Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / April 24, 1883, edition 1 / Page 4
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T h e D a i I y R e v i e v TUESDAY, APRIL 24 1883. The Daily Review has the largest bona Me circulation, of any newspaper published, in the cUy of Wilmington. & Nihilists Executed. St. Petersburg, April 22. 1883.--The sentences of death asainst the nimnsis, Bosanovitch and lioutsevitch, have been carried out, the lormer naving been hangea ana iuc iauer suuu Fire in Liverpool Liverpool, April 22. The cotton l wnrfthouse of Sir Edward auu ' - - Kfoa oni thA snincnanuierv aim iu - ii f " 1, T:KKit ,C- fr t " Lancelots Hey, Liverpool, were destroy- ec by hre last nigm. auc iuss is 1 - a- I fS AAA maieu at over i w,vw. .. flTTFYFicTcr.. Wv.. Anril22. 1883. One of the severest snow storms of the season struck Wyoming and Nebraska on Saturday, prostrating telegraph wires :n oil lirnsiHrma nrr hlnntanin?? the railroad cuts. There is a snow blockade li fVi V!fVioaf rrinf near oueimau outuuui luiiuiouwui'viun on the Union Pacific road. East and west bound oasssenger trains are lying . . ' it ' mi tively. The trains will move to-morrow. The storm was a blizzard and very severe lor a wane, it exienueu over the most of Wyoming and Western inal because of the snow passing away rapidly with the wind. - The .President at Home. 4 Washington, April 22. The Presi dent reached here at 9 :30 to-night, after from, Savannah. There was quite a gathering of people at the station, among them the President's son, Attorney-General Urcvster and Marshal : -.. i i mi v : .-I 4- 2 JYlCIyllCnaei. iue i rcsiuciiii wa.iii.uu alone from the car to his carriage firm- had gained before he was taken sick. The President walked from the de pot to his carriage between his son, who loomed up above his tather, and Mr. Miller. Attorney General Brew ster, who was crowned with his white hat, and Secretary Chandler lolioweti. The President looked well, and walked firmly and rapidly to his carriage. He was driven quickly to the White House. ..U. . ln hnnon lm chr-tr hnndo rJtH tVi wftAndants at the door, and in fc&AW health said that he was never better in his Hie, ana mat tne uespaiuuus ijiuuuuuu- 5 -... ill tirnrn imtnio TJ C ' C r theless it is a fact that for some hours the President was in a very alarming condition. He was in great pain for several hours and it is known that he has not lor years been so ill as be was at Savannah. All day he sat.in his state room in the car, indisposed to speak to evening at the unusually early hour, for him. of 7 o'clock, he did not get up until about 11 o'clock this morning, as the train was between Wilmington and Weldon. He saw no one except the mfmhAr nf his Tiartv. and he had verv ally uuu. xiiiiivujin v "."i ji.? little conversation with any one. He rn a nnrl 5a rrroo 1 1 17 CI n nnVPll hlYnilifi I hp , tj uuu w.wmw.j ."-- j extent of his illness has been made public. He is much better to-night, and will probably recover his usual health. It is not supposed that the ill ness is malaria, but is a temporary at tack due to local causes. i . University Normal School. The next session of this school will open Jane 21 and close July 25. Hon. M. A. Newell, LL. D., Superintendent of Public Instruction in the State of Maryland and Principal of the Mary land State Normal School, will be Su perintendent. The faculty, will consist ot a full corps of able and experienced teachers, among whom will be Prof. E. P. Moses, Superintendent of the Goldsboro Graded School. di&w. Interesting to Farmers. At a meeting of the executive com mittee Ot the Board of Agriculture, held last week, the commissioner, Mr. McGehee, was authorized to confer with a committee from the North Car olina State Agricultural Society and agree upon the apportionment of the $500, appropriated by said board ot premiums, to be offered on field crops at the State fair this fall. The committee, Messrs. W. G. Up