Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Sept. 17, 1885, edition 1 / Page 4
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The Daily Review. e- The uaxiy Heview has the largest bona, fide circulation, of any jietcspaper published, in ths city of iruminyion. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 17. 5 TUB OHIO CAMPAIGN. rrohlbitioiiists Commencing A Vigorous Can vf Out look for Democratic Success. (Herald fpcVal ) Toledo. Sept. 15 1885. The Prohibi tionists to-day comajei.ee a caiupaJKn cever tcfore equalicJ in Ohio. r it. fact national politics. vm oow unti the closing of the polls on ih Mjcm-t Tuesday in October 150 speeches wul be made daily, ram or shine. At every cross roads, in every school district the voice ol the Prohibiti-unst can be heard. , - This grand system of agitation ruus end in niakmz votes Ho many? That' the quostion which agitates the Republican leaders. Your correspon dent has been informed by the editor of a Prohibitum paper thai the vote will reach 100,000, and he would be sat isfied with nothing less than 80,000. I do not think it will reach the figures he named, but it it reaches half that it means defeat for the republican party. In speaking with General James Conilv. who is well posted on Ohio politics, be iuformed me that the Re publican press was counting too soon on a victory which could only be ob tained after a terrible struggle, and never in his memory had political leaders been at such a loss in summing up the result. It was simply impossi ble to predict it. - Peter Brady. Treasurer of the State and a candidato for reelection, sajs: "The prospects aro brighter uow for the e'ection of the entire democratic Stute ticket than they were at the same time two years ago." Heaves lor his reasons "the 'large prohibition vote, which draws its strength from the Le publicans. and the disaffection ot the colored vote from Foraker. Frank Hurd. satisfied that he will win his contest for a seat in Congress, has taken a hand in shaping local "movements. .and for the nonce is on top. He i3 confident that the State will go Democratic, and that Ohio will not have a divided vote in the Senate after this year. D. J j. Locke (Xasby) has bolted the Republican legislative ticket in this district, which greatly endangers its success. While he opposes the nomi nee", be keeps their name at tho head of the editorial columns of his paper, and after the visit of John Sherman to this city it is whispered hi3 opposition will cease. Tho Legislature is very evenly divided, and tho loss of two re-presentatives-seriomly endangers Sher- , uma rf cnvwdi rcr himself in ID a i a cuaiiuo -.-- the United States Senate, if it does noU completely cieteat mm, aim mus -uu in tho head" his aspirations for the Presidency. . " Charley Foster, or ' Calico Charley, as he is better known, wants to have Sherman nominated for the Presidency so he can warm Sherman's seat in the Senate. So it can be easily seen the ngnt is very complex. Ex-Senator Thurman is most prom inently named for the Senate if the Democrats secure the Legislature, but it is thought he will decline the ofhee. He has not yet recovered from the in sult given him by the Ohio. delegation at Chicago under the lead of Hoadly. Should Senator Thurman decline, there will be several applicants for tho seat, but none so powerful or well equipped for a fight as John R Mc Lean. He is the leading representa tive of the younger and more advanced men of his party. He has wealth brains and an influential paper to back him, and will have no rival armed with anything like his power. With so many interests at stake this campaign promises t - be the most eventful in Ohio's history, and what Ohio ha3 not experienced in the polit ical line in the last quarter of a century is hardly worth experiencing. 