Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Dec. 27, 1884, edition 1 / Page 4
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MISCELLANEOUS U' ' ACER'S : Sarsaparilla I a highly concentrated extract of Sarsaparilla, and other blood-purl Tying rooUi-combined with Iodide of Potas sium and Iron, and ia the safest, most reli able, and most economical blood-purifier that can be used. If invariably expels all blood poisons from the system, enricb.es and renews the blood, and restores its vitalizing power. It is the best known remedy for Scrofula and all Scrofulous Complaints Erysip elas, Eczema, Ringworm, Blotches, Sores, Boils, Tumors, and Eruptions ef the Skin, as also for all disorders caused fey a thin and impoverished, or corrupted, condition of the blood, such as Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Rheumatic Gout, General Debility; and Scrofulous Catarrh. Inflammatory Rheumatism Corel "Ayer's Sarsaparilla has cured me of the Inflammatory Rheumatism, with which 1 have suffered for many years. W. H. Moobx." Durham, la., March 2, 1882. rREPAKED BY DrJX.Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists ; Si, six bottles for 55. iaIl lytcto d&w A AYER'S Ague Cure contains an antidote-for all malarial dis orders which, so far as known, is used in no other reniody. It contains no Quinine, nor any mineral uor deleteius substance -whatever, and consequently produces no injurious oflect uptfei the constitution, but leaves the system as healthy as it was before the attack. WE "WARRANT AYER'S AGUE CURE -to cure every case of Fever and Ague, Inter mittent or Chill Fetor, Remittent Fever, Dumb Ague, Bilious Fever, and Liver Com plaint caused by malaria. In case of failure, al ter due trial, dealers are authorized, by our circular dated July 1st, 1882, to refund the money. Dr. J.C. Ayer&Co., Lcwo!!, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. may 23d Aw nrm T FREE! f RELIABLE SELF CURE a favorite prescription of one of the most noted and successful specialists in the U. b. Kw retired) for the cure of Nervous Debility, oat Manhood, Weakness and Decay. Sent I plain sealed envelope Free. Druggists can fill it. Address DR. WARD & CO., Louisiana, Mo. dec 21 cod lyd&w na luoifice. J HAVE ON CONSIGNMENT a fine lot of FLORIDA ORANGES. Also, pickle 1 MUL LETS snd ROE. EGGS at the lowest market prlca. Call and sec for 3 ouriolf JOHN K. MARSHALL, 3eneral Commission Merchant, lsc 21 lyiltw No 24 North Water St COME AND SEE ! rpiIK HANDSOMEST LINK OF Christ- 1UOO A. 1 COCUiO 1U V LIU K,Ll f LUimHiig ill - A1 I J I TIDIES, CANVAS WORK, SILK AND LISEN IIAND'F?, NECKWEAR, GLOVES, TOTVEL-5 AND TABLE LINEN, and other articles too numerous to mention. Millinery Department. This department la. ns usual, well fi-lcit with all the latest Btj lea of Trimroei and Ur.tnm med Hats and Bonnets, Feathers, Wings, &c. ltespectfully MISS E. KARRER. dec 2J ExchacKO Corner. Conoley's Drug Store. 52 1G MARKET STREET. F OR HOLIDAY PRESENTS CALL. AT my etors, I have a full supply and polite clerks to wait upon customers. MY CHRISTMAS COLOGNE U far ahead of ny that I have offered yet. MY TOYS arc all imported and I sell them at low prices. Drugs and Patent Medicines as low as the lowest Cigars, Cigarettes, Ac. J. W. CONOLEY. P. 8. A large lot of FANCY CARDS for Children, to b given away. J. W- CONOLfcY. MALAGA GRAPES. gPECIAL SALE OF FIFTY BARRELS at th following prices: ORIGINAL PACKAGE, $5 COperBbl REPACKED 7 CO per Iibl Orders respectAUlly jolicited. BEN