Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Nov. 28, 1884, edition 1 / Page 4
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An Old Soldiers EXPERIENCE. V "Calrert, Texas, -May 3, 1832. 41 1 wish to express my appreciation of the valuable qualities of , Ayers Cherry Pectoral as a cough, remedy. While with Churchill's army, Just before the battle of Vicksburg, I contracted a se vere cold, which terminated in' a dangerous cough. I found no relief till on our march we came to a country store, where, on asking for some remedy, I was urged to try Ateb'3 Cheeky Pectobau "I -did so, and was rapidly cured. Since then I have kept the PECTORAL constantly by me, for family use, and I hare found it to be an invaluable remedy for throat and Inn diseases. J. W. Whitlev." Thousands of testimonials certify to the prompt cure of all bronchial and long affections, by the use of A tee's Chebet Pectoral. Being very palatable, the young est children take it readily. . PREPARED by Dr. J.C.Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. Sa. ipvtc4p dAwi A 15 AVER'S Ague Onre contains an antidote for all malarial dis orders which, so far as known, is used in no other remedy. It contains no Quinine, nor any mineral nor deleterious substance what ever, and consequently produces no injurious eireet upon the constitution, but leaves the system as healthy as it was before the attack. WE WAEEANT AYER'S AGUE CURE to cure every case of Fever and Ague, Inter mittent or Chill Fever, Itemitteut Fever, Dumb Ague, Bilious Fever, and Liver Com l!aint caused by malaria. In case of failure, r.fter due trial, dealers are authorized, by our circular dated July 1st, 1882, to refund Hie money. Dr.J.C.Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. may 28d Aw cm Walter Caylotv ;witk L. G. CH ER RY. (Ilary Leob Old Ftand) No. 102 No th 'artcr Street, Wilmington, S. C. )o( Conslgnraeati of Cotton, Naval Stores ud Country Produce of every dlecription respect fully solicited. Advancements made on shipmeutslinlfcand or on "Billot Lading. Soct 17. j liot:ce. M Y FR' ENDS AND T II K PUIH IC ARK respectfully notlfled that t have "old out my Interest la the Livery stable business to Mr. R. C. OrrelU Thanking them for the very liberal patronage "Ley have accorded me 1 bespeak the Rama for the new firm, Messrs. Sykrs & Orrell. Respectfully. OCt 27 OWEN K. IIOLL1X9S WORTH Sykes &0rrell, PROPRIETORS 1 IVERY, HALE AND EX CHANGE STABLE. QENBRAL STOCK YARD FOR MILCH COWS AVD BB.EF CATTLE, Corner Fomth and Mulberry Sts. JV Personal attention given to Boarding Horses. o H 27 NATIONAL MILLS. All Wool Cassimeres, Direct from the Factory. DESIRABLE GOODS FOR MEN A BOYS A FULL LINE JUST OPENED. JNO. J. HEDRICK. oct Call and See IJUIOSE ELEGANT FRUIT PRESERVES Wo guarantee lhem to be pure, and the flavor as If put up at home. A tilal is all we ask. Canned Goods Of all kinds, Prunes.Currante, Pickles, Dried Beef, Oranges and Lemons. Baking Powders too numerous to mention. Jellies, Crackers, the best of Cheese, Hams and Sucar-Cured Shoulders, Coffees roasted and ground. By Steamer to-morrow Mocha i offee. We do not rag on all Flour, but we put the SUPERLATIVE against any In the market. Parties wishing Picserves at retail will P se?t 30 F.Q. Jb N. ROBINSON. PTTEOELL HOUSE. TTNDER NEW MANAGEMENT, WILMINGTON, N. C B. L. PERRY. Proprietor. Late Proprietor Atlantic HoteL rtrst-Clasa n aU Its arnmlntmmitft Trm ft? 50 to $3.00 day. Mew Ciar Store. Hirscliberg's, 5 N. Front St. rjlIlE PUBLIC CAN SEE THE PROCESS of manufacture of my goods. Ony the