Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Nov. 5, 1883, edition 1 / Page 2
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V 1 1 o D a i I & C2 evi ev JOSH. T. JAMES, Editor & Prop. 4 "WILMINGTON. ' Jff C. : MONDAY. NOVEMBER 5, 1883. Entered at the Postoffice at Wilmington, N.;C, as second-class matter.; The Brooklyn Eagle devotes consider able space to setting forth the advan tage or Brooklyn as a place for holding one of both of the National Conven tions in 1884. It proposes to tia vc the delegates housed in Coney Island and New York hotels, and to havo a wig warn, in Prospect Park. ; ' The Brooklyn Bridge maintains its character of attracting a crowd, even the cars being more "jammed", than any other cars. As there are not enough at9 to accommodate passengers, the pushing crpwd are wedged together to suffocation almost. Wonicn faint and men push ank scramble like wild; ani mals. This state of things will be soon remedied, it is hoped. - ...... The New York Times does not credit the statement that President Arthur will, in his message next month, advise the total repeal of the internal revenue laws, and adds: "It is probably much nearer the truth, as to Mr. Arthur's intentions, that he may renew bis recommendation - for the repeal of the ' tabacco tax and the tax on bank circulation, leaving only spirits and beer as the subjects of internal revenue dues. But it is by no means certain that he will do this." The people of New Orleans have be" gun to discuss, from a sanitary point of view, the existing mode of disposing of their dead with a degree ot earnest ness which warrants the hope that it will lead to a reform. The location of New Orleans and the nature of the soil originally fordade interment within the city limits, and the useoi vaults wholly above ground has been retained to the present day and even allowed .in, the heart of the city. The un health fulness oi this system , especially in such a climate, is apparent, but hitherto the natural aversion to innovations involv ing the last oflices for the dead has pre vented an agitation of the subject. It is suggested that suitable burial places might be prepared on the Metairie Ridge bv thorough drainage. It will be strange if the advocates of cremation do not contribute many arguments to thi3 discusion.' The New York Jlerad gives two thirds of one of its pages to an illustrated description of the Joi'dan canal. This scheme, visionary as it seems, was first proposedjavec twenty yoarB ugo; smee which time it has been spasmodically discussed. The Jordan River and Dead Sea region form a depiessin thirteen hundred feet below the surface of the ocean. The problem is to let the water in this territory and flood the valley One canal twenty-five iwile long is to be cut from the Mediterranean to the Jordan at the . north, and another at the South forty1 miles lon to connect the Jordan with tho Gulf ok Akalvah. By these channels, wafer will find in gress into the depressed region, to 11 1 1 which 325 cubic miles of water will be required, taking at least nine months to enter. In this manner a large inland see will bo produced, permitting vessels to ; pass1 from the Red to the Mediter ranean Sea without interruption. Tho new enterprise would be a formidable competitor of the Suez Canal, as it would be a much cheaper route. It is also thought that the new project would tend largely to develop the trade of Damascus and the rich country sur rouuding. Recently "Chinese" Gordon, of the Royal British engineers, has spent six months in that region exam ining into the 'practicability of tho scheme and inquiring into iU