Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Oct. 11, 1882, edition 1 / Page 1
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XHIS.FAPEB u published rrery morula.. Mondr ex cepted iry josiitI james, BDITOB AXD rROFKIETOR. SUBSCRIPTIONS TOSTAGE PAID: OB yesr tl-OO. Six months, tiOO. Tims, month. tl.OQ; One month, S3 cents. The paper will be delivered by carriers free of charge, in ny part of the city, at the above rti. or 10 cents per week. A.lt eaUilng rate low and liberal. Subscribers will rcjKrt any and all fall- . iKoIr niiyr rpnilirlr. ure """" r "sT" J1 Itcricw has Ihe larycst lwt fi'tc circulation, of any mwnpapcr pulJishcti in the city of Wilmiiujlon. J& ToCAL NEwiT7 IRDU TO HEW ADVERTISEMENTS. IM X P.ko Bird ccd ' s Ji.wi.tt Picture Kraiiw-i i 4s Boy Prhl Sull lMNBKRiKll lnd Uk i; .1 Mmii:L& Co Jadk'S rnilU, 4c I i:oM.l A MoKKIh. Aurtr'i Hore for Sale I,.tiUl.tim State lottery Cotnimny Thc receipts ol cotton yesterday at this port were 1,200 bales. ; As yet not a single person ha.? regis tered in the Fourth Ward. A trunk or travelling bag can le bought of Dvku & Sox lor a little money. t Steamship Gulf .Stream, Capt. In gram, arrived here yesterday morning from New York. Capt. DoLcoa Fillyaw w again run ning a train on the Wilmington & Wcldon Railroad. The attention of the Criminal Court yesterday was taken up in the trial of the church cases. Mr. Win. Genaust has gone on a vis it to his old home. He is expected to be absent about two weeks Three runaway sailors from the Brit ish brig Alice were arrested and put in U'd yesterday for safe keeping Yesterday was almost as warm as an August day and there was a pending chance of weather last night. Henderson Gaflbrd was sent to pris on by His Honor tho Mayor yesterday morning for thirty days for resisting an officer. Messrs. W. J. & B. F. Penny have removed U No. 17 Market street, where they have ample room to show their large and well-selected stock. Col. W. Foster French, of Lumber ton, was iu tho city yesterday for the day only. We understand that he says there is not county. a LibcraP in Robeson A large draft horse, which is sound, gentle and kind, will be sold at the head of tho site of tho old market-houso ,this morning, at 10 o'clock, by Messrs. Cronly & Morris. We acknowledge the pleasure of a cajl last evening from Mr. Alfred B. Coley, who is here representing Miss Ada Gray, who is to appear in this city on Friday evening in "East Lynne." Mr. Charles Bonham has lelt at our oflice two stalks of corn with eight well developed cars to each stalk. It, is known as the Egyptian variety. He says has raised about twenty bushels of it tor seed-corn. Nothing has been heard as yet from cotton thiet No. 3. 'Tho polico think that he was drowned, but as he at tempted to swim the river his body was taken up tho Northwest Branch, and will tanr up on the banks of. the swamps. ' - - -s Our new front is now In and our store is light and airy. Wo get a good light on our goods, which we will al ways bo pleased to show, and which will bo sold at the lowest prices. tf A. & L SiiiaEit. t After to-day the through freight schedule on tho Wilmington & -Wcldon Railroad will bo changed. Tho "train will arrive in this city at 1 o'clock at nkht instead of at 11 o'clock In the day. ihe hour for leaving the city will not be changed. " ' Messrs. E. J. Mooro & Co , will open their new candy and fancy grocery es tablishment to-morrow, at tho N. W. corner of Market and Front Streets. They aro nicely arranged and their home-made candies, rivaliug those of the Northern manufactories, will be a specialty in their business. No Tidings. As yet there is no definite clue as to the whereabouts of Mrs. Bertha Solo mon, who has been missing for the past two days. The river in tho vicinity of when her shawl was found has been dragged and closely watched. Unniallablcs. Die following is a list of un mailable matter remaining in the Poitofllco in this city: Mr R R Barnes, BarncsvilU?, N C; MrllCWIlkins, 103 and 107, Fulton street, NY; Henry Messcck, Tender county, N C; Henry D Gardner. Tom ton, Mass; Jno D Shaw, Rockingham, KC; LcoStowe. 