Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Nov. 17, 1888, edition 1 / Page 1
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this paper. ... j every evening, Sundays excepted, gL, T. JAMES. Editor and Prop T .gSCBlPTip POSTAGE PAID: v ftoa : Six months $2.00. ; Three 1 Wo win be giaa to rccciro ccintL-iicatio fxoaa our friendi en tzj ani a2iEu:;:ct. - general interest, tut v-. Tne name of tta -tniter must always to fur nlsned to tne Editor. ; " -: ; - , Coinmnjiicattons must be written, cnlj' cn one side of tne paper. . ' " Personalities must Toe avoided. ; f v And It is esreciallj and psculitfly under stood tnat the Editor does not always endorse tne views of correspondents" unless so stated in the editorial coranma . .' r :. r n 1 tt.r' - 1 V r ond monttt, 85 cents. : per will De delivered py carriers, free ' in any part ot the city, at the above jarffe m v 10 cents per weeK; - . :1. 'AJ 1 Erasing rates low ana liberal. bscribers will please report any and vol xii: WILMINGTON, N. C SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 17,1888. NO 244. to receive their paper .regularly. i A f 1 Ui ILfLll j j; il 1 r-x minr-r- 1 i 1 11 1 TCSCtiyX ff. 1 irmcTur vearr8Lt Wl BBLTLCSS FAMILY K3DICIS t SA pHILAELPHIA. Price. 0 Ht Dollar ; fjj majority of the ills of the human 17 arise from a diseased Liver. Sim-j-j Liver Regulator has been the means frartorin more people to health and typlaess by giving them a healthy Um than any other "agency on earth. 0XBAT XOU GET THE GENUINE. urate lstpd&wly, - en sat MADE TO ORDER Or Renovated; l lew FEATHERS on hands, Nice and sup. cushions, springs, miows, lioisiers, it, tor sale. . ' ' Ilowel? & Cummins:, (OppsslteClty HalL) P. s.-call or drop us a postal card nor 9 Pimples, Sores, Aehea and Paina Wen a hundred "bottles of sarsaparllia or Ara .scnnla or contagious Wood poison, re- a salnea many thousand victories. In a3 seemingly incurable Instances, send to votlers," and be convinced, tt is the oi?y ISn BLOOD PURIFIER. - G.W. Messer, Howell's X Roads, Ga.,wrltes 1 ira3 afflicted mine years with sores. All le medicine I could take did me no ' good. I Sen tried B. B, B. and 8 bottles cured me land." Mrs. S. M. Wilson. Round Mountain. Texas, Tftes: "A lady friend 01 mine was troubled nti bumps and pimples on her face and neck. Setook three bottles of B. B B., and her skin jotsort and smooth, pimples disappeared and ier Health improved greatly." 4 as. L. Bosworth, AtlantJa, a., writes: "Some years ago I contracted blood poison. I tad no appetite, my digestion was ruined, rtwmatlsm drew up my limbs so I could nard tr walk, my throat was cauterized five times. Hot springs gave me no benefit, and my life is one or torture until I gave B. B. B. a trial, tt surprising as It may seem, the use of live teaes cured me." nov 10 ly eod&w H. CRONENBERG, THE PHOTOGKAPIIEK. GIVE HIM A TKIALi ! All Work Guaranteed. . Pictures taken Single or in Groups. CAyTBOW .Jire ct Trand, as my name and the price Ramped oa the bottom of all my advertised J8 before leavhurthe factory, which protect if Wtn iainsthixh prices and inferior Ktpds. idealer offers wTl. Douglas shoes atljre zfprlce, or says he has them without my name jPnce stamped on the bottom, pot him down as 1 I BTIlB AO r3 S H E GEjnnSSiKN. "T calf S3' SEAHTI.-ESS Sh smooth S(ttl?,H easy as hand-sewed and AVILI JlnTtJGlAS 84 SHOE, the original itX Mod -ewed welt $4 shoe, tqaals cos iFv4 costing from f6 to H)UQLAS 30 POLICE SHOE. Cnrnw."1 nd Letter Carriers all wear them. r if'ie as a Hand-Sewed Shoe. Ao xacss T.T ViTTM to 'inrt the feet. . , witPDGI. AS 820 SHOE Is unexcelled w 7 ww. nest call Slioe lor tne price. Va I?DtlLAS WORKINO i5JSHOE is the beet in the world lor p ,!Lone pair ou?ht to wesr a man a year. ilOUGLAS 2 SHOE FOlt liOYS W hool Sloe in the world. 