Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / July 26, 1884, edition 1 / Page 3
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MISCELLANEOUS lR.WORTHIfj&TOM'S THE GREAT ERA RAMP AND ARRHOEA r USED OVXS 26 YT.AZ8 , r. -mdT for Cholera, Cramp. IMar- iirfiitcrT, rammer vuihiiuunh j -i'- '" ' V, -rtioru of the stomach and boweU. Introduced r,t3r 'Z"L . .... v.' u,,n.f:i.nr.l fl. H. A . RTfil- f rr'"'' vT'r.cn Warren, Purreyor-Generl : Hon. Ken- 11 ; r uu'iicitor U. S. Treasury, and alhers. Price, ' 3 ef ' 1 bv Druggist! and Dealer!. Oi genuine if ' lown in txmle. Sole proprietors, 12 THE CHARLES A. V03ELER CCMPAXY, 1 Baltimore, Mo., U. S. A. ih-h i 1 i,VV. r jyOiliital Prize $759omjGI Tickets only $5. Shares in pro portion. ft ... v-t . . . - - - Louisiana State. Lottery Company. Wtdoheitiy certify that tot supervise the arrangements for all th Monthly and Semi annual Drawings of The Louisiana State Lot tery Company, and in person manage and con trol the Drawings themselves, and that the ,arr.e ure conducted with honesty, fairness, and it good fattlUoward all parties, and toe author j-e ike Company to use this certificate, withfac nim'.es of our signatures attached, initsadver y - 7 Commissioners. incorporate i In 1363 for 25 years by the Leg islature for Educational and Charitable pur-, pose.s with :v capital of $1,000,000 to wtuc'n a cserve fund of over $550,000 has since been Mel. Br -m overwhelming ' pormjai ,votc Its f ran ctifrio was made a part or the present State Constitution adopted December 2d, A- D.,1879. 77(e only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed ty thf. people of any State. It never scales or postpones. Its 12 rand Single Number Drawings take j.iVr: monthly. A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FOUTUNK. Eighth Grand Drawing, Class II. in thf; Academy of Music, at New Orleans; Tm-s.lay, August 12, 18S417lbt Monthly Draw OamtalPrize. $75,000. 0O,OOy Tickets at !Fivo Dol lars Each. Fractions in Fifths In proportion. LIST OF PRIZES. 1 Capltal Prize of 75,000 CaAtal Prize of 25,000 1 CavUal Prize of 10,000 2 I'mea of $6,000 12.00C 5 Prizes of 2,000. i 10,000 lQPriza of 1,000 : 10,000 i!) Prizes of 500 .. 10,000 WO l'ri?.C3 of 200 20,000 M Prizes of 100.. 30,000 SW Prizes of .10 25,000 3000 Prizes of 25 25,000 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 9 Approximation Prizes of $750. 6,750 3 500.- 4,500 9 .- 250. 2,250 1.967 Prizes, amounting to.... -. $265,"500 Application for rates to clubs should be made only to the office of the Company In New Or leans. v For further information, write clearly, giv ing full address. ' Make P. O. Money Or ders payable and address Registered Letters to CHILEANS NATIONAL BANK, I New Orleans, la POSTAL NOTES and ordinary letters by Wall or Express (all sums of $5 and upwards by Express at our expense) to M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La. 3r M. A. DAUPHIN, 607 Seventh St., Washington, D. C. july l.Vwed-sat 4w-d&w By the Light of Day. PAST IMPOSSIBILITIES THE FACTS OF THE PRESENT HELP IN THE NEW ERA. - "I remember when they were putting up the poles for the first telegraph lino in the State of New York, and now look there !" cx claimed a citizen of the metropolis to his Wend, as the two stood on the summit of the lali Fquitable Building in Broadway. : "The fity is strung with wires like a harp, and elec trie communication is the daily miracle of the worUi. People no longer wonder and laugh at It as they did at Morse when he first suggest '! its possibility." - The age marches on and prejudice must give Jfa Nobody ha3 a monopoly of truth. Even '?e conservative guild of physicians admit the secrets of medicire are shared by all J? pressed his wound and God healed ?i mail 01,1 Galcn Once that terrible dis in, i Khctntlsm, was supposed to be a shift 'V. local