Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Oct. 3, 1882, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THIS. PAPER u pained every vuxnlnt. Uo&7 oepted by . jOSnT.JAMES, BDITOK AD rKOrXtETOK. subscriptions postage paid: Ter 1 00. Six months, $2.00. Three tl ppf wUl be dcUrerod Lj carrier free .1 chAry. la any part of the city, at the aboie rx'tA or lOcccU ir week. j-Subcrujc will report mj and all fall, tu rclTe their paif regularly. - 77 kriy Hcricio has the largest lwt ffc circulation, f any neirtpnpcr r,Wshci. in the ctyqf Wilmington LOCAL NEWS. ,IDX TO MEW ADVERTISEMENTS. vMI-t Ilnf The Snicrior. X writ A Youn Im.j in: K'A? Crtish Syrup jt wi TT-lilllc ChlMrcn t- w VAT-" fM-lool lVxl Hi i!kkku:b School Hooks yti B so Tooth Blushes 1. Ehiimikim A Co Groceries o:u.- A Mcccnuox Fire-Iron. Ac No City Court yesterday. The police appeared in their winter uniforms yesterday. The receipts ot cotton yesterday a this port vrcro 506 bales. . He bought a trunk from Dyer & Soxt tailors and Haberdashers. Reserved seats for Hazel Kirke and Bmcralda will bo on sale at Dyer's lo rcorrow morning. Mr. Thos. B. Harriss has been ap-1 pointed Secretary and Treasurer of the Champion Compress Company. We learn that oyer three hundred children were refused admission to the Tilcston Institute yesterday, for want of room.. - - Cotton, The receipts of cotton at this port for the month of September just closed foot op 9,419 bales, as against 10,932 bales in September 1881, a decrease this year of 1,513 bales which, all things considered, is not by any means a bad showing. Gold Medal. At a meeting of the Howard Relief Fire Association held last night, the Adrian boys presented Mr; Harm an llintze, one of the most popular 'mem bers, a medal for recdring the red ball tho greatest number of times daring the past year. Tho medal is of gold and is of very handsome design, and is " appropriately inscribed. " A Flylnir Trip. Mr. J. C. Stevenson made a trip to New York which we should most em phatically call a 'flying trip." He leit here last Wednesday night,tarriviiig in New York Thursday morning. He employed a candy manufacturer, bought improved machinery for the manufac ture ot candy, selected a stock of goods for Messrs E. J. Mooro & Co,, of which firm ho is a member, purchased some goods for his two grocery establishments andjreturned home Sunday night. .We doubt not but that ho saw sights, but not the kind seen by some others who visit Gothan. Criminal Court. This tribunal convened yesterday morning. His Honor, Judge Meares on the bench and MrSolicitor Moore representing tho State. The following wero drawn as a Grand Jury: E. J. Whitney, foreman; I. R. Fowr ler. Andrew Hill, A J. Hill. W. E. Craig, W. II. Bradley. T. J. Mott, A. Shricr, A. Moseleyi H. B. Sholar. C. Schulkcn, DeWitt C. Love, Bonj. Far row, Jas. W. Barnes, Stephen Bowen. S. Bchrcnds, Joseph Bryant, D. W. Trask. His Honor delivered his usual charge to the Grand Jury. Several sci fa cases wero disposed of. State vs.' Eliza Jones, falso pretence. Judgment suspended on the payment of costs. State vs. Fred Brown. Sarah Brown. Delia Ross, abduction. Not guilty. - Experimental Filler. An experimental filter of several hun dred gallons per hour capacity has been placed in position at Hilton, and Mr. Chase, tho Superintendent of tho Clar endon Water Works, is making some experiments with it. This is the third device which has been tried, and is tho one which he has based his hopes on. though ho expects another device which is claimed is better adapted to tho re moval of the color from tho water. Ho has experienced no troublo in freeing the water from sediment, but is not ex sctly satisfied as to tho removal of the color from it. Tho company is making aa honest effort to give tho community a pure, healthy, colorless water for do mestic purposes and will doubtless suc ceed. As a tonic and nervine for debilita ted women nothing surpasses Dr. gerce's Favorite Prescription." By cruggsats, tura andfri. 