8TATBNKW8' Goldsboro Argus: At a special meeting of the Board of Aldermen, held on Monday the 14th inst , it was decided to hold an election on the Water Works.question, on October 19. Greenville Iieleclor: Rev Josephus Latham closed an interesting meeting at Eden, in Greene county, little more than a week ago. He tells there were 15 addition to the Church of Christ. About two weeks before be closed a meeting at Pautego. in - Beau fort county, during which there were also 15 persons added to the Church. .Rockingham liockct: Martin Mc Donald, Esq., of Mineral Springs town ship, is in a dying condition. Ho has cancer of the liver. Died, at 11 am on Monday last. Aunt Hannah, the widow of Benjamin C. Covington, Esq. She wa3 91 years old on the 27th oflastmoplb. On last bunday evening, the 13th, about livo miles west ot town, Mr. W. W. Ellerbe's barn was entirely consumed, together with the stable building attached The hum vard was full ot fodder, all of which was destroyed. No insurance. Tho firA hroka out from a parlor match that was stepped on by one of the boys who went in to get tedder lor tne siock Urn-ham Tfrnnrter: Mr Jerrv Perrv has a hen that has laid 192 eggs this year up to August 21th, when she went to sitting on eleven eggs, and hatched twelve chickens. Capt O R Smith toll a ne nf a. strfiiiffa idea which has cotten into the head of a turkey gobte belonging to Mr u a noit. oi uranam. His turkeyship has undertaken to hatch some little turkeys out of a Dest ot ap ples. A man by tha name of Ben f!nhen came no on - the freight trom Raleigh. Sunday morning, and regis tnrpd nt Hotel Claiborn. and left with out paying his hotel bill. He has played the same trick at ttaleign. oesiaes ne has given check on banks where he had no monev. Mr RAT Roberson. who stopped over at Salisbury and wrote various letters to various papers far nnhlinaiiori to the effect that he and - biscounseU J J Graham, were on their way to Durham to sue us for libel, . lias now jumped that town, leaving his board bill unpaid, jt further appears that, nninrhm&n&s J J Graham has heen in Salisbury; This man Rober. son is playing a bold game and should be exposed by every paper in this State. Charlotte Observer: The suit of Mrs. S3t!ara against the Richmond & Dan ville Railroad Ompany was concluded in the Superior Court yesterday atter nn and feu;ttd in favor of Mr. ScllarP, the jury awarding her damages 455.875. Wilson McComb-i. me of theoldtst da ki s f Charlotte and who was bela in wgn esteem bv our white citizens, died at his home" in the Fourth ward, vest r day nnrning. Wilson was not only a good old npirro. but had something of a his'ory. In Iave days be was owned bythela'e Wm McCombs and was si lit in the habit of speaking of his late master ns 4 Marse Bill " WiUnenter ed th Mexican war a a cook in Capt Jack K. HarrisonV company, and served through the war. When the war c-etwren the States was declared. Wilson ag.nin eulisted as cook under Capt Harrison and entered the Con federate service, but did not remain in service to the end. However, he was in the Confederate army for a couple of years, and could always brag ot having been in two wars. Wilson was 75 years old. A maiden dimple I, dainty, fair, with haz'l eves and crumpled hair. Was asied what was the height of bliss, fehe piomptly answered. " 'Tia a kiss, Provided that the klers won't Neglect teeth eleansing SOZODONT." Most Remarkable In itVeffccts, and most useful in its ap plication the fragrant SOZODONT has become the most popular Dentrifrice in existence. 