ailment, now attacking the joints t I T Uie mu3(1c3- To d iv it is demonstra " If a disease of the klooi enry Bogert, of No. 451 Atlantis Ave ot Vrok,yn. N. Y., writes to Messrs. His IfB c TB.,',-f New York, proprietors of PAR ,T0NIC. that "she had been completely Wk,'V,roai 'Rheumatism and pain in the Tosirt mbs- he was advised to take the ter A Kiiliey disease. She did so, and ininp n "n tlisaPPcared. The reason is lc sm: "isessed Kidneys produce rheumat . "jptwms. Cure them and you destroy liheu rettrS" is now admitted by all intelli on th?iV.8.Iclau8- 11,13 tne new lighi thrown PiDJrL,me"worn and mistaken theories, the h?" S TONIC which is a combination of scieneiVm'idle8 for the blood known to hzu-M rmivers Uy successful In combat ha v terribly common complaint. Those Liver, i;Mrs- ert, suffer from Kidney or lmtm. fasea or any complaint arising from and r ood' wlu i the Toxic a prompt tottv reme,,y- Prices, f 0c and $1 per J unV i l i larser size the cheaper. Dr- Dodd's Nervine No. 2. An,LLCURE NERVOUS, PHYSICAX. crekn G,enUal Weakness caused by indls pricen vioLatnS the laws of health. Cures ;P.- HUNTER'S PILLS Yellow o1113 111 aU t forms and stages, soreTh . owlfpotson the fare and body, na Kat an,iio8e. Scrofula, Tetter, Kcze filoo.ln,iDS.fensatlon Salt Bneum and aU strictnr. 'seases, Urinary Diseases and Dk-.Vye'i Price $3 r -veverf-HUT'S "MALK.FK1SND" slons ra ' cure Irregularities or Supprcs- caused hv .n rz.Li touZr,ei tn delict state of health are monev ?; Price $3. Enclose the VX3 ArnU35?!K roediclnc to FBANK.STE sent kJJ Baltimore. Md. and It wlll'be WDrotrXttPL89 fpateO.. Tor s&le by 1H0 l (URE ml Th e D a i I y Review From a sermon at St. John's: What shall I du then with Jesus, which is called the' ChrUt? Matt.'xxvii, 22. And Pilate s'oc d irresolute, That awful question in his heart; And dream3 and warnings all were vain, To make him choose the better pari. Before hiru there in majesty . That made h:m pause the Saviour stood. Then Satan entered in his heart Never an impulse more cf g od. lie turued away and washed his hands; And I am innocent, he said; A dreadful chill crept o'er his heart, For blood his guilty hand3 had shed. And wounded eonscieLC3 turning still, The veil is rent, the sun grows dim. And still the question ever comes-r-JJ What will .you choose me do with Him . . That is called the Christ? A few brief years had come and gone. The night was gathering round him last, The mighty Potentate and Judge An exiled suicide at last; A culprit standing at the bar Oh! vanish years, oh! vaiu regret, To drivo away that other day To but fnnret to but foruet The very Christ whose blood he shed, The same eyes gazing on him now. So sad, so powerless to save. So very like, the cyt-s and brow. That question ringing through his soul 'Twas that that crowned the bitter cup ; No need to read his sentence there, 'Twas but as he had done to Him That is called the Christ. Just as to Pilate to us all. The'Chrisi is standinjat our heart In pleading accents, begging us That we will choose the better part. We cannot turn and wash our hands And send the questioner away, ' But lust the answer that we give It needs must b3 the other day. Oh! wanderer from your early home Oh singing birds, oh new-mown hay! Your lather with his silver hair Just as you saw him that last day, And watched you with his wistful eoes Hi3 step it grew more slow, they say He thought to lean upon your arm As feet grew tired and eyes grew dim, He leaned upon a stronger arm Oh! say what will you do with Him Your father's Christ? And yet there comes a gentler touch, As once upon your fevered brow A tireless hand so soltly stole; You seem to fetd her presence now. That thin white hand you did not think That you could shed those boyish tears How swift the hours are rolling back. With all their bitter weight of