1 J VOL. VI. Tlic Sharplcss Itctiniou. 1 -We published a short time hincc a brief notice of the gathering together of Ihe descendants of John Sharplcss, who emigrated from England and landed at Chester, Pa., on August 11, lW-2, to cel ebrated the ilOOlb anniversary of that event. The object of the gathering was to promote friendship among the kin dred and strengthen tlie bonds of rela tionship, to be held on the spot where heir common ancestor erected his cabin in tlic new world after suffering for con science sake in his native land. jWc hav since received a def ailed account or the procccdiitgs and as there arc very many descendants of the family still living in Wiimington we have thought that a brief synopsis of what was said and done on that occasion , would not be wholly without interest to our. readers. There- were present descendants ol John Sharplcss, from nearly every State in the Union, among them many distbu'whed men of all occupations and professions and prominent among them and the recipient of the most par ticular attentions was the Rt, Rev. Wm. M. Green, the venerable and be loved Bishop of tho Diocese of Missis- . 1 a C I Aln sippi, a lineal aescenuant oi uuuu Sharpless who, de3pitc the infirmities of arc. being four score and four years Lold, had come up from his home in, the South to join with kindred and friends in the exercises of tho occasion. Cards were distributed among the people with blanks to be filled in by descendants and it is said that 3,800 persons' registered. Among tho heirlooms and relics be longing to different members of the I amily was.fi rst, an old-fashioned watch which, tradition says, was 'brought from England by John Sharpless in 168-2, a book-rest made from wood, by Samuel, son of the first Joseph Sharp less, a mahogany box inlaid with ivory, brought front India by John Sharpless, a Chinese tea-pot, owned by Benaiah E. Sharpless, horn box and sleeve buttons made by Samuel, grandson of the first Joseph Sharpless, marriage certificate of Abraham Pennell and Hannah Sharpless, and Joseph Sharpless the second and Mary Ogle, married 19th 4th ! mo., 1740 Among other relics were five documents bearing the auto graph and seal of William Penn, also a silver tankard inscribed J. S. J., the initials of John and Jane , Sharpless, and a coat of arms consisting of a shield and three stags stalkin, a silver cup brought from England by John Sbarp Rnanish coin dated 1676. an old- fashioned hall clock, an ancient Bible, bequeathed byJohnSharpless to his son Daniel, bearing tho imprint ''London, 1697," "and the inscription "Lydia Ixjwis, her book, 1703." She was the wife of John Sharpless, and the Bible belonged to her before she married him. There were many other interesting heir looms, and also other matters of inter est, but we have not space to mention them. 1 I The exercises were extremely inter esting, and wo regret that tho pressure upon our columns forbids an extended notice which we. would like much to m'rn Wc can onlv refer to tho short b" but touching address of that holy mane God.tbo JeloYfcci Bishop of the Diocese of Mississippi. Rt. Rev. W. M. Green.a na tive of Wilmington, and loved and hon ored throughout the 'State.