Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / April 25, 1885, edition 1 / Page 2
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MISCELLANEOUS. SPRING FEVER At this sort of tonic. IKON eaten intoi skua's prescription for those who i BRW5- sal THE TONIC. For Wenknem, Lassltndc. , I.-nrU ot FBerrXcLTit HAS NO TjQUAjZ aid fo the on I t Iron medicine that is not injurious. It Enrienes the Blood, Invigorates the Mvstem, Restores A ppet 1 1 e, A ids Digestion It does not blacken or injure the teeth, cause head, ache or produce constipation other Iron medicine do Dr. G. H BnriXXT. s leading physician of Springfield, O., says: "Brown's Iron Bitters is a thoronrhly good medi cine. I use It in my practice, and tina its action excels all other forms of iron. In weakness, or a low condition of the system. Brown's Iron Bitters is nsoallr a positive necessity . It is all that in claimed for it." Genuine has trade mark and crossed rod lines on wrapper. Take no other. Made only by BROWN CHEMICAL CO.. BALTIMOBK.MO. Lad ixs' Hand Book useful and attractive, con taining: list of prizes for recipes, information about coinw, etc.. riven away by all dealers in medicine, or mailed to any address on receipt of 2c. stamp. jan 1 ly d4kW DO YOU KNOW THAT LORRILARFS CLIMAX " PLUG TOBACCO with Red Tin Tag; ROSE LEAF Fine Cut ( hew Ing; AVY CLIPPINGS, and Klack, Brown ani Yellow SNUFFS ae the beat and cheapest, quality considered? aug 6 ly dAw Dr. Moil's Powders NEVER FAIL TO CURE INFLAMM A tion of the Kidneys, Gravel. Gleet. Sti let tires and all Urinary dieeaees. Nervous ano Physical Debility, genital Weakness and a'.l those untold mecrles caused bv Indiscretion or Excesses. Hyphills 'n all P-wforme perma nontlv cicd. vel'nw 0 Rro-yn epots on fce and body, Sore Throat an 1 Nr. e, Scrofula, OM Sores, Eczema, Tetter and :dl Rlod and Skin diseases. Urinary diseases cured In 3 days. Price $3. Enc ose the mon-v tc FRANK STEVf NS 9t CO., Baltimore, Md., and It will be sent by mall sealed For sale by all drug gists; sent by mall itxly 7 d&wly Dr. Uodd's Nervine No. 2. WILL CURE . NERVOUS, PHYSICAL and Genital Weakness caused by lndis creMon and violating the laws of health, Price $1 DR. HUNTER'S PILLS Cures Syphilis In all It forma and stages. Yellow or Brown pots on the fa e and body. Bore Throat and Nose, Scrofula. 1 etter, Ecze ma, Itching sensation. Salt Kheum and all Blood and Skin Diseases, Uiinary Diseases and Strictures speedily cured Price $'i DR. HU T'S rtSM LK FKIKND Never falls to cure Irregularities or Siippres slons, caused by colds or disease. Married ladies and ladies in delicate state o f health are cautioned to not use it. Price Enclose the money for either medicine to FHASK STE YENS CO , Baltimore, Md and it will be sent by mall or cypres scaled. For sale by all Druggists; sent by mall or express, iuly 7 d&wlv FREE! RELIABLE SELF CURE A favorite prescription of one of the moii. noted and successful socialists in the U. S rrw retired) for the cure of Nervous Debility, oat Manhood, Weakness and Decay. Sen: plain scaled envelope Free. Druggists can fill it. Vridress DR. WARD & CO.. Louisiana, Mo. HC I F ;or working neop'c. Send 10 EL mm wr cents postage, ana we will mall you krke, a royal, valuable sample box of goods that will put you In the way of mak lng more money in a few days than vou ever thought possible at any business. Capital not required. You can live at home and work In spare time only, or all the time. All of both sexes, of all ages, grandly successful. 