Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / March 21, 1885, edition 1 / Page 4
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The Daily Review. arlSTjouv Jceview heu the largest bona fide circulation, of any newspaper vublished. in the din of Wilmington. -SP "TaTURDAY. MARCH 2l. 18fr5 IlTcOBGItESS YKSTICICOA Y. SENATE. Wash xgtox. March 20 The res -lutioo t.fferel yesterday bj Mr. Man dersnn. provbJ ua 'or ihc ar point m-nt of a committee oi five Seaatoig K pro ceed to A a-ki to jiivestiirate rutttr relating to the Government of the ritory, was laid beiore tbe Senaio. Mr. Marnterson nil -ved tba it be referred to the coruojitLee on Teri ivories. Mr. M-ndrion'a motion -of reft rr:c3 wa areeu to after a lng iiteu4fcion, ad the Senate at I 31) p. m went into exec utive session . A. 3.20 p. m. the t xn were re-opsned and tne Senate wdjonro- ed. The Senate, tpexei Senate, iL executive) ses-.ion. eot.iirnid the foUowrmr nominations.: mwna Martin V. Moirtfomery. ot Mictig-o, to be Commissioner or Patents; Milton J Darhtni, oi Kv.. to be First Oiup tn llor of the Treasury; Malcom II, ot Penn.. to be Kirn Assistant I'ot rnasier Gen r.ii; J, JVC. Atk'n?. ot Tenn. to be C rumissioner of Indian Affiirs; James I). Porter, of lnn.t to be A-sistant S cr tary of State. The Striate t"-dy rat fi-d the addi tion! article ot the M-xn-an treaty ex tending until May 20 h, 188G, th lime for apucov 1 of taws mcessry to carry ioto operation the commercial conven tion between the two governments con clude at Washington January 25;h, 1883 and reroov.d the injunction of secrecy therctr -m. Tne Senate ais removed tbe ii ju c ion of seer cy from the treaty rlaliug t' the boundary line b-il b-tween the Umud States and Mxc , along the Gila river, which was ratified the day before yesterday. 8 1'ATJfi NEW8. Roekineharu Spirit: We are 10 formed by a reliable gentleman resid ins in Lsutroburir. that, at a recent drawing of the Ixmisiana Ssa?e Lottery, ten citizen", in and about that towu who had lormed a club and held, among them, feu one fifth tickets in said Lottery, drew $2 250, which was promptly paid to the parties'. Raleigh Visitor: When Hon. K. P Battle returned to Chapel fliil from Raleigh alter the close of ihe sr?sion of the Legislature he was received with a grand ovation by Iho students. This was in consequence of Mr. Battle's ex ertions in behalf of the appropriation to the university, and was a compli ment well deserved in all respects. Washington Gazette: We learn from good authority that during the year 1884 there were sold in the State ot North Carlina 31 903 barrels of liquor. Tnese would average -44 gallons to tbe barrel, which at an average price o $1 25 per gallon amounts to the respec table sum of $1,925,000 This is a cor rect a?ti mate. Paring the same" year there were 47 wholesale liquor dealers who did business in this State, ar.d who were represented by 53 travelling salesmen. Lincointon Press: Last week a gen tleman called on the Clerk of the Su perior Court. He had traveled all the way from Tennessee to look after his interest in an estate in this county. On investigation the Clerk found that, after a final settlement with the administra tor of that estate, there was a balance in his hands belonging to the beirs oi one cent. Netta Ramsaur, a vio lent and dangerous maniac is confined in jail hero awaiting the result of an application for admission into the West ern Ay!ura. Ilr insanity is the result of religious excitement.. About two years ago when Bbe first became in sane she carried into execution the command, "If thy right eye olTend thee pluck it out," by tearing out one of her eyes. Last