Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / March 28, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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THIS PAPER ,Kihed ovary evening. Sundays x cepted by JOSH T. JAMES, SMTOB AKD FBOPMBTO. SUBSCRIPTIONS POSTAGE PAID: year .O0. Slx month 2-oe- Three aonthfl. !-; One month, 35 cento. The paper will be delivered by carriers tree charge, in aay Prt of the city, at the above rates, or 10 cento per week. AdvestlfilDg rates low and liberal. -Subscribers will report any ami all fail- to receive their par?r regularly. 77w Daily Review has the largest tot fule circulation, of any newspaper frisked, in the rily f Wilmington. JBk " i"V a ..nf.A7r Thp sver plated ware nianutactered I . , i in this country Hnmimiy iwin a vmue man namel Cleveland, who is not related to the President, has b?en found at Gadsden, Ala- Uer Mjrtf9 Colonel, Mapleson, has bad a wonderfully successful season in San Francisco. . mm"., r Mis Banks, the daughter of Gen j, P. Bank3, is to make her debut in New York on April 6. . , 1 1 Tee cUy of Paris has received a legacy of 10.000 for the establishment of a professional library of art and industry m- Between 1864 and 1881 England speut gl.250.500 in the purchase ot paintings for her National Gallery in Trafalgar Square. The Hon Robert C. Winthrop, who bas been president of the Massachu setts Historical Society since 1885, has tendered his resignation. The divorce courts of Paris are driven to their wits' ends to keep up with the demands of those who wish to be untied. The new French law is a bonanza to the lawyers. , . John Sherman's house on K street, Washington, is assessed at $50,000 am1, with $3.flO0,C0O.it represents the sav ings in the past few years from annual salaries of never more than $8,000 and generally only $5,000. Mr. Cleveland is still surprising and shocking Washington society by his peculiarities. His last shock to that quintessence of snobbery was to rent a pew in an obscure church whichbad long since been tabooed by fashion. Maine has no cause tor complaint as long as her sea Gsheries each year bring in $3,500,000 and her river fisheries are over $135,000, not counting the large amount of the latter caught for home consumption, and of which no record is kept. . Perhaps the richest train that has passed over any road in this part of the country was that which went over the Hannibal and St. Joe one day last week The train was composed of two cars of gold bullion, three cars of silver, eight cars of silk and four cars of tea. The United States tax on national banks is one-half of one per eent. every six months upon the average circula tion, one-quarter of one per cent, every six months on the average deposits, and one-quarter of one per cent, eyery six months on the average amount of its capital stock beyouad the amount invested in United States bonds. The curious effect which the placing of a fertilizer on one side of an orange tree at Lake JeSup. Fia., and none on the other bad on the fruit is noted by a Southern paper which says that the side that was fertilized bore large, bright oranges, and the other small, rusty ones. Society women at t he national capi tal have been having anew sensation tbi3 Spring. Redfern , the great English gown-maker, has been there, and as;de from charging them double London prices, which is nothing new, by the way, has quite squelched them by his magnificent superiority and the gran diosgair with which he says that he makes gowns for every one, for all the world." The United States Government is the greatest pointer and publisher in the world. Thc'aggregate number of gov ernmental publications issued annually amounts now to about 8,500,000. of which about 500.000 are bound volumes. This is the maximum. But a moderate estimate will put the aggregate publica tions of the government from the begin ning until to-day at from 30,000 000 to 40,000,000. Ob Friday. March the 27tb, 1512, it is believed that Ponce de Leon set foot o Florida. Fifty-three years later our oldest town, St. Augustine, was found "Jby Menesdez. On yesterday, the tb of March. 