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The Daily Review JOSH. T. JAMES, Editor fc Prop. WILMINGTON, N. C. ENINO. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1MB. DEMOCRATIC TICKET- - Etoctfos November Ttk. Big DEM T. BENNETT, or AIWI COCTtTT. iua"u:iwnM mr coxa, ptrrmxcr. WHARTON JJORXJUf. of cnmun co.; SCrUMX COVWT JUDOS' THOMAS BUTFIN. or osAXor. oo. SOt-ICTTon T X1XD DtXTXiCT SWIFT G ALLOW AT, or GXXKXK oo. COL XT iCDOU K. 8HBPHKBX) rUD. PHILIPS. Third IHtrU"t ALI.M AND A. McKOY. Fourth Dts4riet-JAMES C. MacBAE, nflhDtotrict-JOH A. GILMER. SlxtX District WILLIAM XL SHI PP. favor, is regarded as a good cause for rssttoal. awi is so repotted. Deduci ng Soudays and holidays and including this pgrmittoiabseSBeeiBm, the loss of time in the soeallcd workiag hours of these mcspenary soldiers is about two thirds of a year, though each receives pay for three hundred and sixty-five (lavs. Thev know tint members of j Congress receive $10,000 for about ten months1 work, and they think the ex ample is worthy of imitation. The President, the Cabinet, the heads of bu reaus, and .he chiefs of divisions all de sert their posts for months every year, and demand full pay for every hour as if present on doty. At she present, time, the First Comp troller of the Treasury, the final au thority on all disputed claims and ac counts, is stamping Ohio for the ma chine ticket. His assistant is sick, and an outsider has been appointed from the President's fishing camp on the Canadian frontier to do the neglected business as best he may. This is the way the Government ma chine is run. Suppose millions are stolen ; is not the Treasury lull to over flowing? NOON TELEGRAMS. - mm FOREIGN NEWS. M By Cable to Dally Review J London, Oct. 10 Noon An Alex andria dispatch to the Daily Telegraph says: The arrivals of cotton, from September 1st to date, have been 2,000 can tars, against 11,000 for the same pe riod last year. VIRGINIA. No Probability of a Duel. By Telegraph to Dally Review. Richmond, Oct. 10 Noon The case of Capt. George D. Wise, charged with threatening personal violence to J. Am bler Smith, was heard by aPoliceJustice this morning, bat as it appeared that there was no probability of a renewal oi the trouble, the case was dismissed. STATE NEWS. HOW THE GOVERNMENT IS RUN. The patronage and the power of the i Government are openly used to keep Dm RjDublien oartv in office. This b the primary object ot the present Administration, and it has been the main object of all its predecessors since rho wMMid election of Mr. Lincoln. The worst methods, however, came in with irintisni in 1969. and laid the founda tion of the detestable and destructive system which has been in operation since that time. The appointments to office, the as sessments upon the employees, the dis tribution of contracts, the favors of the Treasury, the honorable distinctions of tbm civil service, the Dtomotions in the army and nary, and everything else within the control of the executive de partment are all appropriated for the party, and in the interest ot the dispens ' ing power. In other words, the Govern ment is converted into a great machine for continuing the supremacy of the Republican party as against all comers. When ordinary methods fail to secure a majority, fraud is unhesitatingly em ployed, as it was in 1876 to steal the Presidency. The Republican leaders knew well that if Mr. Tilden entered the White House the robberies and the rascalities by which many of them had been en riched would be ex posed. They de termined on revolution if necessary, and devised the Great Fraud, with force behind it, and threats of civil war in case of resistance. The Navy De-j partment was set on fire three times within a few weeks. It has been proved before the Senate investigating committee that whole pages of the great ledgers of the Treasury were cut out, that enormous balances were forced, and that there were erasures and alter ations on the books, involving millions of dollars. These acta, ssxd others ofa like char acter, are so many confessions of crim inality. They bear witness to the cor ruption and the crimes of the party which has debauched the whele public service, plundered the Treasury of un told mill ions, and established an olig archy el 'officeholders, who, with a standing army of more than a hundred