week she was again seized with her religious mania and claiming that the Lord c unmanded her to do it, attempted to kill her husband and children. - Charlotte Observer: Ex-Stcretary of the Senate and ex-Congressman t E. Shober is a candidate for C -licet r i Internal Revenue intherSth District. It is understood that Mr. Shober is also a large star route mail contractor in North Carolina, being a member of the firm of Plant & Shober. The applicants for office to Senator Ransemi siuce the inauguration have averaged over one hundred per day. He is worried almost out of his life. ; Mrs. J hn C nick. an aged ladv who resided in Wadesboro, was iound dead in bed at her home in that place one morning this week. Mrs. Conick had slept soundly through the night, but on being waked to prepare tor breakfast. she remarked that she telt like he wanted to sleep some more. She drop ped asleep again, and in the conrso of an hour, a member ot her family went to her room to rouse her and foand thai sh was dead. At the time she wrv waked she was apparently in good health. Her death was caused by heart disease, so it is believed. New and Observer: A white man about 45 years ot age. who attempted fb board the eastern-bound train, at the Central depot at 1 :40 p m yester day, was knocked down and run over. His left leg was cut off near the hip and his head was (rightfully cut. A police man saw tbe accident and went to tbe man's aid. To biin the man gave name as Barbour. A letter in his pocket was addressed to Mack Barbour, Cheraw. S C Dr J A Griffin, ot Clayton, jumped off the train to attend the wounded man, who never rallied after the accident, but sat k rapidly, and died at 8:30 p m. A reporter arrived at the scene a tew minutes after the accident. Piles ot hi tubes were alongside the track, just south ol the depot, and gouts of b od and bits of flesh strewed tbe track for folly fifty feet. On a pile of boards lay the man, pale, eves fast glazing and heavily breathing. Death bad already set its seal, upon his face Physicians were telephoned for and no less than five came. They all saw tbe case was hopeless. The man was put upon a littet and taken to a vacant building on West Cabarrus street Officer Strickland, who was on duty, saw the accident. The man was late and ran after :be train, wben it was some twentv-nve yards from the depot and running pretty rapid- J jy. He caught at tbe front railings of the ceeond-claas car. Ha swung aroong and tbe side of tbe moving car struck his hips. This knocked him down againfct a pile of lumber within a foot or two of tbe track. His lets rolled under toe wheel. Tbe wheels canght his left leg and so tcrribiy cut it that a thin strip of skin was all tbat re mained between the thigh and the toot. Tbef'Ot, with its gaiter and sock, was not even bruised. The man spoke bnt a few words to the officer, who had. as soon as he saw the occurrence, waved his hand to conductor George N. Waitt to stop tbe train. Conductor Waitt stopped :he train, but not until the last car had passed over the man, as it was impossible to stop in a less space. In the man's pockets were 27.30 in money, and several letters. It was as certained that the man was a carriage maker. He bad been with Mr. Thomas G. Jenkins, of this city, lookirg after some business matters. It was at first said that he was from Selma, Johnston county People of his name live in Johnston and somoof the same family reside in this city. The remains of the unfortunate man wM be sent home to Cheraw via the Raleigh & Augusta road this evening. Church Services To-Morrow. St. Paul's Evan. Lutheran Church, corner of Sixth and Market streets. Rev. F. W. E. Pes chau, Pastor. German ac-vl'-ee at 11 o'clock, a. m. fc gUfuYeervlrea at 7.30 o'clock, p. m. Sunday School at 3 o'cloca, p. m. W. H. Strauss, Superintendent. First Baptist Church, corner of Market and Fifth streets. Kev. T. H. Pritchard. i . 