1885, the ancient town -wcuracea these two events with many peculiar ceremonies and diver tiseraents. A body of Seminolea pa dded who represented in their persons toe descendants of the Indians whom onco de Leon hailed. If tbe blood circulation is unobstruct there is no chance lor Bright's tit8!!?6- SS Jacobs il wiU increase circulation. The VOL. IX. Carl Schnrz, Rollin M. Squire. Hu bert 0. 1 hompson and George Gonld are ?ail to have formed a company.. W1 $100,000 cash capital, t esLab- .... , , . , hh in New York a dai v newspaner to be named the Morning Telcrraph Such a paper probably would be the organ of the Counly Democracy. An oi l la 'y Jiving near Georgetown' 8, C , sowed iecently, as she supposed, some mustard seed Days and weeks passed, but no signs of the seed having taken root were visible, and she decided to make an investigation, which, much tr her surprise, revealed that she had planted some of her son-in-law's pow der, and not mustard seed, as was sup posed. r An exchange says: "Man's average life is 33 years." Dr Hull's Cough Syrup will always live. LOCAL NEWS. INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Will West Cur Regular II H Foster Vocal Matic C W Yates Easter Cards Hkinsbebgek Easter Cards P C Miller Fresh Supply T M Emesox Excursion Bates MusD3 Brothers Faster Cards Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Prescription J B Marshall Commission Merchant Day's length 12 hours and 30 minutes The receipts ot cotton at this porl to day loot up 9 bales. Sunset to-morrow afternoon at 20 minutes past G o'clock. There were no interments in Oak dale Cemetery this week. Full moon Monday forenoon at 26 minutes past 11 o'clock. There were two interments in Belle vue Cemetery this week ; one adult and one child. . Four white tramps were accomnar. dated with lodgings at the guard house last night. The Register of Deeds issued but one marriage license this week, whioh was for a colored couple. There were five interments in Forest Cemetery this week, adults and two children. Pine three There were faint flashes of lighting, followed by peals of distant thunder at a little after noon to-day. The streets, which have been badly washed by the wiDter storms, are be ing put in excellent repair. Eggs were retailing at 12i cents per dozen yesterday and to day, which is eggs-actly what they are worth. The markets were well supplied with all kinds of meats this morning, some of which was nice and fine in quality. We rise to remark, although with fear and trembling, that the winter is over and gone. Its backbone is evident ly broken. Therms is no mistake about it, you will be surprised to see the elegant goods offered at $25 a suit, made to measure at Dyer's. t Rev. D. C. Kelly will preach in the Bethel tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock. Seats freo. The public are cordially invited. Read the pretty poem on the third page of this issue and when you have read it cut it out and preserve it relig iously. There is not a prettier thing in the English language. Two fine palmetto trees were brought up trom Smithville last night on the steamer Louise. They will be used in decorating St. James' Church to-morrow, which will be Palm Sunday. Daily services in St. John's Church, during Holy Week, at 7:30 a. m , 11 a. m. and 5 p. m , except on Maunday Thursday, when the 11 a m. service will be changed to 8:15 p. m. The season tickets of the Seaside Base Bail club have just been printed and are now ready for sale. The price of the tickets has been fixed at $5 each, which will admit the holder