Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / July 7, 1882, edition 1 / Page 1
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wTArat-. t- . . r -..: j.j z r.; ' rv,.-r r . ------. :-- . . . i - 4 - . ... i ! ;. . -i v ? ruiss notice. ; ' i i . : . ..m4 every vo win do giai to rocelre commnlcaUo -from oar friends on any aad til obJeoU ' JOSH T. JA3IES, icS?!1 two. . ! 1 . . i . - Tbe nme of tho writer most always bofu nu&od to the Editor. commuueauona must do wrlttea oa oalj one side of the paper. , i . Pereonallties mttst be avoided. f i I r 1 r. !r ,rt of tbf ci:r. abore And It la espoclaDj and partletilarly uader etool that the Editor docs not always endora WILMINGTON. N. C. FRIDAY. JULY 7. 1882. NO. 162; h; Thftrs of correspondents unk so state la the editorial column. ' U - ! . I . s r sv i i . a wiv - i ; - r ii n rm 1 TV i u n x r 1 n , Vi rH-rr-i, w'r; I f II I II II 111 II n . I I i I I . J II "If; II , H 11 I I - I I V 1 1 1 1 r I I 1 I 1 B 1 I I t,ii mm M mm' II M ft I I ft ft I '-. . J " J ' ft ft ft 1 I " - 1 1 n i n II M II II- - Y - r: fK U4 ll i 1 1 1 1- i I V II till Ilia. II 9 M M 1. .J II. II 111 :.. I I 4 , I I V ' . . . .ift ft ft ft ll 1 I J ;. II , ! I I 11 r- ,11. ,11 I ; II l II 1 i V 1 1 . II! i" ... I V IV " inuutti o tbe Editor- t . i II II ill J II W I 1 1 II I II II I I III II II II ' f 1 II i ! l. " "' ' " ' ' "' " ' "' " I II sr r.rrvi'i'"' J " - IS ALNEWS: ..jSTTTilW AOVEKTISIMEMTS. ..... v-ri ACartl i r " ... VjtTI c Ur .K-.-KoraFineOrpn I t. t1 Wildt i 'V r K;r for I cents ir dozen . nUrinrlJns arc wtmngjn frwly. ' r, V.ab!c7sire pl.'niiful and niolcr- ,in;rio. thm-bdVi of cotton receive! at h j"'? yesterday. H r. cTuMightancck tie fn)m Utek vi! U almired hyeverybody. t Tkcn, hate been heavy rains in the i-'nor and liopt. are cutertained of a r in the ri cr. : DecoratiTC Art will be the subject of ihctr WiMcVlecturo at the Opera Houje. Saturday night. t CactelouTci are too scarce and high uyct for onlxnary stomachs. They '.l at from CO cu to $1.80 per dozen. Teaches are very scarce and very ti;h here and yet they tell us that they are plentiful ia the country. The re tailers aik 10 cents a quart. The residence ol Geo. W. lrice, which was very badly damaged by fire a few weeks ago, is being repairedvand will soon look as nice as ever. TJmki to the gentlemen of the cqm- dltiee for tickets to the annual excursion fthe St. George-and St. Andrew's Society, to take place on the Passport n Tuesday next,- the 11th inst. We were pleased to meet our young friend, Mr. Robt. II. Bellamy, son of Dr. Jno. D. Bellamy, who recently raduaied at Davidson College, in this . State. Mr. Bellamy has' entered iae aruz siorc oi Air. . xx.. vitec-u, i f r wr tt wbire he joes to study pharmacy. Seats are on sale at Draft's for Oscar Wilde's lectare, Saturday. General ad nission: t. Gallery 50 cents. No ex tra charge for seats. ' t Elected. At a meeting of tho Directors of the Wilmicrton ilutual Insurance Com pany,' held at the office ot the . company iathis city on Wednesday afternoon, Mr.. John Kent. Brown was elected Secretary and Treasurer, to fill the va cancy caused by the deajh of Mr. S. N. Cianon. To Builders and others Go to J A CO w's for Sash, Blinds and Doors, Glass, &c. You can get all sizes and at the lowest prices. Score Another. Mrs. U. 31. Fowler, who advertised lidics underwear in last Sunday's issue of the KxTiEW, has given us permis sion to state that on Monday her