Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Jan. 12, 1885, edition 1 / Page 4
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The Dally Review Sf- The uaxiM Heview has the largest bona fide circulation, of any newspaper published, inthedtiof Wilmington, -sg MONDAY. JANUARY 19. 1885. LOCAL NEWS. We Missed. The elegant music box which was pot up for raffle at Ileinaberger' was won by Mr. C. B Mellette. It only missed one number of coming 10 this office. Mr Heinsbergcr has pot up another fine one lor raffle which is values at $100. and there is considera ble anxiety to know who will become the fortunate poshes or. Nothing ven ture, nothing havo It is a beautiful instrument and well worth trying' for. Launched To-Day. Tb beautiiul pil"t boat wfcich has been in process ol c nstruclion at Mr. Tboa. Evans' ship yard in this; c'ny was launched this forenoon. We have already published a description of this boat. She was built by Mr. Evans for parties at Srnithville. Her name has not yet been made public. "She ia a beautiful cratt and a credit to all en gaged in her construction. ISody Foil ml. The body of a newly-born iclant was found yesterday buried near what is known as Macomber's ditch, between Walnut and Bed Cross streets. The Coroner was notified and the remains were exhumed and examined this morn ing by Dr. F. W. Potter, who was urv able to tell positively whether the child was ot white or colored parentage. The remains were very much decomposed In Distress. The crew ot the pilot boat Uriah Timmons yesterday discovered the three-masted Spanish schooner Salivi dad in distress off Little Kiver, S. C. The vtssel was Maded with sugar, bound from Cuba to New York, and was leading badly, be ides having lost her anchors and all of her sails except 'the foresail and jib. A pilot was put on board of heir, and she is now making for Smithvillej No further particulars had been received up to the time of our going to press. The liule. The gale last night and this forenoon was quite heavy in this locality and signals were ordered up for this city. Srnithville and Fort Macon. The maxi mum velocity of wind here was 27 miles per hour whHe at Srnithville it blew at the rate of 30 miles per hour. The lines are down between New River and Fort Macon so that it was, impossi ble to gain information from the latter point. During the night con. siderable rain fell and this morning there wero several flashes of. lightning and penis ol thunder in the -distance. We have heard of no disasters from the effects ot the storm. Fide Stock. Mr. John F Maunder, on Fourth street, between Hanover and Bruns wick, is the owner ot several very line cows, of which be ia justly and proper ly proud. Tbey fte one-half Jerseys and are remarkably good milkers, one ot the number averaging 14 quarts per day, which at this season of the ye:ir is an unusual quantity. Mr. Maunder not only takes pride in his stock he takes care of them also, and has stables fitted up with a view to comfort aril neatness for their accommodation, lie has pe pared the stables so that in cold or stormy weather the cattle may be tied up for shelter and convenience in feeding and milking. Each cow has a particular place to be tied, and they have all learned to go to their respective places without confusion or mistake. Sunday Gunniug. . The people of Masonboro Sonnd and vicinity have been mach annoyed rc oently by parties from this city who go down there on Sundays for the purpose of fanning, f hey make serious com plaint of the annoyance, as well they may. Yesterday, during divine ser vice, the congregation of the Baptist Church at Masonboro were continually annoyed and disturbed by the report of firearms in the hands of the gunners. It teems to