Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / May 12, 1884, edition 1 / Page 3
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
mSCKLLANEOUS THE GHEAT GEKMAJI REMEDY FOR PAIN. E1tm i nm , KHLT3IATISJr, Nouralffla, ScUtica. Lambago, nAtUACUC SCFE THREAT. &rnAi., tctyn CsU. Inti, I r.OTBITHS. Ami T W!j t-k- nnr cirn 1 bttt-x Beaten bv Vind and Rain. jn'JSClTKESUAHO LABORERS OH THE 1113 m? FOR THE LARBOARD WATCH. - ra of 1,49 c was lmi' !'3jr ' Ma CcrsUdi.tbc boatswain, and xmirmc frwn alofl f,cr f,,rUoK rt., rJl WC WCrC wri iBW.a H fcri toll am! the exposure." r.; nttc of the Grosrcnor." when sjjtlit- neat of aa Atlaallc Cyclone, !!toit- c-:rc panUhnicot. i-bruirtB lofiy buildings; Vuff Bi4-n. pointers and trtcHayers, 1 J; l A 1 k' f oro l!r and Ibat .!-ia-aii are t wore largely decimated Irrt kat aa.i .Mies 1 a marvel. Mr. Ja irrr pointer. bne painter, etc.. UUoo tret. Cbleaxo. over a l Ur.-a lire, said t your corrcspon- -v, iaoa:r a to in man jet thirty five n ;'. w bat t&e Had of work I do tell on a m kU&d coaaiUailon. latl ptlog i L vi dowo with over work ami cx Itsltgweupdolojcany vorkmy S f ai ,uiaa ll tooverses my nen lo Ar:orh:faadht!f way. I ihought I fa so-:. .tsp'SM with a co'.I. ad lorn 4.l '-w-t nii Eswuraatlim. Ik? I took sitlii'l T2II3 a 11 core mc- Those t"c wi. itr ory-.t cored roe," T 't trR ut.eet to risk from exposure, pibifb tTnr.Cwta commend lueir U pa' r"iaVi:l-l.t:- the lorpM Uttrtoa i.i:uf'i'i::r.,l opena the iorof tlic i!a Ttu U ir. Kcxioa of out-ioor perils to ii t(i. Kp I.V TonU oar 1 u. t rc. So ctuoIi bo te. Uim.- A Co.. Cbem .. w lr. may )o dJtw lm una trCnpltnl Frlro 875,000 Ticketionly $5. Shares in pro iTortlon. Louisiana State Lottery Company. Wt do ki I J certify mat tct nperrist L mrrmnyrmtais fvrUik4 MontKIf and StwU AmuoI Uratcinji of TU Louisiana StaU Lot- Urw Company, and in person wutnagi and con uu VU Iratng$Lemstivc, and that tfcc tim art condcUd trvU honstty, faimtu, and M 9Midfati. toward aU partus, and wa tnUXor u tU Ccmpany to us iXis ctrtiJtcaU, teith too mm.sofour mfnatmrts aOacXtd, in its adver turmunts." Commissioners. iBCOrroratil ta l5j for year by the Ir U'auireror tiacauooti ani c nan Lame pur with a cantul of $1,000.000 to wtuch a rmcrTe real of fiso.noo baa ince teen a!ll- Hr aa OTrrwhelmta porulaj Tote Ita fraa 'i-'e waa ma4e apart of the prcaeat 8Ute Loatitauoo adopte! December A. v., is. j. TTU only Lottery trer voted cm and endorsed y lU people cf any S"aU, It never scales or postpone. lu ;rn l MbjIo Number Drawing take fUce mootalr. A !PI.KXDin OPrUKTUNITTTO WIN A roETUNE. nnh! Unuul Irawln, CUaa B. i lis ArxMmv of Muklc. at New Orlcan. TWUy, May 1J. 1SM-I;h Monthly Draw Capital Prize, S75i000. tOO.OOO Tickets at Five Dol lars Koch Fractions In Fiftlis in proportion. LIST Or TRIZES. 1 Captu! Prlia of. 1 Cai tul l'rue of 1 tai.iiaj prtteof 3 Prttce of $ J.ax. Prtiea of 2,000 1 IrUf of l.ruo iVua of 200. ! PrUa of ' rnta of 10O. rraa of PrtK of 55, arrxoxixanov rmrta. AfproxlaaUoa Ftliea of $130, - &T0. 75.000 25.0IO 1C.0U0 12.00C 10.000 10.000 10.000 2U.OO0 so.noo 25.000 25.000 ,730 4,500 2.250 rrliM. aaoanUnjc to 3.SC0 ATT -VUoa farrt'ato club hoaklbemaiW) wllj0 " o2cv o( Compoy lo 'cr Or 'rUerlafonnatloa. write dearly. tuli a-lima. Make P. O. toocy Or-wrTJT"'-f n a'l irr IK sterol Leturato kvr0JiLtASa NATIONAL. JlANK. ts 54 BW ORLKXKi. La. NOT aa4 onilnary leuara by L r?' (U lomi of i and upward 1 Lx?n at o-r cxpenae) to U. A. DAUPHIN. rM. A. New Orlcaaa, La. UPiiiv sl-t Waahlaxtoo. D. C Mortgage Sale. s rt"R5LANCE or HIE POWEES OF A I 'fru.a tfcorufe roo Erorh Reynold t D i Jrrp".U4rtB dn the lMh dr of October, :,,.Jwlf