Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Aug. 20, 1877, edition 1 / Page 1
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rm i THIS PAPER u ,1 every afternoon, Sundays cx- . ub!Ubcl s .,'iV ; . " r ccptea djt ii T. JAMES, -BlFTIOyS, POSTAGE TAID. SL f5 00 Six months, ;$2 50 ; Thrtc "pt fe,r' 4. 25 . one month, 60 cents. 90 r will be delivered by carriers, fbe PPer ... of the city; at the lff6 of ctaj cenU per week. V Irdsinif rates low ani ixoerax. ; , VOT O ff yj leasc f ort any and Y UL, Z . ' Sto receive their papers regularly. mnwT HTREC 1 T10N ALL ROUND. - i ".nmwoycd vrorkingmcnof Balti- : e letniQ a move in the right di- .' ... will be seen from the subjoined n H t ' - '' '.'if PLEASE ITOTICn." WILMINGTON, N. C., MONDAY, AUGUST 20, 1877. NO. 180 f. Imtbe Ba'-timore tee: -jffoa nf the Baltimore coloni- . Tbecomu ; . . o arran2e for fiction of unemployed working- Jthis City to iinnsas maue mrmur Paying off Maryland State Troops- Baltimore, August 17. P.robably the largest turnout ever made by the Fifth Itegiment, M. N. G.' took place last even- iug, ween ine regiment was paia on ior recent active service. Five hundred and sixty officers and men, including Capt.' Tapper's company of the Sixth Regiment, answered ' to the call lof the muster roll. Cols. Hill and Taylor were the paymasters, ray rolls were signed Tfisterday to ascertain whether m duplicate, and nearly $12,000 were dis- Bl J i M Shoemaker would accept nursed. T he pay roll of the Eighth Regi- 11. 1UV ' - w m I f .. rtfrpasnrer. In consequence UtH til w- - hnrmaker's continued absence, and the ment afgw days ago footed up nearly $8, 000, leaving Capt. Victor Baughman's ot r- ,,-ntTr nf his scrvinsr. th company of that command vet to be naid. nn xi tawj t cj l - . . . obtain a treasurer J Capt. Baughman a company has returned the object' being to F rederick City, and will be paid off to- r,r(f the services of two persons, to clay, 'ine artillery company, commanded 'Yf&npc"ssity of bondirjg, aud also by Capt. llhett, will be paid of and ' tpo absolute security; iq i ue souie- uiaunssai un oaiuiuajr, j.t is uuueraiuyu 'rVhomas J. Magruder was called the Seventh Ficgimcut has been ordered 'J- j ik.MKrti .absent at Wesley Grove home from the canal, and when they are it wa3 unuCrSlOOU WOUiu accept I puiu uubuu uioujissuuiiuomiu iiuups win ""r' - Mr--.T' A1py Shrivfir remain in active service. ... . w v v : - k ttee sw- w it wa3 . ,un nsked to accept the assistant 1 -rShin. aud will probably do so. Se indiAaW members of a committee, e n Af rirnrrnrv .Tarnns A Hewitt, George W. Craig, Jno.E. Jef to, John Clioyd and Augustus B Carkcl have beeu authorized to solicit fflbscti'ptions to the society to j the extent' 412500. This fuud, with what the v .".L.Mralvoa will it'ia"", hfilinvfifl. The Mails. The Mails close and arrive at the Citv Postonlce as follows : CLOSE. Northern through mails - - - 4:4"i V M Northern through and way mails. 6:15 A M Mails for tlie N. C. and A. &, N. C. Railroads, and routes supplied therefrom - -- -- -- - 1:13 p m Southern mails for all points South, aauy - - - - - - 5:00 r M Western mails (C. C. R. W.) daily (except Sunday) - - - o:00 P M jatu.v fnr' iL -fw.iliP I (except Sunday) - - praride transportation for ,neir families, Fayetteviile, and offices on Cape stack "their land and creec temporary ibear luvcr, luesdays and hri- . .ii- -J .ma -thoni -iPvnTl(1 W.int I :JUH - - - HQHinp,auu r.v-v ; Mails for points along line of Che (uTijrarat least, wnen id is ueneveu raw & Darlington ll R - - ll;30 1 .u. W able to provide lor themselves. ayettevine Ly c. u. u. vv. daily, i is heicred the amount required will be Maitefor points l5etween Floi rraJiF snbscribed. ' A number ot worit- iDmen''will contribute each a day's pay, "lorence 1:00 P M AM 6:00 A M I -I Ml 1 1 , r f V . . 