be an impression with some that there is no Sunday outside of the city and that the people in the conn try have no rights wbieh they are bound to respect. It is not generally known, it would appear, that such a violation ol the Sab bath is punishable by fine or imprison" ment. but such is actually the case. The law is as follows : (See the Code vol. 2. section 3783) If any person shall be known. to hunt on Sunday with a dog, or shall be found off his premises on Sunday, having with him a shot gun, rifle or pistol, he shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and pay a fine not exceeding fifty dollars, two thirds of such fine to inure to the beueflt of the public schools in the county of which such convict is a resi dent, the remainder to the informant; and upon failure of such convict to pay the required fine, he shall be imprison ed at hard labor for not more than three months, as the Court shall direct: Provided, that this section shall not ap ply to any person who may violate its provisions in defence of his own property. Bold Burglary. At a little after 3 o'clock this morn ing, the residence occupied by Messis. J.J. Hopkins and VC H. Keen, on Seventh street, between Chestnut and Mulberry, was entered by a burglar who in the first place rummaged the room of Mr. C. p. Carroll; who boards with Mr. Hopkins. He, however, sue ceeded in securing but a small trifle in change, while he missed a fine gold watch and ebain which was lying in plain sight The burglar then smarted into the sleeping room ot Mr. Keen but the latter awoke just as he entered, and sprang from his bed in an at temp to capture the intruder. Mr. Carroll by that time had aw- ke, bnt in the confusion incident upon waking f om profound slumber to find a thief in the house, the burglar escaped. Just a the latter was leaving the house Mr. Keen bethought himself of bis pis toi, which had been lyiujz within reaching distance all the time, and started with it in pursuk of the burglar. just having time to sead three or four shots alter the scoundrel in rapid suc cession, just as the latter was passing throug the outside gate into McRae street. Mr. Keen had afull view of the intruder and feels confident that he could identify him should he meet him again. The shots were distinctly heard in the neighborhood, causing considera ble alarm for a few moments among the people. Mr. Keen doe3 not know whether either of the shots took effect but it is sincerely to be hoped that some ol them did. for it is a great pity to waste ammunition upon these mid night marauding scoundrels, who arc- continually prowling about our streets in quest of plunder. Hebrew Faitjb. Mr Charles Jacobi. of Baltimore, Mil , a well-known citizen, had suffer ed for months with acute rheumatism in his ankle and foot. Finally he used St. Jacobs Oil, the great pain-cure, and was relieved by the first application. SIATK NEW8. Beaufort Telephone : The survey ol Bogue Sound, for which a government appropriation was made by the last Congress, has been commenced, and is proceeding very satisfactorily. We hope to see a dredge in operation there soon. Apropos of this subject we, are informed that he company who own the steamer Norwood have purchased a boat suited to the navigation of that sheet of water, and will soon give to the people of White Oak and Savansboro rn outlet to the markets ot the North. Charlotte Observer: We regret to learn that Rev. Alexander Sinclair, D. D., who is well remembered by the people of this city, is in a dying condi tion at his home in Salisbury, Md. Dr. Sinclair was once pastor of the fnrst Presbyterian church iu this city, arid served that charge wi h great accept a- b.litv. He married a daughter of Mr A B. Davidson, one of our