Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Dec. 4, 1877, edition 1 / Page 1
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THIS PAPER published every afternoon, Sundays ex cepted by ' JOSH. T. JAMES, EDITOR ANi-PROPRIETOR. SUBSCRIPTIONS. POSTAGE PAID. Une year, $5 00 Six months, $2 50 ; Three months, $125; One month, 50 cent. The paper will be delivered by carriers, feee of charge, in any part of the city, at the jbore rates, or 13 cents per week. ' . AdrtiainK rates low and liberal Subscribers will please report any and jl failures to receive their papers regularly . New Advertisements. BROWN & RODDICK owixg ro ' TH2 SUCCESS AND SALES CONSEQUENT UPON . THE LARGE REDUCTIONS we hve made upou very in any special linisol' Uiy Goods, we have decided to add the'following LIST OF SPECIAL BARGAINS which excel in attractiveness aud chea ' iIpss anything we Lave yet offered :. A vari'iJ lot of Dress Goods, hi and Alpaca Mixtures, 15 cents oerg e,Rep, per yard. (Every one away below anythin we ever Our Dress Goods Department is rtp'ete with all the Novelties and at Dcces that cannot lail to meet the approbation of all. nioL- r ii1 micros from 40 cents to $1.E0, Worsted Fringes in all the popular shades; Black Silk Fringes, both cheap and hand some; Galooas, Braids, &c, &c. from $1.75 to $12.00; : . 'T , Twilled i?i.,Tia in white and Colored, and Tlain; also full line of Opera m Plain and Plaid; Felt Skirts from 75 cents; Balmoral Skirts from 50 cents; Cassimeres for Men and Boys' Wear cheap, Kentucky Jeans from 12$ cenu, Ladies' 2-Button Kid Gloves ld in Black, Dark Colors, White Opera Colors); cents' White Kids, 75 cents; Gents' Black Kids $1.00. Ladies' Guipure Lace Scarfs $o.00 $4.00. SpinSsh Luce Lace Scarfs $1.50. Also aniline y the yard. . Neelc Ruffling from 10 cents to $1.00. Neck Hulls from 1 cent to 5 ct nt?: CALICJES 5 to 8 cents. cts. and and Rlfftfirhed CottOllS. Diea-UIIwU w"WIBOB Amoskeag Bleached Cotton, 8 cents; 4.4 Fruit of the Loom Cotton, 10 cents; 4-4 Androscoggin L Cotton, 10 cents; 4-4 Wamsutta, 12 cents; Pride of the West, 14 cents. A full line of Unbleachings from 5 cents. BROWN & RODDICK, n)v 13 45 Market Street. Mountain Beef. 7V0U WILL ALWAYS 1INL inc. choicest and fattest beef in the Market at Sull Vn- R. and iuBt now I am offering some beautiful MOUNTAIN BEEF, Which to see ia to buy. Call to-morrow morning and eee if it is not so. GEO. F. TILLEY, Stall No. 8, Market House. dacl o , , n;coinn flnlv Sold for a Commission uniy. nvami vti V ..vtalvi'nnr and have in J Store on Consignment 78 Tubs Mountain Butter, 37 Tuba Lard and Goshen Butter, '25 Boxes Cheese, 175 Boxes Soap and Candles, 15 Boxes C. R. Bulk 8ides, 6 Tcs Bacon'Hams and Shoulders, 10 Crates Mountain Apples, 10 Bags Rio Coffee, 30 Boxes Tobacco, t 13 Coops Chickenf, 2BblEggs, 50 Pkg3 Beets, Turnips, Potatoes, Ac. 25,000 Paoer Bas. 30 Bbl.4 Mniuta and Herring. Execute orders for Salt, Molasses, Flour, Ac, PETTEWAY & SCHULKEN, Brokers A Com. Merchants, Next North Princess and Water Streets. dec 4 . Boots and Shoes. JUST RECEIVED A VERY DE- jrfji sirable lot of Gent's Hand Sewed W Boou and Shoes. Also a nice line of Misses nH rv:M.T, 1.im and Button Boots. Uld Gent's Broad Sole Gaiters and Ties,;both du- w -M oil nv and of the latest Rtvi iii iw. uld at the lowest CASH - ivoy auu Tf 111 ww - The quality of my goods cannot be doubted and the quantity aold will enable me to sell ft t a T"ixr am oil mHTl Call and examine fctock, styles and prices. Thos. H. Howey. Jr., dec 4 No. 4" Market st. Handsome TTORSTED AND DIAGONAL SUITS vv jastin. Double Breasted Sack Sails, at 2X17X780XT CL CO. Clothieri tad Merchant Tfilorf. dec! r 1 H VOL. 2. , WILMINGTON, N. C TUESDAY, DECEMBER LOCAL NEWS.' New Advertisements. PirtrwiT A Smn.Kts Sold for Corn- mission Only. - Geo. F. Tilley -Mountain Beef. . Mdksok & Co Handsome Worsted ana Di agonal Suits. . " Thos. H. Howey, Jr Boots and Shoes. Ma I.. Flanagan Millinery and Fancy Goods. - . A. SRaiEK Very Low. The Board of Directors fur the Insane Asylum meet in Raleigh to-morrow when a Superintendent will he elected. Col. J. G. Burr, of this city, one of the Direc tors, left here this morning for Raleigh. Thanks to Mrs. E. Warren, on Second Htrr-nt. between Market and Dock, for a present of some very nice pork sausages, of her own manufacture, which will well compete with those brought here from Richmond or anywhere else. Purity. Strength, Economy. Theso three requisites are combined in Dooley's well-known Yeast TowirEU. A few trials will convince you that it is not only the best, but also the cheapest. Another Compress. Wfl understand that Messrs. J R. Blos som &' Evans propose erecting a first- class Cotton Compress during the next Summer on their wharves, norm oi Charlotte R. R. depot in this city. the Umnailable Letters The following is the. list of umnaila ble letters remaining in the city Post Office Dec. 3d. 1877: i . Miss Saliie E Brunson, pumter, b C; Mrs Phillis Ward, Sumtnerville, S C. Criminal Court- The Criminal Court for this county has about finished the second day of its term. Only a few trivial cases have thus far been disposed of,, nothing of general in terest haying yet been called. Additional Facilities. Rooks were opened this morning at the Bank of New Hanover for the purpose of receiving subscriptions to an additional $15,000 of stock in the Wilmington Com press and Warehouse uompany ana oy 10 o'clock, as we are informed, this amount waa all t.akfin. The Company will erect a 1.500 ton Taylor press on their proper ty in this city, and it is expected to be in . . - . m .t position by the first oi tne new year. nav T;ini Vrfiiirht Via Steamer to V J m m v n r Wilmington. Under this head the Norfolk Virginian nf Satnrdav savs: The fine large steamer Meiromlis. chartered from a New York I Company, arrived here last night. She is L 'i ' nnnection with the Bay Line V J M U W w-- W strfimers from Baltimore, and will trans for oil frpicrhts from the W. & W. R. R. trt w;iminrrf.nn for shimnent to the sta tions on that Railroad. Apropos of this, severah of the Railroad clerks in this city connected with the Atlantic coast line will leave for Wilmington, N. C, to morrow morning to conduct the business of the company. Death of an Old Citizen. Onft bv one the old landmarks of the noG ora -c-iplrJintr to the ruthless hand of time. Ahold Roman of a man John Henry Taylor, of Long Creek, Pender county, was followed to the grave on last Sunday by a large concourse of admiring frifin da and neiahbors. If not the noblest Roman of all he was the equal of any in honesty, and in those virtues of charity, humility, firmness, patriotism and piety which make up the true man, the un- fllnbinfr natnot. the unostentatious Christian. Independent and original in thoughtand action, he was ot that nonie innnf manhiiod. which We SO which we so mucn need in this day of popularity-seel truckling Bubserviency to pubi seeking, and ic senti- ment. The good name ne nas ieu miouiu be a rich legacy to hi family and the community. He was 7C years of age, and all his l:fe was one of the most la borious men physically that ever was raised in these eastern counties, and that industrious . life was spent iu an un healthy and malarious locality. We are indebted to a uieuu at Long Creek -for the above facts. City court. Thos. Kelley, the sailor whose case was continued from yesterday, was urougnp Tlis Honor asain this morning But the evidence adduced in Court to-day differed so materially from the represen tations made at Police Headquarters yes bv the same nrosecuting witnesses, . j -j. . x - that the Mayer caused tne pnourr a u.a charge. Wm.'