1 111 tk'uae aiu aaas ucuu ituuciuu uj iuiuiiw;, and collections proposed in some of the cbnrcnes. One gentleman oners a con tribution of $500, another $150 and an- o'her $5 a month for six ' months. The 'movement has become very popular among the workingmen. and it is proba ble that many others will join the society, i Dumber having signified their intention of doing bo. The committee to purchase laud an4 arrange for the emigration will leave Baltimore in a '.week or ten days, and somj( of them will remain permanent ly whuq the others return and arrange to move the colony. About one-half of, thdse )rf hnvp Knnifi .linmvIprVo nf fMminrr D" f . . w W LUIUqJ aia a1 are conndeut of success m the un- jicrtasjD- lbo "ltc scieciea aiioras a liberal supply of timber, coal and water, i ub execueot larming lands. Governor Vance; than whom there is no more thorough Jforth Carolinian if he docs ijiorc the rightful claims of the cast from motives of policy m nrmcs) in the Soils of the State, has seized tho oppor- and Charleston ------ 11:30 A M Onslow C. H. and intermediate of fices every Friday - - - 6:00 A M Sniithville mails, by steamboat, daily, (except Sundays) - - 8:00 aM Maiis for Easy Hill, Town Creek, i every Friday at - - - - - - 3:00 P M j AREIVK. Northern through , mails - - 12:15 P M Northern through and way mails. '5:50 P M Southern mails - - - - - - 7:0() A M Carolina Central Railway at -. - 6:30 A M Mails delivered from 6:00 A. M. to" 7:00 P M., and on Sundays from 8:30 to 9:30 A. M. Stamp Omce open from 8 A. M. to l'J MM and from 2 to 6 P. M. Money order and Register Departments open same as stamp office? Stamps for sale at general delivery, when stamp office is ciosed. Kev isoxes accessioie ai au nours, uay ann night. .... - ... Mails collected from street ooxes every uay 3:45 P M. LOCAL NEWS. T. II. IlEAiHPictures. ,D. riGOiT The "X L N T". See ad "$50..Iieward' Bl F. MrreyEJX & Sos Flour, Flour. No Citv Court tc-day. Churubusco. -trinity of invitbg the agents of the inimi- o day Is the anniversary of the battle pants to thcNoi 'iorin." State before of'Chu'rubusco, 'fought on the plains of torting out for Kansas. ; : V Mexico some thirty years ago. We con- , We trust he may succeed in ; inducing versed with a-gentleman this morning, & committee to vst pur State' and sec 0ne of tlie old veterans, who received f-themsel?esie advantages of climate three wounds that day and who aftcr- nd soil that Xbrth Carolina possesses over wards participated in our late onpleas-, ar.y other State in the Union. v ; antness and who can shoulder a musket Tlie following i3 the Governor's letter to now and come to a charge bayonet as CiBeasley, formlyofthis State but now promptly as any of your young bucks of resident of the Monumental City : BUTE OF IsOBTH CAROLINA, ) - Executive Office, hALEiGu, N. C, Aug. 18, 1877?. J ' tkastvj Esq. : tho W. L. I. or the Whiting Kiflcs cithci It is a shame. lIs it not to be deplored that .'in a city tho size of Wilmington the citizens have Aubia: Sccin? in tlm' nnnrrs that rA tUvnvttrli cm1 nnbln drcn. to Visit UUtnW iU. rr.' r-r-T---y inuu uinbu -i' orediUTKin resting place of their dead? Such is ine est. I wrifa -..u A the case here: Ave have no walk to UaK- n- i . '"""yash, you lu ruureaenu i r ' , . , . llie Arn'n!f,,l t. - -. I -, h ,1 Ain liof . -owtuiuinnrpmi nf fhw Stnf and I nil fi. nor .is LllUlU a uiiiiiav; uuv aroJin, ?. i?ake lheir homes in North cvcn'approachcs decency m this respee ate nf tK . W1VU- Wfcwwu iu wiu- r f y d ,088 StlCCt aitCE leaving --ungryand of K sSX Fourth; the sand i, si, inchcMccp and j. or small, or in great bodies the same is the case with Campbell orSweascheaplya3 in Jiansas street. We' think the City Fathers to EL utcStA Utslda 0f 5e would receive the hearty endorse- et IS tho i , , . mpnf. nf i nvcrV; CUSS OI OUT ' ltl- uKfft. ,ailclJ oi iana wc nave to i - . , . -)umincsea shnrn V, mnimfnin 7n if thev wowld simpiy sawuimi Mia .1 11 ; ij - f"uuci.s, xuai i am sure we "3fn(i(nir1.o, .:k r citizens -MMtlUVU - IlILU ill V I 1 1 TV I ;f. -' I 3 ..,1,. m nrtw rnnrnelled to wadC auu uu i"v w" - x there because jise endeavor to get the agents of W11 immigrants to come to nM and see fortheniseivcs our wi? -lr croP3 pa thcra- Every tnj511?15 and their constitu- Campbell street tp the Cemetery avenue Tt cAmthtnT be done lor tnosc oi our who love to visit the Cemetery through . tho sand to get every approach to it deep is in sand sis inches Personal. rulbehDni:iJ i ii -fl . Wn ii.ni -ihn nlpnsure of seemrr ourlnend 0.. , weicomea dv an ci 1 x-- Ui. 