Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / April 7, 1884, edition 1 / Page 3
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utsceiXaneoos THE GHIAT GERUA.1 HEMEDY FOR. PAIN. lUSjini aaa" cm BinxTUHS3r, Neuralgia, Scistlcs, Lmbfl, BACKACHE, nuicn. locnicn, SORE THK01T, - QCIX3T.SVIXUSGS, BPBAIXS, ScmaM. Cats, Braises, rEOSTWTES. DCHXI, SCALDS. Aa4 a mWt Win Kin nm cun i idtto. (!iilHttn)itlC) theXgre 'CONQUEROR.) A SPECIFIC FOR EPILEPSY. SPiSUS, CCflUlSlOXS, F1WNS SICIHESS, ST. TITUS CiHCE. ALCHOHQUSU. Crl'JH UT1XS, STPHIUJS, SCEOPJU, HKGS EVIU KU BIBOD DISUSES, DTSFEPSU, lLETEilSIESS, SICK BEAD10HE, BSaTQTlSH, MEEYCUS WE1IHESS, IEETCDS FE0STHAT10X, EHil WEBf, BLOOD SOBES, EIUOKIBJ, EOSTIYEKESS, ' IISinnODBLES AND 1BEEEUUBIT1ES. Tit ir. S. A. Kin::! KElCo,Frc;iiEtcn Ct- rocpix. 2-1- (31) Corrrpoa fir It a&sverlU by Physicians. I ttnoniU and circulars send stamp, wdee 10 Iw-nrm Oat on the Prairie. Concerning Something Hotter than Mrs. Toodlea' Wheel barrow And the He as on Why. n&ca a ctrUln Commissary General com vUZzl to tbe Duke of Wellington that Sir Tboaj Pic ton ha I declared be would bang h:a If the rations for that General's division were sot forthcoming at a certain hour, the Dak rrpHed: Aa! 411 be indeed go so far as that? D!d be ur fce'd baar you?" "Tea. 07 lord." "Well, General Pirton la jost the man to inhUworL You'd better get tho rations up ta Hoe." Bat to ret the rations or anything e'se up la Urme one moat know wbca to lay hla hand nn Ihera. A air. Toodle sail aboat tbecoCln which be bad bought at auction anl brought hotae to hts wife: If aajtbtnr tkoxld happen, my dear. It will be m aaa-ly to bare ta the houaa. Rrls m the treat who Irs la drug bouse of wuniai Hart, la E!tn. Id , one dar. Mr. U. 1L daemaa, the photographer of that place, remaned, rooccraln PARKER'S TONIC ' hart osr.1 u la my family lor two year, and I cabesitatlru'y rrooonitce It the beat medicine we hare eTcr ojcL It la handy to hare In the boose, and we are never without it Caifed from the mas of reasons why Mr. SNennaa waa riigbt, be cood enough to con iWibeM: nw, PARIERSTOMICU delicious taihpiUte;ft4cood.u invigorate, but does Xrromem tore for strong driJk; third. It tooibi an-1 uUla by Inciting the torpid erraas Into bcatuiv actios, and opening all tbe pwea of the tkla; fourth. It purine the Blood, u w rurtcc Klincy. Urer and Lung.dlseaaes Ct uit it lau your houae.anl It will aoeak lt iuct Once ul. tou will chanre It for ftaiaxelTe. KhjlcUna commend It Price, ntu aol U Uncox A Co , Chemists, on. men ii-uavr im nrm Sufferers irom Youthful Imprudence e&aalnr err on a IXsbUltT. tormcn for borne cure FREE. Usel S3 years efanr. Dr. A. U. Olln. Boa 24J, Chlca- 1 mtr il-dAwiT Tturl troa formuba uaed by an eminent SajticUa daring 90 years succcaaful . practice. 'WdS.; Sft l-l.ntnniA.l ia sfrt . i-ai!t. Jlcare of all aSoclloos of the Blood, whether j-acKi or aN)Qlrel. kln dUcasea, pirn f. nvna p.Ui-aca. eta-, aro permanently fi br jpcclSs No. I. Price 1. ucBiurr, from louxbml lruicre ear Eice. prl clnr K.ibaaatel VI ui TlUMotMalMxL Tala rcmely ta nn-f-flathcurctif thcaecora.-lalnta. It la iV7 amala u tbe wcalcaett NcrToas alu Na'are to renew tho strength "r of tt itfUiiitated orana, and effects 2ac N. 4- ;uca latant rcCef and per TV I:1"" eumamrn. Price tt. -A poitUre core for all wcaa w3wt,l4't!ul' Price 11. bTJ r7??lr'Jloraentoarecetptof rrl 2rV-cl4rk stt Chicago. Bum uf rJi5 uucuLab. JoIm 0, Davis, A TToaxir and CUL .N3KLLOR AT LAW, . Sf-. IUak ot sw Hanover. sV!! a 411 lt Coaru of tne State. 