Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Aug. 16, 1884, edition 1 / Page 1
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' T1lliJ-'-aTgagBM TKI3PAPEB evening, JSnndsJ e epted by - X- irosHT, a- A -M-D(3r ." WT PEOP1 JR. g 111"" , '1 . - . . r -T - arRRTPTrON9 POSTAGE PAID: , . ,)v 1 1 CO- One mootfr, cento-. r fi.wi : X will be dellvercdjby carriers- free I ir, mv partof AcWty at the above Tht? ;21' . .u,.. la any pa 01 "r pi cents per week.- ; , - -r19' . ,ora low and Uberal. fibers will repoTX any juhi au iaiv ' . . ' - . . cc'.vc tfcelr paper regularly. as tr Daily Revieio hn$ the largest :,.7,?fisYvi nf nmt riJr.ntranp.T f m the cUy of WUniirigtmiL-JSL I)i:HCit A TIO TICK KT Ki-rtion Tuesday, Kov. 4. 3 i oi; rr.ESiDivNT: (;UOVKR CLKVEIiANI), of Xer Ymk. , FOi: VICE 1'UESIDEXT; X THOMAS A. IIEXDRICKS. of Indiana. roR GOVEUNOK SCALES, of Gui uilford. i oi: lieut. governor: CIIAKLKS M. STEDMAN. of New Hanover. Kt )i: SECRCTARY OF STATE : WILLIAM L. 'SAUNDERS, of Wake. KOU state treasurer: DOXALD -W.-BAIN; of AVake- roii auditor: W. P. ROBERTS, of Gates. i oi: attorney-gekerae: TIIKODORE F. DAVIDSON, of Buncombe- YOU SI PEKINTENDEXT OF rUBLIC IN STRUCTION : S. M. FINGER, of Catawba. ASSOCIATE JUSTICE SUPREME COURT: A. S. MERRIMON.. ot Wake. I OK EUECTO US AT E ARGE : W. II. KITCHEN, JOHN N. STAPLES. FOL CONGRESS : R. T. BEXXE1T, of Anson. ELECTOR, SIXTH DISTRICT; ALFRED ROWLAND, of Rcbeson. i i Alexander Sulliyan, President of the Irish National League of America, says that his determination to refuse a re election is unalteralable. Senator Edmunds is said to be lit-ing in ab?olute retirement at bis home in Burlington, Vt, going out very little and avoiding publicity as.niuch a3 pos sible Lieutenant Greely weighs . forty pounds more now than he ever before weighed, lie is so weak, however, that he can barely crawl up stairs, and his muscles refuse to harden. John Daly, who was recently arrest ed at New York for displaying two re volvers, a koilo and brass knuckles aa discharged on the ground that he was from Texas and did;not know any better. General Beauregard, the first great commander of the Southern Confeder acy, is to-day one of the straightest figures on Canal street, New Orleans He is of short stature, with white hair, Nostache and imperial, and notwith- anuiag ni3 advanced years, is' as nimble and cheerful as many men Sears his junior. Brooklyn has the largest tin box fac lry in the country. A feature is the Manufacture of decorated tinware. This exists of tin plate on whose surface towe is a picture or other design. The orkisdone by a tin lithographiog fttss similar to that empl6yed upon per. The decorated ware costs but a tafle more than the plain, and is in demand. VUns haye been proposed for a ship across Ireland from Dublin to Valway a distance of 197 miles. The etimated cost for ocean ships of vari- v 2des is as foll ws : For sbips of Jttbns, 40,000.000; for ships ot 'Hons, S60,0QX),000; for ships of J0 t6ns and upward, $100,00.000. te Plans have been prepared by a 'don engineer, assisted by Captain tads. - A white child. 10 years oi . age, who anct write his name is by some .sup psed to be a rarity in this country, bo es prepared by Dr. Charles Warren ssued by the Bureau of EducaUon 0Ve tQat Uuch children numbered or than half a million in , 1870 and J4y six hundred thousand in 1880. fifteen white children out of a hun biCl lhe 5ear 18S0,cscaped the com Sn a lnfluences of church, day school, aay school and family teaching. biisnfid every 1 1 J VOL. VIII. W Here is all there is of the Blaine scandal librl matter, so far as it has gone. Those who do not want to read it can skip to the next columns Indianapolis, Aur. 14 On the8.h inst. the Scntmcl, of Uh3 city, contained an editorial article charging that Blaine had seduced his - present wife in Ken lucky and then fled to Maine; that the yi ung woman and her father followed him. and, that he married her at the point, of a shot gun. This havins reached M r. Blaine, he sent the follow ing, dipatcu: Bar Harbor, Me.. Aug. 14. Col. IV. Ii. Jlolloway: I have this moment received the atrocious libel of the Indianapolis Sen t tinel. It is utterly and abominably fa'se in every statement and in every implication Pulitical slanders I do not stop to notice, but this editor as sails the honor of my wife and my children. I desire you without .an hour's delay to employ the proper at torney and have the responsible pub lisher of tho Sentinel sued for libel in the United States District Court of In diana. It is my.