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NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Itleads all. No other blood-purifying medicine is mraa, or h?,3 ever been prepared, hich,$o com pletoly meets ths wants of phya . and the general public aa ' - - Ayer's Sarsaparaia. It lea.L the Xst a3 a truly scientific prepara- wion I or an dioou uiscasea. n wicie i Onnrrm ing taint of Scrofula about you. OUllUrULA AVEE'S S A US Al A KILL A. Will di?!'xige it and expel it from your system. For constitutional or scroftlous Catarrh, C-VAnmi Ayeh's Sarsapauilla is the AlAHan true remedy. It has cured nu.uierio.s cas;s. I: will stop the nauseous catarrhal discharges, and remove the sicken ing odor of the breath, which are indications ofBscrofuIou3 origin. 1 1 1 n- n i i q " Ilutl' Tex' Sept 2g' 1882 ULUCA'J Jo "At the ape of two years one of OnnCQ iiiv children was terribly afflicted C'Jul.5 with ulcerous running sores on its face an ! neck. At the same time its eye were swollen, much iiihamed, and very sore. nnriP ET"-p -Phvsneians told us that a pow oOfiC U.Yil6 eriul alterative medicine must bo ciw: io: e i. They united in recommending AVi.K'- vksaI'aiiilla. A few doses pro duced :i p rcoiftiblo improvement, which, by au adherence to your directions, was contin ued to a -o.np!ets and permanent cure. No cv;dc;Kv; 1. as sin.-j appeared of the existence of ai:v scrofuicui t jndcincies; and no treat ment "01 any diaordor w;is ever attended by more prompt cr effectual res alts. Youii truiy, ; D. F. PKEPAIIED BV Dr.J.C.Ayer&Co., Lowell, Tviass. Sold by all Drdjai-rts; 51, six bottles for 35. aa 1 lytc4p 'lAw A 15 AYER'S Acne Cure oortaiiiR an antidote for all malarial dis-crdt-r t1ik Ii, so far a? known, 13 used in no f iller r--t::-ir . It contaius no Quinine, nor i.;:y iniii- i al nor deleterious substance whnt .vr, and cfHiSL-qnently produces no injurious ;ie;.'L ujoii the constitution, but leaves tlie rr-tcin as healthy as it was before the attack. "WE WARRANT AYER'S AGUE CURE t' cre every case of Fever and Ague, Inter mittent or Chill Fever, Remittent Fever, Iu:nb Ague, Bilious Fever, aiul Liver (,'om p'aii.t caused by malaria. In case of failure, vil ;r lue trial, dealers are authorized, by our cii-cular datd July 1st, 1852, to refund the money. Dr. J. C. Ay er& Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. nvty 23d Aw farm I8S5. Harper's Magazine. ILLUSTRATED. With the new v-j'uroe, be;rlnnip in Doeem ber, Harper's Magaz'sk will" conclude its thirty fifth year, r.e oldest periodical f i f tyrc, U Is yet. in each new volume, anew mug azine. not simply because it preeen s Ire-h subjects an i new pi tures, but also, aud chief ly, becnn it steadily advances In the method iise ot magaz'ne making. In n word, the Magazine becomes more the faithful mirror ol current life and mo-cmeot. I eadln? features in the attractive programme for 1855 are: new serial novels by Constance Fenimore Woolson and W U Howells;a new novel entitled. "Al the Red Qlove;" d scriptive illustrated papers by V D Mtllitt. R Swaifi Gifford, K A Abbey, II iibsou, and others; Uoldsmlth's '-She Stoops to onquer." illustrate I by Abbey; im portant papers on Arf, Science, etc. Haroer's Periodicals. Per Year: Harper's Magazine .. 4 00 Harper's .Weekly 4 ot) harper'8 razar , 4 "00 Harper's Vodng People ' 2 00 Harper's Franklin square Library, One Year (52 Numbers) 10 00 Postage Free to ail subscribers in the United 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 eleven Scml annual Volumes cf Harper's Magazine. 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 .Tune, 1S50, to June, 1SS0, one vol.,8vo, Cloth, $4 00. Remittances should be made by Post-Oftice Money Order or Draft, to avod chance of loss. Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement toiihout the express order of Harper & Bros. Address HARPER A BROTHERS, decS S1W York. 1885. Harper's Bazar. ILLUSTRATED.? Uipppp'h H i7ab is the onlv T.aner in the world that combines the choicest literature and the finest art Illustrations with the litest fashions and methods of household adorn ment. Its weekly illustrations and descrip tions of the newest Paris and New York styles, with Its useful pattern sheet supplements and cut patterns, by cabling ladles to be their own dressmakers, save many times the cost of subscription. Its papers on conking, the man agement Oi servants, and housekeeping in its various details are eminently practice. Much attention is given to the Interesting topic of social etiquette, and its illustrations of ari needle work are acknowledged to be unequal led. Its literary mciit is of the highest excel lence, and the unique character of its humor ous pictures has won for it the name of the American Punch, I 1 l: Harper's Periodicals. pgjsPer Years HARPER'S BAZAR ..$4 00 IIARPER'3 MAGAZINE 4 00 HARPER'S WEEKLY 4 00 HARPER'S YOLNG PEOPLE 2 00 Harper's Vranklin square library. One Ycav (52 Numbers) 10 00 Postage v ree to all subscribers In the United States or Canada. ' . . Vi.-r4m with Ha first Sdmler for January of e ch year. Whtn no time U meutlonet it wld be uudento d that the subscriber w ishes to commence with the Number ext afttr the receipt of order. The last Five Annual Volumes of Harper's Bnzar, in neat cloth binding, will te sent by mall, postage pid. 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 ech volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on re ceipt of $1 00 each Remittances eh uld be made by Post Office Mon-y Order or Draft, to avoid chanee of ioss. , Newspapers are not to copy this advertise ment without the express order of Harper & Brothers. Address " - HARPER BROTHERS, : decS KtwTork The Daily Review. ; f3T The uaxiy Keview has the largest fate circulation, of any newspaper vuolishea. in Vie cuy or rrumijujwn FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1884 IN CONGBE8S YESTEKDAY. SENATE. Washington, Dec. 4. Among the bills introduced in ibe Senate to-day was the following: liy Air. Mitchell, (chairman cf the Pension Committee ol the benate;, gaantmg a pension to Gen. UJysses o. brant. Air. C meron. of Penn.. submitted the following resolution wich he desired to lie over and be printed, saying that he would lake an rarly apportumty to cill it up for consideration. ' Whereas, the shipping trade in American vessels. is, and has lor vears been depressed, and the export trade in American pro duce is languishing for want of mark ets that might be reached it the ship ping trade was in the hands ol citizens of the United States ; therefore, "Itcsohtd, That the committee on Finance Le and is hereby directed to in quire whether it would be expedient to expend the surplus revenue of the United States or any portion thereof tor the purpose ol reviving the shipping and export trade.by allowing a rebate frfmi tariff duties on foreign goods im ported in ships built acd owned inj the United States, and by also allowing a premiuni on American grown pro ducts and articles of American manu facture exported in American vessels, find report o bill or otherwise." The resolution was la d over. 'i he Chnir announced the appoint ment t. Mr. Sh. Hi;.ld, tliH new Senator lrui Rit de is:;w:d, 'o membership ot r.e cemmiitt es on CTiiu;s, on MinfS :-tv.