Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Aug. 4, 1884, edition 1 / Page 4
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U7t -y-r rmsafaa MISCELLANEOUS. j - Whim lfiz Tx on Octettes s - WoS Reduced, lflc ' ENTIRE jyvx Rcd u'cf i i r ion vjb,s Thkm r - I ACKVEUS URjHp RETTES LOW 4h is nw &s. I0S 0 my OTjJER mriviAuW o Fine oods. IT Ij .ll-lc nown FCT M TW p'iUFCTURtRS RE TjHE LARG BUYERS OF FiNE LEF for S pi OK I 1G 'PUR POSES In 1. WORLD.' 74 iof (A&-mlA -BU LL (Hon- (r Watch the papers for our large advertisement; different portraits of leading men each time.' TT A T T VEGETABLE 2JJj1jO SICILIAN Hair Rene wer. . Seldom doe a popular remedy -win such a strong bold upon the public confidence as nas Hall's Hale Bxxewek. The cases in wkijcU. it has accomplished a complete restoration ot color to the hair, and vigorous health to tho scalp, aro innumerable. Old people like it for its wonderful porer to restore to their whitening locks their original color and beauty. Middle-aged people like it because it preTenU them from getting bald, keeps daudruff away, and make the hair grow thick and strong. Young ladies like it : ns a dressing because it giTOS the hair a beau tiful glossy lustre, and enables them to dross it in whatever form they wish. Thus it is the f arorito of all, and it h&a become so simply because it disappoints no one. BUCKINGHAM'S DYE FOB THE WHISKERS Has beoome one of the most important popu lar toilet artiol for gentlemen's nee. When the beard ia gray or naturally of an nade eirable shade, Buckingham's Dtb is the remedy. ' PSXPAJUCD BT lUP.Uall & Co., Nashua, N.H. Sold by all Druggists. j iam 1 lytc4p dw A. 22 29 v J J c m ; 1 1 Crates, FOfc SHIPMENT Of VEQST VB E3 AND Fruits. In shoks or Midr raide. YSLtX)W PISE LtT3lBB!l. A fall stock of Rouh and Drossed Lumber. LVhs. for Bnlldln? pnrpss. " W Ordora by the cargo. D mastic and Tor elga. solicited. . aol22dr . P 4.BSLET A WIQQ1NS PARSLEY & WIGGINS, ; I M VNOFACTtJRE SS;OF SASil BLINDS, DOORS, LDRNAMEOTAL WOOD WORK.Q s The Daily Review. HT The uaxty Hcview has the largest 'vna fide circulation, of any newspaper MONDAY. AUGUST 4. 1884. Death of Dr. Lacy; JD.I. Tt will wa are sure, eive a shock of nnin and sorrow to man a heart here to know that Drj. Lacy is dead. A no h!o man. a true Christian, a shinfoer nla of all the virtues which mark the perfect and upright re an, has gone o his Ions come. Mr T.rov was at .Toueaboro. at the home of hi3 son. Rev. William S.Lacy. Vocft-rlntr evfn i r rr t fi oVIor.k Dr. Lacy was walking about the yard, ap parently in his usual health. At 7o'clock some one went to his rcom to call him to supper and found him lfing on the Ded, witn a lan in nis iiasu, ueau. Rv. Y S Fftv was on the train on his way home, and at Sanford learned cl his lathers death. Rev. Dr. Lacy was born in IbttJ, in Augusta- county, Virginia, and was allcil to the ministry oi tno rresDyier nn rhiirch at Newborn about 1833. wher he resided until 1836, when he was called to the pastorate ot the ires bjterian church of this city, remaining here until about 1852. when he resigned his charge here to take the presidency of Davidson college. There he re mained for several years and finally re sifrnnd on account of bad health and re turned to this citv. Here, assisted by his accomplished wife, he opened a school wbien was conauctea witn great success. He was twice married, nrst to Miss Wilkinson, of Virginia, who itinl in this rit.v in the' vear 1840. His second wife. Miss Mary Rice, daughter Seminary, Virginia, died some lour years since, in Baltimore, where she had gone lor medical treatment. Dr. T.nnv nnnp.t.nrnd n nf the nerves of his loot in 1844, ironi which injury he suffered greatly for many years, and tor the past lew years naa oeen a great t-nfferer from gout. He was unable to preach the past two years, but up to ... a 1 il that time preached occasionally, witn great power and' acceptance. There