.Tnhrison. colored, was next ar raigned on the charge j)f kindling a nre last night among empty dry goods boxes RtftrWl in rear nf Messers. Aaron & Rhein- Dawson considered this rather a risky business for the saieiy of nroDerty. and so he accordingly sen tenced the defendant to five days imprison ment -n bread and water. Washinston Hill, colored, was brought fnr rnttini? down shade trees. The de fendant stated that he was told by a white man to do so, and gave his name. Ha unnnr ordered the prisoner discharged, but instructed the Chief of Police Jto make an investigation into the lacti oi tne case, and also to make a report oi me same. There being no further business Court adjourned. the m, ... ' nnpM.i0(!irP Ul mhrhti ane icmci vyv. " , ' ", : from the recent mau freshet, but at Fayetteville th river had JAliCU Wi-V vv " " v r-1 1 qa raett nn fn rsatnraav luoitiiu, DAILY County Commissioners. - The Board of County Commissioners met yesterday afternoon in regular monthy session; present, J. G. Wagner, Esq., Chairman, and Commissioners I. 15. Grainger, B. G. Worth, D. S. Sanders and Duncan Holmes. The minutes cf the last regular and special meetings were read, and on motion, the same were approved. ' The following named county officers came before the Board and renewed their official bonds for the ensuing year, ac cording to. the requirements of the law, with good and sufficient sureties, viz E. Hewlett. County Treasurer; S. II. Man- ning, Sheriff; J. E. Samp.-on, Register; John 1). Taylor, Clerk ot the Superior Court; E. D. Hewlett, Coroner. A communication of A. Hocut, in refer ence to tax assessment, was ordered refer red to the Finance committee. On application from the following named persons they were grauted license to retail spirituous liquors in the city ot Wilmington for the term oi three and six months, respectively : 11. C. Dravo, R. J. Scarborough, John Meyer, Wm. Ulrich, L. Vollers, Mrs. A. K. Ileyer, Cobb Bros., D. R. Canaday, J. G. Oldenbuttel, Henry Ohlandt, R. F. Eyden, Mary Davis, L. Bryson, F. Luhrs. , It was ordered that the Chairman and Commissioner Worth be appointed a com mittee to cause to be repaired the public bridge over Smith's Creek. Ordered that a special committee, con sisting of the Chairman and Commission er Worth, be appointed to consult with "His Honor, Judge Meares, and Solicitor Moore in regard to indictments found by the Grand Jury at . the last term of the Criminal Court against Commissioner Duncan Holmes. The annual report of the Sheriff of the county of New Hanover in relation to the school fund was presented, approved and ordered spread on the records of official re ports and placed on file. Ordered that the annual reports of Magistrates be referred to the Finance committee for examiuatin before being approved. It was resolved that the clerk of the Auditing Committee enquire into the val- uation on of John Bissit's real estate, and, if there is error, correct the valuation. Petition of Whitman Wilson, to be relieved of a tax assessment on one half of a certain lot claimed to belong to himself and another, was referred back to the ap plicant to be adjusted between himself and the other party. Petition of Alexander A. Jones, to be discharged as road master of the Nigger Head Road, was granted, and James Hardy Moore appointed in his place. Duncan Holmes, Superintendent of tho County Work House, was granted pef-, mission to work the county, prisoners' (under guard) at any place where he can find employment for them. Ordered that the proposition ot Cronly & Morris, to list, compute and deliver the tax books of Wilmineton township, and compute and deliver those of the other townships for 1878 (the same as prepared by them this year) for $650, be accepted as final, with the understanding that it cover