sales asonnted to more than those for any o reek previous to the advertisement. She attributes her increased sales to the advertisement in the Retifvt: Indications. For the South Atlantic States fair jeather. hght variable winds, mostly NHitherly, stationary or higher temper ature and preasurc. The Fire Yesterday. ; - YeaSerdajr morning about 10 o'clock the fire alarm was sounded, caused by ! -burning of the roof of the resi oce of Mr. Alexander Sholar on between Nun and Church The fire was discovered in its i:pieacy, and extinguished before caft jaaiage was done. . Decline ofMnn. Viroxia cali, Dyspepsia. Im lacc. TSexnal DcbUity, cured by jseah Rcnewcr." $1. Depot Appointment to Office. Mr. C P. Lockey has been appointed route agent in the port ofioc depart fcttbetwecn this city and Charlotte, 11 vacancy made .by the rcsigna of John llolloway, who is now an Rector in the Custom House. Mr. kW does not propose giving up his Urtr shop, and will have reliable and onpctent men to attend to the busi daring bis absence from the city. aTdertbement elsewhere. Oscar Wn.U v.. t .- the Opera House, on SatardAj night, Jl"y 8, and deliver his famous lecture DcccrxtiTo Art. f A'cnuor July Weather, iicroare euuor iuii wcaiuer pru- i t " i -. T..I-J '.i ' diction. Cat this out ami preserve it ;: for reference : . i - j ! ' 1. Very warm and sultry. "2. Ilotl' t ntrv 4 If nin ntnl tlmndor ktnrnw i iii western sections. 5. Generally pret-i ty warm, evenings cooler. 6. lndica- j . lions of rain and more cloud. 7 and 8. Cloudy and cooler with local rains. U u.in WMfWUrtiinr W nn.l 1 , ; V, V . ;. 1 . - cloudy with rains ?r indications ot ram. i u anu is. .uootcr in pt recxionS. .o.j iibuu ij. jkauin uiui'u nwucu in muiiy : j sections j showers In northern 1 nrcas. Smoky becoming more frequent. Heavy rains west and With. Sunday after Trinity. Muggy, 16. Cth stormy. 17, IS, 19. and 20. 1 . i ftcrm cenerally-ith thunder ana nan storms in ronneru rsiaies. Very oppressive. Daily repops of dam aging storms of winds and lightning. A ' very muggy period with hot winds, i i "21 and 22. Showers, cloudy and cooler at night. Windy and cooler, a decided change in weather. 23. Fair and warm, cool nights. 21. Cooler and moist winds. Rains West and South. 25. Oppressive and windy, storms brewing, cool nights. 26. Frequent rains and much cooler. Windy weather. 27. Cooler with cool to cold nights, "28. Very fine and pleas ant in majority of sections. 29. Warm er again with storm clouds, j 30., Unset tled and showery. Stormy. 31. Cloudy and showery. Period of storms, cool nights, much more rain latter part than fore part of month in northern and middle sections. , The 1 1th and 12th daysahd the neigh borhood of the 2Cth an I 27th are likely to be the coolest portions of the month. Between the 15th and 20th general heat and8torm.' Oscar Wilde,Ithe young apostle of JEstheticism, will appear at the Opera House, Saturday July 8. j t Sermon by n Wilmington Min ister. We find in the Raleigh Recorder of this week's issue the following notice of the sermon preached last week at the Commencement of Chowan Female In stitute at Murfreesborp, N. C.f After prayer by Rev. W. M. Ken nedy. Dr. J.B. Taylor, of Wilmington, preached the sermon to the graduating class from Prov. 4: 26:!, -Ponder the Dath of thv feet and let all thy -ways be established." The speaker said he deem- eu it appropriate 10 cau ineir aueniion to that part of their life which' lay be- f - r. . riii lore mem ineir uuurc utm-r. iuc mistakes of school days may1 be correct od, but blunders after life is commenced in earnest, arc fatal. 