thousand drilled subordinates, enter States, bulldoze primaries, purchase igtafjsiea to 8tate ani local conventions, forge proxies, and dictate the nomina tion of candidates wearing the Adminis tration collar. The Departments at Washington are the headquarters of State associations of politicians appointed to clerkships by Senators and Representatives. These are nine or ten thousaad strosg and their chief businesss is to keep up a constant correspondence with the home managers, to act as secretaries for members of Congress, and to become proficient in the art of running the ma chine. They instruct the Custom House officers, the postmasters and their deputies, the internal revenue col lectors, inspectors, and detectives, the land officers, the United States ahxls and their deBSjtiss, and the of agents all over the Union as to the "views and policy of the Administra t radon." so that upon a given signal the whole force moves with precision upon point of attack, fpmblkan mercenaries are al lowed thirty days1 leave of heenos ev ery year, with full pay, and without any authority of law. They draw a year's salary for eleven months' rtsanWinee, Young man, don't fail to register. See that registered. you are duly and properly Yesterday was a and West Virginia. busy day in Ohio Who squandered Fund? the State School A Republican Legislature. - Is there any Republican that you would like to see in the United States Senate to take the place of Matt Ran som ? We don't believe there is. . tm The seat of government seems to be in New York city just now. A meet ing of the Cabinet was held thnre yes terday, and Secretaries Chandler, Tel ler and Lincoln were sent for to attend. It is slated now that Mr. Blaine does not expect to be nominated for Presi- X . .X i uent ry toe next xtcpubiican conven tion, but that he hopes to be able to name the candidate, and be again at the head of the State Department. The Liberals want to change the county government system eo that in this and other counties where the col ored race predominates, there may be an entire board of colored magistrates. They might do very well to make rc- tui ns to a Liberal! ?) judge, but the peo ple arc not yet ready to accept of either. KENTUCKY. Railroad Accident. By Telegraph to Dally Review. Fulton, Oct. 10 Noon. The North bound 2 o'clock passenger train, on the Chesapeake, Ohio & Southwestern IJ. R., ran into the North bound passenger train on the Chicago, St. Louis & New Orleans R. R., at tins place, yesterday evening, smashing one coach and one Pullman sleeper. The Chesapeake, Ohio & Southwestern engine was thrown from the track and completely wrecked. No one killed. The engineer of the first named train claims that his flagman was on the crossing first, and that the accident was through no fault of his. PERSONAL. and the so-called working time is about six boon daily , while the actual work ing time is lees than three hours by gen eral average. At sxsotioa time ten days Wave , with pay. is allowed to all the officials at Washington; they are re quired to go home at their own expense and to vote the machine tiekst. Any de fault, oxoopt for snfficxxot reason, which is to be made known to the ehJeJs of the snrialinai whose active vigil is always a recommendation lor State The Khedive continues to distribute medals to British officers. Murch, Maine's Greenback Congress man oat of a job, is thinking of turning editor as a last resort. Anna Dickinson has taken the' troub le to write to an Omaha editor that she is not in sympathy with the woman's suffrage movement. Manager Van Home expresses .the opinion that the Canadian Pacific road will be extended to the summit of the Rocky mountains next season. J. it. Koeue, it is said, pays the Eng lish jocky. Cannon, $10,000 a year for the first claim on his services. He has only used him halt a dozen times this year. 1 Henry Ward Beecher has been the pastor of plymouth Church justy thirty rive years, and in that period has chang ed his religious belief just thirty-five times. New Mexico has a new "Billy the ikia,- m tne person ot ueorirc Lucas, a fifteen -year-old-boy, for whose capture the governor has offered a reward of $500. The boy killed a miner. Not an alcoholic beverage, but a true and reliable family medicine is Brown's Iron Bitters UOMiUitttJlAJu A i e. WILMINGTON MARKET. Oct. 10. 