religious and political aspects. Ho calculates the cost at sixty five and a half million dollars. The enterprise, if carried out, will destroy six of tho noted Scripture sites, Jericho and the river Jordan be ing among them, and will also isolate Palestine. Very few persons, of course expect to see the gigantic scheme f inau" gurated; but no one can tell what time will bring forth. Stranger things have happened. " " ' : r - They arc soing to try a new ballot -box at the election in, Massacbusett to-morrow. It is designed to prevent . frond There is little doubt that it hn'a many virtues. The work of this ballot box is wholly automatic,- the Operator having only "to turn a crank. The ballot is placed upon the slide at the top of the box, being entirely shut out from the interior, me election omcer . turns the crank as soon as the name of the voter is checked, and with one revolution the ballot is passed inside the box, stamped with two continuous lines of a printed device across the en tire length of its face. At the same time a gong is sounded and a register facing the public is moved showing in figures the number of ballots cast. By this method, if two ballots are deposited together but one is stamped, the upper one escaping the impression, and, fraud or accident is at once indicated, when the count is made. Thcold and wells developed trick of adding a bunch of ballots to the heap while . .the count :Js goingon is prevented, for the stamp! of tho box is on all the rhottestballoU And- thatbthertrick ofe scratching ballots by a rascally election I officer while counting is prohibited by the fact that a scratchy cannot be I placed over the continuous stamp wjithout be traying its fraudulent character. If this ballot-box wfll do' anything like what is claimed for jt, it will supply a long-felt want. : Butler has varied his assaults upon his Republican opponents with a rat tling attack uponMr.Tilden, and, in directly, upon the revived boom in favor ot the"old ticket." Alluding in a recent speech to.a report thatjif fie was reelect ed by fraud the Legislature would count hiniMit, he said: "Well,1 now I want it distinctly understood that my name is not Tilden. I say my name is not Tilden, and if I am elected Governor of Massachusetts I shall take the seat and exercise the power. Njr, my friends, no little rebellion here, I have smelt gunpowder, and I shall not bo frighten ed by garlic. The 'people, if they elect a Governor, will have one, and I advise every man to take that wcll( to heart.' This ludicious 'outburst! was received with tremendous applause, and was al together the -most successful' bit of swaggering which Butler has' exhibited during the campaign. 1 , X SHOUTS. put in readiness in anticipation of rwifh China. T 1 The jvar on the students still contin ues in Russia. An international labor (conference is in session in Paris, j I ' 1 A meeting was held recently at Liege, Belgium, in favor of universal suffrage. French ironclads have been ordered to be a war The German Government is greatly incensed at the massing of Cossack troops on the Russian frontier. 1 . The surplus revenue of the tPpstoffice Department for the fiscal vear ending June 30, 1883, was $2,691,992. , The Smithsonian institution has' a last obtained the skeleton of a sea cow, and it is-on its way to Washington, j Two letter carriers in Baltimore de stroyed political letters entrusted them to deliver, and are now-on trial for mail robbery. During a collision of coal trains at Oil City, Pa., one empty car was hurl ed bodily into the second story ot a house adjoining the track. i At a children's party near Meadville, Pa., on the 29th ult., two , boys were examining a rifle, when 'it wa3 accidenr tally discharged, jand Georgo Ilovey, aged nine years, was instantly killed. All of One Mind. ii Every on who has ever had occasion to use Rosadalis for diseases of the blocnl, speaks of it in terms of highest praise aud commendation. It is thors ouffhly effectual.' and thtfy all unite in saying there is nothing equal to the. . Fl uitl Extract of Kosadalls. 