Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / July 10, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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ITXAS5 K0TIC2L TTSTragua ta rcctm cosuaa&lfianoi trom era Meads oa aay tad all :izttet:: faral interest &ul r Ta name of tua writer moat aiwaya t: . ihad. to the Editor. , y , CoTxranptcattona meat t wrlttaa oa cm'. onesided tho paper. . : Personalities must bo avoided. ' V Aud it la ospeclaUy aat particularly Had tood that tho Editor docs not always snoot tao views of correspondents nnJosa .; eo statt tn the editorial oolumna. ' " . MEW -jf AJYJlTISEaiEKT8: 4th Grand Annual Excursion SnndaTl tX r ecpwd by JOSH T. JAMES. OTTOV" X M J t One montn. w " J.- .!Kcred by carrier, free j Plf y ,,art of the city, at the above or 1 VOL. IX. i.2 -m ,c,.crt any and all faB- LLMINt NO. 159 ;e tSf -r p:tt' EM ...t i TTT-T Ssvm JE ----- i the Lnr.iionpuoiisn- 1 - JIr . . r mM r I hfc manuscript of GorJfln'j4,iary- ... .i ... . . -ore' tprm ns Ensr- LTi I f ' i 1 ' T I H . - . . ......! ,n.J airl one or two rr S .... ...til ar,an,l i ho .. .. i...Kr m nil n. II! Win iaiiii t r:hi rn No' lrk. tvr'1- .... - . nltl.it tins department shall 4(;c 'ynHVoho law." says Daniel i L Secraarv of the Treasury, "to a, ucion under the civil Krt!ce !a- We Lav ihe refreshing statement m. . rns. the revivalist, who m4MK)convfKin Waco. Ter., in ;re,ek. wm I" $1 50 apiece for tea by the City Council. The l!oton 1'ublic Library has not evluJed FielJing'aod Smollett from its skvts. but trustees have directed that t jhr.sfl anthors certain osj me """ shjK not be delivered to minors - Horned trads are selling at 50 cents apiece in California, and large numbers are sent Ksstss ciir'ositif s. They are braids, and can be handled with im munity. Theyre cheap. to keep, living six nicnlh' on two house flies. A tire orL'icatinK curiously occurred the other night in Crawfordsville, Ga. A clock cord broke, ktting the weight ffll apon and ignite a box ot matches lyjtij (.the bottom ot fhe clock case. The tamrly were all asleep at the time, ladthe house was nearly burned. New Orleans Christian Advocate, colored organ : "The white race is, we believe, already beginning to decay. It hu reached its majority and the signs ofdoiazeare beginuineto appear. Our souufc &tnl vigorous race should avoid amalgamation with it." ! . Thh Djkeof Cumberland, who is erecting a castle in Gmunden, on the TraUDice. ordered the whole of the iron work for tho hothouses trom a, Jseipsic msnufacturcr, on condition that none of the mea employed thereon should be either cative or naturalized Trdssians, and that no enjineer engaged in super intending the work should have passed his State examination in a Prussian in stitution or be in any way, connected with the Prussian State. Tho chief engineer was even obliged to present to baptismal record. - St. John'g speech in the Ohio Prohi bition Convention: "This attempt of the Republican party to keep up sec tional hate should be frowned down. A'ithe war 'issues are dead. The cejroes down South haye the right of the ballot. Of my own personal ob serTation and knowledge I assert that tie social and political civilization cf Daaville, Va., and of Copiah county, M'S3.. is as high and as creditable as in J loca'ities m the United States, and the charge that there is any bull zing. fraud, intimidation or violence the polls there is false!" An interesting report has iust been uaed by Rn .Knalih fir.mm;tfaA f : WUIU1UVVV W location on the subject of the de Th" Mf c!erical ir-comesfrom land, "cfiiihaa been worse in the "Eastern f Qn:,esi "ose in j.he West have been affected, by the agricultural de- p'on. ClebelamU appear to have Pfeciited ia value from 25 to 50 per eat. P.;k . . .. i ises are menuonea oy ,,1M .. "ci. lue Dgurcsoi wmcnare hit , mc3 ui J- JW BUU JmMU lalleu to nil, 700 has fallen to , iU.0to 130. XCOO to 250, 500 lw- In) to t,o, and 170 to 60. iuarges on most ol these aies still triho -.i . r.u icuui'u mew. iuc mentioned income of 210 has ; t a charge of 247. and another otmhas a charge of 81. s At a rcccat meeting ofthe Vestry D c Piccadilly, a parish which , ei large portion of aristocratic 'JT" a m"lion to Preseqt a address i ta the ilop'ressioa in trade in the , tSlfndt) ; I : . ""uuu cckiqueai, la a ree, on the absence of the otv'ajshved by a majority of 3e- It i3 remxrl-n. tlf Irnm ila 0n- to June 20. 