Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / May 25, 1878, edition 1 / Page 2
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New Advertisements. Millinery Goods! NOW OPENING AT THE OLD STAND AT Exchange Corner, The Fiaeet and Moat Elegantlyf; Assorted fStpckot - Millinery an J Fancyi Everbrought to Wilmington. At least that i what the LaJk-s say, and nodody wail contradict them. Tb new.etock.'coir.priees' all of Jtberiatest stjles in HATS. BONNETSFLOWERS SRIBBONS, ORNAMENTS, SILK , and all of the Fancy Trimmings ! No one 'an .possibly objt-ct on tfie score of prices, as Hats may be bad for' 50 Cents and Up ! of all sixes and shades ana shapes. Wreaths aiidfcFIowcrs. In tb'w line we have an unusjially large and wffll selected stock among which will be found some of the handsomest wreaths &. riowuas8 All styles and prices that Laa ever been exhibited to the Ladies of Wilmington. RIBBONS In all shades and in-magnificent variety. GROS GRAIN, SATIN and SATIN and GROS GRAIN- COLL AilS AND CUFFS. The latest, newest, best made and altogether the cheapest stock in thi3,maaket. In great Variety ! t . . arvh.v and to suit evervbodv 11 vjiik.v.. tf w i vltilj-i- jlj JrjJ&t IIU w v,-.-. - - Goods before making your purchases. Crepe Veils at all prices. A few bought at a great bargain will be sold at a bargain. A beau tiful article for Sti 25, worth 12, and others In like proportion. BUTTONS"! BUTTONS ! All kinds of Dress Buttons, unique in style, the latest fashion with the. dress makers and sold at a slight advance on cost. A full and handsome line of Tearl Buttons. Fancy and Plain, all the rage for the new Spring Dresses. SUN SHADES. Special attention is directed to our stock of Sua Shades and Umbrellas. None better, none cheaper and none more durable ever i ,ia markPt. sold very low. a -fnininp of Ruchlnes. all kinds'and pnce8, jprepe Lisse Ruching of ail ataiipncs. Should you want Collars and Cuffs, don't fall to go to Exchange Corner. "Should you wat Ties, Scarfs or- Laco Goods of any kind, unlike wha any one .wtfl to iro to Exchange Corner t. fwncrps to match your Goods many exports half, this amount pf cham r ilrnjis. don't fail to co to Exchange ,. , . . I . . : Corner, Should you wan tlany thins, in fact. In the Millinery or Fancy Goods Line, don"t Lfail to go to Exchange Corner. Something You Should Come at Once and Get. A fine lot of JMower ana bought Fifty per Cent, under cost, and sold at a imall marein. . - ' . With the aame Goods I nave Two or Thr iuui uw "Doien WIRE ORNAMENTS for Flowers, of all designs. TheaeQoods are very cheap. Call at once. N. H.ISPRUNT, apH Sxcaaag Corner. The Daily Review - , I, ' V-irr JOSH. T. JAMES. Ed.-and Prop WILMINGTON, N. C.t SATURDAY MAY 25, 1878 t VIEWS aSu REVIEWS. it is estimated th.it 00,000 persons have signed the lerhperance pledge in New England since December 1,' 1877. In Great Barrington, Massachusetts,, ont of a population of 4,20, A 100 have pnt on the blue ribbon; inj Springfield 4,600 outof 25,713; in Adams, 4,600 out of 12,- ooo. , ; j . .-. - Commencing August 14tb, the World's (inference of the Young Men'a jChriitian Association will be hejd in Geneva, Swit zerland, and excursions are being organ ized in this country 'to the j Conference which will also embrace a seven weeks' tour of Europe. The excursionists will sail by the Anchor tine' staauier3 July '12th. ' ''"' j i. Mark Hopkius, the; Treasurer and brains of the Central Pacific Railroad, who died cL ild less, leaving fifteen millions, wore shabby clothes, dug his bwn garden, picked up bits of old iron whep he saw them, worked until two o'clock in the morning, wrote more on a page than most business iinui put oiv-sheels, and paid $35 ia month rent. His adopted son Tina is at college. A scheme for connecting the 1 ! Prussian capital with the sea by ; means of a navi gable canal ptovided with, locks so as to enable vessels to .ascend1 tb the higher level i is pronounced feasible by the Polytechnic society of Berlin. Berlin is situated about 105sfeet above the level cf the Baltic, which is about equal to that of the German Ocean. h- , , ' i As showing the cost oT labor in Europe, the rate of wages paid or certaiu railroad works of the same class vas: In Portugal, $V4b a week; in Ireland, $2 j20; in France, $2 