Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / July 14, 1884, edition 1 / Page 2
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-THE DEStTQtJIC. r This medicine, combining Iron with pure Vegetable tonics, quickly and completely Cures Dyspepsia Indigestion, Weakness, Impure Blood, 3Ialaria,Chlll and Fevers, and Neuralgia. It is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the Kidneys and Liver. ... It is Invaluable for Diseases peculiar to Women, and all "who lead sedentary lives. It does not injure the teeth, cause headache.or produce constipation other Iron medicines do. It enriches and purifies the blood, stimulates the appetite, aids the assimilation of food, re lieves Heartburn and BelehiDg, and strength- For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of Energy, &c., u nas no equai. j- The genuine has above trade mark and crossed rea lines on wrapper. iMc w uiu. adaoljky BROW CHHICaL CO., BALTM0BE,a July 11 dwly t2di.ni AND f t STANDARD VWfcKS. in IS 9.0 fiENTS- , i.i n iijCH.f.liK-STKCCT Among the more important works recently issued are- TWICE TOLD TALES. By NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE, x Vol., i2rao. No. 370, Lovell's Library.... 20 cents GRANDFATHER'S CHAIR. By NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE, i Vol., i2ino, No. 376, Lovell's Library 20 cents, EMERSON'S ESSAYS. ESSAYS BY RALPH WALDO EMERSON. x Vol.vi2tno, No. 373, Lovell's Library.... 20 cents. ESSAYS AND LEAVES FROM A NOTE BOOK. By GEORGE ELIOT. 1 Vol., lamo, No. 374, Lovell's Library 20 cents. PRINCESS NAPRAXINE. By OUIDA. x VqJ., iamo, No. 387, Lovell's Library 25 cents. THE XJIANT'S ROBE. By F. ANSTEY, Author of " Vice Vers.!.". 1 Vol., lamo. No. 394 20 cent. A new Catalogue, containing classified list of 400 volumes now issued, we will send free on application. JOHN W. I-OVEM. CO. JTos. 14 and 1G Vetey Street, Hew York. jan 11 dfiteod w it Sash, Doors, Blinds, White Lead, Paints, French Window Glass. AGENCY FOB N. Y. ENAMEL PAINT; GO'S READY PREPARED PAINT. JALL AND EXAMINE OUR GOODS AND get our price before purchasing. Toe fact that our Paints are from the celebrated Fac- 0 W,K 1 1 ft. - 1 TT f T- A Co.t'lsufflclent guarantee for their quality and purity. A fine line of Cooking Stoves at Factory Prices, in addition to our large and full HARDWARE STOCK, to which your attention Is respectfully Invited NATITL JACOBI. , sept?? 10 South Front St First National Bank of Wil mington.- 5 CAPIT ALSTOC K. - 250,0CO ) 8URPLU3 rUND. ......... . 86,900 Deposits received and collections; imadeZon all aooeble points tho Unltad.'SUtes. (DIRECTORS K. E. 3URKUSS, D. G. WORTHS JU MARTIN. J AS. 3PRUNT, UZORGE CI1AD BOURN. OFFICERS K. K. BURHOS8..-.. JL K. WALREE.... W. LARgnm. ... ....... President. Caahlet At Cashier - - - - - 4fjj&& THE , J j FICTKT i Plli JJOY3 AMD GIRLS, YOU CAN GET RICH selling our Hy paper; 50 sheets, $1 ; retails at 5 cents per sheet. -iot , - , UOa FLY PAPER CO., - 348 North Ave., jane IS-lm X3 . b. Rochester, KY. The Daily Review . M SH . T. J AMES.- Editor & Prop WILMINGTON. N. C MONDAY, J CIA" 14, 1884. Entered at the Poatoffice at Wilmington, Jt- C, as secomi-claas matter. Till: PLATFOUH Ci f .. We publ sh herewith fhe lull text of the Democratic plttorni as adopted at he Chicago C invention. We commend Us perusal u our readers as one of the most fi.reeldi and iti;ical documents of the kind we have ever read. It is clear, concise, direct and scholarly, and will jrove a touijh bone fur the Republicans to peck at : ,3 :i The Democratic party of the Union, ttuouh 11s represenuf.ivcs in National Convention asemDlcl, recognize that as the nation giows older new issues are burn of time and progress, and old issues perish. But the lundamental principles of the Democruey, approved by the united voiets