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The Daily Review. JOSH. T. JAMES. Editor & l'rop. WILMINGTON. N. C. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 4, 1883. Entered at the roatofficc at Wilmington, S. C, as sccond-clawi natter. Oluirlottc Observer.' SOMEFKOZKN FACTS AND COMMENTS IN KECJAKD TO THBKAILKOAD QUES- Tl02Xy-z5iu::-u . . i r. ' Thursday morning; wo published a letter from IIorLjl. Y. McAden, Prcs ident Of the Ashcvillc and Spartanburg Railroad, Bhowing some ol the effects of "the enforcement of the law; establish ing a railroad commission in South Carolina. We propose this morning to discuss the railroad question frora-jano other standpoint. Let ns see what railroad interests we have in the two Carolinas. . , . .. . North Carolina llailroad3 : North Carolina cost. ....... .$4,000,000 Carolina Central in all. 4,000.000 4,000.000 4.000,000 8.000.000 3,000.000 1,000.000 500.000 3,000.000 Raleigh & Gaston.. .. Raleigh & Augusta Western North Carolina Wilmington & Weldort. Atlantic Tennessee & Ohio. Salem & Winston. . . .. Atlantic & N. Carolina. Tarboro & other short lines. 500.000 Total invested in railroads in i North Carolina. ......... $32,000,000 South "Carolina Railroads : The Old South Carolina $10,000,000 Wilmington & Manchester. . Greenville & Columbia. Spartanburg & Union.. Spartanburg & Asheville Charlotte,' Columbia & A. . . Roads not mentioned, say . . . 4,000,000 4.000,003 1,500.000 1.500.000 4,500.000 500,000 Total money invested in S C$20,000,000 Total in the two States . . . . - $58,000,000 Here wc have an investment ol lifiy eight millions ot dollars in the two States in railroad property, every dollar of which reDresents a dollar's worth of labor. Now, the law says if a man loaps a dollar to his nqighbor he may charge him eight per cent, interest, and at this rate the investors tire entitled by the laws of both States to receive $4, fJ40,000 as interest on the investment. Let U3 resurrect a little railroad his 'torynnd see what.has been the actual result of the money investment in the two States. We have seen that thirty-two millions of dollars have been invested in North Carolina. Kich road has its history, and it is not our fault it they make; a black list. The North Carolina railroad costing four millions of dollars, three-fourths ofifr furnished by the Stute and one forth by private subscription, was fin ished about 1852 with a debt -pi about $300,000 upon It. It lias been iium nnitr&led for the past twenty years without paying a dollar u' '''vmt'.iW-.,-;-;i X-m-.KwulLT . and instead of diminishing the-original debt it.' has been increase! to eight hundred- and fifty thousand dollars. lieiu.-j it.-ased to the Richmond & Danville Railroad. it bond holders, and the stockholder., are now paid u cividend of: f per cent, though the reports of the officers of the Richmond & Danville Railroad shows that it has been run at a loss ior oper ating expense and ' it? rental, of over a hundred thousand dollars per-nnnum. The Carolina Central, .originally! th? Wilmington. Chariottc arid Rutherford Railroad, cost originally over four mil lions of'dollars. It. became bankrupt aud was sold. It was purchased by Mr. Edward Matthews, who invested a million dollars more in it. It broke him. It was then taken- in hand by Mr; .John Robinson's syndicate, and it has never paid a dollar in dividends, either to the original stockholders. u Mr. Matthews or to Mr. Robinson. The Western North Carolina Rail road, cost, the;; State and. original stockholders - - six millions " of dol lars. It became bankrupted wris sold rut uuder the auctioneer's hammer, and repurchased by tli State for eight hundred and -fitly ihousMnd. dollars Includiua: wmvfrt labor tiio State then' invested .Q-v.iii nnn mpm in it, aud when on the eve ot bankruptcy, it was presented to Mr. R'jst. th- rail road fraud. Mr. Rest failed and th elephant was turned over to the .Rich mohd t&:Dau villa Raiiroaii Company, -whose 'Management has spent two mil liots more on it, but during its vh.f; existence it has never paid a dollar ! dividend on its original stock, frozen T private stockholders wen; out fifteen years ago. The Wilmiugton .