-only remedy. I am sure that honorable Democrats alike with honorable Republicans will justity me in defeuding the honor ot my fami ly, if need bewith my life." ' James G. Blaine. Col. Hollo way placed the "matter in the hands of Senator Harrison's law firm, and this evening they filed the following complaint with the Clerk of the United States Circuit Court: James G. Biaine. plaintiff, agt. the Indianapolis Sentinel Company and John C. Shoemaker, defendants, for libel. James G.Blaine, plaintiff above naaied, a citizen of the State of -Maine,, complains ot said defendants ot the In dianapolis Sentinel Company, a cor poration created by and under the laws ot the State oi Indiana and a citizen of said State, and John C. Shoemaker, who is also a citizen of said State ot In diana, and says lhattho defendant com pany is owner aiid publisher of a daily lie spaper called 'the Indianapolis Daily Sentinel, which i3 printed and published at the city of Indianapolis, in said State of Indiana; that the defend ant, John C. Shoemaker, is President and business manager of said company, -and, as such, directs and controls the publication of said newspaper; that on the 8ih day of August A. D., 1884, said defendants, wickedly intending to in jure, defame, and scandalize plaintiff, did maliciously print and publish in the regular daily issue ot said paper for ihafe day, of and concerning plaintiff, a certain false, scandalous, and defama tory article In the words following: ' CAN BLAINE AFFORD IT? 'The campaign war against Mr. Cleveland is, to say the least, an inde cent one. Findinguo vulnerable point in his public record the enemy have arsailed a supposed irregularity iu his private conduct. They have dressed and redressed the affair until the naked facts ot it are but a small Dart ot the furbelow, frilled, and ruffled figure waltzing in the BlaiaeRepublican print. This besmirching of privata character is a stock in trade of the Blaine folks; it is all they have to offer against the Democratic candidate, but can Jame3 G. Blaine afford thi3 plan of battle if his own flanks are as unprotected as they are currently understood to be? Is he not provoking a scathing fire by per mitting these assaults on Grover Cleve land? The Democracy will hardly re main quiet on Blaine's inner life when his supporters are resorting to scandai mongering against its candidate. Charges of seduction made against Mr. Cleveland, which are false upon their face, can, it appears, be turned on Blaine.. and made . to stick. There is hardly an intelligent man in this country who has has not heard that James G. Blaine betrayed the girl whom he married, and then only mar ried her at the muzzle of- a shotgun. The Democratic press has had the mag nanimity not to put forth these reports, which must cause pain to members of Mr. Blaine's family. Republican papers have long known of them, and have al lowed them to go undenied. If Mr. Blaine was a scoundrel to betray inno cent cirls: if after despoiling ne was fcraven to refuse her legal redress by giving legitimacy to her child, until a loaded snotgun stimulated his con science, then there is a blot on his pri vate character moie foul, if possible, than any of the countless stains on his political record. His conduct discloses moral obliauity rendering him unde serving of social confidence, and an un fit man to be President. A candidate with such a record cannot afford to as sail his opponents. As between Cleve land and Blaine, what fair-minded voter can hesitate to pronounce the former the cleaner and purer man?" That a large'number ot copies of said newspaper, to wit, 5,000, were upon said day by defendant caused to be circulated-and distributed in said city of Indianapolis and through the State of Indiana; and that by reason ot said implication the plaintiff has been dam aged in the sum of $50,000, for which sum he demands judgment. It is understood that to-morrow pro ceedings will be begun against Shoe