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The Dai ly Review, ' 1 11 JOSH. T "JAMES, Editor &,Prop. WILMINGTON. N. C. - SATURDAY. JUNE 2. 1883 Entered at the Postoffice at Wilmington, N.C., as second-class matter. The Suez Canal is in a fair way of becoming an open and stagnant sewer. The stations on its banks are drained into its waters. It is never flushed, there is no tide and the stench' is. be coming intolerable. Diarrhoea and sickness prevail in vessels detained in the canal, and as detentions are increas ing in number and duration the matter is becoming serious. A committee of the New York Cot ton Exchange, which tor some weeks has been considering the question Of inspection and classification of cotton, sent in a report recently, in which they state that it was for the inter est of the exchange and the trade generally that eome plan be adopted by which cotton, once delivered and class ed, should, upon all subsequent deliv eries on contract, be deliveraDle upon the same classifications. "The commit tee, therefore, recommend a ' code of rules to carry out these suggestions. i The celebration of the fiftieth anni versary of the founding of St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church, in Chicago, reminds that pastor that the city fifty years ago was without a house whol ly set apart to the service of God, and the settlement that then prayed the Bishop of St. Louis to send a minister is now the sent of an Aarchbishop, whose palace is a mai vel of massive architecture, and whose cathedral is only one of the grand; church edifices of the later Chicago. In 1833 Chicago was a frontier post with less than two hundred white men, the garraison in cluded. Great Britain has-a very foolish law which prevents the marriage of a man with his deceased wife's sister. A strenuous effort has been made for years past to have this senseless and unjust law repealed but so far without success. Some little time back a re Deal bill was brought uu in the House - - - - - . . of Lords and failed for the want of but four more affirmative votes. It was championed there by the' Earl of Dal housie. Mr. John Bright ; one of its Juaost strenuous supporters in the House and he claims that there is a majority in its favor in the Lower House of from 160 to 200. Mr. Bright wants (o marry his deceased wife's sister. Mrs. Harris writes from Washington City to the. Ncivs and Observer giving a list of the dead North Carolinians in terred at Arlington. We do not recog nize any of the names as from this sec tion. Mrs. Harris adds : ... I am indebted to Admiral Jenkins for assistance in securing the above in formation, v I learn to my surprise that fifty marble head stones were being placed over lthe Confederates by the government and that in time all the graves would be similarly marked. The word "rebel" is omitted, only the name, State and command being given. Two hundred years hence it will, there fore, appear to the visitor at Arlington that these North Carolinians fought on the other side. "Whether this inference will be agreeable to their f.iends and the State of North Carolina remains to - bo seeriT. The marble headstones are certainly being put up. for I took the trouble to go and see if what the super intendent told me was true. ; , Dr. Garnett has called" a meeting of the Southern Memorial Association, and the money left on their hands is at the command of the N, C. Association. The fact that the government is placing the marble headstones, marked as I have -indicated, presents a problem which I cannot solve unaided. Would it be asking too much to inquire what you and the North CaroMna press think ought to be done? H. A Washington letter to the Baltimore Sun says : "The national colored con vention project will, in aU probability, come to naught, as the chauging of the place of meeting to Louisville .will dam age more than benefit. Many colored men might have been induced to leave homo and come to Washington who will not care to go to any other city, and the gathering, if held at all, will be ' confined almost entirely to the profes sional politicians of the colored race, who are looking more for the advance- ment of their own personal interests' than for any material benefit to their 'race. The bitter feeling first provoked among a number of the colored leaders Vl OYT 1 n PAncotnannn ef Vi a nrAnnciftnn fied, and they are denouncing each other In street conversations , and in " public cards in quite vigorous style. Both sides accuse eaebjother-of 'trading' proclivities