to witness all the games played in this city daring the season. Maj. H. H. Foster will begin his next class in vocal music at Temperance Hall on Monday. April 6th. at 8 p. m. This will give a good .opportunity for those desiring to learn to read music understanding by note to acquire the accomplishment. See adv. Quarterly meeting will be held at Fifth Street M. E. Church to-morrow, Rev. J. P. Carra way. Presiding Elder of Wilmington District, will conduct the services. The Sacrament of the Lord's Sapper wiil be administered at the close of the morning service. Daily WILMINGTON. N. C. SATURDAY. MARCH 28. CJitv Court. Georire Thomas, colored, was the only person for the Mayor's considera- tiouthis morning. He was chareed with disorderly conduct, was found guilty and a fine of $10 was imposed for the offense. Indication the South Atlantic Stales, partly For cloudy wealhor, iocsl rains, slight change in temperature, followed in the Northern portion by slightly colder weather, grinds becoming vari;rble preceded by Southwesterly winds. Fences Burned. Mr. Johu Oliver, who lives at the old Tom Williams place, five milts North of the city, on the Little Bridge Road, lost nearly all of his fencing this week by a wild fire t'roqj the woods AH of it, we understand, was burned except that portion which faces the road. Mr. Oliver runs a truck farm there and his loss is quite heavy. The Last Week. To morrow will be Palm Sunday and it is the last in Lent. It is commemo rative ot Christ's entering into Jerusa lem, when the multitude cut down branches from palm trees and spread them in his way. The week is known a3 Holy Week and Passion Week, and it is the most solemn of the entire peni tential, season. Good Friday is com memorative of the Crucifixion, and on Sunday the Church casts aside its habil- aments of woe and appears in all the glad beauty of Easter, rejoicing in the Resurrection lr. Pritcbard. It would seem that the Baptists in Charlotte are desirious of securing the services of Rev. Dr. Pritcbard. Pastor of the First Baptist Church in this city to iud2e bv the iollowins. which we clip from yesterday's Observer: A congregational meeting of the Baptist Chnrch in this city was held last Wednesday mghi at which it was decided to call Rev. Dr. T. H. Pritcbard, now in charge of the Baptist Church in Wilmington, to the pastorate of tbe Charlotte Church, and a formal call has been extended to the Doctor. Dr. Pritcbard is a leading man in his de nomination in this State, and it is to be hoped that he will accept. Colored Organizations. In addition to the list of secret color ed societies published in the Review a few days since, there is an organiza tions known as the J. R. Giddingsand Jolli fee Union, which is composed en tirely of females. There are five tents of this Order in the city, viz: Rebecca Tent. Southern Light Tent, Priscilla Tent. Israel Tent and Pilgrim Tent. These several tents have a member ship of nearly 2,000, and are possessed of considerable property in real estate. We were unable to obtain the names of tbe omcers ot the auierenc tents, as they did not desire to have their names in print. liermania Fire Insurance Co. The Germania Mutual Fire Insur ance Company of Wilmington has been organized with the election ot the following gentlemen as a Directory, viz: B. G. Worth, Thos. D. Meares, R.