1875. the alcce v 3 scarcely Passed any more r.VOn . .. . a, Cearerthan Windsor. althouch leasiVen2Pa!,ace ia Eu"pe such ex- 3i0a ,k aDU oae such seem" 3a3tofQaeea Victoria. Secretary Lamar has a grandson, L. Q. C. Lamar. 3d. who is 6 vera old. and says Cleveland is the greatest President the country has ever had." There is no longer any doubt that the cholera in Spain has assumed the pro portions of a $ conrge. Nine thousand people, it is said, have died in seven days. Two Indians in a village near Qae- bec were recently discussing the form ofthoearth. One affirmed that it was ronnd because men had travelled in a straight line and come back to the same place. To this it was replied that men were. apt to travel in circles, as, they often do when lost. Then it was argued that white men said so, and they knew more than the Indians; but it was answered white men often lied, as the Indians verv well knew. A nmnti. cat Dhilogonber solved tha wb.oia.difR culty by driving a stake into the ground ana placing an apple on it at night. In the morninr the anDle was still thnra. to his great sat'sfaction ; wheres, he said, if the earth had revolved in the night the apple would have fallen off Call at; JacobiV Hardware Depot and examine his ne assortment of fishing poles and lines. t LOCAL NEWS. INDEX TO IEW AOVEKTISEMEITS. C W-Yxxxs-Statlonery F C Miller Tar Heel Liniment J Mctxds Brothers A Favorab'e Sign HKnrsBxsoxB Barometer and T hermome ter - ! There was no City Court this morn ing. The nights are beginning ta grow perceptibly lojger. . ' Base Ball, and Sumnief underwear go together. Get the latter from Dyer - . .. wno nas a una. line. t Our city was favored with a slight shower this afternoon, but it failed to cool the atmosphere very much. Work on the extension of St. James' Church seems tn bo progressing rapidly. The windows have been placed in the chancel recently. We are happy to announce to our sweating, sweltering and used-up-witb. the-heat citizens, that a cool wave has started (or this place and will soon be here. We hope that our citizens will sub scribe liberally and help our firemen to entertain their Newbern brethren in a grand style. . Let us give them a rous ing reception ! ' Tho colored portion of the Wilming ton Fire Department have made, ar rangements to visit Goldsboro and will leave here for that purpose on or about the 3rd of August next. The farmers are hard at work in the country trying to kill the grass in the cotton and corn, but they are having a hard time of it as they can only work in the day time and the grass pats in its best licks at night while the laborers are snoring. Spirits of "turpentine has made quite an advance in the last two months. On the 13th of May last it was quoted at 29 cents per gallon and yesterday it was firm at 35 cents; an increase of 6 cents in less than two months. Tar has also advanced recently. We are glad to record the fact that the health officers of the city are look ing sharply after the sanitary condition of streets, alleys,' yards and all out buildings, and are taking every possi ble precaution against the introduction of disease. , The Journal of the Second Annual Conventionof the" Diocese of East Car olina, held in St. Mary's Church, Kins ton, last 'May 13.h, 14th and 15th, has been laid before us by the pub lishers, Messrs DeRosset. & Meares, of this city. It embraces tn all 140 pages and is carefully and neatly print ed. Personal. Mr. R. K. Bryan. Jr.. of Scott' Hill, was in the city to-day and paid as a very welcomo visit-tbis forenoon. Capt. R. 11. Lyon, or the Elizabeth own Bulletin. in the city to-day and favored cs with a pleasant visit. Mrs. A. NathanrfTu Miss Anna Na thn, ot Charlotte. N. C. are in the city on a brief , yisit to Mr. M. Schloss and family. Capt. A. D. McGowan, one ol ;tbe most prominent planters of Kenansville township. Daplin county, was in the city this morning. He reports the con dilioa of the crops An bis immcdiete section as very good; although in many parts of the county they are .backward on account of too much rain. . Deputy Collector. Maj. C. W. McCiammy, of Pender county, has been appointed a deputy collector of internal revenue for this district, with headquarters at Wil mington. The offico