Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Oct. 25, 1883, edition 1 / Page 1
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XHIS PAPER every evening.' eepted by Sundays " ex JOSH T.JAMES, OITOK AMD rBOFBTJETOB ..-fPTiosS POSTAGE PAlDc SCJ,U1 Y. Blx montns, vz.w. aaree 0" J .v.. i00: One moath, 35 cents. . will be delivered by carriers free tn any part of the"clty. at tbe above AdTe -o ... rtman aav and an fail. -vue their paper regularly, - nir""" i 1 . t:l, T?0riju hnk the. lament Vfe circulation of any newspaper fished, injhe cityof Wilmington. Private caoiegrnuio ,. uuuUuw lath at 1 an. yoUDg, wile 01 me Auiencau uiiuister to China- From the echoes of the Massachusetts vass which make themselves heard D the outside, says the Philadelphia Times, it ia evident that the Republican polition is not' so stronff as it was the day Mr. Robinson was nominated. Adirondack Murray, who undertook to mate some money by tearing the Pible to pieces on the lecture ; platform, has discovered that his performance isn't appreciatea. nis suuww um beeo such as to justify htm in nmng any more halls. - . -w- ' : "The Babe ot the Alamo" was a little girl who crouched, with her mother, in the corner of a house in San Antonio at the time ot the massacre. The daughter died a few years ago, and theotherday the mother,. Mrs. Han nins, died, at a great age. She was the las "witness ot the dreadful tragedy. Tbe commissioner ot the general land office lias advertised lor public sale the mineral land in the Montgomery . coun ty, Alabama, land district, "declared to be mineral by the acVof 1883. The sale is fixed lor the 15th of January. The land in the Huntsville district wtU no t be sold. One of the signs worth noticing is that, althongh there is no city in the country in which so large a per cent, oft he population , is' workingmen as l'ittsburg. Herr Most and his crowd.of socialistis, who have been holding a eonventiou there, found neither sympa thy nor encouragement. . - In some quarters it is thoughi that the position taken by Justice Harlan in the civil rights cases will make him a strong Presidential candidate . There uiay.be a few Washington negroes who will want to nominate him. but outside of theui there will hardly be any seri ous demand for him as candidate. Dr. Phillip Livingston Jones, a Brooklyn physician, was reported to be worth about $1,000,000. According to his will, offered for probate recently, he is worth only about $1,000, but it is be lieved that he took no accouut ' of the great bulk ot his estate. His eccen tricities were marked. .. Baron Rothschild, of Frankfort, lent a display of gold plate to ornament the Emperor's table . at the state banquet given there recently. In the middle was the iamous centre piece purchased from the city of Nuremberg, which is valued at JC 36.000. The whole service is worth over X 100.000. Butler is not to have it all his own way in Massachusetts A despatch from Boston to the World says : An address will be issued to-morrow by the Old Line Democrats." appeal ing to 41 the patriotism and sober : com mon sense" of Democratic voters to oppose the re-election ol Governor But-; ler. The address is signed by fifty-two well-known Democrats and . concludes as follows: ( Should he be again; elected, the Democratic party of Massa chusetts would be held responsible for his administrative acts and eccentrici ties in the past and future , while no responsibility attaches i to us for any acts olMr. Robinson The Herald, to-morrow will say that it is announced on good authority that S. A. B. Abbott , who was nominated to second place on the Democratic State ticket, declines to stand, as he has no sympathy with Butler. t A Ileal Necessity. Wo presume there is hardly a lady to be found in our broad land who, if she does not: already possess a sewing machine; expects some day 'to become the owner of one. . . Bat after the mind has been fully made up to purchase one of these indis pensable articles, the question arises as to what kind of ft machine to buy. It should be so simply constructed that the most , inexperieaoed can 'suc cessfully operate it. The other points mainly to be considered, and : which are the most desirable, are durability, rapidity, , capacity for work, ease of operation, regularity of motion, uni formity of tension, and silence while in operation. . The "Light-Running New Home" fills the aboyef requirements, , and is said to combine tbe good points of ail sewing machines, with the addition of many new improvements and labor saving devices. The price is no higher Uian that of other machines, and every lady- who u ' the happy possessor ot one may rest assured she has indeed a treasure. ; v - All who send for the conipany'a new illustrated catalogue and enclose their advertisemcnt(printedoQ another page) will receive, a set of lancy advertising novelties, of value to those collectinir cards. &c Their address Is, NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE CO., 30 Union Square, New York. , it d&w. Itif 1 1 f J VOL. VII. WILMINGTON. N. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 25. 1883: LOCAL NEWS. ' tlDEX TO MEW ADVEBTISEtflElTS. B W Tatlob Tax Notice I i T B Eldridge No Char.-e J E Melton One Car Load . IIkixsbkrqkr A New Arrival i I ' W II Grkex Scgara.Tobaeco and Cigarettes Huxds BR3S. A DkjEosset Imported Ar ticle. . The receipts of cotton at this port to day foot up 1,143 bales. j .Wood is in demand here now' and sells readily at good prices. ' , : j j f ! Silver Plated Spoons and Forks, low prices, at Jacobi.'s , v t - -, i We do not care to be considered pre varicative when ws assert that we have received 1884 calendars. v Hon. Daniel L. Russell and Major Chas. M. Stedman are in Raleigh in attendance on the Supreme Court. Mr. F. W. McKee, Advance Agent for Haverly's MastokJon Minstrels, is in the City to day, and gave Us the pleas ure of a call this afternoon. . 1 "- i . Mendelssohn was the composer of the music entittled "Songs without Words," and they rank among the best of the compositions jof jthat great musi cal genius. The steamer River Queen, plying be tween this city and Bannerman's Bridge, is to be equipped with the Kahnweiier cord jackets and life pre servers. 'I Just two months to Christmas- and one month and two 'days, to Thanks giving. The old gobblers are begin ning to take the highest limbs of the trees tor roosting. : ; i A new plattorm has been laid in the Front street depot ' which i3 consider ably wider than the old one, an 1 it has been lowered until it is on a level with the tracks ?; ' 1 d " i 1 r i '-: . There was a sudden spurt yesterday in the coal and wood trade which, was not by any means displeasing to t lie dealers. One house Claims to have sold ninety tons ot coal during the day. There were a few coots in the market this morning, but 40 cents per dozen was the price asked tor them, which was considerably 'higher1 than our financial soar. wings would permit us to There were some indications of fair weather this morning anil the - sun struggled to get through the) clouds, which it succeeded in 'doing for awhile, but the wind kept provokingly j persis tent at the Northeast until old "Sol" gave up in despair. ! 1 Young man, paste tlje 'following pithy advice in your hat and every time you start to go out in the street read it and remember the truth of its teaching : . j i If you have made a mistake or com mitted a sin get away from it as fast as ever yon can, for the UL proverb says and truly, He that falls in the (dirt, the longer he lies- thefe the dirtier he is. 7 One of our mercantile friends, who went to the Sound a few days since on a fishing excursion, and was remarka bly successful in -catching j bluefish, caught something more than he bar gained for. He had a pair jof shoes somewhat too large and those -got pack ed with sand, and as a consequence he has been kept home for ' several , days with sore feet. , i For Pocket Knives or Table Cutlery go to JacobiV Hardware Depot, t Delayed, i It was expected that j the British steamship 'Cordis Bay would clear to day, but owing to an accident to some of the machinery of the Compress, she was not able to get ail her cargo in season, and she will not leave until to morrow. - 1 . Trade Review. The Augusta Chronicle and ConsliUi tialisL exhibits always the most wonder ful enterprise. Every