& Weldoii Railroad was built mainly at a 'cos: ot three millions of dollars. The stock proved so unprofitable that the State was glad to sell it out for Ihirty-fivo cents on. the dollar. The new owners invested a con siderable amount in building the YT- mington Columbia & Augusta road as a leeaer, dux tne wnoie concern nas long since been considered bankrupt as to the original stock. "The Raleigh & Gaston railroad built at a cost of four millions "of dollars, became bankrupt and was bought by the State tor three hundred and titty thousand dollars.: - It never Daid a dol lar of dividend on its three hundred and fifty thousand dollars' worth of stock until the past few years, when' becom ing incorporated in a through line, it now pays about 6 per . cent, on , about one-fourth of its cost. . The Raleigh' & J Augusta Railroad, originaUy called the Chatham Bailroad, cost three millions of dollars. It has never paid a dollar of dividends Ion its stock, and ofJate rears has not been able to pa the interest on its bonded indebt edaess, ,i;it jias peen aoie to pay only the operating expenses. ? The Atlantic ifc North Carolina rail! road cost three millions of dollars. It has never paid adollar of "dividend on its stock, and is barely able now to pay the interest of a bonded debt ot two hundred thousand dollars. -- road cost, first and last, about one mil lion dollar. It has never paid a dollar of dividend to its stockholders. Being leased now to the Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta railroad, it pays 6 per cent, interest on a bonded debt of about one hundred and filty, thousand dollars, or a bou tone-sixth of its cost. J ,v , The Salem railroad, was sold cut, the stockholders froze "cu, and then pie ; liosaaaiis smlcd to the Richmond & mnvillej Is the (Jrcat Southern Remedy for the road on condition that they would ron CUre of Scrofulous Taint. Rheuuiatidui, trains over it for the accommodation of White Swelling. Gout. Goitre. Cou tho public. H never did. nor never i sumption. Bronchitis. Ncrvou.s Debil will Bay a dollar pf dividend to tberUy. Malaria and all disease arising stockholders. 1 L ' llrom au impure condition of the Blood. The Faycttevillo & Western railroad. The merits oi this valuable , prcpara is nljAiit. tlip snnm If i ml of historv. ! t inn nrri an well known that a Dassinr therigh we are not familiar enough with ! the facts to statfl them in detail- , These are tbc nioncyed cormorants that have been catingi the heart and vitals out of the people of the State for the past twenty years to make their owners rich. And now how is" it in our neighboring State of South Carolina? The South Carolina railroad cost ten millionof dollars. The origiual 9tock has been confiscated. It pays no tiivi dends on the stock. i The Wilmington! & Manchester rail road was foreclosed and sold out. It pay s no d i vidends on the stock . The Greenville and Columbia rail road was foreclosed and- gold out. It pays nodiyidendd on the stock. The Spartanburg and Union railroad was foreclosed and sold out. It pays no dividends on the stock. - .( i The AsheTillo and SDartanburg rail road was foreclosed I and sold out. I pays no dividend on its stock, The Blue Ridge railroad ; was fore closed and sold out. ; It pays no divi- dends oh the stock: . ' The Charlotte, Columbia and Au gusta railroad in South Carollina is the only road in the State which lias not been foreclosed and sold out nnder mortgage The stock is worth 25 cents on the dollar and it hasn't paid a dollar of dividend to its stockholders intwcr.ty years. Aud these are the grasping monop olies in South Carolina that are rob bing the people so much to make their owners rich, that railroad commissions must be apppointed to supervise them. ' We showed in the outset that $58. 