the returning of the delinquent list. The petition of Jenny Williams, in re- fence to tax assessment' was referred back for the want of proper information. The resignation of James Orant, over-. sesr of the pubiic road from the four-mile post to the seven-mile post, on the New bern road, was granted, and Garret Wal ker was appointed to fill vacancy. A communication Irom Commissioner i. B. Grainger, announcing that he had lor- warded to Gov. Vance his resignation as a member of the Board , was received, and, on motion, a request made that the same be published. It is appended, as iollows : Wilmington, N. C, Dec. 3, 1877. To the Board of County Commissioners j New Hanover County. Gentlemen: I would respectfully in form you that I have forwarded to Gover nor Vance my resignation of the seat which I hold at your Board. 1 regret tnat me demands of mv own private business pre vent mv serving out the remaining year of my term, as my intercourse with you nas been pleasant, nut. as you are aware, j. only originally consented to serve after con siderable urging on uie part oi many ui our citizens and with the distinct under standing that as soon as the finances and expenditurcs of the county could be put nn a nroner looting l snouia ne at uueny to retire. Thanks to the harmonious and earnest enorta ot an tne ruemoers oi your Board this has now been accomplished? the ordinary expenses of the country have been decreased nearly one nan , tne old debt prior to 1877, has been funded on a reduced basis, and since mat lime every debt incurred by the county has been paid promptly in cash, and there is now no fioatin? debt whatever aud no necessity of in the future : and in ad- dition to that you will now be in a position to materially reduce me taxes ior nexw year, as during this year you have had to levy taxes for one year and nine mouths in place of one year, xuaiuuug yuu u for tbe kind and courteous manner in which each cf you has treated me during the whole year that I have been wth you, I am yours, respecuuiiy, I. B. Grainger. On motion, the Board adjourned. There is said to be growing up among the English aristocracy an idea that not to know anything is to be above the "vulgaw mawb, yaw knaw. Wawd v rawtner cawtca n sawmoa. yaw suw, 1 uA ,.rkm thawn i aw j taw be awftar demned knawlase. yaw auai. . Review. Board of Aldermen. The Board of Aldermen convened last evening at 7 o'clock in regular session, all of the members being present. Alderman Myers requested that he might be allowed to state that he was not derelict in being absent from the last three meetings, as he was out of the city. Alderman Bowden also stated that he was absent from the city when the last regular meeting was held. The Mayor reported that he had sold two males and seven carts, and had also carried out the instructions of the Board in regard to drummers. The committee who had the matter of CTadmer the street railway m charge re- ported progress. On motion of Alderman Flanner. the committee was continued OtherjCommittees made similar reports. The committee on Limited Railroad Tickets was allowed further time to report. The committee on Finance reported that the law taxmsr newspapers be so W A. - construed as to relieve such weekly news papers from the tax as are issued from the same office from which a daily is published. Adopted. Petition of the President and Board of Directors of Bellevue Cemetery, request ing the grading of Red Cross street, was, on motion, referred to the committee on Streets and Wharves, with instructions to report at the next meeting. Alderman Hill offered the following resolution, which wa3 referred to the com mittee on Streets and Wharves: Whereas, Inasmuch as public interest demands that the public docks of the city should be kept open to the use of the public for trade, and other