best workmen employed. Xo tenement houze labor, nor children, nor Chinese. The tobacco used In the manufacture of Cigars is natural U and properly cured. All my work Is done i this dig and under my personal supervision. call at my iactory where my several brands are made will satisfy all that the best roods are handled by I. niRSCnBKBG, . oct 11 tf.' -No. 5 North front 8t J. L. WINNER, W ATCBMAKER A JEWELLER rnnATrtT - "Fin a Watches and Jewelry repaired and warranted, v CTPOsitezJcw ilirtel. Front t.. t -v i The Daily Review. Vfcr Hlo uni tit Hm4jm KftJt the. IfLTOESt -JJ Jf wrvv w - mW ona fide circulation, of arty newspaper . . r i At i ttt.-t i tCSk ; vuiisnca. in me cuy vj rrwnwujus. FRIDAY. NOVEMB'R 28. 1884. STATE MEWh Lenoir Topic: In the Globa last week, Mr. W. C. Moore killed a back that weighed, alter it was dressed. 115 pounds. It was a large fellow and bad five prongs on each beam of the antlers. As an evidence of how the trade of lenoir has been for the last six week's or two months we may bring forward the sale ot one article, sair, in that rime, orer 2,000, sacks of which have been sold by oar merchants. - In tte'Brooks murder case in Ashe county we are informed that a clear case of murder was proved by the Slate and when the jury brought in its verdict of acquittal. Judge (Jilruer declared that it was a surprise lo him and to the country, no doubt, and that he could not conceive how the jury arrived at such a verdict on Iheir oaths. Public sentiment in Ashe is very jiiuch against the verdict. Oh the other band some members of the jury are on their ears and threaten to sue the Judge for his plain talk! Judge Gilmtr is an amia blc gentleman but on occasion, can call a spade a spade. Wcldon Kews: A party from New York has been in Kingwood prospect ing for a Railroad from that point to VVeldon. It is. to be hoped that the road will be built as it would open up a prosperous country and pay the in vestors. We have received from fish commissioner VVortb a cut of the fish hatchery which he will have erected at this place for hatching: rock fish eexi. It looks well and is conveniently arranged for the purpose. Mr. Worth says Weldon is the best place in the State for hatching reck fry. The cm house of Mr. A. M. Inge, about six miles from town, caught fire yes terday morning and burned down. He lost a-qaantity of cotton besides the building. We also ham that Mr. Inge's horse ran away with him. throw ing him out of the bujrgy tenseiess. We could learn none of the particulars. Col. J. li. Davis will sever hi3 connec tion with the hotel on the first of De cember. It will then be taken in charge by M r. T. B. Mann of Phila delphia who intends it is said to keepja first clas- house. We understand that he has purchased Col. Davis's furniture and will add other to it It is also said that the new management will dis charge all the present employers and have an entire new set. Col. Davis wid iemain here until January wind ing up his .business and will then go South. New jern Journal: Early yesterday moruing the news spread rapidly iL: vgh the city that a white woman had been found in the dock at the foot of Craven street. Crowds gathered to fee her ns she floated in the steamer Tulm City's whan, face downward, and when sne was turned she was recog nized as Mrs. Ann Morri, a widowed lady who resided witU Mrs. Harget, on Pollock street. Coroner Dates sum moned a jury of inquest and upon ex amination ber neck bone was lound to be dislocated, but there were no pruises or signs of foul play other than this. Their