1 VOL. VI. Tlio Opening of the Tilcston School, Miss Amy 31. Brail- 5 Icy, Principal. At 9 o'clock yesterday morning Mi Bradley opened her school,' with the lord's Prayer which, was rcjwatod by al)out 550 cliildren, 225 being the pupils of last year, and 325 new pupils After prayer was aid Mis Bradley delivered a short, but one of tho most sensible ad dresses it has ever been our good for. tnne to hear, explanatory of the plan r I ami geMcral jnanageincni oi me ncnooi. 6tel5 towards completing the purchase She congratulated the children on the 0f lue Market House and take posses bdautifulday,and alluded inamost feel- g-lou of property. Adopted.' ins and impressive manner to the only death that had taken place among her little flock since the beginning of the last scholastic jcar, which moistured many an eye with, tears for tho depart ed companion. We have rarely listen ed to a more sensible amd well-directed address.' Miss Bradley said overy child would find the motto of the school in each room, which is as follows : 'Look up, Not down! Look out. Not in? Look forward. Not back! Lend a hand! Tut yourself in his place." Miss Bradloy then enjoined upon tho children tho rules by which tho school would bo governed, which are too numerous to mention, but no or two struck us with force as being most ex cellent, and which, if enforced - by our city fathers, would noi bo a bad idea. No pupil is allowed to chalk the fences or any part of tho building. No pupil is allowed to bring marbles to school. At this juncture many a hand doubtless went at once to tho breeches pocket of many a youngster present. GOVERNMENT OP THE SCIIOOL. . .Miss Bradley said that "moral suasion was her invariablo plan and rule to govern children, and that if parents ex pected with her corps of assistants to use tho rod they would bo sadly mis taken." There were many parents present to hear Miss Bradley's address and we think thero was but one opinion ex pressed about it and that was, il was very impressive and to the point, so that neither pupil or parent could mis understand. Miss Bradley is assisted by tho following able corps of teachers: Mrs. Mary E. Russell and Misses Atta 8. Nutter, Josophino Folger, Mary L. Alderman, Ida Farng . Minnio Bogart and Emma McDougail, with Miss Amey as general superintendent of the whole. , Hour for opening tho school : At 8-:30 o'clock the gate is opened; at 8:45 o'clock tho school Is opened ; at 0 o'clock tho gate is shut. Punctuality was en joined and implicit obedience to rules and regulations. Wilmington owes Miss Bradley a debt of gratitude for the establishment of this school which sho most " unhesitatingly declares is for those who are unable to pay tor it rather than those who can afford. ' 1 Board of Aldermen. Tho Board of Aldermen met yester day afternoon. Present tho Mayor and Aldermen Bowden, Huggins, Alder man, Worth, Northrop, Chadbourn Sampson and Willis. Tho committee on Public Buildings reported progress on the sale of the Ninth street Bucket House.' , 1 The committee on Firo Department reported that the electric alarm was working satisfactorily. , ) The aiayor stated that complaint had been mado to him that Mr. W. Lati mer was encroaching upon Northrop'a Alley with his wall. The City Survey or had mado a survey of the premises, and submitted plans showing that there was no encroachment by Mr Latimer. Tho committee on Public Buildings reported having given contract for re pairs to tho Littlo Giant" engino house to Mr. J. H. IIanby at his bid or $225. ' Application of Messrs. Chess Cariey Co. for; license to sell paroleufu oil, was referred to tho committee on Fire Department. - , ' Application of the 'Howard Relief Firo Engine Company