year it issues a magnificent lrade Iteviac, and that which it has gotten out this Fall, the Gfth of the series, is superior to any of ite predecessors It i printed in maga zine shape, on heavy book paper and presents in all 36 pages, fall of beantiral illustrations and descriptions f Augusta and its business enterprises. ; The pub lication is not only indicative of the energy of the proprietors ofj tbe paper but of the enterprise of the merchants of Auensta. i , , L "r-k scared Sir Years Affb 3 '. "It has been 6 years since I was cored of fits," says Mr.;.W. - Ford, Of ilrt; Jefferson Co . tnd."ibimaritan Xervine did it." And it always!': wiit,l reader. i ftt 1mNrista i I V Painful AnnldAnt. I This forenoon Rooert Pickens, a col ored young man, was assisting in load ing a safe upon a dray at the office of Messrs. W. E. Davis & Son when by some accident it slipped and caught his leg against the casing ot the door.' The safe was removed as quickly as possi ble and the young man released from hi3 paintul position. The limb-was badly bruised, but fortunately no bones were broken. It will probably be a number of days before he will be able to walk without inconvenience ' and pain. . , . M .; i y.y I,- : .r; The Colored Fair. V The Fiah Annual Exhibition of the North Carolina Industrial.' Association will be held in Raleigh November 12-17. The opening address will-be delivered by Gov. Jarvis, November 13; the an nual oration by D. A: Straker, of South Carolina, Wednesday, November 14. address by Senator- Vance. Thursday, November 15, and . ex-Judge Buxton will address the Fair on ? Thursday, tbe 15th. One thousand dollars in premi ums will be swarded to owners of stock, producers and others. Fare two cents a mile each way on all the railroads. ' Weather tro verbs. We have received from Mr. Haney, the Signal Observer at this point, a copy of a very neat publication, just issued by the War Department, entitled Weather Proverbs. It was prepared under the direction of Gen. .Hazen, Chief Signal Officer, by Lt. Dunwoody, his assistant, of the 4th Artillery. It presents many interesting points rela tive to that popular theme, the. weather, and a unique and valuable feature of the work is the publication ot a large number of popular weather proverbs, taken from all climes and from all ages. Another Train. ' 1' On Sunday next, the night train on the Wilmington & Weldon It: R, and the corresponding day train on the Wilmington, Columbia & ; Angusta R. R.,1 will be added to" the schedule of those roads. The train from the form er road, going North, will leave here at 12 :30 a m and arrive at Weldon at 6:30 a m and coming South it will leave Weldon a 1 :06 a m and arrive at Wil mington at 7 a m. On the WJ C. fe A. road the morning train will leave j Wil mington at; 7:20 a m arriving at, Flor ence at 11:40 a m- Returning, leave Florence at 7:40 p m and arrive at jWil mington at 12 p m. There is, we be lieve, no change in the schudule of oth er trains. Supreme Court. In this Court, on Tuesday, the iol lowing cases from this district were called and dispoged of : 1 1 M. A. Patterson et als. vs. Silas Bass, from Duplin; argued by D. J. Devane Lfor the defendant; no counsel for the plaintiffs. j C. H. Wessell & wile vs. Martin Ratbjcn and wife, from New Hanover; argued by MacRae & Strange for the plaintiffs ; and Junius Davis (by briet) and E. S. Martin tor the defendants. The only ' cases now remaining for argument from this district are tbe fol lowing: Starey. Mc Daniel vs. Susan King et als., from Jones ; and -Bank of New Hanover vs. J. R Blossom et als., from New Hanover - i Wonderfdl Cotton. ; Last Fall Mr. O, O. - Toilers, of ' 5 : - - - ' Point Caswell, sent ' to u the most wonderful cotton boll we had ever seen It was raised by Mr. O wen Savage,of Pender county, and contained 13 cells of a beautiful staole all ot the cells being fully open. We placed it on exhibition at the Produce Exchange, where it was seen and admired by hundreds. This morning Mr. Vollers sent ns another boll which is an improvement on the other. remarkable as the first was This has 18 cells, all open and bearing well. It was raised by the same man