Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / May 18, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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THIS PAPEB . . evening. Sundays J0SIIT. JAMES, airrxox3 postage paid: sC WOO Six months. tiOO. Three i J' Vi 00- One month, 35 cents. Bloats. . .nwrtA bT carriers free Pf . rt of the city, at the above "i r Wee. ' " .-'nr riiC " fl---'- -r wlarlv. ... raceme law tt "T" t t?w:sm has the lamest r The uy .datimh of any newspaper jtolicA tomwrzr SrtoiT theological seminaries now in toe chu'" " . iecoc have been lareer .n usual in several u. Urest-'U greater than ever , yne- lBnhoftheyearjs-----; r ba are to go a ui c c!'ISLlL ouv - ,n almost unprecedented in- Lease of students daring the last de ,de anl at the present uiumuv ny. with a popaiauon oi ij..vva;, ' ,jonfa aitendine her utii- i rnnlanrl with n. nnnn Vinn of 26;000,OUU, nas on.y a.aw tadenti r.t uxioruauu iuvu. -- Chicago has time tor little else than hbraot her maguiuun. iuui . the Doard ot Trade. Tne Dajiain, riththe land, cost about r.iDnfh is 225 feet, its breaatn io Lt.iis height 103 feet, the height of itss frtWpr 20Heet. The room in wmco hPfr,praiion3 of the board arQ to be cirricd on U 161 teet long, 141 wide and cO feet high. Around it are many elab nntfclv finished oCiceg, with every con venience known to science for Iho facil itating of trade. - liev. Myron W. Keed, of Iodianapo- 1 .i 1! U4- nil ii3. tias maue me uiscovery iuk u.w Scandinavians move West as near their own parallel as they can. They like . rs'.na hApr than the sveamore. JIUW .- iThey are scattered thickly in Minneso ta, Dakota and Montana. The Hol lander found as near what he left a3 he could and settled in the valleys of the Hudson aud Mohawk rivers, and there built a house like the one he reniem bercd. A colony of infidels was founded five years a?o in Barton county, "Missouri. A correspondent or the St. Louis Globe" Democrat, who spent a day and a naif ia the new town, calitd Liberal, says that the experiement is a laiiure: that the town, instead of keeping pace with other towns of the same ae. has fallen far behind' them, and in;tead of being the happy, prosperous community it promised to be, is shrivelled, contract ed, torn in two bv dissensions, and in a condition where only prompt action on tne part of its inends toward a com plete reorganization will save it from disintegration. 7 1 71 i i Reyiiw. VOL. IX. WILMINGTON. N. C. MONDAY. MAY 18. 1885. NO. 114. LOCAL NEWS. INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ConsumptSon Faaiily Excoraton . Closing of Banks No More Eye Glasses "Rough "on Conshs" W E King -Tin Kooflng ' C w Yates Base Ball Bata Hewsberoeb Blank Booka T C Millee A. Fresh Supply Ml XDS BKOTHEKS-ruU Blast s H Fish dl ate Honest Goods W E Sprixgee & Co Hardware Ckug i Thomas Groceries, &c -Parker & Taylor Call thiss Week Knights of HoxoE-Reeular Meeting P L Bridgers & Co-The Great Advantage There were no tramns at th rnnrd house last night. Ex-Governor Jarvis will arrive here next Mond.iv mViif nnt nr;n i.awn;n . couple of dai s. Three younz ladies were admitted to membership in the Front Street M. E. Church yesterday. Those who like a' well tittins shirt. always gt the Monarch Shirt. It is the best, and cost3 one dollar. -There is unraailable matter in the Postoffice addressed to Mrs, William Aepper, caro Mrs. McQueen, No. 19 Loekman St. The Passport made her first trip for Use season this morning. She went off wUh fly rag colors and quite a number f tassen?ers. 1 Hook anil l.qrMnv haTe Lad tJleir horsa?, placed in position v and - mey have everything in tip-top - wag order. - - -t a meeting nri, t- rr ' w4 liio AJatu vi 'new y of the Wilmington Library Asso pallD he last night, Miss Loula M. Areasarcr. coola-.l r '"""i lw 0i cost r gei one at tne small hSl 85 cefUs at, the Wilmington -fc-i-SCAcir. prop - i -.Kn"5h5 of Honor. . Sw? b? CVeninS at8 !oct Fall City Court. There were quite a number of cases of disorderly conduct for the Mayor's consideration this morning, as will ap pear from the following: M. C. Suggs, charged with disorderly conduct, was required to pay a , fine of S3. - - Alfred Bennett, colored,- for 'a like offense, was fined $5. - Clem Williams, colored, .or disor derly conduct, was aho fined &5. Henry Seaman, charged with the same offense, was discharged.' One colored man, whose Dame we suppress by request, was fined 3 for disorderly conduct. .Episcopal Convention. THIRD DAY. Convention met at 9:15 a. m. Bishop Watson in the chair. Roll call was dispensed with. Minutes of yesterday read and ap proved. . The treasurer read his supplimentary report. Col. S. L. Fremont, on behalf of the trustees of the Diocese, presented bis report. ; ' . ' Mr. F. A. Boyle, on behalf of special committee appointed to consider the matter of the Episcopal residence and the undivided scholarship of the Gener, al Theological Seminary, first reported a3 to the Episcopal residence, On motion, adjourned at 2 p. m. Wilmington Lis: lit Infantry This admirable organization, whose record since its formation in 1853 torms such a glorious part of the history of the Cape Fear region and' of the State, will celebrate its anniversary on the 20th iost , by a target practice at 4 p. m. on the VVest side of the river, to which the friends of the company are cordilly invited to be present. ' As a matter of interest wo publish the names of the verteran corps, honor ary members and reserve orps of the organization: VETERA.N COUP3. I. C. Allen, W. N. Bowden, II. C. Brock, E. D. Browning. T. A. Brown, A. B. Burr; Edward Cantwell, John L. Cantwell, T. B. Carr, Jas. D. Cum mine, A. D. Casaux, W. L. DeRossct, A. L. DeRo3se. E.J. Egan, Wm. C Fergu?, J. D. Garderer, E. D. Hall. B. A. Hallett. W. M . Hankins, Wm. H. Hardy, Al J. Howell, R. W. Hous ton, J. R. Latta, T . B. Lippitt, A . D Lippitt, J. R. London, T. L Love, T. II. McKoy. U . H. McRary. Roger Moore. Jas. A. Miller, "T. C. Moore, Chas. D. Myers. W. H. Northrop. Aler Oldham, tO. G. Parsley; Jr., Jas- T. Petteway, F. W. Potter, Jas. Price Geo. E. Pritchett, Ed. Savage, Henry Savage, W. H. Shaw, John Sholar, J C. Smith, S. A. Swann, W. M. Swann, W. R. Utley. H. B. Willis. HONORARY MEMBERS. Hon. Jefferson Davis, Oscar G. Pars ley, Sr., Edward Sa age, A. H. Van Bokkelen, A. J. DeRosset, - Jame3 An derson, Hon. Geo. Davis, Samuel A. Swann, Edward CantweM, John L Cantwell, W. C. Fergus, J. D. Radcliff, F. W. Kerchner. Geo. AV. Bailey, Jas. I. McRae, M. P. Taylor, John C. James, Thos. C. James, W. L. De Rosset, R.H. Beery. RESERVE CORPS, Capt. R II. Beery, Ssrgt. N. F. Par ker, Corp. V. B. McKoy, F. L. Maun der, drummer. The Infantry now numbers nearly 70 members, rank and file, is under ex. cellent discipline, and is remerkably proficient in drill. 'They hope to pa rade 100 strong before many months, and will work earnestly with that' ob ject in vie w. With the active aid of the ladies and the friendlv interest nf tha Veterans , Uris will no doubt be accom plished J The Company will attend the festival given for their benefit by the ladies of the city on Wednesday and Thursday evenings, in .full drss uniform, and we trust that the public generally will manifest their pride in the grand and historic organization by a large attend ance and a liberal patronage upon that occasion. Honest Admiration Is the tribute always paid Shrier. We endeavor to give the public better value for less money than any concern in this city. Oar prices will convince you of the fact. Take a look around the dif ferent stores, get well posted, and then examine onr great - bargains. Tie Old Reliable spares no painsto suUyou.and patrons appreciate square and honest dealing all. the year round. -Yon can save from S3 to $5 in ten minute1 time by visiti. SnKiER and' selecting saita for yoursJif or boyl."" 