Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Aug. 25, 1884, edition 1 / Page 4
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'ihscellaneou . (SfonukledSmind ToLcco Th f!rs LofSG Cut ToLcco TkfirsfC.IGRETTES mnu clufec) in DufLm, wfz LACKVEUS ThLk(dslmokin(5 ToLcco rivCTOfV in m WORLD Tli2 BEST Jmoland Tbi.ct; & hi Best ClCARETTEj, in Ihe WORLD vft NonrGnuin wihou Ita We-iwlc of Bull. Watch the papers for our large advertisement ; different portraits of leading men each time, - - o A HOME DRUGGIST TESTIFIES. Popularity at home is not always the best test of merit, but we point proudly to the fact that no other medicine has mm for itself eucu uuircrsal approbation in iu own city, elate, and country, and among all people, as Ayer's Sarsaparilla. The following letter from ouc of our best known Massachusetts Druggists should be of interest to every sufferer: -'"l1 RlieumaMsiii, so se ver? that I could not move from the bed, or dress, without help. I tried sereral reme dies without much if any relief, until 1 took Ayer's Sausapakilla, by the use of two bottle of which I was completely cured. Have sold large quantities of your Sarsa PAKILLA, and it still retains its wonderful popularity. The many notable cures it has effected in this vicinity convince me that it is the best blood medicine ever offered to the .public, E. F. Harris." , Hirer St, Buckland, Mass., May 13, li&2. . SALT RHEUM. SwintiSiSrS UiVtl I II I LU Illi carpet Corporation, for ver twenty years before his removal to-Lowell afflicted with Salt Rheum in its worst form. Its ulcerations actually covered more than half the surface, of his body and limbs. He was entirely cured by Ayek's Baksapartt.t.a. See certificate In Ayer's Almanaovfor 1S83. . rxmittD bt Dr.J.C.Ayer&Co.,LoweII,Maw. Sett by all Druggists; 1, six bottles for EC !an 1 lytcip dJtw A 20 27ft ISTO'X'idUBK, LOT OF EXPECTED Br WEDNESDAY, . MILAN CHIP and ait the Bough Straws, popolar now. Every possible shade of Feath ers and other Trimmings. New lot of Para sols- white and colors, ail prices. Gloves, lisle; EU end Lace, New Sttmpmg Pattern. . Respectfully . .. - ' - r I RST gLKWELL'S DURHAM Jl.IISS E. KAUH-5II T h e D a i I y Rev i e v. MONDAY, AUGUST 25, 1884 LOCAL NEWS. Kev. Dr. Pritcbard. Saturday's cjuarlctte Observer, in SDeakine 01 this gentleman sayi : This distinguished Baptist minister, who was foranv Years the pastor of the First Baptist Church, of Raleigh, and later President of Wake Forest College m - is now the popular pastor of the First Baptist Church of Vilmington, N. C. He has been spending his vacation at Cleaveland Springs, and will pay visit to-day to the city ot his birth. He wi 1 occupy the pulpit of the Baptist Church to-morrow, both bight and morning, ana ms many menas win a m a Ml thus bare an opportunity of hearing him preach. Dr. Pritcbard is the guest of Mr. W. J. Liddell. A J ust Complaint. Complaint has been made to us, aad very justly too, of the base ball playing on Sundays. Yesterday there were four different games played in suburb an sections of the city and all the clubs were composed of whites. We have not been informed whether colored clubs indulged inAthe game or not. Some of the games were played in quite public places and at a timenvfien a good many ot our citizens, ladies, gentlemen and children were visiting the different cemeteries, and were compelled to pass within plain view of the ball grounds. We have heard these complaints quite frequently, and people have expressed the wish that such boisterous games should not be played on Sundays especially within the sight and hearing of those to whom such a desecration of the Lord's Day is shocking. Good Templars. The Thirteenth) Annual Session of the Grand Lodge of Good Templars of thettate opened in the Hall of Piedmont Lodge, No. 30, in Hickory, last Wed nesday morning at 10 o clock. In the absence of the G. W. C. T, Mr. J C. Ellington of Clayton, Mr. W. C. With ers of Lowesville, was appointed tem