Mr. Savage, and we understand from one who saw it that Mr. Savage has another boll which contains 17 cells. It is the most remarkable product of the plant we have ever seen or heard of. It has been placed on exhibition at the Produce Exchange where it may be seen by all who aie interest ed is the subject, and after a few days it will be taken charge of by a prominent planter in Col nm bus .county, to whom we have transferred, it, who will next season carefully cultivate the seed. taken, from, it ,Mr tbe gentleftian Who raised 'Ibis cotton; is certaifty ;making a wonderful progress, in the: Improvement ot hli seed;:" He has made two wonder : -I steps forward and we hope that he will continue to adVanee in the same dire43NrineU6old only, at Jacobis Ilard tion. ME YIE-1 North Water Street. It is expected that'the work bt pav ing North Water street will be com menced before many days. The work will be thorough, the pavement of the best and mo3t substantial kind, and when completed it will be one of the best thoroughfares in tbe city. It is now the very worst, and, as it is one of onr most business streets where heavy1 teams and drays are continually ' pass ing,-there is plenty room for improve ment. ' v ' ' ' About Peanuts. A friend ot ours, a prominent farmer in Pender county, on the coast, claims that our information, published yester day; relative to the good outlook for peanuts in Pender county is incorrect and says that in nis section at least Uie crop will prove almost a complete fail ure. Our information was from a very authentic source and was furnished as coming from a planter in the interior of thecounty who. makes lots of peanuts himself. So it would seem that the crop in Pender county is both good and bad and our readers may take their choice and rejoice or despond. We give it up. Carolina Pine. 1 'Much has been said, and undoubtedly with entjre justice, of the fine display of North Carolina woods at the Boston Exposition, but we doubt if it excels, in beauty or variety of appearance, the wood work in the office of Messrs Alex Sprunt & Son, in this city.. Our atten tion was called to the matter inciden tally to-;day andwe were astonished. The work 'in question is entirely of North Carolina pitch pine, which was sawed and planed iu this city, yet it presenls the appearance of being com posed of1 many different kinds of wood. What is more surprising there has not been a drop of paint of any kind applied to it, but it has been simply . varnished over. Of course the wood was from carefully selected timber, but it seems almost impossible that such variety in color and appearance could be obtained from any one kind of wood. It is well worth a visit to see it; City Court. The first case for the Mayor's consid eration this morning was that of Jerry Wiggs, colored, tor disorderly conduct. A Gne of $3 was imposed, in default ot which tbe defendant was sent below for 20 days. . i Robert Johnson, colored, charged with disorderly conduct, was the next case. The testimony in his case show ed that while Capt. James Knight, Master of Transportation of the W. & W. It. R., was walking along Front street yesterday morning, and when between Chestnut and Mulberry streets, he was accosted by the defendant, who showered upon him all sorts of offensive and threatening language in a demand tor satisfaction for an alleged insult of the previous night. For this outrageous conduct Capt. Knight had' Johnson arrested. At the trial this morning Johnson was obstreperous and defiant, and had to be several times reminded that he wa3 in a court of justice. The testimonj ot Capt. Knight was fully corroborated, not only by the witnesses for the prosecution, but by the witnesses tor the defence. The judgment of the Court was that the defendant pay a fine of $25 or be imprisoned for 30 days. He went below. I Telegraphic The Southern ' Telegraph Company seem to be pushing their lines through the South with much vigor. We see it stated in some of our exchanges that their poles are op tor about half the distance between Columbia, S. C and Augusta, Ga-l and the manager of con struction says that" by . the middle of November the latter city will be in