'Ui JT iVia tva!4 to the eollecUoo mnw -M I . Has Arrived I rRi" SUPPLT OF THAT delicious ATTD PISC APPLE by to-day'a X T te4aiT- Al. another lot' of that, A No. 1 UKOTEA at eoe per pound. (China Cup Uaccr gtrea with every pound) 500 pounds la two weeU. Renjcmr j keep nothing tbe rvrj beat firat-claaa gooda. rrcahsnp UKO. IL, CSAPON, Areat, . ramljr Groeer, '3 hi heDaily Revieiv. A PHOTO1 1 In the wreck of an bid worn album - That a child unearthed at pity, r found thislilt'e picture A leal from a lon.clq-c-l day. That (ace t-f boyish bcabty Must now be lined with care: And the kx&s ot ravin jwhitt ness Must gleam with a silver hair. i Somo. where ho lives and labors. And takes his part in the strife That is not at all the poem We dreamed in early life. The ways ways r laaoed together Wo must tread apart through time; For the years stepped in between us, And they spoke ia prose nt thyme. An i so I hid his picture Away Ironi my owu sight. And bravely looked for sunshino Through cloud s a bhek as night. It has glimmered often upon me, But lisver asof old Ila dropped in a royal shower Of pure and melting grid ; And know, through ail the darkness. It is all lor the best, someway ; - Yet I wish that Htilbhoto Had not been found to-day. . L H'. Clothespins. A New York reporter called recently on a wholesale dealer in clothesDins. 1 he storenouse whre the merchant kept his f tock was filled with bales and sacks. Hundreds ol thousands of ciotnespins were t here. The propru tor . . patleU a huse bale with a centleuess suggestive of appreciative affection and discoursed after this manner: "Clothespins are one of tho stanle cx pons 01 mis country, in me tprmg millions are snipped to liurooe. the majority Deinjr sent to I-.ncland and trance. A family in Knzlacd without clothespins would be like plum pudding wjtuout too puuuing. jinere are live fectorics in this country! which manu facture over 50,000.000,000 of clothes- pins annually, incy are situated in New Haven. Jersey Citt. Philadelphia. Chicago and Boston, i The lumber which is taken from tho Adirondack forests, the spruce especially, is nearly all used in making clothespins but they are of inferior quality andscll'at whole- tale for twenty-five cents a gross. They are soft and apt to split upon the line. The yellow pine, maple and hick ory aro the best woods for pins, as they season easily and the dampness of the washing does cot spring tLtem. The greater portion of the wood comes from Maine, and to tell you bow many thou sands of feet of the good pine woods of that btato find their way into clothes pins would astonish you. It takes only a foot of wood six inches in thickness td produce nearly 300 pius. Tho block of the dimensions I have given you . U divided into 2SS pieces which are thrown into an automatic turning machine, capable of turning out 500 pins every ten minutes, and the square Eieces of woodthrown into the machine y tbe bushel, come out of it with tbe ueatly turned head and the smooth slot which fits so snugly oyer tho clothes line. The domestic trade in clothes. pins is calculated irougbly at 30.500,- 000,000 yearly. They sell at wholesale for twenty cent a gross for spruce. 201 cents for pine, 21 A and twenty-two cents lor maple, and twenty-two cents for hickory. I "It is a singular tact that clothespins arc seldom used In the extreme bouih Ihcre the clothing is doubled over tbe line and allowed to hang until dry, which, owing to the warmth ol the cli mate, is a matter of a short time. Wc Grst began exporting clothespins to Europe in large quantities in 184S. and ai tbe duty on them in foreign ports is only nominal, we can feu them cheaper than they can be made there. The American clothespin is a civilizer in no slight degree, for where a pin is needed, a washing of clothing is essen tial; a clean person after clean clothing is demanded, and if 4 cleanliness is next o godliness then tho