Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / June 13, 1884, 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. AV1LMIXGT0X. N. C. FRIDAY. JUKE 13. 18S4. tcstrd at tha Poatofic at WUmintoa, N. C, . . a cocad-cia matter. Tfca Iowa prohibitory Uw cocs into operation Jcly 4, and all hand arc pre paring for baUla. The temperance sea are orswhlnz to enforce the auxate while the tlealera are preparing to fixbt the tblnr, and in some places the Cailitia are disbanding, !l Is said to aiold bclnx called oat ia cac ol riot. The druxz'uU have held a mtctinz and roted that the law could not bo applied to them, and are expected to go under the statute rcznlatio pharmacy. Viicoont Paul d'Abzac Coniul-Geo-cral of the Trench Republic at New Ur leanj, and lattlj appointed by that na tion commlijioner general to the New Orleans Exposition, bat made formal application lo Chief . of Installation MaUen for 50.000 square feet of space In the forefxa section of the main build- log and 50.000 square feet in the ma chinery section. The Viscount sajs that his coantry will undoubtedly sur pass all her former cxposiiional splen dors la the exhibit she will make at New Orleans. Some Idea of the popularity of the free baths of New York may be Gath ered from the so creative fact that al though they were used by nearly two millions and a half of persons In 1879, this nnmber was Increased by a mil lion la 1S33. Men and women, boys and girls, to whom sach luxuries are denied at home, "for want cf proper facilities In tho cramped and ill-appointed habitations which they occupy, are rapidly coming to appreciato the sanitary adfaotaxes as well as -the physical comfort. Imparted by frequent bathing daring tho heated term, and there Is no more popular institution in the metropolis than tho public bath houses.. -The system Is worthy of gen eral adoption in all largo cities. Free water, and all they want cf it," is one of the greatest benisons that can be bestowed upon crowded populations. Ills the baptism of cleanliae -that .leadeth to godliness. It is estimated that Jay Gould's loss es through the stiriukaze of slocks has been $21,612,000. A Now Yoik letter "sajs: "Jay Gould says but little about the Alalanla at present, and this mac nlflcent yacht U laid up awaiting better limes. " There has been, indeed, such a shrinkage in the Gould stocks that the jachtiog seatoa will be neglected. Hero Is Union Pacific, which at one time was 120, now down to 74, and here, too. Is Wabash, which occc was o buoyant, now in danger of a receiv er." Louisrille and Nashville and Mia- . aoari Pacific have also shrunk tremen dously, and Gould has suffered of late a degree of anxiety which renders his condition far from enviable. ri hv nf his (ticate.cS anil even Wash Connor aro of but little real value at such a time, and " Moroslal, with all his Machiavellian tact, is Inadequate. What is wanted now is money to keep up tho market. The panic was followed by a reaction, a wai"feTDcclod. but It soon passed away. If firo millions could now be put into stocks, what an advance would be accomplished! This is just what Gould would do if he ha J tho inoney. Unfortunately, however, he is short and cannot take caro of his flocks. Hence those operators who depended on hfoi hv "grt left.' The prefligo that Gould's Dime once possessed U gono, and will never reiurn.M fast running time the fastest ever tut J by the train which brought the Wathhirton correSDondents to Chicago oa tho return trip. At one place six miles were run in four minutes. It seems hard to believe yet tho facts are mnMxtat forr. A rcnorliivi: M W-a-V" w m - - T7AYater train "even than tho one which carried tha