Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / July 29, 1884, edition 1 / Page 4
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1 i m MISCELLANEOUS. f Efl E $E1E The Daily Review. Vtlc iyattv Xeview has the largest bona jde circulation, of any PfJP lAiotlsnca. n wuz w " - TUESDAY. JULY 29. 1884. JTJGE Charlotte Observer. BYNUMi STEPS OUT. " He Will Vote for Scales and Believes that Cleveland Will foe Elected-Wby lie Aban dons the, Republican Party Kefusiug the Nomination for Governor, Etc, 'Hon. W. P. Bynuni, one ot the late j i i t-,r Ponnhhran rartV crowneu utu ui . v - stands among RETTES ' L adeemed. He has repumaiea xwspuu- licanisni and November tne ballot mat will drop from his hands into the bal lot box will bear the name ot Alfred M. Scales for Governor. This change of political views, that will be received with such gratification by Judge By num's many friends throusbout tbe State, is not a very recent one, but lias only recently been made public, in lact, at the time the Liberal and lie publican conversions met in ttaieign. Judge Bynum might have been classed as a Democrat. At this gathering r thn n.lans in Ralciffh. a cousnltation w as held and the result was that it was decided tbat the nomination lor ernor should 'be tendered to Judge Bynum and a telegram was quickly sent to the Judge asking hiui it he wotild not accept the norama Rvnum paid no atten tion' to the dispatch and the Conyen .;v hon met and nomnateu xorK, Fore a clever old farmer who lived ttbSut 6 miles from this city. He bad taken freely ol whiskey - -p-e eI xn c?ty for home about 4 o'clock, and city . . -.jnt nn the railroad opposite Richmona txw, with his head on the track, .and, U Is sDmSed went to sleep. - Soon the ?Sn3sed oyer him, fnih ng his head, causing instant death. j Shoe Heel Print: The laying of the Olive mv nailr MotTlOrilSt comer blodo .r'' wVCT.ct hurch toot piace a.. Saturday at li o ciock. au "r was conducted by Rev. Mr. May, its pastor, and the address was p dehered by our townsman, Mr. Hamp ton Jackson. ' ' - Goldsboro Messenger tune or tne fine' black horses belonging, to ioe cuy died last Friday evening wnu au -at tack of colic. He was vuk and was insured for $150.00. On Thursday last, at Weldon. j, our townsman, Mr. w. o, yu. was united in the holy bond, of matrimony to Miss Grace Elmore Moselev, of tbat place, the Rev. .h. .'. McGinty. of Newbern officiating. r A telegram received from Gov. Jar vis on Saturday announces the gratifying nnna that m.Ptov. Z. B. Vance will be ln-morrow night, and has con-' sented to be one cf the speakers at the mass .meeting. Mr Richard H. Wright and lady, nee Miss Mamie A. Exum, daughter ot W. J. Exum, oj this county, have arrived safe in Ion don on theirEuropean bridal tour. 1 bey will remnin abroad several months. Charlotte Observer: Mr. VV. F. Alexander, of Crab Orchard, stopped his wazon in tront oi our uww ,Uv aa nrocurina the assistance ot colored man, unloaded a beet rolled it inside our door. 1 he monsnrprt 26 mcbe3 arounu COMBIEKCIAIj news, MISCELLANEOUS. MISCELLANEOUS. WILMINGTON MARKET. , , July 294 P. M. SPIRITS TURPENTINE Quoted firm at 30 cents per gallon bid. No sales reported. ; ROSIN Quoted firm, at 97 cents for Strained and $1.02$ for Good Strained. TAR Quoted firm at $1.30 per bbl of 280 lb3. CRUDE TURPENTINE Quoted steady at $1.85 for Virgin and Yellow Dip and $1 for Hard. COTTON Quoted steady and grads firm. The following are official Quotations: Ordinary 8 (iVd Ordinary. 0 Low Middling. 10 Middling 101 . Good Middling....-U ..YOKEINQ AND EMBROIDERED NETS! ' RECEIVED TO-DAY THE ABOVE GOODS: high the cents A FEW WHITE ROBES At Cost or Less as we wish to. close Ihem out, JERSEY WAISTS In variety, 32 to 42.