- Mi i l' -n -Revolutianary Claim and on Women Suffrage; the appoint nitnt ot Mr. Sabm to the committee on H.:nii;iiii Several Hranche-s of the Civil Service; Mr. Dawes to the com uttee rri Naval Affairs; Mr. Slater to the committee on Naval Affairs; Mr. Morgan to the committee on Fish and Fisheries, and Mr. Manderson to the chHirmatrguip of the committee on Printing. AtLer some debate on the bill for Pri vate Relief, a message was received from the President, whereupon the Senate, at 1 30 p.m., went into execu tive session, and when, at 1 40 p m , the doors were reopened, adpurned to Monday next. HOUSE Oi: REPRESENTATIVES unanimous consent the Speaker proceeded to call the , Sta'es for bills and ie-c!utions, as of Monday, and under ihv call a number were intro dueed and refened. Among them were the following: Ry Mr. Oate, of Alabama, to establish a Court of Appeals. By Mr. Morrison, in relation to sur plus reveuue. The text is as follows: Be it enacted, etc.. that the Secretary d' 1 he Treasury be, and he is hereby authorized and directrd to apply the surplus revenues at any time in the Treasury in excess of $100,000,000 not otherwise appropriated, to the redemp tion of United States bonds, and when any of said bonds are redeemable at the pleasure of the Government. It shall not be lawful to apply any portion of said surplus to the purchase of bonds at a premium. By Mr. Dockery, of Missouri, to repeal all laws authorizing the appoint ment of special deputy marshals at the polls and the appointment of supervis ors of election. By Mr. Brown, of Ind., to prohibit distinctions being made in the army against any class of American citizens, By Mr. J. B. Taylor, of O , to pro hibit, the remoyal ol any honorably dis charged soldier, sailor, ot marine, or any widow or dependent relative ot the same, from any office in the civil service ot the United States except for specified eause. The House then resumed the consid eration of the unfinished business, be ing the Inter-State Commerce bill. Speeches were made upon the com mittee bill and Mr. Reagan's substi tute, by Mesrs Anderson of Kansas, Shirley ot Ind.. and'IIopkins of Peun. Without further action, the House at 2:30 adjourned till Monday. Keep Your Presents. The fact has already been made pub lic that Gov. Cleveland has declined to accept as a gilt a valuble Newfound land dog tendered him by Mr. William J. Loader, ot Brooklyn, and had re turned the animal Irom Albany to Mr. Loader. In declining the gilt the Pres ident-elect addressed the lollowing let ter to the donor: Executive Mansion, Albany. N Y.. Nov. 27, 1884. My Dear Sir: Day before yester day, when I arrived here in the even ing from the Executive Chamber, I found in the house a fine Newfound land dog and yesterday I learned through your letter that the dog wa3 in tended as a gilt from ypu. I hope you will nt deem it affectation on my part when! write you that I am very adverse to receipts of gifts, especially in the relations ol strangers, which you and I suslain to each other. A number of small gifts has been sent to me, some of them, doubtless, from those who seek in this manner tohow their izood wilf, while. others have been re ceived lrom those whom I suspect of attempting purely to procure au ac knowledgement. It is hard to offend the tormer class by an exhibition ot churlishness or lack of appreciation, and my disposition is to humor the desire of the others. The acceptance of presents ol value which could involve an obligation I should deem In my present condition entirely inad missible, and I confess I suouiu teel better if all -ifts of every description were discontinued. I have determined to as-ure yon most heartily of your kindness in sending me the dog. and that I do not at all dis trust your motive in doing so; and white thanking you for the friendliness which prompted the gift, I ask you to permit me to return the. same. I shall please