'Siisinv tb3 Old r-!;b'C'-,:!"r,-IIlIr-:,-n r4r: 4. t The Graded School. The various Graded Schools of our city will receive risits from the parents and friends of the pupils at from half past 10 a. m.. to 12 m. on the following dayst ., Peabody School, colored, Tuesday May" 19th. Williston School, colored, Wednes day May 20th Heaimenway School, white, Thurs day May 21st. Union School, white, Friday May 22nd. It is hoped that the parents and rela tives of the popils and all who feel an interest in the cause of education wilj attendnd see the progress which has been made. - Drinking: AufmalculeH In .Water. There has recently been a good deal of sensation among different classes of our population, both whito and colored, on account of the presence of red worm like objects in drinking water. These worms, if we may so call them, have been alleged to have been produced in the stomach of a sick person in this city and a3 this marvel gained more publi-' city, it was discovered by two or . three persons, that their spring or well water contained these same objects. The subject has been kindly investi gated for the State Board of Health by Dr. Salmon, of the Bureau of Animal Industry, at Washington, D. C. and he reports that the entomologist of the Agricultural Department pronounces them the larvae cf gnats and of ' course they are no more harmful than wiggle tails, the larva) of the mosquito, and not any more likely to have been gen erated in the human stomach, Tho Newton Normal School. The Faculty of the State Normal School, which begins at Newton, N. C, on July I. 1885, and continues four weeks, 13 about complete. It will con tain the names olthe following well known instructors, who. with one ex ception, are North Carolina teachers, and are well acquainted with the edu cational wants of our State: M, C. S. Noble, Supt. City Graded Schools, Wil mington,N.C. ; Edward P. Moses.Supt. Graded School,,Goldsboro,N. C. ; W. A. Blair, Supt. High Point Graded School ; Henry Houck, Deputy Supt. Public Instruction Pennsylvania; J. J. Blair, Haverford College, Pennsylvania; J. A. Foil, Associate Principal Catawba High and Normal School; Miss Nellie Cook, Prin. Union Graded School, Wilmington, N. C. We are sure that those who attended the last session of the Newton Normal will be pleased to know that they will have the opportunity of hearing so many of last year's teachers. With this carefully selected Faculty we pre dict that the Newton Normal, which has increased in reputation every year, will again lead the State in numbers and enthusiasm. Base Ball. The Seaside Base Ball Club left the city this morning for Goldsboro, where they play the first game of their tour of the State this afternoon. During their absence they will play two games at Goldsboro, Raleigh. Durham, Ox ford and probably Henderson. It is not yet certain concerning the last named place as the club there has but recently joined the State League. The club, a3 it left the city, consisted of Messrs. Boatwright, Carmichael, Empie, Harris?, Koockogey, Kurtz, Moore, Rosenthal and Waddell, with Mr. W. B. Davis as manager and Mr. E. H. Freeman as scorer. Tha regular firstbaseman Mr. Beery, did notaccom pacy them on account of business en gagements, but it is probable that he will join them before the tour is ended. The club left in the very best of spirits, but with an., idea that they had got some hard work to do before they return. The discipline of the Club is excellent, and. contracts prohibiting the use of liquors and spe cifying tthe hours for retiring to rest have been signed by all the players who went on the trip. This is wise, lor the scores made during the tour of the Ral eighs show that there will be no child's play in the business, and to hope for success the players must take every precaution necessary to preserve their health, strength and activity. The record of the game? will be watched with ; good deal of interest by our citi zens. We hope f'r a good, square; bon e t struggle, with no favoritism, and with these we expect that the Seasides will make a good record- - We." noticed quits a n3 display cf de- cellars ct Jacob's Hnr !