rrcordad 1 the Reoorda of the i Hne. Jo ia cttrof Wllmlrcton. W. " rk J. faao t. the r.nderaljroeU wlllfrei: " PULU nu-uo. ; tto waarf at the foot of . l ,lrft he dly of .Wiimtoatow. on ; .;.4r. U SUt day of May. l?i. at It . fr raa. a rertla echooaeror '7. lh "aAK4.Il-. of the bordeo of L If a8j 81 1(0 lo. ttther with all cf the rJ;0;40. cau. chain. rlrHoctackla. f'- furaUara aad all o:twr receaaarJr w!!!?1" MKl !' kzla aalo M rrMl Uenat Alex. Johaaoa'a wharf t H k f the rtter. apl . D. L, GO BE. Im Morliraxeo Silver I'lAted Spoon. Forks a niTM of beat quality, and at mnn 'Actartr,s prioci. cm bd foaml At Ja I'sIlArJwirt IVro - f TheDaily Review; A Ij A I WHOSAWTIIKSEA, Hal Harrow was a farmer lad. And a mischievous chap was he. Hd never longed to se the plow. Hut longed to plow the si a. Arid as aw ay fro ru home he ran. This skipper now was free; But aim he left his home I ehind A kippcr Tor to be. ! He &afelv ct on Ltt4.nl ji 1t!m When hii LmnhU iliil KoVm'.1 The ship was christened thcrKookout," Although bound to IVkinj He thought the vessel would sail first. As her bowr was pointed north; But ureal was his surprise and fear When he paw tbe ship sail forth. A ten iblc sale then struck the boat, Tho waves surjred o'er her guard. And. though hard tack was in her hold. To tack tho ship was hardi The ship was wrecked and 1 all were lost I The sailors and their gror.' Save luck? Hal, who saved himself liy clinging to her log. ' A passing bapjuo soon picked him up. And brandy fixed him right; 1 Io drunk became when he was told , The barque was water-tight i Y hen he reached home, a vojago he took. DuL it was nnl a-sailinc; His daddy said he woulc To the woodshed they tog. shcl tears went whal- Xew Yorlc Journal. A TALK WITlV 3IK. DAVIS Opinions Ilo is Saitl to Have KxpreaMed About: Grant, Sherman and Lincoln. The Indianapoli?, (Ind.) Journal states that Mr. Km. L. Taylor, a prominent lawyer oi that city, recently yisited x-lreident Davis at his home, near Beauvoir, Miss., a small station on the Ixjuisville & Nashville Railroad midway between Mobile and New Or leans. Mr. Taylor describes the home of the Confederate leader as a typical old-time plantation mans'on. one story in height, with spacious halls and an imposing portico. The house lies in view of tbe Gulf, aud is surrounded by a thick grove ot orange acd magnolia trees. Mr. Taylor says that he was received cordially by Mr. Davis, and, after they had been talking for a few moments, Mrs. Davis and her daughter, a handsome youog ; lady, appeared in the room, accompanied by a young Chicago lawyer. Air. Davis; insisted that he should remain in tbe house over night. During the 1 cvenine the con versation turned upon tbe war, land Mr. Davis talked freely upon all sub jects that were brought up. Wbatistno Southern estimate ot the Federal Generals?" inquired Mr. Taylor. . . I cannot give you the Southern estimate, Mr. Davis replied. ! can give you my own estimate." What do you thins oi tiranii" was asked. t -Grant, " he saidj "was largely a creature of circumstances. I remem ber that the first time I met Grant was when bo was stationed on the Pacific Coast as a lieutenant. I was then Sec retary of War. Ho was charged with drunkenuess and neglect of duty. I gavo him his choice between standing trial and resigning. Ho re signed. I knew that he would. Gen. Grant was a great military commander. He was very tenacious. He fought a battle as a matter pf business. Men were mere cogs in the wheel. All the men and means he wanted were placed at his command, and be bad every ad vantage. He would have been discharg cd from tho Army of tho Potomac il it bad not been that too many changes had already taken place in tho army." 