Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / March 27, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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THIS PAPER nabttshed ovary evening, oepted by JOSH T. JAMES, BprroB and proprietor. SUBSCRIPTIONS FOOTAGE PAID: rear Six months, 2.09. Three BonthB, $1.00; One month, 36 cent. The paper will be delivered by carriers free of charge, to any part of the city , at the above rttee or 10 cente per week. Advesttsln rate low and liberal. Subscribers will report any and all faO mea to receive their paper regularly, The Daily Beview has the largest ina fide circulation, df any newspaper twbUsked, in the- city of Wilmington. JEL Mi?s Cleveland is a member of tb w. a t. u. Attorney General Garland says he never did. 2nd never will, wear a dress oat. . ... Pbiladelphians generally claim that since the census 01 .1880 the city has grown beyond 1,000,001) in population. Float ng saw mills are common on tbe lower Mississippi. They pick up the drilling logs, turn them into lumber and sell the products to the planters alone the shore. Thomas J. Brady has assumed active control ot the Washington Critic, wbicb he has owned since the first few months of his term as Assistant Post master General. Gen. Lord Wolseley was stationed in Canada until 1860, and, according to bis French teacher there, he left a rec ord of many bruised and battered hearts among the belles of Montreal. Edward Atkinson has figured out that 80 percent, of the people ot the United States must be clothed, shelter ed and led on what forty to forty five cents per day will buy tor each person. . There were bu 700 enlisted men in the battle of San Jacinto, which took place fifty years ago, yet a Texas paper announces that there are nearly as many nanes on the pension list as an swered to Sam Houston's bugle call. San Francisco gets 900,000 bananas a month from the Sandwich Islands The number of bananas on sx bunch averages 110, and they bring in that city at wholesale $4 per bunch. The sale is iarge, but to the retailer the profit is small. . The Ooncord Public library Commit tee, in banishing Mark Twain's new book, "Huckleberry Fion," on the ground that it is trashy and vicious, is said to have had in mind his speech at an Atlantic Monthly dinner, in which be made irreverent fun of such worth ies as Longfellow, Emerson and Whit tier. Alcoholic intemperance is stated to be increasing to an alarming extent among the women of Australia. In discussing the matter at a meeting of the Melbourne Medical Society the physicians present concurred in attrib uting the trouble to close confinement, anxiety and the fatigue arising from overwork. A serious epidemic of whooping cough has run through the islands of the Fiji group. The malady has carried off all the very young native children. and left a decrease in the population ot 3,000. A few years ago 30,000 persons in Fiji died from an epidemic of measles Since then the locaj Government have -done much to instruct the people in the laws of health. One ot the cases reported at a recent meeting of the Charity .Organization Society of Washington was that of a professional beggar who has two dresses a begging dress and a society dress. Her name appeared in the society column of a city paper as re ceiving guests during the inauguration and she was found to be living hand somely out of alms. Senator Beck, speaking ot Mr Phelps, the new Minister to England. says that ho is the ablest lawyer in this country to his mind, a ad a perfect gen tleman, and Col. Baxter, medical pur" veyoroftnermy. whose home is in Vermont, upon being asked his opin ion, replied: "Phelps is the lawyer in Vermont; a man of fine ability and education; polished in manner, and just the man for the place. " Senator Edmunds indorses Phelps' selection very highly. Adirondack Murray now keeps a res taurant In Montreal, and he finds time to study Dominion politics. He writes I to the Boston Herald that there are a llargeclass who believes that Canada is I destined to be something more than a c onyof theBritish empire. They hope ior an independent nation. They hold that her population will seen outgrow that number which can be accommo dated within colonial limits, and that the day will speedily come when a nat oral and gracetul separation will take Place between her and England. It r r' uuuul Hesitation, say tuai W BuH Cough Syrup has given the sWZ l"uon, we nave sold an w!u 80 "mount of it durinsr the past