00, and, in England $5 .30. Nevertheless, it was fori nil tliat over the whole works the same amount Of earth had been move ! for the same anjount of money. . ' j . J , Italy has two cities. Pjlbrerjce and Na ples, which are practically bankrupt, dfhe Jormer was ruined by the removal of the Court of the Italian King to Rome. In the latter the municipal ofiicjers being unable to give an account of 1 heir stewardship, attempted to bribe the- press, but failed thfough the firmness .of the Prelect, who has appealed to the central goernment for assistance against them. According to 'official retu rns 2,25G,8G0 of the inhabitants of Belgium speak French, 2,650,800 Flemish, 38,070 Ger man, 340,770 French end flemish, 22,- 700 French an J.German, 1,790 Flemish and German, 5,490 French, Flemish' and German, and .2,070 are ideaf and dumb. It ia now proposed to the Chamber that ( . - . i every Belgian sub iect 'shall hay the right of having all publii business, cor- 1 - ; P language which he understands. The mining and manufacturing of the phosphate rock in South Carolina has be come one of the leading and inost .itnnor tant interests of the State Fijom small t e beginnings, the shipment . ! ture has risen in nine years tb the lare J i amount ot 100,086 tons, in jl877-73, of L which 115,005 were shinned to foreigu i , I ports, C4,4SG tons coastwise, and 18,635 tons were consumed ly horuei rnanufac- turers. I I I Dublin has u bad reputation for drunkeu- ness, but it must be conceded that if its ieir greatest.brewer and disti ler derivi vast wealth from sources which do harm, they Me uncXLampiea am0ug men inj thi jmo of business for mun ficence. Sir B. I Guineas s magnificent restoration of St. Patrick's Cathedral, Dublin, has been sur- Pd by Mr. Roe, the distiller, who has spent $1,000,000 on the complete restora- tion of Christ Church, the other Protestant cath6dral in tiiat city. The French Minister of Comnierce and Agri8ulture persUt3 year 1 after year in publishing statistic showing certaiu facts in. the champagne trade. The statistics for 1877 give a total of lb, 400,000 bot- ties of this wine exported j;directly from pagne which is to grossly exaggerate the case we should have j a tota of about 23,000,000 bottles provided for the con I Bumption of the wnole world In the face of these figures dealers wouMi have us beliov that the champagne sold in this counlry ig iraportod from t ranee. - i i Some boys in Markland, Mich., started a show in a cellar. Tbe admission was two u. The performance ralnged from recitations to somersaults! and' a feature was marksmanship of the kind- that killed Volante. A ten-year-old boy beldl an ap- , . . . , r , ,i . . I . , pie on his head for a larger boy to shoot at; uut the attempt was a failurej l Just as the marksman took aim, I the target-boy felt the apple-slipping off, reached up to catch it. and had a bullet hole put neatly through his band. The wounded jlads motlter made a raid on the ahow, and closed it. POLITICAL. DEGENERACY--ITS CONSEQUENCES AND R E M E DIES The last fiixtoon years of oar nation al existence hes developed a condition of such marked and rapidly increasing moral degeneracy anocg public men, and especially amonjthose of the Be pnblican party , that it is becoming daily a question of vital importance to 'the stability of our Republic how the pub lic servants of the whole people, may be compelled to devote themselves to the true interests of their constituency as well as to the general welfare of the nation. .!- " . The dark and aggressive passions of the human heart since the late war seem to have found their most complete development in the breasts of Senators and Representatives of our National Legislature. Even the Chief Executive, as may be instanced in the case of ex-President Grant, has de scended from his lofty seat in the watch tower of bis country's liberties, to lend himself,, a willing instrument, in furthering the plots of political tricksters, and in promoting the op pressions of a large eeotion of the Union, whose rights were secured by the very constitution which he had sworn to support. And this 6ame President ;has set the example pf bold ly and shamelessly interposing his oN fieial power to' screen criminals duly convicted of crimes that should have consigned them to a life