'What is your estimate 'of General Sherman ?' was asked. 'Sherman' Mr. Davis said, "was looked upou in the South as Alaric was by the Ilomaos. He was their scourge of God.' Ho was cruel yet he was a great strategist." , ' "Yes," interrupted Miss Davis, "he was an inhuman monster. What he did not ute be destroyed." Sherman hesitated.', Mr. Davis con tinned, "for a loog tinio between join' ing the Confederate army and tho Union army. Wo were uncertain which he would do. He finally joined the Union army, thinking. I suppose, that more could be gained by it." -My idea." remarked Mr. Davis, "is that Meade was tbe most skillful gen eral io tho Federal army. (Jen. Lee ooce said to mo that ho could under stand the movements of all the gener als in the Federal j army easier than thoc of Gen- Meade Those above Meade never allowed him to display his full power. He was hampered and kept down through jealousy.": Mr. Taylor. 'How did you regard McClclian?'1 Well, sirt McCicliau was tho best trained soldier in tho war. While Secretary of War I sent him on three important mission one to Kuropo, to study military methods. He return ed with a better knowlege ot military discipline and metnods than , was pos sessed by any man in his country. Mr Taylor. "Could he have enter ed Richmond il ho had pushed ou acroas thel'hickahominy? " "Well," Mr. Davis answered. laugh ing "I oneo knew a farmer who said that it his foresight had been as good as his hindsight he might have made a fortune on cottou. Something of the same kind was probably the fanlt with McClcl.an. It he had known Hie weak? ness of tbe Confederates and had thrown hi army across the river. I think he could hive entered Richmond, u c thought he would, and( I believe Gen. Loo thought so. too." I Mr. Taylor "Who do you regard as the greatest of tbe Ccnfederato gen- crals?" ! "I consider Gen. Sidney Johnston as the greateit genertl produced on cither tide by the lato war. Gen. !ce stands next in roy estimation, and as we move away from the war his desperate strug gle against overwhelming ; numbers will be a marvel in war annals." "Mr. Uncolnj was a vulgar joker," Mr. Davis said, '-but withal he wa a treat man. - lie was wiso ana l.e ; was honest. .He could have been ' of great good to the South ir he had lived, and hU untimely death wai a - great lo33 to us," He was quiet and ap. parently in deep meditation for several minutes, and resumed: -Yes, it was a great loss, for ho was suc ceeded by a low, mean demagogue? Johnson and a demagogue is the worst of men. Johnson-was unschooled but a man of great native ability. He had no conviction, and tried to please and Uncoln was a man of great vigor oi mind, although he was plain and rough. If Mr. Lincoln had lived the South would have had a President that understood her condition, and he would have been of more benefit to bcr than any other man could possibly have been. He was au honest man. His death wa3 a great misfortune to the South." Many ladies admire gray hair on 5omo other person. But Jew care to try its effect ou their own charms. Nor need they, since Ayer's Hair Vigor prevents tho hair from turning gray.and restores gray hair t its originalcolor It cleanses the scalp, prevents the forma tion of dandrulT. and wonderfully stimulates the growth of the hair. Precocious Pots. A little boy in this city owns a Mal tese cat that can open the kitchen door by itself. The door shuts with an old fashioned latch, and tbe catjump3 on tbe table, puts out its paw, and lilts the latch. Then she jumps down and opens the door with her nose. Tbe same cat used to live in