church. E. R. Stamps and T. C, Wil liams, held a conference with the Com missioner yesterday morning, and the premiums were fixed as toilows : $50 for the largest yield of cotton from fif teen acres of land; $30 for the second, and $20 for the third. Fifty dollars for the largest yield of com from fifteen acres , $30 for the sec ond and $20 for the third. Ffty dollars for the largest yield ot wheat from ten acres. -Twenty-five dollars for the largest yield from five acres each of oats, rye, rice, field peas and ground peas. Twenty-five dollars for the largest yield of hay from one acre of either clo ver, orchard crass, herd's grass or Timothy. . Fifty dollars for the largest yield in value of bright leaf tobacco, and $50 for the largest yield in value of heavy shipping tobacco, from one acre each. 4purate measurement of land aud crops, and a detailed statement of the make and cost of cultivation and man uring will be required of each exhibi tor. " - STATE NEWS. Greensboro Buglcz Dr. R. W. Glenn, a respected citizen and prominent phy sician, died suddenly on Saturday cven . ing, about 6 o:lock, from , affection of the heart. The Doctor had been to Presbytery in the afternoon and was called away to sec a lady at the drug store of Ms son, R. G. Glenn, and while talking with her manifested symptoms of some pressure about the brain, which alarmed the lady and she called h;s son, Dr. C. W. Glenn, who was iu the store. He' hastened up stairs and found his father prostrated, with only lifo enough left to bid him "tare well," expiring in a few seconds thereafter. . States viile Landmark: Mr D. A. Barkley, who has charge of the farm of Mr, R. I. McDowell, in Davidson township, and who lis an intelligent, thoroughly progressive and wide-awake f irmer,bronght to our office, a few days ago. a bunch of rye the ! average height of which was lull five feetr He said he had just mowed it, and 'this was Of the third mowing at that. j Mr. Samuel GillesDie. formerly of this place, but who has been! living for a mimber of years past in Wyoming Territory, ar rived here last Monday p morning on ; a very happy errand. When he returns, next week, he will be accompanied by a fair young bride a lady of this county at whose shrine more than one admirer has knelt.. With Mr. and Mrs. Gilles pie will go, also,' Miss Maggie Gillespie, a sister of the former, and two young men of this place, Messrsj Thos B. Moore ane George Anderson, who j will try their fortunes inj the mighty West.! Concord Iierislcr. Revs. S. T. 1 Hall man and J. S. Heilig had a very inter esting communion service at Cole Wa ter Lutheran church, on Sunday,! the 15th, at which therd ,werc six! confirma tions. This makes tone hundred j and two, (102,) addition ; to Rev. Hallman's pastorate since he bgan his labors in Concord. Sixty-one of i these acces sions were to St. James, Concord. : Yesterday the noonj- train! brought ' to Concord Lucy Phiffijr and Judy Phifer, the wives of Jack nd Alfred Phifer, and their families, and !a Townsend woman. These I Concord about 20 iored, 1 persons left onths ago. Jack and Alfred went wi! ,h them. Alfred re hs ago.: Jack and turned several mon two of his children till remain in Afri ca. The women acjd children are in a very dirty and miserable condition, covered with sores and; filth. They haye seen sights sinpc the Carolina, and are iglad left North ) get back They, were enabled to i return j through! the kindness of their white friends here in Concord. -1 1 j - Goldsboro Messenger The saw mill of Mr. J. F. Humphrey! near Prince ton, was destroyed by fire on Saturday evening, together, with about- 40,000 feet of lumber. Loss about $800. N insurance. (The "twenty-second" of April and its anniversaries j form an important epoch in the history of the Messenger and its editor Mr. Bonitz tells us that on the 22d of April, i 1857, he was confirmed in the Lutheran Church ; on the 22d of April, 1861, he came from