Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Aug. 29, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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PTJBA6X NOTlCi - TVtwia tociAd to raccira ccmmtuucatioa from our friend ea aay aad all "mbjscti; generalliitcresttmi ; Tht name of tia writer mast always t alshad to the Kdltor. .r . . - Ctommtrnlcatioiis must be wrKtu c eV,. one aide of the paper. 1 . FsraouaSUes must be avoided.? And It la especially and particularly ud tood that tho Editor does not always endoi the views of correspondents unlas so stall ta the editorial columns. , .rery even Sunday ox- r by JOSH T. JAMES. -OB A5D TBOrElCTOB. TTIOSS POSTAGE PAID: 8 ix months. $2.00. Thwa one month, 35 cents. delivered by camera free of the city, at the above Jti rrf-r week.. VOL. IX. THI3 FA" IE? EW. VS. m report any and all fUW .irregularly, eimilatim, of any newspaper WILMINGTON, N. C. SATURDAY. AUGUST 29 , 1885. NO 202 A t,l in thr niy of Wilmington tail I i ..or t rviui'l nc We a . . i ... .....r.iim S3 and DerDet- lii" fnivi-rsity of North Caio- 5 , s. t- read on the second page i-sae the noble, defense published .ivnnthe attacks which have VanthisVenerable SGat f ..i.reD-rt-dthata party of Cab :aavere.I for Key We r jd me cutter Dix. althat poii Caban eat. point. ku been order" rtuvw" . w,?i5ain ik-taiU c.f a "lilibusterinif ...i,:.h iled from here last The greatest secrecy is being fp-eJ "vron most reliable sour- iVacertained that an expedition seenembark about 11 o'clock on ! r I a small sailboat moored to one , i,. wharves on the northern side 5ii5 inland. The number ot men is lilted to be from- fifteen to thirty, arrived at the rendezvous in arrisaes. bringing packages of arms JaUnd bad side arms. Sail was im dia:e!j hoisted and the boat proceed- ji.iho insula DaSS3KtJ BIUUIIK IUC JJ.and is expected to reach the outer Joist through one of the numerous channel above this island, where a yze vessel with a contingent from tome other point is said to be in wait Izt to receive theai. nnizing lor sevtral months," has only been awaiting notice to sail This was rtceived by spccih1 messenger last night, whose presence and mysterious arrival were only known to those in terested. It i3 believed that on island twenty miles distant is the point from Tiich the expedition will em bark. An inued torce is being organized to inter est it. There is tood for thought,- also much fcrridicule. in the following, which is in the shape of a dispatch from Lin coln. Nebraska: A most remarkable discovery has re cently developed in this city. It is of tach an astounding nature that the cor respondent hesitates to give the circum stances to the public on account of be'usf, barred at present from giving tames, although is no good reason why itiioald not be done. However, the (ectieman who has made the discovery requests it. This disclosure consists in proving beyond the possibility of a docbt by scientific means the existence of the human soul,' laying baro tho reatest secret of nature and proving the doctrine ot eternallaith "that the lool of man doth live," the disclosures lad proofs of which will shortly startle Us world. For the sake o f convenience the gen tleman alluded to will be called Mr. Holland, a man of small stature, a mild eje and thouehtfal countenance ; a de vout Christian, possessing a peculiar w.ief that the soul of a man is a coun terpart of the body itself; and in this ueoryot the dual man he sought the tejof life and death. He reasoned that within this body of bone and sinew as yet another body existing in apory form which death alone should free, apa that by a simple-microscopic de uce the dull si?ht of human eyes might penetrate the minutest particles of the J we breathe, and see the soul take S,aD(1 flight to the boundaries of MXLcr world. His attention was first Jacted to this, he savs by a man g. n? on a sofa suffering with a pain in fa loot, and yet there was no foot there h. 2 ' ,.he leg having been.ampc rlytotbebip. -For years," J" Mr. Holland, "this incident ran trough my mind, until at last I re solved upon au experiment." J,firo urcd lhe most Powerful lenses ton of du anu complctei an mven- my own, and when I had my aaiir.L 5UU periecuy. so l couia ex Jme i the microbes of the air, I called 1 friend who had lost bis arm and Pned that I wanted him to put hts gjpirf hand where I directed. He Dgly accompanied me to my 2St &!d did as 1 desired. The mo rnlVJ?31 tQQ glass a world of ffiubroke DPn me- Tno dual kii,!1 beneath my glass. 