years! Your mother with her gray brown hair, You seem to see her kneeling there, And looking in: your childish eyes, And listening to your lisping prayer. Ah! then that look that last long look Those eyes that never could grow dim While looking in her Father's eyes Oh! say, what will you do with Him. Your mother's Christ? Augusta Chronicle. Bill Arp. Married and gone. It is the same old story. Loye and courtship. Then coiues the engagement ring and a bless ed interval of fond hopes and happy dreams and then the day is fixed the auspicious day that is never to be for gotten" a day that brings happiness or misery and begins a new life. Then conies the license, the permit of the law which says you may marry, you may enter into bonds. The state approves it and the law allows it and it will cost you only a dollar and a quarter. Cheap, aint it? and yet it may be very dear. Then comes the minister, and the hnnnv nair stand ud before him and ri j i make some solemn vows and listen to a Draver and benediction, and they are r .1.. i -j mm in a moment me trusting main has lost4ier name and her free will and is tired fast to a man. Well, he is tired fW tno so it is all right all round I reckon, but somehow I always feel more concern . about tne woman thnn thn man. She is a helpless sort of creature and takes the most risk, for she risks her all. We cave him a cordial welcome into the family, and we kissed her lovingly and bade them good-bye. and the chil dren threw a shower of rice over them and an old shoe alter them, and they were soon on their way to the land of flowers. She was not our child but was almost, for Mrs. Arp was the only mother she ever knew, and we love her. I saL in my piazza ruminating over the scene and I wondered that there were h,3 many happy matings as there -seem to be. Partners for life ought to be congenial and harmonious in so many things. When men make a DartnershiD in business they cant get along well if they are unlike in dispo sition or m moral principle, or in ous- iness ways auu business naous. iui they can dissolve and separate at pleasure and try anotner man. A man and his wife ought to be alike in most everything. It is said that folks like their opposite, their counter parts, and so they do in some respect3. A man with ijlue eyes goes mighty nigh distracied over a woman with hazel eyes. I did. and I'm distracted yet whenever I look into , them. But in mental qualities and emo tional Qualities and tastes and habits and principles and convictions' and the likehey ought to class together. Indeed, it is better for them to have the same' politics and religion. And so I have observed that the happiest unions as a general thing are those where the high contracting parties have known each other for a long time and have assimilated from their youth in thought audleeling. When a man goes on to some watering place ana waltzes a lew time3 with a charming girl and falls desperately in love and marries her off hand, it is a long shoot "and a narrow chance for happiness. Wny we-may live in the same iown with people and not know as : much - about . thera I ,. rrr. i . -hi ! r.r as. we ought to. I neycr made any mistake about for the dance of life, but IVe thought of It a thousand limes that If Mrs. Arp naa Known l loved codfish and got. up by day break every morning she never would haye had me. It was nip and tuck to get her anyhow and that wonid haye been the feather to break the camel's back. Well, I'm mortal glad she dident know it, though I am free to say that if I had known she slept until the seeond ringing of the first bell for breakfast and was fond of raw oysters, it would hive had a dampening effect on my ardor for a few minutes, only a few. But I have seen sme mighty clevpr people eat oysters raw and sleep" Hte in the morning. But still a manand his wife can harmonize