North Carolina Newspapers

rho Daily Review. SH. T. JAMES. EJiuir Prop - S- ma PS1 1 ' WILMINGTON. N. C. ' WEDNESDAY, JULY 2. I8S4. 'tutored at the Pi.Uflice at Wilmimnon. N J.. .s. ttr.od-ibiw fcall'T. The tona of reitiinj.iurn!s in refer ence to the meaning of Mr. Ti!..e.i letter prompts us to atsk wa h ii.cire ia.wbat he sVM respecting ni dacy? Thev -av ro , at least their lan guage is plainly susceptible f this in terpretation. He, wa either honest or dishonest in what he said.. If.lhe hruier. then his sincerity shou id not- be quest ioiie.1; if the latter, then he is unworthy to be the leader of a great party. Mr. Ti'deri is certainly the best judge of his physical condition, and his superior wisdom anil experience in public affairs but qualify him to pass judgment upon his capacity to meet the demand of this high and '. difficult position. We believe him to be mec tally fit for the place and it would give us un- mixed pleasure to support him if norai innted. We would do so because we believe he is thoroughly honest, and we have an ''abiding faith in- the ommpo tence of honesty." To every clear-headed man who can interpret pure, terse English, his meaniDg is unmistakable. The insinuation o insincerity which is, perhaps unwittingly, brought agai nst him by his over xealous friends, is to be deprecated. Those who charge it direotly, but prove their own lack of candor in imputing it to the sage of Gramercy. It is a shame that a man who has labored so wisely and faithfully for his party, and wTi has exhibited such unselfish patriotism should be accredit ed with the low ambition and wily cunning of the political demagogue. Let it not be said that the Democratic , party believes Mr. Tilden to be other wise than a sincere man and an able statesman, Full of years and of honors lei the old gentleman have his desires. Let him pass his old age in quiet among his books, and in the reliracy of his homo let him dwell with the sweet consolation that the greatest party of the greatest country under the suu, with, unaffected gratitude, yieldine to bis judgment and his wishes, give him up with the ben ediction ftesh from their hearts. Well done,' good and faithful servant." A REPUBLICAN SENATE. majority of four votes, practically, in the United States Senate, says the World. There are thirty-eight Repub lican Senators and two Readjustee who are "Republicans of Republicans, against thirty-six Democrats. The terms 'of twenfy-five of the present Senators expire on. the 21 of March next year. Fourteen of the re tiring members are Democrats and eleven Republicans. The successors to five of them have already.been elected. Mr. .llison, of Ohio, has been chosen for another term. He is a Republican Williams, of Kentucky; Jonas, of Louisiana, and Pendleton, of Ohio, all Democrats, have Democratic succes sors; Mr. Slater, Democrat, of Oregon, 9)tpi wv in a. RonnhHoan - - - Of the other retiring Republicans, Hill, of Colorado ; Piatt, of Connecticut ; Logan, of Illinois; Ingall?, of Kansas, Jones, of Nevada: Blair, of New Hampshire; Cameron, ot Penn sylvania; Mori ill. of Vermontiind Camerom, of AVTisconsin, will most probably have Republican successors There is a possibility that Lapharu, ot New York, might be succeeded by .a Democrat, but the Republicans already have the State Senate by six major ity. Of the fourteen retiring Democrats, one ha? already given way to a epub" lican. insuring that parry, it there should be no otherchanges, a Senatorial majority of six in the next Congre??. : So the Senate is almost certain to have a Republican' majority during the first two years of the