Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / May 18, 1877, edition 1 / Page 1
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3 cx a if T. J AMES, MlovAttE1'AIl i'!.lfc.. Tbrce ; J' .jV3. One month, 50 cent, f -rctbi,1 - . , ...... .ill be delivered dv ca i a, tk MPcf " . -,.fif the citvat the ijrerttftBff r ni..5C report any , lr LOCAL NEWS alt. rrrrTrf7r7lsement .r.-.. 'Troiamcr's Extract M j,?!Tjrfrp.-Moxa-t Saloon. iEGX;;-g..nUn Notice. ! Vwrn-Appleton's Journal. ..Maps, Book, Ac :"co!bvtbebucketfall-2S .m,iii7Uitii ruoraa supply a need , frit i this co,il. ....;;.,,' fifh in market ye.-rd-iy anJvcryfioncs at that. .uSo of tho interested is di rt' to the Quarantine notice published ,,:.cl,v Dr. W. G. Curtis, Quar- ,;nc rbysicia.. iov the 1 or of 1- ST - . . 111a. y i . list L-ton Tlicu'SUlaiiuns.ii uu Pro:aotioa of Bishop Gibbon. .ncial dispatch from Pome say. liw r.ili'?n Gibbous, ol .i nn iv i - WwlJasbcc!i named as coadjutor Jtk Archbishop of Baltimore, wuu me r-.bt-jf succession. -Bishop Gibbons is 'i f the most learned and eloquent .tcs'ui this country. llismany friends Qiiltiiirew in Wilmington will be glad Lharuf his F'.!iH-lion. Arrival or the Guns. Tk fuur'guns for the Cape Fear Light lilkry arrived here this morning from SnYork, via. Atlantic ' Coast' Line. TUiri-nn carriages with them notll- jjhttlw naked guns but everything :rftilliirok.blv arrive to-morrow. The i tt mt tM nf itnl i?flivl nf ft inrh horn. U VUt I J Am inpucl. They arc now at the depot, ad attracted mauy visitors this morning. A Cure For it. r'rorv 1 1 1 1 1 i w-Vil xvn rrvi.l sif Maim' HHP U'tlJ IIKblV UUIlv MV IVil. V- vw ai lias stuck a rusty mil in bin foot or ' we other Dart of his iwrsuii. an 1 luck- at Lis resulted therefrom. ' All such 0'uk1j c.ui lie J.caled without any fatal fcucacc folluwiug them, says the f!.,K If... mi i. vvuiww messenger, ine rcmcuy is wpk It is only to smoke such wound, fiy wounl or bruise that is inflamed, ft Inrniii wol or woolen cloth. Ttalj minutes in the smoke of wool ill llU 1m iiiHamatiou arising fiuiu any wound we Appointed a Magistrate. Vr- WW. Harris has b.-cn an.poihted Wictof the lWe. for Ihis rnni.tv. " w Ucrk of llic SuDcriur Cm. i t i rapcy.. Dr. Ilarriss is one of tl -b'MiMcieicctcit byihc Legislature wl J,Dw ollicc m August and ho on "rwa tue iwim i,v -i ru. n fticc for the present will bo at L . vU ji,UKCl si rcct. "eluve also lcamo.1 K ;... n.-. ni-i fnUcD.tWn,a l 7aPPntc4 i justicc Cf.thc Teace D)Mr.UatoD.tofiiu .n. , H.ilUV. Alitor, "VJ C"it . 1 Tke T." V J"npi of Israel-Conilrma- finn Uautifui TemnU. r,.,,,, Al-lrt r Urth streets, was filled to overflow The services, which hit- r ' -uiuister, Kev. S. VrtVnTu ' -c dutiful , and impress the extreme j ..... . . .. 1 , ?'r !' were wuncssou 4fo V tcr of Christians who had He -u' ltuueu l"n to be prefceut. aenpon Wc wa3 prcach2d b . wrd ls Ut5ribc1 by those 4iS U aTU,8 becn a '.magnifi- learned, logical and couclu "v.u upuil IUC X'UIU rJS? "IIonor lby fatliCr aud fta tl Lord thy GJd hath 0 :ic 10 is ve al- esc, , Cocfcasionvas truly dc- hJtotl 11Jca 17 iU grandeur and acrc J imrrcssiveness of tho 1 1 j ..... r'lr1 wtcrcfct however, j 1 wimp- K ua PcrTicra, iue r'MsLli aminislcrcil to fire )SBKhAlUlp.EIU Willi i3 Wdti ftutj Masters oolo- bi JCS Jcre dr : , .. tj . " pure wuuo nn voLl 2. 7 BilLI WILMINGTON, N. C, F RT DAY, MAY 18, 1877. NO. .101 Salt Water Item. The little steam-tug Nellie, from Florida, cn' route to New York, which left Smith villc yesteilay morning, reached Morchead City yesteitday afternwn at 5:50 o'clock, so Capt. W. J. Potter, who is aboard, tele graphed this morning. Portraits and Postage Stamps. The bust on the one-cont stamp repre sents Fraijklin ;: twos, Jacuson; threes, Washington ; fives, Taylor ; siies, Lincoln; sevens, Stanton; tens, Jefferson ; twelves, Clay: fifteens, Webster; treaty-fours, Scott ; thirteens, llamiton; nineties, Perry. . The State Press. TIkj Prfc3 gang, in session it Charlotte th:s week, days have L. Yaunde very appr fur th-o pointed . tno rasiurq laving had a good time for two Kit and gone home. Col. YY. s, of the Kaleigh Observer, has liatci v been chosen President year, luc newly ap F.'decutive CV-nt-siitteo will select for next vcar. enlsuinir Refresh ing. Ice cold J'agcr is a very refreshing drink these warux tl.iy.