Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / June 26, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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ceptcd ny . . evening. rrrm .. . . - . w . ' L-"" I II I I t I I II II 111 II II , 11 ,. . - I W II II 111 II .11 II 1111 I Mi A i Tk. mti-AV h, ,MV. rnree " s a la n 1 1 -m i i i i i i j i i j v - 1 1 1 1 j v w i , fc i f - - f f T JAMES, S9rBoS5 HOSTAGE PAID: JC x months. $3.06. ,r f " .-nth 33 cents. one d by carriers free rt the clt7. at e aoove 3 !.. -orl3.. ' and liberal. Ai'-'VsilrP port ny nd f33 Jc- tV.r ,.-lr regularly. TV- i'ii-y 'vih. of iny netospaper The At ,tv 1 here al celebration !l,.j'.-n, the pioneer ordiDsr to his Bringhurst, r"r U , Nettie r. "ff.r W.i.iam f (Jermany Taer, us condition of health. i'1 , Ju-mvu -n ot his present Eli- ... all a vuerijr utfjj iuw n wry profitable to groweis. be tlf;.virHrum t5ceDt3to$2 a day en and children pickers. . fr I bad made up ujy mind whether nrCfpt or reject tbe Dolphin, I would inoanceitfirstio an interview' J'.j vcefary u'hiine' lo aQ a8l0D18h "jVcw York reporter. estiun has become au IRLI.t-i-c- yjUaiar. whJ is making a proiouoa Pudvofthe object, may Gnd in it food fa reflection and matter ot statecrau W Lis entire term ol oiiice Tie new postal law which goes into ii... ..It,. -.lo it Tnlu ht.iuates the taking of a newspaper . ., i If.. fi.r lh S.iniP. and tQB reiusai i -' thtrf::acd any perscm guilty of such action is liable tu eriiuiual proceeding. ..... Tbe I'ari Saloa coutains 2,438 pic ares, drawings of all sorts, 1,067- t- ro .1 TTl PllM s : I 1 1 11 CJJt'IUVCU iSCiii' lUivc. v-v architectural, works and 437 framed engravings containing prob ably 1,000 examples ; total, 5.131 works. Kep esentative Morrison says he will resent a new tariff-reduction bill at the .txtscssijn ot Congress. Having thus L-arly determined to do so, .it i3 to be hoped ho will employ all the time be tween July It and December 1st in frtparing the bill. According to President Seelyc, Smith College, at 'Xorthaaipton, Mass.. ten roars ago began with fourteen students and now has 310 on its rolls ; and dur" fog that time but one death (a drown ng accident) has occurred among the. students and graduates. , - Speaking of the Republican prospects n this State the Philadelphia Record ajs: "The trouble is that as yet the awpeudents have been gi?en no reason jrabacdoning Mr. Cleveland, and that COreiSOa IS offered hv nnv T? bedidate or platforrn yet pressed." . The study ol the Edglish language is bailing all over Japan. In Toyama lecture every man of any means. ad even the local oflicials and police Mthorities are studying the language. Mineral belief there is that those Mo not know the English tongue pin tb rear of civilization. frGen. Grant is duped to the last, jfcpeats that he was lured to Mt. sGregor as an advertisins: dodge, and eioterested in that locality haye 01 been slow to im Drove their phanp.es Strumpet the-alUcuring virtues of ul'aiosphere that does not differ from botany oihor mountain reaion. VOL. IX. W ELMINGTON. N. C. FRI DAY. JUNE 26. 1885 NO. 148 Jacob Sharp's New York Broadway cars promise $1,500,000 profits a year. There has been a picturesque addi lion to the offences charged against members of the Illinois legislature. A representative is now accused of crimi nal assaul upon a little girl. Wonder if it will not turn oat that one or two o! the members who died daring tbe sentorial fight were murdered by their fellow members. The folly of repressing news was never more apparent than in the Soudan trou bles. The correspondt nts have re- tarned home, and they are now dis closing facts which turn the English deleat into an English disgrace. Their descriptions have all the more effect because they were delayed through offi cial censorship. Indiana has an imitator of the Bar- oness. Burdeit-Coutts in tbo person of Mrs. O. F. Revnolds. who li VPS flt V WW w Lafayette, and is 56 years old, vorth $2,000,000 and the mother of Mrs. Con gressman Hitt. of Illinois, and ot the wife of Senor Valera, Spanish Minister at Washington. The . bridegroom is