Washington to Goldsboro; on the 22d of April, 1862, he came very near drowning fin. the j Cape Fear at Wilmington, going twice to the bottom ; on the 22d oi April, 1867; the Messenger was founded; onjthc 22dof April, 1873. Mr. Bonitz was married, (the day had been fixed for the 15th j but had; to be unintentionally deferredj) and oh ; the 22d of April, 1881, the foundation for the opera house was begun, All these coincidences happened without any de sign and were but recently! observed. We might add ;that Mr. ' Bonitz was born on the 22d,Jbut December instead of April. He thinks the "twenty-second" a success in his career, all but the drowning incident. J ! Greensboro Patriot; A negro living near Hillsboro had a falling out with his wife and left her And went to Dur ham. He became enamored with one of Durham's dusky j damsels and she soon became wife No. 2. He left his Durham home for a ihort time and on returning night before last the N. 1 wife would not let him In the house, she having learned that her consort had a wife living near Hillsboro. He be came furiously mad, j and after trying various plans to get in the hou3c finally succeeded in breaking through a window and after he got in, he took.an j axe and chopped wife No., 2 all to pieces. He cut off one of her arms and cut her head wide open, letting the ( whole of her brains out. She was still alive yesterday afternoon. The doctors took her brains, and alter washing Ithem, put them backj butlthey have no hopes of her living many hours After doing his bloody work, the negro attempted to cut his own thrpat. An attempt was made by the colored people in Uurham to lynch him, but he was rescued by the officials and put in jail at Hillsboro. Neius and Observe?' : I j . The rain which began to tali Sunday night was one of the heaviest seen here in a long time. It was general and has done great damage, as our dispatches show. All the streams are high, j and the flat cou ntry is partial ly u nder water. Capt. Drummond, of the Seaboard road, who came in last evening, stated to a repor ter that Tar river was higher than he nad ever seen it. The railroad bridge is safe of course, but the water was up to the county bridge! and it probably was washed 'i way Ias$ nig(it. Neuse river, he said,! was also higher, than he had ever seen it. 'The! Roanoke is rising and will be "booming" to night and to-morrow morning, i pf course damage is done! since such floods al ways do damage. We learn also that 'Haw and Deep rivers, land the CaDe Fear, which they form U are i all high, and that 'many of thei public bridges on them will be swept jaway. The train on the Chapel Hill road did not arrive yesterday, (owing to , breaks in the line. The rain fell with great force, accompanied by a clrivirig wind. At Weldon Sunday (night great quantities of hail fell, arid- considerable J dafai age was done. All ,vthc handsome glass windows of -the new j lall there were broken, and early vegetables beaten into the ground. 1 f , 1 j The celebrated Twine is sold only ware Depot. j Fish Brand' Gills at Jacoiu's Hard Quarterly Meetings For the Wilmington! district! of the Methodist E. Chjurchj South i i (StCOXD KOUND,)i Brunswick, at Concord. . . . - April 28-29 Clinton ... ..j May 5- 6 Cokesbury ....... . . 1 . . J . May 12-13 Newton Grove Mission,... ''.May 15 Bladen ..May 19-20 Whiteville, at Whiteville. . v . May 24 District Conference,! at Whiteville. .May 24-27 Waccamaw Mission... ! LMay 29 Fair Bluff Mission. . . . . J. . . . May 30 Elizabeth, at Bladen Springs June 2- 3 Point Caswell Mission June 5 j v RiQ.jBmrrox. P. E To Builders and others Go to Jaco bi's for Sash, filpds and Doors, Glass &c You can get alt sizes and at the lowest prices. ' ' . i ' Decline of Man. . 