Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Dec. 8, 1883, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
The Daily Review. JOSH. T. JAMES, ; Editor & Prop. WILMINGTON. N. C. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 8 18S3. Entered at the Postofflce at Wilmington, N. C, aa second-class matter. Probably the largest amount ever paid for the stock of any rose in this country wa3 paid by Mr. Eyans,- of Philadelphia, to Mr. Heary Bennett ' of London, the sum paid being $3,750 for the Wm. - Francis Bennett. Mr. Peter ' ifenderson considers that' the rose would hare been cheap enough at the price were it not trammelled by the extraordinary, condition that' ho cut tings or plants should be sold for four years, Mr. Evans having to look for his profits from the cut flowers. n The annual custom carried on through the month of December is the sending - of hundreds; ot thousands of dollars from thi3 country to Europe as Christ mas presents. It is said .that two thirds of this amount comes- from ser vant girls who are proud to remember "the old folks at home." The gifts are sent in the form of drafts or money orders. The public in general do not realize the importance of these gifts, bu they show that America contributes in many ways to the support of Europe. ' Some pitiful traits of human charac ter were developed in New York just before Thanksgiving. It is well known that the inmates of the jails and peni tentianes on Black weirs Island are always treated to a generous Thansglv ing dinner, and on the preceding day therefore, there is invariably an urgent crowd of tramps .and vagrants 'ot the stationhouses anxious to be sent ud to the Island for just one day, in order to share the anticipated feast. This sear the oressure was even more clamorous aad persistent than heret6fore, and in many cases men and women had com mitted some petty offence purposely, to make their committal absolutely sure. A New York letter says : "The Free trade club3 of Brooklyn' and this city feel greatly encouraged by the turn things have taken on the Speakership, and you may look out now for a series of mass meetings in favor of a- 'tariff for revenue only. Much will depend, however; upon the composition of the ways and means committee. Mr. Watterson telegraphs to friends here that 'it will fully come up -to the ex pectations of the country." whatever that may mean. Mr. John Kelly also expresses the opinion that nothing now can prevent the tariff from becoming the leading issue in the Presidential campaign. Perhaps it is unnecessary to obserye that Mr. Tilde... deeply re grets as almost a personal misfortune the defeat of Mr. Randall, inasmuch as it threatens to start a tariff agitation that will push out of sight the contem plated resuscitation of the: 'fraud' issue, backed by his own renominat-ioh in 1881" .' If the latest reports which have tcen received may be relied upon as correct, it may not be, far from Iho fact to assume that France and China are ;il this moment in the throes of actual war. Commenting upon the apparent situa tion of affairs there, the .New York Herald says r . ; - " Admiral Peng -Yu-Lin's proclamation issued at Canton js either "too previ m,c" in ile lanirtignta i m trti f a occurred in that part of-the world of which the telegraph has not yet given us any account. His words imply the existence at the present moment of an actual state of war between China and Franco, and his declaration to foreign residents and merchants sounds almost like a notice. to non-combatants prelim inary to a bombardment. There is jost a possibility, indeed, that this doc ument has a close relation to 1 proceed ings on the Red River ; for if Admiral Courbct has already attacked the im portant position of Sontay, as he in tended to, and if the often reiterated declaration of Marquess Tseng that . 