porarily to fill the vacancy. Several oth er Grand officers being absent temper ary appointments were made The Lodge opened in the subordinate de gree and proceeded to the business be fore it. Various committees were appointed aS" follows : On distribution W. M. Hays, B. F, Faison and Mrs. J. F. Murrill. On Finance C. G- Cain, F. M. Al ley and P. B. Manning. On State ot the Order C. L. Hoff man, Ij. li. bhuford. r. L. Hefner, J. F. Little and Miss Blanche Fentress. On Con. Amendments H. L. Rob inson, bamuel James and J. O. Mc intosh. On Public Exercises Piedmont Lodge. The Grand Lodge degree was then conferred upon all entitled to the same. The leports of the G. W. Secretary and Treasurer were next in order, which were submitted in printed pam phlet form, showing the General pro gress made during the year. It showed that at the date of the last session there were but 822 members, and that dur ing the year there have been 1,054 ac cessions, making the present member ship, deducting a loss of 4I4, 1,4634 gain during the year of 640. Twenty new lodges have been organized. The Treasurer's report showed that the Grand Lodge indebtedness of $181. 21 had been reduced to $26 16. Rev. R. H. Wbitaker,as Represent ati ve of. the R. W. Grand Lodge, held in Washington City on the 27th of last May, made a report showing the order to be in a flourishing condition through out the world, Bteadily growing in numbers, in influence and its glorious work among the people. Then came reports and remarks on thecdndiiion and workings of the order throughout the State all of which were very encouraging. On motion, the election of officers for the ensuing year was made the special order after the address of welcome and response at the night session. Tne lodge then adjourned to meet at 8" p. pa. The Lodge went into the election of officers for the ensuing term with the following result: G. W. C. T. J. F. Little, of Char lotte. .' G. W. Counsellor W. M. Hays: of Wilmington. G. W. V. T.-Mrs. J, F. Murrill, or Hickory. . G. W. Chap. Rev. M. A. Aber- netby, of Monbo I G. W. Sec. Rev. R. H. Whitaker. of Raleigh. G. W. Treas-Miss Blanch Fentress, of Raleigh. G. W. Mar. C. L. Hoffman, of Lincolnton. G. W. D. M- Miss Mattia Aber nethy, of Hickory. G. W. I. G. W. C Withers, of Lowcsviils. -1 . . , a v VT. C. T. J C. Ellington, of rivi n - .- "J . ' . : , 'r ueiegaies eiecieu u uw x. i . uiauu Lodge which meets in Toronto Cana da in 1885. were as follows : ; t' n WhitaWr nf Hitman , r V r ' ot r 7 Z-'Z Alternates iain. oi uew irrup Lodge, and L. H. Shuford, of Catawba VoHov . ' on.- r met mt o a Tj,rci.r . -k--- The first business was the installation of the dfficers elect .for the ensuing year, Thon m rpmarbs from e&h. and the A MV'M - lodge enjoyed a general experience meeting all pledging to work in the future with that energy and' perseyer- auce that the nobility of the great work suggests. Old men, yonng men and ia dies seemed to be inspired with enthu siasm as the remarks of each planly in dicated. The remainder ot tne morning scs sion was consumed in bearing and cod- sidering the reports of appropriate com- mitteeS. After explaining much of 1 he an writ, ten work of the orders in its various den grees, the 13th annual session of the .. ... . Grand Iodge adjourned its business - - , meeting sunject to can oi tne .Executive .. .. -r . Committee. BTATJ5 NEWS Jsheville Advance: We are inform ed that when the excursion tram Thursday stopped at Old Fort, a vote of the passengers was' taken, which resulted in about three to one in favor nf ("Mfivpland And Scales. Newhern Journal: Mr. John Conner . in town vpstprdftv And showed ua was in town yesterday and snowed us a curiosity: a chicken witn tour legs. The little fellow is somewhat duplex in in form, except the head and main body, the extra pair of legs being so attached as to be ot no use. and service able only as an ornament or novelty. Hickory Press: The session of the G and Lodge of Good Templars held in