Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Feb. 7, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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THIS PAP KB lisaed every mm, Sunday ex oepted by JOSH T. JAMBS, BDITOB AMD FROPHIKTOK. SUBSCRIPTIONS POSTAGE P AID. ear $4.00. Six months, $2.00. Three ""month. $1.00; One month, 36 cents, ine paper will be delivered by carriers free of charge, In any part of the city, at the above ntea or 10 cents per week. Advestislng rates low and llberaL aj-subscrlbers will report any and all fall- jres to rcoeivw"" TT... Tini'ln RctMMII AvTjC As? IfMMMfll fit j-'ijr ' ftona circulation, of any newspaper published, in the city of Wilmington, ""There are" over, six thousand liquor gftlo ,na in Philadelphia. . " Edwin Booth is a member of three Boston club?, but never attends the enter;:iinmenrs or dinners oi any of theni. Mr. Garry, one of the firm whose &torc was wrecked in New York by the dynamiter?, lays the blame on the Jyiuftliiy Association. - J iin R. McL?an. of the Cincinnati Enquirer, who went to Washington for a wilV now i?oes away out to Minne sp.is, Minn , for his household" furni ture. - The convention of coffin manufac turers at Cincinnati, the other day. de cided upon u redaction o( the price of col!in9. in view oi the hard times tbis a very gratifying. . Two young la.iies had a two mile racer) skates at a New Albany (Ind ) rfrrL the other day. One fainted on the second mile, and, and her competitor took the prize, a gold medal. A larmer in West Virginia has dis covered a new use for dynamite, that of protecting hen-coop. He tried his phn the other night, and while his hens were scattered to the four winds, he found a dead r.egro. - -mm- On 'the 3 1 s of last December the amount due the 492,928 depositor- in the Paris tvingn bank? was $20,620 -5JT, an increase of 22,392 in the number of depositors and of $1,776,695 in the amount held by them. Yellow fever is reported as making gn at inroads at Panama, and it is fur. ther stated that tbere is a disposition to keep the truth as to the exteut of the ravages of the disease, even from the inhabitants of the Isthmus itself. . . Col. William F. Vilas is closing hi3 law business at Madison and intends shortly to resign his seat in the Wiscon sin Legislature. The Cabinet makers have an idea that Mr. Vilas is about to take up his residence in Washington The present class at the United States Naval Academy is said to be the small est that ever graduated from it. When it entered in 1882 it had 63 members, but now contains only 30. fully one-half of whom have been warned ot probable disasters on examination day. Mrs. Laura DeForcc Gordon, ot Cal ifornia, has been admitted to the Bar of the United States Supreme Court. Mrs Gordon is the second woman al lowed to practice before this Court, the first being Mrs. Belva Lock wood, who has argued only one case since her ad mission to the Bar in March. 1870. At swell parties in New York cigars are handed round by an attendant i to the male guests as they disperse. It used to be the practice to place boxes on the tables and let the guests help them selves, but, as in Paris, the practice of carrying off the weeds by handiuls be came too scandalously common. The debt statement for January shows a return to the admirable prac tice of a monthly debt reduction, For the seven months of the fiscal year the debt has been brought down nearly $41,000,000, which, if maintained at the same rate for the full year, would make tho total reduction on June 30 next about $70,000,000. Tammany is in trouble because of the probability that John Kelly will not lead the 'braves" in another campaign. His friends say that his days as a polit ical leader are practically ended. Members are deserting the ship and as the New York Herald expresses it, Tammany is fast dissolving," and the breast of the County Democracy is filled with joy. 9 fm The dynamiters will hold a conclave, probably, in Paris on February 23d. Eleven delegates, tour of them from America, will be present. It is said thai soaie other and more revolutionary method than dynamiting will be adopt ed to ruin the commerce of England. Toere is an ex-detective in the employ of the Central Revolntionary Com mittee, as it is styled. It is reported that a warning is to be issued to the British Cabinet to the effect that it the t :;mes Act Bdl is renewed daring the coming session trouble will follow. . It is hard to tell just why it takes a j girl four hours longer to wash the front windows than tbe back ones. But the great popularity of . Dr. Bull's Cough kyrup is accounted for in the millions t cures it annally makes. The si' VQI 1X- f WILMINGTON. N. C. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY E I). Morgan and his party on the 1 iuu.iju yacnt Amy, to run wh ch costs $4,000 a month, have arrived at Singa pore, on a cruise around the world. i A statistical work reports that there are in N va Sc lia 263 lawyer?, 203 doctors and 463 clergymen. According t this every hundredth full-grown man in the province is engaged in one of these professions, one in a little over 200 being a clergyman. A special to the Charleston News and Courier, from Ne York, in speaking of Gov. Cleveland's presence in that city, says: One of the early morning delegations was one from Virginia It consisted of Gen. Beverly, Congressman O'Farrell. ex-Congressman G ode. of Norfolk. Geo. W. Cabell anjd Co!. Archer Ander son. It was a sjrik.ngiy impressive body, by reason of all ot its members being ex-army c llicers. Mr. Cleveland welcomed the delegation with his usual cordiality and accorded tha body an in terview of more than half an hour. The delegates had come t ) press the claim of John S Barbour for postmas ter-general. Gen. Beverly presented Mr. Barbour's name and wishes in a brief, but eloquent speech. Mr. Cleve land listened attentively and at the end said: "Gentlemen, yonr petition will be carefully considered.''' A rumor lias it th:it Gen. Hancock, who was one of the callers, is in a good position for the secretary snip of war. Senator George and Congressman H S Van Eaton, of Georgia, called to gether. Alter a friendly chat with the President-elect, thby suggested the name of Congressman Money for a Cab inet officer. Their arguments were listened to by Mr. Cleveland, but no promises were made to Mr. Money's tried?.' Senator George expressed him self as greatly in pressed by the gonial manner and frank ways of Mr. Cleve land. He srjoke confidently of the hopes ot the South and said that iie thought that suction should be given the sec nd place in the Cabinet. The inteiest was heightened when it was known that Senator Vance, of North Carolina, was closeted with the President. He wai accompanied by Gen. Ciingman dud Congressman Skinner Tncir conference lasted only long enough for the Senator to present the name of ex Governor T. J. Jams, whom they desire to be appointed a member ot the Cabinet. The postmaster-generalship would be most ac ceptable to Mr. Jarvis. An Indiana delegation in the interest of James E. McDonald for the attorney generalship, an Illinois delegation in the interest of Gen. T. C. Black, and Senators Laniar and Gorman also visited Mr. Cleveland, Experience and Practice. Dr. L. O Morgan, a leading drugg:st and physican of South Amboy, N. J,, says that he prescribes St. Jacobs Oil. the great pain-cure, in his family and to his patients, and has seen the good effects of it. LOCAL NEWS. INDEX 10 NSW ADVERTISEMENTS. F C Miller v Fresh Supp'y Opera House Milton Nobles Heinsbergeu Valentines for ls-S' S U Trimble A Co House for Sale C W Yates To Merchants and Others T M Kmebsos, G P A Inmgural Bates LG Ciierrv Metropolitan Sampla Kooni Day's length 10 hours and 40 minutes. There was no City Court this morn ing. There were no interments in Bellevue Ccmeterv this week. Turner's Almanac speaks of snow for next Wednesday. Sunset to-morrow alternoon at 34 minutes past 5 o'clock. Thc receipts of cotton at this port to-day foot up 61 bales. There was one interment in Oakdale Cemetery tbis week, an adult. Oae white tramp was accommodated with lodgings at the guard house last night. There was a magnificent white frost this morning, bu: it soon disappeared before the goni rays of the Run. Tbe market had its usual supply of good meats t'his morning and there were many