verdict was, "that she carne to her dpath by accidenHil drowning." It was in evidence belore the jury that the deceased w a known to be at Mrs. Market's at 1 o'clock yesterday morn ing. but no one knew when she lelt the house. It is also reported that for sev eral months, since the death of her mother, the deceased had been suffering mentally, quite severely at times. But haw she got into the dock remains a insstery. Occasiona ly our saw m lis find evidences of the late war in a manner that makes them as unwelcome as when they were ploughing through the wcods in search of human life. On Monday, while Mr. Congdon'ssaw was cutting a log about two leet through, it found a piece of shell imbedded about six leet from the stump, which broke the saw into several pieces and also the guide, thus making the discovery cost Mr. Congdon about one hundred and lilty dollars. (ioldsboro Messenger: The press room for the new steam power press of the Messenger is rapidiy going up, and will be ready to receive the new press on its arrival. The press is expected to reach here the latter part of next week. Mrs. Gov. Jarvis is at Seven Spriugs. in this county, and we are pleased to learn that her health is being benefitted by the medical quali ties of its waters. The Governor re turned from there on Tuesday. Some idea of the velocity of the wind that raged here during the fire last Sundiy week may be obtained from the fact, that while Mr. Bill Broadhurst was standing in his yard, 16 miles from this city and wonderiog at the big smoke in Goldsboro. his attention was attracted to little black particles falling around him. At length a larger piece, than the others fell near him, and, picking it up, he found it to be a char- j red bill-head, upon which he read. Jones & Yelverton, and from this he divined that the hardware store of the above firm was on fire. The W. & W. Railroad Company will at once lay a third rail on their side track through this city, in order to give the R. & 1)., and the Atlantic companies access to the cotton yard which has been established near the freight depot ot the first named company.' This is indeed a magnanimous act on the part of the W. &V. company. Charlotte Observer: At the office of the register of deeds yesterday. Air. Adams F. Wolfe, a well known citizen of Mecklenburg, and a man who is highly regarded by his acquaintances, applied for a license to get married. He is a stout aud hearty gentleman, and when the register asked his age which must go down on the license book, he replied with a merry twinkle inmseje: "My age is 76 years." Mr. Wolfe gave the age of his intended bride as 34 years, They were married last night and we trust they have yet many yeai s of happiness before them. We are informed that there has lately been a good many cases of wife deser tion throughout Mecklenburg county. In one township, Crab Orchard, five men. all ot whom, lived in the same neighborhood. have - ; skipped the country leaving their wives and children to shift lor themselres. No cause is known for the desertion, unless it that the husbands were too tri - flmsr. worthless and debased to appre ciate the blessings of home, wife and children. In each or tn-cases men tioned above, the'deserted wives arc of very respectable families and have the sv m pa hies oi tnetr neiennors. uooa res! but wouldn't the whipping post ho .a fine thine for these fellows? As the train on the Carolina Central road was nearine Charlotte yesterday afternoon, the engineer saw a pointer dog start across the track a lr.tie ahead of