next JPresident term. Under these circumstances,- the fren zied appeals to Republicans whodesiere to t ave thor country from the inflic tion of Mulligan Blaine to refleet upon the terrible ravages thai would be made by a Democratic Presidtnt0will not have much effect. Y ith a Kepub lictn Senate as a check upon both ap pointments and legislation. Republi cans can have no fear of any very radi- cstll revolutionary Democratic policy. " . ni Mr. Charles Russell, who, since the retirement of Benjamin, has made per- lupa the largest income at the English bar, received last year $75,000; Sir W Gull, who tops the physicians, made $50,000; Mr. Millais stained canvas to .5,ouu; lennyson receiyes anno; Oaida, $5,000 a novel rbat in the tace for wealth Simms, the dramatist of In the Ranks," a rank piece ot stuff, cm look with contempt on his baffled pursuers', having made last year $.60, 000. x , Fullest assortment of Fishing Tackle can be found at Ja cobi's, . t i JULY TUMCLKS. " "When shall 've have a-iy better weather?' naked ili ; reporter ot thi editor, heaven," was Uie reply. Then tho reporter looked bad. feeling that he-would never have an oppor tunity of enjayin? it-. - .fy gori." said an old mm, 4,alwa3s be iHilitc." -To evvrylMKly ?" "Yw. to everybody.- Be polite to those yu owe .i'id tht'J-e . yon desiic t owe. By observing this rule you will pretty well cover the caso. "Now. children, about what shall t.Vk to-night?" asked a pro3y Yorkville SirrrGay-school superintendent. "Ab ut three ih-ir;utes, t-aid f little girl. The witlv answer convuUed the church with laughter. At a New England town where .General Sherman stopped a few minuter, the eirls expressed their ad miration by kisse?. But one laes failed toieachhis li. - "It whs a miss. said, Sherman, "but a .-good line shot." 'Do y)U ever camble?' she'asked. as they sat together, ner nana neiu in nis. lie replied. "No; but it I wanted to. now would be my time " 'Because I hold a beautiful hand." The engagement is announced 'Inauirer." No. an " intelligence office is not a place to look for intelli gence. The name-is entirely irrelevant. But if you want a green house girl whom you will have to teach all she will ever know, that is the place where they have them on draught. In one of the new girls' schools, the inspector arrives to make an examina tion. "I wish to have the best inform ed young lady come to the blackboard," he eavs solemnly. Mo. one moves. -Then," says he gracefully, "I should like the prettiest one to come." They all stand ip. Is Your Bloott Pure? Now this is an important qnesfion, for without pure and wholesome blood there" can be no perfect health, and without good health lite is a mere bur den and a va9te. For impure blood the best remedy known is ROSADAL IS. It is the great Southern time tried and true Remedy, and may be implicit ly relied on when every thing c'se fails. Take it in the Spring time especially, for the impure secretions of tho - blood incident to that season of the year; and take it at all times for Cancer, Scrofula, Liver Complaints, "Weakness. Boils, Tumors, Swellings, Skin Diseases, Ma laria and the thousand ills that come from impure blood. Taiking: about the Liver, we presume that ill temper is more olten caused by a disordered liver than anything else. To insure a cheerful disposition take ROSADALIS. the GTtti Southern Remedy, which will remove thoJrime cause, ana resiore me minu to uis nai ural equilibrium. The French prefer jars to baskets for strawbenies. The jars allow the ber rie3 to become somewhat "soddened," and therefore sweetened. A Delicate and AVIiolesoine - Aroma, agreeably unlike the rank, perfurfle of an ordinary csencej is perceptible to those who inhale the odor of SOZO DONT, a chemically pure oou nic ad junct of the toilet, which finds tho great est favor in those refined circles where personal' comeliness and the graces which elevate the tone of society are held in deserved esteem. Besides ar resting the decay of neglected or abused teeth, and removing tartar and other impuriies which1 causes them to be come dim and lustreless, it purifies the breath. and remedies canker in mouth. - An experimenter who tried ammonia on strawberries says that he had a double crop . It also brightened the flowers of chrysanthemums. : . , In ho other medical preparation have the results of tho most intelligent study and scientific inquiry been so steadily and progressively utilized as in Ayer's SarsaparllaT It lead3 the list as a titily scientific preparation for all blood diseases. The poorest land will produce a good crop of cow peas. Rich land raises too much vine. Sow . one bushel to the a.cre. Itching Piles Symptoms anil Cnrc. The symptoms arc molatnre, like perspira tion, intense itching, Increased by fcratchlnr; very t Btiepsing, particularly at rJffht; seems a? if pio worm vrcre crawling in and aiout the rctnm ; the prirato rarts re sometimes affected. It allowed to continue very seTious results mays iollow. VSWAYNE.'S OINT MENT" !s a pleasant, Bure cure Also, lor Tetter, Ilea. alt Kheuni, Scald Head. Erysip elas, Barber's Itch 'Blotches, all scaly, crusty -ikiu ineeases. ior, iy man, ou eti; i for 1, 2i. Addrtss, WAYMs & SON, FhiU., Ia. Sol l by Drusrslats. may 2 ly d cod A w f m w TIIK MAILS. Themalla ciose and arrive at the City Pos office as follows : .CLOSE. Northern through malls, fast.....,.. 7.30 F. M. Northern throuxb and wiy malls 8.00 A. Si. Raleigh......... 6.45 P. M. and 8.00 A. M. Malls for the N. C. Railroad and routes supplied therefrom includ ing A. & S. C. Railroad at 7.30 P M. and S.00 A. M Southern Malls for all points South, 9 dally. s.00 P.M. Western mails (C. U. Railway) tlaily , (except Sunday) 6.45 P. M. All points between Hamlet and Ital- n - 6.45 P. M. Mail for Cheraw and Darlington Raii- 'oV I 8- p- M- Mails for polnta between Florence and Charleston .3.00 P. M. Fayettevllle antlofliceft onCaie Fear River, Tuesdays and Fridays 1.00 P.' M. Faycttcvlllc,via C C Railroad, dally, ; except Sundays 6.45 p. m. Onslow C. II. and Intermediate ofil- ces, Tuesdays and Fridays 6.00 A. M. Smithville malls, by steamboat, dally (except Sundays) ..2.30 P. II Mails lor Easy Hill, Town Creek, Shallotte amf LittlSa Rfrcr, Tuea days and Friday a... 6.00 A. M. WrightSTllle, daily 8.30 A. M. OPEN FOR DELIVERY. Northern through and way mails 7.30 A. M Southern Malls 7.S0 A. 3L. Carolina Central Railroad.......... a.4 A. M. Mails collected from street boxes business portion of city at 5 A. H., 11.30 A.M. and 5.30 P. M. and from other points of the city at 5 P. JbL. Stamp Office open from 7 A.M. to 6 P. M., Money order and Register Department open from 8 A, M. to 5.30 P. M. Cienerai delivery oen from 7A.MJ to 6 P.M. and on Sundays froni 8.30 to 9.30 aTIm. AiaTIr8xrdeUv;ry Pen on Sunday from 8.30 Every Farmer ought to .get a "Boy Clipper Plow," greatest invention ot the aie. Jacobi is the Agent. ' W M By the Light of Day. PAST IMPOSSIBILITIES THE 'FACTS CF THE PRESENt HELP III THE NEV ERA ' M.M9 remember wh'n Ihey were putting up thTvntea for the firet telesrranh lice la the state of New Yort, and now look the re !" ex -clafmeil a citizen of the . metiopolUi to' his frlentl, as the two stood on the sumraU of the