'Tis used and praised by everybody. Aoc.ilents will occur even in the best regulated families, and Spalding's Glue should be kept handy. i Liberty is without price. But a pedes tal costs money. Questions Answered !!!! Ask the most eminent physician Ot any school, what is the best thing in the world for allaying all irritation of the nerves, and curing all forms of nervou3 complaints, giving natural, childlike refreshing sleep always ? And they will tell you unhesitatingly "Some form of Hups !!!" CHAPTER I Ask any or all ot the most eminent physicians: "What is the only remedy that can be relied on to cure all diseases ot the kidneys and urinary organs; B right's disease, diabetes, retention, or inability to retain urine'; and ail the diseases and ailments peculiar to Women" "And they will tell you explicitly and emphatically "BuchuUr Ask the same physicians Whatjs the must reliable and surest cure for all liver diseases or dyspepsia, constipation, indigestion, billiousness, malaria, fever, ague, &c ." nd they will tell you Mandrake ! or Dandelion !!!! Hence, when these remedies are combined with others equally valuable,. And compounded into Hop Bitters, such a wonderful a'd mysterious curative power la developed, whih Is bo varied In its operations that no disease or j11 health can possibly exist or rtslBt lis power, and yet It Is Harmless for the most frail woman, weak est Invalid or smallest child to use "chapter i "Patient" "Almost dead or nearly dyin&" Knr vears. and ffiven uo bv the Dhvsi- oinnss of Rrisrhts and other kidnev dis eases, liver complaints, severe coughs, . . . a - called consumption, nave oeen curea. Women qone nearly crazy III! From aeonv of neuraleia. nervous ness, wakefulness, and various diseases peculiar to women. TorknlA drown out rn t nf chfirtA from nxr.ni- clatln; pangs of rheumatism, inflammatory ana ohronic, or sunering irom scroiuia. Erysipelas l "Snltrhnnm hlnod nnlfloninsr. dvsnensta. in-lieest on, and. In fact, almot all diseases frair Nature is heir to llovnhaon fiirrwl w Vfnrt "RltfcftrH. nroof of which can be found in every neighborhood In . i i ine Known worm. None genuine without a banc J of green Hops on the white label. Shun all the vile, poisonous stuff with "Hop" oi "Hops" In their nao- sept 17 lm dw nnntc 1885. Harper's Bazar. ILLUSTRATED. Harper's Bazar Is the only paper in tho world that combines the choicest literature and the finest art illustrations with the latest fashlor-s and methods of household adorn ment. Its weekly Illustrations and descrip tions ol the newest Paris and New York styles. with Its useful pattern-sheet supplements ana cut Datterns. bv enabling ladles to be their own dressmakers, save many times the cost of subscription. Its papers on cooking, the man agement ol servants, and housekeeping in Its various details are eminently practlcfcl. Much attention is given to the interesting topic of social etiquette, ana its illustrations oi art needle work are acknowledged to be unequal led. Its literary meilt la of the nighest excel lence, and the unique character of Its humor ous pictures has won for It the name of the American rune. Harper's- Periodicals. Per Year: HARPER'S BAZAR. ....14 HARPER'S MAGAZINE 4 00 HARPER'S WEEKLY... 