111.1 111- 1.. 1 1A U 11 La mm L VIIjIILiI . 1 t . 1 , by his government as an act of war was not a mere piece ot diplomatic bounce, then, indeed, France and China are now actually at war. Pcng-Yu-Lin would probably know of this tact by Chinese means of communication earlier than the correspondents at Hong Kong. It is always difficult to know just how the declarations of Chinese offi cials are to be taken ; for, though one of the national characteristics of that - people is a want of capacity to dis tinguish between truth and falsehood, yet they .have singular official traditions ot accuracy in literal declarations ; and hu, while they will declare any purs pose whatever if they can gain a point thereby, yet. when they really entertain a purpose; there is no ? other way to make it known certainly than by de claring it. -War is, of course, -Inevit . . . . . aoie uuu iut uwurreuw is umy tx ques tion of time and of a very short time it the Chinese government holds itself committed to act upon the ' many de clarations made in its name in the course of the now somewhat protracted negotiations toucing Tonquin.. since France has taken a position which 'she cannot abandon and from r which no Ministry could advise her to retire without ari immediate loss of popular confidence. Franca holds simply- that she has treaty rights in An nam and must enforce them, and that China's pretence to a supreme sovereignty in the same region is a sortrof ancient Asiniif Monroe doctrine. which ' is a real or unreal obstacle according as there is or, is not someone to enforce it; but if China intends to attempt to en force her doctrine on this occasion then she simply puts herself in the way and invites war. France will certainly act uoon her declarations : and, while China does not want war. she will . per haps precipitate it. simply because she has been 1 persuaded by ,; Germ an and English diplomatists tbat if she protests wuu sum ei t?uw uutjrKj.jr rauuu win jricm at the last ? momentA 1 hat is the es sence ot her diplomatic same. . But the Canton defiance is of inter national interest, with the warlike Taken in connection preparations in the hat - city, it implies neighborhood of that Admiral Peng knows that tho con tingency has arisen or is immenent in view of which the French Admiral i des clared that be would bombard Canton Some foolish : declarations I have been made to the effect that England would prevent such an act r but even England now and then Unas Herself compelled to recognize belligerent rights in other nations.' It is to be hoped that the much talked about precautions of other Pow ers to protect the property of their own subjects in case of war are - m a '.sum cientlv. advanced stage to be effective. Perhaps if somebody : in Congress should ask the President to inform that body what steps have been taken to protect American interests he . might be able to give intormation that wocld be agreeable to our merchants in the Chinese trade. I ,. Ii.