50 cento to $5easll7 earned every evening, lhat all who want work mav test the. business, we make this unparalleled offer: To all who are not well satisfied we will send $1 to pay for the trouble of writing us. Full particulars, directions, etc., sent free. Immense pay ab solutely sure for all-who start at once. Don't delay. Address jstixson & Co, Portland, Mai e. dec 2 d&wlv LM I M more money han at anything else IrVP-f Mm by taking an agency for the best selling book out. Beginners succeed grandly. None full. Terms free, fallett Book Co , Portland, Maine. dec2d&wly $20 AAA in presents given away Send WU us Scents postage, and you will sret free a package of goods of laTge value that will start you in work that will at once bring you in money faster than anything eUe In America. All about the $200,000 In presents with each box. Agents wanted everywhere, of either sex, of aliases, for all the time, or spare time only, to work for us at their own homes. Fortunes for ad workers absolutely assured. Don't delay. H. Hali.ett & (JO., Portland. Maine. dec 2 d&w ly WEAK, UNDEVELOPED PARTS OF THE HUMAN BODY KSLAKUKP. DEVEL Q1M.1. SV);i:Nt; TH1.M.I'. ' 1 - . . i l- ri advertisement louvrun intmr upeLn rplvtoin d'iins"wevTTT.-'.tv 1 l'-'t ' '"'- ' ' no i-vnjfniv ot bunt l,n jvhoiitt hi. Oniuo contrary, the advertisers are Tery highly indorsed. Intorfstrd inrsona mar geS scaled circulars giving all particulars ty addressing ElUK. .Mr.niCA.ti P.. Buffalo. Jr. . IWwfa Lrrninq Bet, apl 16 Vd&W Many a Lady is beautiful, all but her skin ; and nobody has ever told her how easy it is to put beauty on the skin. Beauty on the skin is Magnolia Balm. feb 2 d Aw cm tu thjsat Dim Men Think they know all about Mustang Lin iment. Few do. Not to know is not to have. cm .tu.thatrm season Mtrtr ewrTonnwmi to nee some 'to!!! Beeu bQUuIQC BP 1""- 'Ov V I Sffi&t The Daily Review - J mi. T. JAMES. Editor A Prop. WILMINGTON. N. C. SATURDAY. APRIL 25. 1885. entered at the Hostoffice at Wilmington. N. C a second-class matter. Mare Island 11 a U. S. Navy yard on the Pacific coast, and recent develop ments show that it has been worked for ail it is worth in the interest of the Republican party. There has never yet been any intimidation of negro Voters practised in the South to compare with that exercised over the "free and urjtrammeled" employes ot the govern ment at Mare's Island. It has not been this time a question of either compulsory or voluntary contributions but the driving of voters, almost like sheep, to the polls. Dismissal ftom service is too mild a punishment lor the rogues who have practised this coercion. The revelations are official and Secretary Whitney has seized the iniquitous bull by the horns and scm. marily ejected him from the camp. a witness tho following Herald special from Washington City: Secretary Whitney has written the following letter to Commodore John H. Russell, commandant of the Mare Island Navy Yard, relative to tho co ercion of the vote ol that yard by the feremen at past elections Since assuming the duties of this office my attention has been called to the con duct ol the foremen of the Mare Island Navy Yard in elections in past years, particularly in 1882. Alter reading the testimony in the contested election case of Buck vs. Dudley, taken in the tail of 1883, there is no doubt in my mind that the vote of the yard was practically coerced and controlled by i be foremen, either with or without orders. The men were obliged to take t heir ballots in a folded form from a i able presided over by one or more ot the foremen, hold the ballot in sight while walking to the pells, 100 feet dis tant, between men stationed for the purpose of preventing any change of ballots on their part, and the ballot de posited without the voter having had the opportunity to see or know its con teat or to exercise any choice for whom he should cast nis ballot. I find that the same foremen who onducted this proceeding are stiil in the yard at the various departments. Great complaint is made to me of simi lar proceedings in other years; but I have already read sufficient ot this sworn testimony to satisfy me that the men who were engaged in that pro ceeding as foremen, directing and con trolling it, should be cleared out of thi: yard it) the interest ot decent govern ment; and if any similar proceeding, or anything like if, or any attempt to co erce the vote of the employes of the yard by foremen or superior officers should take place hereafter, whether in the mterest