Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Sept. 24, 1884, edition 1 / Page 4
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-1 MIS CELL AN The most common sign of Dyspepsia or Indigestion, are an oppression at the stoiuacii, naa3ea, flatulency, water-brash, heart-bum, romiting, loss of appetite, and constipation. Dyspeptic patients suffer on- told miseries, bodily and nientaL They should stimulate the digestion, and secure regular daily action of the bowels, by tlx use of moderate doses of Ayer's Pills. After the bosrels are regulated, one of these PiEs. Liken each day after dinner, is usually all that Is required to complete the cure. Ari:a3 Pills are sugar-coated and purely TC-itabla a pleasant, entirely safe, and re liable medicine for the cure of all disorders of ilie stomach and bowels. They are the bct of all purgatives for family: use.. PKZrAnED BY Oi!.j.C!Ayer&Co.,LovveH,Mass. Sold by all Druggists. aa 1 lytc4p dw A ' i U 1 AVER'S Ague Cure contains an antidote for all malarial dis orders which, so far as known, is used in 110 ' other remedy. It contains no Quinine, nor any mineral nor deleterious substance wint erer, and consequently produces no injurious effect upon the constitution, but leaves the ivsUm as heatiby as it was before ths attack. WE WARRAHT ATEE'S AGUE CURE to cure eyery ease of FTr and Agus, Intor rmttent or Chill Ferer, Kemittent Fever, lMunb Ague, Bilious Fever, and Liver Com j.'aiut caused by malaria. In case of fr.ilure, f tcr due trial, dealers are authorized, by our irclar dated July 1st, 1SS2, to refund .the money. Dp. J.C. Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. may;23d Aw nrm White Cypress or Yellow Pine. SASH, BLINDS AND DOORS GUARAN TEED A? GOOD AS THE IiSST. Moulding, Bracket?. Bilusters an t Oraa, mental Wood Work. cept22 PARLEY & WIQG1N3. PARSLEY & WIUttlNS, MANUFACTUKE.H3 OF SASH, BLINDS, DOORS, ANB ORNAMENTAL WOOD WORK, sep 22 J. L. WINNER, W ATCUXAKEB A JEWELLER, Chronometers. Fine Watches and Jo srelry repaired and warranted. Opposite New Market. Frnt St. W. & E. S. LATIMER, Attornevs-at-Law. Office 8. BL Cor. Princess and Water .8te. Jan 7 F. G. & N. Robinson, KEEP THE Choicest Family Groceries CHICKENS, EGGS, &o Fruit Preserves to Arrive SOUTH FRONT STREET. septW TELEPHONE NO 55 Any Kind You Wish. rjlHOSK WAUKENPHAUST SHOE3 ARE nice, but we can show you a great variety of BOOTS AND SHOES, of every pattern acd I make. Low prices and good fit at 1 " i Geo. K. French & Sons, 108 NORTH FRONT STREET sept 23 i AISTOTHER LOT " i ! - ! ;- ; OF . 38nfiCi3 1 i m ery EXPECTED BY WEDNESDAY MILAN CHIP and all the Bough Straws J;; popular now. Erery possible shade cf Feath era and other Trimmings. New 2ot of Para sols, white and colors," aU prices. Glores, Lisle, Kid and Lace. Hew Stunplng Patterns. f Respectfully MISS E. KARRER. may 26 ExchangeCiCorner. PUGELL HOUSE. TTNDER NEW MANAGEMENT, ; V - ' wilmingtoh, h. o ; - L- PEIUiT. Proprietor. - " X: Proprietor -AtlMtis. - Hotel.-; r"3 The Daily Review. The. uauy Jievicvr has the largest hf-'.viji -nils, ftira ulniion. of ami newspaper fpiblisncd.in tne cay or wuK7iqwn. W EDNESD A Y. SEPTEM B'R 24, 1884. 8TATJS XEUFS. I Fayetteville Sun: Late Saturday night Mrs A. U. Watsoa beard a grunting sound under the back srep3 of her residence a3 it bog had gotten un der the house and was making himself comfortable for the night. Mrs. Wat eon passed into the yard to investigate (Mr. Watson being at the store) and in going near the end of the stairs was grasped at by a negro man secreted be neath. She immediately called lor a pistol, which her sister brought her Irom within, when this nocturnal belligerent fled into the darkness. Panbury Reporter: There were spe cimens from about thirty veins ot iron ore exhibited in Danbury last Friday, all taken from deposits within not more than four miles from this place, yet not one half of the deposits were represent ed that exist in our twenty-five square miles of iron iust over the river. Mr. Jas. A. Pepper, head manager and mining engineer of the Pepper Mining Company, of this place, while