of shame and igriomiuy. "(And yet this mar 9 peculiar party is training him by an extended tour of the Old World for a i resump tion of the reins of government in 1880. That, by strengthening! the- salient points of his national character which are alone of absolute power and en utter disregard of the rights of others will render him a more pliant instru ment in overthrowing the liberties of ' the American people, j But these are not the only, nor even jthe worst, fea tures of the moral degeneracy referred to. Thii'. department of j our govern ment to which wo have been taught from childhood to look for purity of action that department, the .adminis tration of whose duties ha from the very inception of our government been entrusted to ! those public ser vants most distinguished for political wisdom, statesmanship, and purity of character, one wb'.oh by its original constitution was made independent in its action, in order the better to Secure it' against even the suspicion of party bias, has within a recent period largely lent itself to the cjonoermation of one of the most stupen dous frauds that has ever been perpe trated under the form of law, endj -by which the very existenoeof our nation al life has been jeopardized. Aid to day, and, for rll time to come, for the events here spoken of have pessed into history, those venerable graybeards, who to serve the behest of party have willingly prostrated the powers of their time -Uonorod offices, will 'be known by all true j pud patri otic men as the legitimate offsprings of a oon upt political organ ization, and their names shall des cend to posterity as eynoyrm,3 ot judicial venality and corruption. Thosfe preliminary remarks bring us to the consideration of Itje last act of the leaders of this party of "great moral ideas." We refer to the man - i if esto recentlyaddressed to the voters of the United States by the "Republican s-m M 1 .. It II. J 1 i. 1 congressional uommiu.ee, cuneuiurm by the passage of the "Potter Resolu tion" in the House of Representatives, ordering an investigation of the elec tion frauds, alleged to have been com mitted in Florida and Louisiana, on the occasion of the last . Presidential election, and which resulted in de- priving Mr. Tildeu, the dcy elected President, of his seat. The composi tion of the "Electoral Commission" and the assumed patriotio motives of its projectors are too fresh in the memory of our people to need "more than a passing notice. The represen tatives of the democracy, with a con Mence unshaken in the purity of tbe Judiciary, gave in their assent to the proposed compromise only to learn, when too late, that they were the vie., tims of a previously concocted scheme to deprive them of the President of their choice under the form of law. ' With a forbearance unparallelled in the histcry of the world they submitted to this stupendous fraud, - but: under a most solemn protest which, be it said to their honor, will desoend to posterity aa a complete vindication of their honesty of purpose, and as a re flection of the stigma which shall fol low the names of those men who have prostituted their talents and officers, as representatives of the American peo ple, forpthe purpose of subverting the very foundations of our republican system. And what are the key notes of this manifesto to tbe American peo ple ? Just what we should have ex peeled from the hypocritical cant of political tricksters. : These men, like Joseph's brethren, have carried their sin so long without exposure, that now whenan honest and fair investiga tion of the real facta -of their alleged frauds is proposed, they become at onoe terror stricken and immediately fly bsbind breast works reared by the hypocricy. We of the'South are too familiar with the hackneyed argu ments which these "union ehriekers" are ever wont to us? when they desire to draw, forth the sympathy of their Northern constituency. Their vile slanders which Have for sixteen years arrayed the (North and West in deadly hate against their , . brethren of the South are again brought forward for ready use, so soon as the true men of the nation lift their voices for an honest and truthful Exhibit of the facts which underlie their maladmin istration. It ia the terror of the guilty felon who pictures every mat (he meets as