of the people, re main aud will iemnin as thv: bt and only security for the continuance of free government. The preservation of per sonal rich's, the equa.'ity ot all citizens before the law, the reserved righ's ol 1 hn States ' and the supremacy of the Federal Government within the limits nl the Constitution will ever form the trun basis ot our liberties and cau never be surrendered without destroying that halnnce of rights and iovvct whn-h en abl a -o!it'n;nt i b dt-v li e l in peace and social order to be maintained by means of lcc3l self-government; but it is indispeiiSiibie lor tne prac'iea application and enl'oicemer.i ot J best fundamental principle tliat ihn Gov ernment should not always be eOutroli ed by one political party. Frequent change of administration is as necessary as constant recurremut to the ;t)puiar will. Otherwise abuses grow, and the Government, instead ot being carrie l m tor the geucial welfare, becomes at: insn uinHntalitv t'r imposicig hnav burdens on the many who are governed 1 tie t;eui.liLof the. lew who -rovern. Public servants thus li eome arbitrary rulers. This is now the condition of the. c!utitr hence a change is deina.id ed. The Republican party, so far as principle 13 concerned, is a reminis cence. . In practice it is an organization for ennchinc th:jsc who control its in a chinery. The frauds and jobbery which have been brought to light in every de paituientot the Government are t-nlli-cienttohave railed lor r torm within the Ilenublican part v . Yet those in authority, inude. reckless by the long poshcssion ol power, have siiceuinbeo to its corrupting ii.dueiiv'e and have placed in nominal ion" a ticket against which thti independent pottiuu ol the party ate in open r volt. A CHANCE DEMANDED. Thereioiv a tiian in; is demanded. Such a change was alike necessary in 1870, but the will of the people was then defeated by a Iraud which can never be fornotten nor ciidoned. Again, in 1830, the ehansre demanded by the people was defeated by the lavish use of money contributed by unscrupu lous con'ractors and shameless jobbers who had bargained tor unlawful profits orftr high office. The Republican party during its legal, -its stolen and its bought tenures of power has steadily decayed in moral character and politi 1 . T a - - eat capacity, its piaiiorm promises are now a list of its pat failures. It demands the restoration of our navy ; it has squandered hundreds of millions to create a navy that does, not exist. It calls upon Congress to remove the burdens under which American ship ing has been depressed ; it imposed and continued those burdens. It professes the policy of reserving thfj public lands for small holdings by actual settlers; it .has given away the people'3 heritage till now a few railroads and non-resident aliens, individual and corporate possess a larger area than that of all mr farms between the two seas. KEl'UnUCAX FALSE PRETENSES. It professes a preference for Iree stitutions; it organized and tried to jalize a control of Slate elections in le- by Federal troops. It professes a desire to elevate labor; it has subjected Ameri can workingmen to the competition of convict and irupoited contract labor. It professes gra itude to all who were disabled or died in the war leaving widows and orphans; it left to a Demo cratic 'House of Representatives to equalize both bounties and pensions. It proffers a pledge to correct the irreg ularities of our tariff; it created and has continued them. Its own tariff commission confessed .the need of more than 20 per cent, reduction; its Con gress gave a reduction ot less than 4 per cent. It proteoses the protection ot American manufactures; it has sub jected them to an increasing flood ot manufactured goods and a hopeless competition with manufacturing na lions, not