1 asked Cr uke ,etlers witn his imaginary tad tc Me.dld so. and to his wonder to!, k l8hmeDt 1 spelled out the sen eriSL . rol- That was conc'usivo wenceto mey continued Mr; Hol anu you know the rest." "till rr r..l r- .. . . . p'c Sic lor Purchasers. lr'os in Clothing. Odds and ends V'i W thn,,f . . . . fcri'i - 5 cost Acnance it rWaQt of Clothing or Furnish oods. oar ruje ig not to cjjjy DJ goods from one season to an fiUow prices will sell them.there w cut prices accordingly. It is to quote prices. Come and see ,ods and you will be astonished at arveloos bargains we are giving Clotie oitrier, tbe Old lieliabie . ne Othelln v.' rtu Cc ar,. x- ; . rbk a w ceisior renn.. are j ,m l2 cook 8tyes. both n lua11 I WBl S Hilu. rv . - jl LOG AL NEWS. IIOEX TO lW ABVCRTISEnEirS. Miixds Brothkss Notice C W Yates Your Cny C'bance F C Miller Tar llcci Liniment Hkihsbkkokb Pianos and Organs DayIength 13 hours and 1 minute. Sunset to-mprrow afternoon at 6:30. There was no City Court this morn ing. , Tho receipts of cotton at this port to day foot up 10 bales. , , There were no interments in Belle vue Cemetery this week. . We noticed quite a fine display of dog collars at Jacobi's Hardware De pot, j There were two interments in Oak dale Cemetery this week,. one adult and one child. There were eight Jnterments in Pine Forest Cemetery this week, two adults and six children. ou will be, delighted with the ele gant display of One woolens at Dyer's Go and leave your measure. f The Register of Deeds issued two marriage licenses this week, ' one for a white and theotborfor a colored couple. ReyJohn S. Watkins, D. I)., of Raieigb, N, C. will preach in the Firs1 Presbyterian Church at 11 a ni. and at 8:15 p. m. to morrow. Seats free The Rev. J. W. Primrose, Pastor Second Presbyterian Church, having re turned, after a few weeks vacation, will resume services to morrow as usual. Twenty-three years ago to day there was hard fighting at Manassas and Bui Run, and Gen. Pope, of "headquarters-in-the-saddle" notoriety, was wel whipped. For Men and Boys Pee Deo Plaids. Working shirts1. "The poor man's friend", all sizes. A first class article, at 25 cent?, at the Wilmington Shirt Factory, No. 27 Market st.t J. Elsbacii, Prop. tf There will bo a match game of base ball played at the Seaside grounds next Tuesday afternoon for tho' benefit of Mr. F. W. Harriss, the professional. The two nines have not yet been se lected, but will be sometime during the course of the day. v The farmers along the Hoe of tho Carolina Central Railroad, between Hamlet and Charlotte, were visited by fine showers yesterday, a blessing which they had not enjoyed for some time previous. There was no rain at Laurinburg or points this side of there. Indications Ferine South Atlantic. States, light local rains, followed . by fair weather, variable winds, and nearly stationary temperature. Sudden Death. Betsy, wife of Henry Robinson, colored, who lived on the corner of Tenth and Mulberry streets, came down to Front street last night after supper, and when on her way home at about 10 o'clock, on Market street, be tween Eighth and Ninth streets, she droppsd dead upon the sidewalk. She was about 50 years old and, besides her husband, leaves four children. Heart disease i3 supposed to have been the cause of death. Serious Accident. A colored man employed on the con struction train of the Carolina Central Railroad was riding on a platform car yesterday near Charlotte, when a lot of old crossties with which the car was' loaded began to roll and throw him to the ground, some of the ties falling upon him. x He was supposed to have been killed at once, but when the timber was removed he was alive, although the scalp on the back side of bis head was torn off from the crown to the neck. He was a frightful looking spectacle, but the skull was not fractured. His wounds were dressed by a physician and ills thought that he will recover. We. failed to learn his name. My love, what magic spell Is thrown Dpon your face? its charm I own. Whence came thy pure and pearly teeth? Thy rosy Dps? lhy perfumed breath?" She said. In acceits sweet aril clear; Tia only SOZODONT, my dear." The Atmosphero of Love la a pureC sweet breath. This desider atum is one of the results of using SO ZODONT, which not only invigorates and preserves the teeth, but renders tho mouth as fragrant as a rose. , Spai.ding'sWJlue.'V handy about the house, mends everything. ; " ii ' ' , Farmers can save tiai and money by getting barbed wire lor their fences, at Jacobi's Hdw. Depot. t. The River. There has been considerable rain in the up-country and the Cape Fear is reported as r sing slowly. The steamer D. Murdiison left to-day hoping to go through to Fayetteville. On her last trip she succeeded in getting no further than Cypress. Marine News. Ger. barque Verein, which went to sea several days ago and was compell ed to return on account of having sprung aleak, has had her damages re paired and went to sea at 8 o'clock yesterday morning. .The Ger. brig 4Z6er, and the schooner Dione also went to sea at the same time. None of Ours! We publish the following, which we clip from the New York Journal of Commerce, to show that the extract did not appear in the Review: An anonymous writer sends U3 a clipping from a Wilmington (N. C.) paper containing the following: "A fellow smells sweeter when he washes, and Mr. Wesley said that cleanliness was next to godliness. He is the author of that well known mot" We have several times published the origin of the saying, which is found in a Jewish Mishna, and is older than the Christian era. Wesley is reported to have said it, and doubtless did use the proverb, but he i3 not its author. Perrtouai. Rev. F. W. E. Peschau left yesterday mornkig for New York, in consequence of which there will be no servjpB at St. Paul's Lutheran Church to-morrow. Mr. M M. Katz will leave for New York on to-morrow morning's train for the purpose of buying a stock ot fall and winter goods. Mrs. John Taylor expects to leave on the steamer Benefactor to-morrow for New York. Capt. Washington Catleit