Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Oct. 29, 1884, edition 1 / Page 4
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IT I LEADS ALL No other blood-purifying medicine is mzae, or has ever been prepared, which so com pletely meets the wants of. pbysic' and the general public as .q Ayer's Sarsaparilia. f . It leads the list as a truly scieuttGc prenara-. tion for all blood diseases. If there is a lurk Onnnnii fl ins taint of Scrofula about you OCROFULA AVER'S SAP.S.VPARILLA Will dislodge it and expel it from your system. For constitutional or scrofulous Catarrh, PftTNRDU AVER'S SAIWArABILLA IS the UATARRH true remedv. It has cured numberless case3. It v,'ill stop the nauseou3 catarrlial discharges, and reinovo ths sicken ing odor of the breath, vhich are indications Of scrofulous origin. Ill PCDflHQ "Hutto, Tex., Sept. 2S.18S2. ULuuKUUo "At the ago of two years one of CnnrO niy children was terribly 'aJliictod OUfiuu with ulcerous running sores on its faco and neck. At the same timo its cye3 were swollen, much inflamed, and very sore, ponr Cure Puvsicians told us that a pow OUKh Li to erful alterative medicine must he implore 1. They united in recommending AVKU'S SAJtSAI'AKILLA. A ffcV dOSCS pro- ducxi a jereottiblc improvement, which, i7 an adherence t your directions, was c-ntin-ud to a complete and permanent curb. No evidence ha3 since appeared of the existence of any scrofulous tendencies; and no treat ment "of any disorder was ever attsndc-d by more prompt or clfcctu:il results. Yours traiy, U. K. yuHS " PUEPAKED BY Dr.J.C.Ayer&Co., Lowe!!, Mass. Sold by all Drujjsls; SI, six bottles fcr 55. ! a 1 lytc4p d&w A 15 -- AVER'S ne Cure con tains an antidote for all malarial dis order which, so fur as known, is used in na other remedy. It contains no Quinine, nor ni.y mineral r.or deieterious substance what ever, and consequently produces no in jurious effect upon ibe constitution, but leaves the Fvstem as healthy as it was before the .tttack. j WE WAKEAKT AYEE'S AGUE CI EE x cure every case of Fever and .Ague ,.Ii:ter i.iittcnt or Chill Fever, Kemittcr.t r'tver, I'unib Ague, liilious Fever, and Liver ' ' rn p'aiiit caused by malaria. In case or failure, r.iu-r duo trial, dealers are authorized, 1 ? ur i:f ular dated July 1st, to refund hc money; Dr. J.C.Ayer&Co., Lowell, ass. j Sold by a"!! Druggists. may 28 il Aw Walter Caylcr with I. G. CHER R.Y. : (Hary Leab Old Stand) No. lONo.th Waiter Street, Wilmington, N. C. ConilghmeBt? of Cotton, Naval Stores nd Country Produce of crery dlEcription respect fully solicited. Advancement made on ehipm?nt3.in hand or on Bill of Lading, oct 17. i . Luscious and Fat ! "RECEIVED THIS DAY AS- ottier large lot of ; those splerdid WINBEHRY TEW. IUVKR OYSTERS, the finest Garden Oysters lhat come to the city. Served in any style df sired. Crtf O. F. I-IERBF.RT. oct 10 Id Star Saloon, 13 Market ft Tickets !;Ticke!s!! Place your orders early so that plenty of time will ;be allowed for their proper distribution. We are now filling orders for County, Legislative & Congressional Tickets at Extremely Low Rates. Tickets will be shipped C. O. D. unless parties ordering furnish satis factory references. ! , In ordering, write names plain. JACKSON &. BKIili.' NATIONAL MILLS. All Wool Cassimeres, ' . i Direct from the Factory. DESIRABLE GOODS FOR MEN & BOYS. A FULL LINE JUST OPENED. JNO. J. HEDRICK. oct 4 PTJRCELI. H0TJSE. U KDER NEW MANAGEMENT, WILMINGTON. N. C B, PERKY, Proprietor. Late Proprietor Atlantic Uoiei. K Irs t -CI ass XX all Ua DPOlntTnvnt xarn 91 00 to J.OW W. & E. S. L'ATIMJllt, Attorneys-at-Law. Offlc S. E..Cr. Princess and WaterSte Jan 7 Board. AIEW TABLE BOARDERS CAN BE accommodated during the Winter months at reasonable rates. Fleisant location, good