modest clothes pin is a missionary to be bought by the gross. Tho Orltrinof tbe PostolUce. Tho nqlish Illustrated Magazine says hat the post office is an example of the mode in which things chance while names remain, it was originally ine omco which r-rranged tho posts or places at which, on tho great roads, relays of horses and men cou.'d bo obtained for tho rapid forwarding of government dispatches. There was a chief post master ot England many years before any system ot conveyance of private letters by tho crown wai established. Such letters were conveyed either by carriers, who u.ed the! same horses throughout their whole journey. or by relays of horses maintain ed bv private individual!, that 1 by private post. Tho scheme of car rying the corn-spondrnce of the public by means ot crwwn messcngvrs origin- atcd In connection wi;h foreign trade. A postoilicc forlet!ors to foreign parts was eNtabiihed !' r tho bone til ot the English merchants" in the reign of James I, bat tin extension of the sy&tcm to inland letters was left to the succeeding reign. James 1, by a pro clamation issued in may be said to have founded the present postoQice. By this proclamation ho commanded bis pos. master of England tor for eign parva to settle a ruuning post or tw. to run night anu uay oetween Edinbnrg and Ixindon, to go thither and come back again in six days, and to take with them all such letters as shall bo directed to any post town in or near that road." Neighboring towns, suca as Lincoln and Hull, were to be linked on to this main route, and dosIs on similar prin ciples were directed to be established on other great hieh roads, such as those to Chester and Holyhead, to ,Exeter land Plymouth, bo far no monopoly was claimed, but two years afterward n second proclamation forbade tne carriage of letters by any messengers except those of the king' postmaster general, and thus tho present system was inaugurated; ine monopoly in us claimed, though no dcubt devised by the king to enhance the roval power and to bring money into the exchequer. waa ado d ted by Cromwell and his par- Hament one main advantage in their eyes being that the carriage of correspondence by the government would afford "the best means to diicorcr and prevent any dangerous and wicked designs against the commonwealth." The opportunity of an extensive violation of letter," es pecially it they proceeded from 'suspect ed royalists, was no doubt an attractive bait ; and it is rather ama-ing to. notice bow the tables were thus turned on the monarchial party by means of one of thesovcreign's own actsol aggression. However, Ironi one motive or another royalists and Parliamentarians agreed in the establishment of a state post, and the ! institution has come down without a break from the day of Charles I to oar own. A Sermon Cut Short. Said a German priest to a brother passenger of a worldy turn, as they gazed across the water at nothing in particular: "What! you can't read? Then you've lost a good quarter of vour life. Can't you count either? Well. that's another quarter of your existence wast- d. And you can't write? Well, you settle it that a jgood three-quarter of your life Ins " Just then came a crash, a rush of steam, and a9 the vessel sank the two found themselves struggling in the water. "Saw vou. said the ignorant one as he rolled over and kicked oil Ins shoes, "have you learned to swim ? "No! no! ahks, no!' was the gurgling reply. "Well, then, I guess you're in a fair way to lose iiiu wn-Mc in your me, sam me worm ing, as he struck into a magnificent overhead stroke and headed for the life raft. Satisfactory .Evidence. J. W. Grahnm. Wholesale Druggist. of Austin, Tex. writes: I have been handling DR. WM. II ALL'S BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS for the past year. and navo found it one of tbe most sala- oie meutciues i nave ever nad in mv house for Coughs, Colds and even Con sumption, always giving entire satisfac tion, l'lease send me another gross. If an ass goes a traveling, ho will not come home a horse. That slight cold you think so little of I may provo tho forerunner of .a com plaint that may be fatal. Avoid this re sult by taking Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, tho best of known remedies for colds, coughs, catarrhs, bronchitis, incipient consumption, and all other throat and lung diseases. v at ucDUKcs ougnt to nave a cram more of salt than of sugar. Fits Cured Six Years Afro. 4 1 W . j. m v "ii nas oeen o years since 1 wns cur ed of fits." says Mr. W. Ford, of Wirt. Jefferson Co., Ind. "Samaritan Ners vine did it." And it always will, read er. 1.50, ut druggists. He had need rise betime3 who would please everybody. If Lit up by Fine Teeth the plainest teeth become attractive. Although ordinary dentifrices prove ineffectual to whiten and improve the health of the teeth. SOZODONT is adequate to the task and does it thor. ougbly, besides banishing from the breath an offensive smell. Teeth strengthened and purified by SOZO DONT are not' only whiter but chew better than others. As the teeth im prove through its use, eating becomes a delightful indulgence instead of a pen alty. A blind man will not thank you for a looking-glass. MISCELLANEOUS North Carolina Resources. "One of the most useful scries of descrip tive books ever published about any State." uoston troBU Hale's Industrial Series. Two Volumes ovr Ready. 1. The Woods xni Ttmbeks of Nobth Carolina Curtls's. Emmons, and Kerr's Botanical Reports: supplemented by accurate CouDty lie porta or manning forests, ana illus trated by an excellent juap oi tne eiate. 1 Volume 12mo. Cloth, 273 pp., tl.25. II. Ix tub Coal and Ikos Couxties ot North Carolxsa Emmons. Kerri-. Lald- lcy's, Wilkes, and the Census Reports ; sup plemented by fall and accurate sketches of the rirty six counties ana aiap or tne state. 1 Volume l2mo. Cloth. 425 pp.. $1.50. Sold by all Booksellers, or mailed postpaid. Tn receipt ox tne price, by Publishers, Booksellers and Stationers, New York Or. P. M HALE, Publisher. RaieLrh, N c sept e. - 1884. J Harper's Weekly. ILLUSTRATED. T7nr-nrm itAndist the head of Amor- lean illustrated weekly lo-irnala. By Its nn- partisan osluon In pollilcs, us aamiraoie u lastrations, its careruu cnoaen scnais, snort t-torlca sketches, and poems, contributed bv the foremost artists and authors of the day, it raniea Instruction and eotertainment to thou in! of American homes. itwlllalwavsbethe aim of the pub ll anew to make Uarner'M Weiklv tho most popular and attractive family newspaper in the worm. and. in tbe pursuance of this design, to pre sents, constant improvement m ail inese ies- lures which have gained for it the connaence. vmnithr. ami suDoort of its larsre army ox reaaers. Harper's Periodicals. Per Year: HARPER'S WEEKLY 4 CO HARPER'S MAGAZINE 4 00 HARPER'S BAZAR....... 4 00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE. 1 50 Harper's Fxaxkxtx Square Libs art, One Tear ( N ameers 10 00 Postage Free to all subscribers In the United States or Canada. The Volumes of the Wceklv bcrla with the first Number for January ot each year. When no time ia mentioned. It will be understood that the subscriber wlahes to commence with the Number next after the receipt of order. The last Four Annual Volumes of narptrZ$ Weekly, In real cloth blading, will be sent by mall, postage paid, or by express, free of pease cproTideu the freight does not exceed one dollar per volume), for $7 00 per