1 hey must tnen. 1. JTcrjercre in education. Your educa-1 tion is riot complete when you go from here. You must develop the whole be ing, persevering iu order that you may attain the greatest development of all your faculties. He was pleased to wit ness the calisthenic j exercises of the morning. It was ! for physical cul ture, and was necessary, yet . true womanhood cannot be attained by the cultivation of ono part of our be ing. " All must bo included. He warned tho young ladies against the abuse of dress and the enchanting mir ror. They must make their virtues their true. dress, genuine ornaments. The battle of life is not ended with your school days. When, you leave nere you are just prepared to enter upon the vast field of knowledge be fore . jou. If you fail to ; see this, the hope of friends will be disappointed at that which promised so much, put which ended in lailurc. 2. Marc a fixed plan in life, and bend tllyoitr cn eroics to its fulfilment. This lesson1 is Laucm in inc iact iuai vjihi miiicn is definite in his plans. Distinguished men in life, as inreat statesmen and wise generals, have an object before them to be attained. Itjisas necessary tor every one to have a plan. The question, "what shall be your plan," will be met by tho Lonl. ; He will be your guide. Have an object. Be not willing to do , nothing. Make the world better. You . may net be able to be stars, but . may do good, and be willing to do it in little thlncs. 3. Glorify your God and Saviour. Ho rejoiced to know that all the graduating class belonged to Jesus. Glorify God. How you yourself must decide. Not to see God s glory, is to miss your own. She who guanls not this, must shed tears over a misspent life. Such a life Is', a failure. On the other hand, she who consc?rat her Jjfe to Chris blesses all around her. Enrth brightens about her. She looks back over a'well-spont life over a path of glory, and such ex perience pours into her cars the divine truth, Thou livest forever!" hich of these shall bo yours? Dr. Taylor was at times genuinely eloquent, and in oar hearts wo thanked him for his sermon, so sound in advice, but, above all, so deeply spiritual. The Cape Fear Steam ,FJre Engine Company returned , to this city yesterr day from Charlotte, where they went to spend the Fourth. They say they were well received and kindly- treated by the authorities and firemen of Char loUe. ' " ' , f. . jL-jthing in' the hardware line can be fbss.d at reasonable prices at Jaco Wall! k ii.ii. i n; ..'.1. i uiue wooi-puuing ioos piace at dance house, on Wdtcr street, last night Knives, wen? drawn ami one or knock-lown3 are recorded, but there wru iki hlMd shod ' PMtTt n flow iff claret from the vitiated olfactories of the combatants. 3Iatrimouial. ,,. . ti i - u i t..i r. . . . . " . ana accotnplisbett daughter ot 3ir. Enjah IIowlctt ,vas unilcd in lho hojr ofwcdlockt laet cvenillg, to Mr. iru,... ,,e High Point. The ceremony took place at Masoubord Souud aud large number of friends and acquaintances witnessed the cere- innnv. lho. hamiv uair Thc happy pair will make May Stolen Erass. Yesterday a railroad oflicial swore out a warrant against a junk dealer, charging him with stealing or having stolen brasses in . his possession. The man was arrested and1 promptly gave up the stolen brasses and stated that he