Randolph Sheets, a pleasant Indiana polis young: man, half as old as his wife. Now is the season lor painting your houses. Go to Jacobi's Hardware Depot and buy your paints, if you want to save moner. I LOCAL NEWS. INDEX TO 1EW ADVEHTISEUEITS. C W Vatks Stationery F C Miller 1 Fresh Supply Hxixsbkboer Hea dquarter a Munos Brothers Toilet Articles Schr. Lizzie Uayer Harrington, hence, arrived at New York June 24th. We noticed quite a fine display of dog collars at Jacobi's Hardware De pot. The Oxford Base Ball Club arrived here last night and registered at the Commercial Hotel. A large party of tbe Charlotte ex cursionists took a trip to the Sound last night and had a good time. Those Blind Doors have arrived. Parties in want of them can now be supplied at Jacobi's Hdw. Depot, f The heavy rains of the last few days have washed the streets in many places so much that considerable repairs are needed. Oaeof t... . --o men uww most prominent English political aQairs has an Amer a and sinntlinr Us o ffil-'r;ed to an American lady. Ran- i r.d Pi ..... . . .'"wurcum 'a wile was Miss Jero-J-fXew York, and tho son of Sir Xorthcote is the iiushan.l of fry Hamilton Fish's daughter r, . - 0i3 Kearuev hna nnnnnnno,! l,Ja v M U VWV ntoruafor Governor ot Cali- '. Oext tear on ih wi-: Pf- The chief plank in his platform 08 lhat municipalities have the klt0 rpin'o. . . . labn worKingmen'a nours r He S1V9 ha nrill v..t'A el- , ) , J UVt .1 UI0AU fife 4JV , '"agumcent campaign ever r too." Xsj, . rn;s.L Vl auecnons oi me sia- r -a-they are due to the immod Jwvatcracd other chilled chilled Th-rt v rsr. r. - --j jl luuv Ycaia siu. ieir "ts, when people slaked p:i "uu resri water from well W2 ld?cy scase was virtually e f kk however,- the general i tie rc if-V"y husehold and saloon 2.1 QiJP'lCationbf soda fonntnina ikinl3 of Persons to abruptly f2dr, t ,ninal organs with The New b em Steam Fire Engine Co. will visit here on the 13th of July, and we hope that our fire laddies will give them fitting reception. During tbe heavy . shower yesterday afternoon. Market street, between Front and Second, was for a while im passable for pedestrians. Open front shirt with pleated bosom at one dollar at the Wilmington Shirt Factory, No. 27 Market St., J. Elsbach, Prop. - tf The only case for the Mayor's con sideration this morning was that of S. J. Bell, colored, for a violation of the market ordinance. He was fined $5 for th offense. It would be a good plan to send the hog carts out at night as a good many of those residing in the suburbs who own hogs turn them into the street .at dark and let them run at large all night. - ' . Steamboatmen complain that the water in the Cape Fear is too low for good boating. From this it would seem that the heavy rains which have visited this section, have not extended far into the up-country. The dog law is being as rigidly en forced as circumstances will permit and we understand that warrants to the number of about 40 have been issued by the Mayor against the owners of -dogs who have failed to procure the necessary badges. The Sumter Light Infantry, Capt. D J Auld, will make their annual excur sion to Smithville thisjrear, leaving Sumter on Wednesday July 1st. Sev eral of the citizens of that place will arrive with the infantry and it is "ex pected that quite a number ot ladies will accompany them. The arrange ments for their accommodation have already been made. Auulyersary .Exorcises. . The anniuersary exercises of Brook lyn Sabbath School will be; held at Brooklyn Hall at half past 4 o'clock next Sunday afternoon. It is expected that appropriate address will be made on that occasion by Rev. Dr. Fritchard and others. The exercises will consist of a review of the work of the past year together with singing by tho pupils. ' Indications. For the South Atlantic Stater, local rains, followed by fair weather, warm er in the Northern portion, stationary temperature in tho Southern portion, variable winds ard falling barometer. Tho First Bloom. Mr. R. P. Allen, of Kelly's Cove, N. C, sends us a cotton bloom, which is the first that has been received at bur