andcompromhe a good many of these things, and it i3 a beautiful illustration of this to see Mrs. Arp cooking coddsh for me and fixing it all up so nice with eggs and cream, and it is a touching evidence of my undying devotion to her to see me wandering about the house lonely and forlorn every morning for an hour or two, and forbidding even the tfat to walk heavy whi e she sleeps That codfish business comes to me honestly from my father's side, and ray mother put up with it like a good considerate wife, and we children grcsw up with an i lea that t was good. I've heard-of a yt-ung couple who got married and cnt off to Augusta on a tour, and the feller stuck his fork into a codfish ball an! took a bit. He choked it down like a hero, and when his beloved ask ed him what was the matter replied: 'Don't say anything about it, Mandy. but as sure as you are born there is something dead in the bread.' Well, we can make compromises about all such things as habits and tastes, but there are some things that won't compromise worth a cent. If a girl has been brought up to having a good deal o4 freedom and thinks it no harm to go waltzing around with every gay Lothario who loves to dance, and after she get3 a feller of her ownwants to keep at it and have polluted arms around her waist, she had just as well sing farewell to conjugal love and do mestic peace, 'for it is against the order of "nature for a loving husband to stand it. and he ongbtent. There is another thing that ought to be considered, and that is age. A few years makes o difference, but an old man had better be careful about marrying a young wife. He won't be happy but about two weeks,' and then his misery will begin and it will never end. It may be better lor a woman to be an old man's darling than a young man's slave, but she had bet ter be neither. When a girl marri an old man tor his monpj' H-a gone back on herself, for oney don't bring happiness. Ai-uey helps, bat.money with dead weight is a curse an ag gravation. I was talking one day with an old man, a Frenchman, who bad made a hermit of himself and was living all alone in the woods, and he said: "Mine friend, I have make oae grand meestake. - Mine first wife whom I matry ven I va3 young, yas an angel from heaven, God bless her! but mine last , wife vas a devel from,' and he pointed down. 'I vas. old and she vas young. I had money and she had none. I marry her in a hurry and repent at my leisure. I try to live with her for tree years, but we were compatible. It was against de order of nature, and I find myself a fool and a prisoner, and so I geeve her halt my monies and run away from her and hide in dis wilder ness, and here I vill live and here I vill die. and ven I go oop to St. Peter and tell heem how dat voman devil mo on earth, de good man vill open de garden gate and say come in my brother, for you have had trouble enough.' . Country marriages are generally hap pier than those made in cities among the families of the rich. Children raised to work and to watt on themselves make better husbands and better wives than those raised in luxury. It is mighty hard for a man to please his wife if she eas been petted by her par ents and never knew to want and had no useful work to to do. She soon takes the ennui or the conniptions or the don't know what I wamv,' and mnst go back to ma. A young lady who never did anything after she quit school but dress for company and make visits and go to the theatre or the dance will never make a good wife. This wife business. It is right hard work to play wife. The mother of six, eight or ten children has seen sights. She kno 8 what carets, and work is, and one of these do nothing women cant stand it. If she is not a used up institution with one child, two will finish her and if it wasent for condensed milk the children would perish to