esteemed townsmen, who has been spared to ac company him to tht borders of ihe shad owed valley. The people ot Union county have decided to build a new court house in Monroe, to take the place of the present building, which is a tolerably substantial structure, but not mnch for couvenience or beauty The new court house will be a tine structure and will cost $30,000. The legislature is to be petitioned to author ize the commissioners ot Union connty to issue bonds t,o run ten years, at 8 per ceDt interest, to secure the . requisite lunds tor the erection ot the new court house. News and Observer: The Episcopal church at Chapel Hill has secured tor three months Kev Malcolm Douglass. I) D, for many .-years rector of an Episcopal church in Andoyer, Mass. Dr liouglass is the son of a former pro fessor of mathematics in the United States Military Acadetuy at West Pokit. He is an excellent man and an accomplished scholar. Ho takes charge at Chapel Hill in ordeij to obtain the benefit of a mild winter climate. News was received here yesterday of the death of Col Samuel Ruflin, a gen tleman "widely known in this section of the State. Recently he went to one of his plantation near Mobile and was there seized with severe sickness. His wite was telegraphed for and went at once. She telegraphed to relatives here that his eondition was critical in the extreme. Col Ratlin was about 72 pears of age, and has many relatives in North Carolina, being a member of one of the moit prominent families in the State. About 1874 he married Miss Annie Haywood, daughter of the late Hon Wiilism H H Haywood, of this city. His home was at Louisburg. Step Ladders, alllengthsjat Jacobi's Depot. f Attractive and Useful. The Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore. Md., the owners of the celebrated Brown's Iron Bitters, have just issued a beautiful Hand Book and Almanac for ladies, and a complete and useful Memorandum Book for men. These publications arc attractive; containing a great many valuable and intersting things. They are funished free of charge bydruggst 'and country store keepers, but should they not have them the Brown Chemical Co. will seDd either book on receipt of a two cent stamp to pay postage. d & w3t Goodmaterials properly porportioned which are the essential requisites in xveaay mixed ramtscan be beat attain ed by using the N. X Enamel Paint sold at Jacobi 's Depot. f Monday A SD ALL THE WEEK YOU WILL large consignments of Apples, Peaches, Pear Chickens, kegga and alt other count rr produce These gods must be sold ax once, call on A. W. RIVEN BARK, The Livc.urooer and Commission Merchant 15 Wllminaton. N. C. News an&Ob rver. THE LEGISLATURE. The Democratic Caucuses ana the Organization. SENATE. Fourth Day Saturday. Jan. 10, 1885. Mr. Gndger introduced a bill- to make it onlawlnl for any person to practice medicine without a license. Mr. Hill introduced a bill in regard tp Federal relations, which went to the calendar. , Mr. Connor a bill providing tr the registration of the sale ot property un der deeds of trust. Mr Buxton Bill amending the law in regard to the jurisdiction of magis tratts in certain civil cases. Mr. Sherriil Bill amending section 3,850. of The Code, regarding standard weights. Mr. Means Bill requiring judges to permit juries to take written instruc turns with them on their retirement Mr. hason oul to amend sec'ion 1.883. of The C"de, relative to malici ous injury to personal property. Mr. Connor Bill reDeslins section 1,215, of The C de and requiring the registration of deeds. Mr. Chadbourn (by request) Bil preventing the running at large of live stock in New Hanover count?. M r. Buxton Bill amending chapter 43 ot The Code, relat;ng to mills. Mr. Bason- Bill to