attendance and the best the market a Cores. Transient boarders accommodated by the day or week. MRS. ROBERT LEE, j i 113iC-Markct Street, sept IS lyd&w I vf llmlngton. N. C. Oysters AT KO. 112 SOUTH FKOJiT STREET. HUMPHREY & JENKINS keep Xresh New Klrer and Myrtle Grove testers. Sent C. O. D. Al- Xiib so. AddIcs. Pears. Peaches. -Koi them Cal- .bage, Oulons, Sweet and Irish Potatoes, which we win sell lew ior can. sept 3 A"P"DTI7T? Send six cents lor postage, . XXbJ.Jj-1 and receive free, a cosily box of Roods which will help yon-to znpre money light awayhan anything e!se in tt Is world. All. of either sex, succeed from tirst hoar The broad road to fortune oper. a be !cre the workers, absolutely sure. At once aj; areas, true s uo., Auguaia, uusr. The OaHy Review Z7;t uaiiy lieviezo has the largest bona fide circulation of any newspaper tublithed, in the city of Wilmington. w3 WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 20. 1884. Address. Democratic State Ex. Com.. Kalkigii. OctS. Ic84. As at the cornrnenceroeut of the cam" paign this committee thought proper to issue an address of counsel ai.cl cheer to the honest voters of the State, so now that the tiny of election is near at hand, they would say a .few words of encouragement and cauion to thcni. The S'.ale has hcen canvassed thot ouhly, from end to end. and from every quarter, comet lie tidings that "all is well," and 50 we are -sure it is if every man will but do His duty. Now that the people. have steh and heard the Democratic candidate j for Governor and Dr. Yoik, who claims to belong to 10 party, we cannot think that any of theui believe that t be State and her in-eat interests will net bo safer under Gen. Scales and the iood men with him on our ticket tuaiv Dr. York and those associated with him. And after all that has been said j and written oi the two caudidates for the Presidency, uo honest seeker after truth en 11 doubt that Cleveland should b3 preferred to Blaine as the chief magistrate of this great country Many of his own party have lon ago been convinced that Mr. Blaine became rich while occupying high public position by taking rewards lor his oDicial action from those who were benefited by it, and that having before taken bribes be 33 unfit to be trusted with the vast patroDage of the Presidency, while the official conduct of Cleveland as mayor of a great city and Governor of a great State, ha9 con vinced theai as well as.the members of his own party that no fnan in the coun try possesses in a greater degree than he, the strength, the Urcineas. tne in tegrity and the capacity to work the reform inthe national administration which all admit to be sb much Deeded. It to6k a Hercules to clean out the Au gean stables, and G rover. Cleveland is the Ilt-reules this decade ha3 developed. We are now assured that Cleveland's State oi New York, with her thirty-six electoral votes, will go for him by a large majority. With1 one or two of several Northern Stales, which are al- m; -t ture lor htm. and the vote ol North Carolina and "other Southern States which may be considered certain, he will be elected President. But we h ar it whispered that the Republicans are counting on carrying North Caro- lira ! Can this be possible? We have about 2C0 O00.vhi:e men cf voting ase to about 120.000 negroes in the Stare. Can 10,000 w hite men be found, including the Revenue officers, to join thi 100,000 negroes, to carry (he Stste for !aino ? Surely not ! The only possible danger is that sonic may fuil to vote from in-1 difference or oyercorjfidence each say- 1 iny; " Weil, they will not need my vote." To such we would say that no freeman has tne right to care nothing about tbc administration of a government that, protects or oppresses him, and