maker and the author of the article, under Grubb's Libel law, in. the State courts. This will compel Mr. Blaine's attendance as a witness. Attorneys say' this suit and criminal proceedings will be pushed with all possible dis patch. " The Republican managers are en deavoring to-night by telegraph to in duce Blaine to bring a criminal libel suit against the editor of the Sentinel. and force it to immediate trial. - The scheme is to get Blaine to come here immediately and deluge him with ova tions here and along the -route, bailing him as the sacred defender of home and fireside, . ILMINGTON. N. C... Cacere?, the Peruvian general, has takn npon himself the supreme power of the State. . The Island of Ceylon has made re markable progress during the laat . 50 years Its reverruein 1837 was only 372,000 and its population did uot ex ceod 1,500,000. Last year its revenue was 1 1,300,000' and- its popula tion nearly 3,000.000. Nino year ago J it exported only 19.000 pound3 of Cin- chon'ijbark, while the amount exported last year was 7,000,000 pounds. The number of Buddhists iu Ceylon is 1,700," 000; of Hindus. 600,000; of Mahome duus, 200.000; of Roman Catholics, 2-20,000 ; of Protestants, 50.000. .. Toothache i killed by St. -Jacobs Oil the great pain banislier. 50 cents a bottle. LOCAL NEWS. INDEX TO HEW AOVIRTISEM ESTS. Important- meeting C y Yates School Books Ukinsberger school Books, c e ad Excur&ion to Wrlghtsville Exccksiox IO Good Templars Munds Bros. & DeRosset Melllna Food PC Millkr Frlendd ?nd Fellow Citizens Day's length 13 hours and 25 minutes. Sunset to-morrow afternoon at 46 minutes past 6 o'clock Elegant pound pears were sold here to-day for $2 per bushel. There was one interment an adult in Belle vue Cemetery 'this week. Eyerybody in want of Paint3, . White Lead. Glass &c, should go to Jacobi's At 3 o'clock this afternoon the ther mometer in this office registered 82 de grees. There were two interments in Oak dale Ceme'ery this week, both children. . During the past two days of pleasant weather the turnpike has fairly swarm ed with vehicles Steam boatmen report the riyer is still falling off, although there is jet good boating water. : There were five interments in Pine Forest Cemetery this week, two adaults and three children. lhe liegister ot Deeds issued six marriage licences this week, three o which were for white and three for colored couples. We had hoped that the nuisance of sling shots had been abated, but we shw a youngster trying to kill birds with one ot them this morning. -There will be services to-morrow at 8 P. M. at the Second Presbyterian Church conducted "by Rev. A. Kirk land. No services at 11 A: M. We invite the attention of our citizens to the fact that first quality shirt3 are being made to order.at one dollar at the Wilmington Shirt Factory. tf . The Independent Order ot Good Templars in this city will give an ex cursion to Smithville and the Forts on the Passport, on Thursday .next. There will be music by the harpers, and re freshments will bo served on board at city prices. MeSsrs. L. A. Bilbro. W. L. Jacobs and J. N. Spooner form the committee. Married. Mr. Charles W. Worth, of this city was united in marriage at High Point, on last Thursday night, to Miss Emma A. Walker, a beautiful and charming young lady, who has many admirers in this city. The ceremony was perform ed by Rev. P. H. Daltou, Pastorof the Presbyterian Church at High Point, and amid the congratulations of their many friends the happy couple 'took the train for an extended tour among, the Northern lake3, Mr. David G. Worth, the father of the happy groom, was in attendance on the occasion and returned to the city last night. Sudden Death. Mr. W. T. Smith, agent for the Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine Company, with his office in Evans' Block, died quite suddenly at about 10 o'clock this morniDg, at his residence on Church street, near the corner of Fourth. He was taken sick on Tues day last, but was not considered seri ously ill until yesterday, when he grew rapidly worse until death ensued this morning, as stated. The deceased.was a native of Carteret county and bas been a resident of this city about two years. He was about 30 years of age and leaves a wife and one- child