had bought them from a person whose name ho gave to the fficer. j A war rant was issued for theperson and he was arrested yesterday afternoon as he stepped off of j the " Passport. The brasses stolen were very valuable and were. identified by the official, but we suppress all names until the prelimi nary investigation of the case. Terrible Catastrophy Averted. The accident to the Vesta, Tuesday night, came near being very serious, and one which might have resulted in great loss of life and a total destruction of the boat, had it not have been for an engineer, who was one of the passen gers. It is the place of the fireman to attend to the boiler and pumps and see that things at his end ofj the boat go on well. The fireman on the Vesta did not on this occasion attend to hisduties and, worst of all. was drunk, if we are reliably informed. He fillad the fur nace full of wood and laidi down and. went j to sleep. When the engineer spoken of above discovered the condition of affairs he roused the fireman and tried to make him put out his fires and blow off steam, as the boiler was almost dry. The drunken fireman in his stupor started to pump cold water into the boiler, but was stopped in time to avoid an explosion. Tho owners of the steamer promptly discharged the man, who heretofore has been considered reliable and sober, and regret far more the little fright the pas sengers received than any one else. r 1 Vessel Ashore. The schooner L. Sturdevant is ashore six miles to the Northeast of New In let. She was bound from New-York to this port aud is laden with brick water pipe. She was discovered to be leaking very badly- on the Fourth and the men were put at the pumps but found the water was rapidly gaining on themi The captain found it necessary to put her ashore Wednesday night,, to keep her from sinking at sea. The crew, together with the sails and rig ging of the vessel, were saved, but the hull :ind cargo will prove a total loss. Tho captain's wife accompanied him on the tripjout. He came up to this city yesterday morning and reported tho disaster to Messrs Geo. Harriss , & Bo., the consignees of the vessel. The crew stayed by the vessel to save all that they could of her tackle, sails spars, etc. THEMA1XS' Thexnalls close and arrive at the City Post offlco as follows : . . f CLOSE. . Northern through mails, fat ...4.45 P. M. Northern through and war mall... .5.40 A. M. lUlelgh...- 5.50 P. M. and 5.40 A. M- Mallu for the N. C. Kallroad and routes supplied there from inciua- lncr A. A ti. C. Rat! road a N. C. V 5.40 A. M. Southern Malls for all points South, , dallv S.O0P. M. Western malls (C. C. Railway) dally, i (except Sunday) 5.50 P. M. All points betwec. Hamlet and Ral- ' clgh - 5.50 P.M. Mall for Chcraw and Darlington Rail- road.. 8.00 P. M. Malls for points between t lore nee rlest .8.00 P. M. Fayette ville and offices on Cape Fear River, Fridays Faye'ttevllle, Vi' Lumberton, dally, 1.00 P. M. itrDt Snndara ...... .5.50 Jr. l. Onslow C. JL and Intermediate ofll- , m ces, Tuesdays and Fridays 6.00 A. M. SmlthTllle malls, by steamboat, dally (except Sundays) 9J5Q A. M- MaUs for East Hill. Town Creek, Shallotte ancf Llttlo Rivei, Tuea- l daysand Fridays ...,6.00 A.M. OPEN FOR DELIVERY. Northern through and way mails.... 7.30 A. M. Southern Mails. "-SO A. M. Carolina Central Railroad 9.30 A. M. Malls collocted from street boxes every day at 3.45 P.M. Stamp 0ice open f mis S A. M. to W M,, aad from 3 to iJO P. M. Moneyqrder and Register Department open same as stamp office. 