-5, and. in order to furnish his customers -with cold beer, Mr. Jno. Haar, Jr., i a patented' fresh -and. about it. coin m:i . lariro attem evening oik gyutloiriin as placed in 't'he Mozart Saloon inachine. which keeps the beer cold. C.uit. James McGowan will pump it-out for you and tell you all Sec .'advertisement in another The Entertainment ToNiffht. Wo-hopoian1 trust that there will be a iuc?'at the Opera House this which occasion ladies and Vom Smithville will present their entertainment on behalf of the orphans of the lost pilots, tho almost sacred object to widows and Apart from which the proceeds arc to be devoted,, .wc hive every 1 1 meat .u ill assurance tnat tne be a rousing house-on the occasion. -T : Fear Lifiht Artillery. i nil owin'4 non-com missioned omceia rare entertain Lct there Fear itcd: Light Cape Tho lo! f tho Cape been appoi 1st S-rgetint James -Corhett, Thomas Gray. E. G. liaruitz. ; . C. C.Walker. Master's Sergeant Artilierv havp Jno II. 21 " 3d li 1th 4 (Quarter Allen. 1st Corporal 'J. M. Harris. i' 2d " ' -J.M.Newton. . : ad -i J- M. Williams. 1th '' Henry Kuhl. The WiiniiiKton Light Infantry. The i'.jlhvlinir nou-commissioueil officers have' been dppinted by Capt. Walter Co- Wilmington Light Infantry, ney, o f the the for the ensiling' year, under the present military bill vesting tho power in Captains of companies : Orderly Sergeant G co. W. Dailey. Second Sergeant J. M. Cronly. Third Sefgeant Jas. G. Bradley. Fourth Sbrgcant T. F." Bagley. rcant N. S. McLaurin. oral W. C. Lord, Second Oorporal-.-N. F. Parker. . Third Corporal T". C. Dcllosset. Fourth Corporal W. J. Gordon. Color Corporals Geo. F. Tilley Willis Turl-incton. Fifth Scr First Cor It is intetesting, iust .now, to be m jrocery stores when the ,pro a telegram. Hp readesit and one of our j prietor gets then sings out: 'They are bhelling Grass aeera'etchjttliiiofiVki, and somebody is sure to get Juliet to md mit. Turn out all and mark every barrel up half a hands, dollar.' Til F.RE'S SOMETHING IN A NAME the contrary notwithstanding. The nnmcofrDooi.Kt is now synomymuos with delicid; genuine us, light 'healthy biscuits, rolls, griddle cakiis, pastry Arc. I he Dopi.KY PiiwbEU is sold onlvLiu tin cans the fac simiile signature of the manufac turers is prluted on each label columns of gist to use somctning for Liver about; you money witik Sensible AdTlce. You are isl;cd every day through the uewsmpcrs andby your Drug iometning for Dyspepsia and Liver compjiaint that you know nothing get discouraged spending but little success. Now to ivc you satisfactory proof that Ghees s Auof.sr Flqweh will cu,rc you of Dys pepsia, and ILiver Complaint with all its effects, such as Sour Stomach, Sick Head ache, Habit Lal Costivcness, Palpitation of tno Heart, Heart-bum, yatcr brash, comiug up of food after CAting,oy spirits, vc., wc astt you to gq tq your Druggist and get a Sample liottle ai Qreen's Au- n.0WEH for 1Q cen5 qnp tr it, or you, a l)eguhr will relieve First shr yesterday. raps; of the season in market The Ball Last NichtMr. Gerken's Address at the Opera-House. -' The parade of Wyoming Tribe Noi 4, I. O. IL M., was spoken of by lis in yes terday s ligue and wc will tell tc-day of the address delivered bv P. S.. W. H. Gerken and the ball which followed. There was a large audience present to hear the address, which will well repay perusal, and this was followed by the Ball. There wore many present and the floor waswell filled with dancers until the late hour at which the assemblage dispersed. Every effort was made 'by the gen tlemanly Marshals to render the occasion pleasant to all who were present