1 Nervous Weakness, Dyspepsia, Im potencei Sexual Debility, i cured by "Wells; Health Renewer $1. COITCrCCGIAIi HEWS. . WILMINGTON MARKET.! : - j April 254 P. M. . SPIRITS TURPENTINE Quoted dull at 42 cents. Later ive hear of sales of 25 casks at 41$ cents. ROSIN Quoted firm at $1.30 for Strained and $1.35 for Good Strained. TAR Quoted steady at $1.60 per bbl of 280 lbs., with sales of receipts. CRUDE TURPENTINE--Quoted steady at $1.60 for Hard and $2.75 per bbl for Soft. , COTTON Quoted steady. Sales of 100 bales on a basis of 9 for Middling. The following are the official quota tions: Ordinary - 6 13-16 cts Good Ordinary ....8 1-16 . " Low Middling 9i Middling Good Middling. . I . 10J i DAILY RECEIPTS. 1 Cotton... 186 bales Spirits Turpentine 141 casks Rosin.. ' 579 bbls Tar 226 bbls Crude Turpentine. ....... i 211 bbls MARINE NEWS. ARRIVED. i Steamer A P Hurt, WorthJ Fayette ville, Worth & Worth, j Steamer Bladen, Skinner, Fayette yille, C S Love & Co. U. S. mail steamer Minnehaha, Bis bey, Smithville, Master. CLEARED. s Steamer A P Hurt, Worthy Fayette Worth & Worth ! , 1 Steamer Bladen, Skinner,Fayetteville, C S Love & Co. ! ' U. S. mail steamer Minnehaha, Bis bey, Smithville, Master. I i ' mmmmmm WEEKLY STATEMENT. STOCKS ON HAND APRIL 21 j 1883. Cotton ashore, 5,622; afloat, 48 ; total, 5,670. j Spirits ashore, 3,022 ; afloat 90; total, 3,112. . - .- j V Rosin ashore, 73,115; afloat, 13200; total, 86,315. j Tar ashore, 7,135; afloat,! 1,400; trial, 8,535. Crude ashore, 968. i . RECEIPTS FOR WEEK ENDING AMII. 21. Cotton, 467; spirits, 799; rosin, 7,983; tar, 2,239 ; crude. 726. EXPORTS FOR WEEK ENDING APRIL 21. I DOMESTIC. Cotton, 898; spirits, 462; rosin, 3,463; tar, 805; crude, 29, FOREIGN. Cotton, 2,480; rosin, 2,411; tar, 1.801. Rice, Bacon, Flour, & c . gQQ LBS. j Choice SEED RICE, I 25 3bla Choice RICE, 10 Tee ; do do, . - 50 Boxes Smoked and D. S. SIDES, .75 Tubs LARD, 60 Hhds and Bbls Cuba Molasses, 200 Bbls FLOUR, all grades, 75 Bbls Golden C and Gran. SUGAR, 75 bags COFFEE. For sale by , I ' ' ' .- -" apl 23 KERCHNER & CALDER BROS New Spring Styles JN HATS AND BONNETS AND HAND- some Trimmings, Feathers, Flowers and Rib bons in all the New Shades. Also, Laaies Furnishing Goods, Torchon and other Laces, Ac. For sale by I i MRS. KATE C. WINES, Second street, one door from Postoffice. apl 18-tf i Distiller's Glue, gTANDARD TURPENTINE CASKS, HOOP-IRON, NAILS, RIVETS and BUNGS, I For sale by - HALL & PEARS ALL. One Seconcl-Hand Still, 2 -BARREL CAPACITY, . i 1 For sale Ly apl 21 HALL & PEARS ALL. Farmers, Take Notice. jyjORRISV HOG CHOLERA COMPOUND is just the thing to cure or prevent Hog Choi i ' - ' ' . ' ! era and all diseases to which Swine are sub- iect; it will prevent that dreadful disease tnown as Trichnae, and will put your hogs In a thrifty, healthy condition; clearing the kid neys, liver, Ac., of worms and parasites Each package contains one and one-half pounds and will, if given strictly according to directions, cure 10 hogs of the Cholera and put 20 hogs In a condition to fatten In one half the usual time, thereby saving one half of the feed. The farmers of Duplin countv are giving it the praise. All farmers should buy a pack age. For sale .wholesale and retail, by W. H. GREEN, Druggist, Market Street, Wilmington, N. C- dec 19-dw4f . 20,000 NEW PEANUT SACKS i i - . ' . AND j 4 Bushel Oat Sacks. ' . i For sale at j jan lS-tf " Willard'o. F. P. JONES, QUNTON, N. a, ATTORNEY AND Cotts- sellor-at Law. Will practice la any part of he sute. Special atteoUon glrenlto the eoU etWwi of wlalwm f ett 10l Buggies I Buggies ! jq-KW. AND SECOND ! HAND FOR SALE Soma Bargain. " T. J . SOUTnZRLAND, -deCL94f UTcryandis2efiuWe 1IISCELLANEOUS. ummer GOODS, AT ' 4 36 Market Street. JUST RECEIVED All the Latest Novelties. DRESS GOODS. Black and Colored Silks, Ottomans, Rhadames, Brocades, Surrahs, Light Shades Fancy v Silks, Satins in all Hew Shades, Nun's Veiling, Tamise, CashmeresMohalrs, Beiges, French Buntings, Sateens, Zephyrs, Seersuckers, Percales,! i ,LInen Lawns, ladles Cloth, Honey-Comb Sacking, Silk Pongees, Ac WHITE GOODS , IN EVERY VARIETY. Piques, Marseilles, Embroideries, Laces, Irish Point, the best assortment and greatest I variety In the city. - ' COR S E T S, Hosiery, Gloves, Lace Collars,' Fichus, Ties, Veilings, Handkerchiefs, Ribbons, Crepes. 