4 00 HARPER'S YOTjNO PEOPLE 2 00 Harper's Franklcy sqoakk Library, One Year (52 Numbers) 10 00 Postage Free to all subscribers In the United states or Canada. The Volumes of the Bazar begin with the first JN umber 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 vFlve Annual Volumes of Harper's Bazcr, In neat cloth binding, will ne sent by mall, postage paid, or by express, rree or ex pense (provided the freight docs not exceed one dollar per volume), for $7 00 per volume. Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by mall, postpaid, on re ceipt of $1 00 each Remittances should be made by Post-Office Money Thxler or Draft, to avoid chanee of loss. N cwspap rs are not to copy this advertise ment without the express order ol Haxpxb a Brothxrs. Address HARPER BROTHERS, dec S Nw. York. Bronchi: , Colds, Hoarsenesv CroojL AsOuna, Conchu, Colds, Hoars persons in lh disease. Pric 25rta. Ora tiott. Xbe Genuine Dr. BuW I Cough vrp is eold only in whits wrapper, and bears' oar ABuWsneadinaCircleiaRed- Strip tWMm-Lawiy mi wiw Prop Baltimore. HcL, U.S. A. SALVATION OIL, " The Greatest Cure on Earth for Pain," Vill relieve more quickly than any other known remedy. Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Swellings, Bruises, Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Lumbago, Sores, Frost bites, Backache, Wounds, Headache, Toothache, Sprains, &c. Sold by all Druggists. Price 25 Cents a Bottle. 6ept l d&w tcnrm4p OOMMKICU1AJL WILMINGTON MARKET. Sept. 17-4 P. M SPIRITS TURPENTINE Dull at 30 cents. No sales. ROSIN Steady atfi5 and 87 cents. TAR Firm at $1.35. CRUDE TURPENTINE Steady at $1.10 and $1.00. COTTON Firm Sales of 200 bales on private terms and 50 bales on a basis of 9 J cents per pound for Middling. Official quotations: Good ordinary 8 J ; low middling 8 13-16; middling 9J; good middling 9 5-16. Receipts to. day: Cottoo, 47&; spir its, 78; rosin, 814; tar. 189; crude. 95. Provisions and Cotton. Froai the Board at Turrentine's Ex change: CniCAGO, September 17, 2:30 p. m Wheat market open d at 81 and closed at 82 1 for Oc'ober. Opened at 83J and closed at 84 for November. Corn open ed at 43$ and close! at43 for Septem ber. Opened at 42 J and closed at 42 tor October. Opened at 39$ and closed at 40j for Novenib- r. Pork opened; at 8.75 and closed at 8.924 for October. Opened at 8 65 and closed at 8.77 for November. New York, Sept. 17. 2:30 p m Cot ton opened at 9.64 and closed at 9.62 for September. Opened at 9.50 and closed at 9.52 for October. Opened at Q 49 and nln?o! ftt 9.51 for November. Opened at 9.55 and closed at 9.56 for December. Opened at 9.64 and closed at 9.65 for January. MARINE NEWS. ARRIVED. . Steam yacht Louise, Woodside. Smithville. Master CLEARED. Steamer Passport, Harper, Smith ville. Master Steam yacht Louise, Wccdsidea Smithville. Master WEEKLY STATEMENT. STOCKS ON HAND SEPT. 12, 1885. Cotton ashore, 977. Spirits ashore, 5,582; afloat, 1,350; total, 6,932. Rosin-ashore, 106,462; afloat, 3,446; total, 109.908. Tar ashore, 752; afloat, 5; total. 757. Crude ashore, 967. RECEIPTS FROM 1ST TO 12rn SEIT. Cotton. 1532; spirits, 3.275; rosin, G. 495 ; tar, 1,158 ; crude, 1,165. EXPORTS FROM 1ST TO 12TH SEPT. DOMESTIC. Cotton, 966; spirits, 933; rosin, 5,275; tar. 1,654 ; crude, 1,185. FOREIGN Spirits, 2,674; rosin, 10,565. J - THB EIAIXS. '. V Th mans close and arrive at the City Post offlce asfollowa: . ; ; Northern through malls, J H Northern thronxh and wiv mails. ...M A. It. Ratehr h. ..6.15 P. M. and 8.30 A. . Malls iot vne p. v.