- ( - 'p - ; ' : - '-; - ; R3 ATTI W CS AW D CARPETS. We) ARE SELLING UNUSUALLY CHEAP. LIUKN AND MOHAIR ULSTERS. ; COLORED jAWNS-The remainder of this stock very cheap. -NICE BLACK LA W N 12 cents.S j R. Twl. TwIcIWTIRE. July 28 DAILY RECEIPTS. Cotton Spirits Turpentine. . - Rosin - Tar. Crude Turoentine 3 bale 522 casks 1056 bbls 71 bbls 489 bbls 1 TV.T. ECMNKli, V, r. It. MISCTOJER, Src. 1 Jatiiil f mk Iron Gc. Makutactx;kkk3 or Mloh. MARINE NEWS. fySend for Catalogua. Cheese Safes. Kins Cloth, "Wire Counter Fillings, Wire 8Ums, Casttt? Brushes. San.1e CohI Screens. AVeathex Vanes, SUbl Fix to res, Uui Ci-ctftitttf, VViro & lioa fences, iron Shutters, Counter Supports, &c. . ! , lO-MenUonUUs rapes.' - a and beet and ARRIVED. Steamer Passport, Harper, Smith- Tille, Master. ' x Steamer A P Hurt, Worth, Fayette - vi lie, Worth & Worth. Steamer Bladen, Green, layette ville, C S Love & Co. CLEARED. Steamer Passport, Harper, Smith ille. Master Steamer John Dawson, Black, Point mch 13 d&w ly " NO ;MOREs :TS, JlAlf the Groat Hal ISeatorar and Ttmewet, diafiffM ffray Tktfrtd K3 Eaa and nermanenUT. Not a dye. A marveuous tayenuon. Gray.fc&ired persons. ""5iTT.if-.vt MrminTit.iir tint a. live. . a marrelloos : ca,iv , b , mnn(. m three weeks. No more erar Hair AisriVmS1 iSimS. fo? dertotlVe took, and tesUmonlala and opinions or 1 jawSr. wd It nigrUU. Addresa. . H. Nicholson. 7 Murray St N S june 30 ly d t th sat wly jeow :orDi Club I llv suifd 7 izn- occasions when The XEflE ous Each Cigarette' is provided with a tweet, clean, new mouth piece.which disposes of all nicotine. L I w. 1 If Ic (BULL. Watch the papers for our large advertisement; different portraits oi fading men each time. An Old Soldier's EXPERIENCE. "CalTert, Texas, May3,lSS2. i irlsh to express my appreciation ot tbQ ralaabl qualities of Ayers CherryPectoral as a eomjh remedy. . widle wito ChurcWll's army, just before -the battle of Yieksburg, I contracted a se vere old.-wbieb terminated in a dangerous ouch. 1 f ouad no relief till on our march we c&me to a country store, -where, on asking for some remedy, I was urged to try Atix'S CXERXT PKCTOBU.U i did go, and was rapidly cured. Since thtm I h&T kept the PxcroKlX constantly by " sat, for family nee, and I hare found it to be ' an inraluable remedy for throat and lung Useases. J. W. WniTLKT." ' Thonsands of testimonials certify to the prompt eure of all bronchial and lmng affections, by the use of Atxr's Chexby Pxcroajuu Being rery palatable, the young est ehildrea take it readily. roXPAJLXD BT Dr.J.C.Ayer&Co.yLowelliMass. Sold by all Druggists. !aa 1 lytdp dAw A a 29 PARSLEY & WIGGINS, MANUFACTURERS OF Still desiriDfi to strengtuen iDe panj by securing J udge Bynum's active m Ouence, the Liberals and Republican conclave met and lormed a State execu tive committee. On this committee Judge Bjnum'a name was put down and he was duly notified of this action. Immediately upon receiving.the notice. Judge Bynum wrote to the party send-io- it,-to take his name off as he posi tively declined to allow nis name lu uo used in any such connection. The course pursued by Judge By d urn in re fusing to accept the nomination lor Governor and in declining to act as a member of the executive committee, alarmed the bosses and they decided that one of their number should pay a visit to Judge Bynum and see what was wrong. One of York's managers ac cordingly came to Charlotte and found Jurige Bynum' and found further that the Judge was a Democrat. We are told that from that time on several earnest interviews were had with Judge Bynum in the endeavor to bring ...... i i- I V.-,l'V- florr hill, ftll to mm oauK. u uu i" - .. no purpose. He had walked out irom the midst of Republicanism and noth ing could induce him to turn back. .Tfidoe Bvnuin is at present in Mor- canton and we are denied the privilege of an interview with him. but before u i,.v nvnrocccH himKplf t.o several P) U -A prominent men, and through these his Ui- i-p views are given to the public. .