is the same which has been filled for some years past by Mr. F. W. Foster. We are pleased to note the fact of Maj. McClammy's appointment. He will make a capable and efficient officer. Literary. We have just received the North Carolina MedicalJournal for June and it is an interesting number, inasmuch as l. is mainly devoted to the transac tions of the North Carolina Medical So ciety, whose regular annual meeting was recently held at Durham. N. C, with the proceedings of of the Board of Medical Examiners and tho report of the State Board of Health. These make the Journal, this month, a work of unusual interest and instruction' to the profession and also to the people. The present number contains 73 page3 of reading matter, every line of which is valuabre. St. Stephen's A. 31. E. Church. Work was began upon this structure about five years ago and was carried on until the brick walls were reared and the roof covered. Since then it has been occupied for church purposes, although it was in an unfinished slate. The work of completion has progressed at intervals, as the society have beea able to raise funds, but there yet re mains a good deal for carpenters and joiners to do before it can be pronouVfantl earnesj. .Christian. APcaeAto his cea nmsnea. inese latter are no employed and the prospects are now good that theedifice wftLsoon be com-, pleted, arid when thaljs accomplished it will beSrpftco jworship of which those who have labored zealously in its behalf may feel justly proud. Base Ball. The baseball fever rages everywhere and among all classes of people. The Cornet Concert Club have caught the infection and have organized two nines, with Mr. S. A. Schlos3 a3 captain of tho first and Mr. S. W. Sanders as captain of the second nine. They played a match game yesterday afternoon at the Seaside grounds, when the first nine were declared the victors in a score of three to two. Prof. R. J. Herndon, solo E flat, did some fine catching for the second nine, while Drum Major 11. T. Baumandid excellent pitching -for the same nine. Mr. J. E. Willsoh, solo E flat, held first base for the first nine to perfection, while Mr. S. A. Schloss, B flat cornet, pitched for the same nine. carving the balls in the highest style of musical we mean ball playingart Mr. James Budd was umpire and Messrs. D. B. Mitchell and S. Aider man were scorers. Those Blind Doors have arrived. Parties" in want of them can now be supplied at Jacobi's Hdw. Depot, t The Planets in July. July is not unfruitful in planetary events. Jupiter and Venus, the 'most brilliant members ot tho sun's family, are both visible in the west. Jupiter traveling westward and Venus easts ward. They are approaching each other so rapidly that thought at the beginning of the month Jupiter sat two hours later than Venus, at its close there are but 15 minutes difference in the time of their setting. Mercury, though invisible, follows swittly on the track of his more distinguished fellow-planets passing Venus and nearly overtaking Jupiter. Regulus comes in for his share of attention, both Mercury and Venus passing near his domain. Sat urn treats usalmost to an occulaiion, making an apulso to Etta Germino-rnm.- Our fair neighbor, the moon, b 33 ides following her usual round, oc culted Aldebaran on the 8:h. and .hides Uranus from sight on the 10th, for the pleasure of observers further South. - In Accordance with our usual custom at' this season of the year, we close out our entire slock of Spring and Summer Clothing, regardless of cost, with a view to make room for one ot the largest purchases of Fall and Winter Clothing ever brought to Wilmington. We have every reason to believe that the new prices which go into effect to-morrow morning and to continue until Septem ber 1st, will prove to be the lowest ever placed upon perfect first class goods. Shriek, the Old Reliable Clothier, 114 Market street. Sign of the Golden Arm. - t - We noticed quite a fine display of dog collars at J'ACOBfs Hardware De pot. ' - Capt. C. I. Ellis. In common with the many friends of the family In this city we regret greatly to learn of the death of that truly esti mable gentleman, the venerable Capt. Chas. D. Ellis, who was for so many years a leading citizen of Wilmington. He died near Ed en ton, Chowan county on the 4th inst. at the advanced age of 88 