the approaching train Just as the dog got in the middle of the track, he came to a kdead stand on a covey of birdi. . The engineer tried to stop his traio, seeiag that the do would not budge an inch, but was too late. The dog held his point until the engine dashed upon him and he was ground to pieces under the wheels. The birds which the gsme animal had pointed, flew itp as the train went by. Who owned the dog is not knnown. as the animal appeared to have been roaming the fields unaccompanied by any one, and for his own pleasure. "He must have been a splendid dog," said the engineer, "and I hated like the mischief to run him down. Kinston Free iVcts:- Work of the old Clubfoot aDd Harlow's Creek Canal (now Newbern and Beaufort) is progressing finely under the supervision of Capt. S. L. Fremont of Wilmington, and Thos. P, Morgan of Washington D. C, the contractors. The govern ment is understood to favor the canal and the project is to establish a line of inland canals to Norfolk and the north. This section of Eastern North Carolina is improving and prospering. Mr. John Patrick, of Greene county, lost his gin and out-bouses by fire Mon day of last week. While Mr. John Patrick was eating his dinner, he dis covered his gin on fire, and in a short time, his gin house, barn, stables, corn and farming implements were burned. Mr. Patrick carried about 1,000 insur ance and estimates his loss at about $2,500. They were ginning at the time and the lire is thought to have been caused from friction?, as the blaze be gan at the gin. News and Observer: That fine com pany of the Stale Guard, the Golds boro Rifles, have writteu to Inspector General Cameron, tendering their services as part of the military escort to Gov. Scales at his inauguration. Their wishes will be duly laid before the Governor. Webster Sorrel!. the white man wrA in October killed Gaston George, white, by shooting him after a fist fight, and then fled the county, has turned up again at his old haunts in Cedar Fork township, near Morrisville. It U said that he is so heavily armed as to bo a veritable "walking arsenal,'.' and a holy terror to the people of that section. He defies arrest. At the cotton seed oil mill?, near the N. C. depot, at 1 o'clock this afternoon. Mr. Chas. Horton, a young white man. while feeding the cotton gic was so unfortunate as to have his arm caught therein. It was horribly mangled, all the flesh being torn off and the Dones crushed. Amputation was necessarv. Last evening the arm was amputated. It appeal's that Mr. Horton, who from long acquaintance with gins had be come an expert, was employed at the mill, teaeinng the men how to work the gm. tie was careless aud let ms hand strike the saws. Like a flash his arm was drawn into the gin. Mr. Hotton is a son of Mr. Josiah Horton, a well known farmer of this county. Wadesboro Intelligencer: A mad hoar i3 said to be roaming up and down Gulledges like a roaring lion, seeking whom he may devour. Two boys, re- turnine from a corn shucking the other night, were chased by the irate swine and barely escaped with their lives. Since all the land around Anson- ville have been posted, the varmints thereabouts have become bold. A tew nights ago a 'possum entered the store of Mr. Isaac Sullivan, through the cat hole in the roar door, and secreted itself in a barrel, ready for Mr. Sulli von's use whenever his tooth should crave 'possum meat. Snow Hill Telegraph: Mr. Fiank Harrell, on the plantation of W. H. Dail & Bro , in this county, raised this year on a little over an acre of ground 2440 