death in a month after they were born, and sorter like the cows in Florida. I heard a Florida man say the other day that a Florida cow dident give enough milk to color the coffee for breakfast and they bad to raise the calves on the bottle. Getting married ought to be a considerate business. Folks ought ent to get married in a hurry, neither ought they wait four or five years; six months is long enough for an engage ment. I dont mean children, I meaa grown folks who have settled down ia life, and know what they are about. There is no goodlier sight in all nature than to see a good looking healthy youn? man who is making an honest living stand up at the altar with a pure, sweet, good tempered, affectionate, iodustri ous girl, and the parents on both sides approving the match. Then the big pot ought to be put in the little pot and everybody rejoice. " Bill Arp. A lady wrtes : 'I have used Ayer"s Sarsaparilla in my family for many years, and could not keep house with out it. For the relief ot the pain con sequent upon female weakness and irregularities, I consider it without as equal." . . Sprinkle onion beds with hot water to destroy maggot3. Do not let the boys shoot the birds. Koufjli on JPaln" Plaster; Porous and strengthening, improved, the best for backaches.paina in chest or side, rheumatism. Neuralgia. 25c. Druggists or mail. mi Osage orange should be pruned three times during the summer. Why suffer with Malaria ? Eaiomrts Standard Cube Pills are infallible, never fail to care the most obstinate cases; purely vegetable. 25 cents, cod A Cure of Pneumonia. - Mr. D. H.Barnabyrof OwegoN. Y., says that his daughter was taken with a violent cold which terminated with Pnemnia, and all the best physicians grve-the cause - up and said the could ivf but a few hours at most. She was in this onHilion when a friend recom- E??55f WM- HALL'S BALSAM FOR THF LUNGS, and advised her to try it. She accepted it as a last re sort j and wa surprised to find that it produced a marked change for the bet ter, and by persevering a permanent cure was effected. Give the cows a daily supDlyof salt and they will, not meddle "with old bones. Mensman's Peptonized Beef Ton ic, the only preparation of beet contain ing its entire nutritions properties. It contains blood-making, foremen era ting and life sustaining properties; invalua ble for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, neryous prostration, and all forms of general debility; also, in all enfeebled conditions, whether the result of ex haustion, nervous prostration, over work, or acute disease, particularly if resulting from pulmonary complaints. Caswell. Hazakd &Co., Proprietors, New York. Sold by Druggists, sat lw MISCELLANEOUS. Advertising Cheats ! ! ! Tt has become so common to begin t art;c?e in an elegant interest ing style. ' Then run it into some advertise an ment that we avoid all t?uch, "And simply call attention to the merit? of Hop Bitters in as plain, bon er t terms as possible, '"To induce people "To give them one trial, which so proves their value that they will never use anytb ing else." "The; Remedy so favorably noticed in all the papers, Religious and secular, is "Havlrg a large sale, and la supplantbig all other medicines. "There la no r-enjing the virtues or the Hop plant, and the proprietors of Hop Bitters have shown great shrewdness and ability In compounding a medicine whose virtues are so palpable to every one's observation." Did She Die? "No ! "She lingered and suffered along, pining a way all the time for years," "The doctors doing her no good j" "And at last was cured by Hop Bitters the papers say prviuch about.' "Indeed ! Ind ' "How thariiul we should be for that niedieino- A Daughter's Misery. '"Eleven years our daughter suffered on a bed of misery, . "From a complication of kidney, liv er, rheumatic trouble and