-sp tUncn nanilomftn Kn.ld to an Ou- server reporter yesterday : 1 ?s, the report that Judge Bvnum has revolted is tru I am glad to say. He told me with his own lips that he intends to rr.Au. r.vr scalps. I did not ask him a out Cleveland, but infer that he will vote for Cleveland also. He told me that he be.ieved Cleveland would be eltcled President. Judge Bynum s only reason mentioned to me lor his desertion of the Republican party was its degeneracy beyond the nope oi re fotm. The Republican party,' be re mnrkPfl tn me. 'has dropped all princi pies and has abandoned itself to a fight lor spoils." . Mr. W. P. Bynum, Jr., Judge iy num's law partner, was interviewed by the reporter. He stated that he had never a3Kea uuuge djuuiu j about the matter, but their conversation occasionally touched upon pontics, ne had heard Judge Bynum declare that he intends to vote tor Scales, giving his reasons the same as mentioned above. w , n , R . It peems that Judge By nura's first declaration of his new views was made his brother in Winston, to whom he paid a visit a few weeks ago. He is sincere in his revolt against the corrupt and fraudulent Republican party. .Tudffe Bvnum is an honest man and has an honest .heart, and he has seen Republicanism degenerate until it has rpfiohfid a stage to which he cannot fol- weighed e'ght pounds a,nd seven ounces. Q Q Lydia Peschau, Bremers :A good deal of fun has been l poked yAjeSprnnt & Son. at tha At antic, lenuesseu Railroad, the road which connects Charlotte with Statesville and which is 44 miles short and six hours long, but it is getting away with all the other railroads centering here in the matter of making money. It is said upon good authority that this road is making money faster than all the others. Its finnrvPP rp.nort shows that at present it has made in clear profits $7,000 more, than it made up to tms uuie j. . Asheville Citizen: Mr. John Mur doch, an honest, intelligent Scotch farmer, who lives near Asheyille, brou2ht to us this week a bundle ot the finest oats-we have ever seen, seven feet, nine inches lau. 1 uue ocracy of Cherokee in convention on Saturday 19th inst., as we are informed by letter, instructed its delegates to vote lor Hon. J. L. Robinson for Con gress. Macon, Jackson. Swam, Hay wood and Madison bold conventions on the 26th, to-day. Mr. V . b. Child, a well known and greatly re spected young citizen of this place, passed away very suddenly on Tuesday Returning to his house trom a visit to a brother-in-law, he was attacked with a sudden and profuse hemorrhage of the lnnra a he onened his gate. He reach ed the portico of .the house, when his condition became known to those witn in whose attention was attracted by his struggles for breath. He was taken to a room and died in a very few min ute thereafter. His health had been very feeble for many months, his lungs having been seriously affected. D , i tm "The Hope of the Nation." "'Children, slow in development, puny, 1 V dingen, Holland, Paterson, downing w Co. . Exports. FOREIGN, Vlaardingen, "Holland Ger. barque Min.hael 3.850 bbls rosin. ftlasffow Ger. barque Lydia Pes chau 700 casks spts. tupt , 2.500 bbls i03in. STOCKS ON HAND JULY 20, 1884. Cotton ashore, 657; afloat, 122; total, 779. Rr,irits! fldmrfi 3.292: afloat. 594: to- tal. 3,886. Rosin ashore, 66,803 ; afloat, 15,249 ; to tal, 82,052. . Tar ashore, 1,372; afloat, 200; total, 1572- " ... i Crude ashore, 5,010; afloat, 6; total, 2.016. RECEIPTS FROM JULY 19 TO JULY 26. Cotton, 5; spirits, 2.042; rosin, 7,971; tar, 567; crude, 1,448 EXPORTS FROM JULY 19 TO JULY 26. DOMESTIC. Cotton. 