one of which taxes raw ma terials It professes to protect all American industries; it ha3 impover ished many to subsidize a few. It pro fesses to protect ail American labor; it, has depleted the returns of American agriculture an industry, followed by half our people. It professes the equal' ity of all men before the law ; attempt ing to lix the status of colored citizens, the acts of its Congress were overset by the decisions of i rs court. . It "accepts anew the duty of leading in the w.rk.ol progress and reform its caught crim inals are permitted to- escape through contrived delays or actual connivance in the prosecution. Honeycombed with corruption outbreaking exposures no longer shock its moral sense. Its honest members, its independent jour nals no longer maintain a successful contest for authority in its councils or a veto upon bad nominations. That change is necessary is proved by an ex isting surplus of more than $100,000, 0C0, which has yearly been collected (rooi-a suffering people. Unnecessary taxation is unjust taxation. We de nounce the Republican parly for hav ing failed to relieve the peopje from crushing war taxes which have para lyzed business, crippled industry and deprived labor ot employment and ot iust reward. The Democracy pledges itself to purify the'admiuistration from corrnption, to restore economy, to re vive respect for law and to reduce tax ation to the lowest limit consistent with due regard to the preservation of the faith of the nation to its creditors and pensioners. . . ; -4 . THE TAKIFF PLANK. Knowing fall well, however, that legislation affecting the operations of the people should be cautious atfd ' con servative in method, not in advance of public opinion put responsive to its! de mands, the Democratic pajtjis pledged to revise the tariff in a spirt of fairness to all interests." '.But ia making reduc tion in taxes, it is not 'proposed to in jure any doniestic: industries" but rather to promote their liealttry grpwth. From" the foundation ot thi3 Government, taxes collected at the Cuslom-House have been the chiet source' of Federal revenue. Such they must continue to be. Moreover, many industries have come to rely upon legislation lor successful continuance, so that any change of law must be 1 at every -step regardful of the 'abpr ar.d" capital thus involved, the process of reform must be subject in the execution to this plain dictate of justice. All taxation shall be limited to the requirements of economi cal government. The necessary reduc tion in taxation can and must be effect ed without depriving American laboV of the ability to compete successtully wilh foreign labor, and without imposing lower rates of duty than will bo ample to cover any increased cost of produc tion which may exist in consequence, of the higher rate of wages prevailing in this country. Sufficient revenue to pay all the expenses of the Federal Govern ment economically administered, in cluding pensions, interest and principal of the public debt, can be got, under our present system of taxation, iroui custom-houses taxes on fewer imported articles, bearing heaviest on articles of luxury and bearing lightest on article of necessity. We therefore denounce the abuses of the existing tariff, and subject to the preceding limitations, we demand that Federal taxation , shall be exclusively for public purposes, and, shall not exceed the needs of the Government economically administer ed. The system of direct taxation known as the "internal revenues' ' is a war tax and, so long as the law con tinues, the money" levied, therefrom should be sacredly devoted to the re liet ot the people from the remaining burdens ot the war and be made a fund to delray the expense of the care and comfort of worthy soldiers disabled in line of duty in the wars ot .the