telegraphic communication over the new Southern wires with Charleston, Savannah, Columbia, Charlotte, At lanta, Columbus and air the neighbors ing cities, and that the wires of the ccmpany will permeate the entire South. Whether the lines of this com pany will be extended to Wilmington or not is a question that has not yet been solved. The company has mado efforts in this direction both by the way of j tbe Wilmington & Weldon and: the Caro lina Central roads, but no definite re sult has jet been determined upon. It Is more than probable that their wires will come here at no distant May. and we bear! that the company baa sought for rates of freight for .delivering poles on the roads. -n : . , . ... : t. nil -'--- The celebrated 'Fish . Brand CI list ware Depot, NO. 252 LEM MERMAN In tins dtv, this mornio, Mrs. MKLVIXA LKMMERMAN, wlfeof Capl Henry T. Lemmernutn, aged SO yean, 10 montta and 25 days. The funeral will take place to-inerrbw (Fri day) Boralng-, at 10 olctoeJc. from' tbe resi dence on Princess, between Sixth and Serenth streets. Friends and 'acquaintance of the fam ly arc rcspectfally lnTlted to attend. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS." Tax Notice. y, WIUJj BE AT BURKIIIMER'S STORE on Saturday, the 27th Inst., to receive Taxes. After 1st Noyember costs will be added. E. W. TAYLOK, Sheriff, oct25-2t ' "r Brunswick County. ; One Car Load. TIIBRS WERET WENTY-TIf REE BEEVES in the car load received by us from the Moun- - ' . tains yesterday. They are So. 4 cattle and no mistake, as we will prove by the meat on our. Stalls. There is none in Wilmington to equal . . . - . i . . . .. it, ami not only BEKP, but the - BEST MUTTON, the BEST ' VKAt,V , . ; i the BEST PORK, the BESTH ADS AGES, and the BeW of "everything In the Meat J,lne may be had at our Stalls. V JOnN R. MELTON, Proprietor of the only-Steam Sansage Factory I in tbe State. .- ot 25-2t Imported Articles. piKSSE & LUBIN'S AroPON AX, very line, Saunders' Face Powder, Epps Cocoa, Freh, , it- ' Roche's- Embrocation, f ! Keaiiug'8 Lozenges, r i I Macassar Q, Lubin's, Coivtrej'9 Pear's aiwL.Maubevt's ex quisite SOAPd, lieside a Full LIdc of all goods . I . . usually carriel by, tha trade. , . Munds Bros. &DeRossct, Dealers in Drugs and Fancy Goods oct 25 i Wo Charge FOR A SPECIMEN COPY OF TJTE Forth Carolina Miner. qiHE MINER WILT. BK ISSUED MONTH JL - , - i- - ' ' ' i: ;-L - - ly, from the office of Tin; DxvuisoN Dis patch, at the low price of FIFTY CENTS A YEAR. It will contain Mining Sews ard articles pertaining to Mines and Minerals, that niuuouiiei'esuiiKio an-who arc engaged in mining and to every one who feels an Interest tlrely unkaown Mineral Resources of North Carolina. Tub MttfEB Is au enterprise that appeals to me Mate pnae ot every North Car olinian.. The first number wld be issuedaboat the middle of November. Everybody is in vited to write for a sample copy, which will be sent free to aDy address. I - , T. B. ELDRIDGE, Publisher, oct 25 Lexington, N. C; COALTNmvIRFDT" i - r MO" IS. THE TIME HJ L.AY IS YOUK FUEL before prices jump. FINEST,' RED AND WHITE ASH COAL. ' . I. Grate, Fnrnacc, Stove and Chestnut sizes, in FULL SUPPLY. 1 -I BIG STOCK OF WOOD all kinds and . .-..'.. " . j . sizes, bis and little, loug and hhort, dry and green. Two wharves ful 1 of ft. 1 j oct 24-tf J. A. SPRING EK. New Goods QOMING IN AT 1 Giles & Hurchlson's, oct Crockery Depot. IF YOU WOULD HAVE COMFORT GET A SELF-FEEDER, steady heat and economy. COOK STOVES moving right eut. Best of- satisfaction to the buyci. -.- i ; . - - PARKER A TAYLOR. . PURE WHITE dlL. 1 - oct M PIANOS & ORGANS gOLD FOR CASli OR ON THE POPJJLAB MONTHLY INSTALMENT PLAN. Every Instrument 'guaranteed for Five Years at ; , : HEINSBE RG ER'S. ( N0VELTIE8 ' QY AI.L KINDS AND DESCRIPTIONS, - jt: For Young Ladles awl Gentlemen, Can always be found at HEINSBERGER'S, oct 22 - -i - i Live Book and Music Stores We w Drug Sto re, J TAKE PIXASURE il ANNOUNCINa to nr frieBds aad tbe general public, that I am prfaml to supply their demand-i for sueh articles as are usually on sale In I)ro Stor.Mi, at as low figure as 4u te farnlAue! ebte wbere tmw the same article 1 also state that it is