- All eyes were turned upon s he arose lo address the! crowd. Though bearing the weight . of more than foUr-scora years he was still erect, and his vener able" appearance arrested the attention of all as in faltering accents ho thus ad dressed them: ' , Mr DFAit Friends and Kindred: I did not come all the way from my homo in the South to mate a speccn. i i.vn rama to meet mv kindred of the Sharpless family, to take them by the hand and to join with them in tho ser trirw of this thiv. I am hero as a de scendant of John Sharpless the 1st. 2d and 3d. and as the grandson oi Eliza beth Sharplcss, who married Richard Bradley, from whom I am descended and who moved from this spot on the 15th of 5th month, 1755, to ilraing ton. N. C. where they resided until their death. They had seven children Krn linlo them. IWO Ol whuuj uicv youn"; five lived and became the heads ot families distinguished in the an nals of North Carolina ' for wealth, intelligence and virtue. My mother was the oldest ot the five and I am the youngest of. her children and the only one living on pne side, and I have brought with me the mar-rH-c Certificate of tho parties from whom Ut descent. Richard Bradley and Elizabeth Sharplcss. Most of the family in my native State united with the Episcopal Church, in which com munion I have U2n for many years a minister. I am glad to be here, to tread the same soil our ancestor trod, and to caio upon this romantic spot, so full of historicand other associations which delighted his ejes two hundred years t Urn lnnir des red to see this sot ; for sixty years it has been a drcam oF my life, and now that wish is ac 17 1 WILMINGTON. N. C. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER complished I rejoice with exceeding joy that tho pleasure has : been vouchsafed nie and that I have been permitted lo meet so many friends and kinsfolk in whose blood that of oM John Sharpless flows. My heart is too1 full to say more. 1 am happy to; meet you , all, and may God bless you and make you all worthy of the name of John Sharp lcss. It is estimated that there were at least! five thousand persons on the grounds. Tho arrangements were per fect, and nothing occurred to mar the harmony or pleasure of the occasion, an occasion long to be remembered by those whose good fortune it was to be there. - . East Lynno. Miss "Ada Gray, supported by Chas. Watkins1 Fifth . Avenue Company, willl appear in this city on Friday even ing in. New East Lynne. About all that remains of the East Lynno oi (for mer days are the names of tho charac ters, and critics have been very enthu siastic over the version as rendered by Miss Gray. Reserved seats to-day at Dyer's. Badly Scalded. Capt. Jack Bissett was badly in jured near Florence, S. C, yesterday. He was taking out an extra engine when it collided with a handcar, on which were some bars of railroad iron. One of the bars passed through the en tire length of the engine, poking out the flues and breaking some of the steam WW m m 1 1 A. A. gearing, w e regret 10 tearn ina apu Bissett was badly scalded. Capt. Collier's Successor. Wo were mistaken yesterday in say ing that Mr. Tally Yopp had been ap pointed to the position in the W. C. & A. R. R. freight department made va cant by Capt. S. P. Collier's resigna tion. Mr. Jno. T. Keen, who has been in the office for three years past, has been awarded the position and wo are satisfied that he will fill it with ability and in a manner satisfactory to all. The Cyclone. A rumor prevailed on the streets yes