tall Equitable r.u'-ldng i.i Broadway "The city Is strunft with wires like a barp. and le. trie commnniatton Is the dally nileno.Je of trie wor.d. Peonle no longer wonder and lauifli At It as tney did at Morse when ho first faBg,'et eI Its pos'lMlity." - -a ! The age marchf a on and prejudice must gl va way olKxly haa a monopoly or truth feven lh cortserva iye : guWH of poyeicians admit lht the secrets of medieir e are shared bv all men I drefsd his wound and od healed hl.o," ealI old Galen Once that "teTible dls ease, Kheumitism, was supposes I to 1 a sr 1ft lnfr, l cl ailment, now attacking the joints and nor the muscle. To d iv it is demonstra ted to be a disease of the blood Mrs Henry Bogert, of No 54 Atlin ij A ve ue. Brooklyn, N. Y . writes to Messrs. His cox Co . of New York, proprietors of PAR KER'S TONIC, that 4 Bhe had bt en completely uisableii irom hheumatism and pain in the nck and limbs be was ad v bed ttake the Tonic for Kidney disease 'She did so. and her Jlheumaiism diappeared. .1 he reason Is pimple. Diseased Kidneys prodace rheumat ic svmptems. Cure thttn antLou destroy Hfieu matis. This Is now admlttad by all intclli gect physicians. It Is the new ligb thrown on their time-worn and mistaken tneorles. PARKER'S TONIC which is a combination of the-best remedies for the blood known to science, is universally 'successful in, combat log this terribly common complaint. Those who, like Mrs. rlogert, suffer from Kidney or Liver diseases or any complaint arising from lmDure blood, will find the Toxic a prompt and certain remedy. Priees. 1 0c. and $Upcr bottta. The larger size the cheaper. June 11 lm i nrmd&w Baltimore &rWilmingtoii Stcaiuship Line i Idette WILL SAIL FROM BAXiTIMOBE, TUESDAY. ..JUNE 10 FROM SATURDAY. ..JUNE 14 Through Bills of Lading and lowest through rates guaranteed to and from points on the Kail Koads and Cape V ear Kirer. ALSO, To and rora Boston, Providence, Philade phia and all Western citJc.?. - For Freight Kngagements, 'apply to' A. O. CAZAUXJ A(rt ' WilminattonN. C. ANOltEWS, & CO., Agts., 3. 5(jT. Comer Light and German Sts., junc n Baltimore North Carolina Resourc es i "One of the most useful series of descrip tive books ever published about any State." Boston Post. Hale's IndustriaJ iSeries. Two Volumes ow Readv. ' 1. The Worms ivn Trwwvwa nv Vfi?-r(7T Carolina. Curtis's, Emmons', and Kerrs Botanical Reports; supplemented by accurate County Reports of Standing Forests, and illus- traieu oy an excellent Map or tne ttate. 1 Volume 12mo. Cloth, 273 pp., 1.25: II. In the Coal and Iron Counties of North Carolina Emmons', KerrV, Laid ley's, Wilkes, and the Census Reports: sun- plemented by full and accurate sketches of the Fifty 6ix Counties and Map of the State. j. voiume limo. uiotn, jo pp., spi.ou. Sold by all Booksellers, or mailed postpaid. on receipt of the price, by Hi J. 11AL.K SUM, Publishers, Booksoilers and Statlonerp, . - New York Or. P. M HALE, Publisher; RaleUrh. N C sept 29. ...... ... . AISTOTHER LOT . -OF EXPECTED BY WEDNESDAY. MILAN CHIP and aU- the Rough Straws, popular n jw. Every possible shade of Feath ers ajJd other Trimmings. New lot of Paia sols, white and colors, all prices. Glovea, Lisle, Kid and Lace. New Stamping Patterns. " Respectfully i MISS E. KARREK, may 26 Exchange Corner. Kercliner & Calder Bros. WHOLESALE - . Q.ROCERS AND COMMISSION MerchantB, offer for sale a full line of FLOUR, " SUGAR, BACO, SALT, - ICE. MKA.L,' CORN, OATS, SNUFF, ' SODA, LYE, STARCH, CRACKERS, CANDY, HOOP IRON, GLUE. NAILS, BUSGS, PAPER, BAG-,' AXLBGKEA6E, POWDER. apl 7 ' COFFEE, MOLASSES, LAbD.. HAY, POTASH, SOAP, CAN DLLS, RIVETS, MATCHES , RUCKKTftJ, TIES, Ac. W. & E. S. LATIMER, Attornevs-at-Law. OfficS. E. Cor. Priii ce&3nd:Water;st. At Markct st. Nbrht Shirts, all sizes! WH0Ktlie mo,st PPr and bebt White Shirt on the market, 75c. Colored Shirts nZtf- fceaflde Shirts t all pres Boy s yachting In great variety. Geafa draw ers 2 5 and upwards. Wamsutta Jeans Draw ers, reinforced, equal to linen, something new. l?t.eJ?n?0 order. 