'rfaouid they come to live with and former fellow citizen, ur. .ciijau 11 0 1 1 in 1 . A. I ' . .. i ! " :v jvuio, . n, Willis looks well and seems to nave .li V AXCE. suffered very little from the hard times, Ue HnnintHn. -i. tKniisrh ho savs business is not sd brisk to vBRttR White SclphubSpkixgs, Uvith him now as it was when h3 Hscd to ton wju' S 1-rGcn.1 wade Uamp- dispense medicines on Market sfreet. Bit,, "vuaaed last nurht dv tne vol-1 nr L T hichT PHriotc sPb in the course visits so lew au. u - "v.a Desaid lo h .;n;. tMcta tVro nro manv of his old menus still oC ii u ii uiiUq w '. o 1 Souua A v Ue norttt, the people ot alive who would be glad to shake his tan m.nce of the gOTern- s an. ' ""siiiunonot the United states said cnV;.P eotl,u republic, t When he nCl?1!00. ; nt all of the laij 7- an they implied. Ue r IU not TIPVl a Urm cfanH nrr u 41 , UlULlUiU. HORRIBLE MURDER. THE MURDERER AT LARGE r : ins version of the Trouble Officers on the Search Sworn Testimony of witnesses. yjne 01 ine most nornbicmunlcrs was committed in this city on Saturday night last that it has ever been our misfortune to chronicle. Elijah Keetcr, a well-known fisherman, and Peter llobinson, a painter by trade, occupied the . same house on Fourth, between Nun and Church streets. The actors in the tragedy were related by marriage, and it is said both were under the influence of liquor. A quarrel and fight ensued when llobinson received sev eral deep incisions in the abdomen, com pletely disemboweling him. m tr l j.i ii' kroner xiewieit neia an inquest over the body of the murdered man on yester day, when the following evidence of the principal witnesses to the sad and sudden death was given in: Wm. W. Reqistcr. sworn 1 know that body; it is Peter llobiuson; I saw him right here last alive, sitting side of line on the porch, last night about 9 o'clock. I was on the porch when he left me and went into his room. The first thing I heard was Mr. Keetcr said "you do you want to fight, me? Mr. "If I am gentleman. frav "r6 neca a large f !iin thT I4?' for defense. They were r custodians of 0 r - i . f l rcPrts sent from h r 1 Knrta lllsettled 1-aiUic3 havo bcca Cr hand once more. Among .the new. improvements which Dh Willis noted this morning, since his last visit, was Green & Planner's drug store, on Market street, the Bank of New Hanover and the Murchisou buildin Front, street. Tho Doctor made only a hurried visit, and left about noon on the Market & Red Cross S tree Newtown. J3 on son say something and my husband turn ed ana weni in tne room where Mr. Bob- inson was. I could not understand what Mr. llobinson said. In a few minutes X heard a rumbling in the room where they were ; when I came out of my room my nuauauu auu jjir. itegister were going tnrougn tne hall towards the front door. 1 nave not seenhim Bince. The knife shown me may be my husband'sl I am not certain, Dut it loots very much like it. Dr. D. M. Buitt Sworn-Szrr the body 01 reter ivooinson. ins death Traa caused by wound in lower portion , f tha : left siae 01 tne Deny between the navel and groin about one-and-half inches ' broad through which the bowels ' wer.e most f of tiiem, protruding; the bowels were cut in several places; this wound would, in my opinion, cause death. The ;wound extended to solid portion of the back: the cavity