Nervous de bility, i "Under the care of the best physi cians, "Who gave her -disease various names, "But no relief, "And now she i3 restored to us in food health by as simple a remedy, as op Bitters, that we had shunned for years before using it. The Parents. Father is Getting: Well. "My daughters say: "Howmueh better father is since he used Hop Bitters." "He is getting well after his long suffering from a disease declared incu rable." A Lady of Utica, N. Y. None genuine without a bunch of green Hops on the white labeL Shun all the vile, poisonous sluff with "Hop" 01 "Hops" In their name. july 12 1m d&w nrm Whose debility, exhausted power, preaaature decay and failure to perform lire's uuxiea properly are caused by excesses, errors of youth, etc., will find a perfect And lasting restoration to robust health aad vlsrorons manhood in THE MARSTON BOLUS, either stomach drugging nor instruments. This treatment of Nervous I e b 1 1 1 t-y and Phvsicnl Decavisnniformli EUCCessrai Decaaia uweu vu pvntwb diagnosis, new and direct methods and absolute thor onrhnM. Full information and Treatise free. Address Consulting Physician of MARSTON REMEDY CO., 46 W.14th SL, New Yorjc nnv 27 lvood.t th p Lemons. Butter. Lemons. J UST RECEIVING BY A. C. LINE and N Y. Steamer, all of which will be sold low in quantities to suit. .800 bushs. V . Meal, 75 Boxes Lemons, 25 tubs Va. and N. a Y. Butter Michigan Flour, Virginia Flour. Bacon, Lard, &c E. G. BLAIR, june 12 No. 1 N. Second Street. New Grocery. i rjIHE UNDERSIGNED HAS OPENED AT the corner of Front and Mulberry streets, a NEW FAMILY GROCERY STORE, where will be kpt a nice and fresh stock o choice groceries. Everything I offer is new and fresh from first hands and is Enre to please. I propose to sell for CASH and to be satisfied with a small margin; hence I shall sell cheap er thaa any other house in W llmington. '' A call Is respectfully solicited. . F. L.4FON, july 21 3m Cor. Front and Mulberry sts Just the Ticket, AFTER BREAKFAST. AFTER DINNER; AFTER SUPPER, AND ALWAYS. SMOKERS WILL, FIND AT CRAPON'S 22 South Front street, the best Five Cent Cigar In the city. - Long JlUcr Havana Cigar. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Also a full line of CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES. Fresh Goods every Steamer. Do -nol forget the place. No. 22 Sooth Front St. jmly 17 GEO. M. CRAPON. Act WeakNerifOuStlflen " ' a PRINTING PRESS WE HAVE ICE sale a tecend-hand ADAMS PRINTING PEES3 In good conillion. We offer a iart . - barjtfq- Wri:e to tu for term and descr'p- tlon. Aidresa THE HOM F, - . '.. " " - juija i - -Ktttoro,'.c. MISCELLANEOUS. SPLENDID STYLES,-! CHEAPER CLOSING OUT CARPETS; IF LOW PRICES will be an inducement we hope to close out any and, all Carpets now in stock and that very early. ; CORSETS We have ot very best styles and in great variety. - - " V f- ' - WHITE ROBES Only a Tew left, and you will agree with .us they are cheap. WHITE SPREADS Have you seen ours or do you know how very cheap . ; they are being sold? ,." . - LINEN ULSTERS-all sizes. R. HQ. fwlcl july 21 W. P. SUMNER. Detroit, diecae SAfc. Wir Brurfie. Kmt- C resting, AVmj j tarSend for Catalogue. men 13 d&w ly ifrR A N0 VJ LrU U MORE Grmyllnet the Great Tlair Restorer and Ronetrer. eaa>s ffraV TuUr to lf3 mtt color, gradually and permanently. Not a dye. a marvellous Invention. Gray.ftalred persons men and old women, made to look young in thre weeks. No more gray hair Also Knr.rj rapidly and luxuriantly. Send for descriptive book, and testimonials and oplnlata Of crala CTt dtf lata and doctors, etc. , who recomtena lttoluhly. Address . H. Nicholson. 