MISCELLANEOUS.
TT A T V 5C VEGETABLE
JQ.Za.JjU O SICILIAN
Hair Senewer.
Seldom does a popular remedy win puch a
strong hold upon the public confidence as has
ILaxl's Hair Ren ewes. The cases in which
it has accomplished a complete restoration ct
color to tho hair, and rigorous health to tho
scalp, aro innumerable. .
Old people like it for its wonderful power to
restore to their whitening locks their original
color and beauty. Middle-aged ieopIe like it
because it prevents them from getting bald,
keeps dantlruiT away, and makes the hair
grow thick and strong. Voung ladies like it
as a dressing because it gives the hair a beau-.
tif ul glossy lustre, and enables them to dress
it in whatever form they wish. Thus it is the
favorite of ail, and itli".s become so simply
because it disappoints no one.
The Daily Review
WVr hum the IsfTffPXt
t.na fide circulation, ofany newspaper
i vMixhcd. in the ctiy of Wibtntuon. Ja
SATURDAY. AUGUST 2. 1884.
BUCKINGHAM'S DYE
FOR THE WHISKERS
Has become one of the most important popu
lar toiiot articles for gentlemen's use. V'hcn
the l.ard is gray or nntunilly of an unde
sirable shade, Buckingham's Dye is the
remedy.
r-RErARED BY
R P. Hall & Co., 2ashua,N.H.
Sold by all Druggists.
;an 1 lytr4p .!4w A - 22 i.9
AYER'S
Ague Onre
contains an antidote for all malarial lLs
ordcrD whiMi, so far :ts known, is used in i;o
othrrMiedy. It contains no Quinine, nor
any inimrai nor deleterious substance Mh;.t
f'Tor, and cou-tqucntly .produces no injurious
HH-ct upon the constitution, but leaves the
.-tm as healthy as it was befors the attack.
WE WAEEANT AYER'S AGUE CUEE x
to miro every case of Fever and Ague, Inter-
mittent or Chill l ever, Remittent Fever.
Ititiub Agur, Bilious Fever, and Liver Com
plaint caused by malaria. In case of Cftilure,
.'Itt-r due trial, dealers are authorized, by our
ciietjlar date J Uuly 1st, 18S2, to refmij Hq
money.
Dr. J. C. Aycr &. Co., Lowell, Mass.
Suld by all Druggisls.
A UAItD FKOM JUDGE BY-
Is He Gotnjr to Vot for Scales
or York?- A Card that Leaves
the Keatler in Iult as- to
Whose Name i he Judge's Bal
lot AVill Bear.
To Ihe JCdilo of the Observer:
My attention has fcen Ciiled to an
fditoTial in your paper of the 27th.
headed: "Judte ISynatn Steps Out.
I be that you will correct a lew errors
therein in your paper:
1 The "nomination for Governor'
was never tendere 1 to me. and a I
never oughr, desireri, or, could have
aciiepttd it, I have no complaint against
the pat tv on that accoum.
i. .ne .of "foik1.- managers1'
came to me at Charlotte or elsewhere
upt-n the ajlege.1 or other political mis
sion. .
3. No "interview" was ever bad with
mc to induce me to return to Ihe Re
publican party, or any like purpose. I
had not departed from it.
4. No such conversation with "prom
inent" or other men, as is attributed
to mo in the editorial, ever toot place.
5. I never told "one of these gentle
men" that I intended to vote lor Gen.
may 2Sd &w
nrm
For
Bargains' in Furniture.
FINK AND COMMON,
.ALL STYLE AND DKSIGN3,
PARLOB, CIIA&lltKlt and
- ? "
ll NINii KOOM SET-
. GO T
0
TIIOS. C C16APT, Ajjniif,
Lca?tiifj Furniturj. ft' -re tn the Ity.
New "York & Wiiminarion
Hteamshii .Co.
'i
FllOM PIBSS4, EAST RIVER, NEW YORK
vAt 3 o'clock, P. M.
REGULATOR. Saturday, Aug 2
BENEFACTOR Saturday. Auar. 9
REGULATOR.....: Satimla, Aug. 16
BENEFACTOR Saturday, Aug. 23
REGULATOR Satutuay. Aug. 30
FROM WILMINGTON :
BENEFACTOR Saturday Aug. 2
BF.GUt.ATOR... Saturday Aug. 9
BENEFACTOR t. .Saturday Aug. 30
REGULATOR Saturday Aug 23
BENEFACTOR .Saturday Aug. 30
9" Through Bills Lading and Lowest
Through Itatea guaranteed to and from Points
In North and South Carolina. '
Tor Freight or Passage pp'ly Vo
II. G, SMALL BON ES, Superintendent,
Wilmington, N. C.