office this season. He reports that the crops, oi an Kinas, in nis section are ex, cellent." Superior Turnips. Capt. Savage, keeper of the County Poor House, is again to the front with the finest turnips of the season five of which weighed (123) twelve and a half pounds. If any one can beat these let him come forward and honestly report. .Base Ball. The talk of the day on the street has been the match game of base ball be tween the Oxfords and tbe Seasides which was called at halt past 4 o'clock this afternoon, but which had not been concluded at the time of our goiog to press. . Yesterday's Excursion. The excursion of the Hook & Ladder Company yesterday was one of tbe largest parties that ever went down the river on tho Passport. In ajbout an hour after leaving the wharf tbo excur sionists were visited by a shower which was all the rain they encountered during the entire day although it rained here in torrents. The day was passed very agreeably and we are glad to know that the excursion was a pronounced suc cess in every particular. Tho One-Cent-Piece. The common one-cent piece is com posed of 95 per cent, copper and five per cent, tin and zinc. There is no nickel in it. Its real intrinsic value is about one tenth of a cent. The old penny used to be made of pure copper, and was worth one-third of . a cent. Few counterfeits have been made pn the one-cent piece.- It would not pay. Too many would have to be made and distributed to produce any money for the sharpers. The old penny was once counterfeited, the fraud being made at Birmingham, England. It didn't pay and tbe counterfeiters gave it up for a bad job. Base Ball, and Summer underwear go together. Get tho latter from Dyer who has a fine line. t Personal. Mr H. G. My rover, of Fayetteville, is in the city to-day. Mr.. W. M. Woodsides, of the staff of the Charlotte Observer, visited our office this morning and we regret that we were absent at the time. Rev. C. M. Payne, formerly of this city, but now of Concord, N. C, is ex pected to preach in the First Presbyte rian Church here next Sunday,. We were glad to see Col. II B Short, of Lake Waccamaw, on on our streets to-day, and were also glad to know that his health is improving. Rev. D. H.Tuttle, who has been ab sent from the city for something more than a week is expected to arrive here to-morrow in season to officiate at Fifth Street M.E. Church next Sunday. Mr, Charles Gerhardt. who for tho past two years has been a cadet at West Point Military Academy, arrived here on Wednesday night on a two month's furlonerh. He will remain with his o friends in this city during tbe vacation Literary. The July Magazine of American History is a strong nnmber. It opens a new volume, and also its promised Civil War Papers. Its frontspiece is a portrait of President Lincoln. The leading article, "Washington in March and April, 1861," by Lieut-Genera Charles P. Stone, is admirably present ed. The second paper, "Beginnings of the CivilWar in Am erica (I.)" isbyGen eral Thomas Jordan, the well-known Confederate officer, whose utterances cannot fail to command attentionSeiznre and Reduction of Fort Pulaski," from Col. Charles C. Jones. Jr . LL. D., the Georgia historian ; and "The Military Affairs of the State of New York in 1861 (I.)," from the pen ot Gen. Mere dith Read, . are articles of interest. "Wall Street in the Civil War." a well written article by George Rutledge Gibson, is the seventh of the war series in this number. Among the papers is one of interest on 'President Buchan an," by Hon. Horatio King. Price. 