- aauxwu -. routes strppiiea inereixom urcuu- . . tng A. X. C. Railroad I at ; 8 7.30 P. M. and 8.38 A. M Southern Mails fox all points South, dally. .....-......-- .....cw woctprn mails (C. C. Railway) dally. (except Sunday) .........7.00 P. H. All points between Hamlet and Ral- elsrh. 6.15 P.M. Mail for Cheraw and Darlington Rail road .T7.. 8.00 P. M. Malls for points between Florence and Charleston.... S.00 P. M. Fayettevllle and offices on Cape Fear KJver, XTiesuay a sua r nuaya. ..... x.w x . u. Fayetteville.vla C C Railroad, dally, Armnt Snndava 6.15 P. M. Onslow C. H. and Intermediate offi ces, Tuesdays and Fridays 6.00 A. M. Smithville mails, by steamboat, dally Mails for Easy Hill, Town Creek, Shauotteana ume uiver, xucs- iIhtr and Frldava. 9.00 P. M. WrlKhtsvllle, daily 8.30 A. M. OPEN FOR DELIVERY. VnWhern tAvKrh nnii nrnir malla 7.S0 A. M. Southern Mails .....9.80 A. M. Carolina Central Railroad . A. so.. Mails collected from street boxes m Dusrcess portion of city at 5 A. M., 11.30 A.M. and 5.30 P. M. and from other point of the city at 5 P. M and 5 A. M. StamT nffiw nnfri from 7 SO A. M. trt S P.M.. Money Order and Register Department open a . . W . -n . W A.1 1 rrom o A. ju. io ox. m., couwuuuuay. 4Anp.r&l rtAllvftrv nnpn from 7 A.M. to 6 P.M. and on Sundays from 8.30 to;9.30 A. M. n.n1. H11.TCir r-rwon An SnnHav from R.S0 to 9.30 A. M- MISCELLANEOUS. SPECIAL NOTICE ! WILL MOVE FROM THE STORE I NO W occupy aVout October 1st, to ore of the new Stre3 opp.slte the Market in the Vollers Building. I will sell off goods now on hand at greatly reduced prices and will open In the new store with a larger, handsomer and bet ter stock than I have ever kepty as I will have more room for display. Respectfully MISS E. KARRER. aug 17 Exchange Corner. WHISKEY, WINE AND LAGER BEER ! THE FINEST LINE OF LIQUORS IN THE STATE. IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC LAGER BEER AND GINGER ALE, BASS PALE AL ND SCOTCH ALE. UISCELLAIIEOU3. mSCTlXEQTTft Furniture Damask ! Furniture Covering. I VIRGINIA CASSIMERESr Splendid goods for Lien and Boyt. SHEETINGS AND SHIRTINGS Were never so cheap as kow. FALL STYLES SATTEENS AND GINGHAMS. rt a TiTiT3rnCT ? n A TJUTTCf : n A nnnm vm, Knna a or!dtv nf nfiw stvles to select from, and if Tflfi - Anl. .... avuu4wm i - .w.j w - w yjuij WISQ l posted come ana see us. . - - New Bugs and Mats, Art ; Squares and Omm Jersejs a specialty. -- . J: . i R. rjj. rjcirjTiRp sept.14 ' ' When Top Ride QALL ON. WRITE OR TELEPHONE TO us and ycu will get good horses and sound vehicles and carcfal drivera. We try to please always.'. .... ' ... Horses boarded by the day, week or month. We respectfully solicit the attention or the public to our facilities. R, C. ORRELL. Livery and Sale fctables, Corner Founh and Mulberry Sts. ''' aug 12 BED ASD WHITE SCUPPEENONG WINE ! A FRESH LOT JUST RECEIVED. 0 WE KEEt A NICK ASSORTMENT OF CAKES and CRACKERS. TRY LARREBEE'S EXTRA SODA CRACKERS, Id 3 1b cans for FIFTY CENTS. P. L. BEIDGERS & COi, sept 7 HO North Front St. R TIN E00FING, OOF REPAIRING AND PAINTING, Mason's Fruit Jars. "y E NOW HAVE A FULL ASSORTMENT of the above Preserving Jars. Send in your orders at once. We will guarantee lowest price. f W. E. SPRINGER A CO.. "19, 21 A S3 Market Street, sept U WUmlngton, N. C. VESSELS IN THE PORT OF WILMINGTON. N. C. September 16, 1885. No vessel under 60 tons reported In this list. BARQUES.. Ger Dcana, SI I tons, Schroeder. E G Barker Co Ger Krna, 5S2 tons. Voss. Helde & Co Sr Geo Davis, 643 tons, Macumber Alex Sprunt & Son Ger Frida, 289 tons. Dyer. E PeschiU Westeamann Nor Ifozart, 333 tons, Gjeraldsen, Helde & Co Dan Helgesen, 295 tons, Leopold, Helde A Co Ger Die Krone, 276 t ns, Kruffer. E Peschau & Westermand Ger Fidelis, 376 tons, Meyer, E Peachau & Westennann Br Hattle H , 403 tons, Cochran, E G Barker & Co Ger Lydla Peschau. 