mining for coal last week to send to the Expo sition, struck on the land3 of Mr. John Marshall, on Town Fork, near the C. F. & Y. V. Railroad, in this county, a vein of fine soft coal four feet thick and only twelve feet from the surface. He took out several hundred pounds of the coal, which will be sent with the county exhibit to the State Exposition, and as soon "as the Exposition is over bis com pany proposes to commence mining coal for market. Charlot'e Observer: In Rowan coun ty" the Democrats are going to work in a manner that means basines3. They are aiming to carry Rowan by 800, and are determined to do it. It has been done before and in this instance history will be made to repeat itselt. A Charlotte man who has just returned irora a trip through Davie county, tells us ot tho celebration by Mr. and Mrs. G. W-. Johnston, of their golden wed ding, in Farmington, on the 18th. Mr. Johnston is 75 years old and his wife is 08. yet both are still hale and hearty and lively as crickets. There were pres ent 100 invited guests, amoung them being one old lady who was one of the bridesmaids 50 years ago. Her hus band, whom she met at that wedding, was also present at the golden celebra tion. Mr. Win. L. Suggs, an ajred citizen of Berryhill township in this county, died last Sunday from injuries received by a fail from a wagon on the 15th inst. Though 70 years old, Mr. Slings was very stout, fleshy and heavi ly built, and weighed 280 pounds. On the day .of his fall, himself and his son were hauling a saw stock to mill, the 3in doing the driving. Mr. Sugys was seated on top of the log. The wheels ot the wag-n struck a rough place in the road and the old man losing his place, was hurled violently to the ground. Tbe fall broke his thigh and three ribs. Greensboro Workman : The editor called on Gen. Scales this morning for a brief interview as- to the accident which befell him last week in crossing the Cowee mountain. It seems that the way wa3 winding and narrow, and that at one place it was found necessary to guide the horse a little tarther from the verge of the road, in doing which, owing to the steepness of tho descent, the head of the horse turned in a contrary direction from that of its body. At this moment, seeing the peril, Dr. Schsnck, who was driving, urged Gen. Scales to jump. " Seeing that the precipice was on his side of the buggy. Gen. Scales hesitated a moment, then sprang out, making a leap of uncertain measurement down tho mountain. With the momentum given by this leap, Gen. S"ales continued the descent, grasping shrubs, weeds acd under growth, and finally lodging against the body of a chestnut tree, the horse and buggy going down by a parallel line a little way off. He was much scratched and bruised by the fall, . but Dr. Schenck, with much difficulty, rescued the horse unhurt, ' and setting Gen. Scales on the animal, the Dr. leading, they made their way four miles to a place ot entertainment. For what sub sequently happened betweeu Gen. Scales and Dr. York, which took a kindlier turn from the circumstances of the accident, we have not room this morning. 'Gen. Scales would have been cn the canvass to-day, but the state of his wounded lee: is such that he is compelled to wait at home yet a few day3 longer. He has our since sym pathies, and we trust that he may soon be himself again. News and Observer: Yesterday at the Centennial graded school 606 pupils were in their seats. This is the great est number ever present at any graded school in the State, it is claimed. Gov. Jarvis returned to tbe city Sun day morning, frpm Charlotte, where he met York Saturday. Yesterday morning the Governor was verv I busy, and in the aftermoon he left lor Asnevuie. At tne latter place he speak3 to-day.fornially openine the first fair of the "Western North Carolina Agri cultural Association,1' tor which great preparations have been made.and which it is said, will be a brilliant success. About two years ago Rev. E. F. Bald win had his attention called to the Ber ber people, in JNorth Africa, iespeeially to that portion of them called the Kaby- les. He