Hickory this week was largely atteno- ed and everything passed off pleasant- v. From the reports or tne various odges in the State the order is increas- nz both in numbers ana interest. Tne representatives spoke as if their stay among as was a pleasant one. Elizabeth City Falcon: The Alber- marle and Raleigh railroad from Wil liamston to Tarboro is doing a good business. It is said that the prospects of tho ultimate extension of this rda ' to Raleigh are very good. Work on the Albermarle exhibit at the State Ex position is proceeding satisfactory. By the close ot this week the entire terri tory will probably have been gone over by the'agent of the Albermarle Com mitteo and tne NorioiK soutnern 'ltaiL- road, , . ,... .. Charlotte Qbservert Mr, Wm . Max well. Jr., yesterday had a fine pointer dogstungto death by bees. The dog was cnamea in . me oacp: yard and jumped overt the , fence into tne tront j yard, jast at tn poi ;wnere a nive m bees were stationed The chain held the dog so that he could not get back. and the bees swarmed on hie bead and luug IHLLI BU iuak uc viicu iu ten uitu utes. The cries. orine aog are saia to have been distressing. At the time he died his head . was swollen to about twice its normal size. , y Greensboro Workman: Last night, just before the Richmond train reaehed this place, the cniet ot ponce oi uan ville, Va., telegraphed to the chief, of police of this place, that a colored ' wo man. "Tish Champion," alias "Kildee," 'High Point Champion," "Lena Mr-ss." etc.. had stojen in Alexandria, Va., $400 in money and a diamond pin worth $500, requesting him to ar rest her on her arrival at this-place. The chief of police of Danville came over this morning and wfll : take her back to-night. Only a portion of-the money was recovered, News and Observer: The revival at Cary has ended with the gratifying re sult of forty persons converted Jn this good work; the Rev.JDr. Bobbitt, the pastor of the Cary church, was ably assisted by the Rev. B...C. Philiips of this city. The receipts of .cotton here for the week ending last Tnursday were 34 bales, against 167 for the cor responding week last year.- . The total receipts from Sept. 1 to Thursday were 32,621 bales, against 51.885 to the same dateSastyear. rr-. The Rev. Mr. Butt has been holding a protracted meeting at Macedonia with gratifying sopcess. Seventy persons , have been received into the church as a result of the work. Durham Reporter: The citizens of Durham have shown their liberality by a contribution of $210.50 for the benefit of the Oxtord Orphan Asylum On Thursday, there was packed at the cigorette factory of W.JDuke, Sons & Co., 410.000 cigarettes. Robt. Christ mas, who is a packer for the firm, in one day packed 21,000, it being the largest day's work, lor, a single hand, tbat has ever been pat ap in the factory. J. C. Warren, L N. Latta and J. A. Clarke each packing 20,000 the fi&me day. At his home near Centre Grove, Person county, N. C, Tuesday, August 19th,- Alfred L. Moore. He was over 80 years old. and oar informant tells us that he died of old age. He spent a long and useful life, leaving be hind a host of friends, and relatives to mourn their lots R. R. Moore was a grandson, and E. R, Moore a nephew, both of whom occupy honorable posi tions in Durham. Statesville Landmark: B. F. Sura row, Esq., of Coddle Creek township, has on his place a cluster of trees which, taken together, constitute per haps the largest lot to be found in the same space anxwhere in the country. Seven of them measure as follows t A black oak 24 feet in circumference 12 inches from the ground ; a post oak 15 10 inches in circumference -12 inches from the ground ; white oak 21 feet 10 inches 7 inches from ground; Spanish oak 19 feet 6 inches 7 inches from ground ; poplar 22 feet 8 inches 10 inches from ground; pine 12 feet 1 Inch 10 inches from ground; red oak IS fact 12 inches from groend. No o3 of these trcc3 is trscnj than 2Z0 ys.nl- from -any ether cf ti.3 number.