and the result shows how well they succecde'd. We present herewith Mr. Gerken's ad dress, shorn of its introductory, which rives a clear 'and 'comprehensive view of the noble foundation upon which the or der is established and a sketch of the order itself that will prove both interest ing and instructive. Mr. Gerken said: Having traced thus far the origin of the original Ptcd Men let me now, in as brief a manner as possible, endeavor to - x t trace the origin, growth and present strength of tho Imp. O. of II. M. as well as the duties of those ot us who have-banded ourselves together, for the highest and holiest purposes of existence, the amel ioration of the pains and sufferings akin to human life. j , Byjeference to the report of a commit tee appointed by the Great Council of the U. S. and presented at the session of 18GG,.or G. S, D. 375. we find that there exists in the reccollection of some of the older members of the present day an early tradition, once popular, wdiich points to Fort Mifiin, on the Delaware River, as the birthplace of the Society, and that "some time during the period intervening be tweeijt the years of 1812 and 1814, as the time of the kindling of its first Council fire. The preamble to the Constitution and By-Laws names the year 1813. P. G. Incohonce Geo. W. .Lindsay! of Mary land, in his history of the Order, written im 1873.. says that the above date is not a correct one although it was ratified by the Great Council of the Ui-S. Bro. Lindsay maintaius.and it must be conced ed, sustains it by very Strong proofs and argument., that Societies of the Order of Red Men had an existence as early as the year 1771, in the city of Annappolis, Maryland, also in the years 1805, 1800 and 1810 in the same State, aud as early as ' the year 1780 in the State of New York. The qrigju of tl,o Order' of Red Men is as its name clearly indicates pure ly American, and according to Bro Lind say, dates its history prior to. the com mencement of the American. Revolution, andjhaving it's birth about the year 1771 it rauks among the oldest protective and benevolent socio ies ot the da v. Jt se cret only in th,e sense that makes secrecy right and proper, in the matters which concern the private interests of a common family. The Motto words of the Order are "Freedom, Friendship and Charity," which indicate tpuite clearly tY- objects and aim of our great Ihotherhoud. In 1817 a tribe .known as the Tribo of Co lumbia," of the- Society of Red Men of Pennsylvania was formed, aud from that tribe, we can safely say,' sprang jthe Imp. Order of Red Men of the present day. ThaGreat Council of the U. S. was found ed, and its first Great Chiefs elected in Worm moon G. S. 500 1, or March HS, and the first long tadk of the qfeatjGheif of Records submitted one great sun thereafter shows, a membership or only 1158, constituting 2Q tribes anil existing in only 5 States. Y hue tho long talk ot the Great Chief of Records submitted iu the hunting grouuds of Pennsylvania, Corn moon G. S. D. 385, or September 1870. shows that the Order rejoices iu a membership of over 40,000 belonging to nearly GOO tribes, distibuied over 36 States and Territories, aud which expends for the relief of its. members over a hun dred thousand fathoms, of wampum or $100,000 every great sun or year. From this we.know, andpalc laces icarn, that our order is no. mith, but a living, working, reality. It is distinctly different in every detail from other fraternal organi zations, being original in conception, and pecularly American in character aiil ten dency. Wituout. being prosenplive, :ts Drerequsites tor mcmoersnip are a gooti moral charatcr, sound bodily and mental health, and a belief iu the "Great Spirit inr whose hands all power doth cs;Ut'' "Red "Men adminstcr no oaths, binding you tQ any pouicai ur ruiyua viwta j they bind neiiner your nauus uor vour feet: as you enter their Wigwapi so you depart a free' man. Such, my tnends . .l.i..A T and bretui;n, are me: teucis ; our order teaches us. What then are our duties? "lo work for some good, be it ever sa slowly ; cherish some tlower be it ever so Jovvly ; labor all labor is nobte ano boiy. hat then are our duties? I do hot know just whatvour duty may be, but 1 know our duties lay all along tho glorious visL- cf our lives, reaching oiyaui to! eternity. Wi. rf rlo somethmsr. There are du ties 'devolving uponcach ' - person t and none can perform those duties for knottier. Our pathways magr At timea be overcast wirt trials drU and drear, and tho pleas ant jmnbeams YauUh all away, j Yet the Great Spirit la overheat ; we can stand and wait i soon the sunshine will dispell the clouds, and life will seem all the sweeter and nobler for the trial hour. ; "If we are too weak to Journey np the moun tain steep ana nign, . i , - Wccau stand within the Valley while the juuiiuuue go oy ; We can chaut in happy measure, aa tbey Biuwiy passaiong; Though they may forget the hinger, they wil jiuu lorget iue SOUS. Up with you then, brethren, and work work like men till life's great work is ac complished ; and when the work is over, and the cesults of of the work are attained then thankfully sit down to rest. The relief of one brother, the cheerine aid car ried to one sad home, the guidance of one orphan from the dark valley of despair to tne roaa oi me ana light and loy, shall live registered npon our brazen tombs and in spite , of cormorant devouring time snail mafce tis heirs to all eternity. One of the first principals inculcated by the principles of our Order, is unity and harmony among its members. To pur sue this is one of the cardinal obligations of every Red Man. Tho absurd degrees ot rank, Avhich society has established, are to us unknown. Men of every grade here meet, together in perfect concord, and linked by the bonds of Freedom, Friend ship and Chanty associate upon terms ot traternal equality alone. Here poverty, combined with worth, finds a shelter and companion. Ihe asperities of life are softened and smoothed by affectionate fel lowship, and the humble yet honest labor er, whose lot society has rendered by its arbitrary decrees, cheerless and solitary, is here invited and urged to throw aside his diffidence; feeling sensibly and grate- lully the warm and hearty greeting of his companions, ho is inspired with self re spect, confidence, and: hope, long strangers to his bosom. But itjis not m the familiar intercourse of life that the beauties and importance or mis narmonv alone arc seen. Its excellence and merits shine most strongly when called into exer cise by the unsparing hand of ch"s ease and death. " Man in full and vigorous health, when tho tide of life courses ardently and proudly through his veins, does not lack for companionship his resources arc furnished him by the G-reat Spirit of nature, and his sanguine temperament laughs at despondency But when "the hand of the spoiler" is upon him, when toiling his slow and pain ful journey over the rugged pathway that seperatcs time from eternity when na ture is overpowered by disease, and the seeds of decay begin to ripen and expand. he feels his utter helplessness and depend ence. Jt is then that the kindly offices of- his brothers are felt and appreciated Then it is that the holy duties of benevo lence are cheerfully bestowed, and the watchful and tender nursings of men ited to him only by the ties that bind , my brethren, fill his heart with grati tude, and dispose his mind calmly to meet his inevitable destiny. Can this care and attention, let me ask, be afforded with that pleasure-and willingness, which will reach the heart of the sufferer, if there b aught of uukindness or illfeeUus between nimseit ana nis ieiiqws t men now im portant ;t i- for us to cultivate with untiring solicitude, the good will and harmony which wc are required to preserve. Important, not only that we may as a society present an unbroken front to the world, but that we may also fulfil one of the must