Washiegton corres pondents to the Chicago convention and to which we referred at the time was tfc arwwlal train which brOU2ht them back. This train left Chicago at 2:10 p. m. Saturday cr 3:10 iastrn time and reached Washington at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon, making the run of 813 miles in tweatylhrce hours, while tho actoal running time was but nine teen hours and thirty minutes. The time of tha special from Chicago to Chicago Janction 273 miles was 6 , hoars and 20 minutes; actual running time, 5 hour and 35 minutes, an aver age rate of upward ol 52 miles per hour . an. unprecedented ran for the dis taace. At onelixae 57 miles were ac complished ia 53 minutes,- and frequent ly sin gle miles la from 50 to 53 seconds. The final 27 miles from Barnesville to the Ohio river, was made In 28 minutes and 0 miles of the distance was run in 4 minutes, or at the rale of 90 miles an hoar. . The 4C3 miles from Chicago to the Ohio was ran in 11 boors and 20 ml n- UbC3, 10UUU4Ui feUtt.J -,. , running time. 0 hours and 20 minutes, or tho on paralleled average for the dis tance of foUytirty miles an hour, i rom tho river to Waanlngtoa the rua was aa excellent ce, bat no ipeciU eHort was made other than to briar the entire rua withia tweaty-thrco hoars until Wsihlcitaa Junction was reached, rrhen tha crr.eer was Instructed to -nlu thai: . UrtT-f.ur rv.lrs at lbs the limit by half a minato and ran the last sixteen and three-quarter miles in 14 minutes and the forty-four miles in 431 minutes. - . mm The New York JfcraZJ, in compliauce with a request from a correspondent, publishes some very interesting fact? and tizurei relative to the remarkable contest in the Empire State two years ago, when Cleveland beat FoUer nearly 200.000 votes. Tho figures show what a tremendous power tho independent vote ia that State has btcome. The Herald says : "A reader" asks u3 to republish "the fizures of Governor Clovelanda majority over Mr. Folger in 1882." Ye comply with pleasure, believing , that they are useful for tho whole public to have in mind at this .time democrats and republicans alike. In 1S31 Mr. Carr, who headed tho republican ticket as the canamaio ior competitor. Tho h?ures are: arr, 4l6Jl5;Purccil.403.fey3, In 18S2 Mr. Cleveland, who headed the democratic ticket as candiate for Governor, bad a plurality of 192,854 over Air. Folger, his republican com petitor. Tho figures are: Cleveland, Vl IIS. Fnlrer. 312 461. At the same timo in 1682 a Chief Judge of the Court or Appeals was elected. The Republican candidate's vot was 509.422; tho Democratic can didate's was 482,822. a plurality of 73, 400. or 119.454 less than Mr.Clevelaad's. Wo mention this to show that 60.000 republicans voted for Mr. Cleveland, and by a further analysis it is easy to show that more than 0,000, not being quite able to screw their courage up to voting the Democratic ticket, stayed away from tho polls. The Republican vote in tho State at the general election of 1880 -was 555.51 1; that is, 146.122 more than the vote for tho Republican judicial candidate in I8S2. and,2 13,030 more than Mr. Folger's vote. Of the sixty counties, forty-three gave Republican majorities (for Mr. Carr) in 1881, but only eight gave Republican majorities (fr Mr. Folger) in 18S2. The changes in some of them were un paralleled in the political history of the State. For examples: 1S81. 