who were absent from the city when the s&d event occurred. . , SATURDAY. AUGUST 16, 1884. NO: 195 j Tlte Drusrsrists. We condense,' from the Charlotte Observer, the report of the proceedings of the second and closing day cf the druggists' convention, held in Charlotte this week: - : r The president of the North Carolina Pharmaceutical AFsociation it called to order yesterday morrung at the rooms of t he Charlotte Cham ber of Commerce, at riO: 30 o'clock. The minutes of the previous afternoon session were read and approved. y i Dr. ; T. F. Peck, the remescntative of the Virginia Pharmaceutical Asso ciation, was admitted and invited to a seat in tte body. lhe committee on exhibits made their report, which was received, and the committee discharged from the further consideration or tfye subject. l no president appointed the ioliowmg named delegates to the Americaa Phar maceutical Association, which holds its aonual session at Milwaukee. Wi3., August 26th, 1881: ' Wra. Simpson, Raleigh. S. J. Hinsdale, Fay etteville. E N. Zoeller, Tarboro: S. H. Smith. Winston. To the South Carolina Pharmaceutic cal Association: L. R. Wriston. Charlotto. J. D. Croom, Shoe Heel. J. C. Gidney, Shelby. To the Virg-nia Pharmaceutical As sociation : J.. H. Hardin, Wilmington. R. G. Glenn, Greensboro. The following named gentlemen were elected, from which number the Gov ernor of the State is required by law to appoint one on the State board of phar macy: E. M. Nadal, Wilson. W. C. Porter, Greensboro. E, V. Zoeller, Tarboro. J. H. McAden, Charlotte. J. H. Hill, Goldsboro. In answer to query No. 19. "which method or device of filing prescriptions oners most advantages," Mr. E. M. Nadal explained a system of filing by means of envelopes, which he said bad proven satisfactory in his business. H. R. Home replied to query No. 4 which was to '."what extent, if any. are pharmacists justified in manufacturing or endorsing proprietary preparations. the compositions Of which are keDt se cret," stating that in his opinion phar macists were justified in supplying tho legitimate demands ot lceir customers . In reply to query No. 10, "hollow suppositories claiming to be made from uocoa Dutter, and irom gelatine, are now much advertised and to some ex tent U9ed. Will their use attain the objects intended in rectal medication, and would this method of dispensing suppositories or prescriptions bo leciti mate." Dr. V. O. Thompson read an instructive paper which was ordered to be published in the proceedings. Query No. 14 "It is asserted that the foreign quinines are not as pure a3 the American" was answered by Dr. W.4 1. tireen in a paner taking ground that certain brands were as pure as the American brands. Mr. R. G. Glenn, in hehalf of the druggists of the place, invited the asso ciation to hold its next annual meeting at Greensboro, which Was accepted, and the first Wednesday in Aurgust, 1885, was fixed as the time. Officers tor tne ensuing year were elected as follows : President V. O. Thompson, of Winston. Is V. P. H. R. Home, of Fayette ville. 2nd V. P. A. W. Rowland, of WK son. 3d V. P. F. W. Hancock, of New bern. Sec. Jas. C. Munds, Wilmington. Local Sec R. G. Glenn, Greensboro. Treas. A. S. Lee, Raleigh. Executive Committee: E. M. Nadal, Wilson; B. E. Sadberry. Fayetteville ; J. C Gidney, Shelby; J. B. Croom, Shoe Heel; J. H. Hardin, WilmiDgton ; IL. McAden, Charlotte. The following named gentlemen were elected members of the associa tion: " W. L. Callum, Greensboro. J. M. Lawing, Lincolnton. B. G Graham, Monroe. Chas. P. Wheeler, Charlotte. Guiltord E. Young.,Forest City. Harry Murphy, Charlotte. A Horse Fish. We were shown this morning, by Mr. S. Van Amringe, "Superior Court Clerk, a marine curiosity which is pop ularly known as a horse fish. Its head, neck and shoulders very much resem ble those of the ordinary horse, while it has a tail shaped something like that of a lizard. It was about three inches in length, was caught in a shrimp net at Masonboro, and was indeed a curi osity. City Court. The following cases were brought op for the Mayor's consideration . thi3 morning: Henry Burnett, for allowing his hog3 to run at large in violation of the city ordinance, and for resisting .an officer wbi!e in the discharge of his duty. On the first charge a fine of $10 was im posed, but the judgment was suspended until ano' her complaint of the same character should be made. . J adgment suspended are on the latter charge. ! Frank Abraham, a white sailor, and Louisa Waddell, a colored damsel of the Hollow, for being drunk and dis orderly on Front and Chestnut street, were the next parties. Tho former wa fined 3 and the latter $5 for tho effsssx . - - .