that no man of nny pride should be witling to owe his political blessings to others. It is a duty every man owes himself, his tamiiy and country to vole, and vote right, and not only so but see that his misdibor votes right, it he can persuade him to do so. Let, our friends remember that wheth r Blaine or Cleveland is to be Presideut, whether corruption or re form is to prevail in the United States may defend upon North Carolina. And let each man work and vote as if the result in North Carolina depended upon him. Let, him not imperil the f.teofthe State and the country by f illing to vote or by trad-iny his vole for the State or National ticket with any o e, lor a neighbor or friend, - now ever much he may have his election at heart. Being persuaded that Democratic principles should prevail and that our State and National conventions have given us good men. to vote lor, let'noth ing prevent our voting $lraiy?d Demo cratic tickets for State officers nnd Presidential electors. jAnd let us all devote the next lew davs to icork as cituona at?d patriots for thepood of our State and country as il th ir salvation rt-sted upon each of us indiv. dually and solely; and let us not quit working until the sun goes .down next Tuesday. If. we do thi, ours wiiijbe a certain and glorious victory. Fo r t h c com m i t tc c : II. H. Batti.i:. Chairman. Outraging: the Old Flag1. An unparalled political outrage was committed in this citv ijast night. The Republicans were having a mass-nitel and torchlight procession last eve 111.1 ninj:, and wnuc me procession was marching down Hudson street it came to a large Union lla? suspended across the street in Iront ot the residence ot Mr. W. II. Harrison, Master Mechanic of the Baltimore &. Ohio Railroad, and a prominent Democrat. The flas had a Cleveland llendricksjstreainer attach ed toit. V lien tho procession caujrht sight of the flag yells were raised from its ranks of "run down that flag!" "Burn that d d rebel flag!" &c, and instantly torches were applied by 1 . At f memnera or me rrocesion to Lae na? no less than three separate and distinct times. It was instantly a sheet, of flame, and was half consumed before they could pull it down. This flag had been carried through tne war by the Union soldiers, and had bullet-holes in it received in the war. It had been presented to Mrs. W. il. Harrison by a delegation of Union soldiers at the close of the war, and was, - of course, nigniy prized by tno larmiy. J.his is simply a bare statement of facts as they oeeuued, and they csn be attested by a number ot reliable eye-witnesses This is the lufamous manner in which the members of the Republican torch light procession outraged the Union flag, riddled wrh bul et-hole "ibapl iz ?d with patriotic blood. Xctcark, (Ohio), special. Wo invite the attention of our citizens to the fact that first quality shirts are beinginade to order at one dollar at the Wilmington Shirt Factory. , tf. Register now! ous-. Delays are daoger- I STA'flS NEW8 Durham Reporter: A more is rU loot byour citizens to construct a Rail road from Pnrbam to Franklinton. The question of building of this road was agitated some time ago, but for some cause the matter was hushed up. We hope it 13 now assuming such snap as will at an early day give us connec tion with the Raleigh & Augusta Air Line, thus placing within reach a com peting line for the benefit of large ship pers ot freight. Charlotte Observer : The revival at Tryon Street Methodist church closed last Sunday. The fruits oi the meetings were the accession af fifteen new mem bers. A rich strike has been made in the St. Catharine mine, on the west ern suburbs of the city, and the ore brought up now fairly sparkles with gold. Miners say that it is the richest ore yet