of the dominant party or otnerwise. i win apply a similar rem edy. Appointments in place ot the persons discharged will be made tem porarily and upon trial until efficient men shall have been obtained. In this connection I desire to say that the bureau officers here complain greatly of the lays and the extraordinary expense required to do work at the Mare Island Yard. I ask your pecial attention to these matters in the hope that you will co-operate with me in an effort to bring the yard to greater effi ciency and to eliminate these objection able features from it. Rev. Geo. Pepper is his name and his title. He says he was a chaplain in the Federal Army and that he visiled GeD. Lee at his residence in Richmond, soon after the surrender. He took notes of the conversation and has not yet for gotten all about it for he furnishes a report of the interview to the New York Sun, which prints it. It is too long for our columns but its tenor may be understood from the following scath ing rebukes, which is administered by the Charleston News and Courier: To those who knew Gen. Lee as he was, in his unaffected dignity, his no bility of manner, his simplicity of speech and his constant self-command, it is mockery to say, as Mr. Pepper says, that Gen. Leo ''almost shrieked1' when he said (as he did not say) : Let the avenger's blow "fall upon the guilty, but let not my innocent soldiers suffer " Gen. Lee condemned, as other Southerner, did, the murder of Presi dent LincoiB, but it was not in his na ture to be hysterical on that subject, or any other. Rut we pass to an historical fact. According to Mr. Pepper, Gen. Lee told him that, in making out "the list of things to be surrendered" at Appo mattox, he told his officers to include the horses ot the soldiers, and that Gen Grant at once said : "No. no, Gen. Lee, no surrender ot the horses. Not one. not one. Keep them all. Your poor people wili need them tor tho Spring crops." And while Gen. Lee told it, as Mr. Pepper preaches, there were "tears streaming down his cheeks." The plain facts of this busi ness are given in the official corres pondence at Appomattox. The propo sition of Gen. Grant nimself was that the surrender should not embrace the side arms of the officers, nor their priv ate horses and baggage. Gen. Lee read the memorandum carefully and with out comment, except to say that most ot the horses were the private property ot the men riding them. Gen. Grant re plied that such horses would be exempt from surrender, and the paper was then handed to Col. Badeau, Grant's secretary, and copies in ink were made by him and Col. Marshall. None, we are sure, would be quicker than Gen. Grant himself to repudiate the notion that Gen. Lee appeared before him in toe attitude of a sobbing suppliant. In another place, Mr. Pepper attrib utes to Geo. Lee the remark that Napoleon did not hesitate to sacrifice thousands ot lives for his own personal gratification, while Gen. Grant was a man of self-abnegation, having no end in view but the safety of the cause he defended. Gen. Lee could not have said anything of the sort, for the reason that he was fully aware of the senseless butchery of the Federal soldiers in fror;t of the Confederate lines at Cold Har bor, and knew that, uatil Appomattox wiped out the stain, Gen. Grant was known everywhere in the North as "Grant, the Butcher " What, again, can be more ludicrous than what is said concerning Jackson ? When "Old Stonewall" received his death-wound at the Wilderness, Gen. Lee said : "Tell him he has lost his left arm. but i have lost my right arm.'' And no;v, after twenty years and more, me American people are expected" to believe that Gen. Lee thought that "Jackson far surpassed the men ot his aee and kose to a comparison with SJieridan and Hooker of the Northern army." Hooker, the utterly deftated and demoralized commander at Chan celiorsvilie; and Sheridan, the rough ridiog bully, who was most tiuccessiui in burning defenceless homes and aban doned granaries in the valley