368 ton, Burmeister, Peschau & Westerroan BRIGS. 4-1. A V.M.LI E Pe!Chau & Westermann Ger Augusta fop hie. 29 J tons, Dethloff, E Peschau & Wpsterinann Nor Emma, 305 tons, Andersen, Helde & Co SCHOONERS. Albert H White. 91 tons, Macombcr, -EG Barker & Co Schr Mormenbego, 295 tons, , EG Barker & Co Mary A Trundy, 401 tons. Dodgs. E U Barker A Co John Shay. 806 tons, Clark, Geo Haniss A Co Thomas f-lnnickson, 2f0 tons, Hearon, . , , Geo Harries A Co W H Kensel, 130 tons, Blake. - Geo Harris A Co Vasser, 228 .ons, Cham berlin, , . beo Harr'ss A Co EtU M Birter,?4Barter, 59 tons. E G Barker A Co Addle E Snow, 155 tons, Norton, EG Barker A Co Rover. 120 tons, McLeod. G o Harriss A Co w inner, l t tons. Tye, E G Barker A Co Hatt'e Turner, 2S0 tons. Keen, E G Barker A Co Isaac L Clark,334 tons, repairing, Geo Harriss A Co Span Nativldad 170 tons. Gonzales, rebldg EG Barker A Co Smithville and the Sound ARE THE PLACES FOR PLK ASURE and recreation, and JOHN WERNER'S Barbershop la the place for Hair Cutting. Err 8htmrtfinlnr. Shvtnr a-nrl tr. i rw.4..if every anaoe. None but first class workmen einpioyeu mna me nnest .renames used Give him a call at No. - 29 Market street, between Water and Front atfc, Wilmington, N. C. nay S3 tf Tin and Sheet Iron Ware made to order. Stove Pipes. Elbows, Ac , Ac i Jobbing generally. W. K. KING, Practical Tinsmith, Princcss.bet. Front and Water Streets aug,24 . 1885. Harper's Weekly. ILLUSTRATED. Harper's Weekly ha nw. for twenty years, maintained its position as the leading illustrated weekly newspaper in America, With a constant increase of literary and art istic resources, it is able to offer for the ensu ing year attractions unequalled by any previ ous volume, embracing a capital illustrated serial story by W E Norris ; Illustrated art! eles with special reference to the West and South, Including the World's Exposition at New Orleans, entertaining short stories, most ly illustrated, and important papers by high authorities one the chief topics of the iay. Every one who desires a trustworthy politi cal fFulde. an entertaining and instructive fam- ilv journal, entirely free from objectionable; features in either letter-press or illustrations should subscribe to Habpkb's Weekly Harper'seriodicals. Per Tear: HARPER'S WEEKLY ..S4 00 HARPER'S MAGAZINE 4 00 HARPER'S BAZAR 4 00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE 2 03 HAEPEB'8 FKANKLIK SQUAKS LIBRABT, One Year (52 Numcera 10 00 Postage Free to all subscribers In the United States or Canada. All Wool cassimeres I fHE FINEST ASSORTMENTS HAVE had, both CHEAP AND HANDSOME for Gents and Boys. Opened this day: '.I j. . v TABLE DAMASK. DOYLIES, v 200 doz. HANDKERCHIEFS, -. ; , and TABLES AND TRAY NAPKINS., Handsome Tucking, Nainsook and Mulls, Rnschlng and Tourist Buffllrg, Ac. sept 7 JNO. J. HEDRICK. John Lip pitt, GEN'L INSURANCE AGENT. Fire. Life. Marine. Accident. Endowment, Insurance at Lowest Rates! THE MAYO HOUSE, ATFOKT FISHEB, IS NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON, with