J. W. DATIS, General Commission Merchant, 99 Barclay St., New York dec 13 lw Star copy Tte Election is Over ! rjIHE COUNTRY IS SAVED. OUR PCR caases are large. Oar expenses small and we are determined ta sell Grocerlea ehftan to su!t these ham times. Save money by buying xrom ts. u. nor 15 No. 19 North Second St. eosuciPTion. I hri a poitiT rmdr for th abor dlaea ; by lu M thxasadof cumci tb worst kkodaodof long tas.lBC h bxn cared. I ndd. o atrone ia mt fait h lattaaffieacr.tbat I wlil lend TWO BOTTLK3 f EKK, tOfcttMr with TA LCABI.K T8EATISB OB this dUMN to Ml taffarar. GiTaaxpreaa and r. O. sddrfsa. I x X. A fiUKUX, UirwlSt.. hew York. The Daily Review, S3T Tke jjaiiy tfcvistz has the largest in ta fide drrxuaticTi, of avy tsewtyaptr SATURDAY. PKCKMirTiTg?. 1831, rtaeaaaaajaafceBaeaiaBtoaaaawaaBw aw m . LOCAL NEWS. The rfceipt? of c-ttn t U ia poit tr-day foot up 2S4 bales. Fr the next thirty days business suits will o made of winter and spring caimercs at sctuai cost at Deer's, f Mr. W. J. Cornwall, of Laurinburg. wa3 in the city to-day arcI s-v ug pleasure of a call. Hun. Wharton J. (vixen was in city Christmas mi a visit to dauchu-r. Mrs. Pembroke Joues, the the He left yesterday on the boat for Fayette viile. Cotton. The receipts of cotton at this port for the week ecdiun. with to-day foot up 2.0G0 bales, as against 1,472 bales for the corresponding week of last year, an increase thU week of 1,183 bales. The receipts for the crop year to date loot up 81,770 bales, against 7G.1S0 bales to Dec. 29th, of last year, an in crease this year of 5,590 bale3 Ieath of Mrs. Urane, We regret to learn of the death of Mrs. Drane, the venerable relict of the lamented Dr, K. 5. Drane, lormerly Rector of St. James' Church in this city, who died while at his post cf dut3T here daring the yellow fever epidemic in 1862, Mr3. Drime died yesterday, we understand, at Eder.tn She tvas the joother of Col. Jesse Hargrave. of Laurel Hill, of Rockingham county, and of Rev. R. B. Drane and the step mother of Col. II. M. Drace. A Tornado. From a letter received from E. W. Kerr, Esq., of Clinton, Sampson coun ty, we learn that a destructive storm of wind passed over the Northern portion of that county on the night of the 22nd inst. Several dwellings and a good many outbuildings were blown down, but, fortunately, r.o one was injured iu person." The damacc to property i3 quic serious, the most of the loss fail ing upon those who could ill afford to Joe it. An HoBfesc 31 an. Anthony Smith is the name of a very honest colored man in this city who deserves honorable mention. A few dayn since be found a pocket-took in the street containing a sum of money and some valuable papers. There was a bill in it for some goods purchased at Mr. Yates' store and Anthony there upon at once sought out Mr. Yates and handed him the book. It has been re stored to its owner and the honest find er was duly rewarded. Another Concert. The Cornet Concert Club, assisted by Mrs. WatterSiiMrs. Kahnweiler, Miss I-ayender.the Arion Quartette Club and IVolessors Luizzi aud Summcartine, will give another of their exquisite musical entertainments at th.8 Opera House next Monday night. The last concert of the club wa a pronounced success, both musically and financially, and the one to be given on Monday n'u'ht will be fully the equal oftbefurruer in a musical sense and we trust that it may be in dollars and cents Fertilizer Factory Destroyed. The fertilizer factory, which com prise a portion of the Acme Manufac