8lPOUGLA8 91.75 YOUTH'S School hot ifJul6? snudl Boys a chance to wear the Uln? . world. riP Coneress, Button and Laee. If not 1 GaSS 3, Er y-" a I. y--9"--" - 3 S3i3caeodlp SCI. VONGLAHN, Wilmington. N.;c The Raleigh Nexus and Observer - es timates FowleV majority at 12,037. Gov. Scales majority was 20,0GG. Some papers have it nineteen thou sand and odd. The result as to the House is still undecided. Returns so far received show ICO Republicans 158 Demo crats and 7 districts in doubt. Catawba is still the banner county, of the State but Cleveland is push in tr, her lose. Catawba efves this ; year 181K5 and Cleveland 1S05. Col umbus is reaching out in the same direction. Three cheers for the three C's. . Wer fjladly weltsme the reappear -of the Shelby Aurora. This week's issue is the first since the disastrous lire which destroyed the office. The Aurora is now a better paper than ever before, as bright and blushing as the dawn itself. There were in all r5robably 10,000 fraudulent Republican votes polled in North Carolina at the recent elec tion. Chairman Whi taker does not seem to have been aware of this fact. We want somebody at the head of the committee next time who will be smart enough to circumvent the rascals. If Raleigh can:t furnish the man then some other localitv may be able to do so. Mr. Hallison is said to be uneasy and dissatisfied because he fears that he has not got the whole hog. A majority in the House, ven a very small majority, is a very good thing to have and if there is any of that campaign boodle left oyer the Republicans would probably be will ing to give ii all to get the covered majority. A special from Indian apolis says: Without a Republican House he (Harrison) fears that he will not be able to .effect the admission of the new States into the Union, and upon these admissions he has set his heart. Out of the General's house comes the statement that Harrison means to adm it Dakota as two States and let in all the other Territories that are large enough, including Utah and New Mexico, thus mark ing his Administration on thfe pages of American history in a way not soon to.be forgotten. The Utah problem can be solved by a State Constitution acceptable to the nation, and New Mexico can not be left out when the others come in. This is not guesswork,but it is a programme which the President-elect outlined to a friend not three days ago. The result in West Virginia is not yet positively known but we think that the State may be safely count ed as Democratic with probably three Democratic Congressman. A special in the New York Star says: People here of both parties are wild with excitement, and cry of fraud is bandied back and forth be tween the two parties. The count ing for Kanawha county will be completed to day, at which time the contests in the matter of Judge A. B. Flemiuing, Democratic nominee for Governor, will begin. He served forimtl notice Monday on the Com missioners of Election that he would demand a recount of the ballots in Kanawha and Putnam counties on accouutof frautf. On the other hand, the Republicans will contest the election in Logan county on ac count of alleged intimidation. Thoucli it will be late in the week before the official count will be com pleted, enough is known to make it appear that the Democratic Nation al ticket will have a majority of about 1,000 -and the Democratic State ticket. 357 to 700. The Republicans have undoubted ly elected Atkinson in the Prst- dis trict, but by a very slim majority. Wilson carries the second by 283, andAlderson the Third by about 200. The Fourth district is the only one now in doubt, and official re ports from all the counties but Putnam, Roane and Lincoln give Jackson (Dem) 8o majority, includ inir the unofficial returns from the I three counties named. An astonishing feature or tne campaign is that the tAriff played so small a part in the First district, which is tile largest manufacturing section, and so much in the mining and agricultural portions of the State. Nathan Golf, Jr., has here tofore easily carried the First dis trict by 1,000 or more. The last Legislature was very closely divided between the two parties, the Democrats having only six majority. The Republican claim it now, but there is little doubt of its being Democratic by two on ioint ballot. Sould the Union Labor w State Senator vote with the Demo-.tious not to take more VRCRfyV9 crats, it would