-M. Mclntire, F. H. Darby, Jno. E. Lippitt, Geo. R. French, Jr., S. H Fishblate, WST. Daggett, L. Hansen, R. W. Hicks. W. II. Sprunt and Jno D. Woodey. The Board wiU meet in the Mayor's office in the city Hall on Monday even ing next :or the election of officers and for the transaction ot other business. We are glad to note the organization of this company. It is amove i.n the right direction and we have often wondered why such an enterprise was not inaugurated here. The Board ol Directors is composed ot representative business men and in this respect, at all events, the new company is launched under the most favorable auspices. Iteligtous News. The religious revival which has been in progress for several weeks at the Fifth Street M . E. Church continues with unabated interest. It is truly a remarkable religious awakening, and as yet there seems to be not a particle ot diminution in the zeal and deep-seat' ed earnestness which have character ized the meetings from the beginning. Up to last night there had been 191 conversions and 168 accessions to the membership of tbe church since the re vival began, and there were 20 peni tents at the altar at last night's meet ing. The services will be continued through the coming week and possibly longer. The pastor. Rev. Mr. Tattle. has worked unceasingly and earnestly in his Master's eases and has been blest witha glorious reward for Us labors. Review. Personal We regret to learn that Capt. J. C ! ''- -onuuetor on the u ummgion TWN Railroad, is quite sick and . i It n n.l a.. I . I . - 1 s i .i . .... i mm nousc Mr. J. W. S. Robinson, tuctuber ol , the lower house of the legislature from in ' . . .. . ! oanips:n counly, was in the ciiy to-uay. M'i.j. T. D Love, of Bladen county, j was in the city to-day and registered at the Purcell House. Mr. Greer Kidder left here this morn ing for Greensboro where he will enter as a student in Judge Dick's law school. Mr. Jeff. D. Smith, formerly of this city, but for three years past a resident of New Orleans, is here ou a short visit. Mr. J. T. Bland, of Burgaw, member of the lower house of ihe legislature from Pender county, was in the city to day. Dr. W. G. Curtis arrived here last night from Smithville and loft on the fast mail train for the North vhere he has been called by the death of Mrs. Curtis' mother. We regret to learn that Mr J. W. Thompson, Secretary and Treasurer of the Wilmington & Weldon and Wil mington, Columbia & Augusta Rails roads, is quite sick with inflammatory rheumatism. The Passover Season. Tbe Jewish season of the Passover will begin at 6 o'clock on Monday next, March 30, and continue till tbe 7th of April. The feast is celebrated as a me morial of the departure of the Hebrews from the land ot Egypt and the passage of the angel over the Jewish households. During this season certain regulations of diet acd practice are observed by all strict Hebrews. Tbe use of leav ened bread or leavened provisions ot any kind is prohibited, and as a sub stitute a large flat cake composed of unleavened flour is universally used. Thi9 cake, called matzo, signifying in Hebrew, "unleavened," weighs from two to ten ounces, the prices ranging from eight to ten cents a pound. During the Passover season leavened food of every description is excluded from Jewish households. The ancient Israelites were accustomed to open the harvest season by a religious feast. No one tasted the new grain, not even parched or fresh ears of corn, till the first sheaf had been presented to Jeho vah, and then all hastened to enjoy the new blessings of Divine goodness by eating unleavened cakes, without wait ing for the tedious process of ferments ing the dough. This natural usage be came fixed in custom, and at a compar atively early date a new significance was added to it by a reference to the exodus from Egypt, when the people in their basty departure had no time to leaven the dough already in their troughs. Appointments by the Bishop oi Fast Carolina. April 8 Wendcsday, Evening Prayer, S. Mar tin's. Hamilton. April 9 Thursday, E. P., AdveDt, Williams ton. April 12 undity, Grace, Woodvillo, Bertie, Co. April 15 Monday, Morning Prayer, S. Mark's, Rexobel. April 15 Wednesday, M. P., S. Thomas', Windsor. April 18 Thursday, Evening Prayer, Grace, Plymouth. April 18 Saturday, E. P., S. Joseph's, Cam den court House. April 111 -Sunday, S. John Evang. South Mills. April 31 Tuesday , M. P. , Christ Church, Eliz abeth City. April 22 Wednesday, M. P., S. John's, New begun. April 3 Thursday. P. Barnabas, Woodvillc, Perquimans Co. April 2P Sunday, Holy Trinity, Hertford April 28 Tuesday. M. P.,8chool House, Rock abock. April 29 Wednesday. 