never lived a man in North Carolina whn wn. mnrn nnivrsllv beloved and respected than was Dr. Drury Lacy. i ruly a great aiid good man nas lanen. It is n nflnrctnnd t hi t fhia nffurnnnn the body will be brought to Raleigh and that the funeral will take place from the First Presbyterian church, probably to-morrow - auernoon. news ana Observer.' The Internal machinery. Even when we go to sleep, the com plicated apparatus of the inner man is continually" at work. Heart, lungs. liver, kidneys and ail, keep at work from birth until death. How important it is that fill these should be in perfect order! Let any of them rnn down. or let the blood become impoverished, and the result is disease and decay. But Brown's Iron Raters ;s the sure re storative. Witness, tor instance, the rase of Mrs. Gillespie, ot San Antonio. Texas, who was tor a long lime a great sufferer. She says, "I have used Brown's lr n Biiters for dyspepsia and general liability with great benefit." S'J'ATJK NETVS. Statesvilln Landmark: A corres pondent inf. rms us that at a road-working at Trip Hill, there being 20 hands, f It whom bad voted for Dr. York two years n go, a veto was taken which re sulted as follows: Scales 19, Yorkl a little nisrger who was determined to be true to his colors against all odds. Raleigh Visitor: The many triends ot Capt. Edward Hal will re iiret to iear of his death, which oc curred at the Deaf. Dumb and Blind Institution in this city at ton minutes past 15 o'clock to-day, after a brief ill ness, aged 72 years. On Saturday last whiletat his dinner table he received a second stroke of paralysis, from which he never rallied. Beaufort Telcplwne: Mr. Thomas Fodery killed a rattlesnake yesterday nearly 5 leet long, which bad 16 rattles. Mr. M. F. Morton, while carting wood last Monday, was bitten though the thumb by a 5 foot whiteoak snake. II is poisonous fangs were so fastened into his finger that he had to extricate him with, his other hand. Raleigh Visitor: Mr. M. V B Gil bert, Secretary of the Republican State Executive Committee, returned ye ster day afierncon from Ashevi'le. There was no quorum present and no official action was bad. Another meeting wasca led at Greensboro on the 21st of this month. This, we learn unofficially, wm De a .ont meeting ci tne riepiiDii can and Liberal Committees. Winston Sentinel: Jborsytg county has numerous relics and curiosities of antiquity, anu the last auunion was found by Mr. Don Shelton in the pos sesion of Mr. Calvin Shouse. in this cour.t in the way ot a very ancient looking violin, which has the following inscription written within: "Paola Albani. in Rotzen. 1691." The present owner told our "man about town" that the violin had been in their family some twenty-odd years and was jur chased by his father of the Lester fami ly, in Virginia, Mr. Shouse has re fused some very fancy prices for this ancient musical instrument. Asbeville Citizen: The reports of crops come in with varied coloring. Uorn. by consent, is pronounced un promising, being yellow and badly grown. Tobacco varies according to lo cality, so nje crops presenting a healthy appearance, others, overgrown in height, leaves thin and narrow, and a good deal is reported 'frenched." While wheat has turned out weil, and oats have done be'ter than expected, no crop on the ground is what might be hoped from it. Ur. Burroughs, assisted by Dr. Hiliiard and . Dr. Wil liam?, performed the delicate operation of ligation of the femoral artery, for tiaumatic aneurism, upon Mr. Gash, the young roan so badly cut' with a knife a few nights ago. The operation is one involving much risk to the pa tient. In this case the success was complete. We are informed that such an operation has not been performed here sinco the war. The condition of Mr. Ciash is hopeful, though somewhat crit ical. Att l . rt LOCAL NEWS. Ate The Board of Directors of tho Bank of tfflw Hanover have declared a semi annual