for repairs to their engino house was received. A motion to refer tho communication to the committee on Pnblio Buildings was lost. ' ThB report of the Chief of tho Fire Department wasTeceived and ordered on file " , 'j 1 ' In regard to tho building on lot m rear of J. D. Steves' saloon, reported by the Chief of tho Fire Department as dangerous, on motion the Mayor was instructed to carry out the ordinances of the city relating to such cases. A communication relative to the old iTnnsA belnr 1 dangerous was re ferred to the Chief of Police and Chief of the Fire Department. Alderman Chadbourn Special Com- ;. .v''. . J. i t ' ' -..lit:" -( ; x - .'..r : . .;l,w , : II 1 A If II V T I - I I II 11 l 1 1 "111 il'il Xl T . V..H t'.' XT - 1 111 "i -1 ! "' '' '"' ? ' " "" ' " V : ! ' "r . WILMINGTON. N. C; TUESDAY; OCTOBER miUecon purchasing the Market Houses hl report of the purchase of the property. ; - ' The terms of the sale.were fully re ported in the Review some days ago. Aldermen Hngginsi Bowdeh and Al derman made an unqualified protest against the purchase of tho property, and Mayor Smith wished to bo placed on record as partially agreeing with the protestanU. ... : , Alderman Worth tnored that the f Mayor ,be directed to take the necessary The report of the Hospital Commit tee was received for the month of Au gust, showing that I he city's part of ex w - penses was 60. Lnraerea on tue. Adjourned. Board of County Comuilssion- The Board of County Commissioners met in regular monthly session at 2 :30 o'clock yesterdax afternoon. Present, H. A. Bagg, Chairman, and Commis sioners Worth, Moore, Montgomery and Pearce. . Tho Treasurer submitted his report for the month of September. General fund, showing balance onf hand $ 19, 937.53 ; special fund, showing balance duo Treasurer, $467.87, and exhibited 15 coupons of the denomination of $15 each and 30 coupons of $3 each, which were destroyed in the presence of the Bonrd. Edneational fund showimr bal ance on hand, $9,930.10.' . ; . The Register submitted his monthly report for 'September, showing fees from marriage licenses .to be $19, and exhibited Treasurer's receipts for the same. . The following persons were granted permission to retail spirituous liquors' for the ensuing year: Josephine Wii- lett, A. B. Cook, John D. Dosher, J. H. McGarity & 'Co., Martin Ratbjen, .T. TV Orotirhen: !H. E. Scott, F. W. Ortman'.' - 1 Application of A. r B. Cook to have Roderick. MoRae appointed as special anryeyor to survev a piece f land in this city was granted. Application of Jno. . H. Dayis to have his assessmemt reduced from $350 to $100 was granted. Application of Robert W. Lamb for remission of double tax was granted under the provision that the tax be paid within 30 days. 1 It was ordered by the Board that L. Brown be allowed to list $2,000 solvent credits. The estate of John Brown, in Cape Fear township,.was relieved of double tax.' v Mrs. Julia Anthony was relieved of double tax. Th aoA.i.m(nt oa the estate of John T. Schonwald, in Capo Fear township, was reduced from $900 to $2W Board adjourned. ' ' Anybody can catch a cbld now. The trouble is to let go, like the man who caught the bear. We advise our read ers to keep a bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syroplhandy. . j ;n: Jij1 ' Ilazol Klrko and Esmeralda. The Madison Square Theatre Com pany will appear in this. city, next Friday and : Saturday, on which oc casions they, will present Hazel Kirke andEsmeralda. Everybody knows with out a word from us. just what to ex pect on those occasions. Full houses on both nights are a . foregone conclu sion. Hazel Kirke is the daughter of a well-to-do miller, and has nursed back to life Lord Travers. whom her father saved from drowning. 