years. Capt. Ellis wa3 born in Vermont but removed to Wilmington when a very young man ana resided nere ever since and up to the close of the war. He came here first, we hve heard, as the c lptain of a coasting schooner. He was afterwards in business with his brother in-law, Capt. Slowe, and in 1847 he. with Mr. B.,F. Mitchell, established the business conducted to-day by Messrs B. F. Mitchell & Son. the firm name navmg oeen iitis & MUcneli. lie was also,-previous to the war, tlia senior partner in the firm of Elli3 & Russell, a commission house. He served several terms as a member of the Board , of Magistrates and also as Chief Engineer of the Fire Department and in 1861 he became captain of a company of artil lery but could not remain in active ser Vice long on account ot nis increasing years. He was also one of the organ izers of the Seamen's Friend Society and its first and only President for many years. V Capt. Elli was an upright, honest man and a Christian gentleman. For many years he was a deacon in the Baptist Church in this city and lived the life of an humble, conscientious ashes. Now is tho season for painUng your houses., Go to Jacobi's Hardware f iTepot and buy your paints, if you want to save money. t . Change of Clause. Hon. R. R. Bridgers, who may be considered as good authority in such matters as any man North or South, says that tho question of a uniform gauge of railroad tracks throughout the entire country is only one of time, and, in hi3 opinion, but a yery short time. The standard gauge of four feet- eight and a half inches has already been adopted by some of the most p'romir -nent lines leading South, and others are making preparations for the change, to go into effect as soou as practical. Tho standard guage on the Atlantic Coast Line extends as far South as this city and will probably be extended throughout its entire , length, and to all tributary roads, before many months shall have elapsed. The Railroad Gazette say3 that the change of the Mobile and Ohio this week "will leave only two of the im portant lines running southward from the Ohio river of fivo feet gauge, and both cf them are already making ar rangements for the change to the stand ard gauge." The Louisville and Nash ville will, it is said, make the change within the next few months, and the Cincinnati Southern system will follow suit as soen as an arrangement can be made with the trustees. The Gazelle adds: The five-foot gauge will then bo practically limited to the seaboard Southern States, and will doubtless soon disappear. On the Atlantic Coast Line the standard gaugo now extends as far South as Wilmington, and the two roads in that ; hoe from Wilmington to Charleston will undoubtedly be coon of the same gauge while the Savannah, Florida & Western is understood to bo ready to make the change at the same time with its connecting lines to the northward. The Richmond & Danville and its con trolled lines are already preparing to abandon the old guage although no defi nite time has been stated. By the end, of next year it is altogether probable that the Norfolk & Western and the East Tennessee, Virginia & Georgia will be the only important lines still retaining the five foot guage, and their alteration to the standard will then be come actually a mailer of necessity, the time depending chiefly upon the finan cial condition of ihpompanies." Tec Richmond Male says : : "The Richmond & Danville will hardly change its gauge this year, though the company is making preparatons in that direction When the unionpot at Richmond is finished, whicjjft is believed will be before Spring, the Danville system will in all probability be ready to ,run its cars across the Richmond & Petersburg bridge without changing trucks." . 