purposes; therefore, Resolved, That Chestnut street dock be declared open to the use of the public from and after this date. Alderman Lowrey offered the following resolution, which was adopted: Resolved, That His Honor, the . Mayor, advertise for bids for repairing the city lamps for twelve months, from and after Jan. 1st. 1878. Alderman Foster offered the ""following resolution which was referred to commit tee on Fire Department. Resolved. That the committee on Fire Denartment take into consideration the feasibility of permanently locating one of the city steam fire engines in Brooklyn, and to report unon the same at the next ----i- f -----. regular meeting. The following resolution offered by 0 Alderman Foster was adopted : Resolved, That any perion within the city limits that may iniury or attempt to injure or kill any wild bird or squirrel, or who shall attempt to destroy or shall de- stroy wild birds' nests or squirrels nests within the citv limits, shall be fined not less than $5 or more than $25. Alderman Flanner moved an amend ment to the foresroinff. to the efiect that it be known as Alderman Foster's Squirrel and Bird's Nest Bill. Amendment con curred in. The following ordinance was then passed. 1. Resolved, That every person acting as drummer in his own behalf, or as agent for any other person, who shall sell or at tempt to sell any goods, wares or mer chandise in the city of Wilmington, be fore having first paid the taxes required by the ordinances of said city and obtain ed a license from the City Llerfe so to do, shall forfeit and pay to the city of Wil- mington not less than hve dollars nor more than fifty dollars for each and every offense. 3. That every person acting as drum mer in his own behalf, or as agent for any other person, who shall sell or attempt to sell any goods, wares or merchandise in the city of Wilmington, or present his card: to any city broker or to any other person or solicit them, or any of them to seller offer for sale any coods. ware merchandise before having first paid the taxes required by the ordinance of said city and. procur ing a licenses'lrom the City Clerk, shall forfeit and pay not less than five dollrrs nor more than fifty dollars for each and every offense. A. resolution by Alderman Foster in re lation to an itemized account of the city indebtedness being placed in the hands of thn ritv attorney and that he be drccted to collect the same, &c, was lost. On motion of Alderman roster, it was resolved that upon application of five re spectable citizens of the city of Wilming ton, directed to the Mavor. he is empow- ered j authorized to let the City Hall by the day upon such terms as he may deem proper, the rent per day not to be less than 15. the same payable in ad- J . JL vance. A petition from numerous citizens, praying for a bridge across the railroad on Second street, was read, and on motion of Alderman Flanner. ttas reterred to the Committee on Streets and W harves. A petition from E. E. Burruss, for per mission to erect two new tin roof build jngg in the rear of the building ou the cor- ner of Front and Princess streets, was, on motion, referred to the Committee on Fire Department. An ordinance providing a tax oimteen cents on each wagon, ten cents upon each cart or vehicle other than a wagon, and five cents upon each boat, in which any article may be brought to market for sale, and also providing a penalty oi ten ooiiars r A f . . 1 -v niv fr-iA coma iur rciuuig or nesicwai , ine Board then aajournea. Read the exquisite poem on the I ILK Bishop Marvm from the pea oi Ex-Go v. Holden, to be found on the third page of this issue. " rwo-hundred -andforty button kid I gloves" are the. latest novelty on band. I I ml . ... s 1 , t M. tz A. xne weajer nas to get into mem ieet urv. 4, 1877. NO. 268 Roll of Honor. . - . The following is the Roll of Honor for the Cape Fear Military Academy, for the month cf November: SKCOND CLASK. Class Average 91 per cent. 1 Adjt. J W Meares, 97. 