Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / May 26, 1884, edition 1 / Page 3
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UISCOAAKEOUS THE GSEAT KEHM REMEDY FOR PAIH. KHEUHATIS3I, NeuraLjia, ScUUca. Lsmbs, IXA"MACIIE IliJiCIL ICCTZiCIX, SCFI THROAT. QtlST.ltU.ICS. 1 ROrBITE-. nritN.ftcAi.D. ai a m -4t! 4 nm cira a icttii Ml kf rtirr- TiJ Zizs'At Zi. , . i ! v. can the Diamond shirt, '...1 - t's f hearts so tcrultr, V '2 t o .c t!;U manly guise. surrender. 4 a Surely the ladies arc attracted f .r.:itnc of dress, 'which adds j rr.u;h to the general elegance . i or.-: appearance. What's : :)rc vita! to a well-dressed man ihm a )crf.:ct fitting, smooth-sct-tr.Z shirt? If ra !Vr tori Letp It. trJ hit aJJrm i. iufe ili-r & Co., Krle cut-!lic:--rtr, R!d j.-r. Afi. 4rn;t3 t cd nrm Capital Prize 150,000. 'Vkrfly Cfrffy ttof r fwzxrrtM (A rr,-rmXj far alt JUontlf and Srmi 4nmai tramngs of TJU Lonitiaha &a Lo irnr C tmpaxf, and in person wuinag and eon LU lr agings tXrwutlr!. end tkat the mm mrt conducted rtU honesty, fatmeu, and h fi foUX toward ait partus, and tc antXor k u C'cataay to hmXIu certificate, tcilAae- Wfc of allocked, in Us CommlsMloiiem. JJI Hri K!KNTtI ATTRACTION ri; n.M.r in i.li on iusTRinuTi.iv HNAU STATE LOHEBV COMPAM -j.3rri.r iiarauonAl an. I Cturluhle pur ,;1 a rai:ui or fi.uo.ono u wb.rh a '-rre j 0f ixs(Tjl) txs since been Rraaotrnrbcatnic ponula Tola lu fran - vac ca.ie a part of the present SUK t M1GUNtUHU DRAWIXOSVrli: pU- tnonthtf . I rww pcaifs or pott ."". I,..k tfcc followlnx DUtrlbutlon:. VKh CirarMl Monthly " Ar,lmr of Mu!r, New Orlcan., ;: i j-ruttjkt upcrTllon anl manage tor ill of w T KUAURKU Ai:i. of IuUUca, an I - -n; l. A. KAliuV, or VirstaU. Capital Prize $150)000. "V.t;. j -Tick. t ar Ten tKlAr only. ii. Troth I. ttsr tr rKii . t raize or J-AX..C iai or 1 .r rsirt or 10.0011. a.i. . . 1.C0O... aw... 1... to.ot) Ki.ao ) CX) (UI ao.noo .. 1.IM) .. 7.V4) 1.' 50... rrr .SMtio!c raizt. r; rn -Miua IMtr or t-. Auv:ctltg to... . - - . - w... it ti c - x or the Company In New Or 1 ;-rr !f oratvn. write clearly, rtr- .7-"' Mike 1. O. MflDey Or- iJ, ? i 'rra KrxUUrcl Letters to wUA.Si NATIONAL IUNK, h.1 MVUIUWI H ..."" '- ml ordinary tetter by tT J"; rr ut r.nu of aa l upwards wr expense) 10 11. A. UAUPIIIN, - a. t UTinx. Sew uri"n' tlt .. Vveeti su. WaaVactoa. D. C Irreicg to Kuhcrnaea: Tbe cele Lfl Tub" Brand GilliD thread. i c-docljatJxcoBis. He is tbe Im Prr'i AgeaL f a.? CUPID ; ES22 owe stfnatnrts Hmeni. TheDaily Review; OUICKIND OP A MAN. The kind of a man for von and me! lie faces tSfe world aoflincuinclr And smiles. n Iorg as the wronz resists. U ith a knuckled laiih aud force-like lists; He livc3 the life ho is preachiog of, Ana inves wnere most is the need ol love; II!. : . . ma ukw it ejear j tne ceai man s cars, And bis face sub.ime through tbc blind man s tearn. The light shines out where the clouds were dirw. And the widow s praver crc3 up for him; .nu inc sick man sees lite sun once more. And out oVr llic barren fie,iU he st-ca bprinpin blossoms and waving trees. r-lin?, as only the dyin may. That God s own wrvant ha come that way. a . . .a ... Mnxminc tnc path as it still winds on Through the gild'ii cato where his , loved have one. The kind of a mai!or rac and you. However little ol worth we do. He credits full, and abides in trust That time will teach us how much just. He walks abroad and he mrcls kinds Of querulous and uneasy minds. is all And, sympathizing, he shares the pain Utthe doubts that rack us. heart and brain. And, knowing this, we grasp bis hand. e are surely corning to understand! Me looks on with pityine eyes KVn as the Jx.rd since !aradie a. i.ise, snouia we reau, uirougti our sins should flow a . as scariet. i ney snoum oc wnite as snow! And leelin still, wiih a crief half clad That the bad are as good as the good arc had. He strikes straight out lor the