terday that a cyclone, whicn was known to be off the coast or Florida, was coming in this direction, and con siderable apprehension was felt incpni mPWMal r.irela In consenuence. At 10 o'clock last night, however, there was no fiirther news of its approach, and there is a strong probability that it has spent its force or changed its direction. Escaped A grain. ChasI King is hard to hold, it seems. He escaped from the House of Correc tioh some time ago but was subsequent ly captured and placed in confinement He has been back in his old quarters just about a week but escaped again on Tuesday night. Ho succeeded m pull ine up a board in his cell and escaping. The fact of the business is that the House of Correction i3 not strong enough to hold such characters. Coal oil or patroleum may be very nice for illuminating or lubricating pur poses, but surely it is not the proper thing to cure a cough with. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup is . looked upon as the standard Cough remedy. i Friday Niffht. ( ;Miss Ada Gray is playing to large audiences this season, and comes to us well endorsed by the press and people. The Norfolk " Virginian says : . Miss Ada Gray's version of Mrs. Wood's novel of "East Lynne" was pro duced last night at the Academy ot Music by Miss Gray and company, be fore a large audienec. It is decidedly her own version. : "East Lymne" is a melo-drama of the most emotional typo and lachrymose enough to satisfy the taste of the highest strung theatre-goer whose soul was ever hanowed np by any tale of man's misdoings and wo man's weaknesses, i It is a play that never fails to draw, and its hold on public favor is remarkable, for no mat ter how many times most people have witnessed its presentation, they are ready to sec it again. ' Miss Gray's performance lsjcertainly a successful one if the applause and tears which greeted her last night form a criterion. She assumed the dual roles of Lady Isabel and Mme. Vine in a manner that bespoke the real merit and force she possesses as an actress. Air. Roche, as Sir Francis Levison, acted the easy-going villain to the life, and the part ofCarlylcastakea byMr. Melton, was very well done. Miss A b bolt made an acceptable Barbara Hare, and Mrs. Jones was capital as Miss Corney. while the 6amc can be said or the Dill of Mr. Benson. Of course our readers understood that tho article in yesterday's issue headed 'From Synod" was prepared for Sun day's paper but was crowded but and forced over until yesterday. This wilt explain any seeming discrepancies. Mr. L. P. Thomas, while out fox hunting yesterday, caught a very large wild-cat, about five miles below tho city. The feline weighed thirty-five pounds. ,di4i THE EliECTIOITS Its all true, Republicans very 5lue, Cock-a-loodle-Doo. West Virginia and Ohio too, How does that; strike You ? Shoo Fly, Shoo! ' OHIO. By Telegraph to Dally RcTlew.l Columbus, Oct. 10 Night Returns from the State election are coming in rapidly. Thgains and losses reported are based upon a comparison with the vote for Governor in 1881, when the Republican majority was 24,309. There are 1,967 precincts in the State. Re turns from 162 precincts and wards show a net Democratic gain of 2.920. Cincinnati, October 10 Slight lie- turns from Hamilton county, so far as received, show constanO Democratic gains, which indicate at this writing the election of the entire Democratic ticket. From the few full returns re ceived it is apparent that the Democrat ic State ticket has many more votes than the Congressional and ' county ticket, but it is difficult to see how the difference can be great enough to elect the Republican candidates for Congress in the First and Second Districts. The vote or Marietta city and township gives Warner, (Dem.; for Congress, a gam oi j.