of belly being filled with clot ted blood. In my opinion some of the large arteries were cut In two, anil the immediate cause of death was from inter nal hemorrhage. There was a superficial cut just through the skin on 1 the lower portion of the chest on the left side in the region of the short ribs, two to three inches, long, but did not go into the cavi ty; there was a corresponding cut in the shirt about four inches in length J Keeter, the murderer, stopped at the front gate of a house in the south-western portion of the city on Saturday night and told the gentleman of the house that he had had a quarrel ; and fight with his brother-in-law, Robinson and that Robin- ' 90 t llobinson says, "If I am a- you are a gentleman;"? then I heard his wife hollow for help and I ran in and took Keetcr out on. the porch; he told me, to turn him loose or he would split me wide open. I let him go and he wTent off., I did not know the man was cut until we went in the room and found the man lying on his face. I turned him over and found he was cut up pretty bad, and I put a pillow under his head; he did not Jive but a few minutes after that. I spoke to him but he could not answer me. Mrs. Ann Jbliza Robinson, sworn I am the wife of the deceased. M3r brother, Elijah Keetcr, came in I think between 9 and 10 o cinrk: he walked through the house into his OWU 1 uum on1 w:is Lilkinor with some person, I, think his wire, i thcu came back and stood in the middle duor and was talkiug about - the house rent; he said he did not owe for eight weeks; he said if he said- so (he called no name) he told a d d lie and lie could lick him: , I went to him then and asked him what was the matter that no one had asked him about the house rent and please not to make any fuss; then my husband . called him and says: "Elijah, what's the matter?" My husband, was lying on-the bed at the lime .and my brother, Elijah, went into, tha yoom where my husband was; they got to speaking about the house rent. I think my brother called mv husband a d d liar and a I walked up to my brother and told him to go' ou"; and please have no fuss. 1 had my baby in my arms at the time, lie caught mo and slung me clean round: then my husband sat up on the side of the bed and told Elijah uot to throw his wife about in that way; there were other words passed, but I can't recollect them well enough to tell it. My husband was sitting on the side of te bed when Eliiah called him a , .... My husband rsays: - . .... 'ou are a My husband then made an effort to rise when my brother caugut nom ot mm ana pushed him back ou the bed.- I saw my brother put his hand to his side and saw the glitter of a knife; then I screamed and called for help. When I saw the glitter of the knife he made the motion of striking at .my husband; it was then I screamed and called for help. Mr. Register came into the room and took my brother out or he came out with him. 1 came out of the room just as Register and my brother did when I heard my husband fall when I turned back and saw that he had fallen on the floor. I said Lord have mercy; he has cut him all to pieces; then Mr. Res istor got a light and came into the room to see. My husband groaned two or three times when he fell; he did not speak. I don't think he breathed more than 15 or 20 minutes after he fell and probably less. The knife shown me looks very much like the knifo my brother carried, but can't sav positivelv it is the same; there has been no quarrel between mem lately, and always seemed friendly wheu my brother was not drinking. I think they had both been drinking some last night. Mrs. Hannah Keeter, sicorn.