10; spirits, 132; rosin, 91; tar, 1,109; crude, 1,057. . FOREIGN. Spirits, 3,618; rosin, 7,267. LIST OF VESSELS CLEARED FOR THIS PORT. 1884 j I " t - - -' Harper's Bazar. - ! ! ; '. ' ILLUSTRATED. , Harper's Bazar Is at onca tne most brilHant and useful Household Journal m existence. It is the acknowledged arbiter of fashion in this country. Its fashion plates are the new est and most stylish; and its pattern sheet supplements and econamic tsuggestlocs alone are worth many times thecst of subscription. Its illustrations of art needlework are from the best sources. Its Uterary and arttstio merits are of the highest order. Its stories, poems, and essays are by the first American and European authors. Its choice" art pictures would fill portfolios, and its humorous cuts are the most amu&mg to ne jounu m any jour nal in America. A host of brilliant novelties are promised fqr 1884: -j I I Harper's Periodicals. Per Year: I . t .' i HARPEU'3 BAZAR .i.-4 .....t00 HARPER'S MAGAZINE HARPER'S WEEKLY.. .. ..4 00 .. 4 00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE 1 50 . fr . i. HARPER'S BAKKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY, f 1884. Har per '8 Young People. AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY 16 Page. SUITED TO BOTf AND GIRLS OT F&OM BIX TO SIXTEEN YEARS OF AGS. i Vol, V. commences November 6,183. Harper's Youno PeoplbIs the best wc. ly i for children la America.--Soutliwestern Christian Advocate.- All tbat the artists skill can accomplish la the way of Illustration has been done, and the best talent of the country has contributed to its textNew England Journal of Education, Boston. In its special field there Is nothing that can be compared with it Hartford Evening Poat . i- . TERMS : -"'V': HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE, J mi m Per Year. Postage Prepaid, A -; single Numbers, Four Cents each. Specimen copy sent on receipt of Three Cta. The Volumes of Harper's Young People for 81 82 and ISS3, handsomely bound In Illumina ted Cloth, will be sent by mail, postage pre paid, on receipt of $3 00 each. Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of SO cents each. Remittances should be made by Post Ofllo Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of Iobs Newspapers are not to copy this advertlss ment without the express order of Habpkx Brothers. Address I HARPER A BROTHERS, nov 24 . ; Kw York. NEW YOltK HERALD. One Year (52 Numbers) Postage Free to all subscribers In the United States or Canada. - j ' .....10 00 WEEKLY EDITION. ONE DOLLAR A TEAL It contains all the general new Of thsDsfly Edition of the Herald, which has the largest circulation in the United Stathes. T T.I? scrawny ana aeuea-uj, Health Uenewer." use low, and he has bidden it adieu. 8TA.TJS NEWS. AVER'S Ague Cure contains an antidote for srtl malarial dis orders -which, so far as known, is used in no other remedy. It contains no Quinine, nor any mineral nor deleterious substance what erer, and consequently produces no injurious effect upon the constitution, but leaves the system as healthy as it was before the attack. WT! W A -r-r A TTT AYES' S AGUE CURE to cure every case of Fever and Ague, Inter mittent or Chill Fever, Remittent Fever, Dumb Ague, Bilious Fever,.and Liver Com plaint caused by malaria. In case of failure, after due trial, dealers ars authorized, by our circular dt4 July 1st, 1882, to refund th money. Dr.J.C.Ayer&Qo., Lowell, Mass. Sold fcy all Druggists. Bailed i sailed may 28 d Aw nrm Ger August, 317 tons,fGrabe, sailed from St Vincent, July 5. , Nor Deodata, 372 tons, Ardersen, sailed Nor Frey, S81 tons, Halversen, at Liverpool, May 23. tl , Kor uiuranar, iojib, jcuutocu, from Rotterdam, June , , ' Br. HatMe II., 473 tons.uocnran, Baneu irom Hull, June 23 ... Nor InuU Capri, 391 tons, Danielsen.Bailel Hamburg June IS. . a ii ci. i A. 533 tons. Eosher. sailed from FiumeJulyl3. , . . NorLufi., 470 tons, Lorentzen, sailed from Hamburg June IS. Ger lucv A Paul. 323 tons, Andre, from Stettin, June 25 r Ger Soli Deo Gloria, 4vu ions, moyci. from fct Vincent July 5. , , fioi-voroin i'stons: janncte. Baaic nuru Hamburg, June 24 ' VESSELS IN THE PORT OF WILMINGTON, N. C. JULY 29, 1884. No vessel under 60 tons reported in this list. BARQUES. a T.trrfia. PflBPMn. 