8heis betroth? ed to Aaron Rodney. a wealthy neigh bor. whe" nobly resigns ir ;when he discovers the love which has grwn ; vp hpftrn her and Lord Travers. one marries the nobleman, and her father. whose, irascible temper prevents him from understanding me x siiuauon, kr fmm homo. , She iSi happy Ull - . 7 ... f (.hnchtTiil Tintil his mother teiisi her that she is not his lawtui wue.:, ana that ho must niarry ; another womah. whose ' fortune his dead . ratner naa stolen. This, she: says, is the only course to save tho family honor, and Hazel, believing that her husband has. deceived her,.flies from the place. Her father has lost his eyesight during her absence, and as sho opens the window m her bid room on a' wild and stormy bight, sho boars him oewauing m and ehargmg them to Sho enters and meets Rodney, her 61T lover, who again offers to marry ner. Tho old man does not know ; of her presence, and when Rodnejasks has consent, he refuses and says he would drive her from his door. After Rodney leaves, she resolves to diowa . toseU ")""?' - r .... arid leaved the house. ' A moment latr a shout that Hazel is drowning is In ami, and the old man in hia helplessness can do nothing for her. ' ?Che stubbornness and cruelty that drove her' to the at tempt to takohcr own life flashes up on him In ifa instant; hint in his mis ery, his senses-leave him. Hazel is saved by Ird Travers, her husband, who lias 'followed her. ! Her voice brings the old man back to the world again, and the play ends happily. Personal.' ' Mr. J-A. Sprinser. who 'lias for so man- viisi ivocf. hold t1n tvisifmn r.f Assistant PostmasteJ in this, city, has resigned (hat position for the purpose of , dei pting his entire time to his own business.; r Mr. Springer has been con nected with the poetoffice here for four teen years ap3 has always proved him self to be polite, aflabld 'and courteous in hisntercoursc with others. May he succeed in all of his'undertakings. 1 Wefwere pleased to see Mr. ' Alexan der Sprunt on the streets yesterday. He has bean absent visiting the old country for some months past and we trust he has had a pleasant trip. . Gen; S. H. Manning, who has been North for the past two months', return ed home Saturday night. . , The New South appeared yesterday morning enlarged and improved. It is now.aT-column paper. The feature of this issue is a striking likeness of the late Bishop Atkinson, accompanied by a very ; interesting biographical sketch written by Col. James G. Burr,- NEW AITERTiSMENS. For the Cure of Coughs,' Colds, ft Eloarseness, Bronchitis,Croup, Infiul j nzar Asthma,Whcoping Gough;Tn-g Idpient Consmription and for the re-g ihcf of consumptive persons in ad van-g .cea stagos 01 me jJiseasc:ror z5aieg iyj fr r j OCiS-tf P. L. BRIDGERS & CO., Q FER TO THE PUBLIC THE LOWEST . V ; I . priced goo4a la W Umlsgton. and a better class ... , 1 1 t . ' t . ofGrocerles. 7 1 ' ' " ' ( ' , , :' Nice new MACKEREL, fat and juicy. .- :..'-.: . Canned and Uncanncd HAMS, B. STRIPS, '. ' . '.. S. C. SHOULD EBSPRIED BEEF, &c. u 1..., ' -. , CANNED GOOD 3 of various assortments. MEATS, - ' ' VEGETABLES. , 1 muiro. ROTSTER'S CANDT stiU lea da In every to- - t ' - - , I ' i ': spoctJ 20;oentdperpoa&d. . . : P. L. BRIDGERS & CO. oc3k OPERA HOUSE. TV0"EVE5rXG8 A SATUltDAT MA1TXEE Friday and Saturday, Oct. Ctn and 7th. If i 5 j 1 i. THE MADISON SQTJARE WILL. PRESENT -ITS TWO GREAT .PLATS HAZEL KIRKE V Eroduccd orer 2,000 times i i OXmiDAT EVEMXG, OCT, 6TH, 1S2, :i ESMERALDA;' As prceentedS50 times InXew Qork, J " . ' . V i-i 1 .- ........ , . foa Saturday Mattneo and Evenin, ,Oct: 7th 'Two Xxqnfslto DomeaUc Love Stories AJ- titmitfl Tears and Lauzhter. Produced under 1 iduucoi luiuvr 1 Square. Theatre, thas.unlees.of the. AUdlgon Seats at Jno.' 1 Dyer 7 A Son's, ' commencing CTifiMidY.Oet.4th.I8S2l' L. J-Adnalaslon75,50and25 cents. BeserTCd Seats 23 cents extra. iTtriainruesat or.a., . - -., .J ..