-L am the wife of Eliiah Keeter. I was sick all Fridav nignt and yesterday ; when my husband Elijah came home last night , he came into the room and asked me how l was. I told him I was very sick. Y ell darling, he says, I am nearly crazy; wc are so far back in house rent, and it seems like I can't get any thing to do to help vnn; mv heart is so full, he says, I don't care much what I do now, nor what be comes of me. lie never said any more but took his knife and buckled it around him and took his coat off from a nail and put that on, I says, darling you ain t croinsr off anywhere tornight are you ? He said yes, J am going off again. I told him please don't go, I feel so sick j then he turned to me and says, darling are you sick? I told him I was. He says, well I am coins off, but don't be uneasy about me, I'll go see if I ean't get vn for you totake that wJ e,D von . he wonld j not be gone long. He came into the He! further bis arm son had got the best of him. stated that Robinson, threw around his (Keeter's) neck holding him fast and pummilled him in the eye with his disengaged fist Keeter here showed a black eye' and said he told Robinson toj let him go but as he continued to strike him he pulled out a sheath knife and guagiug it with his finger stuck it into Robinson's abdomen. He stated that he thought nothing serious would come of it. The gentleman told Keeter he had killed Robinson, when'the.murderer wheeled and ran in the dejection of Greenfield. Mr. Robinson leaves a wife and four children O mourn 1 A fate. Keeter ha tin children. Tho Mavor tm ii rA a reward or $50 for the arrest of the fugi- ive murderer and numerous calls were made at the office of.Chief of Police yester day for a disoription of; Keeter. Last night police boats were out on tho river all night long hunting for the murderer but up to this hour he is still at large. The men are said to have been quite inoffensive when sober and the ' sad affair is no doubt the effects of strong drink. This is but one other of a series ,of rnany sad lessons ; in a short time a brother takes the life of a sister 's husband and, robs his sister's children of their natural protector. A fond and helpful wife is thrown into the deepest grief and torture of mind far worse than death to her, and trembles at the thoughts of the sad fate which awaits her fugitive husband. And what has been the author of this taking of human life, robbing a wife of a husband, making four little innocent children fatherless and a poor wife who now sits suffering that hydra-headed torture suspense t simply a few drinks of whiskey. i The State Fair. If contributions to the cause will make the btatc Fair a success we think the friends of the enterprise may begin to feel assured, judging from the list of donations w hich we sec published daily in the Ral eigh papers. Wilmingtonians are always to the front in matters of this kind and one of our citizens represcntins others be sides himself, has signified bis and their willingness to be contributors to the cause as will be seen from the following letter which we copy from the Raleigh Observer: Wilmington, N. C, Aug. 9, 1877. The Reason Why. Uur report of the time recorded of the yacht race on Friday,' was perfectly cor rect, being the time certified to by the Judges, and handed to the Regatta com mittee to?beplaced in the "archives ob gravity, which 4would convey the sad in telligence that the Qui Vive was not in the, August regatta, but we deem it neces sary to make some little explanation to dispel any erroneous ideas which might have been formed, based upon our report. Wc stated the Rosa s time was 2 h'rs. 44 mms. 51 sees,, and so on with the other yachts adding In the time it took to run the course. 