right and he N the kind of.a.man lor you and me! Jitvics Whilcomb Riley For the Daily ltevlew. Gen. Leo in tlic AVilclcrness. On the 1th of May, 1SG1. wo received orders to move Irom our pleasant quar ters near Liberty Mill". We had pitched our camp there in the Fall ol 1803 and our winters quarter life had slipped by witn an ot tnose pleasures known only to a soldier; and it was with sad hearts our tents were struct During the Wiater our brigade had giv en a grand tournament, lollowed by cne ot the most pleasant balls it has been my fortune to attend, at tbe beautiful old Mont pel icr, the residence ol President Madison. Orango county could boast much beauty at thaVtioo among the lair sex. and as our brigade was composed ol ounir men, who could appreciate such. it would have been unnatural for them to break the ties with no pang of regret, So with heavy hearts, many regrets and probably a tear or two, we turned our backs upon the tcehe ot so many happy moments and set our faces towards the East to meet Gen. Grant with his mighty host. We passed through Or- a one court uousc in tne evening anu camped near Vediarsville for the night. Early on tbe morning ot ineotti we continued our march down tho old plank road towards tho llderness. About 1-2 o"cock firing could be heard in tho 'distance, and our step was luickecea. adoui p. in. we came upon the dead and wounded on eacu side of the road, where our advance had met that of tbe enemy. and pressed them back. As wed as my memory serves me it must have been near 1 o'clock when we entered an old broom straw licld interspersed with low pine bushes. Under a largo per simmon tree near tbc center ol tbis field, sat Generals Lec and A. i Hill with a man between them. Tho for- mcr was evidently explaining some mana-uvrcs bo wanted the latter to make. This little scene lasted but a few minutes when they both mounted their horses and went in different di rections. Tho ba:tlo by this time bad commenced in earnest, not far in front, but instead ot marching straight to tho tiring we obliqued slightly to the left and formed Hoc of battlo at tho edge of the old field where it joined the wilder- no,), wbicb was bo thick that wo were compelled to go bv ''right ol company to the front" in order t" advance at all. We swept tin woods for two or three hundred Yards when a breathless cour ier brought orders to return immedi- atelr. So thr whr.ln division (Uil- cox's) retraced its steps to support Gen. Hcth who was at that t me nard press ed. The brigades of Thomas, bcaies and McGowan preceded ours and as we filed out of tho nlank roaC mey were well into it. It was one of those beau tiful still sprine cvcnines. sue11 as one would want to sit in and enjoy tne beauties of nature instead of engaging in auch bloody work. No artillery could bo ued but as these fresh brigades moved into the fight I thought tl.p musketry as heavy as I had ever listened to. i lie eonici was stream not more rai:incJicro.-s a small than filly feet wide. Neither ide could advance but each seemed determined to hold his side and did so until far in trie night when we lav down to rest just as thj battle baa ended not even In line, for during tho progress of tbe fight c.iHciallv wticn the lit le raviine did not interfere, some regiments wer much in advance of others. 