and intention to run the convention, or to oppose it for the r3ur pose of 'selling out' to the Democrats. One of the most prominent colored mehK who has opposed the convention on the ground that it would be of no practical benefit, is called a negro Democrat,' and denounced as unworthy the confidence of. the . men of his race because he was seen to shake hands with Wade Hampton v A speciaVdispatch from .Trenton, '"' N. J. says: While ; so - much has V been written about the Brooklyn Bridge and those who have had a- ahare cither In planning or building it J there remains one whose services have not ? been publicly acknowled. A few' days ago the New York papers mentioned that Mrs. Washington Roebling, the wife of the great engineer, had driven the first team over the bridge, but they did not state how fitting it was that she should be accorded the honor. "Since her husband's unfortunate illness Mrs. Roebling has filled his position as chief f the engineering staff." says a gentle man of this city well acquainted with the famiiy. As soon as Mr.-JRoebling was strcken with that pecufar fever which hasjsince prostrated him, Mrs, Roebling applied herself to the study of engineering and she succeeded so well that in a short time she was ' able to assume the duties of chief engineer. Such an achievement is something remarkable. To illustrate her profi- ksiency in engineering, one instance will suffice. When bids for the steel and iron work lor the structure were ads vertised for, three or four years ago, it was found that entirely new shapes would be required, such aS no miH was then J making. This necessitated new patterns, and representatives of the mills desiring to bid went to New York to consult with Mr. Roebling." Their surprise was great when Mrs. Roebling' sat down with them, and by her knowl edge of engineering helped them out with their patterns and cleared away diffi culties that had for weeks been puzzling their brains." Among those'who have 'had occasion in the course of business at various times to test Mrs. Roebling's engineering skill is Frederick J. Slade, treasurer of the New Jersey Steel and Iron Company, of this city. SHORTS. Lord Derby has an income of &750, 000 a year. Lake Erie is 344 feet higher than Lake Ontario. The falls of Niagara are 162 feet high. The butter, cheese, egg, and milk business of this country are estimated to be worlh $40,000,000. The "British Government spends $700,CD0 annually on its consular ser vice, and the United States only 1 $300, 000. - .. ' Three firms are now engaged in can ning Boston baked beans, and their an nual production is not less than 4,000, ? 000 or 5.000.0CD cans. In various parts of Ireland, Scotland, and Wales are remains of beehive shaped huts, underneath , which are chambered burial places. These huts are of great antiquity. ; About the year 400 of our era died Simon Stylites, a Syrian, who had lived in self-imposed martyrdom for .thirty years on the top of a granite column 30 or 40 feet high; - - On the New England coast, mess is collected in great quantities. The white kinds are kept for food, forming an im portant industry, while the, coarser kinds are placed on the" farms. '. , Near Jerusalem is a building entirely rock cut, about 90 feet wide., and a 100 feet high, which is reportad to be the place to which the Apostles retired be fore the siege of that city, " In Australia the average temperature -for a certain three months was 101 de grees Fahrenheit in the shade. In the winter snow-storms often last ; three weeks, and cover the ground to a depth of 12 to 18 feet. The Marquis of Lome receives . $50, 000 a year salary as Governor General of Canada. -The Princess Louise has an annual grant of $20,000. : She re ceived $150,000 on her marriage, which brings in $6,000 more, and with an allowance of about $15,000 to the Marquis from his father, the Duke of Argyll, the couple have an annnai la come of about $100,000. Strict econos my is the rule at Rideau II a", as it is at Windsor Castle1. Cure .that Cold, Do not suffer your Lungs to become disease by allowing that cold to con tinue without ah effort to care it. Thousands have died premature deaths, the victims of Consumption, bv simply neglecting a cold. - ; -v. - DR. WM. HALL'S BALSAM for the LUNGS will cure Colds,; Coughs and Consumption- surer and quicker than any other remedy: It acts almost like magic . in many cases: and in others, its effect, though slow,: insure if persisted in, according to directions. - Henry's Carbolic Salve - Is the Best Salve for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, -Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Tetters. Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all kinds of" Skin Ei uptions, Freckles and Pimples. Get Henry's Carbolic Salve,' as aU others are counterfeits. Price 25 cents. Executions by Electricity. The hearts ot many murderers will be cheered by the announcement that a Mr. Sheridan, of New York; has in vented a nevv ' Way to kill. It isn't to help them in murdering, but to make it easy for the murderer to 4ie. 1 It is an electric chair. The murderer takes his seat;; puts on a brass collar; presses a metal ic button close ainst the back of neck ; takes off his shoes and stockings, so as to be barefooted ; takes a b all of metal in each hand, and sits blandly up without a suspicion of danger.' Sud denly he is dead; The charge has been applied from miles away and the.- vital spark goes out- as the electric spark comes in. It is not easy to set what comfort it is to the doomed man to have a shock come from: miles away, but that is emphasized especially. The real charm is in the . utter : surprise- of the thing. There is no hoi rid suspense of the callows. He fits himself with the utmost care into an unsuspected har ness, leans back in his chair and listen? intently to hear "hello," and it comes so quick that : he can't catch the whola Word. .';-.-". x -. . ' .n. Silver Plated Spoons and Forks, low p!C23, s.t Jacosi.'s s f Mr. J. Alston: Littleton N. C. says: I have been erreatlv benefited bv the use of Brown's Iron Bitters." First almanac printed by Geo, Von Furbach in 1460. : Wells JXoucU on Corns." Ask for WeUsV "Rough on Corns.' 15c. Quick, complete, permanent cure Corns, warts, bunions. - First saw-maker's anvil brought to America in 1819. lr. Benson's Celery and Chamomile Pills for the cure of Neuralgia are a success.' Dr.G. P. Holman, Christian burg, Va. 50 cts. at druggists. The first watches were made at renburg in 1477. Nu- BadCase 01 St. Vitus Dauce. Minister, is the singular name of a town situated in Auglaize Co., Ohio. It is the residence of Mr. J. Brandewie, who writes : "Samaritan Nervine permanently cured my son of a bad case of St. Vitus Dance." $1-50. Christianity Japan in 1519. was introduced into Gentlemen Your Hop Bitters have been of great value to me. I was laid up with typhoid fever for over two months and!could eet no relief until I tried vour Hop Bitters. To those suf fering with debility or any one in feeble health, 1 cordially recommend them. J. C. STOETZEL, 683 Fulton st Chicago, 111. Russian emigrants are employed on the new street-railway in bpringfield, Mo. Two-Tliirds ot a Bottle Cures. Dr. R . V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.: Dear Sir: I have been taking your "Favorite Prescription" for female weakness." Before I had taken it two days I began to feel stronger. I have taken but two thirds of a bottle and be lieve I am cured. Gratefully. MRS. H. C. LOVETT, Watseka, 111. The county tax in Williamson county, Texas, is only 10 cents on the What Seven Could trot do. Nashville. Tenn., April 6, 1881. H H Warner & Co.: Sirs Seven physicians could not do for me what your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure ac complished. Hopelessly sick with kid ney diseases, it restored me to perfect health. . JACOB MYERS. NO MORE EYE-GLASSES. No Weak More JEyes. A Certain, Safe anil Effective Remedy for SORE, WEAK AND INFLAMED - -, eyes. " . -V Producing Long-Sightedness, and Re storing the Sight of the Old. ; - Cures Tear Drops, Granulation, Stye Turners, - Red Eves, Matted Eye Lashes, and Pro ducing Quick Relief and Perma v nent Cure. Also, equally efficacious when used in other maladies, such is Ulcers, Fever Sores, Tu mors, Salt Rheum, Burns. Piles, or wherever inflammation exists, MITCHELL'S SALVE may be used to advantage. Sold by all Druggists. may 214 w The Wonderful Efficacy of DR. SCHERJCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS Baa been bo frequently and satisfactorily proven that it seems almost superfluous to say anything more in their favor. The immense and constantly Increasing' demand for them, both in this and foreign countries, is the beet evidence of their value. Their sale to-day in the United States is far greater than any other cathartic. , medicine. This demand la not spasmodic, it is regular and steady. It is not of to-day or yesterday, it is an increase that has been 8teadily growing for the last thirty -five years. What are the reasons