republic, and for the paymeut of such perwona Congress may from time to time grant to such soldiers a like fund fo:" the sailors having been already provided and any surplus should be paid into the Treasury. THE DEMOCUACV BELIEVES IN HONEST MNEY. We favor a .American continenta' policy based upon more intimate, com mercial and political relations w.tn ill filteen sister republics of North Cen tral and South America, but entangling alliances with none. We believe in honest money, the gold and silver coinage of the Const tution, and a cir cula ing medium convertible into such money without los- Asserting the equality of all men before the . law, we hold that it i-Uhe duty vof the Govern ment in its dealings with the peopie, to mete out equal and exact - justice to all citizens, of whatever nativity, race color or persuas on, religious or po'it ical. We believe in a free ballot and a fair count, and recall to the memory ot the people the noble struggle of the Democrats in the forty-fifth and Forty sixth Congresses by which a reluctant Kepublican opposition was compelled to assent to legislation making every where illegal the presence ot troop3 at the polls, as the conclusive proof that a Democra ic Administration will pre serye liberty wirn order, ihe selec tion of Federal officers tor the territor ies should be restricted to citizens pre viously resident therein. HONEST CIVIL-SEKVICE REFORM. We oppose sumptuary laws which vex thacilizen and interfere with indi vidual liberty ; we favor honest civil service reform, and the compensation of all United States offices by fixed salaries ; the separation ot Church and State, and the diffusion of free educa tion by common schools, so that every child in the land may be taught the rights and duties of crizensbip. While we favor all legislation which will tend to the equitable distribution of property, to the prevention of monopoly arid to the strict enforement of the individual rights ugainst corporate abuses, we hold that tbewelfaae of society depends dpon a scrupulous reffard for the rights of property a? defined by law. PROTECTION TO LABOR - v , We believe that labor is bestr rewards ed where it "Is freest and most enlight ened. It should therefore be fostered and cherished. We favor the repeal of all laws restricting the tree action of labor and tie enactment of j laws by which labor organizations may be in corporated, and of all such legislation as will tend to enlighten the people as co tne true relations ot capital and la bor. We believe that thn mihlic land ought, as far as possible, to be kept as nomesteaas tor actual settlers; that alt unearned lands heretofore im provi dently granted to railroad corporations by the action of the Republican party should be restored to the public do main, and that no more grant3 of land shall be made to corDorations or be -llowed to fall into the ownershiD ot alien absentees. We are opposed to all propositions which upon any pretext would couvert the General Government into a machine for collecting taxes to be distributed among the States or the. citizens thereof. OPPOSED TO IMPORTED PAUPER LABOR in reainrmmg the declartion of the Democratic platform of 1856, that the liberal principles embodied by Jefferson in the Declaration of IndeDence. and sanctioned in the. Constitution which makes ours the land of liberty .and the asylum of the oppressed of every nation haveeyer been cardinal m-incmlea in tho Democratic faith, we nevertheless do not sanction the imnnrtatlnn nf foreign labor or the admission of servile races unfitted by habits, training religion or kindred for absorntion intn the great body of onr people, or lor the citizenship which our laws confer. American civilization demands .that against the immigration or imtortatmn of Mongolians to these shores our cale3 ob cioscu. me uemocratic party insists that it is the duty of this G&vern ment to proteet with equal fidelitv unit vigilance the rights of its citizens, native and naturalized.