2 Indications. For the South Atlantic States gener ally fair weather, except in the inter ior, occasional local rains, cooler west erly winds. v The Cranberry Itoad. " nere is an article, extracted iiom the Shelby Nao Era, which will prove of 'nierest to our readers: f A representative of the Xtw Era in terviewed Maj. John C. Winder a lew days ago at the Cleveland Springs on the railroad situation and gained some information in which our readers are interested. Maj. Winder is General Manager of the Seaboard . system a of roadswhich terminates at this potnt.and ne is in a position to know much of the projects which may in the early future affect this section of the State. While speaking freely on the new road fiom Georgetown via. Shelby and Ruther- loruton to the Northwest, he dwelt mostly ou the Cranberry route. The building of tho road from Cranberry to the Carolina Central at Shelby he re gards as a practical scheme which will in the early future be carried into effect. Though. the Caroliua Central, he seems to think, will not be the first to move in in this work, lor reasons which aro well understood. The Company , which owns the Cranberry Iron ; Works hold lrage stock in the Carolina Central railroad, stock which they regard valua ble and the value ofvhich they hope to see enhanced. The development of this road in any way will add to their divi dends. The Cranberry Company also desires to secure the-nearest;. route; to water, for the transportation of , their material. This point is Wilmington, and the Cranberry people see the ne cessity of gaining shipping facilities over the Carolina Central. Maj. Winder says that his company is emi nently interested in the buiidiDg 0i the road, and while not first to move, , as be intimated, they will at onco lend hearty co-operation to anv effort, which contemplates railroad connection bo- tween thi3 point and Cranberry. We will sell all wool white flannel shirts FOR THIS WEEK ONLY at $f 50 at the Wilmington Shirt Factory, No. 27 UjSrkct s J. Elsbacii. Frog . tf NEW" 'ABVEKTtsTEJffElTfs WILL IT RAIN OR SHINE TO-MORROW ? Old Probabilities, Barometer ani Thermometer Combined, This great Weather Indicator la endorsed by the most eminent Physicians, Professors and Scientific Men of the day, to be the BEST IN THE WORLD. Price only 53 centi. For sale at HEIMSBERGER'S, july S Live Book and Music Stores Caution to Consumers ! rjO BE SURE OF GETTING THE GENU INE SHELL SO AD Tobacco, chewers should be careful to notice that tho oblong blue pper lag -In the centre of each plug bears ttc Trade Maik of the buggy and horses the words SHELL ROAD, avd the name of the manufacturers, Messr. RA. PAT TERSON & CO. Beware of the many worth less imitations thit are being sold to the pub lic as the genuine SHELL ROAD, and do not DC QGCClYC ADRIAN & VOLLERS, Agents, junc C Smcod Wilmington, N. WANTED. AN AGENT TO TARE OR dera In Wilmington, for "ESSAYS AND APJSECHES OF J&KEMIAH 8. hLACK," &1.75. Address AGENCY D. APPLETON & CO., 437 Sevesth s'reet, Washington, D. C. eiaic qualifications. - juiyyst Tar Heel Liniment.; OR INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL USE. .Ely's Cream Balm and Wei-Dc-Y oyer's Ca tarrh Cure. Also, a complete stock of Patent Meuicines, urugs, Ac , at r. C. MILLER'S, july 9 - Corner Fourth and Nun ats J. H. JONES, jyVEBY. SALE, BOARDING AND EXCHANGE STABLES, norecs. MuJes. Eujre'cs and Carrlisres for salcor hire.' Rtrict attention paid to boarding norses - jno 3ia mncess, bet. sru ana m 8s-, Wilmington, N. C. j uly 9 , FIRST NATIONAL BANK . OF WILMINGTON. A DIVIDEND OF THREE AND A HALF PER CENT, has been declared by thd Board i : . '. of Directors of tbis Bank, payable on the 10th Inst. A. K. WALKER, ...... july 8 3tnac Cashier A Favorable Sign. LOOK AT THE HANDSOME SIGS- ON the sidewalk in front of our fctore and see wnat M ennen's Corn ore will do.. Try a bot tle. Only 35c Our Ice Machine has arrived sod we now dtawthc finest Soda Water ever offer ci our public Ice Cream Soda Water, Peach ruvor; Thursday, wst., ana every day after unUinoUce. MUNDSBROd., Julys JWN. front SL Brick Work. CONTRACTS FOR BRICK WORK OF any kind, each as Plastering. Sinccontsr. Ac, aie solicited old walls made to look as if built of best Press Brick, at a small cost. This Is mncn cheaper thsn paiatls?, and It will be to the Interest ot those who-wteh ti have work done to give me a call, as I have tad an experience of thirty years :n tha busi ness. ' Vi Tf. JBCULtSLHUI, Julys Agent APPT7P -send six cents for postajre X XM)XXJU and receive free, a costly box of jroodaTwhlch will help you to more mosey right away than anything else In this world All cf either sex, succeed from the first hoar. The broad road to fortune opens before the workers, absolutely sure. At once ad; areas True a Co.. Aczruts, Maine. - aov a daw lx Wilmington to Washing tonyD, 0. and Keturn. gPECIAI, TUA1N LEAVES FROST ST. Depot 