sacred duties it falls to our lot to discharge. Thus, in a two fold aspect, are we urged to the main tainancc of harmony among ourselves. First, that wc may forever remain united and unshaken; and secondly, that we may be enabled to accomplish the high est and holiest duty we are called upon o perform, namely, tq ccforl, a.VV and assist our brother- at all times and under . " . " 1 " T.T? ... J.I." aii eircrnsiancess wncn jfTienawup or Duty'commands it. Our Order in its own proper sphere, endeavors to co-operate in the vast and blessed mission of promoting peaov and good will among men. Let your hearts rejoice, chiefs and brothers. Be stimulated to a loftier enthusiasm,. Learn afresh the beauty ano dignity of out principles. Dorset grovel in the low land of beneits, of dues, of rituals, and of questions of laws, but exalted and sunny the liviuz principle climb to those height k, where we profess of Charity and Uoodoess dwell. Then shall we win the favor of the Great Spirit and the applause of all groat men. Red Men arc bound by certain peculiar and sacred obligations, to a course of conduct from which they cann t deviate without com mitting a feaful sin and perjury ; these duties arc too well known to all Brothers to need explanation. "I will not wrong a brother, nor see him wronged," is not only an obligation but a command that reaches to all the relation Cv( ftf to the minutest etaHs, of business to all the acts c.f our L,ancU, ta tue words of our mouths, and the plans of our hearts. The Re4 3kfan u bonnd, to protect his brother in all his iutcreU to aid him iu his business, and to waru him when he discovers some threatening evil or dan ger. No Red Man can devise a scheme which will tend to. tho in)ury of a brother, or a brother's interest or business, with out incurring fearful sin and the several penalties of the order. BrctUrtq, reflect uion this; you mo hild wp your self upon the rtu oJ a brother, you, must not for a moment cherish, a thought, whioh i( ultimated in acts, would reduce a brother to poverty and involve him and his fnwlv Lih distress, . lMrate feelings must not be allowed to move a brother to utter words among pale faces which would be prejudicial to his brother's interest. Even if he knows or thinks A know that his brother has been guUjf ol some conduct unworthly a 1 .c4 &tan, he is to keep it a secret ir his own bosom, or reveal it only in ihe way pointed oat by the vfdi knowa' laws "of t hp Order.; This rule was wtseljr adopted' fo. thp piurpjose of preventing that secret convevance of charges, rumors and dark insinuations against a brother, that murdering of rcpu tations, under cover of night, when the victim has no chance of self-defence which is so common in the world without Rcdmaoship frowns upon all such back- Diting, all such stabbing m the dark. It commands its Chiefs and Braves tq defend each other's reputation, and promote each other's interests. I do net, however, mean, nor do I de sire to be understood as saying, that Red Men are bound to uphold one another in vicious practices and wrong-doing. Not at all. On the contrary, a delinquent brother is always to be brought to justice, but in a legal manner. If -a brother thinks he has received an injury from another brother, or feels that he lias brought re proach upon the Order by habitual vice, he is not to go about hue a mid'uiqht as sassin, and whisper his surmises (which may after all be entirely im founded) to this one and that one, and thus plunce his orother in distress and destroy his good name.