-I . . . : . .... i , :... . : 3 1882. NO; 235: NEW-t AIVJEUTISEMEN'fS. PianV; Wanted. A' LAVX WHO IS A TIIOKOUOII Ml'Sl- clan. wlho to rent a Piano. For iJarllctilar, call tl oct 3-3t RKVIKW 'OFKICK. Fire-lronsSHovelsy Tongs. t K HAVE IN STOCK V FULL LINE of im 1h, Shore Is, ToX), Fire. Iron Slamls. Cial llixis. Coal bhovels. Ac., vi Men wo ae scllinic at verv lo'nriccs. Calland c- anilnc our tockbcforo buyiuir rlsowlierc GILES MURCHISON, ! oct i 4 ' ' ' SS & 40 Morchison Block. Wanted. A SMART AND . ACTIVE ' YOUNG BOT, between the ages of 12 , and 13 Jyears. JMut come well ; recommended and bo willing to work.',' 'Good wages pald. Apply at this oflice, or In own hand writing to P. O. Box 573, City. oct.2-tf, -t ; . The Superior Stock : QF SUITINGS A3tD PANT STUFFS, the elegant Trimmings, the Inimitable Cut, the Btylish fit, makes a suit made up at MUNSON'S Merchant Tailoring Establishment tht desid craium. , .K'.M . ' cl 1-tf Shoes ! Shoes 1 ALL DESCRIPTIONS ! AT THE '. Bed Tront Shoe Store, : ' KO 32 MARKET STREET. COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF. .,,;- FINE SHOES FOR Ladies and IMcn Misses, Children and ln- fantS. : J: ? s ') i'.' . Prices, are, reasonable. Giro mo acalland yoti will be convinced.' ' -'-m'-M .-i-.'rr.-r : . . :: . - V ? --.i ' ' octl' - ; : f ISAAC L. GREENEWALP.. New Voting Preoixicts;ri T HE-BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS .FOR . .tllu -"WAY. " . the Countyof New Hanover have established . j , - ' new voting precincts In f the First and Fifth Wards In the city of , Wilmington and places for holding tho polls as follows, i . ? " " ; - '('. , . . ,i . i - . : .. . . FlBST DlVISIOKi FIKST WAKD. J , All of the First Wardi North of Bladen and Moore streets, to constitute and be known as .-. t ; f tho First Division of the-First W ard; wlthjthe polling place, at tho, Northeastern intersection - ,'..r" . 1 of Harnett and Fourth streets. ; ' ' j ..': i; : 'iiJ:. iUtii 'Li : : ; Sbcoxd Division Fet Wabd. '-' ' T. . r, j,. . . i ' .1- .1 AU South of Bladen ' and; Moore strcbts and ! North of tho following line :J Beginning at tho ' - ' ' . : .lit t ""'' river, thenco up Campbc!I strdct to Fourth -., ".ill Mi J -I'-- street, thence South with Fourth street to Red Cross street, ihence East with. Bed Cross to Rankin street; and thence with Rankin street J . V, : .! f . to the Eastern limits of the city, to constitute and be known as the Second Division of the First Ward, with the polling place at the New ''....ijn'otj-.vlr,. 1 ;) a tf tff',l - ' ' Market, pother of Fourth and Campbell 6ts. . "V Timb Divisiosr, FnWr Wabd. , , All that part of the said Tirst Ward within tho following boundaries:' Beginning at the point where Rankin street terminates ; In, the Eastern limits of the city, running thence Westwardly with Rankin andBed Cross sts. to the intersection of Bed Cross street with Fifth street, thence Southwardly with Fifth street to Walnut street; thence' Eastwardly ' with Wal nut street WJStcroie xnence eonm- wardly with MacRae street MuBierry street, thence Eastwardly. with Mulberry '.street to Tenth street, thence Southwardly fwith Tenth street to Dock street, thence wardlr: with Dock street to the ctty limits, thence North- I wardly with the city limits' r to' the beginning; to constitute and be known- a ihe Thinl DI vision of the First -Ward, with .the peng place at the Northeastern Intersection of Dlck- ..... . .-.i-il', Xi,--Jf.il lIlTjfi -J 'fAi f,''t'f'' inson or Tenth oontlnued aJ4, Gwynn or. WaJ- j nut cnttouW, ':V "'ir?; 'r ni1 f Jc All thai part of tWr'fthiWard Welt or Sev- entb street toconsUtcle astd be ; known as the first Division of the Fifth WaM with the poll' bz place at the New Market,' corner of Fifth I nd Ca&lle street?.- ... . S ; Z Zi'HU - J.--1.