ALL ACE, HILTON & CO.. , druggists, Lock Haven, Pa. The VOL. IX. An international musical congress it to be held at Antwerp toward the close of the present year. Papers ou musi cal education will be submitted, and discussion will take place on subjects relating to the modes ot spreading musical knowledge. LOCAL NEWS. INCH TO W ADVEBT1SEMIMTS. Fire Proof Oil Certificate of E'.ezt on C W Yates Easter Cards Skins dehgebK aster Cards F C Miller v Fresh 8upp'y WH., Pt. Caswell A Clinton B R Jtf l'N'ds Brotiirrs Faster Cards There was no City Court this morn ing. The receipts ot cotton at this port to day foot up 38 bales. New goods just recieved at Dyer's, More of these popular suits at $25. f The election yesterday passed off without any disorder or confusion. Five white tramps were accomnio dated with lodgings at the guard house last night. JHIIBI . . A fine assortment of Mocking Bird Cages can be seen at Jacobi's Hard ware Depot. t The Wilmington Light Infantry had a street parade and drill last night "by the pale silver light pt the moon." Eggs were sold yesterday at some of thestoresat 12 cents per dozen. Cheap enough, but they were all sold before we got there and our griet was inconsolable. The Howard Reliefs had their new engine out for trial practice for a short time last night and the machine worked to the entire satisfaction of all. Steam was gotten up in three minutes and forty seconds. Mr. Walker Taylor, agent in this city of the Presbyterian Mutual Insur ance Association, to-day paid to the legal representatives of the late Mr. A. P. Sylvia the sum of $2,000. it being the amount for which the deceased was insured. The act which passed the late Legis lature requiring persons camping out to extinguish their fires when leaving only applies to the following counties : Onslow, Pender, Edgecombe, Robeson, Wayne, Columbus, Cumberland, New Hanoyer, Bertie, Cabarrus, Harnett, McDowf 11 and Davie. We invite attention to the advertise ment Fire Proof Oil in this issue. This is sold by dealers and may be had in any quantity desired. It is all that is claimed for it and is the result of years of tests and experiments. It is manufactured and furnished to dealers by Messrs Chess Carley Co. riieNew Judtjes. Late yesterday evening Gov. Scales made the following appointment? of Judges of the Superior Court: Third District Henry G. Connor, of Wilson. j Fourth-District Richard H. Battle, of Raleigh. Seventh District W. J. Mont gomery, of Stanley. Quite a number of gentlemen were named for these positions, prominent among whom were Hon. Joseph J. Davis, in the Third District, and Hon. Joseph B. Batchelor and Col. Walter Clarke, in the Fourth District.. The ap pointments give great satisfaction. Personal - Rev. W. T. Jones, ot Morehead. N. C, will preach at the First Baptis Church next Sunday morning. We regret to state that there is no improvement in the condition of Mr. James Alderman, and that his recovery is now considered as almost hopeless. Capt. T. M. Emerson. Mrs. Emerson, Lieut. Hand, of the Colfax, and Miss Victoria Gore returned to the city yesterday from a visit to the New Or leans Exposition. Rev. Dr. Pritchard left on this morn ing's train for Rocky Point, where he will deliver an address tHis afternoon to the pupils of the academy at that place. Thence he .will go to Magnolia to attend the meeting of the Eastern Baptist Association. He will return to the city to-morrow night. Col. F. A. Olds, ot the editorial staff of the Raleigh News and Observer, was in the city to-day and gave ns the pleas ure of a call. He is an agreeable, pleas ant gentleman, as editors are wont to be, and we hope to meet him often in the future. Col. Olds is on bis way to the New Orleans Exposition, and con cluded to stop over here a day, and we are glad that he did. Daily Review. WILMINGTON. N. C. FRIDAY, MARCH 27, Naval Stores. The recent action of the New Tork Naval Stores and Tobacco Exchange turns out to be altogether different from the associated press reports, as the following copy of the original resolu tion will show : NEW YORK NAVAL STORES AND TOBACCO EXCHANGE New York March 25. 