2 Cadet J" B Hawes, 97. 3 Cadet H D Thompson, 95. 5 Serg. F B Lippitt, 05. 5 Capt E S Alderman, 95. G Cadet E II Freeman, 92 7 " W R Morrison, 90. 8 Lieut. V Manning. 89. THIRD CLASS. Class Average 88 per cent. 1 A 3 4 5 Cadet W M Parsley, 93. " Du B Poisson, 93. " II L Fenncll, 92. " J B Munson, 91. " II Otten, 91. 6 " E E Thompson, 90. 7 " J Schonwald, 90. 8 " Geo Harriss, 90. 9 " W N Harriss, 89. . 10 " 1) French, 89. 11 " II Gerken, SS. 12 " A Johnson, 88. 13 " R Hewlett, 88. 14 Serg. J C Morrison, 88. 15 Cadet J M Grant, 88. 16 " W II Howell, 88. 17 " McR Cowan 8G. 18 " J S Harris. 70. 19 " E W Hewlett, 85. t'OLRTA CLASS. Class Average 85 per cent. 1 Cadet F C Poisson, 72. J II Boat wright, 90. 3 4 o 6 7 8 9 10 " W H Grant, 90. . . "CB Southerland 90 " JD Strauss, 89. " E H Kelley, 89. "'L M Bunting, 89. " R Ilenning, 88. . " D II Lippitt, 88. " E Daniel, 88 " C B Clowe, 88. " C F Smith, 80. " S S Woody, 80. ".T R Southerland, 85, " J J Hedrick, 85. " ABirdsey, 85. " J B Lumsden. 85. 11 12 13 14 15 17 17 Town of Burlaw. This lew county site of Pender is loom ing in public favor. Several new houses are going up and others will quickly fol low. We are inlormed that about three hundred persons were there from various portions on Monday at the regular meet ing of tho Board of County Commissioners. It is evident that public attention is con centrating favorably upon Burgaw as tho coming town upon the Wilmington and Weldon Railroad. Ihcro is quite a de mand for building lots. They may .bo purchased from Mr. S. P. Hand or Mr. James II, Moore of that place privately and upon liberal prices and terms. There will also be a public sale there soon of lots of which due notice will be given by advertisement in this paper. There is every reason wny uurgaw snouid soon town. It is healthy and the water is good. There is a fine back country to sustain a town at that point. The distance fr,om Wilmington, 22 miles, is favorable. A movement will soon be inaugurated for building up a fine academy there and other schools, white and colored, will follow without delay. The Railroad Company have donated lots for churches and school houses, and for the next two years will transport at half price materials for building purposes. The law establishing Pender county lor- bids the sale oi liquor at the county site. An overwhelming public sentiment in Pender demands its enforcement, at Bur- We are a friend to Pender and . to its county town and shall watch with friendly interest the progress ot both. We have a strong and abiding faith in the speedy and bright success of each. Duplin County Medical Society. The physicians of Duplin county met at Kenansville on Tuesday the 20th ult for the purpose of lorming a County Me dical Society. The following physicians were present : Drs. J. Hill, J. W. McGec, L. W Robinson, II. W. Faison, V. N. Seawell, C. Hill, I. M. C. Lofin, L. Husscy and J. W. Blount. On motion, Dr. Hr-W. Faison was ap pointed a temporary Chairman, and Dr. . N. Sea well Secretary. Oa motion the Chairman appointed a committee to report othcers of perma nent organization, who reported as fol lows : President, J. W. Blount. 1st Vice President.J. W. i;cGce. 2d " " L. Husscy. Secretary, V. N. Sea well. Treasurer, H. W. Faison. Inquest Coroner Hewlett held an innuCbt this morning over the body of Henrietta San ders, colored, about eight years of age, on Front, between Castle and Queen streets The child was taken sick Saturday and died yesterday Ihe City " Physician ex ami ned the body tb, is morning and pro nounccd the cause of her death to have en acute dysentery. The verdict of the qs jury wa3 in accordance with the ! ' r pjjygician'g decision. Heavy Receipts. 