- -. - . The receipts of cotton at t his port to day foot up 4 bales. 1- j - 4 An important meetm? fflthe Ladies' Memorial Association j wit be held in the school room in rear of; St. James Church on Monday afternoon, at 5 o'clock: . I ' - 4- - Ger. barque Soli Deo Gloria, Meyer, cleared to-day for Cork; lor rders with 2,000 casks spirits turpentine and 1.160 barrels rosin, valued at $31,275, ship ped by Messrs Alex. Spain! & Son The fourth of toeseries of f family CX- on cursions to-Capt. Manning'! place, Wrightsville. will take place on Tues- day Ba. The wagonette will leave cormr Marfcet and Jbourib s'rvets ct 8:30 oVock 1 lrsoual ! Mrs. F. W. Foster has gote to Salem on a visit to friends and relatives there. Mr.' DeL. Evans, of Washington, is in the city on a short visit tohis parents. Mr. and Mrs. T homas Evans. Messrs W. H. Green and J. II. Hardin returned this moaning from attendance ou tho druggists' convention at Charlotte. Messrs. tf . C. jMunds and II. L. Fentress returned yesterday, ivir. jce it. ii art, tne "trustier, is now installed at Seaside Park with all mr r tt ti i . of the dignities pertaining to- the office of "mine host."' He has 'cone there to stay," and as he is a lite, progressive and energetic business man the Seaside will undoubtedly take on iiew glory uuder his management. I Wants to Compromise. PoSnpey Sneed has been heard from again, and this time through the medi um of theJJ. S. mails. A gentleman found in his box at the Postbffice this morning the following, addressed to the "Wilmington Board." j It is an oner ot compromise1' and we give it verbaiim : . ' I What did you outlaw me for i have a member who Join my gang tuesday last who holds that ha kill a i man last Saturday night in fred " hawes bar While" fred hall and John gibson was in a fight Jib son on hall he m the act of parting them take his chance and cut gibson I am Pompy sneed and this man Join our gang. . J if tbe citty- boad will with draw this law this gang will be broken up and will submitt nobody want to get hurt leave the sla t at ochultins ftre so can see for my self to morrow friday. good night. j 1 . ' Fullest assortment of Fishing Tack le can be found at Jacobi's. t Stealing Extraordinary. Mr. N. Hullen, who keeps a grocery on the corner of Red Cross and Fourth street3, bought a nice new, tfwo story chicken coop yesterday aftcrnoou and set it down just outside the door on the sidewalk for a short time while he could make arrangements forjplacing it in tho yard. Just after dark he was called away from the store fdr a few moments and when he returned he found that some odc bad stolen the coop during his absence, Fcjrtunately there were no chickens iu the jcoop. It was taken right in the busy 'hours of the evening when hundreds are passing every hour, yet not a soul saw the robbery. The State Exposition. - The North Carolina Exposition wil be opened at Raleigh on Wednesday, tbe first day of October next, and! will con tinue until the 23th of tbe same month. There will bo 45 days between now and the time of the opening during which time much may and will have to be done to make the Exposition! what it should be and what its promoters and friends hope that it will be. Appropria tions havu been made for county exhi bits by 30 counties. A combination of counties known as tho "Albemarle section" has been formed which em' braces 13 counties, and another com bination known as the "ewbrn Association," will represent Sjcounties, while 9 counties will be represented through individual effort. . JTbis wil make 57 counties which will he repre sented in the Exposition. It is very nrobable that other counties will take such action as will give them represen tat ion as the time tor the opening ap pro?cbe3, although there will be much to do and little time to spare. New Hanover bone