-. v.4 ;, j"".. PERSONAL - i Marie Van Zandt is 22 years old. Now they say that Marquis Tseng; is a Jesuit; -; : - i - Mr. Gerald Massey was a factory boy up to bis 17th year. ; : ' - . The chief objection to the names of Dr. Schliemann's children, Andro mache and Agamemnon, is i that the boy will be called Aggie and the girl Antf- i-. u s Prince Victor hascdmpleted his year's service in an artillery regiment in Or leans with great credit. His brother Louis has just entered a cavalry regi uient at Blois. ."!;-. w The United States Senators worth $ 1.000,000 or more are Hale. Pendleton Miller, 'New York if Palmer? Bowen, Don Cameron. Sabin,' Miller. Cali fornia; Fajr Sawyer and Brown. i Justice blarney Aiattnews once turned a somersault at j Adelina PaltPs wedding. It was over ' 25 years ago. and. in a select and witty company, . at the end of an evening of mutual .enter tainment, he promised to do anvthing she desired if she would sing Home, Sweet Hom. once more before being taken on to her bed by her ( mother. She sang, and then: turning to Mr Matthews, said: "Now, , sir. turn a somersault J' And he' did. iJosiah Davis' Trouble. i Josiah Davis, -No- iMiddletown. Ky., writes: - , I am now using a box of your HENRY'S CARBOLIC SALVE uoon an ulcer, which, for the past ten days. hasrjriven me great pain, l his salve is the only femedy I have found that has gtven mc any ease. My ulcer was caused by varicose veins, and was pro- nouneed incurable by riiy medical doc tors- 1 find, however, that HENRY'S CAKBOLlCSALVEis effecting a dure Shut un for a seasoiiThc pepper box. . l--)il - .':,'.:' The Mississippi river is very low. and cannot leave its bed.1 VicamtneJ1 A Little Rock man found a cake of soap, and for days carried it as a curi'. osity; as nobody could. tell what it was Boston rost l r- When a poor widow finds at load of wood left gratuitously at Jicr dooj- she can conclude that she has struck a ten dor chord somewhere jTAc Jufigc. , A health journal advises, "I)o not lie on the left side." This is a very proper admonition. If you are obliged t lie. he careful and lie on the right side.- You will fiod itrpaya ,in , the' end Lowell Citizen. -' ' V When a boy receives a ionls lecture in Sunday-school on the evil effects of smoking:, and then meets the superin tendent on -Monday morning with a cigar in his mouth, he is apt " to think that , there is i ? fraud, some w here. Ybnkcrs Gazetlc. i -tf5 ,-: ( . A physician says: 'In Jbuyiug cloth ing care should be taken to -investigate the hygroscopity of the cloth." We always do; but, as singular as it may appear, many persons bujr a coat and ucver givo a thought to its hygroscopi city. This is a great mistake. Norr. Herald. i ' ':fJr . . . ; ;;. 'S: , Whenfjord Coleridge returns to his native 'eath and writos, ai book ( about America, we trust he will not say ' that Chicago is a larger State than Hoboken ; that Louisville is an isthmus that con necta California and Hartford ; that the Alleghanlesare a lovely archipelago ; and that Idaho is the capital of, Brooklyn, t Emory's Little Cathartic is .the best and only reliable Liver Pill known, never fails with the most obstinate cases, purely vegetable. , 1 eod-w A Southern paper J says: ' "All the Alabama factories are making money." They'll be arrested lor counterfeiting if t hey don't stop Statesman. - I ur, Benson's anin unre is witnout a peer. It consists of both external and internal treatment and costs only $1. per package. At .druggists. - - Mr. George Augustus Sala will spend the winter in Italy. i ' Rousrb on( Cousrlis." Ask for "Rough oa Coughs, Colds. Sore Throat, Hoarseness. Troches, 15c. Liquid, 50c. ; 1 . What is the difference between an old hat on a stick', and mouey since the panic? One scares crows, th other ?ro tvs scarce. 