Increased facilities for the accommodation of partiea. Parties made up along the lines of the different Railroads can have the fine and fast tsteamer PASSPORT, with the ever popular and accommodating Captain J. W Harper, to meet them at the Railroad wharf upon the arrival of the train, by correspond ing with him or w. E. Mayo, at Wilmington. There is now the best fishing at the Rocks ever known in this country. A fine sea boat, under the management of a skilled sailor, Capt. Thos. Barkley, to take parties out sail ing Either still water or surf bathing. The Table, supplied with the best the market and sea affords, and Is under the immediate super vision of Mrs.-Mayo, with Mr Robert Hons ton as assistants Regular boats to and from the Rocks twice dally; leaving Wilmington at 9 o'clock, A. M. and 4 o'clock. P. M. This now popular resort is noted for Its lnvigora ting influence upon weak and debilitated per sons, who Immediately feel Its effects. There are all the Fishing Tackle and Bait necessa ry for good spoil to be had upon the place, aiso Fine Liquors and Cigars. ' July 6 jn s ; MRS. MARY A. MAYO. Calbfoages, V; Apples, ' and Potatoes; gXPECTED BY STEAMER THIS WEEK a large Invoice of Northern " CABBAGES,' APPLES AND POTATOES Must be sold at once and frill be sold low. . CRAIG & THOMAS, sept 14 No 113, South Front St. - Opposite New Market 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 Five Annual Volumes of Harper Weekly, in seat 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 should be made by Post-Ofilce Money Order or Draft, to avo'd chance of loss. Newspapers are not to copy this advertise ment without the express order of Habpzb A Brothers . Address HARPER A BROTHERS, de3 New York Photographs. JOW IS THE TIME TO GET GOOD PHOTOGRAPHS at the following low prices at C RONENBB KG'3 GALLERY. For 30 days the price will be: 1-2 Doz. Card Photographs, $1.50 1 Doz. : 2.50 1-2 Doz. Cabinet , " - 3.00 1 Doz. f 4:60 1-2 Doz Panels, - - - 3.50, 1 Doz. - - .- 5.00 All Pictures must be paid for when the negative is taken, or full price will be charged. eept 10 tf - H. CRONENBEHG. The Western Tribune: THIRTY-TWO COLUMN--WEEKLY Newspaper." Chas. Edward Wilson,'' Editor and Proprietor, "Ashevllle; N. C. : THE TRIBUNE will dlsrueg with entire freedom all questions of public Interest. In politics It will teach Democratic doctrine, pure and simple. i .-. . . ' '; It will labor zealously for the upbuilding of our wnoia oiaie, ana eepeciauy zor ine oevei opmeat of the varied resources of Western North Carolina. i-fcii1,r;;"'"'; : : - j . :, ' . . ; It will be the friend of all Railroads so long as they are the friends of the people, i : i ? " It will aspire to deserve the es'eem of its readers by dealing- with all subjects in a fair and aignmea manner, ana Dy careiuiiy ex cluding from Its columns everything of a vi cious ttndency. ; --if - The TRTBUNE la printed from zerf type, on a new and Improved Power Press. The price of the paper will be Per Year, 1 1.50. Mr Men ths, 75c, Three Months 6Cc in variably In advance. - ' ' Wanted. flaw Yorft & iviwir Steamship Oo; . r FROM PIER 34. EAST RIVER, KtW . .At 5 o'clock, p, ; GULF ST RE AM .......... . Saturday j, BENEFACT........;..Thw;8(pii EEGULATO............, GULF STREAM.......:..atnr(Uy Jejt 4; ' FROM WILMINQT05 BENEFACTOR.. ...WedneaUy.fiepts REGULATOR;.. ....8ahirdiy,fcpu GULF STREAM rriday.Octj Thronsrh Rllla . Through Rates guaranteeutouj tnmfSl m North and South Carolku. For Freight or Passage apply to H. G. 8MALLBONES, finpertntendett, TJIEO.; G. EGER, Fretg!liSn'S, C WmT P. CLYDE CO.. Osuttu Z ? 