000,000 was invested in railroads in the two States, and that' a fair interest on the investment ought, tO pay the original stockholders not les3 than $4,640,000 per annum and yet we are not able to find a dollar's worth, of the original stock, except the North Caro lina railroad, that pays a, dollar i in dividends. i Would any larmer or1 merchant who reads this article, consent to manage his business in this way? Iff there is, and he will send his' name, we will guarantee him quarters at Dr. Gri3 som's establishment, down at Raleigh, and we will agree pay his railroad fare. J I c's a dan zero us man to be at largo. ( ' Referring more particularly to North Carolina: Nature has been kind to us in many ways. She has given iis a line climate. She lias givtni us f a genial soil.; In the bosom of th! earth withinj her territory she has depc sited millions of dollars' worth of mineral wealth. Butshc has been unjiind to us ib that she has given us few navigable streams. l)eyond a stone's ihrov from :ho oceau, and she has been unkind to us in that she has jjiveu us tew harbors, along our thousand miles ofi sea icoast.' In 1700 jKo -.y.-t.w; (J,e tllfy ju tlu Union in . , J i r. ot population, inovv ltere aic twenty States that stand above her in the list, -or , a hundred, ve.-irs .she luis JIU3- ijeen :;dlel "' "u ' stn'i o: land, between two States." Her people never knew anything of progress or development until ihey heard the whittle of t lie loco motive. Sho hati been called the land ok ' tar. niteh and tur ptitine." when se.ven-eihths 1 her people didn't know what naval stores Tyero.. She has made mure progress, her people have acquir ed more vveakh. -anti she ihnk laken more rapiil strides towards general and substantial prosperity in the last 'thirty joara. tlmn sbe had dono in all tho years between 1850 and that! bright July day in 1531. wheq the ship's prow of Phillip-Armadas first plowed up the blue waters of. Albemarle Sound. To day she rises and shakes her mane.eni b'.em of her strength aud power, like a eaged lion. At the Southern exposition at Atlanta sho astonished herself at the exhibition rf her resources, and at at tBoston she astonished the world. What has done it? , i he.railnoad loco motive. We have made no new dis coveries, but through th impetus given to our civilization by th railroads j we have Inirned our own grealne&s ancl wealth. We have been lauhL, lop. the necessity of letting the world know t.iat th?rH T:4 such a country f 5 North Caro lina t ir fidvaacement has ben hand in li.-ui l with our railroad 1 and the ra I roads have boen h ii;d in haind with the people. I I' ! '"'This newspaper is ai" friend t the railroads because the railroads in re the friends of the piiplc - This newspaper don't belong to tii h ioli1t"c?Hus, and whenever it wants to sncaK of a spade it calls i; ;t spade. . It fights the battles of the people, and ' whenever the rail rpads render ireilher necessary jor pro per, it would fight ipjninst them with the same zeal that animates us in writ ing this article. Rut in our! judgment that timo has not conic;:. When it docs we shall be heard from. I w im sucn a unanciai snowing as wc have made for our railroad stockhold ers' we think they need and should have encouragement at the hands of the people rather than wholesale abuse and unjust and arbitrary legislation "BucIm.Paiba." Quick, complete cure, all , annoying xviuiioy, iJiauuer anu .0 nnar v Uiscases. 1. J) racists. I el vet collars and enfik worn with a plain wool house dress are an attractive addition. I - . " One voice all over the land jgoes up from mothers: that says. "My daughters are so feeble and sad, with no strength, all out of breath and life at the least exertion. ,Whatcariwedofor them?' The answer is Simple arid 1 nil of l hope. One to four weeks1 use of Hop Bitters will-make them healthy, rosy, sprightly and cheerful. . , 1 ,! ... . 