1885 CKiirman Produce Exchange, Wilming ton K C. Dea Sis: At a meeting of the Naval Stores Trade, held to day at this Exchange, the accompanying preamble and resolutions were unanimously adopted, and ordered to be sunrnitted to your members for their considera tion. Hoping they will be favorably con sidered, we are yours truly. J. R. Tolar, Chairman. J. F, QciN. Superintendent. Whereas, for some time past irregu larities in the gauges of spirits turpen tine arriving from Wilmington, N. C, have been apparent here and Whereas. Losses caused by them produce grave dissatisfaction to parties buying them there as well as others consigning them here, be it Resolved, That we respectfully re quest the Produce Exchange of WiN mington, N C, to give their attention to this serious matter and by instruc tions to the gangers and inspectors there endeavor to prevent such irregu larities in the future. We would at the same time respect fully suggest to your Exchange that all such gaugers and inspectors be approv ed or appointed by said Exchange, so that they could be personally held re sponsible when such irregularities could be proved. J. R. Tolar. Chairman. J. P. Quin. Superintendent. The Produce Exchange held a special meeting at half-past 12 o'clock this af ternoon, which was fully attended, to take action in the above. The meeting was called to order by the President, Col. Roger Moore, who stated its object. On motion ot Mr. C. II . Robinson a committee of three was appointed by the Chair to dratt appropriate resolu tions in the matter. Messrs C. II. Rob inson, B. F. Worth and H. C. Mc Queen were appointed on that commit- During the absence of the Committee on Resolutions a recess ot of 15 minutes was taken. When the committee returned, Mr. C. H. Robinson, Chairman, submitted the following: Resolved, That the Associated Press dispatches grossly misrepresented the merchants of Wilmington dealing in naval stores, and we respectfully de mand of the New York Naval Stores and Tobacco Exchange that tbey see the correction made, in so far as it ap plied to Wilmington, in the same pub lic manner in which the charge was made. Jlesolvcd, That the Board of Mana gers be requested to investigate the subject of gauging of spirits of tur pentine. and if there is any defect in the system or any good grounds for complaint that they take the proper measures to insure correct gauging. On motion the foregoing resolutions were adopted unanimously. On motion it was voted to forward a copy ot the proceedings to the Now York Naval Stores Exchange, Journal af Commerce, of New York, and to the daily papers of this city with a request for the latter to publish and also to pub lish the names of the members of the exchange who were present. The following members of the Pro duce Exchange were present at the meeting: Col. Roger Moore, President; Col J. L. Cantwell, Secretary, and Messrs H C. McQueenJJohn W. Bolles. D. G Worth, B. G. Worth. Chas. S. Love, John D. Woody, W. W. Harriss, W L. DeRosset, R. E, Calder. John T. Rank in, R. W. Hicks. Aftred Martin. E. P. Covington, B. F. Mitchell, E Pescbau, R. H. Love, T. F. Bagley, D. L, Gore, R. E. Heide. A. L. DeRosset. C. H. Robinson. H. G. Smallbones, T. M. Emerson and J. M. Forshee. On motion adjourned. Kailroad Meeting. A meeting of lhe corporators of the Wilmington, Onslow & East Carolina Railroad will be held in this city on the 2 1st day of April, at which time books of subscription to the stock wiil be opened. The company will probably be fully organized in the early part of June. Indications For the South Atlantic States, warm er and partly cloudy weather, local rains. Southerly winds and falling bar ometer. If the blood circulation is unobstruct ed there is no chance tor Bright's disease, and St. Jacobs Oil will increase the circulation. There will be a partial eclipse of the moon on March 30; invisible in the United States. The New Enforcement Law. At the suggestion of some of our readers we publish here in full to-day the text of the act recently passed by the Legislature, entitled "An Act to Enforce the Collection of Taxes due the State on Lands sold for Taxes and Pur chased by the State." This act has been crit cised harshly, but not un just'y, by many here and we fuel no hesitation in saying that its enforce-! ment will be productive of lauch hard ship in this community. ' And more, we will add that its provisions are harsh, unjust and oppressive. It is as follows: lhe General Assembly of North Caro lina do Bnact: " Section 1. The time tor the redemp tion of aoy land heretofore sold lor taxes and purchased by the State is hereoy extended to the first day ot January, in the year one thousand eight hundred and eighty-six; and any person whose land has been sold as aforesaid, if be shall pay on or before said day to the board ot commissioners of