6 tamps for salo In small quantities at general delivery when stmp oOee la dosed. General deliver j open from daylight to dark and on Sundays from 8JS0 to &30 A. M. I Nervous debility, the -curse, of the American people, immediately yields to the action of Brown's Iron Bitters. . STATE NEWS. GoMsboro Messenntr: blr. Drew x i Herring, a Well-know iwn ainl respected ... . one section, son of Au; TTprrino- H? l' Sunday last. cucu 01 Heart aise:ise on illDarhaui 7Yn"'.Capt. .Lad well, who i beeh-iua precarious condition for I Bcverai years, uioa ai nis resiaence in Durham last Saturdav. James Jackson, a-fifteen-year-old son of Jack Jackson, was drowned in Redmond's pond, throe miles " West of Durham, Sunday afternoon. The lad, in company witbfseveral companions, wasj out on. tho ppndin a boat, when yoiin Jack son signified his intention of jumping overboard. He did so and not being able to swim ' was drowned in a few minutes.!, j . ! j Catawba Mercury: Henry Kcever, ! an old and respected citizen, residing j near the Shuford gold mine, died sud denly last lhursday morning, -while sitting iu lus chair, i On Tuesday, June 27th, Aewmani Golden, colored from Third Creek, an employee on the construction tram of the W. N. C. R R. Co., in attempting to pass from the plattorm ol a coacn to a nat car, loaded with crossties, stepped on the bumper. and his foot having slipped, fell between the cars and was run over by: two! coaches, receiving mortal injuries. hews and Observer: General R. D Hancock ha3 assigned Lieutenan Colonel John W. Cotten to the com mand of the First Regiment. Captain Washington Bryan has been appointed assistant Adjutant General of the Firs Brigade. We are informed that the rain storm was so severe and heavy yesterday alternoon that the "bhoo Fly" train from Goldsboro was stopped near Claytonand the engine wasuuable to move the tram during . the storm The flashes of lightning were terrific The cuts along the line were flooded with watef to such an degree that the! engine was compelled to feel its way slowly. It is feared that the ram strom did the crops along its course much amage.2. ' 1 i j Rescued from Death ' William J. Coughlin of Somerville Mass., says : Jn the fall of 1876 I was taken with bleeding of the lungs follow ed by a severe cough. I lost my appe tite and flesh, and I was confined to my bed. In 1877 I was admitted to the nospiiai. j.ne uoctors saia a naa s hole in my lung as big as a half dollar At one time a report went i around that I was dead. 1 gave up hope, but a friend told me of Dr. William Hall's Balsam for the lungs. I got a bottle when to my surprise, I commenced to feel better and to-day I feel better than lor three years past- -I write this hoping every one afflict ed with Diseased Lungs will take VVil liam Hall's Balsam, and be convinced that. Consumption can be cured I can positively say it hits done more good than all the other medicines I have taken since my sickness. , NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Ice Cream ! I Scream ! E ABE NOW MAKING DELICIOUS ICK CREAM of Pure Cream and genulno rruu juices : ana dearer it in any part of the cuy, as 43c per quart or ai.75 per gallon. KENNEBEC FLINT ICE. , ; FOWLER KEOTII, July 7-1 wk Cor. Frnt & Church sts A Card. TO jPTJBXjIOi JJAVING RECEIVED AN APPOINTMENT as roaU agent in the U. S. Railway Mall Ser vice, I have, after maturely considering the -matter, decided to accept the same. In conse quence thereof. I hare employed W. M. Doug las, a flrst-cl&M barber, to take charge of my osruvr oiivy, x. u. , cvutu nvut cucow x have also- employed Anderson Wood, who is also a flrst-clas workman, t assist Douglas. I respectful It ask my frlenus to continue their patronage or my 6nop. x wui guarantee tnat my workmea will only do first-class work and that everything about my establishment will be kept clean and in nier. Remember the place to go : No. 9, South Front Street. , Respectfully. c f ' WUmlngton, N. C, July 6th, 1832. July7-lt j ;More Mosquito Nets. liD, AT1 NEW SUPPLT JUST TO HA? S. JEWETT8, 27 N. Front street. Furniture neatly'repalred and Upholstered. Hair, Moss or Straw Mattresses made to order witn my improvement. All Housewives will appreciate it. july 6 For a Fine Organ j QOME TO THE LIVE BOOK AND MUSIC STORE i ' I .'-! 1 Heae you will be politely watted. upon and can't help being suited, I At HXINSBEIIGER'S. y ATEST PERIODICALS AL WATS RECEIVED IN DUE TIME jnly 6 AT THE LIVE BOOK STORE, i If Tou Want, p gOODS OF SUPERIOR QUALTTT, AT A small figure above cost, go to Parker l Taylor': jTcoe 25 T- -. . .... 1 I : VTtcaii onauiu uiwn&mn. inm nuiie bUU- IF I idenly on Saturdav last. llr. Beni. caroliia.i. NEW ADVERTiSEMXTS. n2uiids Bros, VTILMISCTON, NOKTn 491 EroadwTi3', corner llrd street, , JH hi, ftn the flrn Jn tQw will be Xcw -i,rk eoetion. w ntxtviartl atlauic! hr't lnrreasol bv their , ihuintonians visit- injj ct l ork will reelcve at lheauove mini White I Bronze. THl-j t 'N I E HSIC-IJS E D, AGENTS FOR THE Monumental Itronze Company, of IJri1i?e cdrt, Coun., .lurllu attention to the work oScr- iv by them. These monuments are Imleotract- Ilia -nnfr IkA 1 V i r I innAtlui ti s-v-ir n Avnw and may l liaU ut onc-ualf the price of etonc. AM AN x liAUltlSS. july 4 t j Korth Front street, near Market. Ship Notice. a ll persons ark nERi;i;r Jj. cauti6nel and , forcwarne,l against luirborinp or cre'ditiiiff any of thi crew of Nor. bark VIVA. 4: oapujiieieu. as neuuer inc uas ter orjConslgnees will be resjion 6iblo liirnj- debts contracted bv them. JlblDE & CO., julyk-3t ! .1 Consignees. Butter. I I .! TEW PACKAGES (Large and Small) of the very finest. PACKAGES ALL GRADES. . I Consigned and must be sold June lS-tf DEROSSET & CO 2ESE--50 BOXES. OT tCH 200 BOXES, o.-i rflOMATOES-50 CASES, JLi i BANNED CORN. ii : PEACHES. Ac. Ac. Prices very low.; 1 S.tf DkROSSET & CO. U 1 Fqnntains and Bath Tubs. -ITTEAAVE ON HAND !A FUT.L STOCK of Fountains. Bath Tubs, Garden .Sprinklers. Rubber Hose, Gas Fixtures, j Globes Chan dlers and Hydrant Posts. ! Special attention paid; to furnishing houses with Water and Gas Fixtures. All novelties iu Water and Gas Appurtenances received as soon as out. jujy 2-lwk R. H. GRANT & CO. Wagonette for the Sound, AND AFTER THURSDAY. 15th inst J the Wagonette will be run to and from the Bound, leaving Wilmington, corner Seeond and Princess streets, at C p. m, lie turning, lea ve me oonnaat a. m. iune 11-tf T. J SOUTHERLAND. Kock iLinie, R BUILDING PURPOSES, ! $1.25 PER BARREL. LOAD LOTS $1.15 PER BBL. Address j FRENCH BROS., I Rocky Point. N. C. ' or O. G. PARSLEY. Jr.. july 4-d&wtf J ' Wilmington, n: C. We Sell PANELS, AUTQ-' ALBUMS, VISITING I N - !r Cards, Letter Beoks, Oil Board, Blotting Pa- ! i per, Draft Books, Note Books,-Receipt Books, I ' i - .M Violin Strings, Vlolid By ws,x Playing Cards, .1- - . i 1 t . r , , Pocket