- P.rfhi nereis ths er of the distinguished patriot. EDhraini I Brevard, had his shop, where he work- a l the blacksmith,trade and studied 1&W. and it ia a tradition, handed down I pretty straight, that Cornwallis rested I in this forest and under the shade of U?636 Yery trees, whilein his'porsuit of Greene across North Carolina. Lincolnton tress: In his speech at Marshall a few days ago, York stated I while he was, in' Newton forty white I Democrats called apon him at his room t the hotel : smd pledged themselves to vote for him. We knew this was a He when we heard it; we knew it was a slander upon the tried and true Dem- sprats oi uatawba, so we went t fee Capt. Host, the proprietor of the hotel at which York stopped, and asked him about if. Capt Bost stated that- only three Democrats called at York's room while he was in Newton, viz: Dr. Campbell, who was sent - for to pre scribe for York. Capt. Best, his host, and George, a . colored porter who attended to his room. Last Monday morning, soon after the ponderous and complicated machinery oi me Liong onoai raper Aims, near Lincolnton, had been set in motion, the operatives were alarmed by a cry of Ynnn TKnmoa Horvofh UaA caught in a belt and dragged down upon a large puuey. ana tne nesft was being i j a - r ww-m - Pu"' ELY e acnmery was stopped and before the young man Unnld h nlMHPd fmm m I ; . s....- i position it was louna neeessary to cut the floor away from around him. While his injuries are terriblv painful and horrible to look at nearly all the flesh haying been torn from one leg and his body badly bruised yet Dr. Law ing, the attending physician, thinks he will recover. Through Mr. J. Will Mcintosh we learn that last Sunday, a week ago, as a negro man passed the, house of Pink Cherry, in Catawba Springs township. A86 tne agonized cries of a child. Ongoing tothe househefound Cherry's two oldest children holding the young est apon the floor and applying a red hot iron to its naked body. The body of the poor yictim was covered with terrible wounds inflicted by the . hot iron, which had also been thrust down its throat.- It is generally believed that the two older children ? were persuaded to murder the youngest, which they would have done had not the man come upon the scene' just when he did. The child was almost dead when rescued and is still in a critical condition. CUMMEBUIAIj NJKWB. WILMINGTON MARKET. August 25 4 P. M. SPIRITS TURPENTINE Quoted steady at 29 cents per gallon. No sales reported. : ; , ROSIN Quoted firm at 95 cents for Strained and $1.00 for Good Strained. : TAR Quoted firm at $1.60 per bbl of 280 lbs. : CRUDE TURPENTINE Quoted steady at $1.85 for Virgin and Yellow Dip and $1 for Hard. COTTON Quoted firm. The follow- ing; are the official quotations: Ordinary. . . .... cents . t od Ordinary. . LoW Middling. . Middling....... Qood Middling . 9 10 ioi u DAILY RECEIPTS. Cotton.. ....... . . . Spirits Turpentine- . . . . . . Rosin. ......... ... V. . . . . Tar.... ...... Crude Turoenti. ...... . 1 bale 228 casks 748 bbl 190 bbla 205 bbls MARINE NEWS. ARRIVED. . Steamer Passport, Harper, Smith ville. Master. - : Steamer .John Dawson," Black, Point Caswell R f Paddi'son. : ; Schr June Bright, Barter. Brunswick, Ga, J H Chad bourn & Co. , CLEARED. Steamer Passport, Harper, Smith ville, Master Exports. COASTWISK. New York Steamship Regulatbr 3 bales cotton. 345 casks spts turpt, 1,153 bbls rosin, 277 do tar, 115 do crude, 47 bales dog tongue, 60 pkgs mdse, 87 bags chaff, 157,132 feet lumber. : WEEKLY 'STATEMENT STOCKS ON HAND AUGUST 23, 1884. Cotton ashore, 703; afloat 45; total: 748. , - - Spirits-ashore, 3.988 ; afloat, . 2,613 ; total, 6.60J . Rosin ashore, SI, 1C3 ; afloat, 2.047 ; total. 83,210. ' Tar ashore, 423; afloat, 847; total, ' 670. , - , , : , - ' Crude ashore, 2,204. - .-r.-. .. .. RECEIPTS FROM AUG. 16 TO AUG, 23. Qotton. 48; spirits, 2,130; rosin. 