1 Housekeeping Goods ! v Damasks, Spi-eads, Towels, Tapkins, LADIES, MISSES, MEN;aND BOYS' GAUSE MERINO UNDERWEAR. Men and Boys' i . i Caeslmercs, Linens and Cottonades. Full I i lines of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS too numerous to mention. All at prices so low I . I I ! . ... that will give satisfaction for durability, qual Ity and cheapness, , ' Call and save money by bujlug of M. (11. KATZ', 36 Market Street. I apl 9 i MILLINERY. Entirely New and Beauti ful Stock! J HAVE RETURNED FROM THE NORTH- ern markets and will next week open anen- ! I tirely fresh stock, NO JOB LOTS, and noth ing old or put of date, but all from" THE FJRST IMPORTING HOUSES. The styles are prettier than ever. f j Will be pleased to see my customers and show them the most elegant line of Millinery in the city. j Respectfully, MISS E. KARRER, apl 16 I EXCHANGE CORNER. FLEMMING HOUSE. W. J. CALAIS, Prop'r. gITUATED AT THE VERY FOOT of the Blue I Ridge j within sight and easy reach of some of the most famous peaks. The Roan Mountain and other points of interest are near. Delightful air, salubrious climate and excel lent water. 1 . . I will be pleased to correspond with parties Sroposing rest or recreation in the mountains nring the Summer months. Excellent table, clean beds, airy rooms and prompt service guaranteed. Terms low. feb 10-6m JUST THE PAPER THE PEOPLE; WANT ! ! I ED. OLDHAM'S WESTERN SENTINEL. 1 (Established 1851) 1 , - Should be .Read at Every Fireside in Eaestern ! North Carolina. Full of News, Fun, General Information and Something to Interest Everybody. SEND 50 CENTS AKD TBI IT THREE MOXTHS. WINSTON, N. C. I" C. D, Llorrill. -TJNDERTAKER, CABINET MAKER AND CARPENTER. Office and Work Shop on Sec ond street, opposite 8outher land's stable. ! Respectfully solicits orders and guarantees good work, prompt delivery and satisfaction is ererr respect may lfHX MISCELLANEOUS. BLACK: G I LCI OF BEAUTIFUL OTTOMAN BROCADE GRENADINES. Passamentary, with and Lacesin great variety. i Lace Curtains, Adjustable Cornice; ! t F A. 1ST C MATT 1 0ST O- SOME GOOD BARGAINS FOR YOU. aul 21 Wanted. B Y A COMPANY WHO PROPOSE TO establish a mamifactory thereon, well-timbered cypress lands. Parties who may have such lands to dispose of are requested to communi cate, with me at Wadesboro by letter or with Mr. Josh T. James, at Wilmington in person. Full prrtculars as to exact location of lands, number of acres, probable yield of timber to jthe acre and lowest price, must be 'made, known. JOHN T. PATRICK, I State immigration Agent, apl 19-tf Wadesboro, N. C. If You Want pULTON MARKET SPICED BEEF, Extra Fat No. 1 Shore Mackerel, 1 Sugar Cured Pig Hams, Sugar Cured Pig Shoulders. i i . Sugar Cured Breakfast Str: p3, And those well known CAKES, best in the city; also, a furi line of choice i F RESHAF A M ILY GROCERIES, At popular prices, go to i . GEOJ M. CRAPON, Agt., 1 nich SO-tf 16 and 1 S South Front st . PACIFIC GUANO Just received and for sale SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO, AND' Dissolved B one Pho sphate . We never have had the first, complaint of the( Fertilizers not'bringing a profltablejcrop See our Country Agents.' ALEX. SPRUNT & SON. feb2-d&w- Bock Beer I Bock Beer ! The First of the Season ! rjlHE BEST THAT HAS ' EVER I BEEN known to be in Wilmington. Try It for your- self..1 Private families as well as dealers can be supplied at a moment's notice by calling at ' ' ;- R. PORTNER'S Alexandria TIvolI Brewery Agency, Currie's Block, Second, between 1 Blarket and Princess sts., ", Wilmington, N. C. JULIUS LEINS, Agent. apl 10-tf Livery and Sale Stables. JJORSES, BjQGGIES, PHOTONS AND CARRIAGLS let at low rates." Also Board for Horses. 