the country and slept in the dairy, never touching a bit of the milk or cream. A Brooklyn gentleman owns a parrot who can say the alphabet backward and bless himself. J his same parrot is fond of milk punch and likes to play coing on a spree. lie recites Hohen linden," with a verse from ''Mother Goo?e" in between every stanza. An old woman wholivesnear Green wood cnjctery owns an old goose who, every night after all the fowls arc asleep, walks across the cemetery and remains there until midnight. She then comes back, and making a straight line for the house, flops her wings three times, and goes to bed. The old woman has al ways been afraid to follow her and is afraid to kill her. An old maid , living on 26th street, who believes in the Darwinian theory, has three pet monkeys that she has trained to act like human beings. They walk on their hind legs with the aid of a canee. Two of them are dressed like men and the other like a young lady. They each have a bedroom and eat at the table with forks and knives. Their owner thinks that she can civilize them and believe they have souls. - She has family prayers every evening, at whi:h they are present. N, Y. Mom. Journal. - Tho Doctor's Kndorsoment. Dr. W. D. Wright, Cincinnati, O.. send3 the subjoined professional en dorsement: I have prescribed DR. WM. HALL'S BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS in a great number of cases and always with success. One case .in particular was given up by several physicians who had been called in for consultation with myself. The patient had all the symptoms of continued Consumptioncold night sweats hectic fever, harrassing coughs, etc. tie com menced immediately to get better . and was soon restored, to his usual health. I found DR. WM. HALL'S BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS the most valuble expectorant for breaking up distressing coughs and colds. - Now is the time to give Smith's Worm Oil. ' lyd-w To Fruit Growers. T HAVE JUST RECEIVEI? ICO.OOOj Fruit A 1 f Basket and Strawberry Crates, and am pre pared to furnish the trade, from Goldsboro to Charleston. These crates weigh 11 pounds ana save su.'j in ii-cigut uetween wumington una icw lora, on cam nip urnuw. E. (J. BLAIR, apt 1 Agent Don't Forget ! N O. 112 SOUTH FKONT STREET ! Where HUMPHREY, JENKINS & CO., keep those lino UcIJo- and Home's Strawberries, also lilack and Wbortlebcrxtes, Apples and Teach- ca. when in season, rouitry and Eirtrs- uon slcnmcnta ot the abovo solicited, and satis faction irnarantccd Give us a trial Is all wc ask. may G GOnSOCSPTIOQ. 1 hara a ponUve nmdy for the abor diaaaM : it w thraand of bmm of th wwcatkindandof tona .undin hary hn curyd. storl; g. T.ntn in iiM emoacr. mm a wui ma . r v ou i i ;m FREE, toctta with VA14JABLB TREATISKoa thia d to anr nffm. Orm arpffaaand P. O. addras. Dr. T. A. SLOCUJi. l&l Pearl law York. lialtim ore & Wilmington i Steamship Line. STEAUSU r WILL RAIL ruOK SA1UQDAY ....HAY lOtt WTLMIlSraTON . THURSDAY,... ..MAY lith Through BUI of Lading- and lowest throng; n ratee ruaraateed to and from points on tM Rail Road and Cape r car Rlrer. ALSO, " i To and rom Boaton, Providence, Phllada phla and all Western cUle. Tor FretcM Engagementa, apply to . j A O. CAZAUX.Agt, WUmlaxton, If. C ANDREW8.& CO., Art.t 3. W. Corner Lit hi and German Sta . may i , - ttalttmor) tUSCELLANEOUS.- revised. :: . v w - HEAR this, all ye people, and give ear all ye invalids of the world, IIoH Bitters will make yon well, and to re joice." . -'V "' J -r 2, It shall cure all the people aud put sickness and suffering under foot. 3. Be thou not afraid when your family is sick, or you have Bright's dis ease or IivcrComplaint, for Hop Bit ters will cure you: i 1. Both low and high, rich and 'poor know the value of Horr Bitters for bili ous.? nervous and lihcumalic com plaints. 