of Vir ginia, and in proposing, in 1876, totry the citizens o Louisiana as "banditti." by ' drum-head court-martial." Ai d, as we are dealing in reminiscences, it may be as well to remark that this proposition merely elicited from Gen. Grant's secretary of war the response: "The President and all of us approve of what you propose." There are many other things in this pseudo-interview which might very well be no iced, bnt it is hardly worth the while. Gen. Lee, lor instance, could not have suggested, even to Mr. Pepper, that there was any insuperable reason why the South should not have succeeded. History will show that the South was, again and again, on the point of success; and that once, at least. Mr. Lincoln's Cabinet was ready to make peace on any terms. In the Spring of 1864 the Northern cause was lost and it was lost by the butchery at Cold Harbor, following the slaughter at the Wilderness and Spottsylvania Courthouse. The Northern Govern ment was almost without men and without means, and was ready to throw up its hands in despair. It was not (ien. Grant who saved the day, or saved the Northern cause. Sherman out-manoini vred Johnston at Resaea, and the North could at once obtain, in spite of Grant's failure and losses, the money and the men for the prolonga tion ot the struggle. It recks not to talk much about these things now. for we are all friends all Americans; but when Mr. Pepper, in the kindness of his heart, makes a mete mannikin ol the statuesque Leo - and attributes to one of the highest men who ever lived the weakness and diffusive nes of a gushing, senseless woman, he so. misrepresents the simple facts that it is necessary, in kindnes3 to him, to direct attention to them. Parson Pepper i3 not, by any mean?, so indecent a character as Parson New man, and it is easier to disDOse of Par son Pepper than to muzzle Gen. Grant's interested panegyrist. There is enough in the plain record of the lives of Grant and Lee to enable them to be judged justly by posperity, without any of the gush or slip-slop with which two cleri cal emotionalists afflict those who have reverence for decency, self-cammand and truth. What 4OItl Fritz'' Said. It was an aphorism of Frederick the Great's that "Facts are divine things." An undisputed fact is that Dr. Pierce's 'Golden Medical Discovery" is the most powerful liver vitalizer extant, and by its characteristic and searching action will cure dyspepsia, constipa tion, dropsy, kidney disease, sick-headache, and other maladies which, popu lar opinion to the contrary notwith standing, are directly traceable to a dis eased conditicn of the liver, by which its work as a purifier of the blood is made incomplete. All druggists. APRILANTICS A bad jury in a law-suit perjury. Cut down the result of his first shavj. The literary man always has write on his side. Jokes are like eggs, they can never be too fresh. Mormons ought to be good sailors they have so much marry-time experi ence. In India a widow burns for her first husband. In this country she burns for a second one. Tomatoes were formerly called "love apples." They are certainly very soft and easily "mashed." The lay ot the land in Montana is very high. That is. eggs are there quoted at ten cents each. Alaska seems to be the only region in the United States that has, thus tar, escaped the roller skating mania. All animals have their good points, but tor an abundance of the same none can compete with the porcupine. i4No prima donna ever sings fo her baby." She probably does not want to waste her sweetness on the infant heir. Tennyson says: "Men are God's trees." Some, however, who call at newspaper offices are not. They never leave. People who go up in a balloon to gether are generally conceded to be considerably "taken up with one an other." "He that loves noise must buy a pig," says a Spanish proverb. In most cares, however, a baby will answer just as well. The Merchant has a Headache from a fit of indigestion, and misses a good bargain. The lawyer does the same