1 . . . . .... toda were 4,010 bales which is by far the Uest day's receipts ever known in day s receipts the history of Wilmington. If it wil only bold out awhile at this rate. Nor folk. Charleston and Savannah will al take back seats. r : PLEASE NOTICE. . J 7 ' ' ' : '" '7-" . -. We will be glad to receive communication from our friends on any and all robjects o general interestbnt : The name of the writer ast always b furnished to the Editor. Communications inuFt tv wiittcn only on one side of the paper. Personalities must be avoided. Andit is especially and particularly under etood that khe editor does not always endorse the views of correspondents, unless so stated in the editorial columns. The Festival To-Klght. As previously stated by us the Ladies cive a of Front Street M E Church will Festival this evening at the store on Front street on the first lloor of the National Hotel buildiug where, an elegant supper with all sorts of seasonable delicacies, will be offered for the refreshment of the weary and for a slight consideration. It will be a delightful occasion, for all who may attend. The Thermometer. From the United States Signal Office at this place we obtain the following report of the thermometer, as taken this morn ing at 7:31 o'clock : Augusta, Ga.. Cairo, 111 , 45 Memphis, Tenn 53 ' Nashville, Tenn... .4!) Mobile, Ala... ...... .61) Montgomery AU...5G Xew Orleans, La...C3 Pittsburgh, Pa 30 Punta Kassa.....'....G2 Savannah, Ga 52 St. Loub, Mo 31 St. Marks, Fla.. ... 55 Vr'ashington, I) C 20 Wilmington, X. C.47 1! Charleston,. S C. Cincinnati 68 41 Corsicana, Tex 45 Fort Gibson, C. N.38 Galveston, Tex 58 Havana...... .70 Imlianola, Tex 57 Jacksonville, Fla...59 KeyAVest, Fla 72 Knoxville, Tenn....35 Lynchburg 36 Now Advertisements. Fall and Winter Ms. NOW OPEK AT .Kats' 36 Market SL BLACK AND COLORED SILKS Cheaper than they have been for twenty years ! Dress Goods. v All the latest Novelties in Cashmeres, Merinoes, Snowflakcs, , . Kars, Knickerbocker and Matlasee Suit ings, Prismatic, Valencia and Friborough Qloth, Henriettas, Bombazines, Taffetas, Alpacas, Mohairs, Reps and Poplins, &c. FRINGES, GALOONS and Braids to match any of above. . Full Lines f Staple and Fancv Dry Goods, The B;jst Brands so popular all over the States, CLOAKS, SHAWLS, FLANNELS, BLANKETS, IOUSEKEEPING GOODS, DAMASKS, TOWELS. MBEOIDERl Unsurpassed for quality, work and price. WHITE GOODS, Ildkcrchicf Corsets. 3. Gloves, and Hoiscry. VAL. and TORCHON LACES .1 Men & Boys Wear. Ladies' and Misses' Vests, Skirts, &c,fcc. AT PRICES WHICH DEFY COMPETITION. Where everything has U.vii purchased has with. CARE AND EXPERIENCE Suitable for our at the lowest POSSIBLE PRICES ! TO EXAMINE IS M-.ML KATZ, Market Street. oct L Millinery and Fancy Goods JJ-RS. L. FLANAGAN WISHES TO An nounce, to the Ladies that tho has returned from the Northern Cities, where she has been making her Fall purchases in MILLINERY and every description of FANCY ARTICLES and is now prepared to chow her patrons a Very Attractive and Beautiful Stock of all the NEWEST STYLES in French Pattern Bonnets and Hats, Velvets, Silks, Feathera, Flowers, Ribbons, Ac. Mv motto is, as heretofore, tho Best Goods the Latest Designs, the Loweet Prices, and tbe Most Honorable Dealing. Orders from the country solicited, and per fect satisfaction guaranteed on money re landed. Variety Store, 42 MarketStreet. bet 2 MRS. L. FLANAGAN. Circular Saws. TWO CIRCULAR SAWS, BOXED, onnd In the Daily Review Offic?, corner Chestnut and Water Streets. The owner is notified to come forward, prove property and remove tbe same at once. nov 13. ESi 9 j. 1 f; f 4- - - . 1.1 -:. .
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Dec. 4, 1877, edition 1
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