1 have al- ays understood! that our brigade cum- mtnders insisted that they w-rj in no postion to receive an attack next morning, but were toid that Gen. Iong- trect woh!d relieve us before daylight. This he tailed to do and we received the heavy attack ol Grant la our disor- Icred condition and were soon inrown nto confusion. Kegimcnts without fir ing a irun would turn and retreat as if imiel!ed bv some unforeseen power. It was the only lime during the whole lour vears that I witnessed anything of th kind and it is rather with a blush o! shame that my ruemcry recur to it now. To'add'to our humiliation we had to submit to the taunts ol Ixnir street's mn. whom e init in tbc road, such as "Where are jou going men? "Got a discharge and going home, are you?" "These aint Genl Lee's sold iers that we left here." "Vou are worse than Brarg's nien." "Yes. this was the greeting we received from the corps which bad lea us tho fall before to reinforce Bra g in the West. The tide ot battle wai here turned and Long street quickly regained all we hid lost and a great 4eal besides. It was here. In the old broom straw field sDoken - of above, in company with Cols. John D. Barry, ol the 18th N.' C. and 1L V. lwn. of the 33d. LLSasser,ofRaleih, and the brave little soldier boy . of ilminglon. Thomas C. Wright, en deavorine to rally onr command I witnessed the t oul-stirin acts of, Genl. Iee. Much has been said ot this and many feel inclined to doubt it. I will re late it just as I saw it on that bright May morning, a brigade of troops was aavancui? across tno field and passed us. Col. Cowan enquired what troops tbey were; the answer was. and 1 shall never forget it. "Texans. TGod! ice arc Hit boys tcluit cols men alive" ihey went in with heads erect. They were soldiers indeed, the remnant of Hood's old brigade, which figured at Cold Harbor. Malvern Hill, Manassa. Sharpsbur?, Gettsyburg, Chiekamauga ana many otber battles of less note. u e could see Genl. Lee sitting on his old gray horse near some artillery on the hill at the edge of the woods. As tbc3e Texans passed us he came at lull speed to meet them and ridiD up in front he baited, pulled oil bis hat and saluted them, then turned his norse's head towards the enemy, who were then in sight at the edge of the woods, pointing with his right hind and addressing them in words which we were unable to catch. A tody of men rushed forward and seizing his horse by the bride led him to one side His gallant example co doubt sealed the fate of Grant's army for that day. v ith a "rebel yell," such as could not be imitated by any troop on the face ot the globe, but was habitual with all Confederates when making a charge, and wa3 almost sure to strike terror in the hearts of their adversary, those no ble legions rushed forward. ictory was here turned into defeat aud Long street drove the enemy for miles. While witnessing this charge Wright, wound unrolled our re young mend, l. c. ceived a mortal the head. Lt. Sasser in his and blanket and we placed him on it started to take him to the rear. but. some of the ambulance corps came ud and relieved us. In his death Wi! mington lost a brignt and promising boy. The life of our regiment, beloved by all, happy boy! he died without an enemy oruearili A lew days later (May 8tb) we passed through the woods where these I exas bad fought on our way to Spotsylvania C. II. All of the young trees were laid as flat on the ground as if they had been hewn down with axes instead of minnie balls. The bark had been cut from a large red oak tree as high as a fellow could reach and upon it in large black letters was inscrbed "Texas Dead". It required a 6tout heart to pass without dropping a tear upon the graves ol these r i a I a? Drave men, lar away irom tneir Lmion land, planted side by side, like potato ridges, in the dark Wilderness of v irgm ia. At the last scene oi an, Appomai- tor C. II . few of them were left to 'ground arms" and turn their face3 towards their sunny land, but loo much praise cannot bo accorded them, for where they failed men could not sue ceed. W. Ayer's Sarsaparilla has such con centrated. curative power, that it is by far the best, cheapest, and surest blood- puriuer known. A cow raised by Dr. Hazen, of Had- dam, Uonn., was sold tor J,500. An Undoubted Blessing. About thirty years ago a prominent physician by tho name of Dr. William Hall discovered or produced alter lone experimental research, a remedy for diseases of the