pounds of seed cotton. - Mr. hxum Turnage, on one-sixth of an acre of land, raised this year 512 pounds of seed cotton. Appointment? by the Bishop of Cast Carolina. FALL VISITATION 1884. Nov. 30, Sunday. Convocation, S. David's. Scuppernong. Dec. I. Mondav. M. P...S. Andrew's. Columbia. Dec. 4. -Thursdav. M. P... Grace. Woodville, Bertie Co. Dec. 5. Fridav. M. P.. S. Mark's Roxobel. Dec 7. Sunday, S. Thomas', Wind sor. Dec. 9. Tuesday. M. P. Zion Church Beaufort Co. Dec. 10. Wednesday. M.P..S James'. Beaufort Co. Dec. 10. Wednesday. E. P: Pftntpiro- Beaufort Co. Dec. 11. Thursdav. M. P.. S. John's. Makely ville. Dec. 12, Friday, Swan Quarter. Dec. 13, Saturday, M. P., Juniper Bay. Dec. 14. Sunday, S. George's, nyde Co. Dec. 15, Monday, Fairfield. Dec. 19, Fnday,'M. P., Aurora. 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. 22, Monday, S. Paul's, Green ville. Dec. 24, Wednesday, M. P., Vance boro. Dec. 25, Thursday, (Christmas) S. Peter's, Washington Dec. 28, Sunday M. P., S. Thomas'. Bath. Dec. 30, Tuesday. M. P Jamesville. ,JR?.C 3l Wednesday, M, P Advent, Wilhamston. - JanV 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 be made in tach parish for a meeting of tfcs Vestry witn tha Bishop. . , - COH2KRCIAIi KEI70. - WILMINGTON MARKET. v November 284 P. M. SPIRITS TURPENTINE Quoted doll at 29 cents per gallon. Sales o 50 casks, free on board, atU9 cents. ' ROSIN Quoted firm 'at 95 cents for Strained and Sftor Good Strained. TAR Quoted firm at $1.40 per bbl of 280 lbs. CRUDE TURPENTINE Quoted steady at $1.00 for Virgin and Yllow Dip and $1 for Hard. COTTON Quoted quiet. Sales of 250 bales on a basis of 10 cents per pound for Middling. The following are the official quotations: Ordinary............... 71 Lod Ordinary.......... 9 Low Middling..... U Middling lu Good Middling.. . io 3-10 cent DAILY KKCE1PTS. Cotton 1485 bales Spirits Turpentine. 263 casks Rosin 727 bbls Tar. ..... 321 bbls Crude Turpentine. ....... 138 bbls MAKINJE NEWS. ARRIVED. Steam yacht Louise, Woodside Smith ville. Master Steamer John Dawson, Black, Point Caswell. U P Paddison CLEARED. Steam yacht Louise, Woodside, Smith ville. Master. Steamer John Dawson, Black, Point Caswell li P Paddison. Steamship Benefactor, Doane, New Xork. fl G Smai bones Br steamship Elstow. Roberfson. Liverpool, E Lilly and Alex Sprunt & bjn Exports. FOREIGN. Liverpool -Br steamship Elstow 4,700 bales cotton, 13 cases shuttle blocks. 0 bbls tuberose bulbs. MONTHLY STATEMENT. STOCKS ON HAND NOVEMBER 22, 1884. Cotton ashore, 15,713; afloat, 10,126; total. 25,H39. Spirits ashore, 1,120; afloat, 1,151; to tal. 2,271. Rosin ashore, 84.542; afloat, 5,830; total, W,372. Tar ashore, 1,122; afloat, 100; totai, 1,423. Crude sshorc, 1.145. RECEIPTS FOR "WEEK ENDED NOV. "22. Cotton, 5,227; spirits, 1,045; rosin, 3. 015; tar, 554; crude, 404. EXPORTS FOR WEEK ENDED NOV. 22. DOMESTIC. Cotton, 622; spirits, 108; rosin, 127; tar, 622; crude, 454. FOREIGN. Cotton, 3,114 ; spirits, 500; rosin. 2.3G6. Just Arrived I CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF FANCY CAKES AND CRACKERS. v French Jumbles, Orange Bar, Vanilla' Jelly, Iced Drop Cakes, Co-oa Drops,- KokoCaks, LuDch Milk, elegant. Cracker Dust, Also, Bright, New Breakfast Strips, Pigs Feet Pisr Hatis, live pourd average, and everything usually found in a first class Fam ily Grocery. G. M. CRAPON, nov i9 22 South Front St Hardware QF ALL KINDS AND IN .ANY QUANT1 ty. Wholesale anl Ketail at ROCK BOTTOM prices. W. K. SPRINGER A UO.. 19. 