myself and hope not to offend y ou bv sending the dog by express to your address to-morrow, at my expense. Yours, very truly. UROVEK CLEVELAND. - 4 To William J. Loader. Esq.. No. 1215 Dean street, Brooklyn. ty?0! ri.l,.,HWfiiii,,j.i, statu; news. 5 Chatham Record: On last Thursday a colored blacksmith near Lockyille, named Taylor Womble. went to his net that he had set in Deep river for catching fish, and by some means became entangled in the net and was drowning, when another colored man, who happened to be passing, saw him and carried him to the shore. But the rescue was too late, for, although Woniblc was still conscious when car ried ashore, yet he died that night.. Lenoir Topic On Saturday before our court Simpson Richards, nephew ot Wm Richards, I Lovelady, and brother-in-law ol T L Kirby, of Hart land, got into a difficulty at Marion with his brother-in-law, George Elliot, and Walker James, postmaster at Mrrion. and shot them both, hitting James twice, one of the wounds being seriou". The policeman started to ar rest Richards when he shot at the knight of the badge and put him to flight. Richards came to Lenoir Mon day, remained in the county a few days and is said now to be in Alabama. Chadbourn Times: J. B. Schulken Esq., of Whiteville qualified on Mon day as Cuunty Superintendent of Pub lic Instruction. Mr. Schulken took a courso at the University, and has some experience in the examination of teach ers. Mr, James a. U had bourn and Mr. W. H. Chadbourn, of Wil mington, came up on Toosday.; -and went down to the end of the road, and personally inspected that portion now under construction in the direction of Mr. Tabor, We speak experimentally in saying that they are good pedes trians, and we would not like to under take to tollow them all day. They were pleased with the progress made, Charlotte Observer: Smith, the New Y- rk bird dog trainer, arrived at Har risburg yesterday with about twelve pointer and setter caniues under his charJie. al' of which he proposed to put under a thorough course of training. The dogs b.longto Mr. Wm. P. Clyde and others, who will follow in a couple weeks and put in thirty days hunting Cabarrus county quail. Mr. Clyde and a party of friends spent a season last winter at Harrisburg and had fine sport. They are equipped with the finest guns, and their Pullman car, which is sidetracked at Harrisburg for thtir convenience, contains every com tort of the modern home. At the Trade stri et depot yesterday, awaiting the outgoing Atlanta train, an Observer reporter was shown a motley group of people, embracing all ages, sexes and colors, lounging on the benches, with bundles, ba-s, b xesand babies in their arms 'r at 1 iieir le t As usual. .it was a crowd of emigrants, and there were forty-two sou's in the party. Of this number, sixteea were colored, all of whom came from alontr the line Of the Carolina Central Railroad. The re mainder of the party were from Union and Anson counties, and a lew from Mecklenburg. All were bound for Texas except one lami'y. who wer provided with tickets to Alabama. They seemed to have no real reasonfor emigrating, but said they were just going in the hope oi finding a better land. News and Observer : Yesterday Mr. D. B. Avera received an order from a Urm at Three Oaks, Michigan, lor a car-load of goose quills. For once in his life he is nonplussed and swamped by too laric an order. News was received here yesterday ol the failure of Dr. J. A. Leslies, of Winder, on the Raleien & Augusta Air-Line. Ho is one of the largest dealers in naval stores in the State. The amount of liabilities is not now definitely known but is said to approximate 35,000. Tuesday the board of directors ot the Oxford Orphan Asylum