turing Company's works at Cronly, 17 miles from Wilmington, on the Caro lina Central Railroad, was destroyed by fire at about 3 o'clock on Christmas morning. It originated between the drying house and the shed in which kainit was stored. The building was entirely destroyed, although a large portion of the machinery was not ma terially injured. The com pan y had on hand a large quantity got fertilizer which wa3 not injured, so that . they will be able to fill all contracts lor de livery without delay. A new factory will bo built immediately and it is ex pected that tt will be completed and in operation in season to supply additional fertilizer for this teason's demand. The oil mill and the fibro mill were not in jured. There had been a Christmas tree in the public hall at Cronly on the night before, the festivities of which were kept up until about 1 o'clock on Christmas morning, and in two hours after the .factory was in flames. The workmen employed there as well as the citizeus generally did all in their power to save the properly from destruction. The loss is estimated at about $20,000, upon whichthere was no insurance. Second Baptist Church, on Sixth, between Church hnd Castle streets. Kev. J. P. Kinjr Pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sun day School at 9 a. m. Prayer meeting everv Tuesday nisht. 3 First Baptist Church, (col.) corner of Fifth and Campbell streets, A. M. Conway, pastor Preaching at 10.30 a.m.. 3 p. m., and 7. SO d" m. 4. S, school at t p. m p Out of a school population of 16,000, 000 there arc not more 10,000,000 who are now receiving an education. Wc observe quite a fine display ol new Revolvers lor very reasonable rrice3, at JacobPs Hardware Depot.f fat I M'lTmi Wi i-grt Fer Speaker.. Mi:. Editor: Believing, as I do, lliat the questioner who shall be speaker cf the Lower Hocsaof the next Legisla ture of North Carolina is one that is of f.r more importance to as in this section cf North Carolina, than i3 com monly supposed, ad tl at i. i s of prime .mporkance in ihat w.: should have one in tt at office whais partial to us, I take the liberty of reaucitlng yoa to publish the following extract irom thi Goldsboro Messenger, which gives th reasons why I think C"l. Thoe. M. Holt is notcnly suiiabie, but the very man i lor the position. V ry trul- yours, v A CoifuESPONDENT C-jrr.GoNIcbcr j Mcs? eoger. Nevor before in North Carolina have so many gt-ntlemen been mentioned in connection with I lie Speakership as in the nendin.se contest. S- many, indeed, and such good and true ni:i ar :hse whose names havt; thus tar iien. brought forward by their Iri -nds th;it one may well be perplexed to know to whfm the honor should bit accorded. I will not say one word in disparagement of any one of them, but as the position can be-awarded to only-one, it becomes necessary to make a choice. After a. careful survey of tha lie'd. and after honestly weighing the claims ol each of the candidate?, it: seems to the writer that there are more reasons why Col. Thomas M. Holt, ot Ala mance, should be elected Speaker than any ot the gentlemen who seek the position. Not in the last election enly, but ever since the organi zation of our parly he has stood in its foremost ranks, fighting its battles and giving liberally of his time and means to its eanse. tinder his leadership our majority in his county has steadily in creased an evidence of the confidence and esteem of his people. He has ever been a most zealous worker, serving cheerfully in any