4 -; - , r. . ' '' . . . f " ' 1 . .. " 4; ' . '!?', ' " " ;"l C ' ' ' One voice all'over the land goes up from mothers, that Bay s, My daughters are so feeble and sad, with no strength, all out of breath and life at .the least exertion. What can we! do for them ? The answer is simple and full of hope. One to four weeks' use of I lop Bitters will make them healthy, rosy, sprightly and cheerful. ' r -; : - . MISCELLANEOUS. Tfto OM-Fachioned Doctor. i It is very.interesting to read the writings of some of the doctors of the olden time, and see how moderri science and recent discoveries have knocked to pieces many of their old theories. These, (zood men were doine their best to relieve human dislressi : Many of them werework ingin the dark. Almost all of them were in bondage to some inherited theorv as to disease and its cure. It is evident that the best of them did a great deal of guess-work. Still, they, looked wise, and much of their guess-wonc passea lor sona vsaom. As late as twenty-five years ago it was the practice of many of the best physicians to bleed their patients a great deal, r Sometimes an enfeebled patient would be bled nearly to death tri pursuance of this wild old custom. After a while the doctors found out that bloody was just what a sick man needed, and that he needed it pure and ricfo Modern science has found that iron gives the blood its rich red color,and that if there is not enough iron in i the .blood, the vital fluid is f pale and thm and poor. When this is the case, the whole 3ystem is enfeebled.- 1 ' i The doctors and the chemists ex oerimented and tinkered a great deal with various forms of iron. Most ol the early preparations of iron for the blood did as much harm as good j sometimes morel "They hurt the teeth and injured the stomach, and worked other mischiefs. But now we have a preparation of iron in which chemical science has made a majestic triumphi It is " Brown's Iron Bitters." This carries the iron right to the spot where it is needed. Jt invigorates the stomach, i enters into the circulation, enriches 1 the blood, refreshes the liver, tones the nerves, and Duts tfie whole system in healthy condition for 5 work,., The tnumohs this remedy nas wrpugm are matter of public record through out the United States. Brown's; iron Bitters is sold by all the respectable druggists, and the people like it. j dec 8-nrm'tc"d&w ; : cd : j ; . HAVE BEEN1 APPOINTED SOLE Agent for tho TANNER f&. DELANEr,;ENGrNE CO'S ENGINES ANI) BOILEKS from i to 150 horse power; also Tramway or Narrow Gauge Locomotives. '' " 7 , ' . , . . Engines adapted to Farm ubc a specialty. , ; On hand and for, sale ,vcry low, FIVE SECOND HAND PORTABLE ENGINES. from 5 to 15 horse power. , ang 15-6m ; : ; J ; :' S. W. SKINNER. Bagging, Ties, Twiiie.; ft Artn Half Rolls 134 and ?lb B 4GGING, tiiuvu ii.wo an uurru n ti k r 5 Bales BALING TWINE, ".-For talcbv . nov 26 : KERCHNER & CALDEli BROS Bacon, Lard, Molasses. - 1 nn'"Bft8 lr7 Salt Sides, 50 Cases lard, UU lOp Hhds kolassca. For sale by nov26 KERCnNER 4 CALDER BROS 'Sugar, Coffee. 