met at that institution, the following members being present: Rev. C. T. Bailey, Col. Thomas S. Kenan, Col. Robert Bingham and Capt. A. H. A. Williams, The board made a thorough examination of the asylum, and found everything in a very satisfactory condition. The institution is well man aged in all repects and the members of the board expressed their gratification thereat. A good deal ot routine busi ness was transacted and many minor matters looked after. The most im portant matter considered and agreed upon was the inauguration of a sys tem of industrial education. This is an important step in advance. The plan embraces the erection of shoe shops, machine shops, etc. Work on these will be begun at an early day, it is understood. The pupils of the asy lum will be taught trades and be given additional aid in having a practical ed ucation as well as mental knowledge The Thanksgiving collections in the chnrches throughout the State were gratifyingly large. The authorities of the asylum leel particularly encourged at this added mark of popular appre cia ion. We observe quite a fine display ol new Revolvers lor very reasonable prices, at JacobPs Hardware Depot.f Cakes and Crackers. A LARGE AND VARIED ASSORTMENT of Nice Freeh Cakes and Crackers just receive We have LARRABEE'S EXTRA SODA BISCUIT, put up ia 3ft tins, which we are selling for E0 cents; tics not returnable. Convenient &ad cheap, and the Crackers are of the best quality. TRY A BOX. Royster's Elegant Candies received fresh each week. WehtveaNlCK ASSORIMINT, and woul call the attention of our friends to this fact P. L. BRIDGEBS & 00. IllO North Front St. QeC X O .rh3-i ' lK3 ilBIU 33CIAI NEWS. WILMINGTON MARKET. December 54 P. M. SPIRITS TURPENTINE Quoted firm at 28 cents per gallon. Sale3 o( 75casks at these figures. 1 ROSIN Quoted firm at 95 : cento for Strained and $1 for Good Strained. TAR Quoted firm at $1.40perbbl of 280 lbs. CRUDE TURPENTINE -Quoted steady at $1.60 for Virgin and Yellow Dip and SI for Hard. COTTON Quoted firm. Sales -of 275 bales on a basis of 10 and 10 5-16 cents per pound tor Middling. The following are the official quotations : Ordinary L od Ordinary. Low Middling Middliug Good Middling. . . . 7 15-16 cents 9 3-16 9 13-16 " 10 3-16 1 10J DAILY RECEIPTS. Cotton 9H bales Spirits Turpentine. 615 casks Rosin 622 bbls Tar 275 bbls Crude Turpentine 128 bbis MARINE NEWS. ARRIVED. Steamer Passport, Harper, Smith ville, Master. Steamer D. Murchison, Smith, Fay etteville, G W Williams & Co. Steamer Bladen, Green, Fayettes ville. C S Love & Co. Steam yacht Louise, Wocdside Smithville. Master CLEARED. Steamer Passport, Harper, Smith ville. Master Steamer D Murchison, Smith, Fav etteville, G. W. Williams & Co. Steamer Bladen, Green, Fayettti ville, C S Love & Co. Steam vacht Louise, Woodside. Smithville, Master, Ger barque Fidelio, Meyer, Liver pool . Alex. Sprunt & Son. Nor brig Syea. Larsen, Bremen, A H Green, Alex Sprunt & Son. Br schr Equator, Albury, Nassau, Croaly & Morris. Exports. FOREIGN. Liverpool Ger barque Fidelio 1,363 bales cotton. Bremen Nor brig Svea 1.270 bales cotton. Nassau Br schr Equator 130,000 shinyles. MISCELLANEOUS Holiday Goods ! JN ORDER THAT THE L1AD1KS MAT select their CHRI8TMAS PRESENTS early and avoid the ttsual rush, I hare opened up a large and handsome stock of Christmas Goods! in point of elegance and . variety surpassing anything heretfoore offered. The finest selection of Children's Books ever brought to the city Call and examine stock and prices. Prompt an1 polite attention to all C. W. YATES, deel 110 Market St., Wilmington NC White Cypress and Yellow Pine BLINDS AND D00R8, Guaianteed as good as the best. Moulding, Brackets. Balusters and Ore a aental Wood