75a. Yamsutto I, WAw,Un 2i llnen bosom made to order at L- u"er from the country solicited and promptly attended to. uive ni aral!. inneo7 . J- ELSRACH. Dyed." MONACITS, 16Vt SECOND STREET.be' tween Market ind Princess, Ladles and Gen Oemen's goods of every description, any color. Also, cleaning, scourine and bleachiiijr. geop me a pair of your oM Kid Glovea " K - rov.-tf -v- . !, . ! STKAMSIUP Wilnilusrlon, Colunibiir & AujnVsta E Co. OrFICC OF KMK2AI. PWnKEINTKHDF.KT -Wllmmr. N. CAfay 0.1f4 . -r - .. ' .... ... J Change of Sched ule. AND AFTKR. MAY 11th, 14 ? at 50 A.M.. the foilowlcar PaMMiueer bchd u'e will be run on this roid : MUHTKXPUESS TKATN3, DAILY Noa. 4S Wctand47 Ea&t. Leave Wilmington............... Ieave Florence.. .1. ......... Arrive at C. C. A A. Junction... Arrive at Columbia.............. Leave Columbia .-. ieave C, C. & A. Junction...... .. 9.WP. M .. 2.40 A. M. .. 6.20 A. M. fi.40 A. M. . 9.55 P. M. ..10.20 P. M, .. 4.50 A. M. .. 8.5 A. M. Leave Florence... .... Arrive at Wilmington.. Night Mail and Passnoek Train, Dailx No. 40 West. Leave Wilmington........ .1. ....... 10.S0 PrM. Arrive at Florence 1.45 A. M MAIL AND PASSENGER TRAIN DATLT - : : No. 43 East. Leave Florence at .4 Oi 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. A C.1L K., C, A A R. Rotations, Alkcn Junc tion, and all points beyond, should take the 40 Night Express. . ' Separate Pullman Sleepers for -Augusta on Train 40 All trains run solid between Charleston and Wilmington. Local freight leaves Wilmington deily ex cept Sunday a t 7.10 A. M. , JOIIN F. DIVINE, General Superintendent T. M. EMERSON. General Passenger Agent, may 9 . ! Wilmington & Weldou Railroad Company. Offtcb of Genkbal Superintendent, Wilmington. N. C.. May 9,1884, Change of Schedule. AND AFTER MAY 11th, 1SSI, AT 9.00 M., Passenarer Trains on the Wllmlne- ton A Weldon Itallroad will run as follovs : DAY MAIL AND EXPRESS TRAINS JjDAILT No8. 47 Nortit and 48 SouthT Leave Wilmington, Front St. Depet, 9.00 A, il Arrive at Weldon; 2.35 P. M Leave Weldon 2.55 P. 1 Arrive at Wilin'gton, Front St. Dt, S.25 P. M Fast Through Mail A Passenger Tbajn daily No. 40 South. Leave Weldon......... 5.45 P. M. Arrive at Wilm'gton.FrontSt.D'p't 10.10P. M. MAIL AND PASSENGER TRAIN Daily No. 43 North. " Leave Wilmington i. ....... 8.35 1. 2,1. Arriye at Weldon....... 2.35 A. M Train No. 40 South will stop only at Wilaon, Goldsboro and Magnolia. Trains on Taruoro Branch Road Leave Rock v Mount for Tarboro at 1.20 P. M. and 4.30 P. M. Daily, Sundays excepted). Returning leave Tarboro at 3 P. M. and 10.00 A. M Daily. Trains on Scotland Neck Branch Road ie vi Halifax for Scotland Neck at 3.25 P. M. Re turning leave Scotland Neck at S.30 A. M. dally except Sunday. Train No. 47 makes close connection at Wel don for all points North Daily. AH rail v) Richmond, and daily except Sunday via Bn Line. ' , Train No. 43 mr.s daily and makes close con nection for ali Points North via Richmond aud Washington. e All tTains run solid between Wi'mlngton anc Washington, and have Pullman' Palace Sleep era attached. For accommodation of local travel a passen ger coacn win oe attacneu to local freight leav In Wilmington at 6.55 lng Wilmington at 6.55. A. M. Daily except l wia-wA v. ouuuay, . JOHN F. DIIBK, General SupcrintenileBi. T. M. EMERSON, Gener-V ?a3sen?er Agent. miv Carolina Central R. K. Company. , oiririoa of General sarEBiNXENUEax, WiJmlujjton. N. C, May 10 18f4. Change of Schedule. fXlt AND AFTER MAY 12th". 