- This is unjust, uuchristian, and in direct opposition to every princi ple and law of Rcdmauship. Written charges should be preferred against a brother iu open council, and there the matter should be adjudicated according to law. No brother is to take the sword of justice into his own hands, but, until the judgment of the Tribe (not his own judgment) finds him guilty he is to treat mm and speafc to him as a brother. Let us take heed in our ways and seek to govern all our practices by those wise and just laws which wc have obligated ourselves to obey. See that we support each other in difficulty, sympathize with each other in distress, defend each other when assailed, and strengthen each other in virtue; let us resolve to abide by that great divine, world-binding law of the Great Spirit: "Whatsoever yo would that mon should do to you, do ye even so to them." To the unitiated-, the pale face, I can merely say, wc do not wish vou to apply for admission into our social union from idle curiositv. There is littlo. verv little in the Tribe to gratify such a feel ing; we do not tempt you with offers to unfold to you some- mighty mystery; we can impart to you no superhuman wis dom; we possess not the clixer of life, nor tho philosopher's' stone, nor the spoils of the cabala. We cannot and do not pro fess that we will .be bound to you by any ties, but such as are consistent with our duty to ourselves, our country and our uoa. Ji you are of the Rood, however, if your heart is open to the appeal of misery, and you arc ready to pour balm into the 'wounds of the afllicted; if you love man and tear and reverence God, we will joy- ully receive you; into our ranks, confide in and honor you, rejoice in your pros perity, visit and comfort you in your af flictions, love and protect those who artf dear to you, and at all times, and in all- places hail you as a brother. . In conclusion, Mr. Chairman and brothers, accent mv thanks for the honor , w - conferred in selecting me as your mouth piece this evening and I congratulate you, brethren of the Committee, upon" the success you have attained. Let us, brethren, keep constantly in view the ul timate object of our labors. There is not a sun that passes that wc do not ameli orate the condition of some of our race, and make glad the hoavUof tho afllicted and distressed Let 'us then, brethren, perscyoye in this good work, and thus in good time we may hope that across tho sea of sorrow, as dark and dreary as ever tempest tossed, the light may shine again ; the light that for nineteen hundred great suns, in a1! thoir clouds and storms, has never boon wholly cxtin guished,sometimes dimmed and flickering it is true, but ever renewed, the -pure and steady light in Avhich all the. rays are fclonded and commingled, of Christian Charity, and Love, and Faith and Hope. Now, one Wurd to the ladies, and I have done. Give us, ladies, your influence and n return wc promise duty and devotion to you. For at no time has wo.nau been excluded from our cares and labors. Rather for you has our Order been founded and improved. For wife and children has the husband and father given it his labor and moans. For you -has the largest por tion of our benefits been provided. When your partner in the household is laid on the bed of affliction, - for you wo pay the benefits. When you aro 'weary with watching at the bedside, we send breth ren to relieve you; when death removes him, we try to dry your tears ; and when the widow's home is yours with all its !oa& Hness and gloom, strong hands and warm hearts, form a protection around you to supply your wants and cherish you and yours, for the sake oX Una to whom they pledged a love. And now, brethren, hiving iu my ileble manner discharged the duty your kind partiality imposed upon fc, ami with the hope that the Great Spirit may cheer your hearts with plenty of coru and veni soa, with happy squaws and little ones, with good hearts and long lives, I bring my long talk to a close. PLEASE 2T0TICE. We will be glad to receive eoMBmieatiea from our friends oa any and all nbjeeta f general interest bat : ' ' i r - ,; : The name of the writer must always be furnished to the Editor. a A , ;x. -iu. Communications must bt , written. only on one side of the paper. " ; : ' Personalities must be avoided.'