1 English milliners are using rosetts of narrow velvet, with a humming-bcrd set in the centre. 1 I , Ministers Sound its Praise! ' Rev. M?r Greenfieldsr Knoxville. Tenn., writes as follows: a Samaritan Nervine permanently cured my son. of epileptic fits.? ( Here's food for thought. skmu uy uruggists, i.w . j 4 :; notice is but necessary to remind the readers1 of this journal of the necessity Of always having a bottle oi KUbA DALIS among their slock of family necessities. . - Certificates can be prcscmctj from many leading Fhysiciaus, Ministers and heads of families throughout the South, endorsing ROSADALIS in the highest terms- Wc are constantly iu receipt of certificates of cures from the most reliable sources, and we do not hesitate to recommend it as the best known remedy for the cure of the above diseases. 1 Ivy is oration. much used for indoor dec- Nervousness, Nervous Debility, Neuralgia. Nervous Shock, St.' Vitus Dance. Prostration, and all diseases ot Nerve Generative Organs, are all per manently and radically cured by Allen's Brain Food, the great botanical remedy. $1 pkg., 6 for $5. At druggists, or by mail from J. II. Allen, 315 First Ave. New York City. eod&w. 1 : - ' Astrakhan ribbon is woven in tufts. Dr. Benson's Skin Cure is without a peer. It consists of both external and internal treatment and costs only $1. per package. At druggists. 1 MISCELLANEOUS. What is a Blood Corpuscle? A blood corpuscle is one of the smallest things on earth. It is a flat ittle disc, not exactly round, but learly so, and not quite the thirteen mndredth part of an inch long. Blood corptisles are closely laid alongside of each other in your olood. They are of a bright red color. They owe this color to the iron that is in them. But for this ed color of the corpuscles, the blood would be a colorless fluid. ! As the blood rapidly goes its rounds-through arteries and veins, driven by the heart, the corpuscles go with it, forming a very important part of it. . I If there is not enough iron in the blood, the corpuscles suffer, t You cannot feel a corpuscle, nor can you see one, except with tjhe microscope. But you can" tell that they suffer; by finrltno- -rw !ct you arc weak and poorly and pale. Tiie cncerfurrecT that is on a healthy cheek is owing to the iron in the blood corpuscles. When the cheek is blanched and pale and looks almost lifeless, it is because there is not enough iron in your blood. " How can I get 1 iron into im blood?" asks somebody whose ac quaintance with that metal is in tfye vyay of nails, pokers, horseshoes, or railway rails. The iron in the blood is the self-same metal as in the heavy hardware. 1 But oh! in such a dif ferent shape ! , There is a wonderful preparation of iron that is made so that it nour ishes the J blood by entering into it arid becornine a part of it, thus trav eling througn arteries, veins, and heart. This preparation is an im portant part of Brown's Iron Bitters, the medicine which has acquired uch feme, as a builder-up of broken down systems, and an invigorator of the 'blood. Brown's Iron Bitters ives you the health and strength which you can obtain from no othei source. . . , r" 13 . . . tlGc3-lw arm tc itt cth ' ' r " I HAVK KEEN APPOINTED SOT.E Agent for the TANNElt & DELANEY EXGISE km-h KU1.ES AND BOILERS from 4 to 150 horse power; alo Tramway or Narrow Gauge Locomotives. -: 1 Engines adapted to Farm use a specialty r on nand and for sale very low, FIVE SECOND HAND - PORTABLE ENGINES, from 5 to 15 horse power. au 15-Cm I S. W. SKINNEB. Bagging, Ties, , Twine. 0 inn n1' BoUa ls4 sndm BAGGING, 3.000 Bdl COTTON TIES. ' J V.:. J 5 B&lea BALING Twivu For sale bv , - - &ERCHNER & CALDEK BROS Bacon tiard; ;Molassesi ?i 1 An Boxcs Dry Sa1' Sides J SO Cases Lard. JLUU 100 Hhds ifolassea. For sale by -, nov 26 KEBCHSER & CALDEK BR03 Flour, Sugar, Coffee. 1UUU (0 BbUKeflned SiSgaKS, 4w oacxB uus fjuo. ror sale by KKRUIINER & C ALDER 03 GILES & . MUEOHISOir, "1 CTHOLICSALK AND ' RETAIL vJ nARDWABE, TINWARE CP.0CKEHT. MISCELLANEOUS. new , FALL AND WINTER NOW OPEN AT 116 Market Street. i . 