8. Fau'is, Edcnton. April ?0 Thiursday, M. P., S. Luke's, Waeh ington County. Quarterly Meetings, Tbe following are tbe Presiding El der's appointments for the Wilmington District of tbe M. E. Church, South SECOND ROUND ; Wilminuton, Fifth Street, March 20. Cokes bury Circuit, at Hall's, April 2-3. Clinton Circut, at Magee's, April 4-5. Bladen Circut, at Bethlehem, April 8 9. Elizabeth Circuit, at Union, April U-12. Carver's Creek Circuit, at Wayman, April 18-19. Waccamaw Mission, at Zion, April 22-23 Whitevillo Circuit, at Fair Bluff, April 35 26. Wilmington. Front Street. May 3. Onslow Circuit, at Queen s Creek, May 9-10. Duplin Circuit, at Charity Chapel, May 12 13. Brunswick Circuit, at Sammerville, May 16-17. Topsail Circuit, at Union, May 23 24. Magnolia Circuit, at Magnolia, May 30 31. The District Sunday School Confer ence will be held at Magnoha in con nection with tbe quarterly meeting beginning May 29th. P. J. Carra wat, P. E. mi The Boy Clipper Plow has earned reputation of being the best ever used and are pronounced perfect by tbe best farmers. Sold wholesale and retail at list factory agency, Jacobi's Hardware Depot. f "TO u 1 1885. The Art Amateur For April contains attractive desigus for a dessert plate, (pansies), and a cup and saucer (perennial flax) re pousse brass work (peacock), em broid ery ami jewelry, The fromfsphce ie presents a pleas-ins! group ol reet.el sen pturc by Theo. B:iur. An article on D. Ridgway Knight is copiously tlhists ted by clever drawings from h sjH.m il, and there is a page ol sketches from the French Water Color Exhibition for fan decoration. "Crayon Port r.-ti t un '" is an article of special value to amateurs and the principal departments am, :s usual, richly tilled. Price, :;." t.onts Montague. Marks. Publisher, C: Union Square, New York. 1IE1. KING At 1 3-1 o'clock, p. m., n llu Ztth, cf March 1885, Mrs. LENuRA KING, i col Mr. Biehar) Kin?, i a?scd frrm the FuflCricgs of this world. Hie leaves a husband and lice children la nioura her lofs.i Mrs. RIor was a gencrou. kind hearted, good woman, and was loved and resiectcd ty all who knew her. &he had been a consistent member of th; Preabyteri&n Church for many yeara. About one week ago she was taken with pneumonia, and at last succumbed it its effect1. Although racked ad tortured by the most excruciating p:hi3, she was calm and refcigned. "Hie Ird glveth andihe Urd taketh away, blessed be the name of the Lord." Her remains were interred at Topsail Chapei, in Pen :cr county, on the 25th. A I arse concourse of friends and relatives were in attendance. Mrs King was 78 years of age. a Fkikxd. NEW ADVKKTISEMENTfi Our Regular REE LUNCH WILL BE SPBEAD AGAIN TO-NIGHT, at the usual hours, from 8 to 10, when a sumptuous banquet of the delicacies of the Ecason will be seryed at THE (jKM. will Wtfsr, mch 28 It 0 Forth Front Strttt J. R. Marshal, s EEM3 TO BE TAKING THE LEAD IN the Gen. Combusiness as any one can &co by calling at his place No. 24, North Water St . Wilmington, N. C., and observe the consign ments of country produce constautly coming In and going out. He sells at fair prices for CAH. mch 28 dw Yocal Glass. rJpHE NEXT CLASS IN VOCAL AJUSIC will begin at TEMPERANCE HALL, opposite CUy Hall, ou Monday, April Cth, at S o'clock, p. m. Tuition $2 for 12 lessens, mch 28 It Star copy II . II. FOSTER A G. McG-IliT, Auctioneer BY COLLIER & CO. QN SATURDAY, APUIL 4th, 1883, at 12 o'clock, M, we will sell at our Sales Rooms, for and on account of all concerned, 538 2-3 Tons Guano, Just landed from Schr. Edward R. Emerson, from Eancador Cay. Stored upon West side of River, ami can be examined there The sail 53S Sons Guano arejsoldjto pay advances, freiirht, demurrage "and other charges incurreu. Terms cash mch 26 5t 23 28 3 J a pi 1 3 Excursion Rates TO New Orleans and Return ! VIA The Atlantic Coast Line I ! rjlO ENABLE ALL TO VISIT THE EXPO SITION ON NORTH CAROLINA'S DAY, April 2, Round Trip Ticket j via ihis Lino will be on sale March 20, 30th, and 31at, good to re turn within ten days rom date of sale, at fol lowing low rate?: .. Weldon, N. C $27. Wilson, N. C ..