throat, chest, and lungs, which was of such wonderful efheacy that it soon gained a wide reputation in this country. The name ot the medicine IS 1JU. WJU. IlALbd UAbOAM X KJL THE LUNGS, and may be safely re-j lied on as a steed v and positive cure for coughs,, colds, sore throat, etc- A diamond field is reported to have been discovered at Eagle, Wis. How to Shorten Life. Tho receipt is simple. You have only to take a violent cold, and neglect it Abcrnotby. tbe great ingus surgeon, asked a lady who told him she onlv bad a cough: "What would vou have? The Placrue?" Beware of only coughs!" 1 bo worst cases can. however, bo cured by Dll. W M. HALL'S BALSAM If UK TttiS LUNGS. In Whooning CJougn and Croup it immediately allays irritation and is sure to prevent a fatal termina tionof the disease. Sold by all druggists and dealers in medicine. Dr. Kocer's Vegetable Worni Syrup Is one of tho most pleasant or palat able nrenarations for worms we have ever known. It is thoroughly emcacious and never reauires any other medicine to carrv it oil alter using it. vnuaren like it, as though it were honey! Good taste rejects excessive nicety it treats little things asnttle tbings.and is not hurt by ihcm. The Safest and Best Internal Itemed. It is fafe to tako Biuxdketu's ViUA at any time, but to get the best result Ihey bhouUl bo taken on an empty Mnniacb, going to be:l. It i- well on the night you take them to cat little or no supper. As no two pup!c are affected precisely iho satue by a like quantity ot tne same meuicine. it is uuiicult to oe termine the doe; and it is something which must be left to the discretion ot the patients. We will say. though, the average dose for an adult is from four to ten, according to effect. lor Constipation or DysDepia, one or two taken- every night will, in a .diorttirae. perform an absolute .cure. It is well to take a purgative at least one or twice a mouth as a preventive of disease, and as thee Tills are entire ly vegetable, and are made with tbe greatest care, we know them to be the safest and most effective purgative ever introduced to the public. They have been sold in this country for over fifty years, and have in that time attained an unprecedented popularity. A Tarrytown, N. Y.. editor has been left afortune of $200,000. ' - , 21ISCELLANEODS Beaten bv Wind and Rain. U1LC8S0ITHESEAAID LABORERS 01 THE LAMD-HELP FOB THE URBDAE0 WATCH. There la o ttlnn the force of the win!; ana ine neigus anim&& of the ea was simply appalling. W hen CornUh, the boaUraln. and myself came down from aloft, a.er furling toe main royai we were wet throagb and half dead from me hard toll and the exposure." a a &o aara me mate or the GrcsTenor," when lelatlng the Incident of an Atlantic cyclone. after nearly a'l the crew had mutinrd and left ine snio in ooai 10 escape panlshmcnt. Mechanic who labor upon lofty buiMinys; ear pester-, maaoua, painters and bricklayers, may be railed a kind of shore sailors, and that tueir numoers are not more largely decimated by accident and disease Is a maiveL Mr. Ja bez Ilogers. tuck pointer, house painter, etc.. oi u. wo .aiauison street, unicaxo, over a pipfl ana autumn fire, said to your correspon dent: J "J0 m on'y young man yet thirty-five mat 0 mi , uui me aina or work I do tells on a renews loots and constitution. Lut Sprlnz i was xwut run aown with over work and ex posure 1 had to give up doing any work my sen ui luvt mjno out to oversee my men in a sort of half and half way. I thought I wa played out far srood and all. I was racked with a cough, stuplfied with a cold, and torn and d gibled with BhcumatUni. Do? I took PARKER'S TON 10 and it curat me. Those three words tell ihc s ory it cured rac." To all persons subject to risk from exiiosure, PARKER'S TONIC will commend itself It pu rifies tne Blood, incites the torpid Liver to a healthy activity, and opens the pores of the skin. This is the season ot out-doors perils to health. Keep the Tonic near tou. Prices. 