4 P. M. SPIRITS TURPENTINE Quoted firm at 48 cents. Small sales early in the day at 48A cents, and later sales of 100 casks at 48 cents. ROSIN Quoted firm at $1.45 fo Strained and &1.55 for Good Strained with sales as offered. Wo quote .a scarce anil wan ten. TAR Quoted firm at $2.10 per bbl of 280 lbs. Sales of receipts at quota tions. CRUDE TURPENTINE No offi cial quotations. Sales ot receipts at l.50 for Hard and $2.50 for Soft. COTTON Quoted steady. Sales o 150 bales on a basis of lOi cents for Middling. The following are the offi cial quotations: Good Ordinary 08 cts Low Middling lOf Middling 10 Good Middling 10 15-16 " DAILY RECEIPTS. Cotton 1209 bales Spirits Turpentine 129 casks Rosin 593 bbls Tar 124 Crude Turpentine. 143 bbls bbls DOMESTIC MARKETS. SHOUTS. The colored ministers of Maryland have held a meeting, and resolved to religiously stir up the race all through the South. Upon a modest gravestone in Vin cennes, Ind., cemetery appears this plaintive legend ; H is neighbor play ed the cornet.'1 The Nickel church, to be built at Pal. estine, Texas, is to be paid for by not less than 200,000 persons contributing a nickel apiece. The Golden State has been visited by a heavy storm, and the "glorious cli mate of California" would be gladly substituted for" seme inglorious warm (By Telegraph to Dally Review FINANCIAL. New York, Oct. 10 Noon Stocks strong. Money 5 per cent. Sterling ex change, long, 4801 ; short, 485. State bonds neglected. Governments strong and i higher. COMMEKCIAL. Cotton steady; sales 1.278 bales; Up lands 11 7-16; Orleans 11$. Futures quiet and steady; October 11.08; November 10.86: December 10.85; January lu.3; February 11.04; March 11.13. Flour steady and quiet. Wheat fairly active and 4 better. Corn cash and October,3 higher; later options i8)l better. Pork at $2323.25. Lard firm at 13. Spirits turpentine 50 cents. Rosin $1.90s$2. Freights quiet and steady Baltimore, Oct. 10. Noon Floor unchanged and quiet. Wheat, Southern steady ; Western quiet and steady ; bouthern redi.oo9$i.09: amber $1.08 $1.14 r No 1, Maryland, $1.0949$ L- 104; Wo. A Western, winter red, spot, $1.07Ji$1.08. Corn, Southern steady ; Western active and firm ; Southern white 7576; yellow 73, It it amid that the Spanish minister wanted to make an international mat ter of a pet dog, killed unwittingly by a horrid Newport beer bottler, and tele graphed to Secretary of State Freling huysen for justice. A woman's medical college has been opened in Baltimore. It begins with ten matriculates, who come from the States of New York. Pennsylvania. Ne braska, Maryland. Virginia, West Vir ginia and North Carolina. This is the story told of the quick growth of a Texas town: Lpon the 10th of September, 1872, one man took another to a lone tree away out in the prairie and said.- "How will this do for the centre of Main street?" From the spot there was not a house visible in any direction. That solitary tree is now sure enough the center ot Main street, Denison, a town of 7,000 inhabi tants. 1 Best ever made, Emory's little Ca thartic PUls. pleasant to take, sugar coated; oo griping; only 15eents a boxj of Druggists cr by mail. Standard Cur Co., 114Naseau Street, New York. 8m dsYw FOREIGN MARKETS. By Cable to Daily Review. Liverpool, Oct.! 10 Noon. Cotton steady; Uplands 6 11-16; Orleans 7: sales io,oo9 ;oaies ; speculation and ex port 1,000; 'receipts 5,150, all Amcri can ; October 6 35-6406 34 646 33-64 e6 34-64; October-November 6 20-64O) 6 19-64 ; November-December 6 16-64 6 15-64; December-January 6 16-64 6 15-64; January-February 6 16-64 6 15-64; February-March 6 16-64; March-April 6 18 646 17-64; May-June 6 22-6456 21-64 ; June-July 6 23-64 6 22-64; July-August 6 24-64. Futures steady. 1 :30 p. m. October-November 6 20 64; November December 6 16-64; February-March 6 17-64 ; June-July 6 23-64. THE STOCK MARKET. By TclcgTph to Daily Review. . New York, October 10. Noon The Stock market opened at an advance from yesterday's closing prices i3, Alton & Terre Haute, common and preferred, leading therein. In the opening Richmond & Danville was an exception, and was 4 lower. The mar ket continued strong in the early trade and a further advance of il occurred, in which Rochester & Pittsburg, and Union Pacific were prominent, while Richmond & Danville sold up 4, to 79, and Cleveland & Pittsburg 2). to 1411, but this was subsequently followed by a reaction of 191, led by the Alton & Terre Haute. Country Merchants -tyrnx find a first class stock f Hardware in every respect and prices as ow aa aay bonsc can make. WM. e. springer a CO., Successors to J no. Dawson a Co., 19. 