1SS2. Carres. Cleveland's Counties. Mtjoritv. ' Majority. Cavaira 2.C85 1.453 Chautauqua 3,311 Jeflerson 2.U30 Monroe 1,533 Oneido 503 Orange 315 Queens 1,008 Steuben 1,133 Wayne ...2.40; 1,404 2 707 2.0S7 4,932 2.333 4,968 2.420 42 void in 2 ...J.vU'.J 7S9 Wn linrii i1prti-d ihose XamDleS from country counties in every quarter of the State, inasmuch as it U the boast of Mr. Blaine's shooters that he is very stoog in tho country counties." As for the counties. Kings (which in cludes Brooklyn) increased a majonty of only 1.283 tor Purcell to one of 39, 433 for Cleveland; New York (which includes this city) increased a majority of 36.732 for l'urcell to one of 77,129 tor Cleveland ; and llrie (which includes Buffalo) change ! a majority of 1.819 for Carr into one of 7.3 10 for Cleveland. J UN 12 JOKES. The man who ha the floor The father of twins at midnight. New York Journal. The immortal saying: 'There's al ways room at the top." was invented by a hotel clerk. Burlington Hawkcyc. A scientist asserts that a beo can only sting onco in two minutes. We would respectfully submit that this is often enough. Chicago Times. Do boys or girls make the most noise? is the latest conundrum. Turn a mouse into a school-room and it will be settled so quick it will rnako your head swim. Chicago Eye. A correspondent asks: "What shall I cet for luoths?" There is nothing tbatcivesa uiolh or a lady greater pleasure than a seal skiiv sack. Suppose you try it. 1'cvk's Umbrellas look tired. They have become laded anil worn, although cairied every day. It's been a had season f.r the croo and they aro hardly worth taking. Cambridge Tribune A Cincinnati man claims t have a wi so hot-tern p'red that lie can light his cizar from I ho Hash of her eyes. He made a good match when he married her. Lowell Citizen. lKUSONAI. It was the Milwaukee Sentinel that, by a happy typographical slip, pro nounced Mr. Blame a "conspicious" Qgure iu American politics. Mr. John ( . Moore, president of tho Mutual Union Telegraph Company, re turns irom a year's rejourn in Europe fey tho Alaska next week. The late Samuel W. Swctt. of Bos ton, bestows nearly $S0O,000 upon in stitutions of religion and charity, with out much regard to sectarian distinc tions. Justice SUphcn J. Field is "a hero" to Joaquin Miller, because he went to California in 49. "when the cbwards did not start there and the weak died on tho way." American visitor! to Havana, a cor respondent writes, save but little if any! money, but do mate sore oi a good deal of trouble for 'themselves by buyinc cigars to take homo for their own con sumption. Mr. Abram S. Hewitt while in Washington inhabits several rooms at Wormley's including one down stairs, where he sleeps when troubled with in somnia, and ooe up near tho roof, to which he climbs when tho newspapers criticise his hostility toward tho pro ject of a respectable American navy. Bey. Robert I.aird Collier, writing from London about tha r moral atmos phere of the Strand after dark, says: "Parliament talks about it, but this pious, proudly practical nation permits a sbarne at which Paris or New York would blush, and which co city ia Chri:tcr:djm, savo London, wouli cu Czt3 icr a tlay.' Secretary oi mauj in i t". tion in New York, had a plurality of i rv- nvpr Mr. I'nrccll. his democratic a m . w w - - A Splendid Itcmedy for Luds .Diseases. Dr. llobt. Ne ton. late President of I ho Electric College ot the City of Ncw York, and formerly of Cincinnati, Ohio, used DR. WM. HALL'S BAL SAM very extensive in his practice, as many ol his patients, now living, and rii !! nil n 1 'hntj: it this invaluable medicine, can amply testily. He always said that so good a remedy ought not to be considered merely as a patent medicine, but that it ought to hnl treelv everv ohvsician WW iww f - - ns a sovereign remedy in all cases ot Lung diseases, it is a , sure cure ior Consumption, and has no equal for all pectoral complaints. ' , Kellinger's Liniment. Wo desire to call the