1 - SPECIAL BARGAINS ! 1 ! IN EVERY DEPARTMENT ! Unusual Attraction in Styles Magnificent Liineot Goods. ALL WITH THE LOWEST PRICES ASSURED I To enumerate even a small portion of our endless variety, -would occupy too much space, and we therefore name only a few De partments. Black and Colored Silks, i Ottoman , Brocaded & Rbadanies Silks, Plain and Brocaded Velveteens. DRESS GOODS in all the New Shades, Cashmeres, Shuddas, Serges,! : Camel's Hair, Fouled Ottoman' Nuns Cloth, Ladies' Cloth, Flannels, Mohairs; Plaids with Combinations, Pin Checks, Brocades, Beiges, &c. Trimmings, Fringes, Gimps, Buttons, to match all above. Cloaks, Dolmans, Sacques and Jerseys, Shawls. Ladies' Misses, Men and Boys' Merino Underwear. Blankets and Flannels lower than they have been for years . - - Laces and Embroideries at prices that will make you buy auy way. Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets, Skirts, Table' Damasks Towels, Sheetings. White Goods. r I Men and Boys' Wear, Staple and Fancy, Dry Good3, ! &c, &c.. . . &c. All bought at the recent decline in prices, and an inspection of same Till Induce my pat rons, as well as the public In general,! to profit by investing iu some of the MAN t liAll GAINS. ' M. tin. KATZ', 116 Market St. oct 8 THE SXTIST. NKW YORK, 1884. ....... j About fclxty million copies of The Scn have gouc out ol our establishment during the past twelve moutbs. Jf you were t paste end to end all tbc col umns of all Tuk. tus printed aud sold last year you would get a conUnuous strip of In teresting information, common eensc wis loin, sound doctrice, aud auc wit, long enough to resell from Printing lfotiso equaro.. Uv the top ef Mouul Concruicus in the moon, then back to V'bning Iiouso sjuaro, and then thrce-quar tcr of the way back to the raoou agaiu. Hut The Hvs la written for the inhabitants of the cfvth;, this eame etrip ot Intelligence would girdle the globe t-vrcnty acveii or twenty-eight times. v'" - .- -; . Jf every buyer of a copy of Thk -c un" duxlng tbc past year has icnt only one honr over It. and If his wife or his grandfather lias upent another hour, thia ncwppaicr in lss h8 af forded the human race tliittocn thousand yeare of steady reading, night and day. Hi? enly by little Calculations like these that you cm form any Men of the cii, filiation ot the most popular or American PcwKpajter, or of Its influence on the opinions and action of American men and women. - ? I Tub Sun la, and will continue to be, a news" paper which tells the-truth without fear of consequences, which gets at the facts no mat ter now mucu me process costs, which pre sents tbc news of all the world without was to of words and in the moet readable shape, which is working with all Its heart fortiie cause of honest government, and which there lore believes that tne Republican party must go, and must go , In thli coming year of our Lord, 184. ' If you know The Sun, you like it already, and you will read It with accustomed diligence and profit during what is sure to be the moet Interesting year in Its history. If you do not yet know The Sck, it is high time to get Into the sunshine. "- Terms to Mail Subscribers. J The1 several editions of Ttie Suj are sent by mall, postpaid, aa follows: -v 7 Li . . DAILY 50 cents a month, ? Sunday edition, t7. . f6 a' year; with SUNDAY Eight page. This edition furnish ea the current news of the world, special articles of exceptional Interest to every body, and literary reviews of new books of the highest merit. 1 1 a year. c . . . t. -:JiKt . J-.' 5.4 i'j.'