1 The Ros came in after sail in ? the course, rt 2 hours, 44 mins. 51 sees., de ducting the time she started, 1 hr. 9 ruin. 32 sees., from the timo recorded by the Judges, it wilL.be seen that she sailed the course in 1 hour. 35 minutes and 19 sec onds; and tho other yachts in a few sec onds and minutes after her. We are not surprised we did not state it more ex plicitly in our Saturday's issue, because we had heard so many causes why all the yachts .did not come in first that wc were thinking how to put up a boat which would be without those little which made them loose the race. defects Uppincott's Magazine. The illustrated papers in .Lippincott's Magazine for September arc "Among the Kabyles," by Edward :C. Rrucc, and "A Paduan Holiday," by Charlotte Adams, Dom wen written, and the latter very bright and entertaining. An anonymous article on Madame Pattcrson-Ronaparte is likely to attract much attention. It is evidently the furit of a personal intimacy with this remarkable woman, aud con tains many anecdotes, extracts from letters and diaries, and other details which will be found full .of interest. Howard M. Jenkins recounts the Battle of Brandy wine, apropos of its hundredth anuivcrsary, with tnnnmiV:.. 1 - - particulars gathered by a close investiga tion. There is a short paper on "Our Blackbirds," and an amusing account of the Venetian play writer, ,CarIo Gozzi. The, stories include "A Summer Evening's Dream," by 'Edward Bel- amy; "A Great Day," by Ed- mondo de Amicis; the conclusion of "The Marquis of Lossie," and several chapters of Mrs. Davis 'new serial, "A Law unto Herself;" and there is the usual variety of, poems and miscellaneous matter, all combining to make a very attractive num ber. . .1 ' Cir Line for his come in front room and commenced talking about I the bouse rent, then I beard Mr. Robin- Gcn. R. F.Hoke, Raleigh, JV. C; Dear bm : If you are not the proper authority, will you please say to Col. Holt. that we will contribute a ton of our i'Na- vassa Guano" to vour approaching State Fair, to be delivered whenever you notify us. l ours truly. j , Navassa Guaxo Co- Per D. MacRae, Treasurer. -. . . : 1 How to Destroy Mo lea. The following ; method of destroying moles, which wc copy from an exchange, is recommended highly and may be of in terest to the farmers in this sectioh : Take a sweet potato that will about fill up the track made by the mole, puncture the ends with the point of a penknife, and insert abont half a grain of strychnine in each end. 'Place this in a fresh track' without disturbing the soil more than necessary, and cover it up. Examine it the next morn ins after the moles . have quit traveling for the day and if 0f tne poisoned ndis .b1not teWfriZatmzj.U moved to a track. A half-dozen of these , placed in a garden and properly attended to, will soon clear it Of moles. -' -'' 1 4 ' z. You can detect counterfeit coin by ju.U tins it in water, ti it awims u is uu, -." ; For the Review. Stories of Snakes and Contested Elections. Mb Editob : Your neighbor, the Star, gets wofully imposed upoh of late by tco eagerly listening to the talcs of verdant and mischief-making young men from the country as to snakes and elections, &c. For example no sensible man in Pender county ever thought pf contesting the re cent election there on the county site. It was a loke- played oft- on our friend of thcStar, who ought to bo more particu lar in publishing such groundless reports, whether coming from Point Caswell or elsewhere. The election was very decis ive and triumphant for Burgaw as the county site, as everybody in Pender knows. Not less ridiculous and monstrous was the verdant and ' trumped-up snake story published in the Slar yesterday, that a snake thirty feet long, and of the size in the middle of a man's body, had been killed near Burgaw a few days ago. The writer saw aud cxanatued the auakc the day after being killed, in company with others. It was a rattle snake, with ten rattles and of ordinary size for such an age, not much larger in tho middle, if any, than the handle of a common corn or cotton hoe. Scores of rattle snakes, similar , in size, are killed every snake season in snaky sections of our eastern counties. To kill such a snake is of such common occurrence in these neighboring counties that it is seldom mentioned even in private, much less published in a news