Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Oct. 23, 1884, edition 1 / Page 2
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T-iriWTW I miscellaneous. mi fhe Daily Review. - m m mm m m .. a t r-ui iei 11 ii OSH. T. JAME3. Editor & Prep WILMINGTON, N. C. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1854. Kntered at the Posft io. at WihrJagrcji, N. as 8iCont-. last ia?.tter. THE BESTYQHfC. ? DEMOCKATIC TICKET. Election Tuesday, Nov. 4. J5L FOR PRESIDENT : G ROVER CLEVELAND, of New York. This medicine, combining Iron with pure Ytgetable tonics, 'ouickly and comj.it-U'ly ( Lret Dymjevln indication, VenKjifc, Impnro Itlood, IjaJa.riu,CliUls and Fevers, and Neuralgia. It is en unfailing remedy for Diseases of the Kidneys nd Liver. It is invaluable for Lfroases peculiar to (Tomen, and all who load sedentary lives. It does not injure the teeth, cause hcadache.oi produce constipation oihn- Iron mtfiirirt" tf, It enriches and purifies thebiooJ. s-t'rr.ulnu'?-the appetite, aids the KKsjiiiilatk-n rf fin.!, re ;ves Heartburn and I'.cl(hii.g, ai:o trci.U ris the muscles end nrrvoa. For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack r Energy, tc., it has no equal. The genuine has ftlove trnde ir.:k .:: crossed red lines on wrapper. Tkf- no r.;;, ul7 llld&wly tc2dDnrm Sash, Doors, Blinds, White Lead, Paints FOR VICE PRESIDENT: THOMAS A. HENDRICKS, of Indiana. FOR GOVERNOR : ALFRED M. SCALES, of Guilford. FOR LIEUT. GOVERNOR :J CHARLES M. STEDMAN, - of New Hanover. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE: WILLIAM L. SAUNDERS, of Wake. French Window Glass. QENCY FO.'J N. Y. ENAMEL PA 1ST; j CO'S READY PUSPAKKD PAINT Q LL AND EXAMINE OUR GOOD3 AND get out prices bo'ore purchasing The fac: that nur Palate arc frn 'Aid celebrated i"ae ties of Wtttherlll & Co., aai! Flanlson Bcos A Co., I t i - iect guarantee for their qua lit; ' and nurlt7. A fiaa line of Cooking Stoves. at Facx J Pries, la ad il'.lou to cur large and full J HARDWARE STOCK, i to whloh TO&r attention I& respectfully hr?l;oc'.. '; HA .PL. JACOBI, v.r,i i 10 'ioaf-x FTOUt St FOR STATE TREASURER: DONALD WSBAIN, ofWakff. FOR AUDITOR: W. P. ROBERTS, of Gates. j FOR ATTORNEY-GENERAL: THEODORE F. DAVIDSON, of Buncombe. FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC IN STRUCTION : S. M. FINGER, of Catawba. ASSOCIATE JUSTICE SUPREME COURT: A. S.MERPJMON, cf Wake. Quarantine Notice, i QUARANTINE FOR TUB PORT O? Wil- 1 raiagtoii will be enforced from May 1st to KnTanahnr 1st. fol'..wa : Pilots will bring all ve-sebfrcru PorU south of t ape Fear to the Quarantine anchor' g-e ; also, ail vef-s-Jia which have had any kind ot blckuesa on boird during the pass tp''. or on arrival, and will cause a bi.aal to be eei in the mala rigging on the port side, as soon as vots sible afier crossing the liar. mo vessel must ie.avc the Quarantine anchor age, or allow auy person, sjoariicr or t'.ig boat, lighter, or boat of any kind t.i go alon si e, unlws by written authority 1'roui the Quir. -ttn Physielia; aad every vessel nmat bn an chored r-B far to tho eastward of the channel as Is consistent with safety. Regulations governlugvessels 'w hile in Quar yrulna may be had on application at the oih" e of tho Quarantine Physician at Smithvilie Applications for pennita to vl&lc vessels ia Quarantine, must be made to Dr. Tboriihs K. Wood or Dr. leo. G. Thomas, ana perm.tst so obtained will be end r.