capacity to which he might be assigned. He has several times been a mem ber of the Legislature, and frequently served as a presiding officer most ac ceptably to his fellow members show ing in every instance bis entire fitness for the position. A good parharnen tarian through long experience in pub lic assemblies the best teacher full of energy, vim andJUle, quick in thought and action, of stricfest ihonor and m- tesrrity, earnest, faithful tind conscien tious in the discharge of his outy in every trust coulideu to him, and. aoove all, direct, manly, straightforward and firm, he won hi make a moat excel lent Speaker, and tneiv in not a man in North Carolfoa who dot s not know that Tom IJoii would be strictly just, fair and impartial in the di; charge of every duty incident to the position. North Ca.'o'ina owe ?h proud position which she h"'S assumed among her sister Scales to the deve!opni'.vt ot hor agrin ltural and manufaeturiuii intttre-r. In these pursuits are engad t he-luoi ot her people, and though them she has :nrtde mighty stride in. material proi ri s-?. An opportunity is now present ed to n cognize the claims of these inter ests by the elevation of ono of these rep resentative men There is no ono in the Slate who is better qualiiied in every particular for the position of Speaker, or who is roro thoroughly identified with the agricultural and manufacturing interests of NorthCaro lina than Col. Thomas M. Holt. His public record shows thai he has advo cated every measure that tended to the material advancement of his Stale. His career in theLcgislature has been mark ed by ability, honesty and unselfish devotion to the public good. He will be the first farmer and manufacturer thus honored since the days of old Nat Macon. Alamance county, like the unflinching Democrat, pure and pat riotic citizen, who is the subject of this communication, has never received any recognition at the hands of our party within the recollection of the writer, though she had ever been among the most faithful to its principles, andnow some apprecation of her fidelity and the merits of her favorite son would be mosUgrateful to her people and to the frierris of Col. Holt flicughcut the Statet Iu our hour of need, wl en County Government was attacked, though agaitist his interests, he was our friend and stood for it as firm as a rock. Ivetus now stand firm for him and ask that merit be rewarded by his election to the Speakership An Eastern Democrat. Church Services To-Morrow. St. John's Clmrcn, corner Third and Red Cross streets, ltev. James Carmlchael. D. I). Hector. Suaiiay after Chis'nias, December '8th, 1884. Holy Communrion at T.SO.oViocl:, a.m. MorclDfj rr.ijer at 11 o'clock. t-elc'ia-tionof "Ho'' iRjsocentb" lv Sunday School at 3 30 o'clock, p m. . St. Paul's Evan. Lutheran Church, corner of Sixth and Market streets, llev. F. W. E. Pcs chau, Pastor. German Services at 11 o'clock, a. m. tnglJfih services at 7.30 o'c-ock. p. m . Sunday School at 3 o'clock, p. m. W. II. Strauss, Superintendent. Second Presbyterian Church, corner of Fourth and Campbell streets. B3v. J. W. Prlinroee, Pastor. Services at 11 a. m and 7 30 v- m. Sabbath School at 3 p. m. First Baptist Church, comer of Market and Fifth streets. Kev. T. II. Pritchard, D. D., pastor. Services at 11 a; m. and 7 3J p. m Sunaay School at 3 Z0 p m. Young men's prayer meeting Tuesday night at 7.30 o'clock. Prayer and xraise meeting Thursday nijrht at 7 30 o'clock. ? fe First Presbyterian Church, corner Third aln Orange