give that party three wcr than has been lost to tne eve majority. When the lines are ao ; . th proportion that vou closely drawn some very flue, work; . .A - is expected by both parties, and t he pass that point of increase, will cause people are consequently much ex i you further injury to the eye. Using cited over it- Bay the Jacob! Axe. Every one warranted Hdw. Depot. - Best made, at Jacobi's V - - Index to Nkv Advertisements. M T Davis For Rent . J M Ha ed wick For Sale Munds Bros Pharmacists llKIXSBERGER -SChOOlS BOOkS M M Katz Special Bargains 'J cnAs F Browne & Co Furs Howell & Cumminq 'Mattresses . Hedrick Gents. Furnishing Goods Geo it French & Sons 90c and 1.00 Mrs E B Wiggins Ten Bargain Days V C Miller Finnan White Gossamer Day's length 10 hours and 12 minutes. Sunset to-morrow afternoon at 51 minutes past 4 o'clock. Full moon to-morrow morning at 2 minutes past 10 o'clock. The receipts of cotton at this port to day foot up 2,2G8 bales. A new front is being put into a vacant store on North Market street, four doors East of Water. During the past week 78 dally and 343 weekly subscribers have not been added to our lists. All kinds of School Books and School Supplies can be bough cheapest at Heinshrerr's There is economy in using a good heating stove and in buying same from Jacobi's Hdw Depot. t Hood's Sarsaparilla cures catarrh by expelling impurity from the blood w'hich is the cause of the complaint. Give it a trial. The Register of Deeds issued mar riage licenses this week to four couples, one white and three col ored. We understand that the ladies of the First Baptist Church netted $80 from their festival given last night at the City Hall. The usual Saturday night prayer and experience meeting will be held at the Seaman's Bethel this, Satur day, evening at 8 o'clock. Rev. W. S. Creasy, the pastor, will conduct the usual Sabbath services at Grace Methodist E. Church to morrow at 11 o'clock a. m. and 7:30 o'clock p. m. Sabbath school at 3:30 p. m. A nice line of breech and muzzle loading guns, pistols and rifles can be seen at Jacobi's Hdw Depot. If you want the best goods at the lowest prices, Jacobi's is the place you are looking for. t The Othello, Zeb Vance, New Em erald and Virginia are the stoves that please the people. We guar antee every stove sold by us to give satisfaction or else money cheerfully refunded. Jacobi's Hdw Depot, t Try These. If to my age you add its half and its third and 28 years the sum will be equal to 3 times my age. What is my age? i Three-fourths of A's age equals four-seveDths of B's, the difference in their ages being 10 years. What is the age of each? V BkrthA. City Court. The Mayor had but one case this morning. Richard Turner, charged with disorderly conduct, was fined $5 or 10 days, but was let oif on con dition that his parents would give him a good thrashing. At St. James' Home (in the school room)to-morro w night,at 7:30o'clock, Rev. Robt. Strange will deliver the fifth of a series of serjuons on The Lite of Christ," These sermons are peculiarly instructive and interest ing and are attended by large con gregations. The public is invited. Seats free. Buying up Furs. We invite attention to the adver tisement of Messrs. Chas. F. Browne & Co., as it appears in this issue. These gentlemen will in all proba bility control the fur trade here this Fall. They want to buy all kinds of skins and will pay the highest cash prices for them. Mr.' Browne has had much experience n this business and is an, excellent judge of furs. They make prompt returns on all business entrusted to them. Ituck Crystal Spectacles and Eyeglasses Advice to old and young. In se lecting spectacles you should b cn.