-ed by the Quarantine Physician, if. i a his opinion, it ia proper aid safe ta allow comuianicailou with such vessels. A penalty of - 0 for each and every offence, will be enforced against any person violating any of the Quarantine Regulations ot the Pert. W. G . CURTLY, M. T, Quarantine Physician, Port of Wilmington. mav 1 2am 6aa 1 A15 First National Bank of Wii- FOR ELECTORS-AT-LARGE : W. H. KITCHEN, JOHN N. STAPLES. . FOL CONGRESS: R. T. BENNETT, of Anson. ELECTOR, SIXTH DISTRICT , ALFRED ROWLAND, of Rcbeson. A. PROTECTIVK TARIFF. rnington, capital 3Tcx;a CURPLU3 FUND. UepoaRs rwe!ved ial ooIlccUona rsela on U aasoalbla points lshd Unite'! dtitaa DIRECTORS, E. C 3URBUS3. li. G. WORTii A. MARTIN, JAb. 3PRUITT. GEORGE GllADUOnCX. UFFICKR! K. X. BURKOSS..-...-. Prcstdeni A. K. WAUE.!t...,.., Cashlsr YI, A'smt Cwhlstf .tl Tho National JDemocratie Plat form Indorsed by Grover Cie.velaiul. j U'e believe tbet laeor is beat re wauleil whero it it free&t and most en lightened. It should therefore be FOS-T4:iii-;D and cherished." ' The Democratic party insists that it is "the duty of this Government to PituTEUT with equal fidelity and vigilance tha rights ot its citizens, na tive an naturalized, at home and abroad." 'We. demand in behalf of the Derucc racy freedom lor AMKIUCAN LAJIOK by reducing taxes to the end that these United States may compete with unhindered powers for the pri macy ainoug nations in all the aris of peace and fruits of liberty." "The great issue of reform and change in administration is submitted to the people in calm confidence that the pppuiar voice will pronounce in lavor of new men and new and more favorable cocdiiions for the growth of industry, the cxUiision of trade, the employment and due reward of Labor and ot capital and :be general weilare of the whole country." "in making reduction in taxes i; is not proposed to injure any domestic Industrie, but rather to pr'-mote their healthy growth. From the toundation of this Government taxt-s collected at the Custom House have been the chief source of Federal reve nue. Such they mnst continue to be. Moreover, many industries have come to rely upon legislature for successful continuance so.that any change of law must be al every step rcaardful of the labor and capital thus involved; the process of reform must be subject in the execution to this plain dictate of iustice. All taxation shall be limited to the requirements of economical government. The necessary reduction in taxation can and must be effected WITHOUT DKPRTVrVfJ AMERICAN LABOR OF THE ABILITY TO COMPETE SUCCESS FULLY WITH FOREIGN LABOR, AND WITHOUT IMPOSING LOWER RATIOS OF DUTY THAN WILL BE AMPLE TO COVER ANY INCKEASED COST OF PRODUC TION WHICH MAY EXIST IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE HIGHER RATE OF WAGES PREVAILING IN THIS COUNTRY." Platform Unanimously Adopted by the National Convention of Ui& Dtmoctacyat Clticago. mi BEFORE V AND -AFTER Electric Applitscs ara sent a 30 Days' Trial. tQ mil ONLY, YOUMQ OR OLD. : nCvrln tlx "-stovs DEBitrrr. V L'i-T Vl.-iUTT, LeC X9 'FT FORCE AS8 i a rxBsos.M. jATrsc rera!Ua from Abusk-s h4 TKia Cjlcsjcs. Sfeiy roliej and complete r ts tj?a of Hiii.n,V :aoni Ktxuona u jAtTts&. he grjusdesC jiecrcry trt the XncteaU Ct utnry. &vt at ooee fur 1 Uustrctotl P&Muhiwt f re. Adoius- VClTAi- CUT CO., I'AsSKALL, wilK, The correspondents travelling with the Blaise tally train represent the Re publican Lero to be despondent and out of buniv.! . He has (raveled over loof stretches of country without showing himself at ail, and when occasionally brought out upen the platform his seeches have denotsd no exuberance of feeilng. The Ohio result, whittled down to the facU, is far frpm eneour afiing, and thtr i3 every reason to be lieve that Mr. Fisher's bond manipula tor is oa hlsj anxious now as to the v. tconie of his political iaTestment than when he wrote to that gentleman to give him cme hope of relieP Irom the - importunities of - the friends in Maine npoa TThom