- 1 r . t SkyD Dmsio, Frrra Wakd." 4 All that iixrt of the FifthVard Eaftof, ev. er.th street to constitute ;and be known as the Second Division of Fifth -Ward with the poll- 10 place at the old Backet Company House on - ");l'".; j "r Ninth, between Cast)c and Queen streets. r , An entire new registration rrlll-be had in these two said wardsif v. ? ' OCtl-tf " J'. E SAMPSON, , Kes!jtcr. PLEASE NOTICE. f , -JTe will le g!torclrcomianiackaci from our friends on anj and all sabjecti t imhU i f ail u a i ;7 - The na tm of the "writer mml always txCfcx) nblted U tho Editor. . I .v, ,1 - .. , - - ' .. , I . !' -.)'. ' j ; CosimimlcaUons isctt bo wrlttea on oal one Uc of tho paper. ,;,,, . jPcrsonalHlca must be aro!tL j Ad'I It 1 epocl3Uy oj iirl'.cclarly cad tool that th IMitorUot not always eador feitLefetftorHil cblnmni- . ' , N EW A mU KTI 8EMENTS. FMt oWrljWa IHJD OVK, AM ON it VVItO IS h'OT sfmld of vurk. n!-r Siir f h S'Xt owning on ''I W ti '; .... . - , t JOM1. T- JAMES, f'J' Wilniiugton, X, C. Little Children rjIKLL YOUR MOTH KUs THAT THEY CAN Kt you a nlos lxU when t!cy go down to order their Cancta Iil, 8hadc.i or Pictnres Hung, Mattrees lnovntod, Funiltnro InJiolntereti oraoy-such wvjk,l : S. JKWKTTS, ; ,. ' 27 N. ront St. Drorvoucanscx them in the window; also Marbles for the bo v. FINE WINES AND i -.- ,,1 i f i - , LIQU0KS. lu. n. BRUNHILD & BR0., No. 2, Granite Eow, Wilmington, fJ. C. y-OULD RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE to the public that they have later Imported from first hands in Europe, and which Is now in bond at Custom House. ( : tv s - ; NOTED VINTAGES t . ALSO A LARGE QUANTITY OF Delicious Sherries, Ports of the Finest Bouqu e t, " V And most celebrated brands They have furthermore added to their full . and, well selected stock a compkto. Una Of FRENCH CORDIALS AND LIQUERS sultablo to the palate of .the most fastidious. 1 , ; The Kochegter. Brewing Company, through Messrs.' Henry L.f Becker Co., have given , them rtho' agency fov.tliolr.'i Ex iort Bce, and which does noi want for praise from" all Quar tern ''.Vhev solicit patronage. : J octl. , . . . , ' . . ' " ' '' "" " ; " '"' . " i f 1 ' ' 11 ' ' "i ' hi ' BbJs C. arel Ex. C. SUGAR, 100 Bags COFFEE, U grades, : r 500 Bush Water Ground MEAL, J "For sale by"'" ... '" ' 1 1 ; ocf" 1: KERCHNER A C ALDER BROS.l 't-rs - J-?'r' ... 1 : iBagging.Ties; &c. ' ' 2000 20113 olt'cn; BATri!iw , WHWBdla Pc'd, Arrow and Rocker Tics,1 ' ' 10 Bales BALING TWINE, ' r-. For sale low by .1 , . octl ,, KERCHNER & C ALDER BROS. Jembya J WJLL REMOVE, " MY JOB PRINTING business fro'nY corner Chestnut and Water sts., to eornor Front and Prinonss sts., ibovo John Dyer & JSon's, where wlU re oion with ALL -NEW;' MATERIAL. i "t Whllaextcndlng my, Uianks for the liberal ' patronage which I have receive i, I hope to continue and Increase It with the aid of . ENTIRELT NEW 1 AND FIRST -CLASS 1 i$t ir'j-J$ -i , i-i ...... . nd by the same promptness In tho executloa I WOrK. ' - JS. 3. Y AJIUUCH. octl Job Printer. pafpets-.Oarpets-Carpets ! pi BAND OPENING OF; , . '-CABPETS; ';'v , ' ( ' ' j ' MATTINGS, ' ' . . ... , ( ; ,f. . . OILCLOTHS, " '- HUGS, C.! - , Largest stock in the ctty. Glfe me a call and I guarantee sails factlonl ' No fancy prices. 1 ''; i t ;.: ! ? Prices to suit, every body. ' SOL. BEAR, . . , 2a Market 8treet. octl J :Shopl-s Books. 1 SCHOOL 6UPPXIES OF ' , ' ' i- i'l EVERT DESCRIPTION, did Sch'$llBk'wi!! be taken1 In exchange lor new, ones, m r iieix3BERGEBh. 1 Pianos and Orgaiis, GU EAD FOd CASH OH OS THE E-ST KSTALMENT PLAN, At,,. . . . UEINSBERGER'S, - oct ;1 : Live Book and Music Store Snhoor Books! EW AND PECOND HAND, ; i Abo,' Pens, Jnkr.rcncU?, , ..Penholders,, Slates, Craron, . - - - it: Ji. . . ., - Book Bags. Strapj, Sponges, 'I .Copy Books, Exercise Books, , . " .t '. Ac, Ac, Ae., Ac octl 1 C. W. TATX3.
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 3, 1882, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75