streets, llev. Joseih II. AVilson J. D., Pastor. Services at 11 a. m. an 17 SO p. n. Lcctnre Thursday at 7 30 p. m Fifth Street M. E. Church, between Sun and Church streets, llev. L. H. Tuttie, Pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and S p. m. ; Class meet ing at 3 p. nt. ; Prayer meeting Thursdav even ing at 7Ms o'clock. . Front Street M. E. Church. Son Hi. Fiont and Walnut streets. Ecv. Dr. E. A. ates, Pastor. Services at 11 a. m. aud 7 p m. Sabbath school at 3 p.m., W. M. Parker, superintendent. Prayer meeting and lecture Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Christian Association Tuesday evening after llrst and thirtl Sabbaths, at 8 o'clock. Seats Stee and strangers and visitors cordially invited. Seiylcea at St. Mark's Church, comer Sixth and Mulberry streets, arc as f ollows: On tun days at 11 o'clock, a. m and 30 o'clock, p. xa. OaSaijiU' days. Morning Prayer at 7.30 a in. and 4.3J p. m. Sunday School at fet. Barnabas school House on Sundays at 3 CO p m. S. Mark's Church is a free Church. Religious services in Tileston Upper Room evMy Sunday at 3 P M. Public cordially in- St Thomas' Pro-Cathedral. First Mass at 7 a m. Second Mass at 10 a. m. Vespers and Benediction at 5 o'clock pm. Daily Mass at 6:J0 am. . Christ Church (CongTCgationali5t)Xiui street between Sixth and Seventh, llev. D. D. IotLe mlnijiter. Prea tiling service 3 at 11 o'clock, a. m. anl 8 o'clock, p. m. Pastor's Bible Class 1,i13 P- m Prayer and Praise meeting. Wednesday, 8 o'clock, p.m. Snndar School. 3 o'clock, p. m., in Memorial Hall, corner 7th and Nonets. j COBIBlEUCIAIiNEWftJ- .J.'"- HISCELLAKEOUS; I . f TTcrtTr NGTON MARKET. (fTTTlH?? H-3"W S rrrrn-nn -rr- December 27 4 P. M SPIRITS TURPENTINE -Quoted firm at 281 cents per gallon. Small sales at 28 cents per gallon'. ROSIN Quoted firm at 05 cents for Strained and SI for Good Strained, TAR Quoted firm at $1.10 per bbl of 280 ib3 CRUDE TURPENTINE Quoted steady at $1.60 for Virgin and Yellow Dip and S,l for Hard. COTTON Quoted dull at 'l0 cents per pound for Middling. No sales reported. The following are the biScial quotations: Ordinary C Vid Ordinary ...... fo w Middling LlntfUrg....: Good Middling ....... Si OA . 10 3-1G m 10 11-1G cent OAIJ.Y KECEIfS. Cetoa : Spij it Turpentine-. . Tar- , Crudo TurDeotino. . . 281 baks 180 casks G33 bbLs 2-28 bbis MAitili! NEWS. ARRIVED. Steam yacht Louise, Woodside Smithviiio. Piaster Steamer D. Murchison, Smith, Fay- etteville, U W V aliains & Co. Steamer John Dawson, Black, Point Caswell, R 1J Faddison Schr Gen F E Spihner, Dare. Phila delphia, Geo Harries & Co, with guano to Champion Compres3 Co CLEARED. Steamship Regulator, Doane, New York, H G Smalibones. Sieam yacht Louise. Woodside Smithviile, Master Steamer D Murchison, Smith, Fav etteville, G. W. WiUiams & Co. Steamer John Dawson, Black, Point Caswell R Y Paddison. Schr A & E Benton, Ireland, George town, S C, Geo Harris3 & Co Exports. . COASTWISE. Nvv York steamship Regulator ',254 Dales cotton, 362 bbl3 tar, 50 do rosin. 25 do crude turpt, 10 casks' spts. 10 bbis pitch. 17 do flour, 62 do rice. 33 do lightwood, 67 bags bran, 40 do chaft, ?0 pkgs iiidse, 6,750 juniper bolts, 105,- 514 it lumber WEEKLY STATEMENT, STOCKS ON HAND DECEMBEIt 27, 1884. Cotton ashore, 9,292; afloat. 6 491; total, Iij,J. Spirits ashore. 4,559; afloat, 10; t tal 4,599. Rosin ashore, 79.029; afloat, 983; total. 80,012. Tar ashore. 4,055; afloat, 3,362; total, 7,117. Crude ashore, 1.172; afloat, 125; total, 1,297. RECEIPTS FOR WEEK ENDED DEC. 27 Cotton, 2,GG0; spirits, 1,097; rosin, 5.