he had onlcaded Writing of.Mrf. Belva Loekwood, a Boston Herald correpondent' saysi The odd thing about this woman is that she is not really a crank, but a sharp and quick-witted person, who is net destitute of humor, and who avoids .taking a fool of herself. I fancy she makes a comfortable liyiog, doing bu-inees as a pension agent and ofiic3 attorpey in various small affairs, rnost iy put into her hands by women clients. She has won the right to. be admitted to the bar of all the Courts, and is often seen there. She is not at all a bad looking woman, and does not indulge in eccentricities of dress. Her husband, who I fancy was much older than she, died some years ago. What is certain is that the woman has a good deal of amusement out of her life as she goes along". Indeed, she seems to enjoy herself thoroughly. I never heard her make! a speech, nor did I erer hear any thing to the woman's discredit. She represents the 'emancipated' woman of the day who paddles her own canoe in her own way, is not the beneficiary or dependent of any man, and probably is as good a lawyer as three-quarters of the men who try to practice in the legal profession in Washington." J The Statesville American, the organ of the G. O. P. in this State, felt so relieved at the escape of its party from annibiliation in Ohio that it fell into a pious 'mood and returned thanks thus:. "The people of Ohio have done well their part to shape the history of the next twenty 3 ears. Thanks to God, who hath again given the victory to justice and right. Thanks to the true men of Ohio, who have not forgotten the sacred graves on their soil, or the causj for which many heroes, from the martyred President to the private soldiers who died of wounds in war, willingly gave their lives. Thanks to the men f other States who have met the fbrce3 of Democracy, concentrated on this its chosen battle field, and have helped, in the argument betore the peo ple, to win th8 glorious triumph which the Nation now hails with joy." Whereupou the wicked editor of the Charlotte Observer, who seems to have the ft?ar of neither the devil nor his offspring before bis tyes, thus discours es upon the subject: It is well to be thankful, it is well to recogiize the interposition of Provi dence iu bringing about beneficent re sults in worldly a2'airs, but this thing of mixiDg up God with deputy mar shals,) repeaters, roughs and corruption isls with tLeir pockets filled with mon ey, with Blaine's hippodrome, Dudley's gang Of workers and peculiar methods, is aiiiile profane, to say tho least of it. Did God inspire or eo operate with the gaoKS of deputy marshals that sur rounded the polls on election day in Cincinnati, shot down the people like doss. I arrested and dragged off citizens to prison, and caused one of tho blood iest, most lawless end disgraceful elec tions ever witnessed in that city? Did! God inspire the closing up of factories, with the announcement- that they would remain closed indefinitely it the Siate went against t he Republican party, to intimidate the workmen thrown out of employment to vote the Republican ticket? Did God inspire the sending of a million dollar corruption fund into that State? Did, God have anything to do with taking Pension Commissioner Dudley from his post of duty in the Pension office,! with his corps of clerks and strikers, to work for the Republican party in Ohio while they were drawing pay from the people lor work which they ought to be doing elsewhere? Finally, if God was taking a hand on the Republican side in Ohio, why did He let that majority be cut down to about bne-balf what it was four years ago? I And again, we ask this exultant giver of thanks if God did actually help the Republicans in Ohio, when He so em phatically overlooked them ia Weit Virgioia, where Stephen Elkins was so prayerfully laboring and distributing his cash, and whero the Blaine and Lo gan hippodromes both performed? It is well to be thankful and prayer ful, but at the same time it is- well to be re3pectlul to Omnipotence, whose name j should not be irreverently mixed up in partisan enthusiasm with elec tion contests marked by such disreput able and disgraceful methods. 