1 nfin Bd,s 'LOUR, all grades. IiuUU 50 Bbla Refined SUGARS, 100 8aclw COFFEE. For sale by n-v2G ' KBRC1INER A CALDER BROS Furniture. OAA CHAMBER AISDPARLOR Salts from $25 to $153. New styles and first-class goods at - ; , , . GREAT BARGAINS ! FINE BOOK CASES, SIDEBOARDS, . . ' - " - - - i ;'" SECRETARIES, WARDROBES,: hd?J .iiHii -libbjib.tabLes;&c. CotUge Bodsteada, Mattresses, Chairs, Ta bles, Ac, Ac, at big barjalna. Calf and see me before you buy. D. A. SMITU. nov i Faroitnre Dealer. Branson's N. C.aBusiness Directory 1 FOR 1883; - gOON TO BE ISSUED 6th EdlUon 17th year of publication, will contain over 60,000 3Sf AJflBS, 1 and la Intended to be the FULLEST "AND HOST RELIABLE REFERENCE BOOK ever published for North Carolina. ' The Badness and Professional Men of every Coaaty, ; city and Village will be recorded and classified for convenient reference. Price $5. ' apl 25 tf yE HAVE FULL' LINESJOFTTOBA : ' ";-v n'p"i ' . j .i ,f " ' ir "t which we are ' selling EIG HT CENTS under prices prior to May ltCZ ,-- Also a very large stock of GROCERIES and PROVISIONS at bottom Cstires. t WORTH & worth: MISCELLANEOUS. FRESH ARRIVALS! Xi 1 U ATMORL?3 CELEBRATHD M1NCEUEATS fi Barrels, Half Barrels andP&ila; and PETJM PubDING In all sizes. These are the very beat goods of their kind, and no family should be without them. r 1! r A I -o- "ORANGE "MAHMALAPE7" a most delightful Sweetmeat for the tea table. r i i To anlre on Tuesday next, a - fresh supply of Ginger Taffy, .Ben's Boston Crackers,1 5 Genecove Wafers,1 Coffee CakesJ v. . , . t ttfl I' - something rew and nice. .Orange Bar. Almond ifaccaroous, . j v ; ;. Cocoanut Maccaroons, and t The Genuine Albert Biscuit, ' . ' r4 In one and two pound Tins. . ) : For sale low , . s John L. Boatwriglitv nor 12rtf ;t j. .,, H. - Fayettevi He Observer. fTS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8th; Si! the undersigned will revive the publication " the FAYETTE VILLE OBSERVER. . 'The Observer will be j a large 23 column weekly newspaper, and will be mailed ' to ub, - - ....r : ,;.r " scribe rs, postage paid, at $2 per annum, al ways In advance. It will irlve the news of the day in as ample form as Its pace will permit, ana Doin regaiar ana occasional correspon dents, will contribute letters from the Capita on State volltfc and affairs Democratic ln. politics, the OUserver wlL labor, first of all, to assure the prosperity ol the Tonamaf Fayettevllle, to develop the vdst agricultural , resources . of- ,its . own and -the neignborins: counties, and to Dromote all that concerns rue weitarc or tilt eopie or; North Carolina Opposed to such Innovations otr the homelv ways of our. fathers as, in the guise Df pro- gres, harm'sofclety the1 Observes will be found to full sympathy i with . the 1 new -things Dorn oi tne cnangea conainon or the . south which Bound judgment or enlightened exueri euce find to be also good. " ; ; as to the rest: it win strive to 'deserve the reputation of the name It inherits." feb 10 ,. K..J HALE. Jx. New Furnitilre: Warerooms. fc NQ.i20.GKANITa ROW; SO. FRONT ot.i i nave openea win wnat i tmnK u a we! selected stock of ' iu in : . . . . . ... Furniture and Bedding, i Embracing many uew'desigDs'in , Bed'rdorriarid Parlor Suits. Our aim shall be to deal falrlv anil snuarelv with alL and respectfully ask a share of the puuiiu jmironau. ciourieous ireaimcni guar anteed to all Who favor me with a call. ; ,nov li tf TUyMAS g. ClliA FT A gehi Wew Goods. Eff GOODS tN TIIE-vLATEST STYLES expected licVt week. ' I hope the Ladies will cmc m and sec, them A . i i, la .