1 , pa-tor Services a Jl a. m. and 8D p. m Minaay School at 3 3C p m. Prayer and Praise meeting Thursday night at 8 o'clock Fifth Street M. E. Church, between Sun and Church streets, Rev. . H. Tuctle, Pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. in. ; Class meet ing at 3 p. m. ; Prayer meeting Thursday even ing at 7Vft o'clock. First Presbyterian Church, corner Third aln Orange streets. Rev. Joseph R. Wilson D. D., Pastor. Service at 11 a. ra anu7.SU p m. Lecture Thursday at a i0 p m Front Street M. E. Church, South, corner of Front and Walnut streets. Rev. Dr K. A. Yates, Pastor. Services at il a. m. and 7Vfe 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 first and third Sabbaths, at 8 o'clock. Seats free and strangers and visitors cordiallv invited. St Thomas Pro-Cathedral. First Mass at 7 a m. Second Mass at 10 a. m. Vespers and Benediction at 5 o'clock p m . Daily Mass at 6:30 a m. First Baptist Church, (col.) corner of Fifth and Campbell streets, A. M. Conway, pastor Preaching at 10.30 a.: m.. 3 p. m , and 7.30 p. nx S. S. school at 1 p. in Religious services in Tileston Upper Roon every Sunday at 3 P M . Public cordially In vited. Christ Church (Congrcgatlonalist)Nun street between Sixth and Seventh. Rev. D. D. Dodge, minister. Preaching service at 11 o'clock, a. m. and 8 o'clock, p. m. Pastor's Bible Class at 12.15 p. m, Prayer and Praise meeting, Wednesday, 8 o'clock, p. m. Snnday School, 3 o'clock, p. m.. in Memorial Hall, corner 7th and Nun sts. Second Baptist Church, on Sixth, between Church hnd Castle streets. Rev. J. P. King, Pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sun day School at 9 a. m. Prayer meeting every Tuesday night. ireivr.es t St. Mark's Church, corner Sixth and Mulberry streets, are a f Hows: n -un di,vsat 11 o'clock, a m and .30 Vclock, p n do her dT4 during Lnt at . o a m . and 5 p. m except - n vednesd ys wnen tbw eveiaug grayer wiu oe at . p m. reals free. JJ EKE W V Wfe.tE L RBR Y Y JJE W W WE L K KYY J KfiE W V W 1SEK L REE Y Y JJE WWE LKRT JJJ EBS V it EE LLLK R Y .. JEWELRY AT HALF THE JEWELER'S prices. The latest dcfrlgaa jut received ani will be bold at astonishingly low prices at Taylor's Bazaar, CC OO RhR C U ORE C O ) URR C O OK R CC OO R R &SS EEE TIT 9 E T bSS E : T SB T S3S EEE T SSS S SSS s SSS. COR9KTS lower than ever In every ehape and style at Taylor's Bazaar. Bff yY?vY-" L L L L LI L A A A A A AAA A A CC FEE E EtS K EKE s-s 8 C C .c !! I 8 oc 888 Laces, Embroidery and mvde up Lace Goods at half pr ce. feme and see. Ho one urged to buy at TAYLOR'S KAZAAR Great c earin ? ale in Milliner?, Hats, Feath ers, lowers. R bbons, Satins, Silks Plushes and Velvets, in all shsdeB, so as to make room for ear Spring -stock, at TAYLOR'S BAZAAR, 118 Market St WILMINGTON, N. C Pich 16 Improved Life Insurance ! Challenges Criticism ! Pro Yi dent Sayings Life ! M Liberty St , New York CUr. This company his hnwn by practice l results 'hai it furnish s insurance y fat ihesa-est, most en -piica ad tqui.able oi any tystem that has been devised. Actual average ye rlv cost in THI Pkovi dbn r "ATiNos during ihe caleudmr yarn 1883 and 1884, at age 40, for $ ,( 0J was $79.3 INCOMPARABLY THE BEST I SBEPPARD HOMAKS, President n i Actuary JOHN E. LLP PITT, General Agent for North Carolina. f0rVisiBtoifIOJT' MM"1 tJOMMEBCIAL AEH8, WILMINGTON MARKET. March 21-4 P. M SPIRITS TURPENTINE Quoted j firm st 39 cents per gallon. Sales of 130 casks at these figures. ROSIN Quoted dull at 92j cents tot Strained and 9?4 for Good Strained. TAR Quoted firm at $1.25 per bbl of 380 lbs. CRUDE TURPENTINE Quoted steady at $1.75 Tor Virgin and Yeilow Dip and $1.15 for Hard COTTON Quoted quiet. Small sales oq a basts of 10 cents per pound tor Middling. Tb8 following are the official quotations: Ordinary - 6 ccct Lxl Ordinary Q Low Middling, 10 7-16 Middling 10 Good Middling 10 15-10 DAILY KECEIPTS OotUiD. 