1 Appointments by tho Bishop of East Carolina. ' ' FALL VISITATION 18S4. f Oct: 19, Sunday, Poins Caswell. Oct. 23,Tharsday,M. P., S. Stephen's. Goidsboro. Oct. 24, Friday," S. Barnabas, Snow j Oct. 2S. Sunday, S. Mary's. Kinston. uct. Alonday, Holy Innocents Lenoir Co. , Oct. 28, Tuesday, M. P.. S. John's, Pitt Co. Oct. 28, Tuesday, E. P., S. Michael's, Pin Co. Oct. 30, Thursday, S. Paul's. Beau fort. Nov. 2. Sunday,. M. P., Christ Church, New Berne. Nov. 2. Sunday. E. P., S. Cyprian's, New Berne. . Nov. 5. Wednesday, E. P., S. John's, South Mills. Nov. 7. Friday, M. P., S. John's, New begun. Nov. 8. Saturday, M. P., S. Joseph's, Camden C. H. Nov. 9, Sunday, Christ Church, Eliza beth City. Nov. 11. Tuesday. M. P.. Holv Trinity. Hertford. Not. 12, Wednesday. S. Barnabas, Woodville, Perquimans. Nor. 14, Friday, M. P., S. Mary's, Gates ville. Nov. 16, Sunday, S. Peter's, Gates Co. Nov. 18, Tuesday, M. P., S. John's, Wmton. Nov. 19, Wednesday, M. P., S. Bar nabas, Murfreesboro. Nov. 22. Saturday, M. P., Holy In nocent's. Avoca. Nov. 23. Sunday. M. P., S. Luke's Washington Co. Nov. 23, Sunday, E. P., Grace, Plymouth. Nov. 25. Tuesday, M. P., S. Paul's. Edenton. Nov. 30, Sunday, Convocation, S. David's, Scuppernong. Dec. 1. Monday, M. P., S. Andrew's, Columbia. Dec. 4, Thursday, M. P., Grace, Woodville, Bertie Co. Dec. 5, Friday, M. P., S. Mark's Roxobel. Dec 7. Sunday, S. Thomas', Wind sor. Dec. 9, Tuesday, M. P.,Zion Church, Beaufort Co. t Dec. 10. Wednesday, M. P., S.James', "Beaufort Co Dec. 10, Wednesday, E. P., Pautego, Beaufort Co. Dec. 11, Thursday. M. P.. S. John's. Makelyville. Dec. 12, Friday, Swan Quarter. Dec. 13, Saturday, M. P., Juniper Bay. Dec. 14, Sunday, S. George's, Hyde Co. Dec. 15, Monday, Fairfield. Dec. 19, Friday, M. P., Anrora. Dec. 20, Saturday, M. P., S. John's, Durham's Creek. Dec. 21, Sunday, Trinity, Chocowin-ity- Dec. 21, Sunday, E. P., Haw Branch Dec. Monday, Vanceboro. Dec. 23, Tuesday, S. Paul's, Green ville. Dee. 25, Thursday, (Christmas) S. Peter's, Washington. Dec. 28, Sunday M. P., S. Thomas'. Bath. Dec. 30, Tuesday. M. P., Jaraesville. Dec 31, Wednesday, M. P., Advent, Williamston. Jan'y 1, 1885, Thursday, M. P., S. Martin's, Hamilton. Holy Communion at all Morning Services. Collections for Diocesan Missions. As opportunity may offer the children will be catechised. -The Bishop requests that in accordance with the Resolution ot the Diocesan Conven tion, arrangements bo made in each parish for a meeting of the Vestry with the Bishop. MISCELLANEOUS nj.H.-Mt R TJttle R?vW. , A Mean Old General Routed. Old; "General Debility" has been put to flight in Arkansas, with happy re sults, j From Brinkley, from W sbb City, and from Walnut Ridge, Messrs, P.' R. Anderson, E. M. Taylor and F. S. Pinchbeck respectively writVthat they were ail afflicted with general debility, and received solid benefit from Brown's Iron Bitters. This is pleasant to know, not only lor Arkansas people, but for all sections of th8 country where- Gen eral Debility has counted victims by the thousand For sale everywhere.! OCTOBER ODDS. A court crver. A roval infant Bos ton Pott. d The butcher who trusts loses flesh. Boston Post. The diver is the man who weights for the tide. .Vw York