customers seeking their dinners. There were five interments io Pine Fore;t Cemetery this week, two of which were adults and three were chil dren. Tne Register of Deeds issued four ! marriage license s this week, one of wh c t was for a white couple and" three were for colored couples. The Graded Schools ot the city are DOW filled with pupils to their utmost capacity, so that a greater number I could not weil be accommodated. As will be seen by reference to the regular church notice in another col- j quid the hour for the Thursday nigh1 ! lecture at the First Presbyterian church has been changed from 7:30 to 7:45' p. m Daily Indications. For the South Atlantic States, slightly warmer, fair weather, winds shifting to Southerly with lower barometer. Now for the Inaugural. Those who are talking of going to Washington city next month to see the new President qualify, will b8 interest ed in the advertisement published elsewhere by Capt. T. M. Em erf on, relative to rates of fare. Tickets will be on sale from Febuary 18th to March 3rd. good to return until March Kkh The, rate from Wiiauogun is lfi:15 for citizens and $10:45 for uniformed military. This is to go and return. Exports Foreign. Brig Mary E. Dana, Mitchell, cleared to-day for Kingstown, St. Vincent, W. I., with 16-2.834 feet lumber, 15 barrels pitch, 5 barrels rosin. 8 barrels tar and 2 casks spirits turpentine, valued at $2 671 74, shipped by Messrs. Northrop & Cumming. Schr. J. P, Augur, Ritch, cleared for St. Lucia, W. I., with 112. 933 feet lumber, valued at $1,680. ship ped by Messrs. W. D. Wheelwright & Co., making a total of exports foreign amounting to $4,351.74. Tho Cut Off. The Wilson short-cut is to be built, and that at an early day. Of this there is no doubt, but it would seem that it will not. for the present, go any further South than Fayetteville. We Under stand that Col. Bridgers and Mr. Wai ters are both now in Fayetteville and that the work of construction will be begun very soon. Col. Gardner and staff are also in Fayetteville. It is 68 miles from Fayetteville to Wilson and the connection will probably be made by the spring of next year. Literary. Golden Days for February has arrived and is an excel lent number equl to any of its prede cessors. Aside from the many tales of travel and adventure with which it abounds there are many instructive and interesting articles of history, science &c , which cannot fail to be of advan tago to the general reader. We com mend the Magazine to the boys and girls .young ladies and gentlemen of Wilmington, as an entertaining as well as instructive periodical. Pub lished by James Yelverson, Philadel phia, at a subscription price of $3 per annum. Love and Law. . Such is the name of the play which will be presented to the people of Wil mington at the Opera House next Thursday night, by Milton Nobles and his company. Mr. Nobles is the author of tbe piay, as he is of all those present ed by him. As dramatist and actor he has achieved a marked success, and Love and Law is pronounced equal' and in some respects superior, to any of his former efforts. One of the great reasons for his success has been the fact that his plays are moral in their tone and he selects an excellent support. This season his company i9 exceptionally fine, among whom are several well known Wilmington tayorites. His pay roll to his company amounts to $125 per day, which is a guarantee that it is first rate. We bespeak tor Mr. Nobles a crowded house on the night of the 12ih inst. Personal. Mayor Hall returned from Raleigh last night. Dr. S S. Satchwell, ot Pender coun ty, was here yesterday. Ex Sheriff A. R. Black, Principal ot the school at Willard, was in the city to-day. Mr. F. R. Stewart, senior member of tbe firm of Stewart, Shirreffs & Co., Civil Engineers and Contractors, of Richmond, Va.. was in the city to-day. Mr. J. H. Jones, of the Signal Office in this city, leaves here to-day on the steamship Requlalor for New York. Atter a short stay in Gotham, Mr. Jones will go Washington City, where he will remain until after the inaugura tion. During his absence from the city Mr. E II. Emery will remain in the Signal OuTee here, and we acknowl edge