improve the laws; relating to evidence. Mr Thompson Bill repealing section 3424 ot The Code, relative to fish in White Oak and New rivers. Mr Thomas Bill providing for the better keeping in repair of the public roads in the State. Mt. Troy Bill t secure the right of appeal tp the people of the Slate. (Jom- mittee on proposition and grievances. Mr Chadbourn, bill amending sec tion 3, chapter 382, law3 of 1883 ; same reference. Mr Todd Bill amending the consti tution of the State. Judiciary. The president announced the follow ing committees : Salaries and fees: Messrs Bason, Sherriil, Graham. Connor, Poole, Rountree and Cbadbourn. Deal, Dumb and Blind Institution; Messrs Thompson, Mason, Twitty, Troy, Sherriil, Kennedy and Chad bourn. Insurance: Messrs Winston, Todd, Perry, Scott, Alexander, Horne and White. Corpora'ions : Messrs Cowan, Todd, Troy, Gucfger, Lewis, Scott and Swain Privileges and elections : Messrs Gat ling. Todd, Graham, Home, Parker, Holeman and Taylor. Insane Asylums: Messrs. Kinsr, Thompson, Wiseman, Simmons, Hack- ett, Everett and White. Banks and currency : Mes?rs Leak, Connor, Dotson Cooper, Brown, Home, nd franklin. Finance: Messrs Alexander. Dotson, Leak. Graham, Home, Rountree and Chadbourn. Penal Institutions: Messrs Sherriil, Simmons. Williams. Parker. Twiltv and Swam. Propositions and Grievances: Messrs Robbins, Todd, Parker, Dotson, Leak, W inston and I nomas. Mr Buxton asked a reconsideration of the resolution in reterence to tla criminal courts, and his request bein granted, ho moved that the Senate d hot concur with the House amendment to the resolution. The motion prevailed The bill to repeal section 3424 of the Code, relaive to fishing in certain wa ters in Unsl w county, was taken np and put upon its readings. The bill passed its third reading and the Senate adj'ourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES FOURTH DAY. Saturday, Jan. 10. 1885. Mr. Miller To raise a committee to investigate the needot additional judges lor the Supreme Court, ozc. Mr. Lockey Juiot resolution con cernmg protection to the industry of shrep husbanorv. Mr. Burton To amend section 746 of the Code. Mr. Felton lo amend section 2596 of the Code, relative to local Assess ments in aid ot public schools. , Mr. Venters lo provide a better and more uniform system ot taxing hogs. Mr. Bell To amend section 3415 of the Code. Mr. Winborne To amend sub-section 4 of section 501 of the Code. Mr, Williams, of Granville To amend chapter 12 ot the Code. Mr Worthineton To reduce costs in legal proceedings. Mr Barringer To amend section 677 of the Code. Mr. Felton To prevent the killing of live stuck in the range, when the owner of such stock shall be uuknown. Mr. Pou To amend section 2834 of the (Joue. Mr. Lockey To incorporate the St Paul Liberal Association. , The chair announced the following committee : Judiciary: . Messrs Worthington, (chairman) Busbee. Overman, Jones, of Buncombe, Waring, Stanford, Adams, Woodard. Pearsall. Bell, Pear son, BuxtoD, Phillips, Hatch, Bar--in-ger, Bland. Turner. Winborne, Jones, of Alexander, Felton, Gulley, Womack and Bulla. Corporations: Messrs Busbee. Jones of Buncombe, Miller, Phillips. Exum, Sneed. Galloway, Felton, Brown, Reid, Whittington, Holeman, Brim, Cale. and Wall. Judicial Reform : Messrs Womack, Busbee, Worthington, Jones of Bun combe, Woodard, Adam?, Overman, Leazar ana utton. Finance: Messrs Tate. Shuford. Cowles. Bennett, Wakefield. Exum. Dnnlap, Ardrey. Adams, Long, Mur chison, Loyill, Galloway, Dixon, Pear ftt, Stanford, Stewart, Bland, Bellamy Brim and Chappell. Infane Asylums: Messrs Stanford, Tate, Grainger, Aycock, Shepherd, Mc Neill, McClelland. Caviness, Johnson, Robinson, of Sampson; Pearsall, Robertson, Williamson, Cronse, Whit