.' ' 1 Andit is especially and part in larly under stood that ihe editor does not always endorse the views of correspondents, unless so stated in the editorial columns. "' New Advertisements. The Thermometer. From the United States Signal Office at this place wc obtain the following report of the thermometer, as taken this morn ing at 7:3X o'clock : Augusta, C7; Charleston, Co; Corsicana, CO ; Galveston, 73 ; Indian ola, 75 ; Jack sonville, 73; Key West, fc ; Mobile, C7 ; "ontsociCTy, 10, Xctr Orleans, 73; Nor 11I 75 ; Ptinta Cassa, 74"; Savannah, C; St. Marks, CC ; Wilmington, CG. V MOZART SALCu.V No. 1, Qranite ZXot7fProat CU rpiiE OLD RELIABLE HOUSE Is still making improvement and has now means of supplying our customers with Ice Cold Lager, freshly tapped. The following genuine Im ported Rhein Wines, Marcobrunncr, Ruede ihcimer, Xiersteincr, Griaeaheimer and Fancy Southern Drinks a specialty. ' may 18 ; JOHN HAAR, Jr Prop.' 1 QUARANTINE KOTOS QUARANTINE WILL BK IN FORCE on the 1st day f Jane, 1S77, and will con tinue until further notice, as follows : AH vessels from ports South of Cape Fear wi!l come to at the Visiting Station for In spection. - .. i All vessels having sickness on arrival, or having had sickness during the Voyage, will await inspection as above without regard to the Port from whence they sailed. V Vessels not included in the above 'classes will proceed without detention. ' All persons interested will please take no tice that Quarantine will be rigidly enforced during the coming hot season, under the pen alties provided by law for the violation of the same. . ";'-'- V. G, CURTIS, ' 2aarantine Physician Port of Wilmington. ' may is SPECIAL ANNOUNCEf'.EUT. Mrs, A. D. Brown, 'YyOULD RESPECTFULLY, announce that she has opened in connection with her Millinery Department, the store formerly occupied by Win. Fyfc, and is now fully pre pared to exhibit afull line of. " ' Zephars, Iloisery, Gloves," -Underwear, Notions, Trimmings, Hdk'fi, Embroideries, Laces, Neck Ties, Collaretts and Bibf, Kuchio Comb?, Urnihcf, Tidies, SoapsJ Torchon Laees Iiibbon3, Siillinery, Ac. i ' Receiving New Goods Daily. , TERMS 8TRICTLY CASH. MRS. A. D. BROWN,'' may 17 Exchange Corner. OPERT HOUOG. FRIDAY LVKNIXtJ, MxVY 18th. A. C. M. PENNINGTON Uansgcr rniiE LADIES AND GENTLEMEN who JL lately performed with such seeess at Smithville, have kindly consented to give a performance for the benefit of the widows and orphans of the Pilots lost on the JIary K. Sprunt, in the late storm, and offer' the fol lowing attractive programme : ( , A CUP OF TEA. ! 'M , Sir Charles Seymour.. ..Lu Hamilton Ro(wan Scrocrins ..William White Joseph ...John V. Sejton Lada Clara Seymour.. .......Mho L. H. French, SONG" 3Ian the Life Boa t,,,...Wm. White ; ? - THE DAY AFTER THE WEDDING I Col. Freelove... ......... ...Lt. Hamilton Cowan Ixrd Rivers .........;.WIUiani White James .......Lt. James L. IXast Lady Elizabeth ..lihu H. Mbier Mrs. Davies .......Miss L.U. Fresch SOXG....:...."Tia lally a DreadTsdfiair. TIIE TWO GENTLEMEN AT MIVAITTrf. Algernon Dash wood, 5r,.:..MJohn V. Ctftsn Algernon Dasbwood, Jr.....;.Herbcrt Smith TIIE TWO BONN YCASTLSS ; ; Mr. Uonny castle Dr. W. G. Curtif Mr. Smuggins. .....Lt J. L. llast Mr. James Jonn.on .... ...William White PJdJ ...Herbert Cmith ilrs. Bonnycastle.................Miss IL Mixer Helen...... .. .Mias L. IL Freacli: Adm'uMion 50 cU ; Reserved Seats 7$ eta. Box Sheet will be open at P. Hciiisberrer'a Lire Book Store, on Thoredar moraine ilar 17th, at 0 o'clock, , " . , - Doors open at 7 o'clock. Performance be gins at 8 o'clock. ; ' toayl7 I Trommels Extract Halt, O EVEN SPRINGS MASS, Tola AacJyne. A fresh supply of each lost in. Also a fall line of Pare Drugs, Medicines ari CLcsieals. For sale low by '.-.. , , JAMES C. MCNDSi V vi.- '" - 4 i-' t ', Dru"irt-' may 13 Third Steppodie" City HaC t A DVERTISE -f H;f-:?.rT rl. . IN THi: . , . OArLYBEYIEtT-'
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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May 18, 1877, edition 1
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