6 bales 56 casks 854 bbif 290 bbls 43 bb's Spirits Turpentine. Rosin . Tar. Crude Turoentine-. MARINE NEWS. ARRIVED. Steam yacht Louise, Woodside, Srnithville, M-aster Steamer -D Murchison, Smith, Fsv etteville, G. W. WiLiams & Co. CLEARED. Steamship Regulator, Doane, New York, H G Smalioones. Steam yacht Louise. Woodside. Srnithville. Master Steamer D. Murchison, Smith, Fay etteviile, G V Williams & Co. Br ctir Victory, Thompson, Nassau, Geo Harriss & Co EXPORTS. COASTWISE. New Yorfc steamship Regulator 158 bains cotton, 000 caks sets t&rpt, 532 bbls and 90 cae tar, 5 bbls ouch, 206 do crude, 327 bngs douse 80 do chaff, 14 do peanuts. 25 bbls ric, 10 do lightwood, 5 bbl? clams, 6 bdis hide5. 28 pkgs tndse, 217,816 ft lumber rORFION. Nassau Br schr Vic'orv 28.340 fe-t lumber, 213,500 shingles. 3 ,bbls pitch, 3 do tar, 3 do flour, 1 bag coffee, 2 boxes soda bread, 2 do corned beef '- i W K 12 K Li V STAT K31 ENT STOCKS ON Q AND MARCH 21, H5. Cotton ashore, 1,034; afloat. 107; to tal. 1.141. Spirits ashore. 2,037; afloat, 745; to tal, 3.682. Rosin ashore. 102,109; afloat, .5,548; total, 107 657. Tar ashore, 3,621; afloat, 4 074; totai, 7,65. Crude ashore. 1 410. RECEIPTS KOltWEEK ENDED MARCH 21. Cott n, 109; spirits. 713; rosin, 7.649; tar, 2,430 ; crude, 381. aXPOKTS FOR WEEK ENDED MARCH 21. DOMESTIC. Cotton, 160; spirits, 647; rosin, 75; tar, 760; crude, 654 KOREIGft. Rosin, 9,014; tar, 770. VESSELS IN THE PORT OF WILMINGTON, N. C. MAKCH 20, 1885. No vessel under fiO tons reported in this list. J BARQUES).. Nor Mtndet, 437 tons, Abrahfinsen. E P"schatt & Westermann Ger Michael, 330 tore, Bute-, E Peschau & Westermanu Nor Apollo, 433 tons, Melsom, E Peschau 4 "Westf rmann Vor brigan Juan, 3CS tons, Bache. Heide & Co Swe barquontine Britania, 410 tons, LarBen, C P Mebane Nor Fjollstedt, 492 tons, lnderson, Hf ide & Co Swe Trio, 337 ton3, Elliott, Ifeioe & Co BhIGS.. Nor San Juan, SOS tons Rc,h, Heide A Co Mlnitillan, 275 tons, Fournier. Geo Harriss & To SCHONEHs.. C H Macotcbar, 114 tons, Rumill, k G Barker Co Catbie C Ferry, 20 tors, Smith. Geo Haxrlss & Co A P Newell, 241 ton3, Wharton Geo Harriss & Co Jennie N Huddell, 274 tons, Henaer on, Geo -Marriss & Co iiddle E Snow, If 8 fns, FJanrfe-s, E G Barker & Co J P Wyman, 157 tonp, Torrev, EG Barker & Co John W Hall, jr , 193 tons, Fleming-, Geo H rriss & Co Tom Williams, 3S7 tons, Rubon George Harriss & Co Ger Per Pommer, 233 tona Bobn, E Pf scbau & estermann r Victory, 131 tons, Thompson, George Hairi's & Co Sarah Potter, 380 to' s, Sumner, E G Barker & Co Thomas W Holder, 231 tons, McMillan, E G Bar er & t o Bf esie Brown, 5 tons, Phil'lp?, Geo Harriss & Co Potosi, 35D tone, Hunderson. Geo Uarrias & Co Lizzie Major, 191 tons, Foster, k, G Barker A Co Nellie Potter, 129 tons, GasMH, , Norwood Giles & Co Charles E Paige, 382 tons. Gin ird Geo Harriss Sc Co Win H Allison, 58 t ns, Kecnltion, tk Harries A Co George P Hallock, 323 toes. Edmim-a L " Geo. H arrlss Co I dwrard R Erarson, 340 tons, t hllds. L . - Geo Hurries & Co Fred Ja kson, 278 tons. Snow Geo Harriss & Co Amelia C Schmidt, ?6 tons, Pssh ey. . ' EG Brk r ft Co veto, 893 tens. Springer, Geo Har iss &:o Louis .'