21 & 23 Market Street, nov 24 Wilmington, N. C. Carolina Yacht Club Cigars, JJKST 5 CENTS CIGAR ON THE MARKET. Good WhUkey, Beer, Ojnen, &c. OLD NORTH STATE SALCO Xt nov 13 C South Front Street, Cakes and Crackers. A LARGE AND VARIED ASSORTMENT of Nice Fresh (Jakes and Crackers just received We have LABRABEE S EXTRA SODA BISCUIT, put op ii Sib tins, which we are eelllcg for 50 cents; tins not returnable. Convenient and cheap, and the Crackers are of the best quality. TRY A SOX. Boyster's Elegant Candies received fresh each veek. We have a NICE ASSORIMaNT, and would call the attention of nr friends to this fact P. L. BEIDGERS & 00 HO North Front St. hot 24 The Excursion arid Pic Nic SEASONflS NOW OPEN AND rEBSOSS visiting tin dty, the Bounds or femitavilfe. and ta need of .First-Class werk will do well to call on -v- the well known Barber and Perfumer at his - enaving ana air lmsting Saloon. -HO. 21) riAUlXCT b CUlT, rfcere to will t rare no rains ln?friTfcrwiia. where faciioa to au. Cons d eee. . MISCELLANEOUS. mm A Good Assortment Received this iDay.jj CARPETS & DRY GOODS. OIL CLOTHS all widths. We are noy 18 THE PUBLIC H A IN EVERY DAY BRINGS FRESH PROOF TO US OF THE GOOD VHL of all classes. The public have faith in oar published . statement, and we strire to deserve the full measure of confidence jo - - freely placed in us. . . Our sales each week foot up far in vjous year since the establishment cause, and that mav be fourul in Ka money received than we Wer-e eve7ab inz are .equal if not superior to those of any other bme in America ?V en on earth. We buy closely and quickly, but qaalitic must be up to the mS and prices our own. As we buy so da we sell;1 we mark our goods lower S any other house in the State can afford to All customers in on r llouse a - juu6 i wiu, u.vpeuenceu or inexperienced win ever receive the very bes: value far their money that it is in ow power "to give THE OLD RELIABLE CLOTHIER. 11 4 MARKET ST., nov 24 cj4 j i Our Improved AriKcial Kar Drams Bcisnuno men cm Europe ana America, write uulu uucvurs, j 'luges, iiiuiiiiucia iiuu ptTjuuucuL luf u aim woulcll WDu JlttVB DCOfi cured and W take p'easura in recomtr ending them. Tney are unaeea while in use, comfortable to wear li make Apermaneat euro. Addresa, J. H. iaholion, v Murray Bt.t ficxr York iVT. P. SU'MNEU,"l-Ci-x Xotzoit, Cheeae Safee. rsritslirR, f flfi'l Ci'L&t!ti, Wjie tSTSend for Catalogue. men 13 d&w ly LIST OF VESSELS CLEARED FOR THIS PORT. BARKS. NorAmvkos, 232 tons, Holstadz, eld from Oporf, Oct 29 . . Nor Arken, 3)0 tons, Halvorsen, at Gloaces ter, Oct 10 NorEtra. 412 tons, Loverijen, aid from St Indent. O. V. I., Oct 25 Ger Ernest Lui wig, 470 tons, n 1st, called from Dunkirk, Oct 30 Nor Emma Parker, 497 tons, Larsen, at Gloucester. Oct 29, via Cae Verdes. cer Hoffnung, 378 tons, Fretful at, sailed from Hamburg, Oct 24, put back 31 Ger Julia, 390 tons, Muller, sld from Wol irast. Nov 12 Ger Lydla Feschau, 403 tons, Bremers, sailed irom uiaegow, epi ay BRIGS. Ger Der Wanderer, Struefllng, at ' ardifl. Sept 13 Br Fidelia, 450 tons, Buggies, sailed from - narpreES, oct ia Ger Texas. 591 tons, Loof, sld from Ham burg, Nov 14 VESSELS IN.THE PORT OF WILMINGTON, N. C. November 25, 1884. No vessel under 60 tons reported in this list. STEAMSHIPS. Br. Elstow, 1,140 tons, Robertson, - - CP Mebanc Br Invermay, 932 tons. Ling. C P Mebane Br Cam Jdarth, 1174 tons, If urrcll, CP Mebane BARQUES. Ger Godeffroy, 532 tons, Swlnlng, EG Barker & Co Ger Fidelio, 376 tons,iIeyer, - E Feschau A Westermann Nor Sldon. 405 tons, Jorgensen, C P Mebane Nor Prudentia, SS0 tons, Hansen, C P Mebane Nor Mo be,. 