volume. Cloth Case for each volume, suitable for binding, win be sent by mall, postpaid, en re ceipt of $1 CO each. . Remittances afaonld bo made by Post-Offlce Money Order or Draft, to aro'd chance of Joes. . Newspaper axe not to copy this advertise ment wiihout the express order of Harjtz Jt Broth raj. Address HARPER BROTHERS, .. bot S3 ; , : . . -. - New Ycfr MISCELLANEOUS. Advertising Cheats ! ! ! - - 9 m a "it nas Dccoxnn so common to write the beginning of an article, in an ele gant, interesting manner, "Then run it into some advertisement that we avoid all such, ! "And simply call attention to the merits of Hop Bitters in as plain, hon est terms as possible, i 'To induce people 1 To give them one trial, which so proves their yalue that they will never U3e anything else " j The Remedy so avorably noticed in all the papers, . "Religious and secular, is Having a large sale, and is supplant ing all othr medicines. ; There ;s no denying tho virtues of the Hop plant, and the proprietors of tiop isitters have shown great shrewd ness j ! "And ability "In compounding a medicine whose virtues are sr palpable to every one's observation." Hid She Die? "No! "She lingered and suffered along, nlnmnr JlWnv nil the limn sr- The doctors doing her no good "And at last was cured by this Hop Bitters the papers say jso much about." Indeed! Indeed!" j "How thankful we should bo for that medicine." " A Daughter's Misery.. "Eleven yar3 our -daughter suffered on a bed of misery, . "From a complication of kidney, liv- er, rheumatic trouble and Nervous de bility. "lndcr tuo care ol tne best physicians, "Who gave her disease various names, "Bat no relief, i "And now ehe Is restored to us In cood health by as simple a remedy as Hop Bitters. that we have shunned for yeai a before using It." The Parents. Father is Oettin Well. "My daughters say: "tfow much better father is since he used "lie is getting wen alter nia iods suffering from a disease declared Incurable" "And wc are so glad that he used your Bit- ters. A L.ADV of Utlca, N. Y. mchl5 lmdtw tpc nrm Doubly Valuable. The most economical and effective external remedy is Benson's capcine iorus I'laster. Price 25 rents. men 24 lw ALDEN'S MAN IFO r.D CYCLOPEDIA. Over 800,000 subjects and 5,000 illustrations. numerous map?, zj volumes, large octavo. (25 00; cheaper cdiUon, $15 00. Specimen pa ires free. &X .000 Volumes. Choice Books- descriptive Catalogue free. Books for exam lnatlon before payment on evidence of good faith. NOT sold by dealers prices too low. JOHN B. ALDKN, Publisher. IS Vesey St., N. Y. P. O. Box 1227. mch24 4w I have a podtiTe remedy for the above disease ;br its ?nSShf bMnaffS? IndTOdronJisraf tithia it efficacy, that I will send iVo BOTTLES use sUndin faith ia FREE, toeetner with a VALUABLE TREATISE on this disease, to any sufferer. Gire express and P. O. address. Pg. T. A78LOCUaI.181PearlSt.Jlew York. FAY'S CELEBR ATEDfl WATER. PROOF ll MANILLA ROOM Rreembles fine leatner; ror lioofs, outrxie Walls, and Inside in place of plaster. Very stronur and durable. CatalogTie with testimo nials and eaniPiea x u ti. iitaousnea wttx V. II. FAY Sc CO., Camden, N. J. NO MORE EYE-GLASSES. No Weak Mor Eyes. MITCHELL'S EYE-SALVE. A Certain, Safe and Effective Remedy tor SORE, WEAK AND INFLAMED EYES, Producing Long-Sightednesa, an Re storing the Sight of the Old. Cures Tear Drops, Granulation, Stye Tumors, Red Eves, aiattea taye L&saes, ana pro ducing Quick Belief and Perma nent Cure. Also, enually efficacious when used In other j mors. Salt Rheum, Burns, Piles, or wherever Inflammation exists,- MITCHELL'S SALVE may be used to advantage. ooia by SLf Lrmcgism at xoc. mcu -w 266th Edition. Price Only $1 151 A1A1.LI 1U31-1 KH0W THYSELF, A GREAT MEDICAL WORK ON MANHOOD. Exhausted VltaUtv, Nervous and Physical Debility, Premature Decline in Man, Errors of Youth, and tho untold miseries resulting front . Indiscretion or excesses. A book lor every man, young, mw ue aged ana old- Jt contains 125 prescriptions for all acute and chronic diseases, each one nf whlh Is invalu able. So fount by the Author, whose experi ence for 23 years is such as probably never before fell to the lot of any physician. 