with a case. To say nothing about doctors' fees. etc.. it don't pay to be even a little sick. Dr. David Ren nedy's "Favorite Remedy" is a friend of the business man, for it clears his brain. One dollar a bottle. Young Menl xleadTIiig. The Voltaic Belt Co., of Marshall. Mich., offer to send their Celebrated Electro-Voltaic Belt and other Electric Appliances on trial, for thirty days, to men (young or old) afflicted with nervous debility, loss of vitality and manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also for rheumatism, 'neu ralgia, paralysis, and many other dis eases. Complete restoration to health, vigor and manhood guaranteed. No risk is incurred as thirty days trial is allowed. Write them at once for illus trated pamphlet free, w s m & w lyR, MISCELLANEOUS. A YontMnl Editor. HISTORY OF THE HARDEST STRUGGLE OF HIS LIFE OF DEEP INTEREST TO ALL PROFES SION. We be? to call yonr especial attention to the foil wtnsc letter Very se'dom has a mare re mai kable case appeared in the history of med icine. The story is absolutely truthful in every detail. Parents whose children are suf fering or have suffered from Salt Bbem should not fail to read tt If not now, the time may come when the information contain e i ia it may be worth more than a mice of gold. The youth leferred to is amarvplof e mortal talent, n 1 well known in the ranks of amateur j mrna lis m. But peruse what his grateful father says : Wokcestkb Mass , March 23, 18S4. Dr. D . Kennedy, Rondout : Dear Sir My son, a lad of 1.5, editor of the 'Go-Aherd.' amateur Journal, f this ctty, has been at different times most severely, ana apparently hopelessly, afflicted with Salt RlKuni. When a very small child hia body was almost entirely covered with this loath some eruption. It mostly passed awav, bow ever, alter the tee:hiog period, cd be was not seriously troubitd with is acain ur.til about one yer ago. when the 9aH Kheum first appeared on his bands between his fin sen. tben on his imb3, then on his fac and li ;vd in occ solid mass. His cond Ucn was ter rible (The rash resembled ivy poiaocing and we ai first fancied it might be sometbiuz not so bad as his old trouble?, but the phveiciin pronodnced it Salt Kheum, and madeeveiy rtTort, without ari, to cure I; We tried a preparation widely adyenlse i as a specific for skin ifceatcs, bu: is madeabiii 33 much of an i npxessiot. as so much cold water wou'd have done. You can understand the si uatlon wr-en 1 say we were in despair of obtaining real help from any source. At this point, through tho advice of Mr. -I. W Bacon, whoee da ghier had been cured of 8alt Khtum bv it. I tried "KfcSNEDY'.s FA VORITE REMEDY". This was the right and only thing at la3t ! 1 he skin b.-gan to heal at once, ami to-day the evidences of thed'seasu have wholly diappeared. How ihankfulwe are, Dear Doctor, I leave you to imagine. Yours, J. W. Batchelder. No 17 Terrill etreet. The experience or years, ard the testimony of thousands demonstrate DR. DAVID KK NEDY's FAVORITK REMEDY to be the most successful medicine for organic ani blood diseases ever discoveted. Prepared solely by Dr. David Kennedy, Fhyticia. and surgeon, Rondout, apl IS d&w nrm NO MORE EYE-GLASSES. NO Weak MORE EYES. MITCH EYE-SALVE. A Certain, Safe and Effective Remedy for SORE, WEAK ANT) INFLAMED EYES, Producing Dong-Sightedness, an 1 Re storing the Sight of the Old. Cures Tear Drops, Granulation, Stye Turners, Red Eyes, Matted Eye Lashes, and Pro ducing Quick Relief and Perma nent Cure. Also, equally efficacious when used in other maladies, such as Ulcers, Fcvcv Sores, Tu mors, Salt Rheum, Burns Piles, or wherever inflammation exists, MITCIIEMS SALVE may be used to advantage. Sold by all Druggists at 26c. apl 24 4w Ifealtli is Wealth. CURE GUARANTEED Dr E. C WEST'S Nerve ad Brain Treatment, a guar anteed epecluc for Hysteria, Dizziness, Con vulsions, Kits, Nervous Neuralgia, Headache, Ncrvous Prostration caused bv the uee of al cohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Menfal De