an officer of justice. The first paragraph of thi partisan appeal to the voters of the United States 'contains the gist of the whole document and discovers aa clearly as noon day the lurking terror which Las been 1 roused iu tun guilty beat ts1 of these men, by the possibility of expo sure from a fair and impartial ixami nation into the facts of their lnitfdt-eds. For what. honest man ever yet feared a full and complete ficrutiny iutt his conduct, whether public or private ? It is only the violator of law that fears the argus eye of the law. But hear the voice of corruption and iudge how much of sincerity there is in the hearts from which the effusion of pretended patriotism emanates. It begins thus : "The Democratic House of Repie santatives haf, ly a party vote, adopt ed a resolution which, under the pre tence pf an investigation, is to lay the foundation for a revolutionary expul sion of ihe President from his office." What a tender and magnanimous interest is heresuddeuly manifested for the President, against whom, but a very short period since, those men could not find epithets in the whole vocabu lary of their hate sufficiently pointed to convey their detestation of his so called policy. And yet," when it is proposed to ascertain if Msj former friends hud put him there honestly, they lose all care for themselves in their anxiety to shiold ihim. It is more than likely that Mr. Hayes ap preciates such disinterestedness. But the eye of justice is not directed to wards Mr. Hayes, only so far as he has thrpugh the power of his official pat ronage domiciled upon the nation any of the instigators of the great crime committed against the sovereign will of the American people, which it is the purpose of Mr. Potter's resolution shall be known in all its details, and whioh the guilty consciences of those who lent themselves to the consumma tion, and now seek, through the basest fabrications, urged on by their fears, and addressed to the American people to avert. The haze which, these in cendiary appeals to the passions of their ! Northern constituency have been wont to raise and by which the truth has been so long obscured, no longer rises in obedience to the magic wand of the practial juggler. Returning reason begins to assert her sway, and the day is not distant when the Ameri can people shall, with a unanimity never before known -teach - her ? rulers that they are but public servants, chosen by the people, not to foment discord between one section and another not to erect barriers of hate and j jealousy; that shall: tend only to jeopardize Jthe stability of our country, but io harmo nize the conflicting elements and to legislate for the common good of the whole. The man who stands upon the floor of our national Legislature, not impressed by a sense of such desires and aims, is an enemy to good govern ment and is no longer worthy to enjoy the honor of representative of a peo ple whose destiny, under Providence, is to work ont the preat problem of good government. This ! is one of the ends to which the proposed investiga tion shall contribute, and as such should have no terrors, except to the guilty. ; L Washington Post As a matter of interest, we reduce in a sentence the opinions of different E state executives on the fraud investigation re solutions, as extorted by the reporters pf me Boston iicraia : . . Governor Connor, of Maine) thinks ths movement revolutionary.' .Governor Rice, of Massachusetts, does not believe anything new will b dis covered. .. ;. , ; " 1 ! Governor Prescott. of New Uamr- shire, thinks it will fail. Governor Van Zandt, of Rhode Island is sure Tilden is at the bottom of it, and that it will hurt the Democrats. Governor Robinson, of New York, be lieves the movement meets with . tbe ap proval of all fair-minded men. Governor Hartranft, of Pennsylvania, rtgardsit simply as a means of manu facturing political capital for use this fall. Governor Cochran, of Delaware, thinks there should be a full and fair investiga tion; but does not believe the Democrats contemplate disturbing Hayes. , Governor Matthews, of West Virginia, deprecates the movemen ami does not think the Democrats will gain anything by it. - . -y Governor Hampton, of South Carolina, regards it a unwise, but thinks if it be clearly proven that Hayes was a party to the frauds, he should be unseated, i Governor Drew, of Florida, thinks the country and the party can only be vin dicated by a rigid investigation. r f Governor Houston, . of Alabama, con siders it unwiso and senseless. . Governor Hubbard, of Connecticut, de precates inconsiderate action, but thinks1 the investigation ii demanded by thel country. 