21 ft a Market St. Wilmington, n. c. Nowbem Nid Shell: The Greenback -ers have decided to hold a convention on the 91st ot the present month. Concord BeyiMer: The Rev. Mr. Stzohecker has resigned the pastorate of the Lutheran church in Charlotte. He takes charge of two or three country churches in Rowan county, with resi dence in Salisbury. Stonewall Enterprise: Last Saturday we rode with Mr. T. C. Hadder from Vandemere to Bayboro, a distance of nine miles, making the trip in thirty five minutes. At the time Mr. Mad der's mare was sick and the roads in very bad condition. Ashcvillc Citizen: Major Wilson gave us a call on Thursday looming, He reports all well in the Duck town branch, the grading finished to beyond Waynesville, grading across the Bal sam finished, work on the Cowee tun nell proceeding satisfactorily, and the whole track as far as Charleston, in Swain county, will be ready for the crossties early in the Spring. Edenton'i??a rer: On Monday last. Gus. Skinner, colored, and his two brothers were cutting wood on the farm of Mr. Frank Wood, in this county, when a tree was felled which struck Gus. on the head, killing him instantly. On Friday last at the saw mill of Mr. Stephenson, in Washington county, Mr. Elma hiues, in some way caiuo in contact with the cut off saw, and was painfully cut about the hip. He is do ing well and will recover. Statesville Landmark: The cotton receipts at this point for the cotton year ended September 1st were five times as great as tor the year preceding. m at w wv a . Mr ie uowuy, ot tins township, was! handling a pistol, last Sunday, when it was discharged. The ball passed into the fleshy part of his left hand, ran up the arm, came out just above the wrist and entered his body. His wounds are not serious. Mr D L Bradford semis us a hen egg of extraordinary size. It measures 6j inches one way tne otner. ami weigns a trine over a quarter of a pound Weldon News: We have heard that the people of Scotland Neck, and those living below, want the railroad extend ed to Hamilton, where it would connect with boats for Norfolk, the Elizabeth City Railroad at Edenton and with the railroad at Williamston. It is also re ported that unless such extension is made a road will be built between Scotland Neck and Hamilton. Another report is, that the W. & W. Road in tend, sometime in the future, to connect Tarboro and Scotland Neck with a rail road. We do not know how much truth there is in these rumors, but hope they may all be fulfilled in a short time. Greensboro Patriot: The Misses Mc Michal, living near Greensboro, have gathered and dried this season 1,675 pounds of dried fruit, and to-day sold the lot to J. W. Scott & Co., realizing over $200 in cash. The body of T. G. Wharton- was found floating in Young's mill pond late yesterday atter noon. He was last seen in that neigh borhood, awd on close inspection tracks of a horse were found near the water. It is supposed, it being after night, that both ho and the horse missed their wav and got into the river, which runs with in a few feet of the main road. S. H. Jordan was deputized as coroner and held an inquest over the body this morning. The verdict of the jury was that deceased came to his death by acci dental drowning. MISCELLANEOUS. The Secret of the universal success of Brown's Iron Bitters is sim ply this : It is the best Iron preparation evermade; is compounded on thoroughly scientific, chemical and medicinal principles, and does just what is claimed for it no more and no less By thorough and rapid assimilation with the blood, it reaches every part of the system, healing, purifying and strengthening. Com mencing at the foundation it builds up and restores lost health in no other way can lasting benefit be obtained. 