dividend of 4 per cent, payable on the 9th inst.. ' j . Don forget the Family Excursion to Pine Grove to-morrow. The Wagon ettes will take down as many as wish to go. .. ' ' Gov. Jarvis will arrive in the city a1 8 .35 o'clock to-night. He will be met at the depot by the Wilmington Light Infantry who will escort him to the residence of Myor E. p. Hall, whose guest the Governor will-be while he re mains in the city. A Few Words About Fruit. Within the past Wn years there has been a great advance made among our people in regard to the propagation and cultivation of fruit both as an article of diet and of commerce. -But compara tively few have engaged earriestlyjnthis industry thus far, although the number is continually increasing and the fruit products are being constantly improved. To stimulate and give shopo, direction and force- to the industry the Fruit Grower's Association, composed of a few public spirited individuals, Was organized and by the result of its first Fair was shown to be a necessary aid to the prosperity and wealth of thel State. The Fair held in this city last year was ot great value to our "people as being the means by which thousands were shown what could be accomplish ed by patient, persistent and properly directed effort. And it ha3 had its legi timate result. ' The exhibit of New Hanoyer and Pender counties on that occasion was small and unimportant as compared with those of other coun ties represented; whi.e at the recent Fair at Goldsboro, the exhibits from New Hanover and Pender were equal to any and superior to most of the coun ties which had fruit on exhibition. The table of Capt. S. W. Noble was as fine as any in the hall.- His display of grapes was better than any which we saw while his peaches, apples, plums and pears were very fine. He is an enthusiast in the business who will never be content with mediocrity in the quality of any of the fruits which he cultivates. The finest pears which C3D10 under our observation were from the garden of Dr. W. G. Thomas, ot this city. The Pender coanty exhibit wis very fine and one of which her people have just reason to be proud. The exhibits of Ma j C. W. McClammy and Capt. R. P. Paddison were partic ularly fine. The Frnit Growers' Association ol North Carolina is doing a grand work and, through the instrumentality ot its annual Fair?, is arousing the ambition of our horticulturists to become fully the equal of any fruit growers of the country. Our seasons are so much in advance of the sectionsof country which have heretofore been noted for the er lence of their fruits, that we can suc cessfully compete with theni.just as soon as we bring the quality and quan tity up to their standard. We can put peaches, plumf, apples or pears into New York at least three weeks earlier than can the fruit growers' of Delaware and New Jersey, and, hence, can claim the highest prices of that market, pro vidingthat the quality of our products U such as to insure their being ?ught after. This latter necessity to insure profitable returns from this industry is being attained through the instrument ality of the Fruit Growers' Association and by the influence of the Fruit Fairs. Quarterly Meetings. Third Round for the Wilmington Dis trict of the Methodist E. Church.South: Smithville, August 9 and 10. Brunswick Circuit, at Mt. Zion, Au gust 12 and 13. Whiteville Circuit, at Peacock's. Au gust 16 and 17. ' Fleminglon Circuit, at Carver's Creek, August S3 and 24. Elizabeth ..Circuit, at Purdie's, ? Au gust 30 and 31. Newton Grove Mission, at Nowton Grove, August 30 and 31. Cokesbury Circuit, at Bethel, Sep tember 6 and 7. The District Conference will be held at Goshen, on the Clinton C rcuit, com mencing . Wednesday morning, July 23d. at 10 o'clock. - - , Fridav morning, organization of Sunday School Conference aad Sunday School address. Centenary services. Saturday morn ing several short addresses and cen tenary sermon.