300 paxes, bound In beautiful French mualin, cm Doosea coders, iuu gut. guaranteed to De a liner work in every 6cnse mecb.ir.ical, literary and professional -thau any other work sold in this country for ti50. or tbe money will be refunded in every instance. Price only $1.00 by mall, post-paid. Illustrative sample 6 eta. Send now. Gold racial awarded the author bv tbe Nallonal Medical Association, to the officers or which he reiers. This book should ba read by tho younar for instruction, and by tbe afflicted for relief. It will benent all London Lancet. There la no member cf society to whom this dook win not be useful, whether youtn. parent. guardian. Instructor or clerjzyman Argonaut. Aaares3 me &'eaboav aioaicai insuiuie. r Dr. W. II. Parker. No. 4 Bullflnch 8treet. Boston. Mass.. who may be consulted - on all diseases requiring skill and experience. Chronic ad obstinate dlaetes that have baffled the skill of all U E? A I other physicians a specialty rl d ftss Such treaiea successzai-"V" f c? r- u r ly without an in- I ITI 1 W mm stance of failure. men 24-daw 4w 1 For Sale. 'i PAIR CARRIAGE HORSES. SEVERAL FINE BUGGY HORSES. GOOD MULES. j Also, Carriages, Buggies and 8 " . ! ' Hearses to.let at lowest possible rates. V HOLLING3 WORTH A CO.. " Livery ;and;Sale Stable, raca 15 Corrtlh. asd alaJtarrtsta MISCELLANEOUS. First National Bank of Wil- mington. $30,005 ...... .......... SURPLU3 FXTKD..........M.... 66,t nepodta recelred and oouecUona; made es I 4 all accessible potntan the UnltetilStatea. DIILCCTOSSa K. E. BUKRU83, D. G. WORTH JL. if AETIH. JAS. SPRUKT. 0 GEOKQK.CllADEOUTtS. orncEKS E. K. BURRUSS W. T.ABKTN8 . , am & President. Caablex -i ,--. Aest Cashier New York & Wilmington Steamsliip Lice. STEAMERS WILL BALL FROM NEW YORK EVE SATURDAY, at 3 o'cck, p. 11. BENEFACTOR.... Saturday, April 5 REGULATOR Saturday! April 12 BENEFACTOR .Sa turday. April 19 r i - REGULATOR .Saturday, April 20 I !' y Through Bills! Lading and Lowest Through Rates guaranteed to and from Points In North and South Carolina. Tor Freight or Passage apply to H. Q. SMALLBONE3, Superintendent, Wilmington, N. C THEO. G. EGEB, Freight Ages t, .85 Broadway, New York. WM. P. CLYDE A CO.. General Agents, oct 20-tf. . B ilt IlHOFC & vWillllill fiTtO!! ' a Steamship Line. STEAMERS Raleigh and Yidette. On and after Saturday .January 5th, a Steam er of this line will sail from Eyery:8A USD AY, at P. M. From 1 SATURDAY, unless sooner loaded. L. ! Through Bills of Lading and lowest through rates guaranteed to ana zrom pointa en the uau iioada and Cape rear River. ALSO, Toand from Boston, Providence," Phllaieb pma ana an western ciues. For Frelgh t Engagements, applytt J A, I. CAZATJX, Agt,t Wilmington, N. C, ANDREWS, & CO., Agte., S. W. Corner Light andgQerman Sts., dec-29 Baltimore. Shirts Made 'IO ORDER OF BE3T WAMSUTTA Fhlxt A. lng and No. 2100 Linen for the low price of $i.oo. A perfect fit and good substantial work guar an teed. Our patrons and customers are lnvlt ed to call and leave their measures at tbe aove remarkably low price at tbe Wilmington Shirt Factory. J. ELSBAClf. Prep., feb20tf 27 Market ft. Be Careful IN MAKING YOUR PURCHASES OF TA- BLE SUPPLIES to avoid the so called low prices at which some goods are advertised. It 1 will pay you to buy