- n? f w: MRS. ATR C. WINES, " "NdildNorth Second Street' nov 19 - ! ' j ,, next fcouth of 1'ostofficc John C; Davis, : A TrORNLY AND-f . i , iL COUNSELLOR AT LAW,, . . : . WII.MIKGTOS. N. C. " Office otct the Bank of New Hanover. ; rractkes ic'ttllthc Courts of tbe State. rr Special attention: paid to the collection of-claims. " k ' ' f nov 2t lm ercial Hotel . . . M. SCIILOSS, rrop. " j U1EST-CLASS IN EVERT RESPECT- A Flret-class iKjur And BILLIARD KOiifi AT-rACHED- 5 anil 10 ; cents Ci gars , HAVANA FILLERS, , Best In the city, are on sale. Drugs j and Medicinal preparations of the highest grade at - ..i..-.. JNO. T. SCHONWaALD'S, ' dec s Drug and Precriptlon Store BUGGIES--BUGGIES. CAR LOAD OF NEW "BUGGIES ALL styles, single and double to suit everybody. J ust to hind and for sale cheap - at, the Buggy and Harness estAblishinent of i" o"T ;? " McDOCGALL & BOWDEN. ' - .. C- - . .;,.iS. .- V . decs No. U4 North Front St. ' Sampson County Beef. TROVERS . OF GOOD BEEF WOULD DO trtll to call at STALL No. 6, where Will be found THE FINEST BEEF ! ever brought from., Sampson County I - . . . .v-'i.i purchased from Mr. T. L. Rackiey. Also, Fine Mountain Beef ! , i;will be on hand f?i;four weeks. : nov l-tf " ' i- GEOi- F. TILLEY. Caper Fear Pilot Hoiise, NO;15 SOUTH WATER STREET. J .... . .J-; .'WILMINGTON. N -C-? FIRST CLASS REST A n raist vIt' tl.25 ter day; Three Meals fl; Single Meal 35c Satisfaction guaranteed ocS-2m .8F.I.T.F.BS & McKETTHAN. Ouaa iioQ. turn Sm a laaedy J iMdieaVl ami. ud rull dfverfoiioa of th7rJiXr novipTilyeod tt t thV : ' RAILROADS, c Wilmington r&, Weldou Railroad Oompariy. OVFXCB 01 GEa&AI. SCPERISTTKSDKirr. i I WUmlngtonr N. C. Nov 17. 1 .Change of .Schedule, f I ON AND AFTER NOVR 13, ISS3, AT 1.05 A. M.,- Paeeenarer Trains on the Wilming ton A Weldon Railroad will run as follows : DAT MAIL AND EXPRESS TRAINS DjtfiJ NOS. 47 NOKTH AKD 43 SOUTH. Leave TVlimlngton, Front StJ Depot, S.?3 A. M Arrive at Weldon.. : 2.S1 P. M Leave Weldon. S.00 p. M Arrive at Wilmgton, Front SLDpt, 8.40 P. M Fast Thxocgh Mail & Pjlsskxgeb Trxxx -' f DAILTNO. 43 SODTH. "I Leave Weldon.'...'.;...;.......:...: 5.60 P. M Arrive at Wllm'gton.Front St. Dpt lO.sspM MAIL AND PASSENGER TRAINS DxiLT No. 43 North.5' s Leave Wilmington s.oo p. m. Arrive at Weldon.. 2.20 A. Jd. Mail and Passenger Tkadts Nos 45 and 42 Leave Wilmington, (Sundays ex- - , ! ,ceptwl;...... ............ ;..12.S0 A M Arrive at Weldon 6 30 a M Iaave Weldon, (Mondays excepted)!.' 05 a M Arrive at Wilmington 6.55 A M r, V?! No ,?tlth wlM tP only at Wilson. Goldsboro and Magnolia, , . , ; Trains on Tarboro Branch Road Leave Rockv Mount forTarboro at 1.20 A. M. and 4.30 P M.. Daily,t (Sundays excepted); Returning, leave Tarboro at 10.00 A.M and 3P.M. Daily Trains on Scotland Neck Branch Roadleve" Halifax for Scotland Neck at 3.25 P M. Re turning leave Scotland Neck at 8.80 A. M daily except Sunday.. .. ; 1 Train No. 47 make close connection' at Wei don for all oolnts North Dailv. Alt nn fie Richmond, and daily except bnnday - via Bav Line. , I , , ; Train No. 43 runs daily.and makes close con nectioh for all Pointa North via Richmond aud Washington. ...... All trains run solid between Wi'mimrton anc Washington, and