- W.H BOBBTTT, P. E. AVER'S Ague Cure cont&Ios An antidote for all malarial dis orders which, so far as known, is used in no other remedy. It contains no Quinine, nor any mineral nor dslsUrlous snbetanc what CTer,and consequently produce no injurious effect upon the constitution, but leaTes the system as healthy as K was" befor the attack. . WE VAERABT AXE&'S AGUE CUBE to cure eTeryeaseof Ferer and Agae, Inter mittent or Chill Feyer, Remittent Fever, Dumb -Ague, Bilious Fsvsr, and LUsr Com plaint caused by malaria. In case ol failure, after due trial, dealers are anUiorised, by our ciroular dated July 1st, 1882, to refund the money. - . Dr. J.C. Ayer&Co.j Lowell, Mass. . Sold by an Druggists. may 2? 4 Aw COIJIlIIItCIAIi 10TV70. : WnONGTON MARKET. '.' .7 . . August 44 P. II. SPIRITS TURPENTINE Quoted firm at 291 1 cents bid. v: No gales re ported. rfvr'- ROSI1T Quoted firm at 97J cents for Strained and $1.02 for Good Strained. Sales of 500 bbls at quotations. TAR Quoted, firm at $1.30 per bbl of 280; lbs. 77 .?r7 ' J. 777:7 7" CRUDE TURPENTINE Quoted steady at $1.85 for Virgin and Yellow Dip andl for Hard. . COTTON Quoted firm. The follow ing are the official quotations: ' Ordinary.......... i.... 8 11-16 cents CTod Ordinary.......... 9 15-16 Low Middling.......... 10 9 IB " Middling... ......10 15.16 Good Middling 11 3-16 j DAILY RECEIPTS- Spirits Turpentine......... S68 casks liosin. 674 bbls Tar..u... 37 bbls Crudel Tunentme. ..... . 133 bbls MAKENJS NEWS. j ARRIVED. 7 , i Steamer Passport, Harper, Smith' ville, Master. Steam yacht Louise, Woodside. Smithville, Master - ! CLEARED. 4 Steamer Passport, Harper. Smith ville. Master Steam yacht ; Louise, Woodside. Smithville, Master Steamer John Dawson, Black. Point Caswell, R P Paddison, H - . Exports, f : coastwise. New York steamship Benefactor 200 casks spts turp, 43 bbls rosin, 60 do tar, 33 do crude, 10 do pitch. 1 bale wool, 1 3 tcs beeswax, 10' bals dog tonggue, 11 bbls shelled peanuts, 11 pkgs muse,! 4 empty pkgs, 72 bags rice chaff. 105,000 shingles, 125,627 ft lumber MONTHLY STATEMENT. STOCKS ON HAND AUGUST 1. 1884. Cotton ashore, 666. 7 Spirits ashore, 4,871; afloat, 125; to tal, 4,yyt. Rosin ashore, 69,717 ; afloat, 3,558 ; to tal. 73,275, Tar ashore, 1,610; afloat, 10; total, 1,620. Crude ashore, 2,205. RECEIPTS FROM JULY 1 TO AUGUST 1 . - Cotton, . 71; spirits, 9,813; rosin, '31,464; tar, ;2,268; crude, 5,877. EXPORTS FROM JULY 1 TO AUGUST L DOMESTIC. Spirits, 452; rosin, 1.009; tar, 87; crude, 253. - . FOREIGN Spirits, 7,818; rosih, 8,522. VESSELS IN THE PORT OF WILMINGTON, N. C. -JUTr" 29, 1884. No vessel under 60 tons reported In this list. BARQUES. Ger Lydla Pcschau, 403 tons, Bremers, E Peschau & Westermann Ger Konigln Augusta, 460 tons, Wilde, CP Mebane Ger Michael, f 80 ions, Enler, i - K Peschau & Wcstermann GerEmilie, 419 tons, Shnlts. 1 - E Pesohau A Westennann Ger Orion, 323 tons, Clausen, E Peachau 4 Wcttermann Ger Texas, 591 tons. 1 oof, E Peschau Westennann 7 - BRIGS. - Rr Monitor, 247 tons, Boyd, Geo HarriBBA Co Ger J N Buuck, 180 tons, Hardrkt i 8CHOONEK8. Am Jessie W Starr, 307 tons, Ilearn, i G' o rtlss & Co Am S S llardinr, 35 tons, Mel vin, . 4 G-o larrlse & Co Am Jao A Grt&n, 335 tons, Klee, f Ge Harris & Co Am W H Jones, 298 tons, Proplg, Geo Harrlss & Co Am Ellie J Simmons. 230 tor.s, Simmons, EG Barker & Co LIST OF VESSELS CLEARED FOR THIS PORT. Ger August, 31 tons,JGrabe1 sailed from St VtQcent, July 5. Nor Deodata, 3TJ tons. At dersen. Billed from Hamburg, June 1. Nor Trey, 81 tons, nalversen, at Liverpool, May a. Nor Gibraltar, 496" tons, nennescn, sailed from Rotterdam, June 4 Br. Hat tie H., 403 tons, Cochran, sailed from Hull, June 23 Nor Insula Capri, 394 tons, Danlolsen, sailed Hamburg June 13. Aust Leda, 533 tons, Eosher, sailed from Flume July 13. Nor Luf 1 a, 470 tons, Lorcntzen, sailed from Hamburg June 18. 