discovered and is panning out handsomely. The ore in the St. Catha rine has been growing richer as the shaft went lower, but on last Friday the strike of extraordinarily rich ore was made. The mine is a bonanza, We have just heard ot an investment in real estate that beats cotton futures all to pieces. One of our citizens bought 20 acres of land within two miles ol the city, paying for it at the rate of $20 per acre. rom the 20 acres was cut and hauled 1,000 cords of wood that brought SI net, pejr cord. Now the owner of the 20 acres is offered $25 per acre for the land after it is cleared, showing a net profit of $55 per acre, thus bringing the owner $1,100 clear profit on an investment ot $100. k Col. Thos. B. Long, who has, for the past thirteen years, jmost acceptably filled the duties of Post office Inspector, has found it necessary to resign that olllcc on account of his continued ill health. When Col. Long first took charge of his office, there were only ten postoflices in Rowan county, and now there are twenty-six. In the whoio State there were but six hundred offices, while there are now fouiteen hundred. He took a great d al of interest in his work, and though iu politics an old line Republican, his act3 were never biased by his political opinions. IPs territory embraced six Southern States. et he has been frequently called to the extreme North and South iu cases that demanded the service of his cunning and intelligent brain, and he has made an enviable record as a detective as well as an inspector. Col. Long enjoyed ihe respect and esteem of ur people to a remarkable degree. But very few government officials are popular, and Col. Long was one of these. Being a true N rth Carolinian he has aided our State considerably in many way, and all his many friends will wish him a speedy recovery from the impaired health that has caused hiui to relinquish hiseflice. 3Iary Curmift's Faith Kewanied Mary Cnnniff, an Irish girl, with Mr. Edward Hopper, No. 1206 Spruce St., has enviable torture. A hardworking domestic 5ihe has $15,000. She com municated so a reporter that months ago, she heard of The Louisiana State Lottery, and decided on an investment. Her belief in its strictly honest princir pies was not shaken when she drew a blank for four times subsequent, nor did she fail to invest monthly, by mail sl. 00 with M. A. JJauphtn, washing- on. D. C. She has just been notified hat the ticket, one-fifth of which she lolds. No. 70,4G8, has drawn the $75.- 000 prize.- Phila. (Pa.) News, Sept. 26. Major McClammy's Appoint ments. The following are the appointments of 'Major C. W. McClammy, President ial Elector, Third district, for the last week of the campaign : Council's Station, Bladen, Wednes day, Oct. 29th. Seven Springs, Wayne. Ihursday, Oct. 30ih. Uaynor's Milk, Wayne, Friday, Oct. 3fsr. Fremont. Saturday, Nov. 1st. Harrison's Creek, Pender, Monday, Nov. 3rd. Quarterly Meetings. Fourth Round for the Wilmington District of the -Methodist E. Church South: Dnp'.in Circuit, Nov- 1-2. Onslow Circuit, Nov. 8-9. Point Caswell Mission, Nov. 13. Topsail Circuit, Nov. 15-16. Wilmington, Front Street, Nov. 22-23. W. II BOBBITT. P. .E. Delays are dangerctis! Go and reg inter. ; .Call and See T HIOiE ELEGANT FRUIT P RESERVES.' W'e guarantoo' ihem to be pare, and ine flavor as if put up at home. A trial is all we ask. I Canned Goods of 11 kinds, Prunes.Curranta, Pickles, Dried Beef, Oranges and Lemons. Bakisg Powdcs loo numerous to mention. Jellies, Crackers, the befet of Cheese, Hams ana tuirar i;ure-i snouuiers, Louees roasted and ground. By Steamer to-morrow Mocha Coffee. We do not rag on all Flour, but we put the surnKLAiivis agami aDy in tne marect. Parties wishing Preserves at retail will please send dishes. scpt3) F. G. & N. ROBINSON. J. L. WINNER, yATCDMAEEB & JEWELLER, Chronometers, Fine Watches and Jewelry repaired and warranted. 