Work. xct 16 PARRIJY & WIGGINS. Just Arrived ! CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF JTANCY CAKES AND CRACKERS. French Jumbles, Orange Bar, Vanilla Jelly. Iced, Drop Cakes, Co"0a Drops, Koko Cakes, Lunch Milk, elegant. Cracker Dust, Also, Bright, New Breakfast Strips, Pigs Feet. Pig Hams, five pound average, and everything usually found In a firsl class Fam ily Grocery. G. M. CRAPON, nov 19 22 South Front St Florida Oranges 1 Florida Oranges I JUST ARRIVED A CHOICE LOT OF Oranges, direct from the aroves of Florida. A full supply of Bologna Sausage, Link Sams age, GarLc Sausage and .Liver Pudding, direct from Richmond, Va A full line of Family Groceries always on hand. Live Turkeys, Dressed Turkeys and Chickens always on hand. O" Old Log Cabin and Brunswick Private Stock Whiskeyr, re still booming. Consignments of produce solicited. CRAIG So THOMAS. Produce rommisslon Merchants and Dealers In Groceries, Liquors, &c, No. US South Front St., almost opposite the Market. nov 22 Norfolk Oysters ! C AN NOW BE FOUND At the GEM RESTAURANT. No. 20 Ndrth Front Street. nov 15 WILL WkST. For Sale. 1000 CABBAGES. BBLS. APPLES, BRLS. POTATOES. MUST BE SOLD. W. jfi. DAVIS A SON The Election is Over I rjiHE COUNTRY IS SAVED. OUB PUB- chasea are large. Our expenses small and we are determined to sell Groceries cheap to suit these hard times, fcave money by buvlna- k. g. blair: novlS No. 19 North Second 8L OFFICE OF Dr. S. O. Ellis, Nl3i? SSHI3!071 BTJtZET. op poelte Miller's Drug Store. -;Not change of offlee hours, which are co; MISCELLANEOUS. HAS OPENED WITH WHOLESOME PROMISE A XI) FISDS US thoroughly prepared. Oar stock, notwilhstandinn. fhn . " have had, has been renewed increase d aQdTtrnX?i! enial V3 wo necessary, and is now in splendid condition enormous purchases of r- RindskofT Bros. , & Co's. , Failure this Fall enable us to give bargains in air grades of Clothing that nth have found it impossible to approach m the trade Hence it is that our trade thus far exceeds all former years Tt satisfaction to quote prices as you must " .. wuld be no ' See the Wonderful Bargains to Appreciate Them! Nothing fairer can be asked then. We are willing to 'send any garment in our store to your home for comnar- with goods ;from any house in the city; the firt instance has io n occur when we have not been victorious. ' Our Reputation for Selling Reliable Goods at Bottom Market Prices is Unquestioned. THE OLD RELIABLE CLOTHIER, 114 MARKET ST., dec 1 gcg A Good Assortment CARPETS & DRY GOODS. OIL CLOTHS all widths. We are nov 18 KAY GrsyU&et the Great Hair Beaterer acd Itenewer. eha&ges CTOV Tuttr tO tt3 mS color, gradually and permanently. Not a dye. A marvellous Invention. Q ray-Ha!re(J persons, men and old women, made to look young in three weeks. No more gray hair Alao grows 1 rapidly and luxuriantly. Send for descriptive book, and testimonials and opinions Of eminent Cta MMMl4Ktf etc.. w&e reoemmeAd It highly. Addreoa. J. H. Kicfiokon. 7 Mom? St New Tor juneSO ly d t th at wly eow WE STILL SURVIVE I To whom It may Concern: We wuld most respectfully announce that we are prepared to glre prompt attention to all orders In the line of Wire and Iron Work, Wire Cloth, Cheese tafes, Ac and If the Hardware & Woxtenware dealers. Architects, Builder &M111 Furnish ing trade of the United States who do not succeed in having their orders fllld promptly, will send thera to us we will endeavor to nil them w 1 hout delay. tsW Catalogues of Iron fencing & other lines of goods free on application. - Detroit, men 13 dw ly National Wire & Iron Co. Conoley's Drug Store. I 216 MAHKRT STREET, WANTED A few good customers to buy Cono'ey's Cough Syrup, Concley'a Toe Physic (for Corns) Conoley's