$25.70 Tarboro, N. C $20 S3 Goldsboro, N C $2.3.00 Wilmington, N.C.j. $22.4fi These tickets will be limited to three days la each dlrcctiou. mch 28 It T- M EMERSON, Gen'l Pass. Agent From the Brcokhaven, Miss. Leader. COMMUNICATION FKOM FKor. A. B. CHANDLER. PRINCIPAL OF THE ACADEMY, RROOKHAVEX, MISS. The following extract regarding Dr. Ken nedy's Favorite Remedy Is taken from a pri vate letter from Prof. A. B. Chandler, of this city. We have obtained his con-?cnt to its publication, thinking other afflicted ones might experience a like benelit from this un questionably splendid medicine: I have been under Dr. Kennedy's treat ment for two months, takhig only ihe medi cine in question, Favorite Bemkdt. and the effect on my disease is already . wonderful. I a m voiilt Iw rorro inint t Ha iioa f f nn r cli I a which had been so long likA a piece of dead weight, to be dragged atout uncontrolled in tbe least. Now 1 walk all around tbe school bouse and grounds, unaided even by tbe ac custoxed waUting-cane. I suffered from pa-ralyt-ls and 'orpidity of tbe liver and bowels. All this has been removed, and my general health was sever better than at present." Dr. Kennedy has a large professional-practice In the Hudson river counties of ew Yorkr among the most Intelligent and teflted peo ple, snd during the quarter century's service in this vlclnitr be ascribes bis great euccer s as a physician and surgeon to tbe msrvelou curative properties of his "Favorite nemedy," Tbe doctor knows his medicine bas tbe power to aUeviate suffering, and he Is anxious t bae it known wherever disease and pain exist. "Favorite nemedy" bas targe sales at tno orth. and I hope for the sake of suffering hu manity it will soon be recognized In tbe South, where we are debuted with romany nostruns, manv even injurious to bea'th and happiness finm tbefir alcoholic properties, which give for a while deceptive stimulation. "Favorite Remedy" Is sild to give a distaste for strong drink, a most powerful recommendation melt 18 It EaHU W will be glad to reoctva oowwik-tto troa oar friend on any and D Isubjecta MM name of th writer must aJway u: ntehod to ti KdUoi. Ucmni narrations must M written on on one side of the paper. iNavonallties must be tvoldM-.; Ami It Is cajteclaliy and partlouiarly tr-ti ! 3too that the Editor does not always endot j the views of corrcspondem nniMt ' a tot fa the editorial cohui NEW ADVElttSEMENTS. ASK YOUR (i ROGER FOR FIRE PROOF OIL. riMlK PKUKKCTION OF FAMILY SAFETY 1 tils. Fqualkd by no other. A perfect Lamp light It i absolutely free from Ren zlue. Para nine, and ail gummy or foreJjrn nut i'T whleli In otlur oils so frequently clogs Ihe v k and prevent- StHTyina lcar tlct i. men iTtt . Hand Painted Easter Cards, ri Out ami M Kticli. VRKY RBAUTIFth. GOODS. Fi Intred-E mfe t ;irds. Plain Easter Card. J Novel iRtisns, Fre b Goodi and very roa eorab c prices as every ono admits, i ome In and look at them. MCMs r.Ros . uich .'7 Druggists, Market Street. Certificate of Election WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA, Ma ecu 96ni, i8. 