attention ot the public to Kcllinger'a Liniment, one ot ihe best preparations ever put up for all general purposes for which a Lini ment is used. Applied to tho head it relieves headache, and prevents ihe liair j rom J ailing om. f J The woman market is down now in Tunis, Africa. Wives only bring from $20 to 120 a head. The sure effects of Ayer's Sarsaparilla are thorough and permanent. If there is a lurking taint of scrofula abont yoa. Ayer'5 Sarsaparilla will dislodge it, and expel it from your system. . : MISCELLANEOUS.' A-Great-Problem. TAKE ALL THE . KIDNEY & LIVER Medicines. PURIFIERS, RHEUMATIC Remedies. DYSPEPSIA And Indigestion Cures. AGUE, FEVER, , And Bilious Specifics. BRAIN & NERYE Force Revivers. GREAT HEALTH v Restorers. IN SHORT, TAKE ALL THE JJEST qualities of all thpse, and the best qual ities of all the best Medicines of the World and you will find that HOP BITTERS have the best curative quali ties and powers of all concentrated in them, and that they will cure, when any or all of these, singly or combined, fail. A thorough trial will give "posi tive proof of this, may 15 lmd&w nrm By the Lightof Day, . A PAST IMPOSSIBILITIES THE FACTS OF THE PRESENT-HELP III THE HEW ERA. I remember when they, were putting up tho poles for tho" first telegraph lino' la tho State of New York, and now look there I" ex claimed a citizen of the metropolis, to his friend, as the two stood on the summit of the tall Equitable BuUdlng la Broadway. The city Is string with wires like a harp, and elec tric communication la the dally miracle of tbc wor'.d . People no longer wonder and laugh at it as they did at Morse when no nrst suggest ed 1U lKBlbllltT" - The ae marches on and prejudice must give. way. xtouody has a monopoly or iruin. t,vcn the conservative guild . of phyBlclans admit that the secrets of rocdlclro are shared by all men. I drctstd his wound and lod healed him," said old Galen - Once that ten-Iblc dls case, Khcumttlsm, was supposed to be a shift ing, local ailment, now attacking the joints and utw the muscle. To dy It is demonstra ted to be a ditcasc of the blood Mrs. Henry Bogcrt, of No. 44 Atlan'lsve uc, Brooklyn, M. Y., writes to Metsrs. His rox ft Co.. of New York, proprietors of PAR KER'S TONIC, that she had been comtletelr disabled irom Bheumatlsnt and pain la the hack and limbs.' the was advised to take the Toxic for Kidney disease. She did so, and her JUieumatism disappeared. 1 he reason Is simple. Diseased Kidneys produce rheumat ic svmptems. Cure lAem and you destroy Rheu matism. This la now admitted by all lntelli gett physicians. It Is the new light thrown on thtlr time-worn and mistaken theories. PARKER'S TONIC which Is a combination of the best remedies for tho blood known to science. Is universally successful la combat ing this terribly common complaint. Those who. like Mrs. Bogert, suffer from Kidney or Liver diseases or any complaint arising from Impure blood, will find the Toxic a prompt and certain remedy. Prices, fcOc and $1 per bottle. The larger size the cheaper.. June 11 lm - nrmdJtw- TO TURPENTINE WORKERS . AND DEALERS IN TURPENTINE TOOLS! YOU WILL'.FIND THE Hackers. Pullers, Dippersf &c, MANUFACTURED BY WALTER WATSON, FATETTEYILLE, N, C.. TOE VERY BEST IN; "USE ! Order scut to "W. E. 9PRIKGES Jfc 'CO.. UILKS A MUfiCillSOjr, Wlbslsgton. N. C, or to the manufacturer, will hae promit-at-tention. WALTER WATSON, Manufacturer of Ede Tool. may 10 tat ' rayettCTlllc. N. C . French China Teasets ! A NOTIirR LOT JUST nZCZIYTD BY CILT3 & J'UTCTi: 3 rfu - -- MISCELLANEOUS. Baltimore & Wilmington :-.