-: at home and abroad, and to the end that this protec tion may be assured, United States papers of naturalization issued hv courts of competent. 3nngftHKm iatut be respected by tne executive and leH lative departments ot our own Govern- ment anu oy an foreign powers. It is an imperative duly of this Government to efficiently protect alt Up rights of persons and property f every American citizen in foreign lands, and demand and enforce fall reparation for any inva siou tnereoi. AO American citizen - oniy responsioieujjriis own lioverci inentfor anyf actiJdone in hisif owtt country or under fcer flagand cn only! bej'ed therefor op! her own soil and according lojfier Iws; and no jxwer exists in hisovejinmenf to . expatriate an iAmericanoitizen lo be tried in" any foreign land for any such act. This country has never had a well-defined and executed foreign policy save under Democratic administration. That policy,, has. ever been, in regard. rto oreignfnationi, so, lone as they dd 'rvot act detrimental to the interests of the country or-h artful to our cittzetis, to let them alone; thai as the result of this policy wc recall the acquisition of Louisiana, Florida,-, California and . of the adjacent . Mexican territory by purchase .alone and contrast these grand acquis tibns of Democratic states manship wilh the purchase of Alaska, the sole truit of a Republican .adminis tration ot nearly a quarter of a century. The Federal Government should care for and improve the Miss.ssippi lliver and' other great waterways of the Re public, so as seen re for. the interior S'ates easy and cheap transportation to tidewater. AN AMERICAN POLICY DEMANDED. Under a long priod of. Democratic rule and policy our merchant matine wa fast Vtfrt3 king, and on the po n: of outstripping, thai of Gn at Britain. Under twenty years d Hepublican rule and policy our commerce has been left to British bottoms, and the American flag has almost been swept off the high seas.Ins ead f the Republican park's British policy we demand for the people ot the United Statt s an American poli cy. Under Democratic rule and policy our imercbants and sailors flying the Stars and Stripes in every port, success fully searched out a market tor the varied produets of American indust y Under a quaver ot a century of Repub lican rule and policy, despite our mam rest advantage over all otuer nations m Jiigh-paid labor, favorable climates and teeming s ih; der pita freedom of trar'e among all these United States ; despite their population by the foremost raciS ot men and an annual immigration o the young, thrifiy and adventurous all nations; despite our fiver o n he;e from the inherited burdens ot life arui industry infold world monarchies tht lr costly war nav es, their, vast tax- eont-uminir. non-producing standinj; arnius; despite twenty years of peace Republican rule and policv have man aied to surrender to Great Britain along with our commerce the co tro of the markets ot the worjd. lns'eai ot the Republican parry's British policy we demand in behalf -ot the American Demociacy anAnur can policy. Instead ot the Republican party's discredited scheme and lalse pretense of friend-hip for Americans' labor expressed - by mi posing taxes, we demand in behalf o the Democracy freedom for American labor by reducing taxes to the end that these United States may compete with unhindered powers for the primacy among na'ions inadthe arts tf peacf and fruits of liberty. . A TRIBUTE TO SAMUEL J. TII.UEN. With profound regret we hae been apprised by the" Venerable statesman through whose person was-struck thst blow at the vital principle of