5. Cleanse mc with Hop Bitters and I shall have robust and blooming i-.nii i 0. Add disease uinm disca.se and le tho worst come, I am safe if I use Hoj Bitters. 1 7. tor all my life have I been plainicd with sickness and sores, am' not until a year ago was I cured, by Hop Bitters. j K jHo that kcepeth his bones from a ruing lrom llhcuniatism aud ISeural gin, with Hop Bitters, docth wisely. . . 'J. Though thou hast sores, oimnlcs freckles, salt rheum. ervsiclas, bloot poisoning, yet Hop Bitters, will remove them an. 1 IO.' What woman H thvrc, feeble aud sick from female complaints" who desireth not health and usclh Ilop.Isit- lers and is inside tocll. H. 1 let not nelcnt to use Hop Bitters bring on serious jv io ncy ana jivcr complaints. 1'i 1 Keep thy tongue from being furred, thy blood pure, and thy slomih from 'ndlgc&tion by nstrg Hop Bitters 1:1. All my valns and aches and disease tro like chair before the wind when 1 use Hop tuners i 14 Mark the man who was nearly dead and given up bv the doctors alter ulng Hop lilt ters acd becometh welL i 15. Cease from worrying about nervous ness, g&neral acm my, ana urinary tronble. ror Hop Hitters wiu restore you. . apt 15 to nrm lmdAw Choice New Crop Molasses. SECOND CARGO NOW LANDING AND WILL EE SOLD PROMPTLY FROM WHARF At Low Price. WORTH & WORTH men so . 1884. Harper's Weekly. ILLUSTRATED. Harper's Weekly stands at the head ot Amer lean Illustrated weekly journals. By Its un tartlsan position In politics. Its admirable il lustrations. Its carefully chosen serials, short stories, sketches, and poems, contributed by tbe foremost artists and authors of the day. it carries Instruction and entertainment to thou sands of American homes. Jt will always be the aim of the publishers to make Harper's Weekly the most popular ana attractive lamiiy newspaper in me worm, and. In the pursuance of this design, to pre sent a constant improvement in an these iea tores which have gained for it the commence sympathy, and support of Its j large army of readers. . Harper's Periodicals. Per Yeir : HARPER'S WEEKLY... ..ft 00 URPEITS: MAGAZINE;..... 4 00 HARPER'S BAZAR . 4 00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE. 1 50 HlRPKE'g FSJLNKXIN S QUA BE LIBRARY. One Ycarf52Numccrs... 10 00 Postage Free to all subscribers in the United States or canaaa. The Volnmcs of the Weekly begin with the hrst Number for January ef each year. When no Ume Is mentioned. It will bo understood that the subscriber wishes to commence with the Number next after tho receipt of order. The last Four Annual Volumes of Harper's Weekly, in neat cloth binding, wm be sent by mail, postage paid, or by express, free of cx peaao (provided tho freight docs not exceed ono dollar per volume), for $7 00 ier volume, f.lnth Cases for each volume, suitable for binding, will bo-sent by mail, i08tpaid, on rc- rrlnt f ft I 00 each. Remittances sboukl bo mado by Post-Office Money Order or Drait, to avo-u cnancc oi loss. Newspapers aro not to copy this advcrUsc ment without the express order of Harper & BROTUEKS. Address j HARPER & BROTHERS, nov Hi ' New York " 1884. Harper's Young People. AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY 16 Pages. SUITED TO BOX AUD GIRLS OF FROJC BIZ , . . TO SIXTESX. TEARS O? AOS. , VoL V. caxamcaccs November 6, 18S3. H abfer's Youno PcorLK la the best week, ty for children la America Southwestern ChrUtlaa Advocate. - AU that tho artlats skill can accomplish In the war of ll)utraUon has been