lound that previous to that time not a single Christian missionary was laboring among that 10,000,000 ot peopU, and even now only one. The matter bore heavily upon his mind, and he told it to the Baptists at Richs niond, subsequently to the Baptist con vention at Edenton. in this State, and also to the Baptist Convention at Balti more. The result was that he was re quested to cross the sea and ascertain the full facts. He did so in the Spring, and after an absence ot four months returned and reported the condition so favorable to a mission with good re sults that he was asked to go as a mis sionary. Mr. Baldwin will set sail on the 8th of October for Algiers, where he will be located at Tangiers. opposite Gibraltar, at a distance of fifteen miles. . " ; - : v vV ' . : -v'"N " Mothers. , - ; -If you arc failing; broken, worn out andnerycus, um "Wells Health Ke- Annolntraents of CJreen Previously published,arc hereby chang ed for these counties named : I: PeXDEK. Burgaw, Wednesday, October, 1st. Bannerman's. Thursday, October 2. Topsail Sound, Friday, October 3. Wayne. -Fremont's, Tuesday, October 7. Beston. Wednesday, October 8. Seven Springs, Thursday, October 9. Grantham's Store, Friday , Oct. 10. Goldsboro, Saturday, October 11. : Onslow. Jacksonville, Monday, October 13 Richland's Tuesday, October 14. Silver Dale, Wednesday, October 15. Snead's Ferry, Thursday, Oct. 16. By order of the District Executive Committee. When the Swallows Homeward : " Fly. . At the approach of autumn it is the proper caper to consider one's finances and to resoiye to more closely observe the dales appointed for, and to be con stantly represented more or Jess in every grand monthly drawing of The Iouis iana State Lottery, which next (the 173d) will take place October 14th 1884, of which all information can be bad of M. a. Dauphin, New Orleans, La., on application. Now is the time to give Smith's Worm on iv d w WILMINGTON MARKET. September 24 4 P. M SPIRITS TURPENTINE Quoted dell at 27 cents per gallon. No sale reported. ROSIN Quoted! dull at 95 cents for Strained and $L00 for Good Strained. TAR Quoted firm at $1 20 per bbl of 280 lbs. CRUDE TURPENTINE Quoted steady at $1.75 for Virgin and Yellow Dip and $1 for Hard. COTTON Quoted firm. Sales 'of 100 bales on a .basis of 9 cents per pound for Middling. The following are the official quotations: Ordinary.. 7. cents Lwd Ordinary ; 8 " Low Middling 93 Middling. 93 ' ttood-Middlimj. 9 15-16 DAILY R&CK1FTS- Cotton . 741 baJes Spirits Turpentine-180 casks Rosin.- ... 056 bbl Tnr 20 bbls Cnids Turpentine . .. 108 bbls NEWS. ARRIVED. Steamer D. Murchison, Smith, Fays etteville. G W Williams & Co. Steamer Passport, Harper, Smith ville, Master. Steamship Gulf Stream, Kimball, New York, II G Sujallbnes- Br barque Harriet Campbell, GraU ton. Sidney, Nova Scotia, Alex Sprunt & Son. Scbr Carrie S Bailey, Barker, Aspin wall, E G Barker & Co. CLEARED. Steamer D Murchison, Smith, Fav etteville, G. W. Williams & Co. Steamer Passport, . Harper, Smith ville, Master WEEKLY STATEMENT. STOCKS OW HAND SEPTEMBER 20, 1884. Cotton ashore, 1,910; afloat. 55; total, 1.965. Spirits ashore, 4,869; afloat, 2,090; total, 6.959. Rosin ashore, 85,954; afloat, 3,835; total, 89.789. Tar ashore, 1.670. Crude ashoro. 1.226. RECEIPTS FOR WEEK ENDED SEPT. 20. Cotton, 2,362; spirits, 1,826; rosin, 5, 178; tar, 430; crude, 422. EXPORTS FOR WEEK ENDEITSEPT. 20 DOMESTIC. Cotton. 1,899; spirits, 371; rosin. 425; tar, 705 ; crude, 548. FOREIQN. Rosin, 4,400. VESSELS IN THE PORT OF WILMINGTON, H. C. September 2i, 1884. No Teasel uader 60 tons reported In this list. BARQUES. Nor Camilla, 33 tons, STcnnlnggen, CP Mebane Gcr Mai le, 65' ions, Nllsen, Helde & Co Ger Verlen, 453 tons, Tanncke, E Peschau A Westermann Am Glacier, 312 tons, olsen, " E G Barker Co BRIGS. Ger Alice, Starratt, 63 tons, Hagenbnck, E Peschau & Westermann Am Mary E Thayer, 277 tons, Uunderhill, SCHOONERS. D B Everett, 196 tons, McLaln, Geo Barrlss & Co Cherubim, 99 tons, Shackelford, Geo Harrlsa Jb Co John A Griffin, 305 tone. Rice, Geo Harriss A Co S S Harding, ?S5 tone, Mel In, Geo Harriss A Co LIST OF VESSELS CLEARED FOR THIS PORT. Nor Barbo,-392 tons, Pedersen, sailed from Marseilles, Sept. 10. ter Der Nord, 5;-3 tons, Wegener, at Stetfn, Aug '.0 1 Ger Diana, 3:4 tons. Schroder, eaUed from Llse.irool, Aug. 17 Ger Express, 276 tons, Fretfrorst, sld from Liverpool Aug 10. Ger Fidelio. 