403 tons. Bremers, J "e Peschau & Westermann irNTifrrln Antmntft. 4f?0 tons. Wilde, V,v-A ' CP Mebane norri.hPl aso Jons. Enler. iTTYitl.o HQ tnns. 8hnl(Z. ' e Peschau & Wcsterminn cor nyirtn. SM tons. Clausen. v- 1 OL. VI T n 4- W wv o vim Ger Texas, 591 tons. J oof, . BRIGS. Rr Moult-. 547 tons. Bovd. Geo Harries & Co Ger J N Buuck, 180 tons, Hardrat i SCHOONEES. Am Jessie W Starr, 307 tons, Hearn, Am 8 S Hardinsr, SJ5 tons, Melvin, Ur0 xiaxiiec cu tv,0 rvwinm rt th. Bazar beein with the a xrT-.i,r.T. -frT- famiarv of each vear. vnen no time la mentioned, it will be understood thf fha enhaprihp.r wishes to commence with tuav wv v- -j . the Number next after the receipt of order. The last Four Annual Volumes of Harper s B.tzar, in neat cloth binding will te sent by mail, postage paid, or by express, free of ex iftd the frelcht does not excoea one dollar per volume), for t7 00 per volume. Cloth Cases for etch volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by man posip'iu, on re ceipt of $1 00 each 1 . . Remittances should be made by Post-Offlce Money Order or Draft, to avoid chanee of loss Newspapers are not to copy this advertise ment without the express order of Habpeb & Bkotheks. Address ? HARPER A BROTAERS, av23 MewTork THE SXX3ST. INDEPFKDEKT CJ POLITICS, It Is the most valuable cnronicie or pouuci news in the wotW, lmparilally Bivuig the oc currences and opinions of all, parties, so that all sides may be known. In the departmenl j foreign News the Herald has always been dlstinguisnea f its caDie telegraph fniinacs-nt it rahlfl desnatcnes. ine new cables will Increase SASH, BLINDS, DOORS, ANB ORNAMEOTAll WOOD WORK, apia tf - Boxes and Crates, F)R 8IUPMENT OF VEGETABLZS AND Frulta, In shooks or ready made, "blLow pine Pb-Vw A full stock of Rou?h and Dressed Lumber. Lvt, for BuUdlnz purposes . - . tj Orders by the cargo. Domestic and Tcr- Ralei"-li Visitor: Capt Eyerard Hall, Sieward of the Deaf, Dumb and Blind Institution, of this city, was stricken with paralysis on Satureay afternoon last, and has not spoken since. He is in. a very critical condition. Cocord Register: Mr. J. D. Fisher save us I wo clusters oi cucumuers iaai Saturday. On one vine was 4 cucum bers at the first joint, 2 at the next; on the other there was 3 cucumbers at the fi-rat inint. 5 at the next, thence 2 at a jtint to the end of the vine. They are of the white spine variety. Newbern Journal: The watermelon crop of Bogue Sound has been quite remunerative this season, though not last vear. Mr. Geo. N. Ives, a shipper, has already sent forward 15, 000, and will ship as many! more in a few' days. Asheyille Advance: General Joht. stone Jones was summoned to Raleigh yesterday, by Gov. Jarvis to make arrangements for the encampment oi fhe State Guards, during the first week of the Exposition. 92? i -1 Johnston, with a force of 75 hands, laid- 25 miles of steel rails in a days one force at Morganton ana me wwucr Newton. Captain Johnston had charge of the lower force and Captain Roblrson the upper. There were two men killed on the Western North Carolina railroad yesterday evening. The first one. a Mr. Presley, of Madi son county, was killed jnst be ow Marshall. He had been drinking, it is said, and was in company with some other men on a platform near a grog ahoD Jnst as the engine got near him he leaped as though ho wished to jump acrosVSe track, but was caught by the enzinl, breaking both: tegs, one arm, and bis back, killing him instantly. -od uiicxtnnata xaaa -was Peter Lemons. Butter. Lemons. JUST RECEIVING BY A. C. LINE-and N Y. Steamer, all of which will be sold, low in qnan titles to salt. 810 bnshs. V. Meal, 75 Ratps Umnna. ?5 nbs Va. and N. a Y. Batter Michigan Flour. Virginia Flour. Bacon, Laid, Ac K. G BL.AIR, june 12 No. 1 N. Second Street. At a t a rififiin Sft5 tons. Rice. - Ge Harris & Co Am W H Jones. 