WU. P. CLYDK O.. i.i pn,
35 Broadway, New York.
luly 29 tf.
PARSLEY & WIGGINS,
MANUFACTURERS OF
SAII, BLINDS, BOORS,
ANB
ORNAMENTAL WOOD WORK.
apl22 tr
.ea!es.
f. I never told my "partner" that I
intended to vote for Gen. Scales. I
have expressed to him and others my
hirh appreciation ot the eharacter and
worth of Gen. Scales
7. I never made tho ' first declaration-1'
of my views to "my br-dher
in Winston." 'I havt rm h'other
there and with the only brother I have
who resides in Stokes. 1 have not ex
changed a word. upon polities, that I re
mem iW, in ten years.
-8 Last, but not least, I am not a
'Democrat." There i a wide dis
tinction between the disapproval of
some of the nomineess and method- of
a partv ri rid the abandonment of its
principles and organizotihn.
IJjforc conciudin, al.ow me to saj'
that I have not attended a political
meeting in fifteen years, or taken any
part in tbe deliberations and tactics of
paity. but contented myself with cast
itliT a silent vote as other private
t-!tizens. As I do not sf-k public in
fiuenre, and am content with my poli
ties! principles I had hopf d to be left
undisturbed in my attentions to my
very sick family. The obtrusion of my
'mime upon the public was, therefore.
h'-th a surprise and a de:p rerst to
me. Respectfully.
x W. P. Bynum.
Moraaulon, N. C, July 28, 1834.
STATU
Danbury Reporter: We learn that
the iron has been purchased, and that
pu: track !a i isi? will b'jrin j-oon on the
C?yt Fear & Yadkin Valley Rail n -ad
kieiwi-en Greensboro and Walnut Cove.
H. R. Carroll fas he has a giape
vir.e. ne branch of which has grown
4j7 u'ct this y-ar. lie sfiys he wants to
rut it wiHi t he ten bunches of iirapes cn
(his h'ot and sand the whole of it to
thf State Exposition.
heville Advance: Tuesday nish',
b-.:ut. 11 o'clock, an affray oecured on
M:;in Street, in fr.r t of . r. weav-
ers ."lore, m wr.nn ami. -v. r.. uasn,
his inn "cent party, received a danger-
u- it not.;! fatal stb with a knife. An
unliinr i!y dispuu; .arose betwten-Mr.
Jason Cumiinkham ami another young
mm by tiie name of Jet, in the meeting
of the Sons of Temperance in session
hat night, which culminated in an ren-
counter lmmedtaiely alter anjourn-
nent. when Cunningham stabbed Gash
o mi-take fr Jet.
Lineolnton Press: Our readers will
huibi less remember that a few weeks
ago we published in these columns an
account otthe horrible death ot a young
on ot Moses Stroup, ot Gaston county,
. .1 J i 1
wnTse ueatn was causea Dy Deing
draped by a runaway team. Last
Monday Mr. Stroup was hauling lum
ber with this same pair of mules. 'In
go;ng with the empty wagon to ihe mill
for the lumber, Mr. Stroup s foot was
caught between the wagon axle and a
stump and badly hurt. Do his return
with a load ot lumber and m going
down a hill, the mules ran away. Mr.
Stroup attempted to spring from the
wa?on, but being disabled by his wound
ed toot, could not tump clear of the
wheels, and consequently received pain
ful and serious injuries, the worst
wound being a horrible gash on his arm
and shoulder. His condition is critical.
Charlotte Observer: Maj. W. A.
Moody to-day takes charge ot his new
office as agent of the Association Rail
ways in Charlotte, In addition to the
duties of this office, Major Moody will
continue in charge of ihe car record
office. Miss Lisette C. Bernheim
has returned home after an extended
visit to New Jersey. She has cancell
ed her engagement -as teacher in the
Danville ( v a.) school, and comes back
o teach in old Mecklenburg. Capt.
E. E. Smith, for many years past the
local train dispatcher at Greensboro,
has received a deserved promotion.
and will to day enter upon the duties
of dispatcher for all trains between
Charlotte and Danville, and Greens
boro and - Goldsboro. Captain
Smith's headquarters will be
in Greensboro. He succeds Capt.