-v-r3 Do- Tha roses and other flowers this year seem to be considerably larger and more brilliant in their colors than usual. The schocd children who have been kept at their books nearly a!l the time since last October, begin to look for ward to the pleasures of the Summer vacation, which is now near at hand. - - F -. .. . , . i ii . nil i - -.. J The Durham Reporter reaches this offics at" o3d times ; whenever it has nothing lseto do. - This ' morning we rece'ved the issues of the 11th. 12th 13th 14th, I5th and 20th inst all at one time. !-' Workmen were busy to day in put ting up and arranging the stands for the festival in the City Hall for the benefit of the Wilmington Light Infantry which will beheld on the nights of the 19th and 20la inst. ' The You eg People's Association con nected with St. Paul's Lutheran Church have chartered the steamer Passport for a trip down the river on the &7th inst. Club iioom. The Seaside Base- Ball Ciub have rented and fitted up a room immediate ly over Kasprowics' cigar store as a club room, where its members can meet for the transaction of business or to engage in pleasant conversation There are plenty of chairs for the accommodation of the members aud the walh are orna mented with several illustrations, the most of them representing scenes upon the "diamond field." It is a nice comfortable, cosy place. Musical. The new organ at the Front Street M. E. Church, gives entire satisfaction, as well it may, for it is a superb in strument and is capable of almost uni told possibilities. We have heard organs of greater power, but it is plenty large enough for that building, abd is one; of the sweetest, purest toned in struments' to : which we have ever listened. Prof. E. VanLaer, who is temporarily tbe organist, is del ghted with it, and it is a pride and pleasure for bim to show its capabilities to will ing and appreciative listeners. Ho is a musician who loves his art,- and a3 a consequence, he is an expert and scien tific organist, as well as popular teacher. NKW ADVERTISEMENTS, In Full Blast. OUR HANDSOSIls; SOD A FOUNTAIN with its delicious Pure Krult Sttodb. with or without genuine Cream. Ice Cream foa aul a full line of Mineral Water. Give us a trial. . . " MUNDS BltOS.. mw IS Market and Second st Main moth Hales. The largest sale at auction of dry goods which was ever made in this country took place in New York on the 13th inst., when 20,000 packages were disposed of, the amount of sales reaching to nearly $2,000,000 dollars. The time oocupied in selling this im mense quantity of goods was 7 hours. The prices realized were entirely satis factory, having been much better than wa3 by many anticipated. Dry goods houses from every prominent city in the country were represented, but the oaly purchasers from North Carolina were Messrs. Aaron & Rhienstein, of this city, who bought largely in order to be prepared to supply their impor tant and constantly increasing trade in this State and South Carolina. The goods are such as are especially adapt ed to the wants of this section and for which there is always a ready demand, a fact which these business men, with their keen foresight, were not slow to avail themselves of and profit by.".... Criminal Court. The Summer term of the Criminal Court of New Hanover county, began at the Court House Jn this city at 10 o'clock a. m. to-day with Judge O. P. Meares presiding and Solicitor B. R. Moore as the proseculingofEcer. There i3 a large docket and the business of the term was conducted with dispatch. By an enactment of the last legislature only 12 grand jurymen were requisite who were as follows: R. F. Langdsn, foreman, D. D. Cameron, W. W. Hodges, Sterling Sailings, George Moseley. S. S, Mintss. W. B. Bowden, George