have Pullman Palace Sleep ers attached. . . yi , For accommodation of local travel a passen ger coach will be attached to local freight leav ing Wilmington at 7.00 A. hi. . Daily except Sunday. i JOHN F. DIVINE, . General Superintendent. T. M. EMERSON, Genera' Passenger Asent, ' nov J7 . ... Wilmington, Colnmbia & Augusta R. E. Co.1 OrpiGK o? General Supemntestdent I Wilmington, N. C. Nov 17,1888, . Change of Schedule, , ON vAND AFTER NOV'R 18th, 18S3, at 4.33 A. M.t the following Passenger ScheU u;e will be run ou this road : No.42 Leave Wl!mington,'(AIondav8 iU ' exccptel).j 7.15 A M ' " Arrive at Florence.... .11.40 A M No. 45 Leave ... ri rencc,. (Sundays. excepted)..,-;'......'.... .... 7.40 P M " Arrive at Wilmington...... 1210 P 31 NIGHT EXPRESS TRAINS, DAILY -Nos. 4? : ' Weet and 47 East. laeave Wilmington. .k.........i..... 9.16 P, M Leave Florence...... 2.40 AM. Arrive at CJC. A A. Junction.;...., 6.35 A.ivt. Aniveat Columbia.........' fi.40 A. M Leave Columbia 9. 55P. M. Leave C, C. & A.1 Junction.. ...... .10.50 P. M. Leave Florence.'... 4 33 A.M. Arrive at Wilmington.. ........i...;i s.23 A. M. Niohx Mail akd Passenger Tbaiu, Dailv No. 40 West. Leave Wilmington .... ...........10.40 P. M. Arrive at Florence.......,.........'.. 1.45 A, M. MAIL AiND- PASSENGER 'TRAIN ' DAILY ( ;h'i rt 7-:;-..No.-5.'Kat;r Leave FJrencc at. J1..,..... ,.335 P. M Ariive-at Wilmington. 7.42 p.M- x rain s seeps at au tatlons " ut l 'So. 40 gftops ouly at Flemington, and Marion. Paecngers for Columbia and all points on i w -w. aa. iv, a jw i. ouiuons. AiKcn Juno '11? a. aU Points beyond, should take the" ' Separate Pullman Sleepers ' for Charlcstor. and August on Train 4S. ; : ... . AH ,train8 run ibetwecn Charieston and WUraiogton." ; - -i . - .' - . ; w yr,, ;- . Local freight loaves Wilmington dally ex cept Sunday at fi.10 A. M. - - -. ; . : ; JOIIN Fji DIVINE, I General 8nperintendcnt. ' T. M. EMERSON, General Passeager Agent. nov 17 - ' , ( Carolina Central R: R. OlTlca UF GENERAL SuI'EBINTEWIEKtJ: Wilmington, Ni C;.: June I3th.'1883. - Changeof Schedule. ON AND AFTER JUNE l3th,!!lS83, THi gjjacneaaio will be operated on thlf PASSENGER MAIL AND EXPRESS TR" A lV Dally except Sundays. 'J;v . No. L I Leave Raleigh a ti.... ..7.35 P. t 1 Leave Chil.ttA af oun Time Tabl:" r SHELBY DIVISION, PASSENGER, Man SaaaVaT L2D JTREIGHT. " ( J ms.yw uiuuurp, ttHjys?8-'' . so p. m Arrive at Shelby.................... gmp m Axriveat Cnarlotte....:i..v.......iol30aA M ATains ao. l and 2 make close connection Hamlet with R A a Tmt. A i " vi-i eign.... . t -,- -.-i .-i.,.- .... w.a . ... . -, - v'JS.0? JiJeeplMCaxB between WUmlnrtor .V? lialeighand Charlotte. V. A x Ior otatesv-iJe, Station Western SC BB, AshevIUe and pointa West Atlanta ; la V. JOaNES, r ir w ;.r i uir j4 ; ' - V ' SPerbatcndent. ion? 13 r? 6ea5ral Passenger Agent i Farmers, Tate Notice. TpRKIS' HOG CHOLERA ' COMPOTIND la mRt thO tVlfTKV A n.o'as.. : a n.' . eraand aUllaeasea to which Swine are suV Sliuil- SB peT611 tBat 1 fireaOf ul disease Known A TrfytinW ....4 ,in a -V . i.jiaL rr"' w .a uuv .your uofirsin l7fc the.Sd- oir .eecSfflS MhT,..i 6. i ue vuoiera ana put Uogs In a condltlcm to fatten iu one half toe ine farmers of Duplin county are glylnir it the praise. All fanners should bnr . S?! . , npiVv tlTTr? MU reta.ii. Dy- w. II. GREEN. Druggiat. Market Street, Wilmington, . a a i- V i ll !, . .,. 