1 Dr. It. WILSON CARR. of Balti more, says "he has used it in cases of Scrofula and other diseases with much satisfaction." 1 i Dr. T. C. PUGII. of Baltimore, re commends ROSADALIS to all persons suffering with diseased blood saying it is superior to any preparation f he has ever used. . ! Rev. DABNEY BALL, of the Balti more M. E. Conference. South, says he has been so much bftnelitljd by, the use of ROSADALIS that he cheerfully re commends it to all of his friends and acquaintances. i -- MOONSHINE. J A young girl should never eat per simmons. - They pucker npj the mouth so that one cannot help but accept the inv.tation. "','.' I "Yes," said the reporter, "I always carry my copy in my hat." i"I see," replied Fogg, "news iu a nut sbelil" When a man drops .'a dollar ( out of his pocket he doesn't make much of a time, but when he loses a'coilar button worth 5 ceuts he goei on like a mad man. . . ' ' "But I will not 'dilate!" said the stump speaker. 'If you do I am afraid the excited audience will cause you to die early," yelled a red nose man in the back row. ... , "The Russian proverb : "Never take a crooseu pain wuue i you can see a straight one.", , seems to be rather a poor one. Supposing the crooked path leads to where you want to go and the stright one doesn't. There is an old proverb which says.- ion cannot get more out of a bottle than was put in it " This is a mis take. A mau can get all that was put in the bottle aud in addition to this can get $10 or thirty days. The coat of arms of Dakota bears the motto: "Fear Gotl and take vour own part." The folk live Up to the latter part of the command religiouslyor irrougiousiy ana morougniy. . At an entertainment held recently in Loudon it is said that the Princess of Wales wore the plainest dress of any of tho ladies present. She displays ex cellent good sense, it does not look well for a woman to be sloshing around in her clothes with her husband $3,000,- AAA wo iu ueou A freak in the herald's make up: "Win Yong Ik, first Minister ot the Cor can Embassy, is confined to his room at tho Arlington Hotel in Wash ington, with an Attack of. rheumatism to be distributed among the poor," If you are a frequenter or a resident of a miasmatic district, barricade your system against the scourge of all new countries ague, billions and intermit tent fevers by the use of Hop Bitters. Ludington, Mien , Feb. 2, 1880; I have sold Hop Bitters for four years and there is no medicine that surpasses them for billions attacks, kidney com' plaints and many diseases incident to this malarial climate. H.T.ALEXANDER. Tbemafls ciose and arrive at the -City I03 office as follows- ! " Northern through mails, last. ."...1.-7.15 P. M.l iHorthern tnrougn ana wiy mails. . . .t.40 a. . ItalCigta.:.. ....6.15 P. M. and 5.40 A. M, Malls for the N. C. Railroad anl routes supplied therefrom Includ-lnA-AX. C. Railroad at - i -j: . S.00 P. M. and 5.40 A. M. Southern Malls tor all- points South. - , -' - daUy.. 8.00 PIU Western malls (C. C. Railway dally, . -(except Sunday). .................. .6.15 P. M. All points between Ilamlet and Ilal- elfh.. 6.15 P. M. Mail for Che raw and Darllnyton Hall road - ... 