1 Governor Porter, of Tennessee, "-nay the people want the truth, and will not be satisfied short of the fullest investiga tion. I ' Governor Williams, of Indiana, thinks the decision of the Electoral Commission should be submitted to; but hod he been in Hayes' place he would have resigned long ago. i . Governor Cullom, of Illinois, considers the movement likely to elect either Grant or Blaine in 1880J ' : Governor Pillsbury, of Minnesota, be lieves it will be as futile in its results as it will be hurtful to the party that origi nated it. 1 . Governor Routt, of Colcrada; thinks the sentiment of the country opposed to it. ' 1 I Governor Gear, of Iowa, is Bhocked at the idea of unseating Mr. Ilayes, and will sustain him to the lat man and the last dollar. j Governor Garber, of Nebraska, con siders it merely a scheme to make political capital. ' ' Governor Irwin, of California, is in favur of a searching inquiry, but does not consider the agitation of Hayes' title politic at this time. I Official Vote fur GoTeriior In 1870. i We annex the official vote for Governor cast in November, 1876. Tlrs statement will be fouud very conTenient and useful for reference ' The representation in State, Congressional, Judicial and Senatorial Conventions is based upon this vote: ' w -. n 55 ' r1 w . cc 1350 1183 808 352 513 154 1585 1307 10G7 875 1688 1661 1120 1660 1395 1390 1006 1041 1966 1188 1196 620 1629 924 1172 289 678 653 1147 703 1462 1628 1869 448 2079 1902 666 567 620 805 312 180 1755 626 1433 767 1280 2867 2179, 21$2 974 391 305 240 1714 1888 1011 708 2194 1244 1651 3849 1454 1540 ; 1865 1916 1235 814 940 499 2134. 2411 885 1073 2264 1977 1581 3208 1050 749 960 439 710 775 1008 j 1095 !939 &65 2356 1239 628 288 2050 1751 699 1 802 1217 1494 1125 643 747 295 856 812 1316 H49 950 642 3428 2588 659 733 634 759 1347 1202 1686 - 1352 1622 2988 1422 2176 1308 647 2410, 1676 742 516 847 1220 1166 1252 824 1016 1191 991 2125 194 416 341 1699 156D 1343 i486 2096 I757 2100 1521 2163 1224 1231 H43 2071 1669 054 472 li29 1016 1286 1042 370 56 437 259 646 251 1564 735 4192 4467 1315 2466 676 1005 670 801 2248 2205 1284 : 1490 1774 1159 849 1112 742, 349 COUNT ES. Alamance... Alexander j. Alleghany . Anson Ashe... Beaufort. ... Bertie Bladen...... Brunswick . Buncombe . Burke..1..... Cabarrus . . . Caldwell.... Camden Carteret., 1. Caswell...'. Catawba.... Chatham .., Cherokee . . . ........j Chowan.....1..,. . Clay Cleveland.... Columbus.., Craven Cumberland Currituck... Dare Davidson.., Davie...;... Duplin! Edgecombe Forsyth .... Franklin- .. Gastcu ...... Gates; praham0.. Granville... Greene..... Guilford... Halifax . Harnett . Haywood. Henderson. ...... . Hertford........... Hyde... Iredell.... Jackson... .... Johnston .. Jones Lenoir...... Lincoln Macon ........ Madison Martin McDowell. Mecklenburg Mitchell Montgomery ...... Moore Nash.,j New Hanover ..j.. Northampton..... Onslow,.... , Orange... Pamlico 4 Pasquotank Pender , ... Perquimans..!!... Person Pitt... Polk.. Randolph. Richmond.!. Robeson....;. . Rockingham :::: Rowan.. Rutherford !. Sampson Stanly I.. Stokes Surry Swain Transylvania... Tyrrell;.......... Union......" Wake !!!!! Warren ......... Washington Watauga . Wayne... Wilkes......... Wilson... Yadkin.. Yancey.. ......... Total.... 123203 110178 110178 Vance' majority.. ...... Votes with Cherokee. ! i 13025 Uiscollanoous. CAROLINA CEtrTRAl RAIL WAY COMPANY. 1 ' - " . ,o I' I Wilmington, X. C, May H, HH j OX AND AFTER MONDAY, 2jitt W the following Schedule wilf be otri on this Railway : .', " r'ASSEXGEU- MAIL AXI KXl'litXH I tra rx. ' y , Leave Wilminjrton at ... 5-30 p y Arrive at Hamlet at.1.j...ri:i a II 41 at Chailotte 5:35 A U Leave Charlotte at.. 7:W p Arrive at Hamlet at....... 12: IX A . " at Wilmington at 7:45' A V TJi r-'n-KKKL V Fli KIOJIT A .Y; . ( y t 1 if ODA TIOX TR A IX. , Leave Wilmington 5:30 A M, aad Charlotu. 