pression, Softening of the Brain resulting in insanity and leading to misery, decay and jea'h, Premature t. Id Age, Barrenness, l os of power in either sex, Involuntary Losses ana wpermatorrho3?. cansed by ov r exertion or the br&in, Be If abuse or over-indulgence. Fach box contains one month's treatment, f 1 GO a box, or six boxes for $5 00, sent by mail prepaidTm receipt of price WE GUARANTEE SIX POXES To cure ary case. With each order received by us for six boxes, accompanied Ith $'. o, we will send the purchaser our written guar antce to refund the money if the treatment does not effect a cure, snafantefs issued only by JOHN C. W H.ST & CO , S62 W Madison st., Chicago, 111. c;t 21 Ivd&w Gilding! Gilding!! Send in your Christmas presents, such, as Bibles, Prayer Books, Hymn Books, Albums, &c, and have name neatly stamped in Gold by a reliable and competent workman. In the meantime your orders for Printing, Ruling or Binding could not be placed in better hands. JACKSON & BELL. BeDj. W Davis, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT, and Shipper of Bananas) Southern Fish, Fruits and Produce a Specialty. 106 Barclay St. , New York Consignments solicited. Prompt returns made. , Wilmington Keferences : K E. Burruss, President First National Bank, W. E. Da is & Son, Preston Gumming & Co. New York Rete-ence : E . Blackford, 75 to 79 Fulton Fish Market ; William Haaker Co. , 32 Harrison St., Drohsn & Powell. 214 Wash ington St. apl 4 PTTfiOELL HOUSE. jJNDEB NEW MANAGEMENT, WILMINGTON. B. ' B. L. Pi-liiiiY, Proprietor. Late Proprietor Atlantic Hotel. Flret-Claas q H i?B DOlntrat?t Tam ?.50 to S3. 00 dav. The Excursion and Pic Nic S EASON IS OVER AND THE TnEATBI- i AL AND BALL Season has opened again and JOHN WERNER, the practical German Bar ber and Perfumer, is personally in attendance at his Hair Dressing Saloon, 29 Market Street, between Water and Front, Wilmington, N. C. nee 11 Hard Times. 'Y'ES, BUT WE ARE OFFERING GOODS at prices to suit the times. C aU and see our J iu;i,uuiui;ii ixur tsi, t oiumDia ana foaiu ern oak Cooking Stoves. Lamps, Lamp Chimneys and Burners at bottom prices. 1 in Ware at retail and wholesale. Pure White Oil at PARKER Sl TAYLOR'S, Pi 20 23 South Front St Gray as any Old Rat In the wall; yet n t forty yesrs of ace? Get back boyhood's color by using Parker's Hair Balsam . 5?c. ELL'S MISCELLANEOU mm. Harper's Magazine. ILLUSTRATED. With the new volume, beginning in Decern ber. Harper's Magazine will conclude its thtrtv-sfth year. Tne oldest periodical of 1 s tyre, it is yet. in each new volume, a new ma? azitte, not simply because it presen's rre-h subjects and new pi lures, but also, and chief ly, because it steadily advances In the meihpd l se-f ot magaz'ne matine- In a word, the Magazine becomes more the faithful mirror of current life and movement. 1 eadin ? features In th attractive programme for 1885 are: new serial novels by Constance Fenlmore Woolaon and W I Howelis; a new novel entitled "At he Red Glove;" b scriptive illustrated papers bv F D MlUett, R Swain Gilford. E A Abbey, H Gibson, and others; Goldsmith's 'he Stocps to onqner." illustrate l by Abbey; im portant papers n Ar. Science, etc. Harper's Periodicals. Per Year: Harpkb's Magazine Harper's Weekly Hakpkk's Bazar flARPSB'8 VoUNQ PEOPLE 4 00 1 08 4 00 2 00 Harpkr's Franklin square Library, One Year (52 Numbers). 10 00 Postage Free to aU subscriber in the Unitea States or Canad-a. The volumes of the Magazine begin with the Numbers for Juno 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 Semi annual Volumes ef Harper's Magazine, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt ox 00 per volume. Cloth Cases, for binding, 50 cents each by nfail. postpaid. Index to Harper's Magazine, Alphabetical, Analytical, and Classified, for Volumes 1 to 60, inclusive, from June, 150, to June, 183, one voL.Jvo, Cloth, $4 00. Remittances should be made by Post-OfSce Money Order or Draft, to avo.d chance of loss. Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement without the express order of Harper Bros. Address HARPER BROTHERS, dec 5 Viw York THE SXJJST. N INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER OF Democratic Principles, but not Controlled by any Set rf Politicians or Manipulators; Devo ted to Collecting and Publishing all ths News of the L av in the vc.c&l interesting Shape and with X he groatefct peeeible Promptness, Accu racy and Impartiality; sml to the Promotion of feemocratlc 1' eas acd Policy in the affairs of Government,' Society and Industry. Rates, by Mail, Postpaid : DAILY, per Year $6 00 DAILY, per Month 50 SUN DAY, per Year 1 0 DAILY and SUNDAY per Year 7 00 WEEKLY, per Year 1 00 Address, THE SUN, New York City dee J 7 Vegetable and Fruit Q UATE3 IN SHOOKS AND READY made. Our Crates arc mad with Juniper Slats and Pine nws, givitg strength and lightness and preventing splitting. Avoid delay ia ship ment, and get firbt prices bv making contracts ahead. PARSLEY A WIGtilNa. WHITE CY'PRFSS AND YELLOW PINE Sash, Blinds and Doors, Guaranteed as good as the best. MonMuur, Brackets. Balusters and Orna mental Wood Work, apl 13 PAR-LEY A WIGGIS8. WANTED LADIES BY" CRESCENT ART C.Q , otakeiight.pleasantcT'ploymentat their own hon s (sent by n aU any u tance), $G.co to $P.0j per week can be made; o pho lo painting; ro canvifsiDK- For lu 1 "nformation please (idrcia at once, CHfS KNT ARC CO., fcevere, Mass. apl 15 d & w lm 1884. 1884. CHRISTMAS. AT D A. SMITH'S Turniture Warerooms, Can be found a large assortment of VALUABLE GIFTS, suitable for everybody. The pub ic, and especially the ladies, are respectfully invited to call and examine prices, &c. D. A. SMITH. Furniture Dealer, N. ront Street dec 32 1885. Harper's Bazar. ILLUSTRATED. Harper's Bazar Is the only paper 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 Y ork styles, with its useful pattern-sheet supplements and cut patterns, by enabling ladies to be their own dressmakers, save many times the cost of subscription. Its papers on cooking, the man agement ol servants, and housekeeping in lbs various details are eminently practical. Much attention is given to the interesting topic of social etiquette, and its illustrations of art needle work are acknowledged to be unequal led. Its literary meiit is of the highest excel lence, and the unique character of its humor ous pictures has won for it the name of the American PunchJZ Harper's Periodicals. Per Tear: HARPER'S BAZAR. $4 dARPER'8 MAGAZINE 4 00 HARPER'S WEEKLY 4 00 habper's young people 2 00 Harpkr's Fraxbxlk -'quark library. One Year (63 Numbers) 10 00 Postage Free to all subscribers in the United States or Canada. The Volumes of the Bazar begin with the first Number for Tanuary of eacb year. When no time ia mentioned, it will be understood that the subscriber wishes to commence with the Number next after the receipt of order. The last Five Annual Volumes of Harper's Bazar, in neat cloth binding, will oe sent by mail, postage paid, or by express, free of ex pense (provided the freight does not exceed one dolJar pervolume), for $7 00 per volume. Cloth Cases for JB.cb volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by mall, postp sid, on re ceipt of $1 00 each Remittances sh'-ntd be made by Post-Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid cnanee of loss. Newspapers are not to copy this advertise ment without the express order of Harper 3s Brothers. Address HARPER Jt BROTHERS, 3 New York. CONSUMPTION. I haTB a poeittre remedy for the above dUe9.;by it. ass thousand, of eases ot the worst kind and of ions tKUBK BMT9 U.LIU CUTCO. lQaWQ, MIVn)IEll lujriallD in its efficacy, that I wia send TWO BOTTLES FEES, together with a VALUABLE TREATISE on thi. diaaaa lonerer . uive express and r. o. address. Dft, T. A. SUKfUtt, Hi fcarl St., Ho Tork. firi i ' r nauroaa Uompanv vjarius or Kara it wTlmUAsvo.N.a,March6.u.5 ' Change of Schedule, I 1" Jiarcn R ice. w a. m., r-aascnger l'raios on 7ff ton Weidon Railroad WSal J&mS DAt MATT NnitTTi. MOB- i AOKTtt !, ig Leave Weidon, " r. 3 Alrive at Wilm'gton, Front si' t 1 1 Fast Through Man, a PamJtI' 1 Datlt-No. 49 South. x-cave vreiaon , i Arrive at Wilm'gton, Front St. iv SZH MALL AND PAS8ENP -i, 'r ! PASSENGER No. 43 North 3 BSS Arrive at Wcldon f . TT liyillMWU. . .. . . a.. Train No. 45 leaves Wllm!rinn ,it. 1 arrives at Weidon at 7.. a. l J ximno 4 leaves Weidon at i an , .... .