republics. acquiescence in the will of the raajorit' , that he cannot permit us agaiu to plici in his hands the leadership of the Dem ocratic hosts tor the reason that the achievement of reform in tbe Admin istration oi ine jpeoerai liovernment is an undertaking now too heavy fwr his age" and failing strength.' Rejoirinff that his life has been prolonged until the general judgment of our fellow countrymen i3 united in the wish that mat wrong were righted m person, ir the Democracy of the United States We offer to him in his withdrawal from public cares not only our respectful sympathy and esteem but also that best homage ot freemen, the pledges f our devotion to the principles and tbe cause how inseparable in the history of this Republic from tho labors and the name of Samuel J. Tilden. THE I' SUE KEFOKM AND HIANGE v With this statement ot the hopes. principles and purposes of tbe Demo cratic party, the great issue of reform and change in administration is the popular y,oice will pronounce in lavor ot.new mem and more favorable condi tions for the growth Of industry, the extension of trade, the -employment and due reward of labor and of capital and the general welfare ot tho whole country. Typhoid Germs in Infected Milk. There-Was great alarm recently con cerning the miik from some of the dairy districts in the btate of .New York. Milk -cans had been returned without washing, and inconsequence ther were a number of cases of 'ow typhoid fever. In each case the fever attacked the weak and those whose constitutions were so disordered as not to be able to resist the disease. Enrich your blood and strengthen your constitution with Brown's Iron Bitters , and you can re sist attacks which otherwise may prove tatai-: it cures dyspepsia, malaria, chills and fevers. It is always the homeliest man who leaves the theatre between the acts. He goes out for liniment to keep his face from aching. ' ' Almost every person has some form or scroiuious poison latent in his viens. When this develops in scrofulous sores, ulcers, or eruptions, or takes the form of rheumatism,, or organic disease, the suffering that ensues is tern hi n hvnnri description. lie nee the gratitude of those who disco VO.r. aqthnnca do, that Ayer's Sarsaparilla will thor oughly eradicate this evil from the sys tem. , Itcblng I?lle Symptoms nrl Care. The symptoms are moisture, llkn twnr.fr. Uon, Intense itching, increased by scratching very d stiessing. particularlv at nlchti RMmI a If pin-worms were crawltsg in and about the rectum : tne private Darts ora mnvtiniM affected. It allowed to continue very serious result may Jollow. "S WAYNE'S OI.nt- MENT" Is a pleasant, sure cure. AUm for Tetter, Itch. Sale Bheum, Scald Head, Krysip. Zas, Barber's Itch, Blotches, all scaly, crusty 6 kin Diseases. Box, by mall, 50 cU; 3 for L 25. Address,- DR. bWAYHS & SON. Phlbx! Pa. Sold by Druggists. - - " : suy v at oeoaaw - -, lmw ItAJLIiKOADS. &C. Wilmington, , Columbia & Augnsta it. B. Co. j - Q men of GKmcKAi. 8urK&iirrxarc3irr I WTimliyton, H. C. Mi 9. ICSi. . . ijt at - it- " IS Change of Schedule, ON AKD AFTER MAY 11th, 1884, at 3.50 A. M., the following Passenger Sched u'e will be ran on this road : NIGHT EXPRESS TRAINS, DAILY No3. 48 '? ' II 'West and 47 Eaatl t V ' .1 Lave Wilmington 9.05 P. M Leave Florence. 2.40 A. H. Arrive at C. C. & A. Junction. 6.20 A. 1L Arriveat Colombia K.40 A. M Leave Columbia. 9.55 P. 11. ieave C..X;. & A. Junction......... 10. 20 P. M. icave x iorence ...i 4.50 A.M. Arrive at Wilmington... 8.5 A. IS. Njght Mail, and Passengeb Tbain, Daily No. 40 West. Leave Wilmington Ji...... ..10.80 P. ML Arrive at Florence.. .......... ...... 