50 cents a number; or $5.00 a year ia ad- vance. rnDiucea at 30 ljaiaycue Place, New York City. Call at Jacobi's Hardware Depot and examine his fine assortment ol fishing poles and lines. t Another Plebeian Talks. Mn. Editor Review I have no ticed of -late, communnicatiens from "political plebeians" in reference to the probable distribution of the Federal offices in this city, I expected no favors in this respect, but commenced to work np some indignation at the idra of be ing left put in the cold in the distribu tion of the hundreds of offices. With a view of GndiDic fault and celt ting up a J supply of indignation commensurate witn tne urcrjigiousness ot tbe insult oQered my Democracy lor I'm true blue and a worker I made some in quiry, and searched into ''this whole sale farming out of the offices in the Custom House," when I ascertained inero were noi more man seven or eight of these offices to be filled, exclu sive of the collector, two otthe positions require expert bookkeepers and good . mathematicians to 111! them, the third, a man with some cleri cal training and quick at figures. Two more require men of close observation and some mathematical skill. The other two or three places require no special qualification, further than luus c!e and punctuality. From what I can learn the personnel of the Custom House will be as follows : Three "work ing men'1 trained at a desk and quali fied for the duties of their positions une iarmu a working men." not a resident of the city, and one who has no trade, no profession, a kind of a labor ing mugwump, and the three others are men whf are accredited to the "la boring class" or "working man's class." So out of tbo six or seven offices tbe "laboring class" has a representation of three, even if thejthree clerks who, do from eight to nine hours desk work per day and. an hon- st old farmer, are not allowed the privilege of being laboring men in word as well as in aeeu. As no one has doubted tho Democracy of the probable incumbents, I did not inquire into that, but came to the conclusion that I had no grounds for a stock of in dignation aed dropped tho idea of send ing resolutions to our benators and Representatives, and imagine their feel ings a3 they read over the weighty pre amble, the mighty "Whereas," and the forcible "Resolved," speaking of "a glorious people," valiant men," &cf, when in reality they think well there arc more dogs than days. A Plebeian who has Cakkieu a Tokcii, Halloed and Voted every Pop, and Wanted to Vote Moke. NEW ADVERISEMENTS. ruKASs noxica. .Waw<agiaa to ncerrt coxanuleattca Zroa ovxtrleadi oa any aad all ;nbtetai rsar.iiatMMthin ' V ' Ta aaa of the wntr out always t: afcaed to the Editor - Coauznniicatloai most t wrlttta oa oa cae aide o the paper. ' , PersonaSttcs miutbe avoided.: And It la especially, aad particularly ud tood ttiat Uie Editor does cot always eadcx tbe views ox eorrespondeats saless se state la the editorial oohuoii. KEW ADVERTISEMENTS? What You Can Depend On ! That Shriek's clothing is well made, that it is correct in styles, that it is perfect in fit and that it is low in price. Yes. lower than the iik3 can be had for elsewhere. The large variety we have enables us to fully supply the wants of men, boys and children of all classes, rich or poor, young or old. Ours is the plajce to trade where you can get the best and most value tor your money. We guarantee entire satisfaction in every particular. Return whatever is unsatisfactory, and have your money returned to you. Shriek, the Old Re liable Clothier, 114 Market street. Sign of the Golden Arm. t Surely we must not forget our "Ameri can Blotter Tablet." wo could hardly do without it, as we will write often during our travels. je 1 d&w lm Appointments by the Bishop of East Carolina, 1885. June 28, St. John's, Winton. June 30, Tuesday, Morn'g Prayer, St. Mary's, Gatesville. July 1. Wednesday, Morn'g Prayer, St. Peter's, Gates co. July 3. Friday, M rn'g Prayer, Tu nis' Mills. ; July 5, Sunday, Holy Innocents, Av oca. , - , The Holy Communion at all morn ing services. Catechizing whenever practicable. Offerings for Diocesan Missions. The Bishop wishes to meet the Vest ries of the several Parishes. THE MAILS. The malls close and arrive- at the City Poet office as follows : CLOSE. Northern through mails, fast 7.45 P. M. Northern through and wiy malls.... 8.50 A. M. RaJeigh .6.15 P. M. and 8.30 A. M. Halls for tbe N. C. Railroad and routes supplied thereirom mcrau- lnz A.4K.C. Railroad at 7.30 P-M. and 80 Southern Malls for au points South, dally 8.00 P. M, Western malls (C. C. Iialrway) dally, (except Sunday) 7.03 P. M. All points between Hamlet and Ral eigh 6.15 P. M. Msllror Cheraw and Darlington Rail road 8.00 P. M. Malls for points between Florence and Charleston 8.00 P. M. FayetteTllle and offices on Cape Fear River, Tuesdays and Fridays.