8.00 P. M. Malls for points between Florence and Charleston. .8.00 P. M. Fayettcrillc and offices on Cape Fear Elver,. Tuesdays and Fridays.. -...1. 00 r. M. Faycttevine, via Lumberton, dally, except Snndays..... ....6.15.P. L Onslow C. 11. and intermediate offi ces, Tuesdays and Fridays. .6.00 A. M. Smlthvllle malls, by steamboat, dally s (except Snndays). 8.30 A. M. Mails for Easy Hill, Town Creek, ShaUotte and Little River, Tues days and Fridays. .6.00 A. M. Wrightsrille, daily......... ........8.30 A. M. OPEN FOR DKLIVEUY. Northern through and way malts. . . .7.30 A. M Southern Malls..... J 7.30 A. M. Carolina Central Railroad.. 00A. M. Malls collected from street boxes business portion of city at 5 A. M... 11.30 A.Mand 5.30 f. M. and from other points' of the city at 5 P. M. ; - i ... Stamp Office open from 8 A. M. to vl M., and from 2 to 5.30 P. M. Money order and Register Department open same as stamp office. Stamps for sale in small quantities at general delivery when stamp office Is closed. General delivery open from 7 A. M. 7.30 P.M. and on Sundays from 8.30 to 9.30 A. M. ! Carriers' delivery open on Sunday from 8.30 to 2.30 A. M. I WouliVnt be without Dr. Benson's Celery and Cliamomile pills if they cost $ 1 . a pill. They cured ihe of neuralgia, of '9 years standing." Josoph Snvder, iaxions, Pa. 50 cts. per box, at drug gists, i - ' I . H Bang every door in the house, and i aise a hinge every, time you can ; it's so pleasant to those about yon. Cured Six Years Ago. 'It has been 6 years since I was cured of lits," says Mr. W. Ford, of Wirt, Jefferson Co., Ind.4' Samaritan Nervine did it." And it always will, reader. $1.50, at druggists. Stamp, jump and run all over the house and split everybody's ' ears with a cat like yawp every time you can gather sufficient wind.' ? . J i ; 'MotUr Swan's Worm Syrup.' Infallible, tasteles, harmless, cathar tic; tor feverishness, restlessness, worms, constipation. 25c. Honesty is inseparable from the character of a thoroughbred gentleman: If you "suffer with Sick Headache, Constipation, Sour Stomach, or Bilious attacks, Emory's Little- Cathaktic Pills will relieve you. 15cents. eod-w By One of the Fools. , "Why pardon my remarking It but, my dear old friend, kovchanged you are. I de clare you must have lived very high or very fa&t to have driven the color out of your hair and the spring out of your step this fashion.' Looking at the sunset on the river from the grounds of his place up the Iluds ;n, my school chum who is now one of the best known min ing experts hi the country answered: lt wasn't fast living didlt, bur dyspepsia and nervous collapse, from over-work. I1 ought to have stopped years before I did. -1 was a fool. Dut who Isn't, if you come to that ? " l am thlrty-flvc years old," wri'ei Mr Charles II. Watts, of Somcrs, Putnam Co., N. V., and had suffered from dyspepsia for fifteen eara Went the round of tho; current remedies, falsely so called. Listlessly and without hope I gave Pakkkk's Tonic a trial. The result may be ,statcd In j thrps words ; it cured me. I endorse now without liesitalion. It is the dyspeptic's refuge." Mr. G. R. Cote, druggist, ot Carmcl, N. Y , rerUilcs to the truth of Mr.i Watts' statement. i lliscox & Co., proprietors, call especial at lenlion to the fact that this preparation, which- has been known as I'arkeu's Gim oer Tosic, will hereafter be called s'niply Pakkkk's Toxic. As unprincipled dealers arc constantly deceiving their customers by substituting inferior articles under the name of ringer, and. as jrimrcr li rcallv an:uulroior tant flavoring Ingredient, we drop the mislead ngworti. There it no clmnge, however, in