- 257; tar, 1.581; crude, 428. KXFOIiTS FOR WEEK ENDED DEC 27. DOMESTIC. Cotton, 60 ; spirits, 2 ; rosin, 4 ; tar, 259 ; crude, 63. Cotton, 2,918; spirits, 2,096; rosin, 3,- 106. A $15 Prize. SPIETX)ID SATIN ISED KUSsIaN A LE iTHER 5ADIEA DRESSING CA3E will be presented to the party buying the largest amount of Holidiy Gocdi between thl3 d;.te and January 1st, IS;-5. Coree and see the prize at - F C. MILIJTIV3, dec 23 flcrror Fourth and Nun sts r Christmas j" WILL RECEIVE TO-tOBROW, CHRIST MAS EVE. FIFTY GALLONS of thoe fa mous Shepherd and Iline's Garden Oysters from New Elver. Guaranteed sweet and" fresh ard a3 fine an Oyster p,s his be; n seen here thts season, s cave oulers early. Delivered promptly ia any part of the city. W. T GROOM, So Front Street, naar tke New Market d3c23 CKAPT. CRAFT. 1884. Holiday Goods. 1884. yE II AVIS THEM IN PROFUSION, frdm the most cleiaht Chamber Jnd Parlor Suits to Toy Carriages, Wagon3, C&rta, Velocipedes, Dexters, Chair j, Deiks, Lounges, Chiffoniers, &c. Wc invite a'l to call and se the hand some display cf the LEAPING FDRN1TURE HOUSE. T. C. CRAFT, Agt , dec 15 2vr 20 Scuth Front St. The Cold Wave JJA3 BEEN WORKING UP OUR CU3 tcmers to the iaiportance of a STOVE, and out they jro. Mora left. No time to wiite about ttem. PARKER & TAYLOR. PURE WHITE OIL. dec 22 Christmas Presents. MOMG THE VERY MANY CHRISTMAS Presents not mectbntd yet, a e & largo and Aire sclcstijn of MUSIC BXES, from $1.75 to $S5 ALI N!!:Y; P rarer Boots and Hymn Boots f(r ail the Churches, Family Bibles, Diaries for 1SS', snl many other Presents. The lirgeat anJ linstt selection of CHRIST MAS and SEW YEAR'S CARDS in the city, can he found at nrost reasonable prices at HELNdBEKGtR'S. dc 22 live Book and iJusie Stores The Excursion and Pic Nic gEA50N IS OYER AND THE THEATRI CAL AND BALLSeasonhaaorentd again and JOHN WERNER, the practical G- rman Ear- ber and rerfumtr. is personally in attendance at his II a!r Dressing acon, 23 Market fctrtct. between Water and Front, Wilmlnrton. N. c dec 11 ' WKARE WirxraGTO LCT Tou-.TAKP.rAWv hnono - insnpp.tion or comnansnn witl lf oar goods are not snpc.ior.to alUthets ia at t W. 15 TO 25tPER CENT. CHEAPER or wbea our cnstoniers are not perfectly salisfiodTA -n1 , ' - w"lNcheexul!y refund money. U e protect our patron s, good jadaManfi . . Upon this Platform we THE LARGEST RETAIL, CLOTHING BUSINESS IN THIS CITY' We do not wonder at the daily increase of our trade. People soon find out where they can-save a dollar: We can convince joa of the lact that we can give better value for your money than you can find elsewhere ! ' Why is it ? Simply because we give ask you to pay tor what you THE OLD RELIABLE CLOTHIER, . . v . 114 MARKET STi, dec 8 WE ARE SHOWING SOME REAL Black Silks we have decided bargains. BLACK GOODS, such-as Cloths, And various other things we can show at LOWEST PRICES, LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S WRAPS ! Almost anything in this line that can be called for. JERSEYS of all weights. T CARPETS AND CURTAINS." You may have read of cheap goods in this line, but we think we can "caplhi climax! Call and see us. " , " J dec 15 I Our Improved Arti"c!al Ear Drams ctrro Deafness In aH etages. HeooQxme&ded BOIentiSc Kiey. oi Kuropo and America. Write for illustrated descriptive book and testtmoai from aocwvs, j ids'es, alnlstr3 and promlneat men and women who have been cared, aad w take- p'-easit-ni i,i rccomir ending them. They aro unseen while la use, comfortable to WMJC. Bt&kf: a permiinoti euro. Aodn J. H. SiiahoUoa, 7 Murray Bk, Mow.Yorlr ... . w. p. sujiiiii, trim. jTLSS? mw rfQ.srr CUeoso Saiea. '.r&-ii-f rniuej, bnn l - JiA,.