paper. It would be as difficult for this Burgaw snake to have swallowed a yearling deer, as the Slar says was being done when kiilod, as it would .be . for a man to cross the ocean iu abog trough in a gale of wind. Every body in the coun try likes a good joke, but it is certainly against the cause of truth and knowledge to publish such snake stories and un founded contested election statement as thoso here referred to. Redxei. August 20th, 18t7. The Prophet Mohammed, in his Koran describes ofio particular hell set aside for disbhest merchants, etc. bnort wtVht is one of tho roost pro nounced of present frauds, . and Moham med's bell is likejy to bare , many oc cupants.; , Bat you may bejsuro of this, that you get absolutely full weight and the best material in Dooley's Yeast We will be glad to teedfg tottCtSaUcai from bar friends on cay and all subjects 0 f general interest Ut:f,r? T yiJ The name of , the .writer Jlut always bk furnished to the Editor.' ' 4 '1 . Communication mratbtS written' only, oa one side of the paper.! " 1 rersonaliUes most bOToided, Andit is especially and parti cm larly 'ude? etood that Che editor does pot always tzZzm the views of corretpondenb, aaless so stated in the editorial columna, , . The Thermometer. P - ' Frcxn the United States Signal Omco'ai this place we obtain the foUowb. rtpOrt of the thermometer, as taken this' morn ing at 7: 3 1 o'clock ; " - - V 1 " Augusta, 73; Cario, 73; Oariestcli,!74; Cincinnati, X57 ; Corsicana, 73 ; r Fort Gibson, CO ; Galveston, ' 81 f in.' dianola, 81; Jacksonville '' 74 ; Key West, 85; Knoxville, 72; Lynchburg, " 72 ; Memphis, 71 ; Moba " 77 ; 'Mont gomery , 73 ; Nashville, 71 ; Kew Orlans, 77 ; New York, 74: Norfolk: 1ST Pitts. burgh, 02; Punta Rassa, 79 ; Safsnsab, .74 ; Shrevcport, 74; 8ts Louis, 72; St. Marks, 70; VicksWg, 73 ; Washington, C9; Wilmington, 71. ' r. ; , ' 'v The People Want Proof . , There is nr mnliVinn nvni4twwi v. physicians, or sold by Druggists, that Carries Such nvidpnrn nf if tnMM. - . . w vA its V UUM ikUU superior virture of Boscuee's German Syrup for severe Coughs, Colds settled on the breast. Cnnsiimnfirtn m. n At. of the Throat and Lungs. A broof ofjthat fact is that any pcrsod afflicted, can get a Sample Bottle for 10 cents and try its superior effect beforo buying ;tho regular size at 75 cents. It hn ritlvlTwn ' .w.j fcw.. AAA. A W duccd in this country from . Germany, ana us .wonacnui cures aro ptonishing every one that use it. .Three doses will relieve any case. Try it. ' . , Now Adveitimeuta.l 'i i 1 i- Pictured FEW ELEGANT pInEL PICttJBfiS and Cliromos at cost to close thchl Out. Abo a lot of second hand bound books, verp cheap. Call and see them, at , . T. U. HEATH'S, a"g 20 21 MarkeV8t : FLOUR-FLOUR, TRY " . ' OUR POPULAR BEAIIDB OF . ' i. . Fresh Ground Every Day at Our HillalJI AND EQUAL TO AHY IMPORTED! B. F. MITCHELL & S017. aug 2V . S50 MAYoit'S OFFICJET, Cut of WiLiiixaxox, 5. C. t . August 18th, 1877. 1 HE A110 VE REWARD will be j)all for the apprehension and arrest of ELIJAU KEETER, charged with the marder (on Sat urday evening, 18th inst,i of one PETER ROBINSON, a resident of this dry. i " A description of the murderer cat be had at the office of the Chief of Police. IL 0. 1TLAN1TEB, aS ?0 Mayor pro Urn. THE 3Ln Bar nUMTI-DUMTI and KEY WEST CIQUfe' , By D: PIOOTT, . ug 20 . 'TobacoonJiL Trommor's Ext. Halt. t gEVEN SPRI.VGS AIAS3, and Tela Aao dyne. A supply of caeh Just receifedlaUd with a full and complete stock of Dtom, Medicines and Chrmical, Fancy and ToiJel ArUcles, for rale lew by ' JAilE3fa KUKfiS; ag g Third 8L, ppariu Sfjj&i: A DTEITliE A. IN TTJE DAILT RLYIKW. Pearlo fop AT A. DAVID'S. BALANCE OF SUMMElt STOCK OF j CLOTTJIKCr AT - Great Boaia I Call and see the PEARL at 27 rjorrrct Clrcc:, aur IT
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 20, 1877, edition 1
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