tington, Grant, Pritchard, Whitted and Crowder. Privileges and Elections: Messrs Williams, of Granville; Waring, Win borne, Woodard, Crouge, Allen, Clifton Bo tier and Eaton . Engrossed Bills: Messrs Tomer, Green , of Durham ; Alston , Robinson, of Sampson : Hatch and W bitted. Enrolled Bills: Messrs. Leaser, Cowell. Winborne. Rura and Pinnix. Military Affairs: Messrs. Jones, of Buncombe: Worthiueton, Glenn, Adams, Murchison. Beaman, Crawford and Hussey. On motion of Mr. Womack the rules were suspended and the resolution to authorize" the State treasurer to issue bonds to E. H. Pollen was put upon its passage, and after some discussion as to the merits of the resolution, it passed its several readings. On motion of Mr. Green, ot Durham the resolution requesting Senators and members of Congress to use their influ ence for the repeal of the internal I . ... T. revenue was put upon us passage, xw was adopted and ordered to be sent to the Senate fr concurrence. To every Housekeeper a good substantial cook stove is an important necessity and our readers will find the best at Factory prices at Jacobi's Hardware Depot. t tiMlEia;iAL NISW. WILMINGTON MARKET January 12 4 P. M oirrT-no ttt d o r tt r vr m v . I . . 1 1 i . .1 at 1 niinla . r- ,to nn V aj A ROSIN Quoted firm at $l.u5 for Strained and Si 10 for Good Strained. TAR Quoted firm at 1J5 rer bbl f i. ui iw. I H . I ) I. I I I ir h. T h . niirterU i r tt- . ' . rr steady at X. 5 for Virgin and Yellow Dip and 1. 15 for Hard. ,, . . , m, a a ' ' . k. . . . j .ww . pei puunu ioi jiiuuiiii'r. io saies re I l iriJJi: XT- .. t ported The following are the official quotations: s Urdmary 8g cent L rod Ordinary 9 Low Middling 10 5-16 Middling 10 Good Middling 10 13-16 tt ( DAILY KKCEI PTS- Cotton-- Spirits Turpentine. . . . Rosin ' Tar Crude Turpentine 353 bales If casks 744 bbls 188 bbls 2 bbis MARIN JS NEWS. ARRIVED. Steamer Wave, Robeson, Fayette- ville, Geo W Williams & Co. Steamer John Dawson, Black, Point Caswell R FPaddison. Sieam yacht Louise. Woodside. Srnithville, Master Steam tug Ethel, Oisen, Key West, tla., Master. CLEARED Steamer Wave,Robeson, Fayetteville, tieo. W. Williams & Co. Steam yacht Louise. Woodside Srnithville, Master Br barque Isca, Knight. Hull. Ene. raterson, Downing cz Co. . Exports. FOREIGN. Hull, Eng Br barque Isca 500 casks spts tuprt, 1,257 bbls rosin, 1,000 bbls tar. WEEKLY STATEMENT. STOCKS ON HAND JANUARY 10, 18h5. Cotton ashore. 5,896: afloat. 6 631: total. n,5iJ7. Spirits ashore, 4,350; afloat, 1 465; to tali 5,815. Rosin ashore, 77.016; afloat, 6,583; total, Tar askoro, 1 606; afloat, 1,220; total, Crude ashore, 1,257; afloat, 11; total, l,y8 REflEIPTS WHOM ISTTO IfiTIT.TAW lRftA Cotton, 2,369; spirits, 1.872; rosin, 14. 940, tar, 2, 168; crude, 844. EXPORTS FROM 1ST TO lOTFI JAN.. 1885. LUJiaXiU. Cotton. 1,448; spirits. 44; rosin, 43; far o uV nrnSp 77ft tar, - 14S, crucie, a. FOREIGN. Cotton, 4,441; spirits, 1,170; rosin. 12.- iu; tar, yiw crude, 100. VESSBLS IN.THE PORT OF WILMIN6T0N, N. C. JANUAnr 9, 1884. Ho vessel under 60 tons reported In tola list. BARQUES.. Sor Arken, 310 tons, Halvorsen, . C P Mebinft Ger Iloffnung, 373 tons, Fretwurst, is eschau & We3ternLinn oer Auguste Jeannette, mi tons. Turirens. E Peschau & Westermann or Condor, 4y tons, by vertscn. Helde & Co .Nor raiken. ib tons, cnriotians n. C P M Ijane 1 uerJuize aaa tons, poller, n. Faichau & Westermann K ecschau & Westermann Ger Lucy A Paul, 877 tong. Andrles. E Peschau & Westermann Ger Tcis, 591 tons. Loof , E G Barker A Co Br Harriet Campbell, 649 tons, Grafton, C P Mebane Nor Speranza, 474 tons, Andersen, Helde ft Co Nor Jahnfar, 4.6 tons. Neilsen, C P M bane Nor Emma Parker, 497 tons, Lar-en, C P Mebane bt Minnie uray, sou tons, Mcncneff, C PMchanP Br Arlca, 383 tons, 8currell, C P Mebane Ger Eintrecht, 400 tons, Muswick. h Peschau ft Weatermann Ger Chariottc ft Anna, 4i4 tons. Rruger. Hilda A Co Ger Gt stave Mc i z'.er, 352 tons. Jorch. CP Mebane Ger C L Weyer, 418 tons, Frenck, JK rescbau & Westetmmn Mcr iyaia rescnau, U3 ton3, Burmelsler, .