7:25 A M on Tuesdajs, ThursJavs and . Saturday-. : 1. ' ' - , I. Leave Laurinborp 4:00 A If gulng East, ud ir00. A ,M lntt West,, on Monday. Wtdnesdays and Frldarsi j , h SHELB Y DiyiSIOX, MA IL, fit RIH r &TA8SEXGER AXD EXPRFAX. ' l!7e ChJl0t,Sf" ;i:35 A M Arrive at Shelby 10:50 A M i Xo. 4. V Vee Shl'"r 12: V H f Arrive at Charlotte t:00 P M Trains Xoa. l 2, 3 aad 4 run dUj eieept Sunday. ! i -' : I Pausengers for Raleigh leave ' llmington 5:30 PM, and Charlotte at 7:30 P M.nake close conreciion at Hamlet, arriving at" Kal igh at 8:45 A M. ! 1 I Passengers, for StatearilU and i Western N C U R, by Xol Train arrive at StatesvilU next morning at 9:15; arrive "Head ofWeit ernRoaa" at 3:20 P M, and Asherille same evening. V. Q. JOHNSON, 1 may 20 General Superintendent REVOLVER FnEEM ridges. Address, J. Down A 8on, 136 4 158 Wood it,, Pittsburgh, Pa. may ll-4w nDP A klO Highest honors at all World's Un U AN O Exhibitions. Latest CaUl gaei and Circulars, with new styles, reduced pri ces and much information, sent free. MA SON A HAMLIN ORGAN CO., Boston. New York or Chicago. . may 21-4w DIANOS 8&38PIOJ; pant rose wood cases, magnificent Sll string upright Piano $210. No rlak. BeeV before buying. This offer only where not Ini traduced. Warranted 8 years. Trade pouring in. Agents wantel-e-verywhere. Write for paper, free Thomas BRtHn CatakULJ'J., Y LM-BACK; BENSON'S CAPCINK Porus Plaster is the best remedrfor a lame or painful back, or weakness of the' back ever invented or known. It soothes, it-i strengthens it cures, where other porus, plasters, and all liniments fail. Each genuine Benson's Capcine Plaster his the word. Capcine cut through the plaiter. Take no other. may21-4w $425. Superb Grand Square Pianos, price $1,100 only $225. Elegant Upright Pianos, price $800 only $155. . New Style Upright j Pianos $112.50. Organs $35. Org ant 1 stops 1 $72.50. Church Organs 16 stops I price $390 only $115. Elegant $375 Mirror Top Organs only $105. Buyera come and see me at home' if I am not as represented, R R Fare paid both ways and Piano or Organ given free. ijarge nisi, newspaper witn muca forma tion abont cost 'of Pianaa and Orvint aant free. Please address DAS I EL F. BEATTY, Washington, flew Jersey. may 21-4w $50 $50 For a CASE of CATARRH! That Sanford's Radical Cure for Catarrh will not instantly re lieve and speedily cure. Referen-, tee, Henry Wells, Esq., Wells, Fargo, Co., Aurora, N. Y.; Wm ! Bowen, Esq., Mc. flatton, Grant A Bowen, St. Louis. Testimonial' and treatise by mail. Price, with improved Inhaler, $1. Sold every where. WEEKS A POTTER, Pro prietors. Boston, Mass. my 21-4w llllliil, Parsons' Purgative Pills make New Rich' Blood, and will completely change! thetolood , in the entire system in three months. Any person who will take 1 pill each night from 1 te 12 weeks may be "restored to sound health, if iuch a thing be possible 8ent by -mail for 8 letter stamps. t B. JOHNSON! k CO., Bangor, Me. may 31-4 w AGENTS WANTED FOR ' ' THE I GREA MEN OF GOD A nw work of Great Interest to every lit BLE READER and STUDENT 1 tlxe 1 Land Address fordweriptrve termsand circulars, NELSOa ATHZLLIPS, FubTIiB ers, No. fe05 Broadway, New York. . mar 21 4w . New York City OilCompany's HIGII TEST NON-EXPWsfvS ... .- . , . Silver Light i Astor Oil, Is the safest, cheapest and gives the most bro liantlight of any of the illuminating 'oils. ' Millions of gallons have been used inl this . cxmstry andEurope, during the last IS years. Put up in can of 5 galls, and ia bMs. (The price varies with the market ; 20 cts. and 25 cents, pr. gall, being the usual prices. . Caa -be used in all kerosene lamps. Before order ing send for price list to NEW YORK CITY . OIL CO., 124 Maiden Lane, New York. 1 1 mch 19-dAw i ..'v:'. -ui i H. LTarcuc "l Son. SOLE AGENTS ia this, city of thsfBAY VIEW BREWEBY. , Baltimore Ale, Phil- delphU and Foreign I Als '.and Lager.. Also the eelbratMl - . . )' I MllwaulLie Beer. 1 We import aad bottle lis best fcrssdi et$ Beer and offer rartT UdifaMi V fr chasers. Fsinnies'snppUosl with 'Beet'frM of charge for delivery.. ,,t , ; , . t j lULBGus a ios, I febU No. 6, Market street -.3 - t f? i m it t i rr r t :
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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May 25, 1878, edition 1
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