I. O. lrov. resigned.
B
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Boxes and Crates,
T70R SIIIPMEST OF VEGETABLES AND
X. Fruits, in shooks or redy made.
YELLOW PINE LUMliKtl.
A full stock ot Kouh and Dressed Lumber.
La'hs, for Bnlldlnjc purposes.
- mr Orders by the cargo. Domestic and f or
elen. solWted.
li122 d&w PAESLET A WIGGINS
ICE.
W. E-iDAVIS ft J50
The largest pieces ot timber that have
passed through this city in many a day
came in on the Carolina Central yester
day, and were sent on to krwin &
Hilton's mills, on the Catawba. There
were three pieces, each 11 inches thick,
18 inches wide and 15 feet long, and in
the three pieces were 1,200 feet of
lumber. The timbers were for casing
for the water wheels, and came from
Morse & Hilton's s-aw. mill, in Rich
monu county. Alex. L. Jones, a
veteran engineer who drew open his
first throttle in the service of the Rich
mond & Danville Railroad: thirty-one
years a?o, and who has since been con
tinually in the service of thaS road, died
night before last at his home in Greens
ooro. Air. oones nau been sick but a
few days, having made his last trip to
Charlotte one wees ago. Ihe cause ot
his death was a carbuncle on tho back
of his neck.
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JO. C. S. BLACKBURN
From Jo. C. S Blacudut, Sen Atop
elect from Kentucky. !
, WASHiisiTON, D.C.,
April 8th, 1884.
Mr. j. S. Cark, Presj
Sir: I am now smoking your
most excellent Durham Tobacco,
and can most heartily recommend
it to all smokers of the weed. It
is free from all impurities, imparts
a pleasant aroma , anil is prefera
ble to all other brands of tobacco
that I have smoked. ,
I am, very respectfully,
1" :3
I 1
M
i"ir 'i o
a is
0
AN OPEN LETTER.
, ' ' Durham, N. C.
The Leaf Tobacco grown in the Golden Belt of North Carolina is
eminently superior to all other for the manufacture of first-class smoking
tobacco. Durham is the chief market for this fine grade of leaf tobacco.
With our mammoth factory and immense storage warehouses at Durham
we have facilities that no other firm possesses for securing the very best
leaf in texture, flavor and quality not equalled elsewhere. Command
ing the choice of all offerings, we spare no pains nor expense to get the
very best. Hence, with the best raw material, the most complete out
fit for manufacturing, and employing the most intelligent skilled labor,
we guarantee tnat iiiackweu s JJurham is the purest
and best smoking tobacco in the world ; that Black-
well s Durham Cigarettes cannot be
excelled, and thatBlackwell's Dy
ham Long Cut has no equal.
Blackwell'a Durham Tobacco Co.
P. S. None genuine without the
trade-mark of the Bull.
President.
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Church Services To-Morrow.
St. James' Church, corner Market and Third
streets. iUfirhth Sundavafter Trlnltv. An?. 3.
18S4. Celebration at 7.30 a m. Mornine Prayer
ana iioiy communion at 11 o'ciock JBvenin
prayer at 6 o'clock.
St. John's Church, corner Third and Red
Cross streets. Kcv. James Carmlchael. D. r.
Rector. Eighth Sunday affcer Trlnity, Aug. 3,
l8St Mornlnff Praver and Holv Communion
at 11 o'clock. Sunday School at 5 o'clock, p.
m. Evening Prayer at 6 o'clock.
St. Paul's Evan. Lutheran Church, corner of
Sixth and Market streets, Rev. F. W. E. Pes
chau, Pastor. English -services at 11 o'clock,
a. m. and 8 15 o'clock. Sunday School at 9.30
a. m. W. II. Strauss. Sunerintendent.
First Baptist Church, corner of Market ami
Fifth streets. Rev. T. H. Pritchard, D. D.t
pastor. Sunday Scho 1 at 9.20 a. m. Regular
monthly Church Meeting Monday night at 8 15
o'clock. Prayer and Praise meeting Thursday
night at S 15 o'clock.
Second Presbyterian Church, corner of
Fourth and CamobeU streets. Praver meet.
ing at 11 a. m .No services at night. Sab
bath School at 4 p. ra.
Fifth Street M. E. Church, between Nun and
Church streets, Rev. W. S. IIull, Pastor.
Services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. ; Class meet
ng at 3 p.m.; Prayer meeting Thursday even
ug at 7 o'clock.