-. Horr's (Rep.) estimated majority in Huron county is 400. Columbus, Cct. 10 Night Returns from 362 precincts give a Democratic gain of 6 256. At the same rate the Democratic majority in the State will be 9,000. WEST VIRGINIA In the Democratic Line. . ' - By Telegraph to Dally RotIcw. Wheeling, W. Va.. Oct. 10. Night. Ohio county, the home of the Dem onratie candidate for Congress, and hitherto Democratic by about 300, has given a Democratic majority of less than 50. ReDorts from Interior conn- tits indicate the probable election of Goff (Republican J to uongres3 irom the First District, bv a smalfmajoritv . The Second and Fourth Districts hare been hotly contested and there is not much doubt of both of them being car ried by the Democrats by majorities ranging from 1,000 to 1,500 each. If you are billious, take Dr. Pierce's Tleasant Purgative Pellets." the orig inal "Little Liver Pills." Of all drug gists! wed-sat NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Picture Frames ND WINDOW CORNICES. A NICE LOT of Frames and Moulding expected to-day. Also Picture Cord ' and Wire of all sizes, Window Shades, Wall.Paper and Upholstering goods at s. jewetts, 27 N. Front St. oct ii BoyB' Schbol Suits. " J-JARK MIXED CAS8IMERES, MEDIUM weight; Long and Short Pants, strong, dura able goods, with extra piece for rATcmxo with each suit. , 3cxnsrso2sr;r oct 11 ' Clothier and Merchant Tailor - Horsefor Sale. A LARGE) HEAVY DRAFT HORSE, gen tle and kind, will bo sold at the head of the old Market House, this (Wednesday), morning, at 10 o'clock, by " ' CROXLY A MORRIS, , oct li lt I Auctioneer. ED. J.MOORE. J. C, STEVENSON. i E. J. MGOKE & CO., Corner Market and Front Streets. Manufacturers of , I Plaip and French Candies, an-t dealers in Fruits & Fancy Groceries. -yyE WILL OPEN A VERY ATTRACTIVE stock on Thursday morning. Oct. 12th. . I Candles, our own product, just made, ' and only of the purest materials. Malaga, Delaware, Catawba and Concord Grapes, Figs, Salslns, Nats, Dates, Prune, Apples, rears. Quinces, Bananas. Oranges. Cocoa Nuts, Pickles and full stock t Fancy Groceries, all goods only of very best quality. We feel that we will supply a need long felt In our community, and enter upon our enter prise with full confidence of th liberal sop port of the public We will deserve success. , oct 11 E.J. MOOHE&CO. i i; J, j . . - - - -! . ... ; ' '" ' - '.4- ,-.-". .-.'"-il 'l-l f 11 1882, 1 ' -T if T TP NEWi ADVERTS The Puotic U rerjmestcd new and enlarged Scktme 'v to" nolle fke to be drawn Monthly Capital Prlzo $75,000 , Tickets only $51- Shares in'pTO- portion. Louisiana; State Lottery any. -r- I incorporated in 1S0S for 23 yean by the Leg lalatare for Educational aad Charitable pur. Doses with a eatntai or sltwt.ooom-uj, w uc reserve runa oi foou.uuu ti&s inco.oeeja added. 4 ' By an overwhelming 4 poimlai -rote Its fraiH cblae was made apart of the present State Constitution adopted December 3d. A. P..IS79. The only Lottery ever voted on and endoned bn the peopieofany State. : -' it never scales or postpones - m m ItS URAKD iSIJiGLK - KuMDEB iJKAWIISOa take plaee monthly. ! $ V Y 'f A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FORTUNE. Eleventh Grand Drawing, Class IV at New Orleans, Tuesday, November 14, 1883 150th Monthly Drawing. ' - i Look at the following. Scheme, under-the exclusive supervision and management of Gen. G. T. BEAUREGARD, of Louis- j r- tttiitT fiOT V iana, ami ireu. o udau j. Aoxuii,, oftVirgmia, ' ' " . ?, who manage all the drawings of this Company, both ohdinjlkt and besq-akkuai., and attest the correctness of the published Official Justs. Capital Prize, $75,000. 