for this great and gTowins demand T Dr. Sebenek's Mandrake Plllscontainno mer cury, and yet they act with wonderful effect upon the liver. They cleanse the etomach and bowels of all irritating matter, which, if allowed to remain, poisons the blood, and brings on Malaria, Chills and Fever, and many other diseases. They give health and strength to the digestire organs They create appetite and give vigor to the whole system- They, are in fact the raedicino of ell others which should be taken J n times like the present, when malarial and other epidemics are raging, as they prepare the sys tem to resist attacks of disease of every character. Jr. Schenck's Mandrake Pills are sold by aU druggists at 23c. per box,' or sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price. . v: Dr. Scbenek'a Book on Consumption, IJt er Complaint and Dyspepsia in English or Berman. is 6ent free to all. Address Dr. J II. SCHEXCK. Sc SON, Philadelphia, Pa rw maySl-2w - Tobacco. W E HAVE FULL LINES OF TOBACCO, which we are selling EIGHT CENTS under prices prior to May 1st. . Also a very large stock of GROCERIES and PROVISIONS at bottom figures. WORTH & WORTH. may 7 - JUST THI PAPER THE PE0PID WAIT! ED. OLDHAM'S ' WESTERN SENTINEIi. (Established ISai) Should be Bead at Every Flreaide in Eaestera ' Korth Carolina. - j Fll ol News, FuxuGeneral Information and Something to Interest Ererybody. i . at-..- i rl- . . r - r " - SEND 50 CENTS AND TRT IT THEEE MOXTIIS. lm WI5ST0N, N.C. MISCELLANEOUS. PLAIN TRUTHS The blood is the foundation of life, it circulates through every part of the body, and unless it is pure and rich, good health is impossible. If disease has entered the system the only sure and quick way to drive it out is to purify and enrich the blood. These simple facts are well known, and the highest . medical authorities agree that nothing but iron will restore the blood to its natural condition ; and also that all the iron preparations hitherto made blacken the teeth; cause head ache, and are otherwise injurious. Brown's Iron Bitters will thor oughly and quickly assimilate with the blood, purifying and strengthen ing it, and thus drive disease from ' any part of the system, and it will not blacken the teeth, cause head ache or constipation, and is posU. tively not injurious. Saved his Child. " 17 N. Eutaw St., Baltimore, Md. Feb. 12, 1880. Gents: Upon the recommenda tion of a friend I tried Brown's Iron Bitters as a tonic and re storative for my daughter, whom I was thoroughly convinced was wastisg away with Consumption. Having lost three daughters by the terrible disease, under the care of eminent physicians, I was loth to believe that anything could arrest the progress of the disease, but, to my great surprise; before my daugh ter had taken one bottle of Brown's Iron Bitters, she began to mer.d and now is quite restored to former health. A fifth daughter began to show signs of Consumption, and when the physician was consulted he quickly said "Tonics were're . quired ;' and when informed that the elder sister was taking Brown's Iron Bitters, responded "that is a good tonic, take it." Adoram Phelps. Brown's Iron Bitters effectual ly cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Weakness, and renders the greatest relief and benefit to persons suffering from such wasting diseases as Con sumption, Kidney Complaiuts, etc. 'mayi2Slw tp-c-nrm Qn -ffVi-nn-nn from Youthful Imprudence O ULLU1 tJI b causing Nervous Debility, mental and physical werkness. Valuable In formation for home cure FREE. Used 23 years successfully. Dr. A. G. Olin, Box 242, Chica go. may Sl-d&wly X3- BATE'S SPECIFICS. Prepared from formula used by an eminent physician during 20 years successful practice. Specific No. 1 Guaranteed to effect a radi cal cure of all affections of the Blood, whether Scrofulous or acquired. Skin diseases, rim. pies, moth patches, etc , are permanently cured by Bate's Specific No. I. Price $1. Specific No. 2 Cures Seminal Weakxess, Nekvous Debility, from Youthful Indiscre tions or Excesses, producing Exhausted Vital ity and Loss of Manhood.' This Temedy Is un equalled In the cure of these complaints. 