1.45 A. U. MAIL AND TASSKNGEI? TRADf DA1LT No. 43 East. Leave Florence at J. 4 .05 P. M. Arrive at Wilmington .i 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. R. R., C, & A R.R. Stations. Aiken Junc tion, and all points beyond, should take the ki rHigniiuxpTCSS. - Separate Pullman Sleepers for Augusta on Traln40 All trains run solid between Charleston and wumington. Local freight leaves Wilmington dallv ex cept Sunday at 7.10 A. M. JOHN F. DltlNB, m General Superintendent T. M. EMERSON. General Passenger Agent may 9 ; Wilmington & Weldon Railroad Company. Officii of Genebax. supkrintendeitt, Wilmington, N. C, May 9, 1SS4. - Change of Schedule. ON AND AFTER MAY llth, 1884. AT 9.00 A. M., Passenger Trains on the Wilming ton 4 Weldon Railroad will run as follows : DAY MAIL AND EXPRESS TRAINS DAILY A, Nos. 47 North and 4S South. Leave Wilmington, Front St. Depat, 9.00 A. M Arrive at Weldon 2.S5 P. M Leave Weldon. w 2.55 P. M Arrive at Wilm'gton, Front St. D'pt, 8.35 P. M Fast Through Mail & Passknokb Trains Daily No. 40 South. Iea re Weldon .i..; 15.45 P. M Arrive at Wilm'gton, Front St. D'p't 10.10P. M MAITj AND PASSENGER TRAIN DAILT No. 43 North. Leave Wilmington. Arrive at Weldon i... S.35 P. M. 2.35 A. M. Train No. 40 South wlU stop only at Wilson, uoitfsDoro ana Magnolia. Trains on Tarb'oro Branch Road Leave Rocky Mount lorxarooroat i.0 if. jvi. ana 4.30 P M. Daily, (.Sundays excepted). Returning leave Tarboro at 3 P. M. and 10.00 A. M Dally. xrains on acouana isecx crancn itoaa leave Jiallfax for Scotland Neck at 3.25 P. M. Re turning leave Scotland Neck at 8.39 A. M, aally except Sunday. i, ' Train No. 4. make close connection at Wel don for all points North Dally: All rail via Richmond, and daily except Sunday via Bay T .1-nA - ! Train No. 43 runs daily arid makes close con nectlon for all Points North vla Richmond and Washington. i All. trains run solid between WlT!nlngton anc w abumgion, ana nave 1'unman 1'aiace sleep ers attached. ,1 Fpr accommodation of local travel a passen ger coach will be attached to local freight leav ing Wilmington at 6. 5 5 A. M Dally except JOHN F. DIVINE,. General) Superintendent. T. M. EMERSON, General Passenger Agent. may y i Carolina Central B. B. Company. OFFICE OV GKKEKAL SUPRINTEKIEnTv Wilmington. N. C, May; 10. 18S4.- Change of Schedule. AND AFTER MAY'lisih, 1884 TUB following acneduie Will bOi operatod on this Railroad : PASSENGER MAIL AND EXPRESS TRAIN Dally except Sundays. Leave Wllmlnjrton at. .... ...7.7.0 P. M No. 1. Leave Raleigh at.. ....... ...8.00 P. M J Arrive at Charlotte at 7.00 A. M i 1 Leave Charlotte at..... 8.45 P. v no. z. Arrive Raleigh at.. i. ....... 8. 30 A. M J Arrive at Wilmington at....8.C0 A. M-l Passenger Trains stou at reindar statloni only, and points designated In the Company! Time Tab us. SHELBY DIVISION. PASSENGER. MAIL EXPRESS AND FREIGHT. Dally except Sundays. - J Leave Charlotte.. -1 Arrive at Shelby.... 4. ...... No, 5.15 P. M. 3 00 P. M. No 4 I vi7COiIclu7 7.WA.JO. Trains No. 1 and 2 make close connMtfnn .t tiamiefc wiiu it. a A. Trains ( to and from r.l r Through Sleeping Cars between Wilmington and Charlotte and Raleleh and Charlotte. , Take Train No. 1 for Statesvllle. Statinna Western N C R R, Ashevllle land points West. aiso. xor onananDur. urcenviii. Athm Lm C. JONES, Superintendent. F. W. CLARK, General Passenger Agent mav 10 - I juneJJ W. E. DAVIS & SON. City Drug Store. 216 MARKET STREET. NO CONUNDRUM ABOUT THIS : Soda Wi ter at 5r tvpi- rinc. : i 1 good at 2 W or 3 cents per gUss; (too much foam and gs); Drugs and Cigars in great variety. My soda Water la always good. It can'tlbe excellewry daj My' Cologne Is th best to be had. Ice Cream Soda occasion al. Call on . . VOLD" JIM CONOI.ky Ju'e 26 .1 Manager: W. & E. S. LATIMEBi -. 