- glasses oi stronger power mau unne cessary is the daily cause of prema ture old age to the sight You can get the best at Heinsberger's. Strained and good strained rosin each advanced 5 cents per barrel in) this market to-dav. If you want a picture framed go to Heinsberfrer's. He has larife assortment of Mouldin-s to seleet Crom t v,om- . j Mr. M. T. Davis offers for rent! several desirable houses and in various localities. See this issue. stores ad in The public will please bear in nind that the route carries of fhe Daily Rkvikw are not allowed to sell the paper. Finest line and largest assortment of scissors, pocket and table cutlery ever shown it this city, at Jacobi's Hdw Depot. " - t We have had very little cold weather as yet but we think that the outlook is favorable for plenty of it during the remainder of the month. . i At Masonboro Sound - yesterday Mr. E. A. Orrell and three others went outside and in three hours fishing they caught four hundred flee Icirere trout. The Wilmington Amateur Com pany will meet, on Monday night at 8:30 o'clock fit the residence of Mrs- H. B. Jevvett, in the Smith building, on Princess street, near Front. Mr. J. M. Hardwick will offer for sale at the Court House door at 12 o'clock on Wednesday next a two story house containing 7 room on Princess, bet iveen Eighth and Ninth streets. Lot 33x161." The . Germania Cornet Band are making great preparations for the musical entertainment which they are soon to give. It -will be a grand affair. We will publish the pro gramme in a few days. It is reported that famine threat ens, northern Russia; but it is a cer tainty millions of colds will be bothering American people this winter. Against tamme tnat is no protection, but for every cold there is a bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syr- P- , A number of young men in this city are trying to get up a hand some and unique show for Christmas Day, something on a different order from the old time Don Quixotes and Grand Moguls and much superior to them. We hope they will meet with much success. An Industrial Issue. The Charleston News and Courier has just issued an industrial issue which "takes the cake." It is en titled "A Picture of Charleston, S C," and contains 50 large pages, the size of the newspaper. It is an in teresting and an authentic sketch of the city in all of its historical and commercial aspects that commends itself to the reader at the first glance. A Splendid Showing. There has not been an interment in Oakdale Cemetery since the 31st day of October, and during the past two weeks there have been but two, both children, in Bellevue. These are the two white cemeteries and therefore the deaths among the white population in this city foot up but two, both of which x were chil dren, since the first of the month, nearly three weeks ago. During tho same period the mortality among the colored people, has also been very light. Wilmington can now challenge any city in the country to a comparison of mortuary rates, Mr. Strange1 lecture, i The lecture delivered last night at the rooms of the Young Men's Christian Association, by Rev. Rob ert Strange, Rector of St. James' was heard with eager interest and attention by a large audience. It was addressed to men, only. The subject was "Purity." Mr. Strange in a;yery earnest and convincing manner held up to the mind's eye the many pitfalls and destructive allurements which so many of our young men are called or to face,and appealed in an able and touchinr way to their manhood and chivalry, urgiflg all to hold up the banner of pure mauhood for the betterment of coming generations. It wjis announced 4.1. i- I TV.. . immiaru wju ueuver a iecr,uron his European travels before t h e Y , M. O. A. next Frfday night, ; - ; ihe meeting closed- by sinsinjr5110" night at 7:45 o'ciocfc. llnii v r i , Praise meeting Thursday night AH Hail $ Power of j. Jesus', Strangers cordially mvUed lduie," and prayer by the Rev Y. Primrose. . ' . - J. 1 . Sermon to Voting Men. Rev. F. W. E. Peschan "will preach j a sermon to young men, at 11 a. m : j to-morrow in St. Paul's Evangelical u Lutheran Church. rho' oaMr'noB-frt " 1 v ' morrow morning will be in English and at 7:30 p. m. in German. i : . . , We were Phased, to receive a visit ito day from Mr. R. L. Gibson, rep - resenting the Cotton Oil Product Co. of New York. Mr. Gibson is of-J lering an arricie or coiron seeu iaru ..... 