the county in which such land is situate, all taxes, costs and charges on said land, together with ten per centum additional thereto, and also such taxes as would have been due upon said lands if no such sale had been made, shall be authorized to re deem said lands within the period afore said. But nothing in this section shall be construed to pass title to said lands out of the State until the same shall have been redeemed as herein prescribed. Sec. 2 It shall be the duty of the Secretary of State to furnish to the chairman of the board of commisoners of each county in which any such lands shall be situate a statement of the taxes, costs and charges due from each delin quent taxpayer in said county ; and the Secretary of State shall also canseeach delinquent taxpayer to be notified by mail or otherwise of the provisions of this act. A similar notice may be given to any person claiming an interest in said land, whether as owner.mortgagee, judgment oreditor otherwise. Sec. 3. It the delinquent taxpayer, owner, morlagee, judgmentcreditor, or other person claiming an interest in said lands cannot be found in the county or his address cannot with reasonable diligence be ascertained, the Secretary of State shall cause such notice to be posted at the court house door, and also published in one newspaper (if there be such) in the county where the said lands are situate, and every such notice shall be binding upon the parties intended to be notified. The Secretary of the State shall make a record in each case of every such notice, and a ccrtiGed copy of such record shall be conclusive evi dence in any court that such notice was duly served as herein required. bee. 4. Alter tne nrsc aay oi uauuary in the year one thousand eight hundred and eighty-six, it shall be the duty of the Chairman of the bord of commis sioners of the county in which the State claims title by deed to any such lands, not redeemed as provided in this act, to bring an action for the recovery of the same, whenever be may be instructed so to do by the Secretary ot State. Such action shall be brought in the name, and at the expense of the State. Sec. 5. In all such actions, the de fendant, before he shall be permitted to plead, answer or demur, shall pay into the office ot the clerk of the superior court ot the county wherein the action is pending, the full amount, all the taxes, costs and charges due on the lands sued for. together with twenty five per centum in addition thereto, and such sum of money shall immedi ately be forwarded to the Secretary ot State, and the defendant shall also exe cute and liic in said office an undertak ing with good and sufficient surety in an amount to be fixed by the court, not less than two hundred dollars, to be paid upon condition that the defendant pay to the State all such costs ana ex peases as the state may recover in the action. Sec. 6. In every such action the sheriff's deed to the State shall be con clusive evidence that the sheriff or tax collector has complied with ail the re quiremenls of law in making the sale tor the non-payment of the taxes due thereon. -Sec. 7, In every such action, a per son not a party to the action, but claim ing an interest in the lands sued for, may make application to be made a party defendant, and the court may or der him to be brought in either with cr without an application. And the court is authorized to dismiss the action, whenever any person shall tender to the Secretary of State, or bis agent or attorney, the full amount of the taxes, costs and charges due on the land sued, with such a per centum in addition thereto, as the court may deem just, together with the costs of the action, and a reasonable allowance to the Secretary of the State, to be fixed by the court, not exceeding twen ty dollars in any one action. Sec. 8. The Secretary of the State shall be paid for his services in per forming the requirements oi this act and for employing agents and eounsel to enforce it such reasonable compen sation as the Governor, Audit, or Treas urer and Attorney General shall de termine. ItSec. 