35BreKlw7,SwTflrt. . sept li ; ' 1885. ; Harper's Magazine. ILLUSTRATED. With the new volume, beginning la fieeta ber, Hakpkk's Magazihk will ecodsdet thirty-fifth year. The oldest perlodlcalsti type, It is yet, in each new volume, a tar; azine, not simply because it pmea'i tn subjects and new pictures, bptal80,aodcti' Iv, because It steadily advances In theuttj itself of magazine-making. la s wort, Magazine becomes more the faithful bIot current life and movement. - Leadinrfacr in the attractive progrsmiDe for 1885 mm serial novels by Constance FenlmoieWoote and W D Howells; a new novel entitled"!, the Red Glove;" descriptive illustrated n?s by F D Mlllett, R Swain Glfford, I A ibber, H : Gibson, and others; Goldamlth'i ti Stoops to Conquer." illustrated by Abtr;! portant papers on Art, Science, ete. :.,; Harper's Periodicals, ; s; , . , . Per Year:, HAKPKBT8 MAOAZHTB Jj HARFSB'S WfeBKLT.'. ,........ HABPEB'S BAZAK Harfeb's Voono Peofls. ' HABFEB'9 FBAKKLnr SQUASI LTBXUT, . , v One Year (52 Numbers) - . Postage Free to aatubsoribtn in 0 fi Statts or Canada. - - The volumes of the Magazine l1: Numbers for June and Decembers eaaF When no time Is specified, It v, . stood that the subscriber wishes to ecp the current Number. , t- ( - The last eleven Scml annnsl Vowwt Harper' Magazine, in neat etota n will be sent by mall, postpaid, oa .viRz $3 00 per volume. Cloth Cases, for M- 50 cents each by mall, postpaid. v. Index to Harper's Jxft1 Analytical, andClassified, for totog" Inclusive, from June. 1850, to JaMi VOL, 8vo, Cloth, $4 00. M . Remittances should be made Money Order or Draft. to 8Toct . Newspaper t are not to copy Otis without the express order of HAsro . AddrC" IIARPERiBEO Qnarantine Notice, QUARANTINE FOB THEPOBlO' MiNSTON win bo enforced from W November 1st. as follows: Pof9 r Pilots will brtag all vewetofromary of Cape Fear,lrom all Mediwng and aUvesseU which have F i ness on board during the PjWfjS have sickness on arrival, to "J,, anchorage; and wiU cause fpgx ln the miln rigging on the port awe, m possible after crossing the v$x. f. Special notice will be Issued W by theQuarantlne Phy,?P from other ports to the WfSr whenever it shall appear tp 2 Board that they are infected, or no vessel must k or or allow any perso?, r, ale? ase. lighter, or boat of any kwa e unless by. written autborilj M Ph..M in nd every vet chored as far to the eaatward as is consistent with afctvAi4fcn,,; Regulations gorernlngT , tf anUn may be had on mV of the Qaa ran Une PhyalcUn a - Applications for pen J "jw Qnarantine must be ?eJ?rUi Wood r Dr. Geo. G. hocQ&l oUined wiU be endorsed ljZ ft6 Physician, If In his PiiUff5 safe to allow communlcauonwya - A penalty of $3C0 1 will be enforced any of tho QKtfgJ Quarantine Pbyildan, Port of THOS. F. WOOD, M. . ) GEOGTHOMA8,M. - apl 28 2am 6m l i Rice Birds. Rice DURING THE FALL AND WINTER, CASH orders for Peanuts. New River oysters. Fresh or Salt Fish Fish Roe. Oran ges, Lemons. and other Tropical , Fruits, or any outer merchandise, . CONSIGNMENTS of Cotton, Naval Stores and Country produce generally. Will buy, or sell on Commission, all' ilnda of Country Produce. . - i JOHN R. MARSHALL. Gen. Com. Ucrchant, SI North Water St., . aept 3 . 711mlrgton, N. C. piRST eept 1 Rice Birds. OF TKSBAS05VA, ft
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 17, 1885, edition 1
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