79 Dearborn Are., Chicago, Nov. 7. I have been a great sufferer from a very weak stomach, heartburn, and dyspepsia in its worst form. Nearly every tiling I ate gave me distress, and I could eat but little. I have tried every thingrecommended, have taken the prescription of a dozen physicians, but got no relief until I took Brown's Iron Bitters. I feel sone of the old troubles, and am a new man. I am getting much stronger, and feel first-rate. I am a railroad engineer, and now make my trips regularly. I can not say too mucn in praise 01 your wonoer- ful medicine. D. C. Mack. Brown's Iron Bitters does not contain whiskey or alcohol, and will not blacken the teeth, or cause headache and constipation. It will cure dyspepsia, indi gestion, heartburn, sleep lessness, dizziness, nervous debility, weakness, &c. Use only Brown's Iron Bitters made by Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore. Crossed red lines and trade-mark on wrapper. oct 10-lw tp-c-nrm News and Observer : yesterday 677 bales. - Cotton receipts Col. Kobert tiingham will bring about 145 cadets to the fair. The staple of the cotton is so unusually good this season that it is a matter oi daily comment. Wake's corn crop this year will far excel all previous ones. The same was true as to wheat and oats. The barn of the Rev. G. J. Do well, at Caryg was entirely consumed by fire yester day morning at 3 o'clock, as well as the stables and other out-houses, the wheat, oats and forage, a wagon, and agricultural implements. The loss is between $600 and $700. The dwelling caught fire on top and was saved with srreat difficulty, it being two stories high. Mr. R. J. Harrison and a colored man fell from the roof in attempting to put out the fire, but were not seriousl v injured. Charlotte Observer: The receiDts of cotton at Charlotte this week are 3.677 bales, just 2,746 more bales than were received the corresponding week last year. a colored woman, the wife of Lee Potts, living on 7th street, gave birth to triplets night before last. All of them died and were buried in Pine- wood cemetery yesterday. Yes terday morning a messenger came to the city at an early hour in search ot the coroner who was wanted to hold an inquest over the body of old man Albert Wallace, who is more common ly known in this county by the name of "innce Albert." The old man fell from his wagon about dark. Fridav evening and broke his neck Yes terday morning a party of men were coming to town with a wason loadtid with six bales of cotton, and couched upon the topmost bale was a littla dar- ey. about eight years old. When coming down the hill by Wadsworth's farm. he wagon ran over an obstruct.on and tumbled the bales to the ground. The ittlc negro hit the ground first and three bales of cotton came down on him. Of course it was expected that the lite had been smashed out of t ho. boy, but when the bales were rolled away, instead ot seeing the mangled and bloody corpse as they expected t he men were suprised to see the little dar key hop up unhurt. Thev felt him all over to see if any bones were broken. but he was found to be sound and solid as a dollar. First National Bank of Wilmington.' APITAL STOCK $850,000 SURPLUS FUND 66,000 Deposits received and collections made on all accessible poinfs in the United States. DIRECTORS B. E. BURRUSS, A. MARTIN, D. Q. WORTH, JAS. 8PRUNT, JAS.IDAWSON. OFFICERS!: E. E. BURRUSS President. JAMES DAWSON Vice President. A. K. WALKER Cashier W. LARKTNS A'Mt Cashier apl 23 Just Received. -o 300 BAGS rK'K 100 BBLS" sUGAK' 100 BOXJs cheese AND SEPTEMBER MULLETS FOR SALE BY HALL & PEARS ALL sept 19 Simon Bear RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCES THAT HE has embarked in the Tailoring bwrin lie is both willing and c&nable of matin Ing, scouring and repairing Clothing.All or- w i.iuiuuv aucoueu u. i-nces moderate opod on urn July 14- cet between Second and Third(sta. Turnip and Cabbage Seed. pvONT FORGET THAT I HAVE JUST NORTH CAROLINA HOUSE. JOHN I. STEL L.TES, Prop. EALER IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC 7 LIQUORS, WINES, CIGARS, Ac. Corner Second and Princess Streets. Wilmington, N. C. 3 Restaurant ! Meals at all hoars, till 12 p.m. Oysters In every style in season. Satisfaction Guaranteed. oct 5 RAILROADS, Carolina Central BTfl uompany. OmcK of Gkxwul 8urxwHTKw Wllmtaitom. N. C. Sent u,. ' f AFTER SEPT. So following Dcncuuie Will hfi nr Change of Schedule. fF AND following Railroad : PASSENGER, MAIL AND Ei press TfJ No 1 i Le Wilmington st. m - U Arrive at Charlotte at "M! I a.! t m m. . igun SU...93J; TSeTnabg0lntad0,,a 5S Do. No. 2. do. do. SatunU; SHELBY DIVISION, PASSKNyvR h EXPRESS AND rTU-IlGIlT Daily except Sunday. Leave Charlotte L Arrive at Shelby ,p V Leave She lb v '"' ''K Arrive at Charlotte.."