'opos!te Sew Market, Front St. "Anakesis" gives instan and Is an inf alible cure ior i iles frice 1. i amegisis. or tent rre by mall, bamnle free. "ASAKESis" Makers. Box 2,116 New York, cov 27: vend Aw K n AfnPQ wantd tr The Lives of all A VJ Hill X O tfce realdenta of the U. e. 11U The largest, handsomest, beat book ever sold for less than twice our price. Tr-e fastest Belling book In America. Immerse profits to agents. All Intelligent people want It. Any one can become a suc cess nil a fen i. Terms tree, iialxsit Boos Co , rortiana, Maine. hot 20-tmd-lvw T a week at home. (5.00 outfit re Par absolutely sure. Ko risk Capital not required. Reader, If you want bu&iness at which persons of either sex.yoang or old, can make great pay all the time they work, with absolute certainty, write for par ttculars to IL IlAXXXTT A Co., Poxtland.Malae boy su-csia lyw H II tl mipaid KCIAIj news. WILMINGTON MARKET. October 29 4 P. M SPIRITS TURPENTI NE Quoted firm t at 27 cents per gallon bid. Sales bl 125 casks on private terms, supposed to be at a slight advance on quotations. ROSIN Quoted nominal at 92 cents for Strained and 974 for Good Strained. TAR Quoted firm at $1.40 per bbl of 280 lbs. ( CRUDE TURPENTINE Quoted steady at $1.60 for Vifgin and Yellow Dip and $1 for Hard. COTTON-Quoted firfai. Sales of 150 bales on a basis of 0 cents per pound for Middling. The followin-g are the official quotations: Ordinary t cents 44 I.LtkxJ Ordinary nrmir'iii Liow imaming Middling Good Middling 16 DAILY RECEIPTS. Cotton, i ........... Spirits Turpentine. Rosin Tar......... Crude Turpentine 782 bales 155 casks 268 bbl? 59 bbls 23 bbls MA.lt IN JE NEWS. ARRIVED. Steamship Benefactor, Tribon, New York, H G Smallbones Steam yacht Louise, Woodside, Smithville, Master. Steamer Passport, Harper, Smith ville. Master Schr. Seventy-Six, Montgomery, Philadelphia, E. G. Barker & Co. CLEARED. Steam yacht Louise, Woodside Smithville, Master Steamer Passport, Harper, Smith ville. Master. Schr. Estello Day. Williams, Phila delphia, George Harriss & Co., cargo by A. I . Wilson. j Br. Steamship Ashdell, Main. Liver pool, Aiex. Sprunt & Son, E. Lilly and A II. Greene. Exports. COASTWISK.- Philadelphia Schr. Eatelle Day la,b94 teet lumber. FOREfGN. Liverpool Br. Steamship Ashdell 4.314 bales cotton. ' LIST CF VESSELS CLEARED FOR THIS PORT. Ger Albert Newmann, 515 tons, EJchman, faia rrom etettin, sept J5 Ncr rken, 310 tons, Halvorsen, at Glouces ter. Oct 10 Xor Barbo, 392 tons, Pedersen, sailed from Marseilles, fcept. iu. Nor Bertha, 43S tons, Ilanevol salle'i from Whitehaven, Sept 13 Ger Carl Max, '294 tons, Beyer, sailed from Hamburg, Sept 27 Ger Per Nord, 523 tnns, Wegener, at Stetfn, Aug 0 Nor Emma Parker, 497 tons, Larsen, at Gloucester, Sej 1 15 Ger Fidelio, 376 tons, Meyer, sailed from Stettin, Aug 17 Ger For tuna, 428 tons, Leonhard, sailed from Stettin, Sept 8 Br Geo Davis, t43 tons, Macumber, sailed from Hull, Pept 28 Ger GodeSroy, 532 tons, Swning, sld' from Stettin, Aug 'il Ger Louis 6"8 tods, Schmleter, sailed from Stet'in, Sept. 9 Ger Lydia Pesehan, 4r'3 tons. Brpmers. sailed from Glasgove. Sepi 29 Hot Nione, 458 tons,, Olsen, sailei from L'a bon. Sept 19 Nor Otto, , sailed from Plymouth, Sept. 10 Nor Pusnaea, 485 toDa, Bummelhof, sailed from Va'encia, Oct 5 Dan Bialto, 443 ,10ns, Hansen, tailed from JLonaon, eptza Nor bid on, 6'Jl tons Jorensen, sailed from H amburg, 1 u? 1 Lrer vw v anderer, fctrueiilntr. at ' ardiff. Sept 13 . Br Fidelia. 