the prepara tion itself, and. alt bottles remaining In the hands of dealers, wrapped under the name of Pakkee's GiNOER Tonic, contain the gen nine medicine If the fac simile signature of IHscox & Co. is at the bottom of the outside wrapper. oct ll-d&w i.tiscLLLA:;::oD3. i ne uroving Uriild. MISCKLLA-IU 1883. ; , Harper's Young People. AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY 16 Pages. SUTTKD TO BOVP ASD OIKIS OF FKOM 811 ' TO SIXTEEN TEARS OF AGE. . Vol IV. commences November 7, 18S2. The Youna " Perrie has been troni the first successful beyonff anticipation. N . Y. Eve ning Post. I It has a distinctive purpose, to which it stead ily adheres that, namely, of supplanting the vicious papers for the young with a paper more attractive, as wen as more wholesome. i ItTs- well known that a - larger ma jority of the human race die in child hood. Of course every body has to die; some time or other. But there is such a thing as prolonging life, and llso of making the most of ft while it iasts; ' - '. ; " ; , ' AygrbTVirig chkd is exposed to more rbks than ah adult. The sys tem is in its formative state, and Very' receptive. If contagious diseases are in ihe atmosphere, thechikl is par ticularly exposed to them. Diseases which will pass oyer a full-grown man or woman will attack a growing child, and often with fatal effect. A grouting child is liable1 to all manner of accidents. Cuts, wounds, bruises, and casualties of varioui kinds i may nappen at any moment. Were it not for the natural elasticity of children, the death-rate among the young people would be far larger than it is. A grenving child is worthy of the very best care. It showld be guarded against disease and accident. Tc conquer the diseases which attack the digestive organs, the blood, the kidneys, the liver, and the nerves, here is nothing like Brown s Iron Bitters. This is the only preparation of iron which can be given withoul mischievous results to teeth oi Stomach. It vitalizes the blood strengthens nerves and muscles, and promotes sound digestion. A growing child's future depends much on what his condition is during the years of growth. It is essentiai that he reach the complete adult maturity in healthfulness and vigor. Keeping this in view, how important it is that parents should closely ob serve their , children's health, and in amole time begin to correct any tendency to weakness or decline. The timely administering of Brown'? Iron Bitters will do wonders toward keeping the, growing child in excel lent health. 9 nov 1-lw nrm tc d&w e th IT HAVE BEEN APPOINTED SOLE Agent for, the TANNER & DELANEY ENGINE CO'S ENGINES AND BOILERS from 4 tolf0 horse power; also Tramway or Narrow Gauge Locomotives. - -.Engines adapted to Farm uec a specialty. On hand and tor Balc ery low, FIVE SECOND, I AND PORTABLE ENGINES, from 5 to 15 horse iowcr. augio-Gm , S. W. SKINNER. THE SEASHORE ! HOTEL BRUNSWICK SMITIIVILLE, N. C. SEASIDE HOTEL ! WRIGHTS VILLE, 'N. C. Br U PEBRY, Proprietor" Boston Journal. 4 vTXk For neatness, elegance of engraving, and contents generally, it is unsurpassed by any publication of the kind yet brought to our TERMS: ' HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE, 1 Per Year. Postage Prepaid, 1 M' Sjnglk Numbeks, FourCcnts 6ach. ' Specimen cony sent on recelut of ThrM , J?JS2SH?l??nr8.-Yo,,W People for aoox uuu iooi, uanusomeiy uounu in lUumlna ted Cloth, will be sent by mail, postage pre paid, on receipt of $3 00 each. Cover fr Young Peopie for 1882, 33 cents; postage. 