1SS4, THE following scneatua will be operated on this Railroad : PASSENGER MAIL AND EXPRESS TRAIN Dally except Sundays. No. 1. j Leave Wilmington at.......7.S0 P. Leave Raleigh at 8 . 00 P . Arrive at Charlotte at 7.00 A. ) Leave Charlotte at.. 8.45 P. Arrive Rajeigh at. ........ ..S.30 A, No. 2. J Arrive at Wilmington at.... 8.(0 A. Passenger Trains stop at regalar stations only, and points designated In the Companyf a mi e x auie. SHELBY DIVISION, PASSENGER, EXPRESS AND FREIGHT. MAIL , Dally except Sundays. Leave Cnarlotte No. 3, I 5.15 P. M. Arrive at Shelby i) 00 P. M. No 4 jXeaveShelby 7.00. A. M. j Arrive at Ghariotte........ .10.45 a. M. Trains No. 1 and 2 make close connection at tiamiet witn it. & A. Trains to and from Ral elirh. Through Sleeping Cars between Wilmington and Charlotte and Raleigh and Charlotte. late Train No. I for Statesvllle, Statlors Western N C R R. Ashevlllp. a.nd nninfa Wcai i aiw, lor cpananonrg, ureenvllle, Athen? OLtlanU and all points Southwest. I At ' . r " " -.. i:,. Jul. C. JONES, v ; - - Superintendent. F. W. CLARK, General Passenarer Arent ms 10 . Window Shade TTEW STOCK OF TRANSPARENT AD other styles, aU new. ALjo, ; new arrivals of PARLOR, 7 ':: CHAMBER and 7: DINING ROOM v ' FURNITURE. Call and examine prices snd terms'. D. A. SMITH, Furniture Dealer. N. Front Street june 23 . . . ' ICE. June 7 W. E. DAVIS A SON. 11 ssiDHBSM, MISCELLANEOOS. ' Honcst Old Abe. M.raham Lincoln .hii a tfrf.ng back. Olbcrs may by using !nsori,a Capcii.e I'orus louder. . . - juuc 16 B n r n Ira m 1 I Wl' ROVED ' Standard Tirbine I t ih bet coDflructed and ttnbtied. irlvcs better percent aire, more power, and la old for 1 S3 money, per horne po w rr. ioan anv other I urblne In the world, Newpaorphlet stntfrre by - jone lf 4w BURHHAM BROS, York, l a SEI2X BOOK AGENTS are trcsted with surpi ise th.st Is unexampled in what ia row for the first lime f'fle by the T lTERARYilHVClUTiON. the est-- stanutinl! (wis ot U f'flered thom Some of the wotH, fTir.frhlvIiluslraUd.l richly 1k.vtU, TctMlca at a mere iraction of. former priees. H!G DIS rnntiTS and exclu lve territory x i v iruoa irents. 100-pace catAl' gr.e free Write ldck. John B.aiden, Fublisler,39J Pear M , NewYojk. - 1 iu&e 16 4w Th e Science of LiTe. On ly $1 BY MAIL POST PAID. Er&mui tuvccii: A GREAT MEDICAL WORK ON MANHOOD: Exhausted Vitalltv, Nervous and PhvsicaT ueblllty, Premature Decline in Man, Krrors of Youth, and the untold miseries resulting from indiscretion or excesses. A book for every man. young:, middle aged and old. It contains 125 prescriptions for all acute and chronic diseases, each one of wblb is iavalu able. So found bv the Author, whose experi ence for 23 years Is eucii as probably never before fell to the lot ot anv physician.', 300 pages, bound in beautiful French muslin, cm bossed coders, full gilt, guaranteed ' to bo a finer work in every sense mechanical, literary atui proiessionai tnan apy other work sold in this country for $2.50, or the money will be reiumled in every instance. ; Price only $1.00 oy man, post-paid. J liustratlve sample 6 cts. Send now. Gold medal awarded the author 4-bv the National Medical Association, to the omews oi wiucn ne rciers. - The science of .Life should be read by the young for Instruction, and by the afflicted for reaer. j i wiu benent all -London Lancet. There is no member rt society to whom. this dook win not oe useiui, wnetuer youth. parent, cnar lian, instructor or clergyman A raonaut. AiMress the Peabody Medical Institute, or r. nv.