0 cents and $1 a boit'e. Hiscox A Co., Chem ists, New Yorir. may 10 daw lm nrm WEAK, UNDEVELOPED -PARTS OF Tiiff HUMAN BODY K.NLAKUKD, DKVKL- OPED. K T R K N JT H K N E I )," Kt. nan intrstinr livrrf ismiicnt loni run in our m--r. " In reilv to in my ibttt ttiero in no evidence ot hni.- qumMwwil On tno c-ontrary, the aUTertinm aro ind " Int T prsong may ttft d circutarHgiving art iculars by ndresMn? . Y. Toitxin K apll6 Tydftw- 1884. Harper's Weekly. ILLUSTRATED. ' Ilarper's Weekly stands at the head of Amer ican illustrated weekly journals. Dy its un- artlsan position in politics, its admirable 11 ustrations, its carefully chosen serials, short stories, sketches, ana poems, contributed by the foremost artists and authors of the dar. ft carries instruction and entertainment to thou sands of American homes. it will always be the aim of the publishers to make Harper's Weekly the most popular and attractive family newspaper in the world and. in the pursuance of this design, to pre sent a constant improvement in an these lea tuxes which have earned- rr it the coutldence sympathy, and support ot its large army ol readers. Harper's Periodicals. Per Year: HARPER'S WEEKLY $4 00 HARPER'S MAGAZINE 4 00 HARPER'S BAZAR 4 00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE 1 0 Harper's Franklin square Librarv, une year (o'i Aumcers iu ihj lrostage Free to all subscribers in the United States or Canada. The Volumes of the Weekly begin with the lirst Number for January of each year. When no tune is mentioned, it wiu be understood that the subscriber wishes to commence with tbe Number next after the receipt of order. The last x our Annual volumes of Jlarper', Weekly, in neat cloth blndinsr, will be sent by man, postage paid, or by express, rree or ex pease (provided the freight does not exceed one dollar per volume), for $7 CO per volume Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by mall, postpaid, on re celpt of il 00 each. Remittances snouia be maao by ost-umce Money Order or Draft, to avo'd chance of loss Newspapers are not to copy mis advertise incnt without the express order of Harper & Brothers. Address HARPER & BROTHERS, nov 23 New York VT'Tir VAT? XT TTTT'I? A T.TI flXiW XUJLVll. U.iMU13. WEEKLY EDITION. ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. It contains all the creneral news of the Dally Edition of the Herald, which has the lar crest circulation In the united stamcs. INDEPKNDENTN JPOLITICS, I lt is the most valuable chronicle of political news In the world, impartially giving the oc currences and opinions of all parties, so that all sides may be known. In the department Foreign News the Herald has always been distinguished by the fullness of its cable despatches. The new transatlantic telegraph cables will increase facilities. The Farm Department of the Weekly Herald is practical. It goes to the ?nolnt. and uoes not give wild theories. Tbe farmer will save many more than One Dollar a Year from the suggestions of the farm department alone, concerning boh, cattle, crops, trees, buildings, gardening, peuiiry ana agricultu ral economy. "TnE Home Instructs the housewife and the children In re gard to economical and tasteful new dlshe?, the fashions, and the making of home com forts. In addition, arc given latest reports ot trade and Produce Markets, thccondltlon of money, columns of Miscella neous iceaaing. t'oetry. a Cemidetc Mory every week. Jokes and Anecdotes, JSportlng isews, roPULAK PCtKXCE, the dolnga of well kr.own Persons of Eth World, a department devo cd to Sermons and Religions Notes. While the WKEKLY HKU A I.I irives 11k latest and best News of the World, it L also a Joarnal lor tbc Family. feubac-lbe on dollar, at any time, for a fuL' year. loLage rree to any part of the LnlleJ states or Canada THE NEW YORK HERALD, In