Journal. Babies know nothing of politics, yet they are lond of crow. Puck. Iu th.e midst of all the excitement concerning it, the North Pole remains perfectly cool. Blizzard. "The work of reclaiming the Potomac flats ;is rapidly going on," says an ex change. This must be pleasant read ing lor Washington dudes. Burlington Free Press. . - " , . . y , j Adolplaus "Why is it, don't you know, that all the young fellahs sit down n me so?" Mary Jane "I don't know, Dolly, unless it is that they like a soft seat." Boston Transcript. v A j boarding-house cook has- been awarqea lor ine invention 01 a new and impiored chicken soup. Per haus tho-itnpTveraent consists of pct An elastic step, buoyant spirits, and clear complexion, are among the many desirable results of pure blood. The possessor of healthy blood has hts fac ulties at command, and enjoys a clear and quick perception, which is impos sible when the blood is heavy and slpggliah with impurities. Ayer's Sarsaparilla is the best blood purifier and vitalizer known. White Cypress and Yellow Pine BLINDS AND DOORS, Guaranteed as good as the best. Moulding, Brackets. Balusters anl Orna mental Woo Work, oct 16 PARSLEY A WIGGINS. At Cost! QVER 500 BOXES TOBACCO AT CO8T to cloemt. Also, a large stock of Plug and Smoking Tobacco at very low prioes.'gfxom the Best Faftorles In Virginia. Cigars and Cigarettes By the mUIuon, at;tne Office of CAPE FEAR TOBACCO WORKS, sept 15 tf No. 132 North Market St. For Sale. A Job Printing Office, . . -TN . . GOOD CONDITION. LIBERTY PEESS. Over 100 Fonts Type.: APPI.T TO JDS 11 T. JAII".?, Men 20 lv dAw. THE GREAT GEHMAR REMEDY FOR PAIfl Rcltcrss ui niN KHEUHATLSII, Neural;!?., Sciatica, Lumbsgo, DACKAaiE, fimcii.tcciuaz; SORE TKRCAT, QCTSST, SWELLING 3, srixAixs, Sers Gits, Srsisa FROSTBITES, BCUXS, SCALDS, Xni. all other boiUj ache nut axis a sottxz. Sold by an Dnucrteta aj Dealer,. . DiroeUeu la 11 lis CUdei A, Verier Co. (Somaun to Ai ToUr Od.) IU0tuMc, H4, C. S. A. . H " gAIXitOADB. r JUST OPENED 1 -AT- i iiiz 116 Market St., An Entire New Stock OF- FALLAND f ' - rf" it . WINTER GOODS. BLA.CK AND COLORED SILEP- t ' RI ADAME3. ABMOURS, BROCADE 8ATISS AND SILK VELVETS. FRENCH DRESS GOODS OTTOMANS, TRICOTS, 8IIUDD AS, CASHMERES, FANCY PL-AIDS & COMBINATIONS, la all Qualities and Shade? . I Ladies' Cloth and Flannel Suitings. A SUPERB St OCK OF 54 INCH GOODS, comprlsloK everj Grade anl Shade. LADIES' DOLMANS, NEW MARKET, CLOTH AND JERSEY WALKING JACKETS. : - : ' Shawls, Skirts, Corsets. LADIES' AND CHILDRENS' UNDEBWEAlt MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR AND FURNISHING GOODS. 1 Table and Piano Coven, 4 Smyrna Bugs, Cretonnes, 1 lnen Damasks, Towels, Napkins, . White Goods, every variety, ; Embroideries, Ribbons. Lacei, Hosiery,' Gloves, Staple and Domestic Goods, Notions, Ac, Ac. o All of the above hare been bought daring the present panic In prices, cheaper than ever bofore known In the history of Dry Good, and If ray kind patrons will cal', GOOD MA TE RIALS and LOW PRICES will do the selling. ' . - :' l TJ. RQ. KATZ, 116 Market St. oct 6 Bagging, Ties, Gins, J QQQ ROLLS BAGGING, j! 3000 Bundlc ARROW TIES, ' g Bales Baling Twine, j Hall's Cotton Gins, Wilson, Child's tt Co.'s Wagons. if SUNDRIES Fresh Candy. Fresh Crackers, Fresh Cakes. Freeh Cheese. Coffee, angarl Flour. Molasses, Meat. Lard, Soap, Soda, ye! Powder, Shot, Caps, Case and Canned Goods! For sale by oct , KERCHNER A CALDER BROS Furniturei f . JEW STOCK FOR FALL TBADE, ARRIVING EVEBT DAT Manufactured expressly for; this market. New Styles and Jaw Prices. Call and exam ine our extensive variety of New' and Fash Idhable Goods, all xaade this set son. D. A. SMITH. - Frxrnlturo Dealer, N. Front Street - OCt IS - First of the Seasoir. ; A T THE GEM RESTAURANT ' : ' AND 8 AMPLE ROOM. N-Y.BEEr, N.Y.LAMB. UUFLpWCTJ, CELERY etc Carolina ContrT Company . - r rrj!