-- , i . n , . Br Isca. 292 tons. Knight. C P Mebace npT.'ts Ncr Amykos. 2 2 tons. Holsiad. C P Mehanfl v Fldnli i.V.trTia Rnloa ' " 1 . .. K ti Uarker ft Co Agnes Jiarton, 3ba tons, Kn'ght, weo HarrlSri & Co SCHOONERS. Br Haltie Darling, tons, Pea rcc, J Cronly ft Mc r.-i Clara E Berger, 4S1 tni, Dayton, , Geo tfariiss ft 60 Ltezie I ane, 23 4 tons, Hcrrick, E G Barker ft Co Chas E Paige, i.62 tons, Glffod, . ,s Geo Harris ft Co Alice Heara, 347 tons, Pence well Geo HarrUs ft Co J P Augur. 195 tons. Rich, Geo Harries ft Co John R Fell, 354 tons. Love land, - jeo Harries ft Co B 8 Graham, 341 tons, Davis, , Geo Harriss 4 Co Emma Heather, $76 tons. Lacy, ' A Geo Harriss ft Co Gen F E Spinner, 372 tons. Dare. Geo Harries Co MISCELLANEOUS- MimJJMJLAJfBOUB A FEW CHOICE OXSTXTST A. FEW WRAS LBp WILL SELL THEM BELOvt VALUE. NEW M ARRETS, RU8SIAH CHtCULARS SILK PLUSH SACQUES, BLACK CASHMERE, r And other Black Goods at the closest prices FINE ALL-WOOL SUITINGS and COLORED ALMA CLoko - In all desirable shades. f"8 CARPETS. CURTAINS, CORNlrjl At just such popular prices I MATTINGS of all kinds. , TURKISH BATH SOAP 25c for jan 6 GRAY n1fv oimI narm.nTit1v "hint n I ..J l.nrinntlr HAM fAr nVnnUVft agSaMWqttPiWfc 4"m 3. H. NichoUon. 7 Murray WE STI I I To whom it mv Concern: We w-uld most give prompt attention to all orders in the -ales. &c ana it tne uaTcmare s woxienware aeaiers, Arcnuecis. Builder nn ing trade of the United States who do not succeed in having tnelr orders fllld nromi eend them to as we will endeavor to fltl them wi hont delay, ear Catalogues of ImS pother noes oigooas iree on ;wm Ilntrnit WflTinna .) - . J - I uwr. m.j mtn ix ii bar f tt Notice HO MY COUNTRY FRIENDS. I HAVE I oDened a Commission Business in this city. for the purpot-e oi nanaung a i aicus oi Counirr Proancc, and if you ill give me a trial you shall have quick: sales anu prompt returns of the highest market price. Office 12S North Water street. Kesi ectfully, N B. F. KEITH, Jr. ear Shingles, and Lumber -a specialty, jan 8 daw tf Christmas Goods ATRS. 8. J. BAKER CALLS ATTENTION 1VL to a well selected stock of HOLIDAY GOODS, ju?t received and they will be sold at the low est priced. Persons wishing to purchase will please call and examine the haul some Toys She has also a very han 'some stock of Millin. eryUtodi MRS. S. J. BAKER. dec 22 122 Market St. 1884. 1884. CHRISTMAS. AT D A. SMITH'S Furniture Warerooms, Can be found a large assort; u en t of j VALUABLE GIFTS, suitable for everybody. The pub'lo, ana especially the ladles, are m resiiectfully invited to call and examine prices. &c D. A. SMITH. Furniture Dealer, N. Front Street Q6C - A 15. Prize. A SPLENDID SATIN ! INED BUSSIAN I Ul 2 LEATHER LADIES' DRESSINU f!ARF wn itlTSwJSSS tefiALlW!! amount of Hodday Goods between this date ani January 1st, 1S?5. Come and see the Vrul " F. 0. MILLER'S. dec 23 Corner Fourth and Nun ste Board. i FEW MORE BOARDERS, EITHER table, regular or trans'ent. can be accommo dated with comfortable rooms and the best the market affords, at MR8. ROBERT LEE'S, Market st., bet. Front and Second. HOT J9 II 1385. HarDeF 8 YOUTli2r PftOTll P " viamig A C , AN ILLUSTRATED WEE: LT. The serial and thort stories in Uanwr'n Young People have all the dramatic uia jnvenue nciion can possess, while they SH wn,olly SSL Iro?a at PUdous or VSSSL aeut&tioJ- .The humoious stories and pictures are fnllof Innocent fun, and the paS