. WEEKLY fl a year. Eight pages of the best matter of the daily Issues; an Agricultural Department of. .nneqnalled : value, special market reports, and literary, scientific, and domestic intelligence make The Weekly 8cn the newspaper lor the farm er's household- To clubs of felO, an extra copv free. Address fui:J. W- KNQLAliD:Publisher-.. noA S THK 8vs. N. Y. City Branson?s -N. C."Busihess Directory c bOOS TO BE ISSUED 5th. Edition 17th year of publication, will contain over and Is. Intended to be tne FULLEST .AND MOStlJEXlAIJB REFERENCE BOOK - The Rnslness and Professloral Hen of every vouniy, vny anu luaa win ce recorded and clatiL-.J fcr MSTCnleat tefercscc..;-- s vr I nice api25-u MISCELLANEOUS. , 1884. ' Harper's Bazar. ILLUSTRATED. I - ! Harper's Bazar 1 at oacc tlc rsiost brilliant t and useful HoueelioH Journal n exfs ence. ,! Itis t be1 ac know led jrctl erbiler of fashion in thjla country. Its faoliion id.tcs arc U new est and most stylish; and iu pattern sheet buppletneuia aud cconamie euggestio s aloue are worth many times thecoet of subscription: i Its illustrations of art needlework are from th best sources Its literary ana artistic merilsareot the blghcst order." Its stories, loen, and essay are by, the Urst - American act! Kuroiean authors. Irs choice art pictures would fill portfolio?, , and ita humorous cuta are4he most amuelBg to be found in any jour nal in America. A host bf brilliant novelties are promised for ls84: Harper's Periodicals. u i Per Year: UAltPEIi'S BAZAR 00 HARPER'S MAGAZINE ................ 4 00 HARPER'S VEKLY.... . 4 00 IIABFER'S YOliNG PEOPLE. .......... 1 50 ILvitPEB's Fbankux Square Library, One Year (52 Numbers) ......10 00 Postage Free to all subfecj Miners In the United states or canaaa. The Volumes ot the Bazar begin with the first Number fox January of each year. When nu time is mentioned, it will be understood that the subscriber wishes to commence with the Number next after the receipt of order. . The last Four Annual Volumes of Harper's Jiasar, in neat cloth binding, will he sent by mail, postage paid, or by express, free of ex pense (provided the freight does not exceed one dollar per volume), for $7 00 per volume. Cloth Cases for cich volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on re ceipt of $l 00 each . Remittances should be made by Post-Office Money Orderor Draft, to avoid chance of loss. Newspapers are not to copy this advertise ment without the express order of IlARPKR & Bkotukks. Address HARPER & BROTAERS, n: v 23 New York , 1 1884. Harper's Magazine. ILLUSTRATED. Harper's Magazine begins Its sixty-eighth vol ume with the December Number, ft is the most popular illustrated periodical In America and -England, always fully abreast of-the tunes in its treatment of subjects of current social and industrial interest, and always ad vancing its standard of HtCTary, artistic, and mechanical excellence. Among its attractions for 18S4 are : a new serial, novel by William Black, illustrated by Abbey ; a new novel by E P. Roe, Illustrated papers y George If. RwUghton, Frank D. Millctt, O II. Farohani, and others; important historical and biograph ical papers; short stories by XV J) Ho wells, Charles Readc, &c. Harper's Periodicals. Per Year: Harper's Maoazikk.. ........'....... ..$4 0 Harper's Wkekt.v 4 Harper's Bazar. .... . 'it?: ....... . 4 00 Harper's Voung People..-Vi 1 GO Harper's Franklin square LIbrarv. 1 One Year. (52 " Numbftrs'. i. . -.f 10 00 ro&tagt Free to ua subscribers in the United States or Canada, Tbc volumes of the Magazine begin with the NumlH'rs for June and December of each year. When no time Is scHied. it will bo under stood that the subscriber wlahea to begin with the current Number. The last Eight Volumes cf Harper's Maga zine, iu noat doth binding, will .be scut bv mail, postpaid, on receipt of $5 00 per volume. Clot h Cases, for binding, 50 cents each by mail. 'post paid. j Index l Harper's Ma-gazine, Alphabetical, Analytical, and Classified, for V olumes I to3(, inclusive, from June; 1.-50, to June, 1j?80, on' vol.vo, Cloth, f4U0. Rerulrtanccs should be made by Post-Ofliee Money irdcr or Draft, to avo.d chance nf loss. Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement wifjtout the express order of Harper & Bros. Address - HARPER & BROTHERS, nov 2 New York. ! . . 