1 ... . y"81" py"0'" """''iwi ii 1 1, -"" - (J'- c rTi Capitai Riiio- r me or ctmdncUd with konatwJ tL n good faith toward aU PartE$lire. w fo Company to tue WT??" i commissi0ller, UNPRECEDENTED ATTIUCTlox ' ! OVER gALF MILLION Louisiana. State Lotten Oompany. poses-with a catdtal I of flooo SSSt' nnnMh.Marrr'' ? ox tne Dreamt flr. auopieo, December 2d. A n noplace monthly, it never PoM. Look att&wi, - t iwa Grand Monthly, ' ' '..-, .AJSD TUB : : ' '," . Atj New Orleans, Tuesday. Decpmw iTt 1 under-the persoi.al suptJvlK?'1!'1 mentof , , , T.un "dmansaw Gen. G. T . BEAUREGARD of T . Gen. JURAL Af EARLY. 0f .M Capital Prize $150,000, r Notice Tickets are Ten I Halves. $5. Flfth &tV'r . .. LIST OF PRIZES. f i . 1 CAPITAL PKIZE OF IM ftfl i- L ; 1 Grand Prize op I . - !A 1 Grand Prtzr nr 50,00.. ; 2 Laror Prizes op 4 Large Prizes of 50 Prtzks of -u.ooo... lo.am... s.ooo... i.eoo... Mft... SW... 200... . 100.,. M... a0,V r.n 100 200 C00 1,000 ( APPROXIMJITION PRIZtil. 100 Approximation Prizes of i$ - 1 i - ; -, "'"'" !' ' u -. i . .' . .v. ... 2,279 Trizes amounting to..... J ...$ Application for rates to clubs should be as,., i only to the office of the Company in New or1 leans. ... .; . . . . For further Information, write clearly, ru ing ; full address. 'Make- P. O. Money V ders payable and address Registered letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL RANK, UU'-T -; ii' ' ' ' ! N EW OKj.KANS, Li, POSTAL NOTES and ordinary letim br Mail or Express (all sums of $5 and tipwana by Express at our expense) to , - , ff M. A. DAUPHIN, ' " : ' New Orleans, U. or M A. DAUPHIN, , , 607 Seventh St., Washington, D.C nor 14-wed-sat 5w-dAw 11 , , 1 .... i i A favorite vrescrtntlon of oos of Cl bxost noted and successful epeeiallats In tbe U.S. (now retired) for tbe care of xervott DebUilis front stunttooa, Wemfenemm and Mtoeav. beol In plain sealed envelope Vee IiritggistscaafiULW Address DR. WARD (k CO., Louiiiui Ma. ' rnov 27-1 vend Aw Sash,D oors, Blinds.- White Lead; Paints. . . . - I j a J Ii it ' t - - . S J 4. i ' French -Window Glass, AGENCY FOE N. T ENAMEL .PA tXT, CO'S HEADY PREPARED PA1ST. -. . i j . - - . CI ALL AND EXAMINE OUR GOODS JLXD get our prices before purchasing. The tut - . . v.- i . J ".. J , . .. . . ! - ' - that our Paint&aro from the celebrated Tu ' ' "; A' ' " "".H- i v- toricsof WethcriH&.Co., and Harrjson Broi & Co., Isufllcicht iuaranice for tbclr quzllty andpurityf;; j ' I A fine line of Xookln Stoves at TRUstJ Pricco, In addition to our large and fall HAEDWAEE STOOK, to which your attention is rcepectfnllyinvlte! sept 2 10 South Front Si BIT r- J CO i Stiff. 2 8 5 i3 2. u .iffa 2 aft-Tart a. " a S. o s c H a iSSiLS '1 .8 3 S.St P o 3 iulyll-diw: - if! MM I tt ( van tnfaUSbl cvr tJj?Z J ANtmm si. atdnJ? Nerrow Debility, Un ndPfcr nov 27-lrcodatw th a" , . brAaPRBEforTRlAli " JeTttiesnUoflnctacietJO. . vTTra f overwork, etc.. lov r forty tf . t and positive curea.) v' 15c. for poetago oa tr-ii t-1 1CX) plILi.. Adilrt. - ..j.et , J. M. T7. BACO.V. VVL. and (Ihoun Paa-re. Chicx. .nov 274yexKlAw " ' t th s : BTJE0ELL EOTJSB. Tf NPEB SEW iiAGEMENT, ; , , m.. - R. I.. PERRY. Proprietor. Late Proprietor Atlantic Hotel, 'ixlvt tnaUlU apiintment. Ihwi Vja4 crranejt or ail L r ,n' n. ST JJ (3 .yBEUIIBLESELF gffsllflllHs IS 1 aUattUaalJ.
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 8, 1883, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75