3TS Una, Meyer, sailed from Stettin, Aug 17 Ger For tun s, 4?S tons, Leonh&rd. Bailed from Stettin. Sept 8 Gr Godeffroy, 532 tons, Swnlnr. sld from StctUn, Aug 27 Ger Hermann Fxiedrich, T8S tons, Nlcjahr, sailed from Liverpool, Aug 1. - Nor Kalllsto, A&i tons, Ugland, at Rio Jane rio, Juiy 20 Aust L4a, 52 tons, Eosher, sailed from Flame July 13. Ger Louis, 6C8 tons, Schmieter, sailed from Stettin, Sept. 9 . - Ncr Nordenskjold, 95 tons, Abrlhamsen, aid frou Montevedio, Aug 2J Nor Otto, , sailed from Plymouth. Sept. 19 Nor Sldon, S9t tons Jorsensen, sailed from Hamburg, ugl NorJVUeJal. Fredricksen, .tailed from Archangel J uljr 10. mm Mair. ttmg Ckit tk it VlllWIW7MM Mlpl UUH4M mnj aaOvrar m trial prkr T I r -f - rr!pr It emu for , ' M fQtr,t4. Dm. :i . , 1884. Harper's Weelily. ILLUSTRATED. Harper's Wtilily stands at the head of Amer ican illustrated weekly journals. By Itsun- 1artlsan position in politics, its admirable 11 ustrations. Its carefully chosen serials, short stories, sketches, and poems, contributed by the foremost artists and authors of the day, it carries instruction and entertainment to thou sands of American homes, it will always be the aim of the publish era to make Harper's Weekly the most popular ana attractive larauy newspaper in tne worm, and. In the pursuance of this design, to pre sent a constant improvement in all these fea tures which have gained for it.the confidence, sympathy, and support of its large army of raaaers. Harper's Periodicals. Per Year: HARPER'S WEEKLY ...$4 03 HARPER'S MAGAZINE 4 00 HARPER'S BAZAR 4 00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLJfi 1 50 HABPEB'S FBANKXIM SQUABB iJBBABr. One Year (52 Numcers 10 00 Postage Free to all subscribers in the United States or Canada- The Volumes of the Weekly begin with the first Number for January of each year. When no time is mentioned, it . will be understood that the subscriber wishes to commence with the Number next after the receipt of order. The last Four Annual Volumes of Harper a Weekly, in teat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, postage paid, or by express, free of ex pense (provided the freight does not exceed one dollar per volume), for $7 00 per volume. Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on re ceipt of $1 00 each. . Remittances stould be mado by Post-Office Money Order or Draft, to avo'd chance of loss. Newspapers are not to copy this advertise ment without the express order of Harper & Bkothers. Address HARPER & BROTHERS, nov23 New York 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 vancing its standard of literary, artistic, and mechanical excellence. Among its attractions for 1SS4 are : a new serial novel by William Black, Illustrated by Abbey; a new novel by E. P. Roe, illustrated papers by George II. B..ughton, Frank D. Millett, C. H. Farnham, and others; important historical and biograph ical papers; short stories .by W D Howells, Charles Reade, &c. Harper's Periodicals. Per Year: Harper's Magazine. ? 4 40 Harper's Weekly. 4500 Harper's Bazar 1 00 harper's vounq people......... Harper's Franklin squabs Library, One Year (52 Numbers) ; 10 00 Postage Free to aU subscribers in the Unitea States or Canada. The volumes of the Magazine begin with the Numbers for June and December of each 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, 50 cents each by mail, postpaid. Index to Harper's Magazine, Alphabetical, Analytical, and Classified, for Volumes 1 to 60, inclusive, from June, lfeSO, to June, 1380, one vol., 8vo, Cloth, $4 00. Remittances should be made by Post-Offlce Money Order or Draf Mo avod chance of loss. Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement without the express order of Harper & Bros. Address HARPER A BROTHERS, nov"23 New York. TIESZE SXJ3ST. UEW YORK, 1884. About sixty million c oplcs of The Sum have ono out of our establishment during the past welve months. If vou were to paste end to end all the col umns of all Thk Suns printed and sold la3t year you would get a continuous strip of i n teresting Information, common sense wisdom, sound doctrire, 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 ters of the way back to the moon again. But The Sun Is written for the inhabitants of the earth; this same strip of intelligence would girdle the globe twenty eeven or twenty-eight times. If every buyer of a copy of Thk Sun during the past year has spent only one hour over it, and if his wife or his grandfather has spent another hour, this newspaper in 1883 has af forded the human race thirteen thousand years of steady reading, night and day. It is enly by 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 Sun Is, and will continue to be, a news paper which tells the truth without fear of consequences, which gets at the facts no mat er how much the process costs, which pre sents the news of all tne 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 Republican party must K. and must go in this coming year of our Td,1884. 1 you know The Sun, you like it already, and you will read it with accustomed diligence and profit during what is sure to be the most interesting year in its history. If you do not yet know The Sun, It is high time to get Into the sunshine. Terms to Mail subscribers. The several editions of Thk Sun are sent by mail, postpaid, as follows: DAILY 60 cents. a month, $6 a year; with Sunday edition, $7. SUNDAY Eight page. This edition furnish es the current news of the world, special articles of exceptional Interest to every body, and literary reviews of new books of the highest merit, fl a year. WEEKLY $1 a year. Eight pages of the best matter of the daily issues ; an Agricultural Department of unequalled value, special market reports, and literary, scientific, and domestic Intelligence make The Weekly Sun the newspaper for the farm er's household. To clubs of $10, an extra 'copy free. Address I. W. ENGLAND, Publisher, nov Thk Htm. N. Y. Cltv At rflHE WILMINGTON SHIRT FACTORY. J. No. 27, Market st. NLrht Shirts, all sizes. 76c. Congress, the most popular and best White 8hirt on the market, 5c Colored Shirts 25c and qpwards. . Seaside Shirts at all prices Boy's yachting in great variety. Gent's Draw era and upwards Wamsutta Jeans Draw ers, reinforced, equal to linen, something sew. 75c Drawers made to orrier. 75c Wamsutta Shirts with 2100 linen bosom made to order at $L. Orders from the country solicited anr promptly attended to. Give us a call. . J. EL8BACLT. :- July 21 -. . llanjcer ; ji!'. J ' l it !- fc4ti DIL II H nrf .v. MISCELLANEOUS, , - IT IS THE SCHOOL BELL SOUNDING AND TO &.Ofm trnwJ means ths buying cf Suits for boys. To all tho -fathers and mothers ot mington SHKIEU, T II B OLD ttELIABJCj, offers the greatest ! inducements. No matterVhat style you want or what you wUh to are certain to have something that will meet your notion from amrm purchases. 1 , . . . .v We are selling pys' School Pants at 75c, 85c, 'jj and upwards.f School Suits at $2.75, $3 $&50 and upwards. Boys' Suits, ages 12 to 17, at $3.50, $4, $4,59 I jand upwards. It will pay "the readers: of the Review to visit us if in want of school cloti i ncr for their boys. To see tnem will convince the most sfewu-i .t... goods and low prices are the considerations that make nalr.inc e?w r THE OLD sept 22 g3. FOR t j THE I .111 1 mm1 Onr Improved Arti"cial Ear Drams aire Deafness In an etncB. fieoommesdei Bdenuao men ot Kurope and America. Write for illustrate a OBscrivttce book and tesuagnt from doctors, ladges, ministers and prominent men and women who bare been curedaMi take plea sura in reoomrr ending them. They are unseen wblla in use, comfortablo to ftr i make pennananfi euro. Address, J. H. NIohoUon, 7 Murray Bt., New Xorlr june 30 ly d t th sat wly eow : " to wnom it may concern: we wouiamosi respeciiuny announce inai we are prepared k give prompt attention to all orders In the