1884.' Harper's Young People. ' "- - ' I - ANlLT.USTR.iTEH WEEKLY 16 Pages. 8UITE1 TO EOVP AJS'D GIRLS OF FROM SXJ TO SIXTEKS XEARS VP AGE. t Vo! V. commences November 0,1883. Harpkr'8 Youxg PEorui is the best week, ly for children iu America Southwestern Christian Advocate. ; All that the artists skill can accomplish In the way of illustration has been done, and the l)ci?t talent of the country has contributed to Jits tCAl New England Journal of Education, Huston. , - t y. In its special Held there is nothing that can l0 compared with it Hartford Evening Post. ' ' ' TERMS: HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE, A v I'cr Year. Postage Prepaid, . l jolk Numbers, Four Cents aeh. Slecimcn copy sent on receipt of Three Cts. The Volumes or Harper's Young People for '81 Hi and 1883, handsomely bound In Illumina ted Cloth, will be sent by mail. postage pro paid, on reccrot of 3 00 each, r.int oui cases for each volume, suitable for binding, will be seni oy man, postpaid, on receipt ot 0 cents each. - - - - . ... Remittances should be made by Tost Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. Newspapers are not to copy this advertise ment without the express order of Harper A Brothers. Address HARPER A BROTHERS, ' nov 24 4 NewYorr. r AT T for ti1 working class. Send 10 UlJljJLf cento for postage, and we will mall youree, a royal, valuable box of sample goods that) will put you in the way of making more money in a few days than you ever thought possible at any business. Capital not required. We will start you. You can work aU the. UnifioiLin spare . Ume only. The work Is universally adapted to both sexes, young and old. Yon can easily earn from 50 cents to $5 every evening. That all who want work may test the business, we make this un paralleled offer; to all who are not well satis fied we wiilsend $1 to pay for the. trouble of writing us. ' Full particulars, directions, etc, sent free. Fortunes will be made by' those who give their whole time o the work. , Great success absolutely ure. . Don't delay, ' Start now. Address Snxsos , - Ca. , Portland, alne. nov20dCm-wly A f3.T7"WrTQ wanted for The Lives of ail XX JJ2J l Jkthe Presidents of the U.S. . iy jj- The largest, handsomcat bestbooi ever sold for less than twice our pnee. iTl'e fastest selling book in America. Mammae yiviiui kj uKui$. jlii mieuigent people want It Any one can become a sno cesaful agent- Terms free. Hallett Book Co., Portland, Ualne. , nov 20-6md-ly w A! PPTCP Send six cenu for.postagel jOl LlXiJLfdli and receive free, a costly box of goods which will help you to more money rlgh t away than .Any thing else la this workL--All. of either sex, succeed from first hour The broad road to fortune opens before the Tworters,- absolutely surer At onec lad tiress.TRUE & Co., Augusta, Maine. nov0-Cmdlytr " .:..-,: ft. ! --7 OJ lSi a week at home, $3 CO outfit free. WWW Payr absolutely sure No risk. Capital not required. -r Reader, If you want business at which persons of either sex,yoang cau mate spreat pay all the time they wT,k w-Jbsolute ccrtilntr, write for par H. JUxxcrrCa. Portland,MalR0 EOT iHma lyw : Capital Prize 0150,000. tery Compaq, and in Person. Lot trot tto'lHcing, C&SJSeJ JRJ ize ike Company to use this urtr Commlssionenl "TNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION ' OYER HALF MILLION DISTRIBUTED ' Louisiana State lottery - Company. poses with a capital oiaiooo Jff1 P KSJd Grand Monthly AAU TUB ' "" 1 ' i i EXTBAORDINaBT semi-asstjai. nBA1nT' At New Orleans, Tuesday, DecennW u under the personal suirvisionKBI,SS2' ment of , imaB Capital Prize $150,000. 1 XT NoTica!wTickete'are'" Ten 'Wllti , Halves, $5. .Fifths, i. TeataM-l I IJST OF PRIZES. ' 1 Capitat. Prize of $locoi $iM'- 1 Grand Prize of 2 Large Prizes of 4 Large Prizes of 20 Prizes of fo 6,000.... ii 1,000... '.oai1 .... 1 V:' 200... . 4ftiv , 100 200 600 1,000 t . 100... , n,ou4 APrROXIMATION TRIZES. 100 Approximation Prizes ot $K)... 