13 Remittances should be made hv Pnet n jaoney vruer or ura.ii, to avow chance of loss. - Newspapers are not to copy this advertise ment without the express order of Habtes k Brothers. Address : HARPER & BROTHERS, dec IS New York. "Shipped in Ice." THRESH FISH TO ALL points In North Carolina, South Carolina, and Georgia Guaranie to deliver them In good condition. " Oct 5 W. E. DAVIS SON. i sa ( r rjHIESE TWO SUMMER RESORTS WILL be openMONDA Y,' MAY 28. L - i i . , -. . . i The Hotel Rrunswlct at SmlthiMllv i miles below Wilmington, and accessible by iwo nrst-ciass Bteamers, maaing two trips unity. The Seaside Hotel Is situated In a large grove on Wrightsvllle Sound; is compooed of cotta- PfiS fOT familifiH. and within 7 mlla. nf WH. mington, at the head of a fine Shell Road, the ucoii iu niw ooutitern country. VIEW OF THE BOTH HOTELS IN FULL OCEAN. Good surf and still water bathing. Every variety of Fish, aad abundance of Oysters, Clams and Crabs. Spacious BaH Rooms, with Hue Bands of Music. " Ten-uln Alleys, Billiards and Bar. J- Terms moderate. ... . i may 25 - NdrthCrn One of the most-seful series of descrip, tfvebooks ever published about any SUitc." Boston Post. - , " -' " ; Hale's Industrial Series w r xwo Volumes ow Ready. ; ' rr f 1ATJ1E WOODS AKD TIMBEKS JOF XOOTH Cakolina -Cnrtia's, Emmons, and . Kerr's Botanical Reports; supplcmentd by accurate Countv Reports of Standing Korcsts, and U.us tratcd'by an excellent Map of the fctatc. ' --1 Volume 12mo. Cloth, 273 pp., tl.25. r , II. IX THE COAL AND IKON COUNTIES "OF North Caeouxa Emmons', Kcrrp Lam lev 's, Wilkes, aud the Census Reports; sup plemented by full and accurate sketches of the Fifty six Counties and Mapof tho State. -I 1 Volume 12mo. Cloth, 425 pp., $1.50.- -f Sold by all Booksellers, or mailed postpaid, on receipt of the price, by t ..x. . . e j. nAus. so, Publishers, Booksellers anl stationers,, -. .... t . . New York1 ; Or. r. M. HALE, Publisher; Raleigh, N C . ecpt 21) m . . I " ' ; 1883. Harper's Magazine. ILLUSTRATED. rinrnrr'n Maoazine. becrins Its sixty-Sixth vol- n mo with the Dctemlr ' Number. It Is not only the most )opular illustrated periodical In America and England, but also the largest In its scheme, the most beautiful in its appear ance, and the best magazine for the home. A new novel, entitled "For the Major." by Con stance Fenlmore Woolson. the , author "of "Anne," was begun in the November Number. In literary and artistic excellence the M aga ziiut imvtroves with each successive number. Special efforts .have been maae for tho lighter entertainment of its readers through, humor ous stories, sketches, &c r " v Harper's Periodicals. - Per Year: Thfl "Trill r. uiKaer mi. i: BAGGING Z t standard....... BACON North r:;.''V. Hams. V WKsrii sMoHrrr-r:- r Sides, v ft..;.""'" rt. shd1r8:.::v;;; . i2 ijsioes, 10 J 00 J OA - Shoulders. 4f ik . .in... BARRELSWtsT, T- New New YorkT;S;V--. I . 1 New Clty,each.. -BEESWAX, ft BUTTER. V Ttw- - North Carolina. Wilmington. Kortncrn. CANDLES, -TW'"-"----b. AJMIOW... ......... - Adamantine CHEESE, y ft .., Northern Factory pairy. Cream.... .; State.... .... " . COFFEEVttv Java; '. jjaguyra........' .TJC Z.t a- ; eo 18 t U9mTIES, r : t 1 i Rio....... is CORN MEAL, bus"--' 10 cotton tiv irs; net. ir. domestics a biiecung, 44. yd. ioiuB,v uuncn. eggs. dozen.:::;;: FISH ..... u J llAKPKK'S IlAKPEB'S RiAGAZINE Weekly Harpes's Bazar The Three above publications. Any Two above named......... Hakpeu's Vouno People.... Hamper's Magazine ) Hakper's Youno People "' Harpek's Fbanklin Squabk Library, One Year (52 Numbers)......... 10 00 Postage Free to ad subscribers in the Unitea States or Canada, $4 (XT 4 00 4 00 10 00 ... J o ... 1 50 ... 