293 tons, Prop dgv Am Effie J Simmons, 230 tons, Simmons, Cleveland & Hendricks ! Blaine & Loganl! JAOKSON & BELL ! ! ! THE WILMINGTON SHIRT FACTORY, No. 27, Market St.. Nleht 8hlrts, all bIks, 7.V;. Congress, the most popular and best White Shirt on the market, v5c Colored Shirts 25c and qp wards. Seaside Shirts at all prices Boy's yachting In great variety. Gent's Draw ers 2s and upwards Wamsutta Jeans Draw ers, reinforced, equal to linen, something new. 75c Drawers made to orrier. 75c. Wamsutta Shlrta with 2100 linen bosom made to order at il. Orders from the country solicited am promptly attended to. falve us a call. v v ' J J. ELS BACH. July 21 Manager ICE, HI o W. K. DAVIS ft June 7 SON. , .Our Stock T 8 UN EQUALLED, 1TJLT, AND COMPETE We keen tbe BEST articles and sell at a close margin. Our Cook Stoves stind tbe test of the mofet fastidious when used, Lap Boards, ironinzv Boards, uiosnes uorses, rsiscui Boards. Foiling f ma. Lemon Sqaeexera, Re frigerators, and other useim articles , coo nu merous to menUon. - - " j " - runs wnrri: qil. . Jtuy si THRFF.TICKETS for the PEOPLE! aSuSC WMV 1. rFTTIS . I ii yOU JfcOlUW A lint The first two tickets are before the I nAonlfi for their sufiraEres the last for the patronage of both parties for anything and everything they may j need in tne snape oi Printing, Ruling or Binding. North Carolina Resources ! - ' "One of the most useful series of descrip tive books ever published about any State. Boston Post. Hale's Influstrial Series. Two Volumes Now Ready, l. the Woods "and Timbers of Nohth Caboliha. Cnrtla's, Emmons, and Kerrs Botanical Reports ; supplemented by accurate County Reports of Standing Forests, and Illus trated Dy an exceuent tup yt mo caw. 1 Volume 12mo. Cloth, 273 pp., $1.25. TT lur THK CO XI. AHB IKOX COUKTirS OF North Carolcia. Emmons. Kerr, Lsid lev's. Wilkes, and the Census Reports; sup i elemented by full and accurate sketches of the FUtv six Counties and Map ot the State. Sold by all Booksellers, or mailed postpaid, o receipt of the price, by - Publishers, Booksellers and Stationer?, . - ; New York. Or. P. M IT ft T.1 PubHher. Raleigh, N C CaeptO. ' - NEW YORK, 1884:. About sixty million copies of The Suk have one out of our establishment during the past welve months. . , If you were to paste end to end all the col umns of all The Suns printed and sold last year you would get a continuous strip of 1 n teresting Information, common sense wisdom, sound doctxlre, and sane wit, long enough to reach from Printing House square to the top of Mount Copernicus In the moon, then back to Printing House square, and then three-quar tera of the way back to the moon again But THE SUN 13 written ior vne uuiawianw of the earth; this same strip of intelligence wotild girdle vhe globe twenty seven or twenty-eight times, j , . If every buyer of a copy of The Suk during the past year has spent only one hour over it, and If his wife or his grandfather has spent another hour, this newspaper m naaai forded the human racofthlrteen thousand years of steady reading, night and day. it i onlv bv little calculations like these that you can form any idea of the circulation of the most popular of American newspapers, or of its influence on the opinions and actions "f American men and women. THE BUN IS, ana Will continue vj uc, a ucn a paper which tells the truth without fear of consequences, which gets at the facts no mat er how much the process costs, which p re sents the news of all the world "without waste of words and ' in the most readable shape, which Is working with all its heart for the cause of honest government, and which there fore believes that the uepubucan pany musi cro. and must so