. Coitinguam, 498 tons, Padiiok E Aroularras, 101 tons, Marston. . E G Barker ft Co Br Battle Darling, tons, Pearce ronly ft Morris Span Natlldad 170 tons, Gonzales , Ei Barker ft Co Carolina, 111 tous, Gakell Master List of Veiel Ctearca ftr this Port. MllPS Br Cross BBL 1 019 urn. Dan'ciacn, from Llveip o , Jan 27 B BQ1-F8. Nor Abel. '83 tons. Onit li n. fmm u. 29 G rFrUKlrlck Wilhelm IV, 3tone, from Grangemouth, Feb S7 ti ttrdeaaa, 399 tone, Korff, fm Gibraltar Jan 17 For. rt-rarer fm lor don Jan 17 Ger talis, 3i3 tone, Per:eterg, from Liver pool, Jan 7 ' Jaa S8 ttie H- 4 3 i Cochrane. Malaga, Qt Per Pmmer, 423 tons, Bohm, from B tenlam, Jan 1 Ger Dira 3 4 tons, Schrotder from Am t rdm, Feb 1 r Hermann FrtedrJrh 9fu tnu vut.h. Jan IS ' - MISCELLANEOUS Homes in North Carolina. Only 20 Hours Bide from New York ! 69 Miles South of Raleigh On the Balelgh and Augusta Air-Line K E. X 500 ACvE8 or LAND ! IN theiob lent pine region. For sale on easv termatn lots t "W't purchacrs t our scres for $i5. argf r tracts t per acre. Jn montbi- pay ments of .10. Thte lami adjoins the South ern elDes" a refctly 'stab IsVcd health re ort (or sanitarium), ani Is suectally adapted fur Fruit Culture, a well aa all tieceeala. A number of New England people have bought Ints in the town of "Southern Pine-,' and it Is i he d sire of tbe owners of this land to in duce smail farmers, mechanics and others from the New England and Middle Mates, as wel- s elaewbere to locate hre. No tate in tilts Union offers gronte Inducements to t etj Mers than ortb Carolina Nowhtre can a bttter lannlnji couotryor as flue a climate be found. 1 hi- is the opinion of Northern men who have settled 'n North arolU a. Thla la a bonajide offer, and Is limited tor further particulars write at tfnee to J Hn T. f AT 1CK, Commis'r of Jmmhrrailon, K delgh, N. C. or B A KI HAhOSON, jari 21 tf Chronicle Office. Augusta, Ga. 1885. Harper's Young People. AN IULUSTiLATED-WEKKLY. The serial and thort stories In Harper's Young People have all tbe dramatic interest that 'uvenile fiction can . possess, while they are who.ly free srom what la pernicioua or vulgarly ansatiocal. The humojous st 'Ties ana pictures are full of Innocent fun, and the napeTs on natural history and science, travel, and the tacts of life are by writers whoe names give the beet assurance of accuracy anC value. Illustrated papers on athletic sports, names, and pa&tlmes ylve full Information on these t-ubjects There is nothing cheap about it but its price. An epitome of everything that is attractive and deeirable in juvenile literature. Boston Courier.. A weekly feast of good thlrgs to the boys and tlrls in every family which it visits Brooklyn Union. It is" wonderful in its wealth of picture In tormaiion, and interest. (. bristian A dvocate, N Y. TKRMS: Postage Prepaid, $2.00 Per Year. Vol. VI. commences Novemuer 4, I8c'4. SniOLE Ncmbebs, Five Cents each. Remittances should be made by Poet Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of Iocs. Newspapers are not to copy this advertise ment without the express order of Hakpkb ft Brothers. Address HARPER & BROTHERS. dec; 3 v;fr Vok 1885. Harper's Bazar. ILLUSTRATED. HARfKK's Bazar Is tbe onlr t aper n the wor'd that - oraiil e ihe choicest lid rature and tne fli est art Illustrations wi.h the 1 test fashions and methods of household adorn ment Its weekiy illustrations h1 rteerp tio'ia of the newest .ris Kid t-evr ot k st; le?, with ics u8;tul pattern six- et ftipi Irmeuts and cut patterns, hy e ablii! ladies to fc their own drt s-niHfcers, ea e mauv times he coat of subscrlp its papers on rooking the management-,! servants, and houseeeolng lb its vaiious derails are etnlnenly practical. Much attention is given to the i teresting toplo ci sociitl etiquette, and its illustrations of ari needie worfe are acknowledged to be unequal led lis literary meiit Is of thr highest excel lence. and the unique character of Its humor ous pictures has won for it the name ot the American Punch Harper's Periodicals. Per Year: HARPER'S BAZAR ..