4o9 tors, Ruggles, sailed from barpr.ese, Oct 19 Nor Hllding, 2-5 tons. Johns en. atCdiz, Sept 20 Nor Srea, 32S ton?, Larsen. sailed from Cherbourg. Sept 20 YESSELS IN THE PORT OF WILMINGTON, K. C. October 25, 1884. No vessel under CO tons reported iu this list. STEAMSHIPS. Br Cara Brca, 1801 tons, Jenkin, C P Mebanc BAKQUE3. Br Bristow, ?.51 tons, Hoadless, Helde & Co Ger llestla, 550 tons- Boctchcr, Hi G Barter & Co Dan Gallion, 331 tons, Klasbull. Hcide & Co Ger Marianne, 410 tons, ISradhcring. Jfi G Barker & Co ust Leda, 533 tons, Erschcr, A lex Sprun t & Son Nor Kalllsto, iSS tons, Ugland. JSG Barker & Co BRIG. T VVilHams. 3J9 tons, Lay ton, E G Barker Co Ger Diana. 315 tons, ifchroeder. E Peschau A Wcstcrmann Ger Express. 6 tons, vqss. Jit Peschau weetermann Ger Herman Frledrich, 283 tons, -Niejahr, is G Barker & Co SCHOONERS. Carrie S Bailey, 393. tons. Barker. EG Barker & Co Ruth Darllmr, 220 tons, Shipman. EG Barker & Co Samuel McManemy, 310 tons, Baker. Geo Harriss & Co Luther T Garretson, 543 tons. Crawford. Geo Harriss & Co Jennie iluddell, 97 tons, Henderson. Geo Harriss & Co Esteile Day, 2:s tons. Williams. Geo Harriss & Co Post Boy, 1 1 tons, Gott, K G Barker & Co E li Ururomond, 29b tons, Hlfzini. k.4 Barker & Cn aiartna vveisn, 370 tons, Burdsre. ueo Harriss & Co E 8 Graham. 341 tons, Avis, Geo Harriss & Co tar an vjumn, lua tons, TolJock, Geo Harriss & Co uenry u May. 248 tons, Morris. Geo Harries & Co Thomas fcinmcfcon, 260 tons, Hearon. Geo Harriss & Co Gertrude L Trundy, 461 tons, Davis, . - Geo HarribS & Co faui p Jk-ener, 2C5 tons. Foster. Geo Harriss Jk Co J one isrignt, 316 tons. Barter. J H Cbadbourn & Co Lizzie G Hickman, 230 tons, Joseph, i Geo Harriss & Co Emm Heather. 922 tons, Lacey. . . Geo narrlss & Co 1; u aiacomuer, 12a tons, Runmell. E G Barker & Co No time to Write, SLT TO SAY, ALTHOUGLI THE DF. masdia heavy, yet we have more STOVES left. Come quick or fail to be suppllr d. PARKER & TAYLOR. PURE WHITE OIL. . , ; et 27 Cotton Presses, BROWN'S COTTON GIN, RUBBER BELT 1NU. GIN BRISTLES, Send In your or aers at once for GINS and PKESSES. Don't delay. You -rill be disappointed In eettinz them In time. . W. E. SPRINGES A CO.. 19. 21 A a Market Street, -oct 27 WUalcston, M. C. co; MISCELLANEOUS. The Talk of the Day ! IS THE IMMENSE CLOTHING It is the subject of constant remark that while a general dullness is pnn, 'i .' ed of elsewher(,,THE OLD RELIABLE is strained to serve tha immense ronaenow flecking to our establishment "to secure bargains irouith 1 Rindskopf Bros., & Co., mUlion dollars failure which enables our make a saving pf at least 30 to 40 per cent, on tho dollar. Our reputation f scllins reliable goods at bottom market prices is unquestioned. We cindij admit that a number o! these bargains which we are giving bur patrons 40u-j not bo had under ordinary circumstances, for we cannot begin io replace Up,,- at anything near the price we are seliiiig them for. j - 1 . , . ... We will sent!: any garment in our store to jouchome for comparison v, goods from any; house in the city, for the first instance tias to occur wbrte v have not been victorious. LKl : ! THE OLD RELIABLE CLOTHIER. 114 MARKET ST., oct 27 DRY GOODS 9 CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS! ; - o : j A GOOD GENERAL STOCK OF JUST SUCH GOODS AS ARE NOW IX i l GENERAL DEMAND. SPECIAL ATTENTION IS CALLED TO BLACK SILKS. BLACK CASH. ! .MERES, SURGES, ALMAS, &c., ice. Stock of Wraps to arrive about new inings. "Turkish Bath" Soap for all. oct 17 Oar Improved Artl'clat Ear Drums euro Deafness In all Btaffea, Itecommended BCli)aa.fl3 men of Uuropo and America. Write tor illustrated descriptive book and testtmom from doctors, j'idjjes, ministers and prominent men and women who nave been cored, and w take p'saxure. i,i rcoomrrenaing thria. Tliey arc unseen Vrlillo la use, comtortable to wear, a make pennanant cuxe. Addrcd3, J. H. Jifchoiaou, v Murray tt., IV ow Yorlr ' june 30 ly d t th eat wly eow " . W. P. Detroit, ySend for CjiUUcpuo. men 13 d&w ly, Female School. St. Jimes, Seminary, MISSES BURU & JAMES, Prlncfpals. MRS. M. S. CUSIIING, Musical IcetructrcsB. i 111IE TWENTY-FIUST ANNUAL SESSION of this School will commence on Monday, 6tn of October, liS4, and close, about the third week in June, 18S5 Special opportunities for lcarnlne the ar; of Painting In water Colors, oil pastel, Ac , will be afforded those Who desire their children to learn tbis beautiful and fashionable accom plishment. Pupilej outside of tho School ac commodated with Eultable hours for learning Music or Painting. For further particulars enquire of the Principals. ' eept 18 New Goods New Goods. J DAVE MADE LARGE AL DITIONS TO my stock thl3 Falij and row lpitc yo?r in spection of one of the most complete assort ments of Blank Books, Stationery, Fancy Goods, Pictures, i Frames, Musical Instru ments, &c, ever brought to this city, and t prices that will compare with any similar es tablishment in the State. 1,000 Standard Books handsomely bonnet, at the very low price 01 50 cents per volume; foimer price fl. 50 and upward. This is a bargain. To make room we offer 10 Pianos and 10 Or gans at a sacrifice These instruments are ttrlctly first class, i new and perfect in every respect. I C. W. YATES, oct 0 119 Market sL, Wilmington N C They Please the Ladies. rjinOSE FLEXIBLESOLE BOOTS. FIT so nicely, Ick so' prettily, weir bo eatily, and the price bo reasonable. Try on a pair '1 ' " ' r ' and see how you like them. Sold only by 1 - v.j Geo. II. Erench & Sons, 108 NORTH FRONT STREET OCt 27 For Sale. A Job Printing Office, Lin GOOD CONDITION. LIBERTY PRESS. . Over 100 Fonts Tjpe. APPLY TO JOSH. T. JAJIE?, OCtS MISCELLANEOUS. TRADE NOW BEING HANDLED 5 the close of this month, embracing all U R. m-FJlcltfTlRE. CK1 FOR THE Kkm. F. IL MINCELEJt, Bnc'x. National Wire & Iron Gg. , 1 : MAKVFJLCTC&ER5 CT ' Cheese Safes. AViro Clotli. Wire Counter Rollings, Wire Blpnn, Cast.c r.rurfujs, 5.1 n.l C'o.mI St-rcfns, Weather Vonen, Stbl Ftxturt. K.k.' CmstiJii;. 'Wire 6i lion i-'enco;, Ii-n Shultera, Counter SupportH,&: ( JCt-iltntion tbis Paper. White Cypress and Yellow - Pine BLINDS AND D00BS, . i Guarantccd'as good as the bet. Moulding, Brackets. Balusters an! 0rn ! mental Wood WorkL oct 16 PARSLEY & WIGGINS. 1884 Fall an d Winter. 1884. J AM NOW DAILY IN RECEIPT OF MT NEW FALL AND' .WINTER MILUSEBY GOODS, selected bV me In person in the North ern markets, to which I invite attention, sue as FK1TS and STRAWS in all prevaJlinK ors and grades: Ostrich Tips, Birds and iS and all of the Trimmings worn this bcamd. I have added to m Fancy Go-di Depart ment, on tho first floor, aline of TABU LINEN, FANCY LINEN and SILK HAND KERC111EFS, which Will be stamped tf" one letter, free of charge. " FELT, MOMIE, A I DA and all thetctff sary material for Art Needlework. , eciweir, uioves. Hosiery uu aerwear. Rcepectfully uir KARRER MISS E. oct 10 Exchange Corner. New Buckwheat xf -Lr u n nirwh pat. 11CU JJU.XJM. I rjIHE SEASON HAS NOW COM at0 Buckwheat Cakes are In c rder. I hTe UhW leselved a supply o New Bnckwne1' A first of the season. Also. Potato', Otiont, Apples, Cabbages, Ac., Ac A f ull line of choice and selected Groceries al ways on luu'd. Stock renewed every wee. All goods can be relied on as fresh tnd ne4 GEO. M. CRAPON'S. Alt. Bit29 I 2 Pou'h Front Str. :SAt:'Gbdt!; QVEBISOO BOXEsj TOBACCO AT CC?t to eloejnut. Also, lirjre stock of Plof Smoking Tobacco at very lor price.??10 the Best Faftories In Virginia. . . I ' . Cipars and Cigarettes By th c mUliibn, at the Office of CAPE FEAR TOBACCO vB
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Oct. 29, 1884, edition 1
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