None Such and CoDolev's 'ologne, and anything else In my line; Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobacco, nov 5M J W. Ct?NOL,Er. Notice. YOU WILL DO WELLi BY calling at U0 South Front St., where you will find fine fresh eggs, and New Elver Oysters, open and in tbe shell, received fresh every day. A 'so Fresh Family Groceries of all kinds cheap for cash, sept 30 ly W. T. CKOOM. Benj. W. Davis, (Formerly with W. . Davis & Son, Wilming ton, N,C.) 99 Barclay St. New York, General Commission Merchant JEALER IN COUNTRY PRODUCE, Ap- pies. Game. Fish, Terrapins, Eggs and Chick ens. Highest market prices, and prompt re turns guaranteed. A trial is all I ask. Reff r b v permission to E. E. Burruss, Presi dent FlrstNatlonal Bank of Wilmington, N.C.; Messrrs J. H. Chadbourn & Co., Steam Saw Mills; P. L. Bridgers &!Co., Grocers; P. Cnm mlng & Co., Grain and Feed dealers; Davis A Son, Ice and Fish. r Southern Produce a Specialty. oct 1 6m Monday ND ALL THE WEEK YOU WILL find large consignments of Apples, Peaches, Pears Chickens, Eggs and all other country produce These goads must be sold at once. Call on A. W. RIVEN BARK, The LiveGrocer and Commission Merchant, 114 North Water st,, sept 15 Wilmington. N. C. Stores for Rent. IXT A REHOUSE AND OKFinirja V f above now occupied by Mesers . H. Johnson A Co. 8tore and offices above now occu pied bv A- Dumelandt. Both on North Water st.; between Princess auu viieo kimi. Apply u aug 13 Stir copy 3t DbROSSET A CO. "FRIENDS AND fELLOW-CITIIENS: H EAR ME FOR MY CAUSE AN BE SI knt that vo mnv Kao. Colognes, Extracts. Toilet and Sachet PoW ders. fcoap, Turkish Towels, Toilet Casts. Full line of Drugs Ac. Prescriptiona a spec ialty. At F. C. MILLER'S, ' Corner Fourth and Ntro sta Best Stock.- -gUYERS OF BOOTS AND SHOES WILL Ind at our place the LARGEST STOCK, GREATEST VARIETY OF STYLE. AND riNISBIand LOWEST PRICES. We Inyl an examination ot Goods and Prices. - Geo. B. French & Sons, 108 NORTH FRONT STREET' deel MISCELLANEOUS. Received this DayiC-fl CORNICE, CORNICE POLES GOe, selling goods very cheap. : R. M. MclNTIRE. wn n n m n M-J ,A O More fZu r-A LI Lrxlt Mich. At CostI O VER 500 BOXES TOBACCO AT COST ii I: to clo-e out. Also, large stock .of Ping and smoting Tobacco at very low prices,! from the Best Faftorlea.In Virginia. Cigars and Cigarettes By the mtlllion, at'.the Office of j CAPEfFEAR TOB ACCO WORK8, sept 15. tf No. 132 North Market St. Board FEW MORE BOARDERS, EITHER table, regular or trans'ent, can be accommo dated with comfortable rooms and the best the market affords, at - MRS. ROBERT LEE'S, 113 Market st.t bet. Front and f econrl. nov 18 if NATIONAL MILLS. All Wool Cassimeres, JJirect from the Factory. DESIRABLE GOODS FOR MEN ABBOTS A FULL LINE JUST OPENED. JNO. J. HEDRICK. oct 4 . , Notice. M Y FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC AEE - re-pcctfully notified that I have old out my Interest In the Livery stable business to Mr. R. C. Orrelt. Thanking them for ibe very liberal patronage they have accorded me 1 bespeak the same for the new firm, Messrs. SykesA OrrelL Respectfully, m," oct 27 OWEN K.HOLUS9S WORTH Sykes & Orrell, PROPRIETORS 11 VERY, BALE ASD EX CHANGE STABLES '' pi ENSEAL STOCK YARD FOB MILCH (X)WS AKD BEEF CATTLE, Corner Fouith and Mulberry bta. PcraSrS ItJentlon given to Boardto Horses. i Furniture. N EW STOCK FOR FALL TRADE, inDTvncn icvicrt DAY Manufactured expressly for thla market. New Sty lea and Lew Prices. Call and exam ine our JexlenslTe yarlety ot New and Faah tosablelGood3,tall made this set son. ; D A. SMITH. WmTfrrM TVW V. TVmit StrCCt
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Dec. 5, 1884, edition 1
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