- 1.00 P. M. Favcttevllle,vla C C Railroad, dally, except Sundavs.. ............. r...6.15 P. M. Onslow C. II. and intermediate offi ces. Tuesdays and Fridays.. ....... 6.00 A. M. SmlthvUle mails, by steamboat, dally (except Sundays) 3.50 A. ku alalia for Easy 11111, Town Creek, ShaUotte and Little River, Tues days and Fridays. .....i.. t9.00 P. M. Wrights vllle, dally ...j. 8.30 A. M. OFKN FOB DELIVERY. Northern through and wav malls 7.30 A. M. Southern Malls. 9.30 A M. Carolina Central Railroad 8.45 A. M. Malls collected from street boxes In business portion of city at 5 A. M., 11.30 A.M. and 5.30 P. M. and from other point of the city at 5 P. M and 5 A. M. Stamp Office open from 7.30 A. M. to 6 P. M.. Money Order and Register Department open from 8 A. M to 5 P. M., continuously. General delivery open from 7 A.M. lo S P.M. and on Sundays from 8.30 toraO A. at. Canters' delivery open en Sunday from a39 Iuimrr ueuvc t9ft30A. M.EZ3 An entire case of nearly one thousand yards bought at a bargain, and will be . sold at just one-half the regular price, which has been 25c. Medium and Dark Colors and all at the vert low price, 12-ic pr yd. CURTAIN SCRINE and CORNICE POLES just ree d. SUNSHADES AND PARASOLS. Mourning Parasols and Sunshades. T t t r i knn m rr " 1 . i ' . iJL(vyiv uuuivd v o are giving cioso prices ana can snow a nice assortment. WHITE ROBES Blue and PinkChambraj Robes and many novelties t in this line. FANS in (treat variety." CORSETS, just such as you will like. NURSING CORSETS good gtyles. ALL-OVER LACES AND EMBROIDERY Some choice things andew. MATTINGS In all erades 6.50. 8. 0. and All mr Rnll nf an Closing out Rugs very cheap. IF" Jerseys a specialty. june "25 R. il2. MclHTIRE. DIED. KKLLEY In Birmingham. Ala., Saturday evenlcg, June 23, 185, IRWIN OLIN, young est son of Geo. C. and lcollne L. Kelley, aged 2 months and 14 days. - Headquarters "002 BASE BALL SUPPLIES, Yacht Cooking Stove. JUsT THE THING FOR VESSEL AND Steamboat nsc; durable and cheap. Always in stock the Farmer and Golden Harvest Cook Stoves. They are tho pride of the kitchen. Wood and Willow Ware, Pumps, Rath Tubs. &c , at . PARKER TAYLOR'S, Jane 22 23 South Front St At HKJNSBERGKR'J For Blank Books, 1 4PER AND ENVELOPES, AND A LL THE LATEST LITERATURE OF THE DAY june 26 Callat HEINSBERGER'S, I lve Book and Music Store BASE BALL ! Seaside Club Grounds. FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JUNE 26 and 27. Oxford vs. Seaside. Game called at 4 33 o'clock. Admission 25c Mu&lc by the Cornet Concert Club. The Oxford boys arc the linest batters In the association. june 25 2t ' Has to-day received a supply of CONRAD 3 BUDWEIS BEER, ERLANGER BEER, FAUST BEER, The public are familiar with only one of the above branis, but all are of a quality which none excel. CLAMS ! CLAMS ! ! CLAMS ! ! ! FRIED. BAKED, . STEWED. Meals at all hours and everything furnished the market affords. Am having a run on my lonz filler MODEST A CIGAR which la supe rior to any tc Cigar sold In thl city. WILL VVJCS'X', june 25 lwk Star copy No. 28 N. Front St Geo. W, Price, Jr., AUCTIONEER k COMMISSION MERCHANT. rjiO-MORROW at 11 o'clock, at New Auction House, No. 201, corner Market and Second streets, will be offered for sale 1 Kerosene Oil (Grocers) Barrel Can, 1 Combination Nurserv Bedstead, 1 Black Walnnt(fuUsize) Bcdateai, all cood and substantial. 1 Slnsrle Bedstead. 3 cts of Propagating and Flower Pots, 1- Oilicc Desk and do. Lounge, l Kevoiving Arm Chair, office or home, 4 li w Chairs, uarveu B W Chslrs. 