-ii. x arKcr, jso. 4 uuiinncn street. aston,' Aiass , who may be consulted on all Tttcascs requiring skill and ! experience. jnronic and obstinate diseases that have jaflletl the skill of all II A I other pny&icians a specialty C M S Cm Such jiance or taiiure. Mcntl jn this paper, june 16 djfcw 4w . . : Sash, Doors, Blinds, White Ldad, faints, - " r reneh Window Glass, 1 t . AGENCY FOR N. Y.j liNAMEL PAINT; ; CO'S RE Apt PREPARKD PAlNT. JALL AND EXAMINE OUR GOODS AND get our price's I :f c re purchasing The fact hat our Paints are troin the celebrated Fad iorles of W etherill & Co., and Harrison Bros & Co.,;!ufilcieiit guarantee for their quality and purity.. I j - , A fine line of Cooking Stoves at Factory Prices, In addition to our large and full HARDWARE STOCK; to which tout attention la respectfully Invited. NA'ITPL JACOBI, 10 South Frcnt St tptj First National Bank'of Wil c mington.- r CAPITAL STOCK. $250,0C0 SURPLUS FUND. ' 68,000 Deposits received and collections; maaeloa all eceslblo polnfsiln the UnltodSUtes. DIRECTORS E. E. H. MATtTIN. D.G. WORTH' JAS.SPRUNT, GEORt-JK CHAD BOURN. OFFICERS E. 1L. IiCRKUSS.i........... A. K. WALKER...... . President. Cashier A'wt Cashier W; LARKIS8. rrlved I A x tLKtii SUPPLY tF THAT delicious RATED I1NK v . -1 At'l'LE bT to-dav'a N Y Steamer. Aiso, another lot of that A Nn. 1 ILSED TEA at C0c per pound, (China Cup and Saucer given with every pound) 200 pounds sold In twQ.weeks. Remember I kep nothing but the very best first-ebwa goods.. Fresh sup ply every week. Call and examine at Crapcn'a Family Grocery. ? GEO M. CRAPON, Agent. FamPy Grocer, 23 South Front St men 26 The Excursion and Pic Nic SEAf ON JS HOW OPEN AND FERSONS VlsltiOIT tb CitV. IhA ftntmH. 0..w Jri,.. J" OHC3ST -TE-RISI IBS c Si" .wn tarDer and Perfumer at his rv Iwi15 rair uremuifr Saloon. NO. 121 MARKET STRKRT w IT H Come and ece. JfISCELLA0TJs Harper's Wceklr; ILLUSTHATKD. . ' Harper Weekly stan.1. . ,vi . in posiUon In poU.tcs M b, ions. Its carefiill SSlI1 1mk7. ok.i . "wtni 7Kr hA i Ieuas. .J7: k carries instruction and e'teiS'i sands of American h.-m 1r"M,Beti tUl 'twill always i the aim ot lh; 10- make : Harper's Weekly iLml and attraciive family newsna!???61 and. la tbe PorsuancVo7 nK h. , Harper's Periodicais, :.. ";per.Ycar: . HARPER'S VEEKLY..... - HARPER'S MAGAZINE..." " HARPER'S BAZ AR. ..... ..." HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLR '- EOPLE.. HARPER'S FRANKUN SQUARS Ub Ono Year (C2 Numcers " Tostate Free to all snhfliv- 1 States orCanad. 0 10 CtaiJ - The Volumes of the Weekly hi firat Number for January ot eanf no Ume Is mentioned, it m hJli w5 that the subscriber lines to coS.der the Number next after the X The last Four Annual VolSiI 2 Weekly, in r eat cloth blodinir in Lfift mail, postage paid, or by express frl? peese (provided jthe freight doe.' of one dollar per volume), for 7 w Cloth Cases for "each' volume blnding, will be sent by maiL wJSu celpt of $ I CO each. Postpaid, w Remittances s oukl be made br Pot. tt"5 nono copy thi m.iZilv' ent without the express ment the express order of BkotiiekSh: Address Auuress nov 93 " llARfER A BROTHERS, NEW YOKK, 188. About sixty million copies of Thk Scii. one ouot our establishment dnrta fi S3 welve months. , ""gine - If vou were to paste end to end n nmnsof all Thr 'suns prtoufflf ft ft year you would get a continuous Mrm -S teresting iuformaUon, common wnSMl" sound doctrlre, and