done, and the best talent of Uio country has contributed to its text New England Journal of EducaUon, Boston. i i In Us special field there la nothing that can be compared with It Hartford Evening Post. I . TERMS: HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE, 1 fijKOLX Numbers, Four Cents 6ach. Specimen copy sent on receipt of Three Cla. ho Volumes of Harper's Young People for 'SI SI and 1S33. handsomely bound In Illumina ted Cloth, will be sent br man. postage pre paid, on receipt of $3 00 each. Clotii Canes tor each volume, suitable Jor binding, will be sent by malt, poatnald, oa receipt of SO cent each- Ucunad6s s noma oe maae or roei umc Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss aewspapers are not to copy uu aaveruaj meat without the express order of iiAsrxa Brothers. Address l HARPER BROTIUCS5. dot M Sew York. For Sale. .!",' ' 'i PAIR CARRIAGE HORSES, SEVERAL FINE BUGGY HORSES. 8 GOOD MULE 3 Also, Carriagea, Buggtea ard Hearses to let at lowest pes! borates. HOLLING3 WORTH A CO., ziUrtrj and Sa!a b'ea. nehlS - tJ i . Cue, i tb aa.1 Ualberrta I MISCELIANEOUS: First National Bank of WIU mington, CAPITAL 8TOCK ..... SURPLUS rUND....M. 2,00U 6S,0tl Oepoalts rocclvei aad oonoctlonal made on all accessible polnfa'.ln the United Sta tea. 01 RECTO U . E. BUKKUSS, D. G. WORTH A. MARTIN. JAS. 8PRUNT, GEORGE CHADBOURN. OFFICERSI i ! EL E. BURRUSS L. President ! Cashier W. LARK INS. apl 23 I PARSLEY & WIGGINS, MANUFACTURERS OF SASH, BLINDS, DOORS, AND ORNAMENTAL WOOD WORK. apl 22 tt Boxes and Crates, FOR SHIPMENT OF VEGETAB ES AND Fruits, in shooks or ready made. YELLOW PINE LUMBER. 1 A full stock of Rough and Dressed Lumber. La'hs, for Building purposes. A Orders by the cargo. Domestic and For eign, solicited. i - apl22d&w PARSLEY A WIGGINS 55p5 5 E 2 'io o.- -IS C Ci. r tl fc: ti. 5 M 2. - e-p SI" -i Cl. ft r r" ex. rs p- ' n. Sri : B fc X " o ZZ. "! 1 in s r r- inlr 11-dAw WEAK, UN DEVELOPED: PARTS op the human body enlarged, devel oped. ftTRENOTHKNED." Etc.. iaan inteicting ftdvertiiement oub run in our oawr. in reniy to in quiries we will eay that there is no evidence of hum- bog AboutthTgT" On the contrary, the advertisers iw very higWy indorKed, interest ei persons may get, settled circulars giving ail particulars by addrenfliny Er.IK XlEDICAIi Ou.. tutfaToTT?T7. T'dctlo Earning Brr, apl 16 "yd&w Sash, Doors, Blinds, i i - i i 1 White Lead, Paints, French Window Glass . AGENCY FOR N. Y. ENAMEL PAINT; ' ' i CO'S READY PREPARED PAINT. 1 ALL AND EXAMINE Otr GOOD3 AND get our prices before purchasing. The fact i . ! i .. that our Paints are from the celebrated Fac- torics of Wethcrin & Co., and Harrison Bros I I 1 ' - f A Co.,Ii33sulnclent guarantee for their quality and, purity. I ! A fine line of Cooking Stoves at Factory Prices, In addition to our large and full HARDWARE STOCK, to which your attention is;rcspcctfully Invited. NATHL JACOBI, 10 South Front St sept 1 Has Arrived ! 1 FRESH SUPPLY; OF THAT delicious GRATED PINE APPLE by to-day's N Y i Steamer. Also, another lot of that A No. 1 MIXED TEA at GOc per pound, (China Cup and Saucer given with every pound) 200 pounds sold in two weeks. Remember I keep nothing bat the very best first-class good3: Fresh sup ply every week. Call and examine at Crapon's Ftmlly Grocery, 1 ui. i. iUriK, Agcni, i Faml'y Grocer. mch 26 ' tl outh rront St, North Carolina, l i II f I . I . f 1 . ' A New Hanover County. ) - DuBrutz Cm la r, i ouls J. Poisson and others, Plaint iffa. i j 1 azsiobt f ! Henry W. Bradley and" Betsey E , wife, Defendants. Petition for sale and partition of real ettaie. Tb obiect of ibla action la to "oidih-1 a sale and partition of land la tbe city f WJlrolnfr ton. County and StatA a'oreHatdi being West part of lot o 5, la Mock 219. 