on natural nistory and science, travel, and th ,a9.te 9 Me. are by writers whose names give me nest assurance of accuracy and value" Hlatrated papers on athletic sports, games, and pastimes give fall information on rTS wjy. jlucic ib uvwag cneap aoout i ir Tin r ira fiMina . " An epitome of everything that is attractive anu uesiraoie in mveniie nteratnrn Rnotnn Courier. A weCKl? It&8l Ot ffOOd thlDir tn thA hnua J . o Ci tt i ' ?wmmm. visits . J , r T.T ,.v"ww. r w ptwure ib formation, and interest. thriRtian irfttMt. NY. IBw Postage Prepaid. $2.00 Per Year, v ol. vl. commences November 4, U&4. Single Nlubers, Five Cents each. Remittances should be made by Post Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance oi loss. cwBuapen are noc 'X) copy this advertise copy t umsah vthuoui uic express Brothers. Address order ot Harper ft HARPER ft BROTHERS, dec 3 "cw York. TY SENDING YOUR' LIGHT COLORED , i goods to MONACH'S 6 Dye Works, 16 made darker for second sL. and hainsr Fall and Winter wear 7 save the expense 01 ouymg a new stut or complete and tes-n 41. A urn. STYLES, PRICES LOW. as you will be offered them. OIL CLOTHS, Rugs; Mat R. IV!. Mel i?nriRE, S cakes, NO MORE rlvp A mTVcUOUS UlTentibn. O rn w JT! DOBK. find U9UUUIHUUII UU1 Hltln nMu SURVIVE! respectfully announce that we art- line of Wire and Ironwork. Wire Uot , VViro At inn I n u . - j- ONE THOUSAND CORSElS WILL SOLD AT QUOTED PRICES : A FIFTY CENT CORSET for only c A SK-VRNTY-FIVIC! CCimrADSM.. . 60 cents; A DOLLAR CORSET for only TSctjad. A ONE DOLLAR AND THIHTT mm I CORSET for only 9Sc. NURSING CORSETS, CHILDREN'S MISSES CORSETS la all Bze, Taylor's Bazaar. A 4 i K .tnsM , ,11 1 bargains in HANDKERCHIEFS, LACE COLLARS, PLUSHES. SATINS, VELVETS, HOSIERY AND UNDERWUt, AT REMARKABLY LOW PRICES, befon 1 " 1 - v .1 ' jam stock taking, at TATTER'S HA7AAR 1 18 Market St WILMINGTON, m C. jan 7 i ' - : Something: New. T HAVE JUST RECEIVED BY RAIL A. T Vanilla Flavored SvruPi w vuf tusf vi v vwvtvu aas .u o ssj ALSO A FULL LINE OF Fancy & Staple Articles voji ---- - - - it,tA vvAAirtJU n m. niuii uliii 6. M. CRAPON, Agt., dec 16 22 South Front New Cififar Store. i- Hirschberg's, 5 N. Front St tlHK PUBLIC CAN SSS THE PROCIsf of manufacture of my goods. Only the be workmen employed. No tenement hou? e labor, nor children, nor Chinese. The tobacco aisj In the manufacture of Cigars is naturally asl properly cored. All my work is done sw cUy ana v under mv personal sutrsrvlslon. can at my iaetoz . . 1 . 1 . L torv where mv serenw brands are made will satisf v all that the b goods are handled br L HIESCHBtSBU, oct 11 tf , No. 6 North FrostW, OFFIC1S Dr. S. C . Ellis, NO. 824 80TJTH FOURTH 6TBKKT, to Miller's Dru Store. 49" Note cnange of offtce hours, whlck if as follows 7 to 8 am.. 12 to 2 n. m.6to9P novS ' T M -4 i Mullets. A MOTHER CONSIGNMENT of nrt J. Sweet Florida Oranm. brae and J Boe Mullets, in bbls and half bbls, Fln mi Fggs. Chickeus, Applet, Potatoes, Ac. 1PJ be sold. Call and at e Cash ordera prompt ftlled. ronsUrnments of all kinds of ConT , Produce solicited Terms easb . JOHN R. MARSH ALU General Commission Merchant, No 24 North Water St, Wilmington, H.C- i dccSOlyd&w $ r- Notice. APPLICATION WILL B MADS TO 1 erislature of the State of North Carom at Its next session, for the passage of w incbrperating the Wihnlnxtoa, OnsJeW s arofina BaUroal Company, also a incorporate a comrany to build a fronl W iimligton to Fayetteville, N. C. ; ? to amend the charter of the Cane Fear A f kin Valley Balir ad t ompany. HAI it 1 r i; i L wumington, . o.. litn J-ec. doc 11 set rresu 10 1 aye stuff just
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Jan. 12, 1885, edition 1
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