1 1 Is a powerful stimulus to the weakened Nervous System; assists Nature to renew, the strength and vigor of the debilitated organs, and effects a radical cure. Price $1. Specific No. 4 ftives Instant relief and per manently cures Rheumatism. Price $2., Specific No. G A "positive cure for all weak nesses common to females. Price $1. Sold by Druggists or eent on. receipt of price by J. W. Bate, 50 N. Clark St., Chicago. SEND FOR CIRCULAR. may 3l-ly-d&w Farmers, Take Notice. jJORRIS' HOG CHOLERA COMPOUND Is just the thing to cure or prevent Hog Choi era and all diseases to which Swine are sub ject; it will prevent that dreadful disease known aa Trichnae, and will put your hogs In a thrifty, healthy condition, clearing the kid neys, liver, Ac-, of worms and parasites Rftrh miitnirn wnfalTia nna anH nnn VsU pounds and will. If given strictly according to directions. Ciira lO Vines nf thn rihnlera and rvn 20 hogs in a condition to fatten tn one half the usuai time, mercDy savins one half of the feed. The farmers of Duplin county are giving It the praise. All farmers should buy a pack' age. . For sale . wholesale untl mlal! liw W TT GREEN, Druggist, Market Street, Wilmington, . c;. aeo 19-aaw-tr Branson's N. C. Business Directory FOR 1883, S OOX TO BE ISSUED 6th Edition 17th year of publication, will contain over eo,ooo istices, and is Intended to be the FULLEST AND MOST RELIABLE REFERENCE T.OOK ever published for North Carolina. m -r z a w , - ine jousmess ana i'roiessionai juen of every Conntv. Citv and Village will renrrio,! anri classified for convenient reference. Price fo. - apl 25-tf Matting ! Matting ! I piFTEEN DIFFERENT STYLES FROM 5c to 45c per yard ; 4-4, 6-4, &4, OU Cloths, elegant In design, and low in price. TURKISH TAPESTRY and Velvet Rog and Mats. Fine assortment of Marseilles and cheaper White and Colored Bed Spreads. 100 Doz. German and Irish Linen. Turkish Bath, and cheaper Towels. wjno anu see me, a great pleasure to show Goeds. SOL. RKATt mch24i f 20 Market St PUK0ELL HOUSE. T IKIIER NEW T.f AVI mrxrvtcn ' wTLMINGTON, N. C B. I. PERRY, Proprietor. - ; - Lata Proprietor AtlanUc HoteL FlrstClaM 1QSCELLANEOUS. GUNS AND CUTLERY A FINE ASSOKTMENTW Muzzle and BreBch-Loader Guns, Revolvers and Ammunition SILVER PLATED spoons & forks; A VERY LARGE VARIETY OF Pocket Knives, Tal)le Cntlery. Popular prices to suit all at . N. JACOBI'S, HARDWARE DEPOT, No. 10 South Front St dec 23-tf Wanted. jgY A COMPANY WHO PROPOSE TO establish a manufactory thereon, well-timber ed cypress lands. Parties who may have such lands to dispose of are requested to commurd cate, with me at Wadcsboroor by letter with Mr. Josh T. James, at Wilmington m person. Full prrtculars as to exact location -of lands, number of acres, probable yield of. timber to the acre and lowest price, must be made known. JOHN T. PATRICK, ' State Immigration Agent, apll9-tf Wadesboro, N. Fresh Arrivals. QHOICE WATER-MILL MEAL CORN AND EASTERN HAY, Dry Salt and Smoked Sides, Dry Salt and SmokedJ9houlders, Heavy Mess Pork, North Carolina Lard, . North CarolinaHams, All grades Good Flour, V '4ST At Close Prices. HALL & PEARS ALL P. M. Hale's Publications. :- 'TUB WOODS AND TIMBERS OF NORTH CAROLINA. 1 vol. 12mo., Clolth, $1,23. "The publication of such facts in a shape that makes them accessible, is the very best service that the public spirited men in the South can do their States y. T. World, "The very thing needel. A very Important worK lor me sstate." irximtngton Star. "A timely and valuable publication. Must prove i (treat service to tne state." uiar- wtte Journal. "Mr. Hale has done the State a great ser vice." Biblical Recorder. "Of such thorough excellence that It de serves the widest circu lation. Nashville 1 'lenn.j Lumberman. ' - The book is well printed on tinted paper, is handsomely bound in cloth, contains 272 pages and an accurate and beautifully executed map ui um oiau), wim aii us raiiroaa routes ae- unea. EVERYBODY'S BOOK. Answers to simple questions frequently put Points In Law of value to every man In North Carolina the Professional man, the Farmer, the Mechanic, lhfi 1 .and lvr1 I ho Tenant tha Cropper, the Laborer. 12mo.. paper. Price (Five Postage Stamps) 15 cents. For sale by booksellers "generally, who may be supplied in quantities on favorable terms. uy cnuer 01 me unaersignea. iinoiwoe naa at your local book store, uuvixcu jjuat.jiaiu on receipt 01 tne price. DT K. .1. ITAr.H erxr J Publishers, BookseUers and Stationers; N. Y.; yi, . ox. rune, r-uonsner, uaieigb, u. f eb 14 SOME MORE. JUST RECEIVED, ANOTHER LOT OF XT those ELEGANT HAVANA CHEROOTS. Warranted the best . ' FIT 1. CENT CIGAR, In thecity. ALSO A.FTj LLNEOF Tobacco Sl Tobacco Goods. Call and take a smoke. . Q ' N.REENEWALD, So. Front St., just below ExchangelCorner dec 18 - , : Tuning Pianos & Organs, XROF. N. SCIIMITT, HAVING AN EXPE- nence of thirty years in America, for Tuninfr vpaujug aiusjuii .miskrumenis, is enaoieu to guarantee entire satisfaction, or make no charge. The highest recommendations from wwkcs innn weou.uiern states ... wiucia icit ai, ius resmence on sec ond street, between Market and Dock street, and with C. W. Yates and Ueinsberger's Booi . v-. ; . apt D II Fayetteville Observed. QN THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8th, 1883, the undersigned will revive the publication of the FAYETTEVILLE -OBSERVER. . ' The OBSETEVEK will 1m a. artro X5 i weekly newspaper, and will lie mailed to sub Bviiucm, wige piuu, a 93 per annum, al ways in advance. It will give the news of the day in ample form as Its space will permit, and both, regular and occasional correspon dents will contribute letters from the Capita on State politics and affairs. v Democratic in politics, the Obse&vebwIII tabor, first of all, to assure the prosperity of the Town of Fayetteville, to develop the yast agricultural resources of --Its own and th8 neignboring counties,, and to promote all that concerns the welfare of the people of North Carolina." Opposed to such innovations on the homely ways- of our fathers aa, in the guise of pro gres, harm society, the Observes will be IOUnu in rull sv-m-nsthv vlrH v.A thiM born of the changed condition of the South which sound judgment or enlightened experi ence find to be also good. - --. v Afl tO the rCSt: It Trill etrvo tA lYouinm th reputation of the name It inherits, - MISCELLANEnTT New Xorlx mtod SteamsWp u: - STEA1CER3 WILL SAIL FROM NEW YOEX l?bt 8ATTJRDAY, at 8dock, p. BENEFACTOR....:' Saturday m REGULATOR. .....Saturday,8 BENEFACTOR. ..Saturday' 1 REGULATOR. Saturday, BENEFACTOR. Saturday, RUrTOR...,.........:8aturUay,Wk Through BUla Ladings tt4 Through Rates guaranteed to and from rn In North and South Carolina TnvUAS E. BOND, Srpcrinteadett,' l.vboratory of Stats Assatek axd Chemist , 60y2ast Grace Street RJCIIMOKD, Va., January SoSV Mb. N. EzekirIi has made knowo toSw: comiwsIUon of his Hair Restorer and ft!5 also subiected it to rhmloi B1T contains no lead or silver, Bubetanoea reS i.uuiuiuu4r ciuutuvcu ill mirin. . uiD ur, uw BUYuung nannxul, and mi, therefore be used without apprehension effi WM. H. TAYLOR, M. D State Cacmlnt. Whllstthanklng you, MrFzekicL forU Hair Restorer you so kindly eeut me. I Ui. great pleasure In saying to you that iu ben ficial effects upon my hair have been so apwi ent as to attract the commendation of all friends who havenotlced it. ' It Is in my estimation a treasure, withow which the toilet of none who have used it wiu be complete. Hoping It may realize you uw pecuniary success you so richly deserve I remain, very respectfully, " Richmond. Va.. Feb.Tl8& " V For sale by aU druggists. Price $1 per bov tie -' . fob 17 NEW MAT BUTTER ! J-EW MAY BUTTER AT 35C A Three pounds for I. . V , No. 1 CORNED BEEF at 10c per pound A fresh supply of those celebrated GAKE3, the BEST in the city. Prepared Flour ln pound packages, ready for use. . No stale goo s, everythlDg new and fresl; and as cheap as the cheapest, at CUAPON'S FAMILY GROCERY, may 22 t So. 22, South Front Street &uevv Kestaiirant. rjlID&UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECT!- fully announce that be hatjust fitted up at No 8, Granite Row, South Front St., a restaurant or Ladles and Gentlemen, where meals ana refreshments may be had at all ' hours of tk day. Everything is new aadflrst alats. fo lite waiters and courteous attendants. OTGaine and Oysters in season. Flas Wines, Liquors andClgars. , , : ; .;, novl? ; F. A. 8CHUTTX. Prop Marvin's Celebrated JpiRK AND BURGLAR PROOF 8ATKS, ADIzes and Prices, from tM.OO to $2,000)6. Acknowledged by the best authorities to bs tht BICST R A TK M A T Extract from Scientist c American editorial of Feb. Uth, 1883: "Wc are also asked as to tbt beat fire proof nafes. We say MABVUTS." A. A. WHXARD Agent at Wibniuxtoi dec 19 First National Bank of Wil mington, CAPITAL:flTOCK....----'!"'" SURPLUS FUJTD,. 2,ooe Dosk recelTed ad eoUetloJ. an aeceatfbto pomfa In the United State DIRECTORS B,E.iuRRUS3. . D. 6. WORTH A MAJtTIN, JAS. SPBUNT. . ' B. F. ILiLL. Preafdeaf K. E. BURRUSii..."", , .'- i- Cashier A. K. WALKEtt.. CusbJer W. IRKTNS.-..--------- ap,1ri n Morrill. ee and Work fihop oaS- uaaro xLi souther STorcial Hotol Wilmington, , c cmiTOSS, Prop- v. iso i ,.: H. J. HAUj, Js. - LOON ATXA
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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June 2, 1883, edition 1
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