1 I The. above name aetencunt win suriear and answer, or demu to the petition llld at tbe oQce of the Clerk of rne ftuoerlo- Court f N ew Hanover "otaity, af ess id. a 1 1 he t "Ourt House In WUmlngt.n, on tbe 21st day of June; lt4 i tTACE I V AXA U u I U K. apt 23 law6w m Clerk of sail O art JACKSON & BELL, Water Power Printers ASIM 1 BOOK-BINDERS, i We have the rnrV czrau establish- mentor thkkna o h fotyid in Wilming ton, and gviaruriuo alt crar work to b (tone tir?t c4aiu stylo, and on reasonable terms. Mena In yoor orders darinsr the dull possible priei.I fcon, ana nave tru?n- executed af tbe lowest .t5 MB it I I ll5 MISCELLANEOUS. ---IT-IS-;"!: :!:: OF WniCH LADIES - CANNOT BrTOO i - I ' " i . OFTEN RF.illNDED, TILVT"OUR. A Millinery Department : is beyond qnestlon tho largest, most complete- ly equipped, and most reasonable In prices in the State. What ever may be needed, , TRIMMED IIATS. . - i ' - I . : made after the latest iattcrns, : j UNTRIMMEDHATS in the most approved styles, 'j j II AT TRIMMINGS, ; of crery ktnd. Feathers, : : : ( Fldworsp" Eibbons, Ornaments, &cJ We have them all, in perfectly bewildering! .'...:.. - . profusion, and at prlcea I " Astonishingly LoW ! Even if the lady is determined to buy else- I where, she will do well to call on us I and see the latest faihlona.ftrit at TAYLOR'S BaZa'AR. JUST OPENED, ; A. FINE AND ATTRAC STOCK GLOVES AND MITTS In Black, Cream, Tsn, Garnet,, Blue, and in every co!or you could wlslv for;in SUk, I Lisle Thread, Cotton, Brilliant L,lle, and Kid in every size and quality: j ' j Also ready to bhow a new and) ; well p elected stock of 111 For ladles. Misses anit Children, which. lia never'been shown In this fcHy before, also. .... -.r- . , . i Wc display Novel pea In1 Fancy. jXacos, fjj dress trimmings, Oriental, Cluoy, Norman dy, Spanish Point . In! ntt, 27 Inches - ' ' i! r . J ;r: " , wide. Lace Edging to match, awo, ! embroideries; in Swiss, Nain&ook, and JrUh Point!, ! I markablF lw figures at J r .i' t T 'ft TAYLOR'S - J-. ;TBAZA!AR; 118 Market St;Vii'- . WILMTNGTON.-Nj C. apl 15 New YorH& Wilmington STEAMERS WILL SAIL FROM NEW YORK EV1BY SATURDAY,1 at 3 o'clock, P. M. BENEFACTOR. ... : .Saturday, May ILCGO JAAUU.. .........a... DA yMay 10 BENEFACTOR... Sartttrtlay. May 17 REGULATOR..... .......Saturday, BENEFACTOR., ...SsturdayJ Miy 1 r Through Bills Lading and f Lowest Through Rates guaranteed to and lrom PotsU I in orth and South Carolina. , For Freight or Passage apply to. r H. G. 8MALLBONES. SnperlntesdeBt. Wlimhigton, N. C " - TUEO. G. EG ER, Freight Agent, ' r 53 Broadway, New York. WM. P. CLYDE CO.. Genera Ajceat. api2s-tr. .. ; !(r.;: v ' White Meal Ycastj i . i t f J "J . '1 AVERY VALUABLE .PUItli; YJ5A3T 1 i ' 1 POWDEK. Ilaviag beea thoroughly tested . f .-T 1, ;;;. ,,-' - j" I I by a great msny of the ladlei of Wilmington . ' " - . ' f 4 t f?clno bcslt tl -i fo commendlni It to t public! !. It bOelegnt for brea J, roll-rbtsculL .,-1 lift Is ma le by Miss Uolges of thUt'clty, tt pure vegetable matter, and she refers to I , Mis. A. A. .Wlltard, - 1 , ., Un. GeaCWhUIog, 4 ! " I I V.i-., i'.C- ' Ir t V T ,. "f Mrs.Samnel Northiop - ! wth-lxjrnwtnesao'jHiTjiutemewt. -v - -oraaloby Ji wi, -V JNO.T'B'JATWRIGirrV j r It A M No rront, faehSr r- ' - Eoa Agent For Salo. lOOI HORSES. MCLtS. bUGGlEH IwaGOVS.' appy to tbe sa-ribi MiHAiitL. stitiMiibers frr term f T ..- I I apllldawlm WllUrd,pea(L:Co ,KC. v
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 12, 1884, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75