100,000 Tickets at Five Hol lars Each. Fractions in Fifths in proportion, 1 LIST OF PRIZES. 1 Capital Prize of.. 1 Capital Prize of.. 73.000 ,. 25,000 1 Capital Prlzaof. 10,000 2 Prizes of $6,000 12,000 5 Prizes of 2.000 10.000 10 Prizes of 1,000... 10,000 20 Frizes ot oou... iu.uuu 100 Prizes of 200... ............ ...... 20.000 300 Frizes of 100...... 80,000 K00 Prizes of 60......... 25.000 1000 Prizes of . 25 25.000 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. ' f 9 Approximation Prizes of $750. , , 6,750 9 - " 44 , .500. 4,500 9 44 ' i 250V J 2,250 1,967 Prizes, amounting io......I.:,. $265,50t Application rorraieato ciuds bbouiu ouiy u made to the office of the Company In New Or leans. . . - . ' V For further Information, write clearly, glvr Ing full address. Send orders by Express; Registered Letter, or Money Order addressed only to 1 M. A. DAUPHIN, ' : New Orleans; La. or M. A. DAUPIUN, ' ' n 07 Seventh St.. Wflshllifirton. D. C ' N. B. Orders addressed to New Orleans will receive prompt attention. - ' . . sept n-wea-sav-4w-uw , i - j ; Eemoyal. . w E nAVE" MOVED TO 0. 17 Market street, and have at Wholesale and Retail a large stock: oi ury (xooas. - uioinmg, uww, Shoes, Hats, Trunks, Notions.- etc. jBeveral jobs n Men's and Boys' Clothing will be sold at lowest cash prices. ; ' 1 1 W. J. & B. F. PENNY, t oct 10-1 wk No. 17 Market Street., Auction Site of Steamer BY VIBTUE OF A POWERVOF SALE contained In a certain Mortgage, executed by Joseph Blsbby totheunderalgnedwhich mort gage Is duly recorded, in the records of tho United States Custom House ' at Wlhnlngton.' N. C. I will expose to sale, at Public Auction,! OB SATURDAY, tneVl UCJ.VJUr.lt, 1882,' at 11 o'clock In the morning, at the wharf In front of J. H. NeflTs Store; in the city of WI1 mlngton, the STEAMER "MINNEHAHA,, together with her Tackle. Apparel and Furni ture, 8alls, Anchors, i hams, Boats, aad Fl tnres to said Steamer belonging, to satisfy said Mortgage. Terms at .9: 'sept 30-tdi t! Mortgagee.- F i -;5f ..P ost p 6 n e me n 1 1 -A f tYjC fJIHB ABOVE SALE 13 PqSTPONED iWjtU I MONDAY NEXT. 16th Inst si U ifjcVanA 1 M., when it tDtuposiUxely take place. - All persons having Uny $ claims against said steamer will .present . them . pn -or bef oret day of sale to -ld ' " 7 ' OSCAK F.f EABLBMortgsgeeO: j nmVLY A MORRIS. Aaot'ra. . , 00 tlLta . I ...... -' f i i - li'J Sew Tori WMlniingtra i Steamsltip Line. . 4 .AVI t" STEAMERS f. a ... WILL SAIL FROM, NEW YORK E7BY I j WEDNE8D A Yi AND ffATUBJJA Y,' ' , at 3 o'clock, P. M. .. REGULATOR,.. Saturday. OcUoler 1 GULF STREAM. .... .Wednesday, October IS BENEFACTOR.....'..-.Saturday, October SI REGULATOR. ..Wednesday, October 25 GULF 8TCEAM. .Saturday; October. Jmr Through Bills; Lading sjrf. -Lowest TlnougaCates guaranteed to aad from la Sarth and South CaroBna.' ; ; ' d . Tor Freight or Passage apply to ' 104 fi i . THJMAS E. lWXDSapcrtendcnt, . ,-. ' -'WDndngtom'lf.'g!' 5 Broadway, new Tors. Wit P. CLYDE m CO General Ageats. OC4 204Z. T . .fit A 1 I eartfuu . i t - - ;- ..,.bfi :t 1 -; r We will be glad to recjeh-a conmnalcailoa moiifToaWl all bjecu " general Interest but i The name of the writer most always bemj nlshcd to the Editor. I ! Communications must bo written 09 cal one Bide of the paper. , Personalities most bo avoided. And It Is especially ,jd partlcalarly end I stood thauhe Editor jdoea not always endor rheTlewsexrrespohrfent unless so I In the editorial columns. ADVERTISEMENTS. ,7;;: i ;.6anaWood, j ' 'jiTnTTr RICK A U SIIINCLKS. ' .'f IX FULL SUPPLY . BvJ. A. SPRINGER, j -.... I I K. Water street. AUteUoiu Prices, Oct . My New Store . ' J AM XOV I XM YN E W CON FECTIONKItY torv Flno French Cnllea and Ilome-Xada Coadie a specialty. I will aloo keep Fruits, Tropical and Native. Call on Archie or send. between: JPrinee and Chestnut streets .i AlUS. ELIZABETH WARBEX. ocrs ltrrfc Open Again ! AIT AT Tire SEASIDE PARK HOTEL it- : ;-.K. l.r.