1 ront Street M. E. Church, South, corner of
Front and Walnut streets. Rev. Dr. E. A.
Yates, Pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 8
m. Sabbath school at 3 p. m., W. M. Parker,
superintendent. Prayer meeting and lecture
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. . Christian
Association Tuesday evening after first and
third Sabbaths, at 8 o'clock. Seats free and
strangers and visitors cordially invited.
Religious services In Tlleston Upper Room
every Sunday at 3 P M. Public cordially in
vited. Seamen's Bethel, Dock between Water and
Front streets. Capt. W. J. Potter, Missiona
ry to the Seamen. Services every Sunday at
10.30 a. m and 4.30 p. m. Seamen and all
others are cordially invitca. Seats free. Part
ot the service will be in Norwegian, conducted
by Capt. Chiisiiansen. ,
St Thomas' Pro-Cathedral. First Mass at 7
a m. Second Mass at 10 a. m. Vespers and
Benediction at 5 o'clock pm. Daily Maaa at
6 :30 a m.
Christ Church (Congregatlonallst)Niin street,
between Sixth and Seventh. Rev. D. D. Dodge,
minister. Preaching services at 11 o'clock, a.
m. and 8 o'clock, p. m. Pastor's Bible Class
1,i15 ,P m Pryer and Praise meeting,
Wednesday, 8 -o'clock, p.m. Snnday School,
3 o'clock, p. m.. in Memorial Hall, corner 7th
and Nun sts.
Second Baptist Church, on Sixth, between
Church hnd Castle street Rev. J. P. Kingi
Pastor. Services at 11a. in. and 8 p. m. Sun'
day School at 9 a. m. Prayer meeting every
Tuesday niht.
First Baptist Church, (col.) corner of Fifth
and Campbell streets, A. M. Conway, pastor.
Preaching at 10.30 a. m.. 3 p. m., and 70 p.
m. S. S. School at lp,m.
-Now i3 the time to give Smith's Worm
uu. lyd-w
UOMMEKCIAL XBWS.
WILMINGTON MARKE'i .
August 24 P. M
SPIRITS TURPENTINE -Quoted
firrajat 29cents bid. Small sale3 at quota
tions.
ROSIN Quoted firm at 97i cents for
Strained and $1.02 for Good Strained.
Sales as offered. -
TAR Quoted firm at $1.30 per bbl
of 280 lbs
CRUDE TURPENTINE Quoted
steady at $1.85 for Virgin and Yellow
Dip and Si for Hard.
COTTON Quoted firm. The follow
ing are the official quotations :
Ordinary 8
L'wd Ordinary. U$.
Low Middling 101
Middling 10$ "
Good Middling...: 11 "
DAILY RECEIPTS.
Spirits Turpentine 344 casks
Kosm 1,050 bbls
Tar... 4fi hhls
Crude Tuixentine 124 bbls
cents
(
MARINE KEWS7
ARRIVED.
Steamer D. Murchison. Smith. Fav
etteviUe, G W Williams & Co.
bteamer Passport, Harper, Smith
ville, Master.
CLEARED.
Steamer D Murchison, Smith, Fav
etteville, G. W. Williams & Co.
Steamer PassDort, 'Harper, Smith
ville. Master
Ger. Barque Emilie, Schultz, Bristol,
England, Paterson. Downing & Co.
Br, Brig Monitor, Boyd, Georgetown,
Demarara, Edward Kidder & Son.
SQhr. Kate Wentworth, Brophy.
Cape Hajtien, Hajti, Northrop &
Camming.
Exports.
FOREIGN.
Bristol Ger. Barque Emilie 50 casks
spts turpt, 10 bbls. tar. 3.700, bbls
rosin;
Georgetown, Dem. Br. Brig Moni-tor-177.939
feet of lumber.
, Cape HaytienSchr. Kate Went
worth 180.000 feet of lamber, 131,000
shingles.
MONTHLY STATEMENT.
STOCKS ON HAND AUGUSt 1, 1884.
Cotton ashore, 6G6. 'i . -
Spirits ashore, 4,871; afloKt, 125; to
tal. 4,99fi. J
Rosin ashore, 69,717 ; afloat;, 3,558 ; to
tal, 73,275, J
Tar ashore, 1,610; afloat; 10; total,
1,620. r
Crude ashore; 2,205.
RECEIPTS FROM JULY 1 TO AUGUST" 1 .