- i.-jfriuijf, nuo a tSt-ad for Catalonc c.ch 13 d&w lv i 884. CHRISTMAS. AT D A. SMITH'S Furniture Warerooms, Can bo found a large assort Jieut of VALUABLE GIFTS, 0 suitable for everybody. The pub'.ic, and especially the ladles, are respectfully invited to call ard examine prices, &c. D. A. SMITH. Furniture Dealer, N. Fr-ont Street dec 22 Christmas Goods. "jyj-RS. 5. J. BAKER CALLS ATTENTION to a well 63lected stock of HOLIDAY GOODS, u-t received and they will be Bold at the low est prices. Persons wishing to purchase will dcaee call and examine the handsome Toys She haa also a very handsome stock of Millln. ery Gooda. MRS. S. J. BAKER, dec 2-2 122 Market St. Produce Exchange AND Headquarters for New River OITSTEBS. 106 S. Front Si., Just Next t jSe5Jaanj Home. Vv. H. YOPP, Proprietor. J BEG LEAVE TO ANNOUNCE XO MY friend and tie public in general that 1 have opened ss above a place of tusdnesa for the sale of all kinas of country produce. New River Oysters a epccialty. Goods delivered promptly. All I ask Is atrial. Orders from the country f jr Fish and Oysters solicited declTlwd law . Our Holiday Goods KE- NOW OPEN, AND OUB LADY trienda axe Invited to crit!cls3 our Kclcctlons. ccc 22 33 & 40 MnrchUon Block gY SENDING TODS LIGHT COLORED goods to UONAf Il'Sf team Djc Works, UU V? tir bl,lflS them made darker f of FaU and Winter wear jou'U save the expense JK?ftailc5?tor dreaa Complete and rresh lot dye etuff just received. . . .- - wj - u have: built up our Enorm oti you honest goods at fair prices &mi get. Ao nonsense of any kind. NICE THINGS FOR THE HOLIDATc Cashmeres, Surges, Alma Henriettas, T. n R. PJJ. fiflcirJTIRE. FOR THE F. B. KDTCgT JCR, Bmtf. laiional f ir8:-& M Eo. oli. Wire fTiotli.-Wirw Ootinter KaUIngS, Wire Slams. D Coal ScrwTis. W mthir Vanes, Stab) Fixtures, !.' iiun tenuis1, iron Mitiitcrs, uoantor SapportB,Snt 0-nUon this PaDeik Hot Tom and Jerry. CJ1HE FIRST OP THS 8BA8oW TO-DAY. Also, Bum Greasera, Hot Scotch; Spiced Bum, Hot Flip and all the latest style of Hot Driaka . AT THIS MGBJT dec 16 :l 26 Korth JTrontSt Boat and Seine for Sale. I OFFER FOR SALE A 6DRF BOAT 111 SEINE both In first rate order. If not pi iously disposed el, I will sell at public ue tlon on Monday, Decemter 29, 18S4. ; For further particulars- call on or address the subscriber. - JA8. JJ. HUGQIN8. Wilmington, Dec. 15, 18S4. , dec W 191 S o m et h i ngft ew. J HAVE JUST ; RECEIVED BY RAIL JL Vanilla Flavored Syrup, The finest Syrap ever offered In Ibis market. ALSO X FULL LINE OF Fancy & Staple Articles Call and examlae at Crapon's Family Grocery. - G. M. CRAPON, Agt., "; dec 1C 22 South Front S t NOW FOR THE BOYS ! WE ARE ..FULLY PREPARED TO CAR- ry out our promise ta the BOYS, la regard to giving each one of them a beautiful XMAS PRESEN1 Every Boy la Wilmlnirton. tinder tirellH years of age, must be at our stere MNDi J are too j oung to como alooo must ooma witl thslr nursea by 4 o'c!ok. You will getaPrr. ent whether you buy or not. TUESDAY'AFTEBNOON, at the same tlaa and place, every COLORED BQT la town will be treated In like maancr. COilE IN TlilE OS TOO MAT LOSS YOUR CHANCE. P. L. BRIDGEBS & 00. 110 North Front flt. dCCl20
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Dec. 27, 1884, edition 1
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