Barr. D. S. Bender, J. CJUizzeU, Joseph Mitchell and II. Hutaf. These having been duly sworn were charged by the Judge, after which the following cases were heard during the morning hours. Slate vs. Chester Lamb, assault and battery. Dcfend-uit submitted and judgment was .u-iDendtd. State v. XV, A. AdlCr, misdemeanor. Defendant submitted and judgment was suspended. State vs Byd Curry, misdemeanor Defendant submitted and judgment was suspended. u . The Court Then tool: a rtc2S3 until 3 o'clc'r this afternoon, and had con- lu:;r:?:3 tt!;;:i our rjlHESE WIIX BE NO BUSTJJE3S TRANS acted by tbe Bank a of this city cn Wednesday, :um wttani, tnat cay nemgr a legal iiohaay, irail ' the Anniversary of the Meclenlj'ujg Declaration of Independence " A; K WALKER, Caeb'r, Firet National Bank. S. D. WALLACK, Caeh'r, may 13 It Bit k of Kew HanoVer. JjlAMILY EXCURSION ON STMK PASS PORT, t- Smithville and the Forts on WED NESDAY. May 27th iSS5. under the ausclces of the Y P. a. ol Ft. Paul's E. Jj. Church. Refreshments at cirvcriees. Passu cci'a Band wilt furnish music." Itoat will leave at9 o'clk. 'ilckets can be had of the Committee : J, H. Rehder. A. H. Zoeller. Q. H. Hever, E. Scttilken. may 18 2tm Call this Week r AND BDY OSE OF OUR IMPROVED FLY FANS. Dont Bpend your money be fore looking at the PATRON Cookirg Stove; cheapest in the market. Lightning Kodj put up and Drive Pumps put down at the lowest Ssures, Non Explosive Oil at PARKER & TAYLOBfS, m :y 18 23 South Front St TIN HOOFING, OOF REPAIRING AND PAINTING Tin and Sheet Iron Ware made to order. Stove Pipes'. Elbows, &c , &c r Jobbicg generally W. E. KING, Practical Tinsmith, Prince ss.bet. Front and Water Street j may IS tlz-2' HONEST GOODS MAKE HONEST CUSTOMERS yrE nAVE the exclusive sale in WILMINGTON of Clothing manufactured by J. 1. FALK & CO. aadSTROUSE & BROS. They are well known to manu factors tho FINEST and BEST MADE GOODS in the United States. In all cities ol 20.000 or leas population, they Bell only to one firm, and tnatine lisadi ulotuixsu nuua?; in that city or town. Their STYLES, QUALITY TOM MADE "in fact they are Custom Made " WE KEEP NO SHODDY MADE GOOD3 OF ANY K IND. Our cheap goods are as we'll put together as those of the finest quality. Wc give f-ur customers 1IONE&T GOODS AT IIONKbT PRICE:. Thft people know it, therefore our GREAT SUCCESS. Juet com pare our Styles, Fit and Piices with any other Clothing House. Wc are satisfied what your verdict will be. STbis week Intend to make a drive of One Hundred Suits they are Spring and Summer Goods, all wool and good styles 4t the SACRIFICING PRICE OF $S 00 a SUIT. WE WILL SELL ONLY ONE HUNDRED. Come and look at them and you will take a Suit. Not more than two suits sold to any one perdon. - S. H. FISUBLATE, Successor to OTTERBOURG & CO.," North Front Street, Wilmington, N. C. Daring the Summer months we closs at 7 P. M. except Saturdays. may 13 The Great Advantage ! IN BUYING YOUR GROCERIES FROM P, L, Bridgers & Co., is that they are FRESH (the Groceries) and EXCEEDINGLY CHEAP. COME TO US FOR Mackerel, Hams, Breakfast Strips, Shoulders, &c. THE MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF FAMILY LIQUORS IN THE STATE. Sherry, Madeira, Port, lted and White cup I ernong-of tin FINEST QUALITY. P. L. BRIDGERS & CO., HO North Front St. may IS ' . 7 Tt&. bOTiC wt will ta glad to rceiv eonuatuilcatioa rora oar fries da on say as4 all . ethjicia. . Xho tso 02 the writer must always b: tubed to the Editor. - - , . cno e!de of the pper. XiBcaalltSea Exust ba tvolde-ti And l la espoclslly tad panicularJy tr.d - etood that the Editor t.c cet tlvrpy eadci the views of corrcspcncu?r?v "t:rie stat la the cdlioxlal .cohiauja . .,' t STEW ADVEKTISE3IEXTS. A Few Left. J HAVE ON HAND A F&W MORE MAR- SHCAL NEIL BOSKS, and . those wishing to supply themselves with thc9e Flovrora must call early GEO. P.LAMB; . may Is It .. ' W: Hardware . vr QF ALL KINDS AND IN ANY QUANTl ty. wrholcaLcand Retail at ROCK BOTTOM prices, msj 13 W. IE. SFRINGSR Co.. 19. 