7 Wurraj St Ntw Yor junc 3J ly tl t th sat wly row The Science of Life. -Only $1 BY MAIL POST PA I . KNOW THYSELF. A GREAT MEDIC WQRX ON mmUHOOD. Exhaup" Vitalitr. nervous and Physical Dei wiy, Preniure Decline in Man, Errors or ifouth. nd the txntold miseries resulting from indiscretion or excesses. .A book for every man, young, middle aged and old. Jt contains 125 prescriptions for all; acute and chronic diseases, each one of which la Invalu able. So found by the Author, wtiosc experi ence for 23 years is such as prd&ably never before fell to the lot of any physician. 300 pages, bound in beautiful French muslin, cm boBsed ccers, full gilt, guaranteed to be a finer work In every 6ense mechanical, literary and professional than any other work sold 4n this country for $ 2.50, or the jnoiney will be retunded in every instance. Price; only $1.00 by mail, post-paid, illustrative, sample 6 cts. Send now. Gold medal awarded ihe author by the National Medical Association, to the officers of which he refers. The Science ot Life should be read by the young for instruction, and by the afflicted for relief. It will benefit ail imdon Lancet. There is no member of society twhom this book will not be useful, whether youth, parent, guardian, instructor or clergyman-r-4r3roatt. Address the Peabody Medical institute, Dr. W. II. Parker, No. 4 Bullfinch Street. Boston, Mass., who may be consulted on all llseases requiring- skill and Experience. Chronic and obstinate diseases r that have raffled tho skill of all LI E? V I other physicians a specialty. 11 C fa. Such treated successf ul-p EJ 5 CT I t? ly without an in- I 11 I O l Mm 1 itance of failure. Mention this paper. july H-d&w 4w THE PUBLIC r . HAVE DISCOVERED THAT WHSN WE advertise a Special fale, BAEGAlNS are sure to be offered. The busy season havjng passed, we now enumerate our GENERALjCLOSING OUT SALE through all Departments, and shall continue during JULY. Gome and Seel Exam'nc the different Departments, com pare the prices 1th those of other Houses and notice what you can save by ourBargains. .39 Cents Thirty-Nine Cents for a line THALIA COR SET; Fifty Cents for a fine COKOL1NE CORSET. 65 Cents. Sixty-Five Cents for a line Sateen Corset In any color Pink, Black, Blue, Cardinal and White. ! 75 Cents J i Seventy-Five Cents for an elegant Contile Corset. Taylor's Extension Corset, spoon bust, for One Dollar and a Quarter; actual value One Dollar and a Half. The; C. A P Corset, Imported; R. AG. Double-Bone Mould ed Corset; a fine Nursing Corset; Misses and Children's Corsets which wc arc ready to rell at a very low figure at TAYLOR' a BA ZAAR. I Wo have als on salo Corset Coier, C he-" mlse. Underwear, Skirts, Night Robes, Fans, Parasols, Hand Satchels, Sunshades.iFlowers, Feathers, Hats, Lace Gloves, Silk Mitts In any coior, siyic or size, at TAYLOR'S BAZAAR, 118 Market St. jury 9 Wilmington! n. c. Goods sent C. O. D. to any part of he coun try, with the privilege of examining before paying. F. G. & N. Robinson. . ! "TTT'E' ARE THANKFULTO OUR FRIEND TT. for their liberal patronage. Our Stock U all fresh foods, arc guaranteed. and they can be returced at our 'expense If not satisfactory. We are dally In receipt of EGGS and CHICKENS, which we sell at the very lowest market prices. SUGARS are advancing, but we are still selling at old prices. i ' Our COFFEES are of best quality and sold at very low prices. j All kinds of BASKETS. BROOMS BUCK ET3. Ac., on hand. Also, choice stock of CRACKERS and IsAJNM&U GOOUS, jnly 8 , : : ICE. TT. E.IDAYI3 S;0N. ' 2 5- j5P MISCELLANEOUS. THAN ANY IN TOIS MAItKET. icrV s.- V I - Pru. F. B. inSCXXEB. 8zcY.. 1 national fire & Iron.Co. ilAXVT ACTCKKBS O lyrioix- Cloth. Wire Counter T?ninCT, Wire Rltrns. Ca. ' '-cnl .Snvetw. AVenttw Vuwt, Btahto Fixture, lluu. t lion Fences, Iron Shutters, Counter Sjappurts,&4 i3 Mention this rapes. Lruf mortgage Sale. nV VIRTUE OF THE TOWim IMP alLS i Jjcontained in a certain deed -"Ortgairo made by S I. Fremont au1 nfo, ci ai, to v . A. dimming, recorded In Bruck county, in Book r pages 25 to 3D t n office of Reg lstcr of Deeds, and w";n said mortgage, and tho dbt thcrci"-"iCCUrc,,i waa due courso of assign 'ft transferred to William M. Cum min?. ho. undersigned as Attorney 'foresaid Y"ani M. Cumming, -will expose rot sale to ine highest bidder for cash, at public auction, at the Court House door in tho city of. WU mlngton.on Monday, I ho 4th day of August. 