the courtesy of a visit from that gentleman this morning. The trade is improving!"' said Mr. Dyer, as he looked up from his work this morning, "see, tbere is another of these $25, Suits ready for the jours, We make the trade livelywith these ele gant goods." f Nor. barque Carl Max. Beyer, from tbis port, arrived at Bremen on tbe 5tb inst. REVIEW-. Next Saturday is St. Valentine's Day and don't you forget it, young mai. Steam boatmen rc pori a slight rise in the Capa Fear in consequence of the recent rains. The storm signal, which has been fling almost continuously for the last fortnight, has been hauled down. Quarter'y meeting will be hel i at Front Street, M. E Church to-morrow, at which tbe Presiding Elder, Rev. P. J Carraway, will preside. The ordinance of baptism will be ad' ni! t.istered to two female candidates at the clo e of the services at the First Baptist Church to-morrow night. The streets have been well thronged with people during the day and there has been an appearance of life and busi ness activity which was quite refresh ing. What a pity it is that we all can't hink alike sometimes; for instance, in regard to the Criminal Court and the no fence law. and as to who ought or not to be made Collector or Postmaster! The new steam fire engine, for the Howard Relief Fire Engine Company, was shipped from the manufactory at Waterford, N. Y.,ou the 3rd inst., and is expected to arrive here some time during next week. Cotton. The receipts of cotton at tbis port for the week ending with to-day foot up 556 bales as against 1,736 bales for the corresponding period ot last year, a de" crease this week of 1,180 bales. The receipts of the crop year to date foot up 89,522 bales, against 85,265 bales to February 9th, 1884, an increase this year of 4,257 bales. Improvements. The Hemmenway School house, for white pupils, on Fourth street, between Red Cross and Campbell, and the Peabody School house, for colored pu pils, on Fifth street, between Red Cross and Campbell, have recently been re painted and furnished with new blinds to the windows, besides having re ceived further repairs aDd improve ments Crusoe's Island. This island belongs to Columbus county, N. C., and -forms a part of what is known as Lee's Township. The island has an extreme length. North and South, of about five miles an ex treme wHth of about three miles, and an a-ea of fifteen miles, or 9.600 acres. The Waccamaw river forms the Western boundary and separates Crusoe from the main land of Columbus. Juniper Creek forms the Southern boundary, and separates it from Brunswick county and the "Great Green Swamp" form3 its Northern and Eastern boundaries. The lands, excepting the small plats occupied by tho settlers, are owned by Col. H. B. Short, of Lake Waccamaw. The soil is extremely fertile, producing exuberant crops ot corn, cotton, sweet potatoes, &c. On this island is Hudson's Bay, whichf only a fewr years ago, was an almost impenetrable swamp; but now, under successful cultivation by Mr. Jas. A. Thompson, produces as high as 70 bush els corn per acre. This farm, in crop season, is a perfect wilderness of corn. Here, too, is the residence of thefar-fam ed trapper, Willis Hudson, who, accord ing to his own statements, has captured 49 bears true specimens of the black and brown bear of the Great Green Swamp. There arc at this time, perhaps, about 100 inhabitants upon tbis fertile island, who are principally engaged in farming, and such is the fertility of the soil that they have a comparatively easy task in producing an abundant support. A bridge has been built across the Waccamaw river at Skipper's Landing, and another is nearly completed across Juniper creek, much to the convenience of this remote and almost unknown section. The citizens have also built a place for di vine worship a mere log cabin and they also have all the advantages for gaining a good common school educa tion possessed by any other poition of the county. The island and its inhabitants have been but little known until the past few year, but there is evidently a progressive spirit at work among them and there is a fair prospect that, at no distant day, theCrusoeitcs will be an enlightened and prosperscus people, haopy in the enjoy ment of the better advantages afforded them tbanheretolorc and with a lauda ble ambition to store their minds with useful knowledge. Step Ladders, all lengths, at J acobi's Depot. t 7. 