-SteaiMlijp Line. m STEAMSHIP . "7" c3L e t te WILL SAIL, FROM TUESDAY.... ;.. JUNE 10 FBOat , w xj-iisEiasra-Toisr SATURDAY.... ..................... .JUNE 14 Through' Bills of Lading anl lowest through rates guaranteed to and from points on the Ball Eoads and Cape year liircr. . ; ALSO, . . .' To and from Boston. Providence, Phllade , phla and all Western dtlea. For Freight Engagements, apply to A. O. OAZATJX,Ag:t WllmlngtonN. C ANDREWS, & CO., Agrts., S. W. Corner Light and German Sts , jane 9 Baltimore New Yorfc & Wilmington Steamship Lioe. - STEAMERS WILL SAIL FBO&I NEW YORK EVERY , SATURDAY, at 3 o'clock, P. M. REGULATOR. Saturday, June 7 BENEFACTOR.... ...Saturday, June 14 REGULATOR Saturday, June 21 BENEFACTOR. ........... Sa turday , June 28 Through Bills Lading and Lowest Through Rates guaranteed to and from Points tn North and South Carolina. For Freight or Passage apply to H. Q. 8MALLBONES, Superintendent, Wilmington, N. C . THEO. G. EGER, Freight Agent, 55 Broadway, New York. WM. P. CLYDE Jfc CO.. 4rniAraJ Aarnnte may 31 tf. 1884. Harper's Magazine. ILLUSTRATED, j Harper1 's Magazine begins its sixty-eighth vol ume with the December Number. It Is the most popular Illustrated periodical In America and England, always fully abreast of the times In Its treatment of subjects of current social and Industrial Interest, and always ad yanclng Its standard of literary, artistic, and mechanical excellence. Among its attractions forlSS4are' anw serial novel by William Black, lllfctriaeItoy Abbey; a new novel by K.PHoe, Illustrated-papers by George H. Biuffhton. Frank D. Mllletu C- H. Farnham, ad others; Important historical and biograph ical papers; short stories by W D liowells, Charles ueaac, sc. .. HarDer's Periodicals. Per ITear: Harper's Magazine , .....fl oo Habpxb's Weekly 4 oo Harper's Bazar 4 00 Harper's Young People 1 50 Harper's Franklin square Library, One Year (52 Numbers) - 10 CO Postage Free to ail subscribers in the United States or Canada, The volumes of the Magazine begin with the Numbers for June and December of each year. When no time is specified-. It will le under stood that the subscriber wishes to begin with the current Number. . - - Tho last Eight Volumes cf Harper's Maga tinex in neat, cloth binding, will bo sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of $3 00 per volume. Cloth Cases, for binding, 50 cents each by mail, postpaid. Index to Harper's Magazine, Alphabetical, Analytical, and Classified, for Volumes I to 60, Inclusive, from. June, lb50, to June, 1320, one voL, 8vo, Cloth, $4 00. - Remittances should be made. by Post-Office Money Order or Draft, to avoai chance of lose. Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement without the express order of Harper "& Bros. Address HARPER A BROTHERS, 23 x New York. PARSLEY & WIGGINS, - MANUFACTURERS OF. SASH, BLINDS, BOORS, " AND ORNAMENTAL WOOD WORK. apl 22 tf - Boxes and Crates, TXR 8HIPMENT OF VEGETABLES AND A full stock of Rough and Dressed Lumber. LA'hs, Ac, for Building purposes. Orders by tho cargo. Domestic and For eign, solicited, apl 23 dw - PARSLEY A WIGGINS. OFFICE OF Dr. S. C. Ellis, NO. 323 SOUTH FOURTH STREET, op posite Milleri Drug Store. Motn r.hajim Of nfflrn hnnn h1h aro as follows 7 to 10 sm., a to 9 p, m. -ieiepnoneatresiaence. No &5. June tt - Jolin C. Davis, A TTORNEY AKf JEL r ....... COUNSELLOR AT LAW. -"' ' - WiuajroTON, N. O&oe over the Bank of New Hanover. Practice In all the Courts of the State. 2T" Sneclmi a tent too t1.-i t of elaroM. 