5. irK, T 11 1 UNDERSIGNED, JtfCGES OP t f ELMJTioN-, duly qualified to hold an K lection for Aldermen, In the several Wards of tbe Lily of Wilmington, on the I c ur b Thursday ot Msreh, 1885, in accj- dance with the laws of North Carolina relating, thereto, hereby cerdfy that the following U a true anl correct statement and icturn or the said Rlec lion held thereunder: In the First Ward G. P. Rourk received 473 voies; K. W. Doscher received 332 vot ; Wil liam H. Ilowe received 200 votes ; and a. H. Morton received 87 ouy In the :?econd Ward K D. Ilall received 241 votes; G.J. Bouey received 240 votes; John W. BjUes received 1 ote; and E. J.Lilly received 1 vote. In the Third Ward -John L. Dudley, rerclf e l 258 votes; Samuel Bear, Jr., received 254 votMs; Jus. B. iiugffins received 2 votes; L. H. IJowtlen received 1 vote; K. T. Uancocfc received l vote; V . II Oerken received 9 votes; N. G. .-ram pson received 1 vote; J.E. SampRcn received 1 vote; E. W. Doscher Ire c ived 1 vote; and G. P. R'.urk received 1 vote. in the r ourth Ward David G. Wsrth re ceived 248 votes; and Clavton Gilet3 247 votes. In the Fifrh Ward F. II. Darby received 29 votes; Valentino Howe received 94 votes; Joceph H. Danb received to votes; E. F. Johr son received 00 votes; an 1 Fro t Rbcw re ceived 1 vote. And we respectively certify, for our respoc live Wttr'fs tii&t In the FirBt Ward . I Rourk and E. W. Doscher; ; In the Second Ward IS. D. Wall and G.J. Boney; In the Third Ward John L. Dudley aed Samuel Pear, Jr. ; In the Fourth Ward-David G. Wor.h and Clayton Giles ; In the Fifth WarJ F. H. Darby and Valen tine Howe ; having received the highest number of votes cact in said respective W rd, are elected Al lermen for the city of Wilmington from tnld respec ive Wards. Chas. M. Harris, W McEvans, O. A. Wig gins, W. F. Furplcsa, W. T. Bray, Lewis Nl on, C. A. Hsync, G. L. Mabson. V. II. Ganzer, W. J Kellogg J udges of Election for iho First Ward. J U. Lumcdcn, 8. W. VIck, J. C. Scott, W. McNeil, J. D. Steljes Judges of Flection for the Second Ward. A. J. r"opp, Samuel G. Hall, J. A Scarbor ough, N. G. s-ampson, W. H. Gerkcn Judges of Election for tbe Third Ward. Jno. J. Fowler, F. A. Lord, Geo. W. Price, Jr., Jno G. Norwood E. H. Freeman Judges of Klccion for the Fourth Ward. D. s. Bcncter, C P Lockey, Jos. C. mil, J. W. Millis, J. fcr. Darden Judges ot Election for the Fifth Ward. mch i7 2t Tuning & Repairing Pianos. JOSEPH DENCK, FROM COLUMBIA, 8.C , will remain In Wilmlrgton a few weeks to tunc and repair Pianos and Reed Organs, Orders left at Mr. Ileinsbergcr'a and Mr. Yates' Book stores, will meet with prompt attention. mch 20 lw Easter Cards. ri'aiS LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF EAST- I ER CARDS to be found In the city, and AT - LOWEST PRICES. i .- m RTl f i A v PRESENTS in great variety at II KIN. -5 BERG EE'S, mch 25 Live Book and Music Stores Easter Cards O UR EASTER CARDS IIAVE BEEN RE- cclvcd; will and sec them. PRAYER BOOKS and HYMNALS, In sets; a new stock just received. DEVOTIONAL BOOKS, all kinds, suitable for Lent. C. W. YATES. mch?3 119 Market St Ship Notice. LL PERSONS ARE UERKBY forewarned rot 10 trust or harbor any cf the crew of the Rnssian barque O DEMENTI SK, as neither the Master or confclgcec will be responsible. M. 8JOLU"D, Master, mch 2; 3t Hfcl IE A CO. , Consignees New Spring Goods. J HAVE ALREADY' RECEIVED SEVERAL In taJmeaU of my New Spring .Ktock of Millin ery Goods, Feathers. Floircrs, Wlnrs, r., to which I invite the attention of ihe ladies of Wilmington and vicinity. LU1 Jtfully. MRS. KATE C. WINE . !1 Korth Second fit. mch 25 if Old North State Saloon jjTEF8 THE BEST WHISKEY hi the city for tbe most CAROLINA YACMT ClAiH CIGARS stil goi g fast. To-morrow we win receive a fresh supply of those celebrated KOBNE'S GAR DSN or TEES. Call La at McGO WAK8, No 9 South rrontst. fabll
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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March 28, 1885, edition 1
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