4 Ger Lucy & Paul, 328 tons, Andres, sailed from StetUn, June 2S. ' - Ger Soli Deo Gloria, 46 tons, Meyer, sailed from istVinceut July5. Ger Verein,43 tons, Jahncte, sailed from Hamburg, June 24 - . " 1884. Harper's Young People. ANTLLUSTRATED WEEKLY 16 Pages. SUITED TO BOYP AND GIRLS OF FROM 813 TO SIXTEEN TSARS OF AGE. VoL Y. commences November 6, 1883. H abpbb's Youxo Peoplb Is the best week iy for children in America Southwestern 'Christian Advocate. All that the artists skill can accomplish in the way of illustration has been done, and the best talent of the country has contributed to its text Ner England. Journal of Education, Boston. ? In Its special field there Is nothing that can be compared with it Hartford Evening Post. 7 TERMS: HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE, J 1 m Per Year. Postage Prepaid, A WJ snroLB Numbers, Four Cents each. Specimen copy sent on receipt of Three Cts. The Volumes of Harper's Young People for S1 82 and 1883, handsomely bouna In Illumina ted Cloth, will be sent by mail, postage pre paid, on receipt of $3 00 each. Cloth Caea for each volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by mall, postpaid, on receipt of 50 cents each. . .-, Remittances should be made by Post Offic Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss Newspapers are not to copy this advertise ment without the express order of Harper Brothers. Address HARPER A BCOTHERS, nov 24 : ..' Vew York. Cleveland & Hendricks I ' Blaine & Logan Ik JACKSON & BELL ! ! ! THREE TlCKETSfor the PEOPLE! The first fwo tickets are before the people for their suffrages the last for the patronage of both parties for anything and everything they may need in the sEape of 7. . I Printinrj, Ruling; or. Binding. IHSCELLA1TEOU3. GOOD QUAITY 108 inclieb. NEW JERSEY WAISTS-In yariety of styles and quality, & to 4 YOKELNG AND TUCKING-New and nice things in this iinJ WHITE LAWN ROBES-A bargain you shall hare in theso . ' - -j j must be closed. 3 TJ3ATTirJCS AMD CARPETS. EMBRACING MAKJ STYIS AND AH BOCK BOTTOM PRICES ! lilNKNj ANJD MOHAIIf TJJLSTEUS. 7 TURKISH BATII SojP, 6 cakes for 25 cents, said to be verysood VERY july 30 , XtroK, pClieeca S.f. FBru.h, Bn.l. truauu,. wuo , CTeod for CatAlogu. . men 13 d&w ! " i'j 1 - ' mm mmm wwr imBTona ath- em &r xiranta NEW YORK HERALD. ,' t t VEEKLY EDITION. ONE DQLLAR A YEAR, o- It contains all the sreneral news ot the Dallv Edition of the Herald, which has the largest circulation in the Unite! Stathes. INDEPENDKNT DT POLTXICS. it is the most valuable chronicle of . political news in the world, impartially ;glvinir the oc currences and opinions of all parties, so that all sides may be known. In the department JfOREIQW NEW8 K tho Herald has always been distinguished by the fullness of its cable despatches. The new transatlantic telegraph ' cables i will Increase facilities. 1 The fasm Department - of the Weekly Herald Is practical. It goes to the point, and does not give wild theories. The tanner will save many more than OJfE DOLLAR A I EAR , from the suggestions of the farm department alone, concerning soil, cattle,1 crops; trees. buildings gardening, poultry and agricultu ral economy. "THE HOME instructs the housewife and the children In re gard to economical and tasteful new dishes, the fashions, and the making of home com forts. In addition, are given latest reports ol trade and -' . , Produce Markets, . ; the condition of money, column's of Miscella neous Heading, Poetry, a Complete Story very week, Jokes ana Anecdotes, Sporting News, " - - Popular science, , the doings of well-known Persons f ,th World, a department devo ed tQ '; Sermons and Religiou Notes: While the" WKEKLY HERALD gives tht latest and best News ot the World, tt la also a Journal for the Family. Subsc ibe one dollar, at any time, for a f uE year. Postage Free to any part of the United States or Canadas r THE NEW. YORK HERALD j In a Weekly Form, ONE DOLLAR A YEAE Address, ; NEW YORK HERALD, v dec 19 Proadway ani Ann Street 