of the counties which will be represented and we trust bat those interested will be cbecgctic and act! vein making her part of the Expo sition attractive and creditable. Koosfh on ; Pain1; Plaster; Porous and strengthening, improved. the best for backaches, pain in chest or side, rheumatism. JNcaraigia. Druggists or mail. . Now u the time to give Smith's Worm oa. - uavf FLSASS rones. from car frlcaia caajcy tad all rctjscl:' he taina of ta vrrltci nest il-snyi u A alshed to uua Bfitofc. liCoiamunlcattouimuat t wrUUa ca ca. OMeldeof tlie paper. . PersoaajatleamtiBtbo tTollad; And It is especially and particularly tare tood that tfco Editor doc not always eadoi s tbe Tlcws of eorrcspo&deiita chIcm mo atatt la the editorial colusasa. NEW AJDVEIUSE3IENT3 Important Meeting. rjULE LADIES MEMORIAL ASSOCIAtlON v?1.1301111 on MONDAY' AfTERi 00. at 5 O'clock, In tho School lioom In ui ot. uaun-3' v;nurcn. is u an import ant mecung ana & ruil attendance Is urged. C 1 C? A . " v k , oiax pieaso copy. Excursion BT I. O. OP 'GOOD TEMPLARS, to Smith, ville and the Fort on steamer Passport, ilIDltSDAV. Au;r. 2lU Music for Uancln by the lUll&n Band. Kefrtehmenta on board iJricvu., m nuio xickcuoj cents; cnlkl rcn under 12 years ot ape 25 cents. The boat will lco at 9 o'clock, sharp. .uiaDuiisc-.u A.uiDro, w. U Jacocs, J. N. pconcr an? .0 2t sat tuca Don't Forget rpiIK FAMILY KXCUliftlON TO Wrlehls J. vlllcSoun l, TUK."IAY, Aug. 19th. Wai onettea leave corner Market and fourth eu. at. 8 10 a. Plenty of PjG FI1I fox dinner. r are lor ronna irip our, ; CMlUren hall M1CC. T.J.SOUTIIERLand. r. WILSON MANNING, v jM. FLKTCI1KR MANNING. auglG ; w Managera.- REAL ESTATE. i - ..... T II AVE FOIt SALE SKVEItAL HOUSKS anl VACANT ITS very Wgg cheap. HOUSES, OFFICES arid oiwiuio ior ueni. Jiipiy to J . I U CONNOR, may 2i lifvr Sm sat lical Kstate Agent. Situation Wanted. ' : f -.- ' ;; .... ... gY A. YOUNG MAN WHO PEOMISISTO try and make himself ufcf ul In any rottion. Please make InformiUon at thU ofiice aug 15-tf I - . - City Drug Store. 2XG MAUKET STICEET. . SODA WATER. WITH PURE FRUIT 1 o8 l'liyfelc (forcorn8 ) Cigars and Cigarettes. Prescriptions put up at any hour day and night. Headquarters for Turnplko Tickets. aug 2 Manager. ; No Band of Music ! mriE DEMOCRATIC BOOM, THE HOOD-' lum.i After Brnakfaat, Always. Capltolas, Key West and Yellow Leg 5 cents Cigars are so good we do not have to go into tho Patent Medicine way of advertising. GOOD PORE WHISKEY, &c, at , aug 13 OLD NOETH STATE SALOON "FKIKNDS AND MLLOMITIZEXS: TZTEAK ME FOR MY CAUSE AND BE El . lent, that yo may hear." Colognes, Extracts. Toilet and Sachet Pow ders, Soap, Turkish Towels, Toilet Cases'. Full llhe of Drugs Ac. Prescriptions a spcv lalty. At . F. C. MILLER'S, aug 11 Corner Fourth and Nun tU Mellins' Food, rpWO bIZES, FRESH LOT. PEARSVeOAPS, POZZONI'S COMPLEXION POWDKRS, WHITE and PINK. ROSE and VIOLET." LUBIN'S POWDER, MENTHOL PENCILS. MENTHOLINE, JAPANESE HEADACHE CURE. Munds Bros. & DeRosset, DKUGGISTS, WILMINGTON, N. C. rug 6 - School Books. gCHOL BOOKS, ADOPTED BY THE STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION. AND ALL OTHER SCHOOL BOOKS , SCHOOL SLATES, PENCILS, Ac. SpecIaiDl3Count to Merc hac ta and Teach c rs . Orders by mall will rorcive prompt attention " i : - FEOM HEINSBERGER'S, aug 12 LlTS Book and Music Stores. Just tho Ticket, after;breakfast. after dinner, : AFTER SUPPJkB, AND ALWAYS. . SMOKER? WILL FIND AT CRAPON'S 22 ooth Front street, the best Jive Cent Cl?ar In the city. Long Fitter Havana Cigar. Satisfaction ruaranteed cr money refunded. Also a full UneofCHOrCE FAMILY GROCERIES. Freah Gocds every Steamer. Do nol forget the piar, N. 23 South Front St. july 17 , GEO. 31. CRAPON. At ' School Books ! School Books I , School Books I gPECIAL DISCOUNT TO MERCHANTS awl Teacicrs. We make & special j of. TEXT BOOKS icafpted y toeSUts Beard of Zdn Citton. Prices izsni hed on application. Small orders by mxll will ncctrt prompt at tention. a W. TATD5, angll 113 Market ttrcet, ", " Another lar3 .cocsisnment of Sash, Doors & Blinds at Factory priccj. just received ct Jacozi's Hsrdwara D:rc-t
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Aug. 16, 1884, edition 1
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