$4 n HARPER'S MAGAZINE 4 00 HARPER'S WEEKLY 4 00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE 4 00 Harper's t k akk lin quabk library, One Year (52 Numbers) 10 00 Postage Free to all subscribers in the United States or Canada. The Volumes ot the Bazar begin with the first Number for January of each year. When n time ia mentioned, it will be understood that the subscriber wishes to commence with the Number next after the receipt of order The last Five Annual Volumes of Harper's B 'sar, in neat cloth binding, will re sent by mall, postage paid, or by express, free of ex pense (provided the freight does not exceed one dollar per volume), for $7 00 per volume. . Lloth Cases for e icb volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by mail, postpid, on re ceipt of $1 00 each Remittances should be made by Post-Offlce Money Order or Draft, to avoid chanee of loss. Newspapers are not to copy this advertise ment without the express order of Harper ft Brothers. Address HARPWR BROTHERS, dec 3 VflwYork. NEW YOBKHERALD. WEEKLY EDITIoITmE DOLLAR YEAR. o Brightest, Vost Newsy and Accurate Weekly Journal in United St-stes. FkeTthes, cartoons, And numerous other features have been add ed. Als a complete, exbaus ivesummarv of the news In all departments. It Is red b up ward of half a million people and is a good advertising medi-'m, reaching factories, farms and hoa es of all descriptions in every part the country A Perfect Newspaper. It contains all the aeneral news f the dally pdhion of the Hersld, which has the lanregt circulation in th. United states. INDEPENDENT IN POLITICS, it is the most valuable chronicle of political iK.-e in Mic wunu, Lujpaxiiairy jfiviiur the oc currences and pinions of all parties, so that all sides may be known, in the department of Foreign News the Herald has always been distinguished by tbe fullness of its cable despatches. The new transatlantic telegraph cables will Increase facilities. The Farm Department of the Wetklj Herald is practical. It goes to the point, and does not give wild theories. The farmer will save many more than Owe Dollar a Year trom the suggestions or the farm department alone, concerning soil, cattle, crops, trees, buildings, gardening, poultry and an-icuitu-ral economy. "The Home instructs the honnen its Miirl theoh4!Hn Im . irard to economical and taafc ful new dishes the fashions and the making of home com' forte In addition, are given latest reports ol trade and " Pkoddce Markets. the condition of money, o lumna of miscella neous reading, l-oetry, sped! novelettes, wit ana h mor, botn social and p niicai sjor ing nws popul ,r science, the d. inieoi "ell- town perton- of tie ord. depart ment evoted t fh - dr matic and lyiic rtaxe hileihe u eeklv ubkald eves the latest and be-tnewf tf tte wor d, it is also a jour nal for .he family. J sabsc lbe one dollar, at any time, for a fuE year Postage iree to any part of the United States or Canadas a goou advertising irediom. Adver tisements shouid be cent in not latex than Tuesday noeer THIs. TOSJL HERALD, in a Weekly Form, Oklti DOLLAR A VF C n.rf l Utm n f,K A LP, MISCELLANEOUS. Arrivii and to Arriv FANCY MATTINGS em bracing a For Ladies EMBROIDERY from 6c per yard to tbe best goods. Even in ou. , of Embroidery