1885. NO. 32. IN M KM OK I AM Iail to rest, in quiet Oakdale, vestf rdav af lerneon LULA, cide t daughter or Mrs. Lv K. Bunting, t- ueh i- life ' "lfiven as a Tapar it p:iseth away," at d the 'places thatonee knew us, know us no more. A sxall ba d of mou n lng relatives, 6urroandect b bvtnp&lbiziinr friends; the solemn and Pcant fuVitea provid ed by our Mother Church; tbe farewell wonls tenderly uttered by-the rothful Fret, "dust todost, ashes ft ssbea"!.a ssonnd of cirth covered wiih beautiful flowers, and all is over Not over to the mourning hearts, who inuet again take up ihe burden of Pfe, fce!ing so ktenly the loss of the -eady. hciping hand?, now eo listlessly folded 'on the quiet bosm urder the eod The mound strewn with flow ers of friendship's offering, which we left iu the be uithul sunlight ol yesterday af ternocu cxners one whose energetic young life has shed 6unsbine in her home, making chcgiful every n. ok &t d corner. So rapidly did disease accomplish Its work, that tbe echo of her mer ry Hmgh bad scarcely oied upon the ears of the' lumaies or ner nocne, when her useful voting life was so suddenly terminated and the sor rowing mother, brother and sisters bereft of thai centre, around whl'b the- all revolved. Vet. they sorrow not a those without hope, for tseir loss is her gain. Lift i.p Uicd, your hearts, a. ffltcted once, for you win meet agan in that land "where the wicked esaee trim troubling, and the weary aij at redt." msmasmamBmmsKaammmtmmmmsmmastam NKW ADVERTISEMENTS. Atlantic Coast Line, Passenger Department. WiLMlXGTO, N. C, Feb. 7, 1SS5. jutgfj Inaugural Rates. JjJXUUKSlON TICKETS TO WASHING TuN AND KETUBN, will be sold from Feb ruary 18th to March 3J, good to return until March 10th, at the following low rates. Military in ' Uniform titieue, - Scotland Neck.. $ 7 13 $10 8 J Tarboro 7 S5 11 93 Wilsou 7 7.") 11 0 Golds boro 8 3 12 75 Wilmington 10 4' 10 K Florence... IS 0C 17 83 j T. M. EMERSON, f eb 7 6t nac G P. A. OPERA HOUSE. m m Positively One Niffht Only! Thursday, February 12. m v AN OLD FAVORITE ! A NEW PLAY ! 1 he Eminent Comedian and Dramatist, ifton Nobles, Assisted by the Young nd Gifted Vocalist and Coxediennc. Dollie Nobles, And supported by a Powerful Legitimate Co. THUksDAY EVENING, will present for the flret. time ia this city his Ideal New Yoik Success, entitled : LOVE AND LAW! A Comedy-Drama in Four Act3, by Milton Nobi.fs. New and riginal Characters ! ThJrllJing Dramatic Climaxes ! fctrtling Scenic Effects! Original Musis ! A Superb Cs&e 3 FELIX O'PAFF, Attorney a Law, MILTON NOBLES R1TTA, an Italian Street Singer, DOLLIE NOBLES Seats now en eale at Heinsberger's Book store, feb 7 St sat tu th GO TO THE Metropolitan Sample Room JTOR THE BEST 5c CIGAR ia the city. ALSO, For the cheapest Wines and Liquors ever of fered to the public. Not3 prices: Duffy Malt Fje Whiskey, 75c per quart. Gibson's XXXX d)., $3 per gallon. Schlesinger's Menongahela, $i.75 Belmont Rye. $1.75. A very good Rye, $1.50. N. C. Corn, $1.75. Sweet Mae h Corn. $1.5). Pure Holland Gin, imported. $3 50 Boec Gin, 1.50. Jonas French's N. E Bum. $1.75: Old t-tock Sherry Wine, l. A very good do., $1 25. Blackberry Brandy, $1. Peach Brandy, $i 25. Pure N. C. Apple $2. SJ or 9) proof liquors Cheaper than the Cheapest. CIGARS Beat '1 for 5c, 5c. and 10c. Cigars in the city. Be sure to look for the tign of the big barrel. L G. CHEERY, Agent. Corner Market and Second bis fcb7 Valentines for 1S85. rpHE GREAT INCREASE IN THE VAL 1 ENTINE TRADE over former yeara ii no doubt due to th3 lntroducti nof our bcautitul DECORA; ED SATIN NOVELTIES, KASEL VALKN1ISES, ELEGANT FRINGED CARD VALEN TINES, VALEHTINBS FOR ALL. Young and old, large and sm&l', ad can b made happv from a Urge stock at HKLNsBEEGf L' , feb 4 Live Book and Music Mores Ortmann's Club Rooms, SECOND STBEfiT. BETWEEN M U.HH AND PBINCEfS JJAVE BEEN NRWLV LErTT i F D AND refurnished and have had addvta number oi Kcely luruhht'l rooas. LODGING3 furnUbei by tbe day, w month. BAR and FOOL CUoMS on lirt flo r. Transient customers accommodated at 'ow rate.?. Comf jrtabie rooms, ck'in bedding an J polite attention, r. W. ORTMANN, jan 31 dJkw lw Proprietor. 