4.utu iiiivu c Lijiun. i Aitrftiueii w cuius think is ilasfinil tn nn no into j?pner.il hsp. Wf lmnp it will. as it utilizes.to great advantage the;; cotton seed of the South. mMtiWnw,- ' v . The Returning Board for theJfree-' MMflM Twelfth North Carolina Senatorial district, consisting of Sheriff S. H .:! Manning, of New Hanover, and Sheriff E. M. Johnson, of Pender,- met at the Court youse at 12 M. yes terday, and canvassed the "returns: with the following result: Thomas W. Strange, .Democrat,- received 1,791 votes in New Hanover county,' and 62G in Pender, making a total of 2,417. Frederick B. Rice, Repub-1 Iican, received 2,245 votes in New Hanover and 790 in Pender, making a total or 3,iuo. All red Liloyd got 434 votes in this couutv. The votes cast for "F. B. Rice" were thrown out, but were void as having any effect upon the result. "The Father of Waters." (Special Cor. Daily Review.) : Vicksburg, Nov. 13th, 1888; Dkar Review: I have not much time to write letters now, as I ani not in the "Magic City", any more; and it is hard for me to write, for I can gather no news. I have been across Mississippi and have enjoyed the trip hugely. The scenery is perfectly grand. " I have never, anywhere, seen a grander sight than the Mississippi Valley. Looking out of the car window one sees innumerable hills and valleysj The sight is too much for a poor penman, like myself, to try to def scribe. ; The river is perfectlv crand. Standing on the wharf at Vicksburg you can see .:the Louisiana-shore and long to cross the "Father ofWaters" to put your foot on Louisiana soil. What, country is lovelier than the South? What river lovelier than this grand stream? Everybody is very much disapr pointed down this way over the elec tion; but notning more could be ex pected when the Democratic party endorses such a platform as they uiu. Am glad to see that the"Okl North State" is still to the front, and thank trod, may she always be. Democra cy in the Sunny South every time ! Yours truly, Dickie Bird. THE MAILS. The malls close and arrive at the City Post office as follows: CLOSE. Northern through malls, fast 11.00 P. M Northern through and way malls. . . 8.00 A. M N. C and A. & N. C. Railroads and routes supplied therefrom TT. . 8.00 A. M. Raleigh & vayetteve, 6.00 P. M. and 8.00 A. M. Southern way mails 2.00 P. M Southern through malls 9.15 P. M. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. Western mails- (C. C. Railway) 6.30 A.M. Cape Fear & Y V R r and points sup- pUed therefrom 6.30 A. M. Raleigh & Hamlet IL R. and points o JKSS1 tnerefrom.... C.30 A. M. fkJ111?,-, 2.00 P. M. Wrightsville 8.30 A. M. Clinton, special 3.15 P. M MONDAYS AND FRIDAYS. Onslow C. H. and Intermediate offi ces..,,,. 6.00 A. M. TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS. Little River, S. C, and intermediate offices t$ 00 A M Cape Fear River mall loo V. M OPEN FOR DELIVERY. Northern and way malls : U5ftp tw Northern through mall, late 11.00 P. m! Qutherh mails C30A M Southernway malls,..,.,..;...!""' oaoA-M Carolina Central R. R.... ' ' 9 ?0 P M Mails collected from street boxes in business portion oi city at 5 A. m. 11 a.m anri l t iLJP$ fI9m otner Points of the city at 5 P. General d&Uverv orwn frnm .an a f tn r c P, M., and on Sundays from 9.00 to in.2u a. m - Carrier's delivery ODen on sundav t mm o :n tOia30A.M. . 1 " . Money Order and Resrtster Department. rmn from 8 A. M. to 5 P. 31.. continuous. Stamp Office open from 8.00 A. M. to 5 P. M Stamps on sale at general delivery 6.30 A.M 10 A. j. and 1 to 7 P. M. Church Services To-Morrow. St. Jaiaes' Episcopal Church, nnmpr Third and Market streets. Rev. Robt. stranre wv tor. Divine services at 11 a. m. and K n. m SundaySchOOl at &30 D. m. Holv Cnmmnnlnn 8 a. in., except first Sunday in each month at St. Paul's Evan. Lutheran Church Sixth and Market streets. Rev. v. w r poa chau, Pastor. Gorman services at 11 o'clock a. m. English services at 730 p.m. Sunday School at 930 a. m. W. H. Strauss, Supt. visitors cor dially welcome. , St Paul's Enlsconal Church, mmnr v and Orange streets. Rev. C. a. Arnold, Rector, services to-morrow at 11 a. m. an? Vr. Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. Seats all free. Every"- St. Andrew's Presbyterian chnnh and Campbell streets. Rev. John W Primrose, Pastor, sundav serviri at. 11 a on J?5flni Meettae and Lecture Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. The pubuc cordially InMted. Seats Jree liA ccus. nev. ii. rntchard. l. n 0 Services at U a7 S aAd 7 in0m hf t h l:s iV&W lrayer and ' at 8 o'clock. PJt Presbyterian Church, corner of Third and Oiange streets. Rev. P. U. Hoge, Pastor. i,,11001 al'15 P-111- Prayer Meeting ar a lMc,VStud on Thursday rJght at 8.-00 o'clock.: isitors welcome to all services.- L'ushcrs at ' the door.,-. . - -. . . , v t ; Ilelalne Hand ,Mistnn ; , oMis, oiuiuay JSCUOOl ac S O'CIOCIC p. fill pnn Ct rrt n f - ,1 . . . r,',J.tT-. ana I'raise meettner Wntlnpsriav s night at 1X .lrrranhlnn. ,7,iT- 7 ' .! JtJSSS5- fr- AU are: T r" xr I FuVthand luibe E,cllurcl1 S0. corner ot creasy, ptor. ;Sece51imndr-: ; ' ooiaP.xn.PrayerMeeting. r r& j u-is.'j.tev. u. Toison, Pastor. Sunday ser0?3 at 11a. m. and at 8:15 d. Sunday ! scnooi at i n m i . x... shf" . " S??. P. mSUBday, ! "fSTht at 8:15 p. m. The public is cordlallr In Tiieu. . . ;.i r-.."..-o-v u-;7.,,fj smioh Baptist church.-iornrnrTrio-hth-t,TAd t 3 Qa?i5Si8r2et Preaching at 11 o'clock, . m. , m s?!Dath school at 1 o'clock,' p."m. Preacnlnsr t 2buci5 vP .". Bible readln as 3 o ciock, p. m. Bible or at ft rrninpfc- 1 ,( 1V , rreac :hln? at 8 15 io'cloclc : n. m: Elder M."V. Moms, pastof. " w - tv m -Moot vi XKW ADVEKTI3 EMJSNT. For Sale HW04STORY HOTTSR COTITATW-. I hur Seven Rooms, with aa 161 ft deep with 33 ft front on Princess tnr; street, between Eighth . and Ninth. ' i i . Sale will take nlane nr. tho ("nnrtnniiao l I'l iA?r on weanesday next.ov. L rl&y at 12 U'CIOCK. - ' - j . s . , . nov 17 It j. m. HARDUICK. ' For Rent- : r f WWTf A Tv TTrTTOT?ct ' 3tru-n-rd k O Rooms in sDlendld locautiftst. Aisin houses and lots for sale for cash and on tne montmy - installment; plan. Rents promptly collected. Taxes and insurance attended to without extra arge. . 'MARTIN T.DAVIS, ' Real Estate Agent. -. , .-. , 119 Princess St. nov 17 tf QUK STORE WILt BE OPEN ALL To morrow, Sunday, 18th.' We are prepared at all times, NIGHT OR DAY, to prepare Prescrip tions and will be pleased to have -the public remember this fact, " . JU.UNUS iiKUTillilii. ' nov 17 m N. Front St. FUKS, FUKC. yjjTE WISHTOBUY ''V 10 000 RACC00N skis 10!0fl0FOXSKINS; 'V.:v2::' y 0 000 of,ss.UM-skins, 'f . , . io!oooMmK SB:iNS' ' r -i 1 0 000 SKUNKSKrNS- XVi'C-.- io!oooOTTBKSKms- i We pay highest CASH prices and; make prompt returns, . CHAS. P. BROWNE & CO., 110 North water St., Wilmington. N. C nov I7diw tf - - ; ' 1 uJLuJbilJLi3Lzm A.l . LL WE ASK THOSE 1H NEED OF FOOT- -OL . t. WEAR is to try a pair ot our Shoes. We keep everything In tne shape , of 0 - - "... - ' . : tor Women, Men and Children ; at prices below any other dealer tor 'same quality of Shoes. 1 i Geo. E. French & Bono, nov 13 tf . 108 North Front St. RoberjE. McCartney, (SUCCESSOR TO E. G. POLLEY.) V Tin and Sheet-Iron Roofer, auttenng; Pipe-Laying, Roof Painting &c" , No. 215 Market Street, ' nov 8 3m WILMINGTGN, N. C. rick&Shingloo. 200s 000 NOW ON nAND ATni8 Coal and Wood Yard. V I ;; 0". -. novstf Pink and White Gossamer rpiTLOW'S SWEET SIXTEEN AND SWAN Down Face Powders. Also a full line of rug3. Chemicals, Patent Medicines, Toilet Articles , Perfumes, etc., at . , , F. C. MILLER'S Drugstore. Corner Fourth and Nun Sta., P. 3. Prescriptions filled at all hours, day or night. r , ,M sept li a Prescriptions ; CCUBATELY COMPOUNDED. PATENT Medicines, Toilet Articles, 4c. Prices reason able. A trial Is asired. JAMES C. MUNDS. Agt. Druggist, oct 22 Princess St., bet. Front & second "STOKLET'S.'f S WE ARE NOW PRE- " h-4 I pared to accommodate all who may call upon uswitntheV; ; v Finest Oysters - to be had on the Coast. We have made special preparations for the Season. e Grove, Middle arid Stump Sound Oysters always on hand.' Served promptly ar.a in any Ch lain- . ; - - c t- . i t 1 JT
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Nov. 17, 1888, edition 1
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