line ot Wire & Iron Work. Wire ClotLCbeoi f af es, 4c and if the Hardware & Woodenware dea'ers, Architects, Bul'den & Mill limto. ing trade ot the United States who do not succeei In haying their orders flll-d promptly ts send them to us we will endeavor to fill them wl hout delay. TCat&lognes of Iron tatto Detroit, mch 13 d&w ly Important Cliange. I ORDER TO GIVE THK i CITIZENS OF Pender county, and especially those who will attend the County Convention, an opportunity to hear Maj. Stedman speak at Burgaw, on Mendnv, Sept. 29th, I have changel the da for holding the County Convention from Wed nesday, Oct. 1st, to Mohday, f ept. 29th. The Convention will be called to order promptly at 11 o'clock, a. m. The speaking will take place after the business of the Convention Is over. J NO. E. JA' DISoN. sept 13 Chairman Dem-Ex. '; cm tnlttee Conoley's Drug Store. 216 MARKET STREET. JQBUS, CIGARS AND CIGAREITE8, An A No. 1, 6c Cigar. 8oda and Mineral Waters J. W. CONOJLEY. sept 22 . !!.-':' The Excursion arid Pic Nic Seaon:is now;open and; tersons visiting th city, the Sounds or Smith ville. And in need ofFJrstrClass work will do well to call on ! 4 croiaiisr webisi er the well known Barber and Perfumer at his Shaving and Hair Dretsing Saloon. NO. 2 MARKET STKBET where he will spare no pains lnj giving; satis faction to all CemeaBd see.! - When the fall Wind Comes you will need a fjre. iook well to vour grates. We have the Brick, Bisk els and Grates in full set As for Heat lg Stores, we have them from a s'Dov" to a Nation." If you would keep comfortable this winter call at PARKER A TAYIOB'S and select from their EXTENSIVE STOCK. PURE WHITE- OIL. j , sept 23 Buy Cheap & Save Money. 1 G. BLAIR, NO. 19 N. 8ECONI gT , Is offering a beautiful white roller Flour at - I 5 ; f5 60. A good white Flour at $3.35. A fair Flcur at $1. Virginia White Wajer Ground Ileal always on hand. sept 11 HAMS, DRIED BEEF. FINE QUALITY OF DBIED BEEF FOR CHIPPING JUST RECEIVED.. I." - fwlagnolia Hams I 8 TILL ATTRACT THE EYE AND SAT ISFY THE APPETITE, ! I .." . if I 1 . . - i i" Nice New Mackerel ! :'; ' . i . . - ' . r - -: V ' '- No fish that can equal It for a breakfast diet. ' . - 1 . j v-- I - - - '' We hare them singly or In kite. P. L. BEIDGEES & CO. HO North Front 8t. sept S3 Fop Gale.; PRDfTIKa PRXSSWB HAVE FOB ete"a second-tand ADAMS PRI5T1NO PliirSS In "vvl condition. We czr m. rare bar-iin- , ri:a tin tor terms -1 Cescrip- 1 " '1 .'--" T'"ip - - . mSCELLAITEOTjs RELIABLE CLOTHIER, 114 MARKET ST. WE STILL SURVIVE ! National Wire & Iron, Co. Mid At Cost! QVEE 600 BOXES" TOBACCO AT COB to clo?e out. Also, a large stock of Plof u4 Smoking Tobacco at very low prices, boa the Best FafJories In Virgin!. Cigars and Cigarettes By the mlllUon, rat the Omca of CAPE FEAR T03ACCO WOBIS, 1 eept 15 tf So. 132 Sorth U$rket il . NATIONAL MILLS. All Wool Cassimeres, Direct from the Factory, DESIRABLE GOODS FOR MEN B0TI A FULL LINE JUST 0PE5ID. JNO. J. HEDRICK sept 23 ' - - ' -i'---i-K New York & Wilmlno Steamship Co. FROM PIER 84, EAST RIVEE, NX TO1 AtSnV.loekl P. M. " "' " BENEFACrrOB..-....8atnrUy, REGULATOR..... .Saturday. BENEFACTOR. . ........ .Saturdif, W ....... f REGULATOB.. ....... ....Satorday. tfi FRO&I WILMINGTON : , , J REGUfATOR.....-....Sor,ylepC ( BENEFACTOR.... ..Stnrdy. P j REGULATOR. ... ........... Saturday ! j BENEFACTOR. ....Saturday Pf 1 mtt K9- Through BUla Jtxa&i In North and South Carolina. . y Tot Freight or jrassage app . H. S1IALLBONES. fiSfi W1L P. CLYDE &: Bring Down the Little One, qow IS THE tuu: to HAV! Fteturea tken while the weather warm and pleasant; soon U wW be " j fcfn. thm' Ar.t' ifr. AJdermaa f01 PERFZCr LIKENESS la erery cae, a the finest finish toown to the rt . Frisky little fellow take Eke fT-J Instantaneous process., CaB a f . , j aepU 119 Market St.. WftnjgSg HEAR ME FOR MY CAUSE A3" ., , den. feoaTS Turkish Towe J. t Foil llixe cf Drcs &c. -rxtaexy ui:y. ; . . r,c.jni "i. - Drrinsr 4 1 , 4 , ,. - f
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Sept. 24, 1884, edition 1
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