- t and aav now. prepared to furnbih Meals ' and Oysters, ? BOAST. STEW. FRIED OR RAW. . . Accomodations to the Ik-ach. octI-m ' JAMES A. HEWLETT. i r Wilmington Bakery. I HAVE PURCHASED THE BUSINESS I and good will of Mr. S. Bl omenthal, and am now prepared to seive the citizens or tnia city with the best of Breads. Ca kes. Puffs. French RoUa..tc I am a practical Baker and under stand ray business. Ulve me a call. Tickets on hand by Tuesday. PAUL C. KUHNERT, oct Mw Front bet. Dock and Orange sts. Bird Seed. W1 HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LABGE Invoice of Fitzslmmon's recleancd Bird Seed, in half and one pound packages. Tho best Canary Seed on the market, )niy 15o pcrp' or sale in any quanuty. by MUNDS BROS, Pharmacists, ' oct 8 ; Brooklytt. So the Man Said : T LEFT IT TO YOUR JUDGMENT ANE you gave me a FINE COOK 8TOVE. Mor" of the same kind on .hand. DRIVE PUMPS Lightning Rods and Pure White Oil. oct8 - . .' 'PARKER A TAYLOR. To tlie Pulblic. V FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC ABJ IVl herebv informed that the second lot hereby ! those lascfous Garden Oysters will arrive oi' Tuesday.- Call'and Inspect them and then tn some , of those excellent Cigars, Wines, LI quors Ae.! to be had at the National Saloon N. E; corner Market and Water streets. oct 8 - W. II. M. KOCH, Proprietor. I School for oung Ladies - MIS9 HART, principal.' ' Assisted by .MISS IT : M. B. BROWN. Instruction In Music by MRS. M. P.TAYLO T Drawing and Painting taught by MRS. E. II "parsley.' ' : . i rpHE NEXT SESSION, of eight months, Wl begin. THURSDAY, ihe 12th of October. Nam ber of pupils limited.. Thor-nigh course ( En&rllsh: French. German. Mathematics. Nstu ral Science,- CUss-singing, Needlework, Calls thcnlcs. For particulars apply to tne . r . . 1 i ; , PRINCIPA L. . sept 23 6fr23,2G,aD-0Ct, 4, 7, 11 rtEASKDUi . Li; BOUGHT MY FUR-1 1 DID NOT BUY 1X1 - srruRK of i FURNITURE OF ThVNevv Fiirniture Store o i BEHRENDS & MUNROE, S "E, Corner Market aud Second Streets, , ... . niuuuigwu, 4i.v. & : rj o LL i a u o r n . . . - L 0 J 1 t . , TJUT ASTOCfc OF FRESH, A NO. 1 GRC CERIES will be keptat our store; : ,45'MftFket Street, AIT goods' sold by us' will te as represent ,.GOqD GOODS , AND fcJIAJ.L VUUTITH .1 i1 ,WIIfL BE jQUR MOTTO. 43TGlve ns tf trial and lie convinced, jrjr 5 -oct sV '? kR.'.L SCARBOROUGH ft CO.! School Books! il -'.School Books CIS iiOClf AS USKt) BY ALL THE SCnOOLf fusical fI6stniments. v BLANK BOOKS AND WATIOXERY. i - - i 1 A large stocks I -. '.yates'Book Store. OCtS" School" Books L I -.f I - tit (i Y k EE THE SAME PRICE AT ALL TH -, ... Bookstores in tne city. -ew hooks mat a: just Introduced In the Schools and all pther are' ready lor the chlHrcn who have bV waiting for thenu 1 f Parent are respectfully Invited to send the chUJrea: fo get their Books as they wffl'reec; tiMsaavB careful, sttcnUoo as parents ihe serves, It HEINSBEIlGEirS, Lire Boot vol llotle Stcrc' fe i it
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Oct. 11, 1882, edition 1
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