1 SfcA;au "j 1 WM?9mm 1 1 pjjtAss -?tyr j We will b glad to recelvs communication from our friends on any and all :ftti)to ' general In tereat but The nam e ox the writer most always be nished to the Editor. Communications must be written os on one side of the paper. Perams Titles meet be avoided : And U Is especially and particularly cade tood that tbe Editor does not always endcaa the views of correspondent? anises at suit in the editorial columns. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. For Sale. JJOUSE AND LOT IN BLOUNT'S Aljey, between Market and Prlre-s street- One atory house, lot 3a feet fronting Alley, run nmg naca towarua &eventn st. 61 feet. ' WIP te sold cheap for cash. Applv to S H. TRIMBLE A CO.. Auctioneer. , feb? Nonh Wat r t Another Lot QdF OPERA KID GI.OVES. VARIOUS tints, just received and will be sold at 48 cenU p:r pair, real value One Dollar a -.d a Quarter. Togtlcer with a new stock of I fresh from the factor,'. No o'd stock. A Fif ty cents Cor et for only 3i);; a Seventy Five cents Corsd for only 50c; a DolUr Corset for only 73c; a Dollar and Thirty Nine cents Cor set for only 9ec, Ac , vv,c. NUBSING CORSETS in alUiaes. Mis; cs an i Children's CotSeU in various styles at low figure. j , . ! LI SEN COLLARS Tiii i department la now filled with the latest Novelties manufactured from best materials, leading styles, and tho prices cannot be matched In the city for cheap- ncss; tb!-wcknow and all will a -knowledge it ; fiiet examine White Standing Collars with capes, worked buttonholes, for only lCc each. Standing 'ollars, turned points. Hemstitched, Embroidered, worked buttonholes and capec. A regular 50c Collar for only 25c. CLEARING OUT: FEATHERS, FLUMES, BIRDS, FLOWERS, v VELVETS, SATINS, PLUSHES, RlilBONS, HATS, c, Ac, Ac. No one urfet to buy. ( all and see at TAYLOR'S BAZAAR, 118 Market St a. WILMINGTON, N. C ft b 2 E. O. Blair, BROKER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, FOR THE SALE OF COTTON, GRAIN, Flour Meal and Country Produce gcnerally 10,000 dozen ggS wanted t highest CSSII prices. E. G BLAIR, jan iil No 19 North Second St The best Place in th City FOR FANCY ARTICLES, HOSIERY, RIBBONS, LACES, COVERLIDS, CORSETS, VELVETS. MERINO UNDERWEAR. EMBROIDEKED FLANNELS, TABLE GODS, TOWELS. UMBRELLAS, etc. A specs! bargain in BLACK SILK WARP, HENRIETTA CLOTH at $1.25 per yrl, worth 1.7". Only a few pieces left HEDRIOK, jan '2'j 115 Market Street. Natrolitiiic Water. (Safely, quickly and p'easantly, 2jc.) GOODWIN'S Corap. Syr. Hypophttphites, FELLOW'S COmp. PVT. Hyiopho8plHle, bILLINGS, CLAPP A CO'rf Comp. Syr. Hy pophosphites. FRANK SIDOALL'S SOAP, Cocaine Tcoth Ache Cure. J. D. NUTT, Eruggibtand Pharmacist, feb 2 , " 218 N. Front bt. Library Lamps, JJAM AND STAND j AMPS, LAMP Burners, Chimneys and Shaded. We have just received a tull eupplv oi our pepuhtr COLUMBIA AND tfOUAHERN OAK COOK &TOVK4. Have you seen our Improved Far izer? Pure W bite dl always on band PARKER TAYLOR, feb 2 ?3 South front St To Merchantand Others. TLAMv BOOKS, Let cr Lob. Chccjk, 2ote an I Receipt Booke, ::Il t iz CS, iji stfjeStsnjd msdc to order. BpeeialaUeutleatolordersfef Lit ho graphing Cbcr3, Draft, Letter Ileida, Vtai tin Tarda. Imitation. A ;. Sea's and tab- o ; - r her Si30Hs olUvery dc- -rtpilon mad: to e iter A full ' h k of ofli-rc sad Fancy 8ta Ueaen always t m bead. k - lKi Market ?t Oysters. Oysters npD-'U ifXU W AND ALL HlK ecW I mid mei a supply of tbrs? Hoc NEW RIVER GARDEN OYSTKBS guaranteed rreh sid sweet. Orders left wilt root ie prompt attention and be derercd In ay p?rct thcciiy free of charge W T CROOM. . Froat -streti, ucr the New Market feb 2 . : 1 - Clemmer. fhW MORE OF THAT CELEBRATED r i-T-CLlSS WHi-ERY just received. CAROLINA YACHT CLUB fr CIGAI: Etlll bol Is Use Cidtc. Try McGOWAS'S OW North bta'c aiooa ana favc money, jan 7
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Feb. 7, 1885, edition 1
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