4 30 p. m., July 13th. Betnrnlcs leaves Washington. D. C, ;5 p. m. Jnly I8th. Only 7 Bonsd Trip, from Wflmlngton and all Stations on W. & W. U. K. South of Golds bora. Tickets gootl only on pncelal train. special coaches referred for white people. Tickets on sale at B. It. ticket offlscs and by Mr. Arthur Prempcrt. No. a So. Front St. W. II. HOWk. afanarer. i lane 2 n - th irl mlawth sat i Tacht Cooking Stove. JU T THIS THING FOR VESSEL AND Steamboat use ; dnrablo and cheap. Always in stock tho Farmer amlKnlrion lUnrair rvir toves. They ara the Prido of the kitchen. Wood aid Willow Ware, Pumps, Bath Tubs. &o ,at " . . PACKER A TAYLOR'S, r jalyG . 23 South mat St S imp I y I m m e n so. OUB EGQ P1103P1IATK 13 A TRO nouoccd success. C ome in and try our fcoveltlcs in Soda Water nd be convinced (if uot already so) .-that the -only place in "Wil mington to buy it st . MUNDi BUOS. Eetabllahmcnt, . - 104 N. Front Street. , Iftiprovcd Ico Machine In a few days, and Ice Cream Soda also. , Jane 0 A Nickel Saved is a Nickel Made! PUKE DISTILLED WlflSKIKS. Coolest Beer ia the city. Smoke the Centenarian, Brock, Season, Carolina Yacht Club and tho Democratic Boom 5 cents Cigars and yon will get the oest and save a MckeL To be had only at McGO WAN'S Saloon, 6 S. Front St. June 25 ' JPig Fish ! Pig Fish ! QOOD SUPPLY ON HAND AT ' PINK !tiiiOVE. Our 8IIABPiE and other Koau ready at five minutes' notice wlih OWEN JONES nnat bmtman nn thn Pnnnilf ml hi. two bo j s always on the lookout to take you saiung. , : xransicnt ana l'ermanent Boarders accommodated. Telephone No 70 June 27 ED. WILSON MANNING. , Water Coolers. "lf ATER COOLERS AND OTHER NEW goods just received and for silo vcrr low at -GILE3 & MURCHISON'S, july o Opposite New Market ONFIDENCK ESTABLISHED UPON facts and living evidences, is sure to pro dilce a growth in bus'necs, as has been clearly proven by J. It. MARSHALL, Get cral Com mlss'on Merchant, 24 North Water St.. Wilmington, N. C, Who has won the conflienca of many of tho Farmers and Village Merchants by his dili gence to business and corrcc'ness in returns. He is receiving Consioimonts dally of Coun try Products, which he sells at f lir prices. ; Consignments solicited. . June 30 Horner School. . - Oxford, N. C - " CLASSICAL, MATHEMATICAL AND Sc entlfic Academy, with military organiza tion and discipline. The Fall Term of 1883 begins MONDAY, JULY 37, 1833. An ample corps of able inctructors is pro vldcd, and the school thoroughly equipped for efucient work. Terms for board and tuition, the same' as hercto'ord. v .' ,;. - . . . . --y . . . . Send for catalogue. july 9 2w J. II. & J. C. HORNER. Stationery, v QF AL!i KINDS, SUITABLE FOB MER chants, Teachers, Lawyers, Ministers and others.. We make a specialty of Blank Books and Stationery for the use of Counties 'and Count j Officials. Orders for Ingravlng Checks, Drafts, Notes, School Programmes, Invita. tions, VHitlrg Cards, Ac, will meet' with prompt attention at july 6 YATES BOOKSTORE. WILM'NGTON 4 WELDON B. R. CO., OFFICE OF THE SEC BET ART AND TRCASURER WiuiWGToy, C, Juy6lh,18S3. DIVIDEND Or POUR PER CE&T. cn the Capital Stock tf ths Company will be paid to the Stockholders on and alter the I3rh Inst. J. W. THOMPSON, July 1 3t Sect' and Trias. Columbus Buggies. AWARD FOR THE BEST DISPLAY OF Light Vehicles, over all Competitors, at the World's Exoo'Ulon, keld at New Orh-ans, to the Columbus Bcggy Co.. Columbus, O.t We awarded the Columbus Buggy Coa pany, of Columbus. Ohio, a gold, medal on best collective display of llaht buxzles and carriages regardless of price; also, medals on canopy-Top sorry wagon, lirewster Ude-Bar Wagon, Jefferson Wagon, Two String Ptse ton and Ladies' Pbarton ." J. C. SlcCLELI.AK. I CHARLES BENSON Jury. U. X. sKANTZ. For f ale by T. J. S0UTHERLANP. July 7 lwk TIT ANTED. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, I f tnclty or country, to receive l!ht, slm pie. easy work at home all the yer round. Work sent by nail: citanco no objection. Salary fraoi $f to $ li pr week ; no canvass ing; to stamp required for icply. - Address VsiQS U.'v'a Co Washington fctreet, Boston, EIasa . . July 5t ladiw
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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July 10, 1885, edition 1
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