In Chi a coming year of our transatlantic facilities. Yxsii Department of the Weekly Herald is Practical. I i goM to the point, and does not give wild theerlea. The farmer will save many more than One Dollar a Year k. ' from the suggestions of toe tarn ePgg alone, concerning soU, cattle, croPV buildings, gardening, poultry and agrlcuHn. ral economy. , , "The Home" , ' Instructs the housewife and tbecWldren tt ire gard to economical and tasteful ncwdlsha, the fashions, and the ting of home m forts. In additlon,are given latest repora w trade and -; ; Produce Markets, tho condition of money, lJjlJf neous Reading, Poetry, A Comple fcwrj every week, Jokes and Anecdotes, Sporuni POPULAR SCIENCE. , the doings of well-known Persons otffl World, a department devo ed to Sermons and Religious Notes. While the WEEKLY HERALD gi njtt latest and best News of the World, It is siw Journal for the Family. . . Subscribe one dollar, at TV?SSl year. Postage Free to any part of the umw States or canaaas. THE NEW YORK HERALD, in a WeeklyForm. . Address, dec 19 " Broadway and Ann otree 1884. Harper's Hagrazine : I ILLUSTRATED. rhth foi- Sun. you like it already. and you will road it with accustomed diligence and prone aunng wuat is sure v ue ure uivith Interesting year in its history. f you do not yet know The Sun. it is high time to get Into the sunshine. I - ' - Harper' $ Magazine begins its sUf tbe ume with -the December NVinAnierics most popular illustrated periodl" of social and Industrial interest, and aiw vancing its standard of WOTu?SSSw mechanical excellence. Among w ,viyilll4 for 18S4 are : a new serial novel 7 " j w Black, illustrated by Abbey; ft & E.P. Roe, illustrated papers by rVraW31 Baughton, Frank p. Mlllett,:C. H. rar and others ; important dmwtv Mo leal papers; short stories by " i Charles Reade,Ac j ; : v . - ; J Harper's Pei . PerTear: rt HARPER'S AlAOAZTNE..-..... 4 HARPER'S WEEKLT...... HARPER'S BAZAR..-. ... I ax ignt page. Aniaeoinon rurmsn I iiakpeb s vounu -frJjri V ,wniKT. the current news of the world, special 1 Harper's Franklin Square tfQ Licles of exceptional interest to every- f One Year (5 N umbers) .. ' . , rjf& Postage Free to tui wubtcrwen States or Canada. , - - tM The volumes of the VaLck T1' KnmhM fnr .Ttine and December oi f4-"' er- When no time is "PJJto begia stood that the subscriber wishes to vet Terxs to Mail subscribers. The several editions of The Sun are sent by mall, postpaid, as follows: DAILY 50 cents a month,' $6 a year; wth Sunday edition, $7. - " ' ' SUNDAY Eight page. This edition furnish es articles of exceptional interest to every body, and uterary reviews of new books of the highest merit. $1 Sujear. WEEKLY $1 a year.. Eight pages of the best matter of the daily issues ; an Agricultural Department of unequalled value, special market reports, and Uterary. scientific, and domestic intelligence make The Weekxt Sun the newspaperior the farm er's household. T5 clubs of 1 10, an extra copy free. Address I. W. KNGLAND. Plublisber, ov Thk RimJ V. V. tMtv ' the current Number. -jj- The last Eight Volumes ct Harper Miutlnr. W if S3 W 1 "w h Board; V0h0S cents' AlptfS A FEW TABLE BOARDERS CAN BE accommodated during the Summer months at reasonable rates. .Pleasant location, good attendance and the best the market afforua. Tranaient boarders accommodated by the day or week. ' ilRS. ROBERlf LEE, -1 ' 113J4 Market street, . "JnlyUlydAw . Ifllslnston, K. C. n. In neat cloth malL postpaid, on receipt o; Cloth Cases, for binding. mall, postpaid.- . - -m-- hveTfr JuTlO. to Jane. " ol.,Svo, Cloth, P9v... w PoK)fi? : Eemittances snouiu u -f.Mce ol Money Order or Draft, to ,$e Tiuiptre are not to fg0 iciOiautthe express order of 11 m S3 , ':ik::y.,:-: ......
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 29, 1884, edition 1
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