18S4. at 12 nV.lnrk. M thn frll,..f .v,-. J proverty situate In Brunswick County, known j as uiarenuon Plantation Beginning on the i West bank of the Cape Fear River at the mouth ' vauu, ruiw uicaco upsaiauanaiS. 62 W 124 poles to a China tree on the'lilghlands dl recuy In front of the dwelling, thence N. 62 W 3j iols to a China tree, thenco S. 72 W 351 lolcs to a stake, thenco 8. 74 W. 41 polca to a j stake, thence S. 63 E. 282 poles to a dogwood"; tree, thence S. 80 E 204 poles o a black gum. thence N. 24 E. 116 poles to aetakc. thenco E, 124 poles along a bank to the Capo Fear River, thence along the banks of themver about St poles to the mouth of the Canal, the begin ning. Also one other tract, beginning at the mouth of said Canal, runs thence along the lirst of the above mentioned tratt to tho high laud to a CMna tree, thenco N:62 W. 31 poles to a China tree, thence S. 72 w; 354 poles to a stake, thence N. 70 W. 62 pole to a Cypress, near the run of Beaver Dam Creek, thenco along the meandering of ealdvcreek to the rlceacld, about 220 poles, lhetiteo with said crecKon tno north side N. 10 i ICS poles to tho junction of Beaver Dam with Mallory Creek, thpnen with cotrl f.luM yw . v fve kut 120 Pocb, thenco along the banks rirUK einning. Contaln&g by esti mate l.vx) acres more oV i"r'. u VBfct 5 w -n, J' D BELLAMY, Jr.; junc2Qo0q Attorney. Cleveland & Hendric&s , Blaine & Wan!! JACKSON & BEIiL!!! THREE TICKETS for the PEOPLE I , The lirst two tickets aro before 4he:'w people for their suffrages tho, last", " for the patronage of both parties.for anything and everything they may' need in the shape of - rnnimg, nuimg or Dinuing. For, .it t Bargains in Furniturer FINE' AMD COMMON, ALL STYLES AND DESIGNS. ' ' U PARLOR, CHAMBER and ' ; DINING ROOM SETS : go to . .t "tUOS. C CUAPT, Agent, Leading Furniture Store In the City. july 21 20 South Front St. Dr. Mott's Powders NEVER FAIL TO CURE INFLAMMA . tion of the Kidneys, Gravel, Gleet, Stilct , uresandall Urinary diseases. Nervous and Physical Debility, OcnitaL Weakness and all those untold miseries caused by Indiscretion ' or Excesses. Syphilis In all Its forms perma nently cured. Yellow or Brown cpota on face ' and body, Sore Throat and Nose, Scrofula, Old Sores, Eczema, .Tetter and all Blood and Skin ' diseases. Urinary diseases cured In S days. Price f3. Enc'ose the money to , FRANK STEVENS St CO., Baltpnore, Md aad It will be sent by mail sealed. For sale by all drug -gists; sent by mall. July;7d&wly PARSLEY & WIGGINS, MANUFACTURERSIOF ".-.i 8ASH, BLINDS, DOORS, AND ORNAMENTAL WOOD WORK, apl 22 tf Boxes and Grates, ; FOR SHIPMENT OF VEGETABLES AND Fruits, in shooks or ready maIe. . ' - YELLOW PINE LUMBER. A full stock of Bough and Dressed Lumber. La'hs,'&r., for Building purpose. " Orders by the cargo. Domestic and For eign. BolU-.lted. apl 22 dJtw PARSLEY & WlGGISS, 66 If T MONACHSt 16 SECOND STREET.bo- i ween Market t nd Princess. Ladle ani Gen tic men's goods of every description, any color. Also, clcinlnjr, scoorinr and bleaching. Bend me. a nair of our olrl Kid HhitM. . . CONUNDRUM, : nrrrnv is TDK eteamer PASSPORTi llae a Suing Band? Because it cannot do wlAoat It "Harpcxr XUGS PERFUMES, . SOAPS, FANCY XJ and ToUet Artlcka, &c MW JPrescripUoEs a s peulty at IT. C. ITILLTTTVS. rrsy 23 ' Ccrrarrczni ts.1 :;zatls A '.!
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 26, 1884, edition 1
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