firat class goods only! Your Grocer, If reliable, wllljnot palm' off in- f - ferior goods at seemingly low prices in order 10 get or retain your custom. .Every article wc sen is guaranteed to be precisely as repre sented. An examination of our Stock is so licited; every part of wheh will be sold at as low prices as similar goods can be had else where. i I Respectfully, J. B. HUGGINS A CO men 24 Star copy N. A. STEDMAN, Jr., ' ATTORNE Y-AT-LA W. -- ....... I - V OSce on Princeaii. between Front and Sec ond atreeu. In the Basement of Bnlldtng No. 114. next to old Journal Building, WILMING TON. N. C !.--' Practices la all the Criminal and Civil Courts of New Hanover, Bladen, Columbus, render ana isrunswicx coanue. feb 2-dAw-tf f : - . VV It Don't Matter TF THE OLD YEAR IS GONE ANDTnE New Year has come,- HUMPHREY, JEN ELKS A CO-, are still recelrlsx at their Ot ter Hoce, No. 113 outa rront Street. a fre&h supply eTcry day of New Rler OysUra, Oys ter auppca u. L. xrean bhe.11 ivsters I almua oa tasd. Ac jaal !' I . i,iisci:lla:;kous. SPUING &. SIDDIElt GOODC I 4 -AT- M16 nflarketiSt. All thd Latest Novelties 1 IN- - ' i. IV- ' Dress Goods, ' at' , ' White Goods, Gloyes, IIosierys v Corsets, Honsekeepini Goods, Men and Boys'i Weai ALL AT IPEICE3 LOWElt.tTIlAN THEY HAVE BEEN FOR YEAES. And which In Texture, Wear and Durability will give satisfaction. MOKE PABTICULABS IN A FEW DATS,' CALL AND GET SOME OF THE SrECUL BARGAINS AT 'r A R3. IU3. KATZfi 116 Market St. Jan 21 - , . . , , re Sale. BY VIRTUE OF THE POWER OP SALE contained in a deed of mortgage made by K. J . Byrd to 8. Hill Terry on tho ?tb Janua ry, ltJ, recorded ia Boot as a, page 437 of the Records of New Hanover County, tho ttn- lerelgned will expose for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Court House door In the city of Wilmington, on Monday,28th A prll. l8i. at 12 o'clock. M, 'lie following described tracts of land situate In said city, described as follows: . .-,!-'. 1st One lot berinnlng at the Northwest cor ner of-Block 290, runs thence South along tho East line of seventh street 119J feet, theneo East parallel with Harnett street 5:5 1,5 feet to Love's line, thence Northwestwsrdlywt h said UneJ32 feet to the beginning, being parts of . iots 1 and 2 Block 29G. .- i -1; 2nd One other lot 'beginning at Northwest corner of Biock 29 i, runs thence East with the south side of Harriott street Ci feet, thence outh parallel with fevc th street 1 132 feet, thence West parallel with Harnett! street 15 feet to Love's line, thence Northfrcstardy with said line HO feet, more or U ss to the be ginning, being part of Lots 1, 2 and 3, Blocs; 290. ' JOHN D. BELLAMY, Jr., V" roch8 30d Att'y for fllortgagoo Choice New Crop Molasses. SECOND CARGft NOW LANDING AND, WILL BE ISOLD 4v I 1 PROMPTLY FROM WHARF At Low WORTH & WORTH. men 20 1 . Bottom. WE GIVE BOTTOM PRICES OX V BOOTS Sc SHOES Good bottoms to etand on. Easy wearing goods givlag soli J eciafort and place you on a flxm foundation. Try us and sec If wo can't Geo. R; French & SonS IOS NOItTII FJSONT ST. mch 11 1 gILL HEADS, , xiunat ulau.. j NOTE HEADS, ACCOUNT FALCS, , And all kinds of - ! Printing, Ruling & Binding, : Done with Excellence and Dispatch. ' Books, PampbleU njxd By-Laws prlaUd with enUr satlfactIon, j A1 L I 3rOrdcrs solicited. - 'JAC2X50N &. DULL, u ,2i s. mm street,' in Dyod.'J A TMONACITSlMi SECOND STREET.be- tweea Market and Prlaeeea, Ladles anl Gen Uemen's roods of every de4crtntlon.any eolor. Also, cleaning, scoarloy and blcachlog. fiend W V 1 WVU VA UiVI v I
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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April 7, 1884, edition 1
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