...';;;; j. nuns mo. i ami make &mmd " Hamlet with R A A. Trains to EST '-'imrioiM; With j. ruin. No Leave Charlotte at. No- - j Arrive arWIlmingC T. i V.. I J A i"ib nws. 1 BDU a BlOt) at Through Sleenino' rm necting there with W on said road. . Train Nos. 1 makes ioiie wun A. AC. h N. t. Ii HW R.forai:i, JuiH-cnon at i Greenville. A a m. lr V.artul.nr yond. " "TTj Jr'S?' General SurerWnUeit. sept 28-tf mm Wilmington & Wcldoi Railroad Company. OFF1CB OF GENERAL SCl ERINTEM,r.NT, Wilmington, N. C, June 2a, ls. . Change of Schedule. N AND AVWn tttu . . . ton & Weldon lUffroad viU run an foUoiwI r a " ki a i r a v . ... ua i maiL AflD KaPRESS TRAIKS da1lJ jnos. 4 .north am 48 SntTn. Leave Wilmington, FroutSt. Depot, . Leave Weldon i'r;p' Arrive at Wilm'gton, Front St. Dpt. 50 1. Fast Through Mail A Passenger Tu; Daily Nos. 43 NoRTn and 40 Soi tb. Leave Wilmington, Front St., Deivot. 5.36 p Arrive at Weldon h'mp Leave Weldon in ' Arrive at Wilm'gton.FrontSt.D'p't le.Mi'." irain Ao 40!south will stop only at Rod nuii iisDii, vjuiusottro anil AlagnoIUL Trains on Tarboro Branch BoioumtM nouni ior xarooro at a M. and 7 15 p Daily. Returning, leave Tarlwro at 9.00 A. and 3 P. M. Daily. Train No. 47 makes cIobc connection at W aon ior an points .North Dallv. All rail Richmond, and daily except S'unday via Line. Train No. 43 runs dally and makes clote i nectlon for all points North via Richmond wasnington. .No. 47 makes close for Tarboro. All trains run sol d between wilminrinn Washington, and have Pullman Palace Sletfl era attached. JOHN F. DIVIXE. General Superintends. T. M. EMERSON, General Passenger .VpM am u ronnecflfl Wilmington, Colnmbi & Augusta B. R. Co. Office of General Superintended. Wilmington. N. C. June 25. 1881 Change of Schedule. fS AND AFTER JUNE 25TH, 1M, 1.00 P. M., the following Passenger Sea will be run on this road : NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN8, DAILY K West and 47 Fast Leave Wilmington 101?f Leave Florence 2.1" i Arrive at C. C. A A Junction...... Arrive at Columbia 6.40 A. I Leave Columbia- Txho va O. r. . A Junction. 10. r. Leave Florence 1-5! f Arrive at Wilmington., ' VmuT Mni n T UlvwaES TmADJ. "ABi in Wva mn iHv Mail AJTD ri senger Train. No. 43 East Iioi Wllmlnrrt 11.10 P. . v .......... p, .. I 1 Arrive at Florence TMnVlmttnAH ....... A rrlvo at W 1 1 m i n irttm 5.15 P Train 43 stops at all Stations. No. 40 stops only at Flemlngtoa, Fair Bluff and Marion. , . . Passengers for Columbia and all poWM V 11 it r ft. T It cotina A I ICE tlon, and all points beyond, abpakl w Might Express. Separate Pullman Sleepers I itrt AtiMiafa An Troln 17 caau xy A iiuauffM vu a. 4 xtmm I aii trains run sonu oeiween Wilmington. nITI, vii -;- General SnperWf, T M. EMERSON, General rassw ' api4-tf New Eivr OystersA rpHE FIRST OF T4JE SEASON. From the celebrated WInbury Farm on New River. Also, Wines, Ales, Liquors and Chrars and r day, at 11 o'clock. Tur- receiveo a lull supply of Ruta R. y au v.uuagc cwz. also a mil line of and Br ColnmM V.-rt-r-mto rushes of any kind, at both of my stores. F. C. MILLER, Corner Fourth and Nun sts. aogia anUHasoTer free lunch every sept 23 JOHN CARROLL. Metropolitan Saloon. PTJKOELL HOUSE. TJNDER NEW MANAGEMENT, WTLMINQTON, N. C B. L. PERRY, Proprietor. Late Proprietor Atlantic HoteL First In all lta appointmentx. Terms $2.60 to $3 New Restaurant. ' -. u r PfX 1 rpHE UNDERSIGNED WOl lw fully announce that be has jmt'BUed f - o i i) a.n.k Vmnt St.. , VIMUW VW, for Ladles and Gentlemen, where refreshments may be had at all boor day. Everything Is new and first lite waiters and courteous attendant- SaUrn anil OvHteTS Ul e Wines, liquors anri;Cigars. novis F.ABC'nTTi Excursion and Pic Hie OKASON IS OVER THE TH1 ami Ball season is now opr""; wrt clean and Comfortable Barber s rjTfcJ Trartlral Barber and Perfafflfr. i Market Street, between rroni -j streets.. - Tot Fire-irons, Shovels Xf n AW IV ST( H .-v TtTLL w tt--.H fwi ifnA, Coal thore m, C,V we are'selttng at very low amine our stock belorjl lgttA oct 2 38 A M MjircWIW
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Oct. 11, 1882, edition 1
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