8,315; tar, 815; crude, 1,966. , . EXPORTS FROM AUG. 16 TO AUG. 23. -DOMESTIC. -.''' Spirits, 162 ; rosin, 153 ; tar, 1.381 ; crude, 1,695., , - FOREIGN. ' Spirits, 2,500; rosin. 5,316. Groceries, &c. 150 BIIDS- PB,ME CUBAUOLASSCS. 10Q Hhds. Prime Porto Rico MOLASSES, CQQ Half RollaSUndArd BAGQIKG. 1 oOO Bdls New Arroir TIES J 500 pleced- TIES gQQ Bbls. PliOUR. 00 BblB" SDQAE" 200 Bs COTrEEm J I4ME. CEMENT, PLASTKB, &. Ail at Uwe prjoes. WORTH WORTH. - " OFFICE OF Dp.;G. 0.C2IIib, TTO. 13 rouTn rouirm tllSCELLApEOUS. We have been and are now selling Carpets cheat than ever so jd in this market land onr plan works" beantifnlly. Closing ont this stock of Is the intention, and while a greatr many have been sold, SOME B'iRG i , ;li V areyetopen. - Td ARRIVE TO-DAY ! A case of the nicest and CHEAPEST to show them. You aug 21 WB STILL To whom It may Concern : We wauld moat respectfully announce that we ir. give prompt attention to an orders In the line of Wlxe & Iron w0rk Wb( P U afes, Ac and If the Hardware & Woodenware dealers. Architects. Bui dera A ffi lcsr trade of the United States who do not succaaI in hvinr th ?riAM n auj 'ictkk "uu mem wuswB win cnueavor man mem . j .i . . ... .,. ... . . . . . . Detroit, men 13 dw ly National Wire & Iron Co. JP IIM I. M . Ill II. I I I.I II . M , II, . , . . , ninB fc m, I,,. I,. I HI ' " : ,. . - " f- ., r T . sr AVER'S Ague contain 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 deleterious substance irhat- erer, ana consequently produces no injurious effect upon the constitution, but leares the ayitem as healthy as it was before the attack. ' WH WaEBABT AYEE'j3 AGUE CUKE to cure erery case of FereV and Ague, Inter, mittent or; Chill Terer, Remittent Ferer, Dumb Ague, Bilious FeTei, and Lirer Com plaint caused by malaria, pLn case of failure, after due trial, dealers are authorised, by our eireular dated July 1st, 1882, to refund Uie nloney". f Dr. J.C.Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. ' may28d w nrm YES8ELS IN THE PORT OF WILMINGTON, N. C. .AUGUST 25, 1884. j ' No yessel under 60 tons reported In this list.' ; BASQUES'. T.; ' ' Nor Inula Capri, 395 tons, Danielsen. , i i C P Mebme Ger August, S17 tons, Grab, - E Peschau Weatermann Nor Frey, 281 tons, Ilalvorser, Heide A Co Nor Deodata, 372 tons, Andersen, Heide & Co ...I , BRIGS. i - - Am. L. M. Merritt, 367 tons,! Hale, - V - ' Geo Harriss A Co ! SCHOONEBS. Timothy Fields, 176 tons, Adams, J ! I E G Barker & Co S G Hart, 505 tons. Fountain; ' v - Master B S Graham, Sil tons. Avis, ; , '. j. I Go Harriss & Co Dannie B Williams, 60 ton. Iijsley, i ! I PGco Harriss & Co r sieiie uay, ?i?s ions, wuuatns i ' ' I Geo Ilarrias 4 Co HoraceS. Xnf air, 298 tons, Voodlnd, . i I "Geo Harriss A Co L C Hickman, 231 tons, Joseph, i I Xieo Harriss & Co 8arah SHardiog, 335 tons, Me.vin,- ! Geo Harriss 4 Co Schr June Bright, 310 tons. Barter, i J U Chadbourn & Co LIST OF VESSELS CLEARED 1 FOR THIS PORT. ' GerDUna, 34 tns. S'chredcr, sailed from j-iverKooi, -aug. u , Ger Express, 278 tons pool July 7. Nor Fimi. 401 tnn. Fretwurst, at Liver Taraldeen, at Para, Jnv7. uer HarmannFiledrlch. 788 tons, Klcgahr. aiieu iruui j-tiverpooi, ang a Anst Lcda.. 533 tons. Eosher, sailed from name July 13. Nor LiUfxa. 470 tons'. LAreKtxAn: frnm a smuurg i una j 5. Gf r J ucy A Paul, 328 tons, Andres, sailed from Stetun. June 25. Hot yitedal, Fredricss,en, Ger Verein, 453 tons, Jahnck e, sailed from Hamburg, June 24 I Look Here ! TTU WILL I FIND W iHUMPHBEY & JENKINS, No. 1X2 Soutn Front Street, North era Cabbage, Apples, Peaches, Pears, Dam sons. Sweet and Trlah PntntAM rihlf Vona ani Eggs. Consignments of the above solicited sou BsuBiacuou guaranieea. aug 2i . . ! Board. A FEW TABLE EOABDEE3 CAN BE accommodated during the Summer months at reasonable rates. Pleasant location; good attendance aud the best the market affords. Transient boarders accommodated by the day or week. , MBS. ROBERT LEE. - ! 