9. This act shall be in force from its ratification. In the Geseral Assembly read three times, and ratified this the Uth day of March, A. D. 1885. The Boy Clipper Plow has earned a reputation of being the best ever used and are pronounced perfect by the best farmers. Sold wholesale and retail at the factory agency, Jacobi's Hardware Depot. . t 1885. NO 71 Board of Aldermen. The newly elected Board of Aider meo met t.t the City Hall at noon to day. Col. E. D. Hall, Mayor, took the Chair and called the meeting to order. Alderman Bear moved that Alder man John L. Dudley be called to the Chair. Adopted. Alderman Dudley, upon taking the Chairman, called for the certificates of the electors, which were handed in, when the following being declared elect ed as Aldermen for the ensuing two years, were duly sworn in by John Cowan. J. P.. viz: John L. Dudley. Samuel Bear, G. J. Boney, Clayton Giles. D. G; Worth, E. D. Hall, G. P. Rourk, E7 W. Doscher, Valentino Howe andF. II. Darby. Alderman Bear moved that the Board proceed to the election ot a Mayor. Carried. Alderman Worth placed in nomina tion Alderman E. D. Hall, which by seconded by Alderman G. J. Boney. Alderman Howe moved that Alder man Hall be elected unanimously by consent. Adopted, and Alderman Hali was declared duly elected Mayor for the ensuing two years and the oath of office was administered by John Cowan, J. P. An election for Clerk andTreasurer and Tax Collector was ordered.' Alderman Worth placed in nomma tuon Col. John D. Taylor, the present incumbent. Alderman Howe moved that the election of Col. John D. Taylor, a3 Clerk, Treasurer and Tax Collector be made unanimous by consent, Which was adopted, Alderman Bear moved an adjoufn ment until I uesday, March Jlst, at p. ml Alderman Howe moved that other officers be elected. The motion of Alderman Bear adopted and the Board adjourned. the was For the Jfenitentiary. The notorious Joe Goodman, colored who has been a terror to the ood peo ple of Brunswick county, i3 in a fair way to bo kept quiet for a while and to render the State some service as a partial compensation lor his many misdeeds. He was tried for larceny at the recent term of Brunswick Super, ior Court, found guilty, and sentenced to three ydhr.s in the penitentiary, and was brought up on the steamer J.onisc last night in custody of Sheriff Taylor who took him on this morning's train to Raleigh. Goodman has been a 3ort of ringleader of a gang of thieves In Brunswick county for several years and a desnerate character of whom the good people may bo thankful lor conviction and incarceration. The Kesuli The following is the official vole Aldermen in the several wards of his ior the city yesterday : FIRST WAKl. S. II. Morton. - 87 Wm. H. Howe 200 E.W. Doscher 332 G. P. Rourk 473 SECOND WARD. E. D. Hall - 244 G.J. Boney 240 Scattering. ; 2 THIRD WARD. Jno. L. Dudley 258 Samuel Bear, Jr 254 Scattering FOURTH WARD. David G. Worth - 248 Clayton Giles 247 FIFTH WARD. Jos. H.Han by 66 E. F- Johnson CO F. H. Darby , 239 Valentine Howe 243 Literary. An article on the "Framere ot the Constitution," with twenty or more portraits, is the opening gem of the Magazine of Ainerican History for April. It is the first instance in the historic literature of America, of the successful grouping of the whole lifty five of these remarkable men. in one y ivid pen-picture. The editor has per formed a service tbat will be gratefully appreciated by hosts of students and writers, and by readers of all grades and ages the country through. The exact data given will prove a great help to teachers ; and it should be made as familiar to every American child as the multiplication table. The other articles of the number are ot exceptional merit, including as usual a wide range of topics. The Magazine of American History is the only one of the great leading magazines that from Um? to time delights its audience with an ex quisite frontispiece in steel, as in this current number. Price, 5 00 a year in advance. Published at 30 Lafayette Place, New York City. WlwBMgM to from our friends on aay and U Jrobjocts Koneral Interest but The name of the writer most always bs: rushed to the Editor, nomiannlcstton most bo wrPton as on ona side of the paper. Personalities mast bs avoided.; And It Is especially and iar Ueularl? sad toed that the Editor docs aot always endoi the views of correspondent'? nr zt so state in the editorial columns. NEW AJVERISEMJENTS. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR FIRE PROOF OIL. HPHE PERFECTION OF FAMILY SAFETY L Oils. Equalled by no otber. A perfect L.mp light It Is absolutely Iree from Ben zlne, ParaQiuo, anil all tammy or foreign mat tor w.bten In other olU bo frequently clogs Hid wik and prevents Its giving a clear light, inch 27 tf Hand Painted Easter Cards, 50 Cents and$l Each. VERY BKAUT1FU:. GOODS. Fringed Ester t urds. Plain F aster Cards. Novel Desigus, Fre'h Goods and veryrca sorab'c prices as every one admits. ome In and look at them. MUNDd BROS , inch 27 Druggists, Market street. WILMINGTON, PT. CASWELL k CLINTON R IU TRANSPORTATION CO. STOCKHOLDERS MEETING WILL BE held at Warsaw, on Wednesday, April Stair 1SS5, at 11 o'clock, of the al-ve Company, to elect Directors and for the transaclion of other business J. H. BOATWRIGUT. mch27 law 3v frl fcect'y etar and Clinton Caucasian copy Certificate of Election. WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA, MARCH -26TII. IS;.".. -wm-T-v 'I'liv it v! rM.'Wsira vrvr Wl . . 1UV JLS Ul.lVJI ML.,.', V. ELECTION, duly qualified JULGES OF to hold an Kiectlon for Aldermen, in the several Wards of the Cily of Wilmington, on the rour.h Thursday ot March, 1885. in acco' dance with the laws of North Carolina relating thereto, hereby cf r.ify that the fotfowtng U a true sni correct stat?ment and icturn ot the ald Elcc Hon held tneremder: In the First Ward G. P. Kourk received 47.5 votes; E. W. Doscher received vot-s; Wil Ham H. Howe received tJCO voice; and a. H. Morton received t7 otca. In the e-3ond Ward E D. Hall received 241 votes; G. J. Boney re Hod 240 votea;John W. Bjlles rcceivci 1 ote; and E -J. Lilly received 1 vole. In the Third Ward John L. Dudley, reccir- ci 258 vote?; Samuel Sear, Jr.. received 254 voUs; Jas. B. Hugfins received " votes; L. ; U. Jlowdcn received 1 vote; E. T. Hancock received 1 vote; W. H. (icrken received votes; N. G. tampson received 1 vote; J. E. anjpcn received I vole; E. W. Dotcher re c ived 1 vote; and G. P. ifurk received l vote? in the fourth War t David G Worth re ceived 2i6 votes; and Clavton Gl'.e 247 vote3. In the If If H Ward F. u. Davuy received 2b! votes; Valentine Howe received ?4J votes; Jofcph H. Hanby received t( votes; E. k . JohDson received 60 vote ; an 1 Ercl Knew re chived 1 vote. And we respectively cerlify for our respec th e Warls, that In the First Wurd-G. P. Kourk and E. W. Doscher; In the second Ward E. D. Hall and G. J.j Bonev ; In The Third Wai l John L. Dudley and; Samuel tear, .lr. ; In the Fourth Wsvrd David G. Worih and Clayton Giles; in the Fifth Ifar4 F. H. Darby and Valen tine Howe ; having received the highest number of votes oa-t io said reepecUvc Wrd, arc clcctcl Al -j dennen for the city of Wilmington from taldi respec ivc Wards. CUas. M Harris W McEvaoe, O. A. Wig gins , W. F. Furpless, W. 'J Bray, Lewis Nl on, C. A. Hayuo, G. L. Mabson, t:. II. Ganzer. W.J. Kcilogg d uiLrcsof Election for the First Ward. J J. Lumcdcn, S. W. Vh-k, J. C Scott, W. McNeil, J . D. SteljCE-rJudgcs of Election for the Second Ward. ." A. J. Yopp, Samuel G. HaU, J. A Scarbor ough, N. G. Sampson, W. H. Gerieu Judges of Election Cor4hc Third Ward. Jno. J. Fowler. F. A. Lord, Geo. W. Price, Jr., Jno G. Norwood, E. U. rceraan Judges of Klcsfcn) tor the Fourth Want. D. S. Bender, C F. Lockey, Jos. C. Hill, J. W. Mlllis. J. u. Dardon Judges ot Election for the Fifth Ward. me.h s7 2t ' Fine Fish. O' UR SMACK HAS ARRIVED WITH A fine lot of BLACKFI3H and 8NAPPSRS. Will be for sale at our Fish Market, men 26 W. E. DAVIS A SON, Tuning & Repairing Pianos. JOSEPH DENC K, FROM LOLl'M V-IA, 8.C , will remain in Wllmirgton a few weeks to tanc and reuair Flanoa and lieed Ori rgans. orders left at M Ir. Hcitisbereer's and Mr. Yates Book Stores, will meet with prompt attention. men 26 lw. Conoley's Drug Store. ttltt MAKKfcT STREET. G OLDEN SPECIFIC A positive cure for the liquor habit. For sale by meh 26 Core guaranteed . 3. W. CONOLKY. Pharmacist Ship Notice. LL PERSONS AUK HER" BY forewarned not to trust or harbor anv cf the crew of the Russian barque CLEMENTINE, as neither' the Master or conslgeeci will be responsible - M. BJOLCD. Master. roeh20 3t HEIDE A CO., Consignee New Sprine Goods. J UAVELKEAOY RECEIVED SEVERAL In talments of my New Spring Stock of Millin er v Goods, F;there, Flowers, Wings, c., to w filch I iarite the attention of the ladies f Wilmington and vicinity. Re?petfft)ly. MBS. KATE C. WINE, m h 11" 119 North Second t. Old North State Saloon 1 I EPS THE BEST WHISKEY XV in the city for the mopcy. CAROLINA YACHT CLUB CIGARS JAMB et 11 flsoi Tg fast. To-morrow wc wUl receive a fresh wppry, of those cetebraud HORLKa JDEXr TEES. Call ta at McGO WAN'S, No. eulh Front st. " i
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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March 27, 1885, edition 1
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