458 tons, Olsen, Helde & i o vr . T .1 taa if t.l r m kr.i Br Tevlot, 433 tons, Bernon, CP Mebane Ger Der Nord, 533 tons, Wegener, E Feschau A Westermann Ger Constantln . YonBeinecke, 317 tons. Fret wurst. E Feschau Sc. Westermann Ger lxuis, 608 tons, 8chmleter, . E Feschau & Westermann Ger Carl Max, 294 tons, Beyer, Ilclde A Co DanRlalto, 443 tons, Hamse, Helde t Co Br llzabeth Chllds, 400 tons, James, Paterson, Downing & Co Br Eliza Oulton, 436 tons, Bo jney, 8 P Shotter & Co Ger Marie. 561 tons, Pirmeln, B Feschau A Westermann BRIGS. Am Agnes Barton, 3S0 tons, Knight. . Geo Harrl&s ft Co Nox fierva. 328 tons, Larsen, CP Mebane Nor Ulldlng, 253 tons. Pedersen, C P Mebane Br Isabel Baicam, 301 tons, Bowrull, EG Barker & Co 8CHOONEBS. Br Storjobann, 337 tons, Williams, E feschau A westermann Br Pioneer, 59 ton, Kelly, Crnly & Morris Br Hattle Darling, 81 tons, Pierce. Cronlr A Unrrf jl x averen, l'Jo tons, aicLftin, Geo Harrlas ft Co Etta M Barter, i73 tons. Barter, , . KG Barker ft Co Jno A Grtfan, 305 tons, Bice, Geo Harrlas ft Co Alice Bearn, 317 tons, rinoewell, Geo narrlsa ft Co Wm C Green, 368 tons, Hiwes. , , , EGBarierftCo Fannie W Johnson, 2GG tons, Cobb. '' ' . Geo Harries ft Co Grace Webster, 321 tons, Yoang, .r , - ' , J u Chadbourn ft Co Martinique, 187 tons, Lcwell - t wr J. - , BQ Barker ft Co J W Fonder, 233 tons, QulLlan. L n , . . - Geo narriss ft Co T W Holder, 231 tons, McMillan, W T. . . notice. YOU WILL DO WELL BY VTk caEag a.t 119 South Front V s 1 7 as where you will find fine fresh v ejrtrs. and NewlUvcr Oysters, open and in tie f belt, received fresh every day. Aso Fresh Isszllj Groceries cf all ilaii ti."ap for c?.5h, trr t c'J 1 j 7. T. C.;'J01i. MISCELLANEOUS. ' -3 CORNICE, CORNICE VOhv, . selling goods vtry cheap. R. fJJ. r-lclfJTlRE. V E O O WFIDEWfJE US ! excess of corresponding weeks io aire of the 'house. This efet"un h?veP w m w - :..Y1 . rrr mu . nyi,i FOR THE I' 'J cure Deafness In all Stages. Recommended ior uiuairavea aescrxptUje book and tesumoid r.n.JnsrcxLER,sc,i. laiiosal firs & Iron Cn. Wire Clrth. Wlrm Countar TtaiHnmi. Wlr Kla-m rfi & Col Sontnm. Wealhr Vuuw, SUble Fixtures, llou.' & Uou ttiux;. ir-ai Hltuttera, Counter SappoitMtc , C-ilcntloa tbia Paper. i At Cost! j QVER 500 BOXES TOBICCOAT COST to clo?e out. Also, a l irge stock of Plug ind Smoking Tobacco at very low prices hom the Best Factories In Virginia. Cigars and Gigarettes By the mllliion, atfthe Office of CAPEFEAB TOB 1CCO WORKS, sept 15 tf No. 132 North Mrket3L Brass Fire Dogs, Slioyels and Tongs. jgOMETHlNG VERY NICE AND VERY CHEAP. - GILES A MUBt 1IISON, nov 24 , . 38 and 40 Murchlson Block Board. FEW MORE BOARDERS, EITHER tabic, regular or trans'ent, can be accomm- dated with comfortab!e rooms and the best tbe market affords, at - 11SU Market at., bet. Front and ecoo4. nov 18 if White Cypress and Yellow Pine BLINDS AND D00B8, Guaranteed as good as the tett. Moulding, JJrackets. Bamstsrs anJ Orna mental Woodwork. ; OCt 16 PARLEY ft WIGGINS. Groceries. Groceries. -pLO UB, MOLASSES, COFrEE, BACOX, Sugar, Salt, Corn, Rice, Meal, Lard, Soda, Gl?e, Lye, foap. Potash, Hoop Iron.OaU, Hay, Starch, Snuff, CrackersTobacco, Cl?w Candy, Candles, Matches. Powder, Sbo. Caps, Paper Bags, Buckets, Fuse, &e. For sale by nov 3 - KERCHNES ft C ALDER BBO r Good materials properly porportioci Ready mixed Paints caa h-zljest , cdbycsin-tboN.-Y. -'amel F?-1 cell D: t
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Nov. 28, 1884, edition 1
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