1 Crib with extra rockers, 2 small Beds and 3 Mattresses. Also a large miscellaneous assortment of useful art'clcs and household goods. junc2o t tar copy Hardware QF ALL KINDS AND IN ANY QUANT1- ty. Wholeaalo and Retail at ROCK BOTTOM prices. W. K. SPRINGER A CO.. 13, 21 A 23 Market 8trcet, june 22. - Wilmington. N.C. TIN HOOFING, JJOOF REPAIEING AND PAINTING; 1 In and Sheet Iroa Ware made to order. Stove Pipes. Elbows, Ac , 4c. -. Jobbing generally. W. K. KING; Practical Tinsmith, Princss,bct . Front and Water Streets jun3 22 Stationery. QF AL'. KINDS, SUITABLE FOR MKR chante, Teachers, Lawyers, Mlnltters and others... We make apccialty of Blank Books and Stationery for the .uso of Counties an - Count jOfuclala. Orders for Engraving Checks, Drafts, Notes, School Programmes, Invlta tlona, ' Vlaltlrg Cards, Ac , will meet with prompt attention at june 22 YATES BOOKSTORE. GRAND OPENING ! OF THE ACME SALOON, N. E. Corner Front and Dock fits, WEDNESDAY MORNING. ' CHOICE WINES, LIQUORS, ETC. FREE LUNCH will be ecrved during the day. J. G. L. GIESCHEN, iunc 213t Proprietor. OFFICE OF WILMINGTON Sb WELDON R. R. CO., WlLMlNOTOy, N. C, Juno 1st, 1S5. . 1 1 '-WitfS "pel A Nickel Saved is a Nickel Made! 1JURK OHTlLLU W Kl at. LOJCSt Beer in the city. Smoke the Centenarian, urnct. Season. Carolina Yacht Club and tbe Democratic Boom 5 cents Clsira and yon will get the nest and save a Mskel. To be had only at McGOWAN'S 8aloon,6 S. Front St. june 23 ; Notice. JT A MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLM eraof ibis Company, held thla day, the follow ing Resolutions wcra passed, to wit: Resolved, That the Capital Stock of this Company, now consisting of 20,24 Shares, of the par value of S2.0.S2.4O9. 1c and the same is I hereby Increased to 25,001 Shares, of the par t value of $2,500,000. M1 Now Open ! Y HOUSE AT THE "ROCKS" IS NOW open for the season, and I ask a share of the public patronage. Every Inducement Is otter ed to pleasure seekers In tbe way of sailing and fishing. Capt. Barclay, with his fine yacht, the "ANNA", will always be in readiness to take parties to the Southern Rocks for fishing or to take out sailing parties. For terms of Board by the week or month, address. MR4. W. K. MAYO June 3-1 w aft. 2a w s mtf Wilmington, & C. TOILET ARTICLES. ' T POPULAR PRICES. ALL THE TOILET SOAPS. TOILET CASES, NAIL SETS, TOOTH. N All AND HAIR BRUSH ES. HAND AXD STANDING MIRRORS. Prescriptions Pay or Might. At our Few Store, K4 North Front St. june 23 - . -'.aiumiw littua. Moonlight Excursion, to Wrightsville Sound. WAGONETTES WILL LEAVE CORNER Fourth and Market streets about 7 p.m. Tuesday and Friday, 23d and 2tJth inst. Re turning wui JcaverinjsuiiuvBi at u o ciocx. Fsrc for round trip only $1 which will In clude PIG FISH SUPPER and SALT BATH v ED. WILSON MANNING, s ' STJune 20 Proprietor. Resolved, That all who are uow Stockbold rs In the Company, shall have tbe rlvllesrc. at any time prior to July 1st, l85,of subscrib ing for eaM increase of Stock, at the price of fiio per Share in the proportion of 20 per cent, or one fifth Of the present boldtcg of such Stockholder; payable, one fourth or 2 percent, thereof on the 15th day of July, 1885. and the remaining three-fourths or 73 per cent, on the 13th day of November, l:fe5. All Stockholders are hereby requested to nottfy me, on or before the 1st day ef July prox., whether they wish to subscribe for their allotment of the above Slock, as after that date the privilege will cease, and any Stock holder wbo falls to nol.fy me within tbe time named will be considered as having declined No fracUonal parts of Shares can be Issued, and consequently no subscription can be re ceded where the allotment would fall below one Share J. W. THOMPSON, Juno t iw tu sat Sccfy A Tress. J. F. Carroll, LIVESTOCK BROKER, FOR THE SAlf Of CAT Tirt SHEEP AND XGCS. OFFICE.. NO. 4M NORTH THIRD ST. Pens located on I it tie Bridge Road at Smith Crek. and supplied with every convenience for the care of etock. . Consignments soilcltcd and promptretorns made. Liberal cash advances made on 8tock io band. Refers to Bank of New Hanover. WUmicg ton, N.C. , ,,...-, ,.. may t9 tf ; . : E ?ij xi Bill of Fare at the Gem MOUNTAIN BEEF. WESTERN MUTTON. Veal Cutlets, t pi leg Chkkcn, Ham and ggs. Tipe, Frcth Water Flib, toft Shell Crabs, ete., etc . . WILL WEST. June 21 , 20 North Front Street
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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June 26, 1885, edition 1
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