Books, Photo Albums,. Baskets, Clips and Files, Picture Frames, Copying Pencils, Drawing Paper, 1 I PIANOS ANDORGANS, J 'J . j . Ac. Ac, Ac,, Ac Wil. & Weldon E. R. Oo. Officb or the Skcketabt A Tub is., 4 1 - i - Wllmmgton, N. C.J July 5, 1SS2. At IVIDEND OF THREE PER CENT. ON the Capital Stock of tho Wilmington A Weldon I J . f ., ! ' Rail Road Company, has1 been declared paya- I r - i . ' .;" ....,-. I blc on and after the 13th In at . "I ' i ! -I - i The books for the transfer of stock will be closed from the 10th to the ICth inst. t J. Wj THOMPSON, 1 Secretary A Treas. July 6-St COW PEAS. IOC Bushels j Clay1 'and Mixed teas. , 'Hill .. FOR SALE BY RALL&PEARSALL June 18 i. Marrln's Celebrated T7 IRE AND BURGLAR PROOF,: SAFES, AllJSlxesTma;ince. rrom Ju.w.iM 1 ' a - A.trx! AM (A. AAA AA Acknowledged by the best authorities to be the BEST SAFE MADE, Extract from ScUiUiJlc Antricam, edltoriaTof FebUth, 1SS2: (,Werealao aaked as to the 1 best fir proof safes. We aay3IABVTNS., WTLLARD. Jnse13 Agent at Wllmliton. T7Q -NEW AP VE1CTIS3IENTS. Flour, Meal, Bicei j 200 l LOCIJ' v hflO Busli Water inun ! MLtll BbU Carolina 1I1CL, II. For fciT lv July 2 i.KERCUNlki: .t CAXDKR JtUOS. Hay, Corn, Oats. 500 I-ales Choice TIMOTHY HAT. i . " i i 10.000 . an. Mixed CORN, 1 H Busli FEKt OA i,yuu For ale low bv July 2 KERCHNKIC & C ALDER BROS.. Salt; Salt; c flTOSS AG1UCULTURAL S'ALT. JJ "I . ,1 15 Qoo8ACKSLlVEfuOOISALT 1 200SACKS rlzi TABFS ?AL7 DUO . -UAltSE ALUM SALT, t Fine Tablo Salt in Ismail pockets. New Crop Cuba Molases, . ' J2QHhils, Tierces and Barrels New crop Cuba, Porto Rico, Old CroplCuba and Nectar Syrup for sale at low prices. j F June 18 , f'WlLLARDS," STRAW MATTINGS ! A GOOD ASSORTMENT PATTERNS, j j Xa. Linen Ulstersi! -A FEW LINEK SUITS (Clieap,)'j ' j Mohair Ulsters ! Children's Under) Skirts 1 LOW I NECK AND SHORT 1 SLEEVES AND HIGHTNECK AND SHORT SLEEVE Saratoga Trunks. i ... SEVERAL STYLES GOOD QUALITY! 32 94 tf! LADIES, GENTS AND And a compl CHILDRENS n D KYXj etc stock of 1 i 1 July 2 R. M. McINTDUI SUMMER GOODS ! AT IW. IU1. K A T Z ' S, 36 MARKET STREET. . : L--. v.,,.. ,'...( 11 .1 Extraordinary iBargains ! DRESS 6 0QDS! '" : J; ' Tl I ' Jf TnE LATEST NOVELTIES 1N( fli T- ins, Snrrah and Brocade, 6llks, Moire J.n tique. Tinsel. Eoule, Nun's Veiling, Bengahna Buntings, all wool Beiges, Lawns, beersnckers, Percals. Ac Ever so many styles and ahadca with Trimmings to match. i I ! .White Goods i lit Ineverv style, texture and quality possible. Pl.-jue, Tucking, Linen and linen Lawns. . i Embroideries 'i in Cmbrtrs, ..Nainsooks and Swisses cnttur passed in w orkmanship anai'nee. 1 Laces f 1 Imported from almost every country,1; bought and sold as special jobs. ' j i , GL0YES 1 HOSIERY ! C0ESETS ! HANDKERCHIEFS: COLLARS, I SCARFS, RIBBONS, i 1 ; VEILINGS, CREPEING ' I " . A CREPE VEILS, i ' . FANS, PARASOLS, In endless variety and astoafebiDg Low Prices. ' Housekeeping Goods ! - '. : ".. -. o-I.-. LINEN A CO XTO"S SHEETINGS, DAMASfitS, !-' V Napkins, Towels, i MEN and BOYS' WEAR, ' ! I.. ' 1 :. LADIES' GENTS A CHILDREN'S GAUZE ; -MERLN'O UNDERWEAR.)1 - In short everything deajabla for an ocUit, and at Prices that defy competition. !,' 1 Call and save money by patronizing r-l.TJl. ICATZ. june 18 30 1IABKET ST. : I I' I ! I t-:
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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July 7, 1882, edition 1
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