1884. Harper's Magazine; ILLUSTRATED. Harper's Magazine begins its sixty -eighth vol ume with the December Number. It is the most popular illustrated periodical in America and England, always fully abreast of the times in its treatment of subjects of current social and industrial Interest, and always ad vanclng its standard of literary, artistic, and mechanical excellence. Among its attractions for 1064 are : a new serial novel by William Black, illustrated by Abbey; a new novel by E. P. Roe, illustrated papers by Georga H. Boughton, Frank D. Mlllett, 6. IL Farnham, and others; important historical an biograph ical papers; short stories by W D Ho wells, Charles Reade, &c Harper's Periodicals. Per Year: Harper's Magazine... 1 00 Harper's Weekly .... ....... 4 40 Harper's Bazar 4500 Harper's Vouno People.... .......... 1 0o Harper's Franklin square Library, One Year (52 Numbers)..... 10 00 Postage Free to aa subscriber in the Unite States or Canada. ' $ The volumes of the Magazine begin with the Numbers for June and December of eaeh year. When no time is specified, it will be under, stood that the subscriber wishes to begin with the current Number. The last Eight Volumes cf Harper's Maga zine, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of $3 00 per volume. Cloth Cases, for binding, SO cents each by mall, postpaid. -f t Index to Harper's Magazine, Alphabetical, Analytical, and Classified, for Volumes 1 to 60, inclusive, from June, 1850, to June, 18S0; one voL, Svo, Cloth, 4 OCT. I Remittances should be made by Post-Office Money Order or Draft, to avod jchaace of loss. Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement toUbout the express order of Harper A Bros. - Address - - I ' j HARPER A BROTHERS, 23 I New York. Quarantine Notice. Q UARANTINE FOR THE OBT OF Wit minglon will be enforced from May 1st to Novomber 1st, as follows : Pilots will bring all vessels from Ports south of Cape Fear to the Quarantine anchorage: also, all vessels which have had any kind of sickness on board during the passage, or on arrival, and will cause signal to be set In the main rigging on the port side, a soon as pos sible after crossing the Bar. - f ' Ho vessel must ieave the Quarantine anchor, age, or allow any person, steamer or tug boat, lighter, or boat of jtny kind to go along sl'e, unless by written authority from the Quaran tine Physician; and every .vessel must be an chored as far to the eastward j of the channel as Is consistent with safety. Regulations governing vessels while In Quar antine may be had n application at the omen of the Quarantine Physician at Smithville Applications for permits to visit vessels in Quarantine must be made- to Dr. Thomas F. W ood or Dr. feeo. G. Thomas.and permits so obtained will be endorsed by the Quarantine Physician, if, in his opinion, it is proper and safe to allow communication with such vessels. A penalty of fi 0 for each and every offence, will be enforced against any person violating any of the Quarantine Regulations of the Pork W. G. CUBTrs, M. P., Quarantine Physician, Port of Wilmington, THOS, F. WOOD, M. D I hnmmltanta. ' GEO. G. TIIOUAS, U. D. J ConsttltanUU may 1 2am 6m 1415 , , Bdentlflo men of Europe and America. HVrtta for illustraua aexrtpam ooo iSdSSS?1. from doctors, lodges, ministers and prominent men and women who liavebeentrIS?S take pleasure in rocomrr ending them. They are unseen while la use, aHntorubtetoW? make a ponrm iwnft Cora Address, JT. H. V laholson, 7 Murray 6U, New Iox June 30 lydtthsat wly eow j ; - : CHEAP, r.R.inxCKUCR.gjte., & Iron Ct. , If AWVACTVUCBS OV "Wire Cloth. "VTins Cnnntr & Co l Screens. Weather Vmm WhjBVrM.Cmati,,. 6S iiou ieiioc. iron iihutten, CWuUwSmDDSrtT V . . ; XO-UenUoa Oil PajNC - euro ikubms in an tt,cw - . Jast the Ticket, o' '::::'".y: AFTElBREAK F AST. .' AFTER DINNER, AFTER SUPPER, AND"ALWAYS. SMOKERS WILL FIND AT CRAPOS'S 22 South Front street, the best Five Genu Cigar in the city. " Long . Fltler Havana Cigar. 