1 ... ... , ; Attpnievfi-atj-Liw..:,; ; C-8. x. Cor. Prlnceasadnf'aterStv 1 ICE. MISCELLANEOUS Tickctoia8CWni: portion. Louisi Wtdohetitp certify ttof ' arrangement foraU tk JttAvTT?0 troi the Drawings tkewuelveT& Xi amxe art conducted mitM konttt U good faith towtrd all ize the Company to use SvSiT , Coniinisaionert, fncorporated In 1 for ?5 vear tv lslature for; Educational an JrSabU & poses-wlth a capiui of l.ooo.cco-Vo iLK added? f Ver ,550-OW5 h" By an overwhelming ponnlai rots itm chJse was made apart of the presenrS Constitution adopted December Had 1! The only Lately ever voted on nut entLrLi ty the peopUof any State. 4 It never scales or postpone Its Grand Slnarle Namhcr nn. ..v place monthly. " m A SPLENDID, OPPORTTINTTY ta ct . FORTUNE. Seventh Grand Drawing, Cto. c to, the Acadpmy of Muolo. tt New OrW Tuesday, July 15, 1884170th Mouthl, rSw! Capital Priz6, S75i000, 100,000 Tickets at PlYei)o. Jars Each. Fractions in Fifths . in proportion. LIST OF PRIZES. 1 Capital Prize ot. . . ' -nt. I . AUAJ ............. . ss.ooo W.000 j. capital rnze of.., 2 Prizes of t6.000 F5 Prizes of 2,000........... 10,000 10 Prizes of 1,000 500.;......... 10,0l io.m 30,000 25,01(1 25,000 e,: 2,250 20 Prizes ol 100 Prizes of ;S00 Prizes of 600 Prizes, of 1000 Prizes of 200 100..... 50. 25. APPROXIMATION PRIZES 9 Approximation Prizes of $75u. .9 " 600. 9 " 250. 1.967 Prizes, amoontlnz to .... 1265,500 Application for rates to clubB should be macta only to the office of the Company In New Or leans. For further Information, write elearly, fir ing full address. Make P. O. Money Or ders payable and address Registered Letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, ' - New Orleans, La. POSTAL NOTES anUrdIiiary letters by Mall or Exprcs9all sums of $5 and upwards by Express at our expense) to M. A. DAUPHIN, , New Orleans, La. Or M. A. DAUPHIN, 607 Seyentb St., Wasbiagta. D.C June IS-wed -sat 4w-dAw ,- - -., i, OF THE HUMAN BODY KSLAKIEI, DKV'EI- OPED. STRENGTHENED," Etc, i an IntfTfMinf advert moment long run inourinp-r. in rt uin- quiriea ww wi bufffibontthi. Ontb contrnry, tliodvmriwnur very Highly indorstHl. inuirenwa pprnoni miy rn tiaated circa I am giTinpitU paruculnr bri (idifwiny Ehik lEDiOAiiCo.. Butfaloi N- Y .Ti if I. 1 1 1 I 1 I I" fT1 . I 1 apl 16 ijdlw Dr. Dodd's Nervine No. 2. . TUTILL CURE NERVOUS, PBT8IC1L and Genital Weakness caused by India cretion and violating the laws of neaitfti Price $1 T ff - DR. HUNTER'S PILLS Cures Syphilis in all it forms and yellow or Brown tpots on the face sad body. Sore Throat andjNose, f crofula. Tetter Kcm ma, itching eensation. Salt Kbeum and au Blood and Skin Diseases, Urinary Diseases and Strictures speedily cured . Price $S- DR. LtU T S . FEMALE FltlKND; Never fails io ure Irregularities r 8npPr,: fifnna riiicAl hv riidt tiT disease. llertUA ladies and ladies in delicate state cfhefUk ert cautioned to not use it. Price 3. BncwwJ" money for either medicine toFJfAHajjj YENS CO.. Baltimore. Md and It wiM sent by mail or express 1 sealed. , -I"or si y . all Druggists; sent by mail or express. - juiy 7 d&wiy . - ' -- ' ! Hon. A. M.Waddoll. "yyE ARE AUTHORIZED TO AUNOUXCf HON. a; M. WADDELL as alcandidate for action of the Democratic Convention of th4 trict, when called. f; may rs ti A-lSTOTKEIw: X.OT JSCi 1 1 i ti ery EXPECTED BY WEDNESDAY. MILAN CHIP and in" the Rough Straw. popular how. Every possible anaae 01 ers and other Trimmgs., New lot of W wls, rbJtc a4 jcolpra, !! prlcea. Gtorea. Lisle, Kid and Lace. New Stsmpui Tittexia- , ,, , ' Respectfully MISS E; KARRER. may 26 ri-yA - gicha3age CorBg. Choice New Crop Molasses. SECOND CARGO NOWLAWDlNO AKD WILL ;i PROMPTLY " FROM WHAB At Low Price. WORTH & WORTH- mch 20 Ice. . .Ice. Ice. WOULD RESPECTFULLY Kf-Jfl citizens and the public &J7yicf, have and 1 laid in a full uppiy or v"r - LOW : K t J. i
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 14, 1884, edition 1
2
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