5 00 " The volumes of the Magazine begin with the Numbers for June and December of each year. When no time Is specified, it will be under stood that the subscriber wishes to begin with the current Number. . The last Eight Volumes cf Harper's Maga zine. In neat cloth binding, will., be sent by mall, postpaid, on receipt of $3 OQ per volume. Cloth Cases, for binding, 50 cents each by mall, postpaid. " - Index to Harper's Magazine, Alphabetical, Analytical, and Classified, fori Volumes I to 60, inclusive, from .Tune, 1&50, to June, 1880, one vol., vo, Cleth, $4 00. j . ! Remittances should be made by Post-Office Money Order or Draft, to avo.d chance of loss. Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement toithout the express order of Harper & Ukos. Address I , HARPER, A BROTHERS', dec 13 ' New York Wanted. Sash,: Doors, Blinds, WBite Lead, Paints, French Window Glass. AGENCY FOR N. Y. ENAMEL PAINT .'; CO'S READY PREPARED PAINT. QALL AND EXAMINE OUR GOODS AND get our prices before purchasing. The fact that our Paints are from the celebrated Tsua tories of Wetherill & Co., and Harrison Bros Co., hsulScient guarantee for their quality and purity. A fine line of Cooking Stoves at Factory Prices, In addition Id our large and full HaEDWABE ST0CK,' to which your attention la respectf nlly invited. , - NATH'I JACOBI,' sept 2 - S ' Id South Front St , yV A COMPANY WHO PROPOSE Tl stablish a manufactory thereon, well-timber ed cypresB lamia. Parties who may have such lands to dispose of are requested to communi cate, with me "at Wadetboroor by letter with Mr. Joh T. James, at Wilmington in person. Full prrtculars as to exact location of lands, number of acres, probable yield of 'timber to the acre and Jlowcst price, - must be made known. , JOHN T. PATRICK, Si ate Immigration Aent,: pl!lit-tf Wadetihoro. N First National Bank of Wii mington.; capital:stoc k . SDRPLU8 FUND. . $250,000 68,090 Deposits received and collections made on all accessible poinfs In the United States. G. WORTH DIRECTORS. E. E. BURRUS3, D A, MARTIN, . - JAS.SPBUNT, GEORGE CHAD BOURN. . , I . OFFICERS: E. E. BURRUSS............. A. K.WALK ICR.. ...... M, W. LARKIN8... apita President. Cashleri A'wt Cashier , Mackerel No, l Z Sm ki"1 00 tl Mackerel Na 2 Z bT? bW 65 g. Mackerel No ? Z hti'V 1 SS r Mackerel No Jhi bbl- s 1 1 5 Mullets, bbl .T m'" 7 H ll ; MulletsPork bbls..''""' ! w : ; N. C Roe Herring. V;- ' S I i DryCod,ib...f,"f te Si FERTILIZERS. V wi :: 5 m 1 Baugb's Phosphate. ,-SSw lt CarollnFcruzer.::','--i0S, - Ground Bone ... "43 00 afc Ground Bone TlnA faal Bone Flour.. Navassa Guauo complete Manure. OOtt 23? -woo 5 S woo g; -0 00 "f m T MExcelienza Cotton FertUher M m French's Carbonate of uSf'SS French's Agricultural Tw " 2 I a Whann's Phosphate.. "SS ! Wando Phosphate . ""SS Berger & Jt&r.Vha&Zft 2 cruijzer.55 00 TIJe... 7 ao ait : Northern Supe!;;.";;;, ! is. . - -Ertra : " Vr FLOUR, Tlt)bI- V 01k ' 4 lit 75 oia 1 140 ft Extra'Fanuiy " t 2 1 GLUE lb .....7 "if GRAIN, bushel- '''Zr, 9 u flnTn. from atrk-ro V... ' Corn, cargo. In bulk, whit T ? Corn, canro. in hayc urfiit." Corn, carc-o. mlTrd Vv.." Oatn. fmm ofnr ..." , . . 63 a ' .... ...... a. ........ i on HIDES, lb , reen.. v Dry............. HAY, JOO lbs Eastern I... ; Western , North River. HOOPIIRON, lb.. i-ia-iti, lb Northern North Carolina. LIME, 4- barrel.. LUMBER. City Sawetl, r M ft. snip btuir, rcsawt'd..'.. 13 oo tti a Rough Edge Piauk..,. ....... 15 00 Wcstlndia Cargoes,accordlng to quality. ,lsO(';tfis Di-essed Flooring, seasoned.. l)j 00 fi2 Scautling and Board. com'n..K! 00 6'M MOLASSES. 4f gallon New Crop Cubaf In lihds " " V in bbls Porto itlco, in hads....'