the patterns are good and the work exoellenf 1. things will be added to mch 18 We Must The balance of our Qothino; must go, as 11 1C l UUiit IKJI UUi ojpi v jyuua, jl 19 tlUt Hie 0uj room is what we want and 1 1 .1 1 1 .V numDUg tne puDiic wicn want is an opportunity to prove to our patrons and ihei lie that we speak the truth any Clothing, select such who offers to send it to your homes for comparison vou take them to anv other give yotf better goods for the twra. tA air tf i rrnrp : i l 1,1 i i till i w i a t- wiiiiiiifi i i j v. ing it will pay you to post all the year round. THE OLD RELIABLE CLOTH1EB. 114 MARKET ST. rtb 2S Orftvlloei tbe hret VLu&r Restorer color. trraduallT and nermanentlr. Not a dve. men aad old women, made to look young in ranfrtiv andluxurtantiv. Nend for dwnrUiive M itikL ;Wi4. etc. . wha rOoommead It Uffhly. juoe 30 ly d t tli lit wly eow It is a Orand Mistake TO feUPPOSB THAT Royster's Candies are cn the vane. We are selling Immense quantities, because the people appreciate itacxoeilent qualities. ' 3 pounds for $1.00. . ANOIHBR 1XJT OF Lambs' Tongues in Jars, by Wednesday ' steamer. Elegant for lunch. Fresh Lot of Cracker Dust. P. L. BRIDGERS & CO., HO North Front St mch 10 SPRING WOOLENS. A VARIETY OF EXCELLENT GOODS I FOR MEN AND BOYS WEAR, DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTURES. Very Cheap! J NO. J, HEDRICK, mch 18 New Millinery. ... o gPRING STRAW 8, ALL COLORS AND BLACK NEW SHAPES. FANCY GOODS, LINEN COLLARS AND CUFFS, HANDKERCHIEFS. SATCHELS, Materials for Fane? Work. on Velvet, Felt, Ac , at low prices. Respectfully MISS E. KARRER. mch 9 Corner, Special Notice. rpHB EX IT M ENT 18 OVER, HE FAIL. URE ha- p-oven a falnre. Now call and see what 1 can f ornlah you with i my line. 02? fiattcm guaranteed. J WILL WEST, jan Si iPrep. Gem Sal. and Bee. variety of good styles and y u. and Children, the stock in the next few dira tc. M. MpimTi v - -w I j Have Room! must have. We do tUL TV 1 . , our advertisements, but what and mean business. If you as you wish at SHRIJ store, and if SHRIFR A least money, don't keep -" r Koffoi" 4-k 4.1 . t. T) r . in i i lii am ijiii iUTrvtA yourself where low prices and A marvel loca tfcreo weeks, No more gmy book, and testimonials and oc Addrcaa, L M. ffirfcnlci OFFICE OP Dr. S. C. Ellis, NO. t2l SOUTH FOURTH ST SKIT, IM to Miller's Drug Store. W Note chaDge of office boon, UA m as follows 9 to 10 a. m., 2toSp. m. 7 to lp.il men is B. G. Blair, mm AND COMMISSION FOH. THE 8AMC OF COTTON, QKiB Mour Meal and Country Prodnoeftaawi li'.ouo dozen Uggs wanted at iMittt ml prices. w. 2ai21 So. 19 Nortb SaagaJI Hardware O P ALL KINDS AND IN ANY Q0 ty. Wholesale and Retail at ROCK BOTNI 1 prices. w. e. srwHttw 19, 21 Market Stmt, mch 16 WllmlBgtoa, W.C A Fresh Supply QF DRUGS AND CHEMICALS, Just arrived st Goner Fourth ssAM P. 8. Prescriptions filled day mw wi fe b - CottonSeed Meat lOO Tons No. 1 COTTON SEED HBAfc ONE OF THE VERY BEHT Of Fertilizers. For sals by WORITJ & W0KTH feb 23 Something Mew. I HAVE JDST RECEIVED BT l1 " rt -- , Vanilla Flavored bjto Tbe flneet Syrap ever onered In ALSO A FULL LIB Of Fancy & Staple ArtteW FOB CHRISTMAS AND THE Call and Mantua at Cranon'a Fssulf G. M. CBAFOB.A" dee 18 wsncthjrrgl White Cypress and YaH Pine BLINDS AND DOOlS ancMntMd aa'anod SS the I irriHto- Bracketo. BslsstsrfS 1 BSSStaiWood Wort. oetii PABSLBT we must R. no ii AID ymwivc mail ReMwer. ebanses orou ham- to Itt tt uiiouuuu, uiaj'iiiureuymB
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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March 21, 1885, edition 1
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