500 ' - ( -100.... Vftw - 103 " 75.... 2,279 Prizes amounting to...... .ii;i.:..'liMo ' A ppllcatloa for rates to clubs should be sitae . only to the olUce of the Company lni Kpw Or- leans.--. - - -. -... . -, ii , . -j ..' For further informailbn. write clearly, git- lncr full oiMm. I. 1, i l . ders payable ond address Registered tutors to NEW ORLEANS VATUW AT. TtAVir firs i aij tnt ana oramsrv unirr i.v Mail or Express (all snms of $5 and upwards ' by Express at our expense) to . ' M. A. DAUPHIN, - New Orleans, la. or M. A. DAUPHIN, - H? - i. w ov vkuui ah ii ouuigiwu. , nov I4:wed-w-'w.,..r'-i , -'.' Sash, Doors, Blinds, 1 White Lead, Paints, : French Window Glass, 1 JflU ENCY FOR N . Y. ENAMEL Pil.VT CO'S READY PREPARED TAINT. Q ALL AND EXAMINE OUR GOODS AXD get our prices before purchasing The fact that our Pain tb are from the celebrated Fie torles of Wetherill .t Co., and Harrison Bro & Co., insufficient guarantee for their quality and purity. I 1 " A line, line of Cooking Stoves at Factor;. Prices, in addition to our large and full , . HARDWAEE STOCK, to which your attention Is respectfully lnvItejL NATH'L JiiCOBI. 10 South Front St sept'.' 35 S. Clark St., Opp. Court Hcase.CEICAE? Arernlirjrrarinitii. - A3Tb a Oldest SceiIU i n the United States vhoa LIFE xoxo zxvznrsa, , erfect method and pr -medicine iasar FEEI,J' v ind pebmassst cueks of All Prit. ChroDfciM Vcrvona Diseanes. Affections of ths mrIS ' Sidney, Bladder, Ernptloas, Ulcer, pw ,; Jprci, velU oar of the Claatfs Sre Uomi rbroat, Jloae.Plnsa permanent! cured 0f eradicated f com Ui-ftUm for life. ,." 'J - nEnuous asaaassassss ind Physical Weakness, Failing Jmari Weali Eyes, Stnnied-Development, Impede nents tQrriagiettfrmtxtenetwUi iause, speedily, safely and privately CWw Younar. Middle-Affed and old mea, aaa mho need medical nk.il! and expert eaee,eoiuu ; Dr. Bate at once. Ilia opinion costs notbfng, aMM r fare t atnre miaery and shame. When faeo so visit the city for treatment, medicinet can J" iverrwhere bjr mail or express ae frm 'T' . ration. ja-It is aelf-erident that phrnciaa w Hree his whole attention- to class of diaeaaej , , tame trreat akJU, and physicians thronjnwivv gantry. knowinthie, frequenyreconuneidajO" sases to the Oldest Specialist bK nwa reod remedy is used. , ?Ir. E,1'' Aao and Experience make his opinion of ptee lntpoaance- jQrTkoee who .call at"; one bat the Doctor. Conraltatkm free and rT feonfidentlalV Casce which have failed in obt relief elsewhere, especially solicited. Femtl eases treated. Call or writes Hoera, from T 7. B to Snndaya. lO to 1JR. . GVXDZ TO Ilrtw $K!rr Fr.r.E. Addrem as abore. - - 'noTil-lyeoaAwKiiit th i FayettcviUeLWservcr QN TiroESDAY, FKBRUABT 8th. the undersigned win xcrrre the pubneartoa the FAYETTVILLri OBnVKB. .i.vtjt - u -'ioi &iSSiSii': - -, The OBsnntVEE. will be a rlarre f.Jaro' weealy newspaper, aad will be mailed crlbers, postage 1?alt W;jer ways la ftSruco;'- It will glre the t;ffjf day in as ample form aa UsacewUlpe and both regular ;ccartoDal ;ere. dent will contribute letters from the tfl;u . on State pontics and afiatovr -rJl -ji Demoeratlo m politics. tSdDJtsnjZ labor, first of all, to assure the prospenJ the Town of FayetteYlUe, to deretop t" agricultural resources of tt own ii an i neighboring counties, and to promote ai" concerns the welfare of Aba lope ot. P0 Carolina. - " - I ci-hr Opposed to such lnnoratlpw i on .Jgjffzg. ways of our fathers M, In tbeft rxes, harm otyjJ7i3cf found in full sympathy with the new born ot the clian?ed 5000.00 -- rt. which sound judgment or enlightened i ( As tbthe rest: It will ttrtw, 5? fwrTC rertsti ct tts rse ft lfrsp- . ji. u'aia i J. w in good faith toward eU vavJ. w chteemdertTS 1Uf" Its Grakd SikglbNuhbeh Tiw.C" take place monthly? " J? P.W iU Zxr an wai .V-a ' . 1 VOnes. Look at th f 114 tCVIT r Xrf. TlOUtlou; I ... 1 111
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 4, 1883, edition 1
2
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