1 ' - ia, 9a. it f f T lIO-IACirS, lM SECOND 8TRE2T.be-. tween llarkct t n d Princess, Ladles and Gen tlcmen's roods of everr ciAmrtntinTt . Also, c!:ai"-r. ecotnlr t and LleacLirr. E&nd xzz a r r cf t sux cM LX1 CloTea. rsv;.tf - met RA TTiliOAPS, &c Wilmington, Columbio & Angusta JR. !! Co. Omci OF GENXSAX. SUPSSXVTZSTDKirT. W-Jb-olngton. N. C. May 9.1ST4 ;Changry of Schedule, ON "AND AFTER MAY 11th, 1884. at 3.50 a. M., the following Passenger Sched tue will beun on this road : : i : T NIGHT EXPRESS TRAINS, DAH.Y No. 48 . Weet and 47 Eastl ; ' " ' Ieave Wilmington. 9.05 P. 11 Leave Florence...... ."7. 2.40 A. 1L Arrive at C. C. & A. Junction...... 6.20" A. U. Arrive at Columbia................. fi.40 A. M. Leave Columbia. 9.55 P. M. Leave C, C. & A. Junction..... ....10.20 p. M. Leave Florence 4.50 A. M. Arrive at Wilmington............... 8.5 S A. M. Night Mail akd passkxgeb Train, Daily Leave Wilmington........ .....;....10.30 P. M. Arrive at Florence 1.45 A. M. MAIL AND PASSENGER TRAIN - DA1XT -: . No. 43 East. - Leave Flerence at 4.05 P. M. Arrive at Wilmington ...8.05 P. M Train 43 stops at all Stations. ' . No. 40 stops only at Flemlngton. and Marlon. Passengers for Columbia and all points on G. & C It. Ji., C, & A-lLILStatlonB, Aiken Junc tion, and all points beyond, Bhould take the 40 Night Express. - i Separate Pullman Sleepers for Augusta on Train 40. All trains run solid between Charleston and Wilmington. . Local freight leaves Wilmington . dally ex cept ounaay aw. iu a. ai. - . . , - JOHN F. DIVINE', General Superintendent T. M. EMERSON, General Passenger Agent. may - . Wilmington & Weldon Railroad Company. Office of General Sufkkinteiojent, . : Wilmington, N. C, May 9,1884. ' Change of Schedule. AN AND AFTER MAY llthi 1SS AT 9.00 ja. M., Fassenarer Trains on the Wilming ton & weiaon iiauroaa wiu run as xouows : DAY MAIL AND EXPRESS TRAINS DATLT N08. 47 NOKTH AND 48 SOUTH. Leave Wilmington, Front St. Depet, 9.00 A. M Arrive at Weldon 2.S5 P. M Leave Weldon.... i... 2.55 P. M Arrive at Wllm'gton, Front St. Dpt; 8.35 P. M Fast Through Maj, & Passkxgeb Tbain " Daily-No. 40 South. T ; Leave Weldon 5.45 P. M. Arrive at Wllm'gton.FrontSt. Dp'f 10.10P. M . MAIL AND PASSENGER TRAIN DAILY No. 43 North. l ''C-jL Leave Wilmington...... Arrive at Weldon....... 8.35 P. M ....... 1.35 A. Train No. 40 South will stop only at Wilson Gold3boro and Magnolia. - - - Trains on Tarboro Branch Boad Leave Rocky Mount for Tarboro at 1.20 P. M. and 4.30 P. M. Dally, Sundays excejitcd). Returning leave Tarboro at 3 P. M. and 10.00 A. M Dally. Trains on Scotland Neck Branch Road leave Halifax for Scotland Neck at 3.25 P. M. Re turning leave Scotland : Neck at 8.39 A. M. dally except Sunday.. Train No. 47 makes close connection at Wel don for all points "North Daily. All rail via Richmond, and dally except Sunday via Ray Line. ... Train No. 43 runs daily and makes close con nectlon for all Points North via Richmond aud Washington. - All trains run solid between Wln!ngton ano Washington, and have Pullman Palace Sleep era attached. - : For accommodation of local travel a passen ger coach will be attached to local freight leav ing Wilmington at 6.55 A. M. Dally except Sunday. JQHX-F. DIVINE, General Superintendent. T. M. EMERSON, Genera Passenger Agent. may a - - . Carolina Central R. R. Company. - OJJTICB Of GEKERAI. SUPERIIfTS2f DKTT, - Wilmington, N. C, May l6; 1884 i Change of Schedule. O N AND AFTER MAY 12th. 184, THE following cneauie will be operated on this tcauroaa : -PASSENGER MALL AND EXPRESS TRAIN Dally except Sundaya. ) Leave Wilmington at 7.70 P. M No. L S Leave Raleigh at.. ..8.00 P. t;M J Arrive at Charlotte at 7.00 A M ) Leave Charlotte at.........:8.45 P. M No. 2. Arrive Raleigh at. 8.30 A. : M ) Arrive at Wilmington at... .8.10 A. M Passenger Trains stop at resr-Jar station only, and points designated In the Company" lime xauie. ........ SHELBY DIVISION, PASSENGER, MAIL EXPRESS AND. FREIGHT. -Dally except Sundays. i Arrive at Shelby 9 00 P. M. v- . Leave Shelby... .......li.... 7.00 A. M. r, J Arrive at Charlotte , .10.45 A. M. Trains No. 1 and 2 make close connection at Hamlet with R. & A. Trains to and from Ral eigh, r-- .- Through SleeplntrCan between Wilmington and Charlotte andRalelgh and Charlotte. . Take Train No, 1 for 8tatesvllle, Stations Western N C R R, Ashevllle and points West. Also, for Spartanburg, Greenville, Athens, Atlanta ana au points Boumwess. . 1 C. JONES, - Superintendent. F. W. CLARK, General Passenger Agent ma io , .... I 1884.'----. Harper's Young People. AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY 16 Pages. CITED TO EOT? A3TD GIBLS OF 7XOM 8TX TO 8TXTEE3C TEARS OF AGE. YoL V. commences November 6, 18S3. Hasfsb'8 Youxo Peopijs Is the best week, ly - for children la America Southwestern Christian Advocate. r All that the artists skill can accomplish In the way of IU nitration has been done, and the best talent of the country has contributed to its text New England Journal of Education, Boston. . i- f In its special field there Is nothing that can be compared wit h It Hartford Evening Poet. TERMS: HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE, Per Year, Postage PrepaldT J.'1 Sixgle Nuxeees, Four Cents each. Specimen copy sent on receipt of Three Cts. The Volumes of Harper's Young '-People for '81 82 and 1S83, handsomely bound In Illumina ted Cloth, will be sent by mail, postage pre paid, on receipt cf $3 00 escu. Cloth Caes ior each TOlume, suitable fey binding, will be sent by mall, postpaid, oa receipt of 50 cent each. - . . . .: . ' Remittances should be mada bv Post-Oflc Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loas Jsewrpapcrs aro not to copy this advertise r-ent wULout the express crJr cf Hxzrzs LSOTIIXZ3. - - S- f I fctt?-?--sij I Y1t rl"Ai MISCELLANrnno O . V TfN - oasn,uoors, Blinds, Whitehead, Paint 9 1 . ; French, WindoT7 Qi. (uiiiiDBanr,,, C0C gt our puce, tttm tmita.t. ttViur TllnU u. troo u L,, 1 lories of Wethemi Cm Ei , ' & Co..?Bufacient guarantee for 't and purity. . - . A fine Una of 'Cooking Su Prices, in addiuon to our Uuw ttl HAEDWARE STOC M.TOpsdfBjjj First National Bank of i; mington.- CAPITAL STOCK SURPLUS FUND... Deposlta received asd collection m all acce-dble poinfaSa the CnttedjBtitii V DiarcToii E. E. 2UERU89, D. q.V0C A.' MARTIF, A JAS, 8Kat GEOBQS CUADBOUSX omciis: J E. E.BURRUSS.M.MMMWM ; fj A. K. WALKER. Cm W. LAREINS. . afat Cu. atl vvHasv-Arrive'd!'! A FRESH SUPPLY OF THAT del' WRATED'PINB APPLE bf tt&ft ! Steamer. Also, another lot of that 1 1 MIXED TEA: at C0c per potaa, (Oii: and Saucer given with" every pooS ax sold In two weeks. Remember I Ik? k' but the very besl flrst-cl&u poda. 1st ply every week. Call and enmloe ti Cr Family Grocery; ' v GEO. V. CRAP0X. AS .. Faintly Groor. mch 26 ' - W Soatk Tp Choice New Crop Mo!:: SECOND CAEGC NOW LANDING ANTJ, wTU - PROMPTLY ITKMI At IfOVf Pric: WORTH & WOBI mch 80 ' JACKSON & BO1 Water Power Prir' book-bindek Wo have the i most mentof the kind JSu- ton, and guarantee ?flZtjl in first class J&&ffgt Send in youordert dnrtr son, and have them exec possible - f Kerclmer&CaWerl . , .WH0LXSA1X i 1 ROCEBS ASD C5OU?0' oforsaleafujinneof FLOUR, ffir - BACO, : I; JALT - jji. mitfi - OAT9, m, S: ' NAILS, BONGS , jiv PAPER, . SAwDEB. apl i rTr C0NUND1-1; ..." .frC-' TO-IIY ISITBS -rT i.i . trm fTrt)CT; , Hiuiuut I -r RUGS PEBTC"A M? prccnptioi PJfc:V vf6 . . m Shlrtci jz T Ing ana ao. . v avntcia. feb 25 tf rrrhTT; pUBOEhb u fwmmrxt Lata Lll rrcrr:. it arr .15; iin
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 13, 1884, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75