a Weekly Form, ONE DOLLAR A YKAB, Adlreaa, NEW YORK. HERALD, den ' Broadway and Ann Mrwl Kerclmer & Calder Bros. WHOLESALE IROCERS AND COMMISSION Merchant. offer for sale a full lice of "LOCK, M'G&K, COFFEE, MOLlbSES, LA-D. HAY. POTASH. SO A P. CANDLES, IUVET-. MATCHES, IlUCKKTi TIES. Ac BACON, RICK. SALT. MEL, OATS, SODA. bTA RCH, CANOI, GLUE. BUNGS, CORN, &SVF1T. LYE. CRACKERS. HOOP IRON. NAILS, PAPER, UAU.4, Axu Gkkase, POWDER, 11 ran . MISCELLANEOUS. THE BRIGHTEST and BEST! DAILI, SFt XirEEKT.r, WEEKLY jAKV SlxfDAY EDITIONS. THE NEW YORK WORLD FOR 1884. PRESIDENTIAL YEAR. New Proprietor! New Editors! New Life aud Blood ! Six months ago THT2 WORLD commenced its new career. Its growth has been unpre cedented. Its wonderful advance in clrcula tion, In advertising, in Influence, in iopu'iarlty. warrants the claim of a leading position In New York journalism. No expense or effort will be spared until THE WORLD is recognized as the GREATEST as well as the BRIGHTEST and CHEAPEST PAPER In AMERICA. The Worli, as the leading Democratic newspaper In the country, knows no faction and recognizes no individual ambitions or as pirations aside from the general good of the party and the Republic It seeks the triumph of principles not msn It upholds great Dem ocratic ideas and Ideals not a faction or fraction of the party. At the entrance of the new year the rew World desires to express its gratitude for the heaity welcome it has received and the magnificent success it has already achieved. Its welcome comes from the people. Its suc cess is thei work. They have Indorsed lis merits by more than trebling Its circulation In six months, and by doubling Its advertising. For this they are entitled to our warm thanks. No Democrat ought to bo happy without THE WORLD. We call upon our Democratic friends in every town and hamlet in the Union to START CLUBS FOR THE WEEKLY. They will get the ablest, brightest and cheap est newapaper In the country, as well as an earnest and steadfast missionary and true Democracy. The Weekly World, 8 PAGES. BB COLUMNS, ONE DOLLAR A YEAR, CONTAINS ALL THE NEWS, complete and Interesting. WELL CONSIDERED EDITORIALS on eve ry subject, political or social. A FARMER'S DEPARTMENT Full Agri cultural and farm News. LITERARY DEPARTMENT. HOUSEKEEPERS DEPARTMENT. YOUNG FOLKS' CORNER. CHECKER DEPARTMENT. CHESS DEPARTMENT. COMPLETE COMMERCIAL AND MARKET REPORTS ANSWERS TO INQUIRIES. Each department is abl edited, and all combined make THE BEST DOLLAR WEEK LY IN AMERICA. THE WORLD SUBSCRIPTION RATES. POSTAGE PAID. Wkekly, One Year. ...fl 00 Semi-Weekly, One Iear... 2 00 Dailv. One Year. G 00 Daily and Sunday, One Year 7 r0 Daily and Sunday, Six Months 3 75 Sunday Edition, "One Year 1 20 ACTIVE AGENTS WANTED at once In every unrepresented district, to whom a LIBERAL COMMISSION will be al lowed. This is just the season for t gents to exert themselves in getting up subscription lists. Remittances should be by draft on New Y ork, money order or registered letter. Send for any information desired. Sped men copies sent free. Address THE WORLD, 31 and 32 Park Row, dec 14 NEW YORK. 1884. Harper's Bazar. ILLUSTRATED. Harper's Bazar Is at once the most brilliant ana useful iiousenoiu journal in existence. It is tbe acknowledged arbiter of fashion In this country. Its fashion plates are the new est and most stylish; and Its pattern sheet supplements and econamlc suggestlors alone are worth many times the cost of subscription. Its Illustrations of art needlework are from tbe best sources. Its literary and artistic merits are of the highest order. Its stories, poems, and essays are by the lirst American and European authors. Its choice art pictures would fill portfolio, and its humorous cuts are the most amusing to be found in any jour nal in America. A host of brilliant novelties are promised for 1834: Harper's Periodicals. Per Year: HARPER'S