tp.xlalJy in the ruatier of, Pharmacy that I purpose uot to be exeelled, or tn other words, 1 shall employ the best drags rega'd less of price and th best skill and a in i . i - - - ctmponndiuganllUpeitodstgthem.'j - 2 r ?, . j - JSO. T. SCnoSWAl.1)' f -Si. W. Coraer Frost and Market t . nct244C . . " j . wt win be glad to receive coamunesrOon from our friends on any and all , subject general Interest tooi , x . ; ' y- Yhe name of Ute writer must always be fa Jsbed ko tl Editor! r ;..:,:' ' K Comrafmlcatlons ixaxx bee wrlttea . oa oal one aide of the paper. . Personalities must be avoided. . !, Aad it is especially and particularly nad tood that the Editor does not always esdot the views of eorrespondeats nniess so ; state In the editorial columna. s f - - j KEW ADVERTISEMENTS. CITY OP mLMISGTON, N C 1 . , ' MAYOR'S OFAJCE, , , , . ;t ' I . : .October SO.JgSS. . Sealed Proposals ; yjLLjBE RECEIVED AT THIS OFFICE until 8 o'flcek, P. M., November 5th, 1SS3, (when they win be opened by 1 the Board of Aldermen In the presence of bidders), for suy plylngOie Blocks and Paving North Water street, from Its intersection with Market street tolta Intersection with Mulberry street, about with approved granite blocks. The street wUI be graded and the sand for bedding will be de livered at the work. - - - , Bids will at the- same time be"recetved"of Y supplying 20,000 good hsrtt Paving BTicks and 1 laying about 1,000 square yards of Mdcwalfc v pavement. ' . r, , ) 'JH5? ,or "PPljInffUie matcriais (ttonn and brick), aud for laying the pavement, will Ikj recei vwi separau ly if bidders so desire. r All bids may be rejected tf constderol too ," high.' , ; - j leeU2cations la detail can be seen atthf3 office on and after the SkUntt., at noon I - r K. D. HALL, j V Mayor and Chairman of htreet . ' . .'. and Wharf Com mittee oct 22 eod td - m th sat - - Anoth er LoU JUST RECRIVKI) ANOT1IE1S CAR UlAlV 1 of that line . . f,- t ' ' . : - - v Yi:'r .;" ,:h MOU NllA'IN,.. BEEF. ! Twenry-two .head receive 1 , this lny and will be found on my "Mall on and after to i morrow. A call and Inspection aud orders' ' respectfully solicited. WMVM. HAYS, Jr., , oet 24-3t fctall No. 7, Front St. Market BUGGIES-BUGGIES. CAR LOAD OF NEW BUGGIES ALL j styles, dingle and double to suit everybody. 1 J uat to hand ami for sale cheap at the B ogpy ' and Harness establifihment of " J ' ' ' - ' ' Y McDOUGAIX A BOWDEN.i " oct 22 No. 114 North Front St. !. t i i i ' , " . i . Old North State Saloon, South Front Street. NEW RIVER OYSTERS always nn Ten ' l'nn Idxir tA miivfitt' iii' - n.. tt " Cigars. Good Whiskey, WUesK Acy Try "aen'l Lee" Clfrar. oct IS ' Segars, Tobacco. - y f.-"i and Cigarettes. ; A LARGE AND VARD2D ASSORTMENT, Wholesale, and Retail. Prices low and qcallty guaraniee-1. WILLIAM IL GRKEN. octl Y '117 Market Street. Sportsman's Goods. WE ; HAVJB THE FINEST ASSORTMENT o f English and.Bcljfium Breech Loaders ever brought to this market. Also a firsts c ass stock of 8bell3r Wafidinr, Primers.Oart-i ridge Bags, Gun Caps, Game Bags. Ac. In fact we can show a stok of Hardware. Good goods and guarantee prices. Yl W, E. SPRINGER A CO., - , ! Successors to John Dawson & Co.. J- oct 19, il and 23 Market Ptieet . PJOW READY ! 1 . :" New Photograph Gallery IS NOW READY FOR BUSINESS. . f Work executed in the BEST STYLE. oct 12 S. L. ALDERMEN. Aooignoo'c Gale OF THAT Elegant, NewandFineStock Or HANDMADE ' BOOTS AND SHdES ' ; " .Y-AT;.;:'-.t;;:;-:' Iy" ;"!' Dryfoos .& f Stenibpxger?: No. 113 Market Street. ! j Tnese Goods are all of re Jen t purthase, eta- .bracing the ... VERY LATEST AND NOBBIEST, AND ' -BEST MAKES IN THE WORLD. I ' ' i ' ' "-: " Y j " - b Under ttteexbUngrlrcumstaiieeA s'ma will be dIiHs-I of ai STRICT COST FOR rASH. Come rlKht now aod fy't a Triple Bargain. iri4 larjfain-Goo.1 at CiViL " - i':,f"'-Y;' x "rZ"" Sfcoiwl bar-Mlii-Uest 8ly!e. , . Tblr I lrxrfn-Vortcrt Fit. " '; " ' " ' : RrsKMnbcr hb l tb baniiMooke-tt llae of IU jT arvt MUOE3 In lh South. ' .Don' I de'ay, tout wnne t n."w4. " ! OclUlta Asidgrieo. 1 I- Y:
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Oct. 25, 1883, edition 1
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