8atUf acUos' guaranteed or money refunded. Also a fall ne of CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES Fresh Goods every 8teamer. Do nolforret the place, No. 22 South Front 8t. vll0T July 17 ' - GEO. M. CRAPON. Art F. G. & N. Robinson. rTK ARE TH ANKFUL TO OUR FRIEND for their liberal patronage. ; our Stock U all fresh goods, are guaranteed, and they can be returned at our expense if not satisfactory. We are dally in receipt of EGGS and CHICKENS, which we selUat the very lowest market prices. 7 SUGARS are advancing, but we are sUll selling at old prices. Our COFFEES are of 'best quality aniasld at very low prices. "-All kinds of BASKETS, BBOOMS, BUCK KTS, Ac , on hand. Also, choice stocx ot CRACKERS and CANNH.D GOODS. julyS I ri Til ATrPO wanted f or The Lives of si A IT VI i In PresidenU of tbs U. 8 xvixi J-The largegt, handsomot, best book ever sold for less than twice our price. The fastest selling book In America, Immense profits to agents. All intelligent people want it. - Any one can become stuo cessful agent. Terms free. IIallkit Book Co.. Portland, Maine. . nov 20-6md-lTW n AT T for the wortlng class. 8en4 1C, III II il) cents for postage, and we witt box of sample goodb that will put you la the way bf making more money In a few days thai you ever thought possible at any business. Capital not required. We will start you. You can work all the time or In spare time only. The work is universally adapted to both sexes, young and old. You can easily earn from fm cents to $5 every evening. That all who want work may test the business, we make this as paralleled offer; to all who are not well sau fied we will send $1 to pay for the trouble ol writing us. Full particulars, directions, etc sent free. Fortunes will be made by those who give their whole time lo the work, fares success absolutely sure. Don't delay, sun now. Address 8tlnson A Co., Portland, Maine. nov20d6m-wly 1884. Harhfir's Bazar. ILLUSTRATED. Harper's Bazar Is at once the most brUS1 and useful Household Journal a existence. It is the acknowledged arbiter of fashion this country. , Its fashion pistes are the ae est and most stylish; and Its pattern supplements and econamlo suggestlot t sxm are worth many times the cost of subscrlpoo" Its Illustrations of art needlework are from the best sources. Its literary and rto merits are of the highest order. Its poems, and essays are by the first America and European authors. Its choice art plctnrci would fill portfolios, and Its humorous cnu are the most amusing to.be found In y iff' nal In America. A host of brilliant noreioa are promised for 18S4: ; . V 7 ':-- y '''-S- & '7 ': ' "'" ' " -' ' -T 1 . J- Harper's Periodicals. Per Tear: HARPER'S BAZAR......... JJ HARPER'S MAGAZINE ............ J J HARPER'S WEEKLY..... J J HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE-"" 1 Harper's Franklin square ubrait, -One Year (52 Numbers)... Postage Free to all subscribers to tSaV States or Canada. The Volumes of the Bazar fJrS first Number for January of each 9 no time Is mentioned, it will be jan"f that the rrabscriber wishes to . tho Number next after the receiptor fiZ$ The last Four Annual YlnMLJt W Bazar, in neat cloth binding will ?tgx mall, postage paid, or br express, fc J, pense Voided the freight doc. one dollar per volume), lor tv 00 perr fgg Cloth Cases for each f-'7 0B rt blnding, will be sent by mall, postp'W. ceipt of $1 00 each . y YqvO& Remittances should be mad iwr fof Money Order or ?SlStr" Newspapers are not to J.urt ment without tho express order of ma Brothers. Address - . RnryrAXBS. tiAr4 Jar box oi Ooas wuca w JTT,i else J monev rteht away than nV?v world. AIL of either jtex, 'enMb hour The broad road to totuae ov A the workers. tai:1t!s, dress, trub A Co.. Augusta, -
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Aug. 4, 1884, edition 1
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