- Vaauaton.N.c,, Sept. i 1 "- inn Change of Schedule QN AND AFTER SEPT. PASSENGER MAIL AND EXPUSa J v"y except Bnadaj,. J Arrive at ChtoluVC:r4 ) Arrive at Wilmington Zig passenger XTaina stop at ren-u. J f&E SHELBY DIVISION, PA88t3taa J i Arrive at Shelby: ut No. 4 V?! Shelby . . . . .... ' i ArrlTe at Charlotte 7. s . Hamlet with R. A A. Train. Through Sleeping Cars between w J and charlotte and Raleigh and Chri1 Take Train No. l f? .tf Western NCR H A,hHn..ri:u5 Also, for Spartanburg, Greenvffi Atlanta and all points SouthwesL I L. C. JOXtt Wilmington & Wei Railroad (JompaDyJ OmcB of GEKiauli. SopxanrrurDsr Wilmington, N. C, May Jilssc ft 2S Change of Schedule, ON AND AFTER JULY ISth, ISM a A. M., Passenger Trains on tbe ki! ran a w eiuon tuairoaa wiu ran u f oiinJ DAY MAIL AND EXPRESS TUALNSL NOS. 47 NOBTH AMD 48 SOUTH. Leave W ilmlngton, Front 8t. Deptt. 9 ce Arrlye at Weldon..i in Leave Weldon 55 Arrive at Wllm'gtori, Front Si. D'pt, w: FAAT TBBODOH MAIL & PAMETGnlJ . Dailt No. 43 south, Leave Weldon......!; Arrive at Wilm'gtou, ,FrontSt,Ip': 1Q.0C MAIL AND PASSENGER TRAD Li No. 43 Kortll. i-cave Wilmington.. g.sp Arrive at v Odon. . , i$5 jj Train No. 40 South wlil stop only at Trains on Tarboro Branch Hr.nrt Ip K, Mount fur Tarboro. at 1.20 P. iL xnd LZ M. Dally, iSnndays except. V3.W!f leave Tarboro at 3 I M. and 10.06 Trains on Scotland Neck Branch E01 Halifax for Scotland Neck at 3.25 ?. turning leave Scotland Neck at Oi aauy except eunuay k Train No. 47 make close connoetioa t don lor all points North Dallv. AU ni Richmond, and dally except -Sunday ri ulne. . - J Train No. 43 runs dally and makes ckJ necuon ior an rointa Moitn via Rlchox Washington. All trams run solid between Wi'ulur: Washlngtcn, and have Pullnaao PaUce i era attacoco. . " For accommodation of local travel 1 ger coach will be attached to local freto: big Wilmington at .6.55 .A. M. DaUj d Sunday. - i ! john r. DrvunJ General Supcrrttsil T. M. EMERSON, Giiaara". 7x&s j&U JU17 Jo Wilniington, Colna & Angnsta R, R. Cc Ornoa of Gxnesal SvrzBixTEnml 1 Wilmington, N. C. July n,VSl re? Change of Schedule, ON AND AFTER JULY 13ta, ij 9.00 A. M., the following Faata nle wlQ be run on this road : NIGHT EXPRESS TRAINS, DAILT- West and 47 East , Leave Wilmington. Leave Florence..... J , Arrive at C. C. & A.I Junction...... t Arrive at ColumblaJ AVOWW WiWiMW 1 1.1... ........ . lave C., C. A A. Junction Leave Florence.... J. f-ig Arrive at Wilmington. W4 Night Matx. ajtd Passage ixu. ' .V NO.140 Will. J lfl.r Leave Wilmington...... Arrive at Florence.. ......... f MAIL AND PASSENGER TRATJ NO. 43 East. Arrive at Wilmington B-w jLTam 9 scops a. ui oiw . if Paseengers for Columbia and aUprfsa" A C. R. R-, C, A A R.R.SUUODS; on, ana au points Deyo 1 Separate iUlmaa Sleepers tor Acfl All h!fflrnn anMfT betTTCen Charl Wilmington. a ifirAl frelirht leaves Wttmlngton cept Sunday at 7.00 A. M- r D;ircrjl T. If. KMTCRS05.GenrJ i July 15 ' ' ' Consolidated. mWO STORES IS OSE AND GE0CL cheap a the caeap stock 1 X and Liquors as cheaper than ever, i have removed my uptown store corner of Princes aai Wattf j (Mr. LL Loeb's oli stn4) where I pleased to see and serve my tr keep constanUy supplied with AXn STiKSITEST GOODS. -Com!gnmcats of country A Iteu ana prompt reiaru g r.londay ASpili, lilBiWEEK TOO large eonsignmenis 01 tv TrrrF Chfckens. Iggaaad aJlotr couj7 r Tteg09d5 US&' Tt'e Llvl J j ryz"? r.4 Cos!ssl '
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 23, 1884, edition 1
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