21 & 3 Market Street, Wilmington N. C. "Bough on Coughs;" Though piompt &r.d cPJcien,.It Is mil I and harmless. Pafe and reliable for cbiMrtn. Wherever known It is the Mother. Favorite Cough Medicine for the infant, tbe child re a ard adults It la eurpiislngly effective. TROCHES, 15c LIQUID,25c. THE TV OXDEBFUL' 5UCCESS IN COXSUMT- tion, Bronchitis, Asthma, spitting of Bicod, feore or .Tight Chest, Weak Lupgs, IIorfe nets. Sore Throat, Loss cf Voice, catarrhal Throat Affections, Clirjnlc Hacking, Irritat ing and Troubleaomc Coughs. KOUGII ON7T6oTIIACIIi;. Iastant relief for Neuralg a, Toothache, Fflceachc. jftc. E. S. WELLS, Jersey City, N. J. may 1 d&w4w . .- , NO MORE EYE-GLASSES. NO Weak MORE EYES. EYE-SALVE. for tii above dlMue ;brit In luefflcaer.tbat I wiil mend TWO BOTTLES FBKZ. I bsTS a peununiaMTior tn aoove eucue ; by its cm thooMadsef easef tb wont kind ndof Umx" tadinfaT teen cared. lndet. ontronsta mrfsitti tociber wlib V A LU A E 1.8 TKKATIB on tincdise to uj tafferer. Gif xpre. and P. O. &4d rt . Sfsm J A. OlAWWI, 1SJ IWIIN.) XW SOTS. IB ay IS 6 a col 'dv Giyen Up ! ; JjY EVEaY ONE THAT; McGOjYA r-ALOON kct:pj Hi Coo'cit, Trchttsi Beer in tt3 c7,,ar.l Yli-tcy r.t cr.?lft.;;r A Certain, Safe and Effective Remcdv for SORE,- WEAK AND INFLAMED EYES, : Producing1 Long-Sightodness, an. 1 Re storijDg the Sight of the Old. - , Cures Tear Drops, Granulation, Stye TumrB, Red E?es, Matted Eye IasbeB, and Pro ducing Quick Relict and Perma nent Cure. Also, equally efflcacioua when, used in other maladies, 6uch as Ulcers, Fever Sores, Tu mors, Salt Rheum. Burns, Piles, or wherever Infiaraination exists, MITCHELL'S HALVE .caay be used to advantage. Sold by all Druggists at 25c. ' may 13 4w lank Books' TEDUER3, JOURNALS, DAY BOOKS, " Cash Books, invoice and Lettcr-Prcss-Booka Note, Draft and Receipt Book 3, Memorandums i all kinds, Check Books, Hotel Rcgi3tcr3, LogBooka, Spirit Turpentine Books and Blanks Legal Cap, Letter and Note Paper, . Envelopes of all kinds; , Visiting and Mourning Cards; . . Fine Box Paoers with Envelopes to suit. ' And everything else usually kept In a First Class LIVE Book Store. Please call, eee and buy at 11KIN3BERGEU'S, may IS Live Book and Music Stores F Call on Us OR FCE31I FAMILY GROCERIE3 I Country Produce, Wines, LUjuora, Tobaccocs, Ac, "Buckingluvm Bye," "River Mills, "Old Log Cabin," "Brunswick Private Ftock," and "Hunter's Choice," arc very fine Bye Whla key3. Wc also have Corn Whiskeys, Wlcca, Ghis and Brandies. Highest market prices paid for Country Pro duce. Consignments solicited. C2AIQ & THOMAS." Produce Commission Merchants and Dealers in Grocczlcs.Wlnes, Liqurs, c. 113 So. Front Street, Wilmington, N. C. my 18 , - Base Ball Bats, . QAPS, BELT3, &C, . BUYABLE FOR Amateurs and Professionals. V ' Croquet and Hammocks, Picture Frames, all eizoa and kind. Special attention given to making large Frames, Pertralls, &c, at . may 13 Book and SUtationcry Store Geo. W, Price, Jr., AUCIIOMEB & COMMISSION SEECHAiL f OFFICE AND SALES ROOM NO. 215 Mar- J kct Street. Special attention will Ixj given to the eaTc,- and quick return 3 made of all goods, Ac,, en capjt'.enrucnt. A general com taliiim TMuiness will be conductc!. ... may 15 Jy- - ' " ,fc ICE. ICE. ICE. IIJAVH ON n AN D A LARGE FUPPV itV NORTIIKRN ICE, whlih 1 will e. from ih'.s dile. at cither of my DeptM. or tie irered at try Ice ouii'.at !! a'LK cfcST l'Ei li;. Omuin r'r&?Q rcpcctlnliy ftcltrlttU. - " - . . A No I ML' LIS for saT: cLvip. - , i; II-J. .lItfKNS, rra? 9 Ids -I'rjjtjletor ew Ice Moue ' Pn Pfn i t: frvn w n r ' rk II A N ' AN D FO It SALE. 0 100 tra w- t-crry Critcs. Peach EaYcl&nn-l fruit Crttrs, at nil i-'.-.:rcr s f r..c?. - (' 1 T t
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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May 18, 1885, edition 1
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