BAZAR t 00 HARPER'S MAGAZINE 4 00 HARPER'S WEEKLY 4 00 HARPER'S YOLNG PEOPLE 1 5 Harper's kanklin Square Likkart, One Year (52 Numbers) 10 00 Postage Free to all subscribers In the United States or Canada. The Volume of the Bazar lgl!j with the first Number for January of ccft year. When no time U mentione 1. it wi.'l be undercKvl that tbc subscriber wishes to commence with the Numtcr r.cxt after the receipt f frdtr. The last Four Annual VoI.uhm of llarj'tr's B-xnr, in neit cloth binding, wi'l l-c cnt by mail, po&lage pd L or by express, fiec of t. pense (provided the freijrht .cj tnt exc-vl oneIollar ier volume), lor 7 o per volume. Cibtn Cac for etch volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by mail, postp Id, on re ceipt of $ I 00 each Remittances should be maJe by roatJnn-c Money Order or Draft, to a vol denanee of lo. Newspapers are not to orpy Ibis advertise ment wltbout the exprets order of Harfer A BROTUE&a. Address IIAKPKR A ItROTAERS . J. L. WINDER, " TATCHMAKER 3l JEWELLER, Mlf Chronometers. Fine Watches cd Jewelry repaired and warranted. Opposite New Market, Front St mch 22 W. & E. S. LATIMER, Attorneys-at-Law. ' 05c-S. E. Cor. Prince anc Water Su. jaa 7 MISCELLANEOUS. Baltimore & Yilinlngton -Steamsliip Line. ; . WI Lli SAIL FR0if K'. BALTHVLOBE,. FRI D A Y. . . . . . .'. . .. .. . . .MAY WEDNESDAY. ................... ..HAY 2Sth Through Bills of Lading and lowest through rates guaranteed to and. from polntt :on the Rail Roads and Capo fear RItct. ' j'. ; ALSO, ; i ;:f - V r. To and from Boston, FrovidenecriiRada phiajand all Western clUe . For FrelsMEngagcments, apply to A, JL. CAZATJX Agt. J'), 'Wilmington N. C ANDKKAVS, & .CO.,' AgtsV s. w. may 20 Corner Llht and German SU i Baltimore New York & Wilmington Steamship Lice. t STEAMERS . " ; '.I WILL SAIL FROM KE W YORK RY SATURDAY, at 3 o'clock, P. M. , . BENEFACTOR ...Saturday, May REGULATOR... .....Saturday, May 10 BENEFACTOR........ ....8arturdayl May 1? REGULATOR ..Saturday, .May ?i BENE FA CTOR. .Sa ttiriiay, May i mW Through Bills Lading and Lowest Through Rates guaranteed to and from Points In North and South Carolina. ' "i tiA'i For Freight of Passage apply to H. G. SMALLBONES, Superintendent. Wilmington, N. THEO. G. EGER, Freight Agzni, 33 Broadway, A'ew York. WM. P. CLYDW A General ArftBt. apl2S-f- White Meal Yeast. VERY VALUABLE PURE YEAbT , POWDER, .Having been thoroughly tcatcd " ; -'.? 't i if-- by a great many of the ladies of Wilmington reel.no hesitation in commending It to the public. It lselcgant for bread, rolla'oribtscult. I It lsjmadc by M138 Hotlgcs, of this'city, ''o pure vegetable matter, and 6 he refers to Mrs. A. A. Wlllaxd, , . -. .: . . Mrs. Gen. Whiting, Mrs. Samuel Northrop, or the correctness of her statcmcn or sale by , JNO. I. BOATWRIGUT, . 12 A H No. Frontt, mchCl ' 8olcAgcn nilv 11 -lAw jagkson & bell; Water Power Printers -a:t- BOOK-BINDERS. Vp Iiav the rin: i-crnpkte f;ddlth-rjtt-nt of tb kind to ! loornl in Wllmlnc Uui. and cuarantt-eail our work ut Lt:Uun t tit iii cins Ktyl,Hiid ri-tfafIe trm. hk-nd hi yotir order Uurlfiz ttlsc dull w stiii. Hfid have then ex-rup;d at .thr kf'-t pjble price. ' Wanted. B1 A COMPANY WHO PROPOSE TO ei&bilsb a caanufactorr tccroon. well-lintiCT ed cypres tanda.' Partle w ho may hare tnjch- .-V i&ndji to OhtpoM of are requetujil tcoiBowi - eaie, with me at Valboroor by letter wlta Mr. J o-ii T. J aiaea. at W nmla ruo la J? Full pmculara a to exact krUoo ol Un i, ogmber of acres, probable yield of tbaber t ' . toe acre fcod ket f-rtce, ucat be md oot. ; JliHH T. PATRICK, tsUx ImrnUr.ti'JC AgKSH . LI II! t I - Water Coolers yEKY may 1? CHEAP AT GILES A . i . J ij 3tULCrtPcpN'3. b i 2? Z'-i f-j -i- S g a P"! i ? V S i- i- 4 f S ti J i 5 I H! . i r- t : -"4 -
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 26, 1884, edition 1
3
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