113 Market Street, ' . July U lydAw; j Wilmington, N. C AlTORNET-ATLAW. I! OFFICE Southeast corner Princess and Water Streets, second floor. I aug 32 St Just the ITIcIcet. AFTEUBREA K FAST, AFTER DINNER. AFTER SUPPER, AND ALWAYS, SMOKERS WILL FIND AT CRAPON'S mlSS If2nt trect e best Five CenU cigar in tne eitr. u v Long Filler Havana, dear. Satisf ar.tinn guaranteed or money refunded. Also a fn 11 fine of CHOICE FAMILY G ROC Ell IKS. " rreah Goods every Steamer; Do not forget tha Dlace. No. 22 South Frnm July 17 GEO. II. CRAPON. At milE WILMISGION SHIRT FACTORY, A- M?; n urkc et. Ntzht SMrts, aU sizes, 'uiv?,?IC8'4lie mo6t Tovvlzr and beet White shirt on the market, 75c Colored Shirts 15c and qp wards. Seaside Shirts at all prtcea. ers 2Zi and upwj j afcukiBx a greai Tancry. uent's uraw arus. . Wamsutti Jeans Draw ers, rc -zTorced, equal to linen. Fontvlss new. Cure lowers nxca to crrfcr. Iz. Wm'uita hlPrr3."1 try eci: tart nisccLLAin:ons BLACK CASHMERES. We only will decide for yourself. R. rj. rjcirjTiRE, SURVIVE! . . . c uu-u ntMiHi. wi noutaei&y. JUrcaulosraes of itZ?'' r "JEIEND3 AND JIUOirinZKir SAE MB roE MI CAOSI asd m t!. lent, that ye may hear , - Colojrnea, Ej tracis. Toilet and oap. Turkish TowVuTT- ton line or urn or. t.zi vmw. laity.- .' " At 'V"ons a spec- aug U F fV IfTT T VriM iealw m O Kraer Fourth and Kua su Ljbrary lamps. rjlHE HANDSOMEST AND LARGEST As sortment ever seen In this city. v Lamps and Lamp Goods a specialty. , GILES A MURCHISOS'S. July 21 -38 and 40 MurchlMrB5k notice. SOME OF MY DISCHARGED UtLI have circulated the .eport that the Hold Brunswick would-close next Mohday lw leave to state that the Hotel Brunswick wifl run its Summer season until Oct. 1st Tha It will be ope for Winter business. Snedii rates for the month of Peptember. aug 23 . J. D. SUBLET r. Horner School, Oxford, N. C, J"EW CATALOGUE JOST ISSUED. Terms' as heretofore. Stadenta rhsmd oniy from time of admission. Roam now tc eight new boys. . J. M. J. C. HORNER, aug 23 2w - Prindpali Jameo A. Lovrev, TFT H EE LWRIG HT, BLAckSMITH AND General Repairer of Carriages and Vehicles, Work of all kinds attended to without delay. Thanking my friends for favors extended to mo in the past, I solicit their kind favors and their patronage jla future. After an experi ence of forty .four years as a Mecbanlo ander Capt W. II. BoUbltt, of Warrenton, and is Wilmington. I am now prepared to condact the work in all its branches in agoedssd workmanlike manner. Place of business, on Princess, between 3rd and 4th streets. , nov 20-oiw-tl School BooKs ! School Books ! V ' V School Books I SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO MEECHASfl and Teachers.' We make a specUlty of T1XI BOOKS adopted by the StHe Board ot Ed cation. Prices furnL-hed on application. Small orders by mill will receive prompl in tention, r , r. ... ; C.W. YA1I8, aug 11 . ' 119 Market 8tttet At Cost! QVEB 500 BOXES TOBACCO AT COST to closel'jut.' Also, a large stock of Fto Smoking Tobacco at very low prices, nx the Best Faf lories In Virginia." Cigars and Cigarettes By theimlillion, at the O&cs of CAPE FEAR TOBACCO Jy 2J tf - r No. 131 North IttrketgV North Carolina Resources "One of the most useful series 0?l ttve books ever published about any s. Boston Post. Hale's Industrial Series. ' i Two Volumes Now Eesdy. - 1. Thx Woods ajto Tmbesi ot J,, Cakolina. Curtis's, Emmons', an Botanical Beports; supplemented r f t L .fit.n7iin Forests, sa County Reports of Standing Forests aaa r 1 Volume 12mo. Cloth, 273 PI IL IW THE COAL AKD I0 g Nokth CAKOLCf A Emmons . ley's, Wilkes', ana the .tlJTJi'rf piemented by fall ana sccuz vMk. nr ty six Counties and Map of tte bw 1 Volume 12mo.-Ckth, 423 ppn Sold by all Booksellers, or mauea on receipt of the P10 HALS B0 Or. P. M HALE. Publisher, EaleUk. sept si. - - A Bargain I HAND AND FOB ECUPPERNONQ WIN5 SALE, ttV -.w wine atd c G. G. G.-P. D. Zlzzzlzz, cf rc",3 frri ttz c c; tr: , -In C.3 r , - -.i -: 7 t . j rn., Z t? 0 ri
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Aug. 25, 1884, edition 1
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