-. ... wr.vu I . in ,1 . -i Train No. 4A cabv except rundW Train No. 0 South will stop .S M , Trains on Tarboro Branch Road i,.. M. Daily. Rcttu-ninsr leave iw!?0 F A.M. Daily -vttim a, a usjso vuuwnioifll PPtI aMaWt -a . Halifax for Scotland Nook at 3)Tiiw 1 turning leave Scotland Neck at daily. a. it Train No. 4T makes close connectKa. .. don for ad points North jSnTln Richmond, and daily exJZr'1 JUne. " wy Tia list Train No. 43 runs daliv -n nection for all Points Si10 " Washington. "a ,! c0dis1 AU trains run eolM txMxc Vash1l' aave Pullman V2??" ere auacoeo. . VAr QMimntArl.M.. ... - - wiuiuuuftuUn Ol local l-"vi! gcr coach will be attached j "StaUttT ing Wilmington t 5. 'JO a. M dm HIiS Sunday. ual)y except JOHN r. DIVINE T. M. lUfRBSON.Sena1 mch 7 iiusjiawu ajasj Wilmington, Columbii & Augusta R. R. Co. OFFICE OF GEKKRAL SUPERIKTEHDWl I Wllraington, N. C. March 6. Wj. m n 1. n. Change of Schedule, ON AND AFTER MARCH. 1&5 l 5.07 A. M., tnc following Pajaenmt Stood u e will be run on this road : NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN8, DAILY K f West and 47 Sast 1 .eave vv lira Vngton ... 8. ?. I Leave Florence 1401.1 Arrive at C. C & A. Juncttoa 6.581.1 Arrive at Columbia 4.40 A. a Leave Columbia. 165 P. 11 'usave C, C. & A. .TuDctloti io.si p.R Taovq V'tr. r. r t (' 1 ml Arrive at Wilmiogton 9.1-7 A. M Night Mail and passexgee Tbam. Oauj NO. 40 WEST. Leave Wllmimrton. .10 p. a Arrive at Florence 1 30 A. M. , MAIL AND PA8SBNQKR f RA1S DA.ILT No 4Kas'i?'lt i eave Florence at. 4.15 P. a Arrive at Wilmington 85 P. M Train No. 42 leaver Vti'niirtna at 7 80 AJ arrives at Florence at 11.4 A M. Train No. 45 lt avts Florence st 10.00P.M.; arriv iqr a.i umingion t;j w A. al. Train No. 4-i daily except Monday. Tiaiu No. 45 dally except Saturdar. Train 42 and 43 dtons at all Stations. m, in7viAsvi K7 ava wiiuuuia jUiU AU MnUsfVii Q. r- rt n r- o a ta i n . a . F . . M.M vl at BA . UiAlflQOO, m m . . i- All trains rnn solid between Ch&rtottosi Wilmington. Local freight leaves Wilmington (tatFI cept Sunday at 5.25 A. M. JOHN F. Divan, General Superintends T. M. EMERSON, General Psssensviji mch 7 Carolina Central B. & Company. OniOl OF GHRXRAi. SUPEEUrTBOTHWi Wilmington, N. C, Sept. 90. 1881 Change of Schedule. 0N AND AFTER SEPT-lSUt. rH! following jcnoanjo will be operated ot l Railroad : PASSENGER MAIL AND BXPRESS TRAW Daily except Sundays, j Leave WUmlngtoasvL.......'. No.1. Leave Raleigh at VJ ) Arrive at Charlotte L ) JLeare Charlotte at g No. 2. Arrive RaleWh at ; vS a" 1 ) Arrive atWilmingtoa l Passenirer Trains stop at TtfoZ only, and points designated in tns vw- Time Table. Ukl, SHELBY DIVISION, PASSDWl. EXPRESS AND FBsOw"' n.n. n ... , Qnnrlava. ' MHU TiS.V a 1 ft A SL A , S I Cnarlotte iV,. ( Arrive at sneioy Mf. . i Leave Shelby ""'VI'. aniT.M vsm"w Trains No. 1 and 2 make elf Hamlet with B.4A. Tralna to sndiw-r lF. T . 1 A . -A nU..lnM f - m .1 nr. a w n in au. a v ssi sssss Western N C R B, Asneviiw 1-- Also, for Spartanburg, f13 Atlanta and all points boQj jogA SuperhSSjH F. W. CiJLRK, Goneral2Paner as sent 20 Jm tor a time and then hare them SS!SmBK radical core. I h vej maqe ZTKfeM LKPSY OK FA ltnoSlCKJte' I warrant nar remedy toeme rTZZmrm others have failed Is no reason i m Tm1 e. snA at once for a TreaoeB tsH m j infallible remedy. G7C. t vrJTn car. Address Dn. H. O KOOT, " rKai apl 4 3m nod d&w HaiimAin Sets. MMJMM. ....... ..t . tin rfTKAPKST 'j'Aa nivaoi .w 1 . ment ever offered bere. For sale . atlTRCHI'5? r s SBkK SHBssBla . mm apl 13
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 25, 1885, edition 1
2
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