..L... " . " in bbls.......... Sugar House, in hhds. . , ,y " In bbls Syrup. In lbls........ I NAILS, Keg, fhit. lOd basis.. OILS, v gallon . i .. Kerosene.. 11 '.Ot . 00 00 00 40 000 ..4 ............ Lard Linseed Rosin... Tar Deck and 8par,, , POULTliY Chickens, live, grown spring Turkeys.'.'...:;... PEANUTS- bushel.. POTATOES, V bnshel Swcct. ... .i.l. ........ Irish. V.bbL. PORK. V barrel Cltv Mess.. ....23 JSC 03(1 I' Mi (VI 41 I A. i HUC. aa.......l.iv w wi . - Rump........:...... J...17 00 UI OIC 9 I M 011 0 S 0 s SO A 0 3 01 36 ! 350 0 1 RICE Carolina. lb.. Rough, V bushe,l RAGS, 4 lb Country., city....;............ ROPE. 4f lb. 4W0 t 95 01H Ht0 lk0 14Vi0 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 a 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 70 0 o 1040 5 O S a Ti Of T tt I SALT, V sack, Alum Llvcrpoo Lisbon... American SUGAR, 4 lb Cuba. Porto Rico..;: SAr-Coffee.i. Ex C Crushed Q f A T 1 at. V- SHINGLES, 7 in. 4M. ..10 "-J Common.......:. 2 M 0S Cypress Sap8..;.'....:;..... 4 ! Cvurees Hearta... 0 00, . B 7 STAVES, V M-W. O. Barrel..l2 00 . B. O. Hogshead.;:.... 00 00 TALLOW, 4 lb., ......... ...... TIMBER, y M feet-s-Shlpplng.12 00 , Fine Mm, ...;M-.;;.;...:.....U 25 Mill Prime:. 1 Mill Fair...... - cxmmon miu..... A1SH 0110 01S0 Ot eoo0 5 00 0 Farmers, Take Notice. jyjORRIS HOG CHOLERA COMPOUND la just "tke thing to cure or prevent lidgichol era and all diseases to which Swine are sub ject; It will. prevent that dreadrnl disease known as Trichnao, and will put your hogsln a thrifty, healthy condition, clearing the kid-, neys, liver, Ac., of worms and parasites. Each package contains one and , one-hall DOUnds and Will, ff crvm sf-ritlv directions, cure 10 hogs of the Cholera and put " " uwiituuoi bu j. a,iien m one nail the usual time, therehv savirKmn. ti.i i - ' . f VM. U1C IWi. the praise. All farmers should buy apack- For flfllA wtmlnQQla a.H mt.il w nr r-r ' GREEN, Drugglat, Market Street, Wibnlngton, i nan I vs jm -9 tt . t 'S g tf SB . ggf ' ' if. m 'm i 5? 3 S JTff fr&PS li da ' r if k 3 w g liL t . . 4 ; 5 - ESS II a E. . s . sn o S g S S' 5 5 julyH-d4w Inferior to OnPnarv.......... 0 00 0 WHISKEY; gal-Northern, . 1 00 fl North Carolina............... 100 flt" WOOL, V fb Washed -Unwashed. ;i....4.......i.... 21: Bnrrv - 10 O Fayette Yllle Otosener. ON THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8th, in the undersigned will revive the public w the i AYETIJSVILLE OBSERV.U., .-. TTin Onsrvnro will KA 1am W ftOlUfl" weekly newspaper, and will be malted Jo scribers, postage paid, at $2 per anmuj."; ways in advance. It will give the newt oi w day In aa ample form as its space will VeT" and both-regular and occasional corrwp dents will contribute letters from tieW on state politics and affairs. Democratic; la politics, the OBSEKfBf labor, first of all, to assure the prospen ' the Town of Fayette ville, to develop t& T55 agricultural resources of its own w rj neignboring counties, "and to promote concerns the welfare- of the people of Carolina.- .-- , , - Opposed to sncninnovatJons on 'the bo!. way, of our lather aa, in the ffZ gres, harm society, the ObsekVE u j found in full sympathy with the new WW born ot the changed condition ot ttoe which sound-ludzment or enlightened exp' nce una to ve also good. , v . ,m As to the rest; It will strive to deserve reputation of the name It inherit,; - . . . rcial Hotel ' M. SCHLOSS, , Prop. JURSTLASS IN EyERY JUSPCT--C7" nrsVclasaBar aBl BILUAKD LOON ATTACHED. - : s
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 5, 1883, edition 1
2
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