1 ' 49" The finest Hearse In the city. HOLLINGS WORTH & WALKER, At the New Stables, men 24- tf Cor. Fourth and Mulberry sta Matting ! Matting ! I F IIFTEEN DIFFERENT STYLES FROM 15c to 45c per yard ; 4-4, 6-4, 8-4, Oil Clothsj elegant In Resign, and low in price. j TURKISH TAPESTRY and Velvet Ruga and Mats. 1 Fine assortment of Marseilles and cheaper White and Colored Bed Spreads. lOODoz. German and Irish Linen, Turkish Bath, and cheaner TowpU. 1 . - . ' - j Come and see me, a great pleasure to show Goods. SOU BEAU, " Wew Restaurant. rjHE UNDERSIGNEt WOULD BESPECTI fully announce that hebaaustLtted up at No S, Granite Row, South Front sL, a restaurant I' ...... " or Ladles and' Gentlemen, where jineala ana refreshments may be haA at all hours of th1 day. Everything Is new and first class. Po lite waiters and courteous attendants. 2TGame and Oysters In season. Fine ) .... I Wines, liquors antTClgars. W 1 - F. A. SC HCTTE, Prop. MISCELLANEOUS; OE2 E WAD) 1 HEG PATTERNS BROCADE. without Jet. I Cratones, Damasks, &c, Ri n3. rjiciniTiRE; New Yort & Wilmhitin Steamship Line. V STEAMERS WILL SAIL FROM NEW YOUK j SATURDAY, at sro'cJock P. M. ' REGULATOR. .....Satnrdayi Marqh 24 BENEFACTAR. . .. . . . . .Saturday karch SI REGULATOR. ............. .Saturday, Appl " BENEFACTOR... Saturday. April 14 REGuiTOR..............yuaytAlr; 2! BENEFACTOR. ...Saturday, Arl ' Mar Through Bills Lading and Lowet Through Rates gruiranteel to and from Prists In North and South Carolina. ! , For Freight or Passage apply to THMAfi E. BOND, Superintendent THEO. G. EGEKreTgKSnS;' C' i- 85 Broadway, New York. WM. P. CLYDE A CO., General Agents! men 19-tf. j i. First National Bankfo mington.: CAPITAL STOCK............. i.. $250,000 SURPLU8 FUND...;..... LL. ft LOW Deposits received and collectio& m&dsB tates DIRECTORS E. E. BURRUSS, A, MARTIN, D. G. WORTH JA8. SPBUNT, B. F. HALL. OITICERS1: E. E. BURRUSS.... A. K. WALKER.... W. LARKINS......1 PresWeat. 'It1! ' , Cashier Lf.. ...a....... A Tk V lli apl 23 Laborjkfurt of State Assater ad Chhmist. GOejEast Grace Street. TiTnTiifnwr-V.. .Tannarv 30th. Mr. N. Ezekiel has made known to me the composition of his Hair Restorer and I have also subjected It to chemical examination. It contains no lead or sliver,! substances very commonly employed In making preparation for the hair, nor anything harmful, and may therefore be used without apprehension of in- lurlous results. i . Wil. II. TAllAJIi, M. v., ! State Chemtot. Whilst thanking you, 1 Mr. Erekiel, (orwje Hair Restorer you so kindly sent me, I tac great pleasure In saying to you that Its bens ficlal effects upon my hair have been so appsr "ent as to attract the commendation of all ;mj friends who have noticed It. ( .... It Is In my estimation a treasure, yiP0": -which the toilet of none who have used it wuj be complete. Hoping It may realize you tne pecuniary success you so richly deserve -I remain, very respectfully,! MRS. A. KV V. WWK. Richmond, Va ., Feb. 27, 1867. J . ,; For sale by aU druggists. Pri ce $lj pJ JJ l. Tuning Pianos &i Organs III "PROF. N. SCHMITT, HAVING AN EiPK- nence of thirty years in America, for jjjjjjj and Repairing Musical Instniinents.Jsenaoiea to guarantee entire aatUfaction, ormske no charge. The highest recommendatk jrorn Schools and Colleges from the Southern suw at hand. Orders left at his residence oh uuu tt ivu vx. t . a atcc v c f r 4 Commercial Hotel Wilmington, N. CJ i r snHTilSS. PropJ FIRST-CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT j j First-class Biriaai ' Jf jj LOON ATTACHED. Fresh Arrivals. C' HOICK WATER-MILL MEAL- j tf AT. . ' CORN AND EASTJi " "Dry Salt and Smoked Si JC9. , Dry Salt and Smoked SbonJJ lleavy Mess Pork, I North Carolina tad, 1. 1 , North Carolina Hams,1 Allgrades Good Fiosr. J tor At Close Pricet ' .'I ill nnilTT XQCM -JTi I L-
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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April 24, 1883, edition 1
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