Cotton,-71; spirits, 9,813; rdsin, 31,464;
tar2,268; crude, 5,877. f
EXPORTS FROM JULY 1 TO AUGUST 1.
DOMESTIC. -j
Spirits, 452; rosin, 1.009; tari 87; crude,
253. f -
FOREIGN. -
Spirits, 7,818; rosin, 8,522.
VESSELS IN THE PORT OF WILMINGTON, N. C.
JUJ.X 29, 1884. I
No vessel under 60 tons reported! in this list.
BARQUES. j
Ger Lydla Peschau, 403 tona, Brejmers,
E Peschau A iWestermaDn
Ger Konlgln Augusta, 400 tons, Vllde,
;CP Mebane
Ger Michael, 80 tons, Enler, 1
E Peschau Westermann
Ger Emilie, 419 tons, Shultz, I
E Peschau A Westerimann
Ger Orion, 323 tons, Claueen I -
E Peschau & Wei termann J
E Peschau AfWestemann.
BRIGS. I
Br Monitor. 247 tons, Boyd, Geo llarrlfs & Co
Ger J N Buuck, 180 tons, Ilardrat ' ,
8CHOONEBS. t
Am Jessie W Starr, 307 tons, Ilearn,
o Harxl&a & Co
Am S S Hardin, 35 tons, Melvln,
Geo IIarri & Co
Am Jso A Griffin, 305 tons, Blcc,r
Geo Harriss & Co
Am W n Jones, 233 tona, Prop,
Jueo tfarrlss & Co
Am Eflie J Simmons, 230 Simmons,
y - EO Barker A Co
LIST OF VESSELS CLEARED FOR THIS POST.
Gfr August, 311 tons,IGr0abe,si!ed from St
Vincent, July 5. f "
Nor Deodata, 372 tons. A: dersen. silled
from Hamburg, June 1. " :
Jior rrey,'S81 tons, llalvcrsen, at liverpool.
May 21 i
Nor Gibraltar, 496 tons, 1 encesen, sailed
from Rotterdam, Jane 4 . j
Br. Jlattle II., 4 -3 tons, Cochrin, sailed from
Hull, June 23 . :
Sot In?uli Capri, 394 tons, Danlelacn, sailed
Hamburg June 13. .
A net Leda, 533 tons, Eoeher, sailed from
Flame July 13.- i
Nor Lufia, 470 tona. Lorcntzen, sailed from
Hamburg Jane 18 i -
Gtr Lucy Paul, 323 tons, An Ire, sailed
from Stettin, June 23. ' . - n .
Gee Sou Deo Gloria, 4:6 tons, Meyer, tailed
from tot Vincent July 5. , . f . -
Ger Vereln,4i3 tons, Jaincte,. sailed from
Qamtrarg, j use 24 . 3
Just the Ticket,
AFTEKiBBEAKrAST.
AFTKB DIUNEB,
AFTER SOPPIB.
AND ALWAYS.
SMOKERS WILL FISD AT OJ
22 South Front street, the be iw
Cigar in the cityu
Long Filler Havana
guaranteed or money reiowea-
Upe of CHOICE FAMILY GKOCttjy
Fresh Goods every Steamer. D 1
thejlace, No. 22
KAEE THANKFirLTOOaj
for their liberal patronage. : J
Our Stock U all fresh iooto,0 J
and they can be return! w fJ
not satisfactory. We are dallf
EGGS and CHICKES3, wtic61 j
very lowest market price. f
"SUGARS are advandBf i
selling at old prices.
Our COFFEES are of best
at very low prices.
All kinds of BASKETS BSgJV
ITS. c . on hand. A tog 4
CRACKER'S and GSSWV
AGENTSEff?
best book ever sold ff'tj?
pnee. The fastest fAS',
Immense profits to eD, b,
people want . Any B&
ceufal agent. Terms free.
Co , Porfland, Mainej
Wa tti for the ' workW
GOLD nt tor jgtf&it
AJSJ1J mall JMfifiSxr f
box of sample good ?uV
way of making SS t
you ever ihpught pojj tVT
Capital not reaulred. we w
can work aUtbe n?M
Tke work is unlTerT ef
young and okL Youca ft
cenuto $5 every eJwJ
work may test the
paralleled offer; to all
fled we will send IIWP
writing us. Full P sLt
sentee. Fortunes wUl g&ffi i
who give their whole time Tov
now Address fin jst 1
ffslTirt. . . I