sane wit, reach from Printing llmia oVL& .!D??kl ter of the way bacW to tLe bSSJ oSSh W WrUten for Ate 25 lhie, -lar? ' Ma, Bame strip of lntclllma ty5igh?Jlmeshe tv Jc?7 Bu-ier 01 a of I trodarhif the past year has spent only one houroT tt: and If his wife or nla . graittalher tuef, another hour, tbia newspaper in 1S8S hu if forded-the human race thirteen thousand rean of steady reading, night Mid day. It , is only by little calculations m Umn that you can form any idea of the clroulatu Of the most pODUlar Of American TIO vm ruin or ot Its influence on the opinions and ac'tai .f American men and women.' ; ihb &UN is, and will continue to be. a nemi paper which tells the truth, without fear of consequences, which geta at the facto do mit er how much the process costs, which pre sents the news of all the world without wit of woda and in the most readablo shape, Which 1& Working With nil It hn rt fnth cause of honcet government, and which there fore bclleycsibatthe Republican party musl go. ana musi go in um coming year or onr lxrd, 18c4 If vou knowTliE Sen. vou like it timftt. and you will read it with accustomed fllllgeMt and profit durlpg what Is sure to lie the a-t Intereeiiogycar in its lnsJory. If yoxi do m( y t knw The Sun, it Is high tune torlBio the sunshine. . ' Terms to Mail Subsckibess. The several editions of The Sua are semtf mail, postpaid, as follows: ... . DAlLY-0 cents a month, $6 a yeirjiiti Sunday edition. $7. ; SUNDAY Eight page ThlselUlottfttrii5a es the current news of the world, ifeai articles of exceptional interest to everr body, and literarv reviews of new booti of tbe hhrhest merit. $1 a year. WEEKLY 1 a year. Eight pages of tMbca , matter of the dally Issues; an Agncwtmu ' Department of unequalled valucipeoa market reports! ' and Uterary, scientific, and domestic Intelligence . make THi WEEKLrfiuif the newspaper lor the vm-. ers household. To clubs of 1 10, ex copy free. Address ' - " I. W. ENGLAND, PubUflher, nnvS ..r ; THHf fin. (N. T 0 .1884. Harper's Magaziiie. ILLUSTRATED. Harper'tZfagazine begins Its sixty -tie :btb nme with the December urn her. r most popular Illustrated periodical ln Aaer n V?vi.i fnllv abreast 01 aad..Ensrland. alwava fully abrewt times In Its treatment of subjects of tony. social ana muu&irmi iuki) -z. z. i . i - i i t . t- omn tw 111 . . 1 llbiionr &TT18UO.' literary. arusSJ mechanical excellence. Among ltostovw- for 1SS4 are : anew serial novel W Ttliot IllnatrQtAd hv AhbeVI a DCW rf K. l Roe, Houghton, and others: V. 1 Jfna 11lnotMtd TftTerS nj. UW6 Bough ton , Frank D. Millett, C. JL others; important iiisiorica'"- "jgrib papers; short stories by Yf leal papers: Charles Reade, Ac HarDer's Pe IlARPKB'a MAOAznrB..... 4 9 IIABPSB'bV TVEBBXT.. 4 HAKr-KR'S Bazjlk...-. -"" , if : One Year (53 Nnmben)..v... Postage Free to ail ruUcnorr " States or Canada '. The volumes of the JJagaziM Numbers for June and rflberof gejgg When no time la specified, it , si stood that the subscriber wishes w the current Number. M. . The last Xigfit .Volumes cf Z V tine. In neaTcknn binding, -SS mall, postpaid, on receipt of $3 W PJL Cloth asesfor binding, & DtteIc f mall. postpahX ' r- - . M--kloSP Index uTjZarper'i Mas !&Sfr Analytical, and CI Mel inclusive, irom 9unc9 v - - TOL, Svo, Cloth, $4 00. without the express order of Address 23 JACKSON & Water Power. Primp BOOKrBINDEBS' iWe have the most complete icT I ment of the kind to be foundjn dJs ton. and euarautee all oartfo' ,; ill i first class style, and on Z iend In your orders duiros jot Money Order or Draft. to aro cta- son. may 23 . pos&lblo Lblo prices. . - ' : 4-