and family have returned to the city from a visit to relatives in Virginia. Capt. A. J. McNair, of Robeson county, who is now travelling for Finch Bros. & Co., of Baltimore, pass ed through the city yesterday and paid us a visit. lie lell3 us that the late rains did not extend further North than about Wilson, on the UV&JWi R. R., and that beyond that point it is very dry and the farmers are getting blue There have been fine rains on the line of the Seaboard & Roanoke R. R. Flag: Drill. The meeting at the armory of the Wilmington Light Infantry last night of the young ladies who are to take part in the exhibition flag drill, was well attended and much enthusiasm and a good deal of interest in tho success of the undertaking wa manifested. Lieut. F. L. Mearcs, of the Infantry, was the drill master, and Mr. W. T. Johnson of the Cornet Concert Club, was the drummer. The instruction last night was principally devoted to the facings and salutes. About 20 young ladies participated, and they made excellent progress so far as they were instructed. Tho committee on uniforms, who were appointed at aJ previous meeting, were also present and made their re port. The style of uniform which thev have concluded to adopt is very pretty and artistic, as tho following descrip tion will show: The head dress will a red turban with the legend "C. L. G.." indicating the name of the company Cant welj Light Guards in white letters on the front. The dress will be a blue blouse waist with a red sash over the left shoul der and across the bust to the righ1 side. Tho skirt will be full and com posed of alternating red, white and blue perpendicular stripes, the front stripe being of blue and ornamented with white stars. The uniform will be in expensive, but will be very neat and pretty. There will be another meeting at the same hour and place next Tues day night for further drill, when it is expected that the young ladies will practice in marching and wheeling. In connection with this matter the thought has been suggested that it would be a good plan for the young ladies to give their exhibition at a lawn party gotten up for the purpose s and that the Cornet Concert Club should give them encouragement by giving a promenade concert at the same time and place, and that the proceeds shouM be equally divided between the two or ganizations. This has net been defin itely settled upon, but we think the plan entirely feasible and one. which could hardly fail of making a most pro nounced success. Try it! Now is the season for painting your houses. Go to Jacobi's Hardware Depot and buy your paints, if you want to save monei. t . THE LATE STORM. Some Other Particulars ot the RIow at Smith ville. Smitiivili-e, Aug. 28Lh Editor Daily Review I have not seen any account of the late Storm that does justice to its effects here. From my own personal observation there has not been any blow equal to it in thirty years and if in forty years I do not know when.it was. Tne wind was Southeast lor sometime, when it haul ed to the Southwest, from which point it blew the hardest. The signal officer tells me that the greatest velocity of wind ever reacheu hero previously is 190 iilf per, hour. . At ubout 5 p. m. uu i uesuay mo rtcoiu was nines, when the "cups" blew away , and the velocity increased. The officer, esti mates the velocity at 5:20 p. m. at 120 miles an hour The Hag staff was car ried away with tho storm signal flying from it. . lhe effects of tho wind are. corres pondingly severe. Piazzas attached to the upper stories of quite a number of residences were blown off, the tin roofs ot several houses were partially blown away, houses were drenched with water and many shade trees were uprooted and overturned. One vessel was dis- masted and blown ashore, and several of i he pilot boats cast up on shoals. When the blow began and before it was severe the revenue cutter got up steam and left for some point up the river. Is this right? Does the govern ment authorize or approve such seeking of safety in flight? I had sup posed that in emergencies of this 'na ture government vessels would re main and assist vessels in danger. I dc not desire to censure the officer in command if bis orders are to seek safe ty tor his ship under such circum stances but the public does not so un derstand the regulations for coast Ships. , This was altogether a cyclone of un usual severity at this point, much more so than in Charleston or on Sullivan's Island, although the disasters are much les3. The gale Tasted about three hours. One Who Saw It. Church Services To-Morrow. Second Presbyterian Church, corner of Fourth and Campbell streets. Rev. J. W. .Primrose, Pastor. Services at 11 a. m. au1 3. 15 p. m. First Baptist Church, corner of Market and Fifth streets. Rev. T. II. Pritchard, I. L., pastor. Sunday School at 9 30 a.m. Services at 11 a.m. and 8 15 p. m. Prayer and Praise meeting Thursday night at 8 15 o'clock. Fifth Street M. E. Church, between Nun and Church streets, licv. O. II. Tuttle, Pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 4 p. ni. No services Front Street M. E. Churcn, South, corner of Front and Walnut streets. Rev. Dr. E. A. Yates, Pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 76 p m. Sabbath school at 3 p. m., W. M. Parker, superintendent. Prayer meeting and lecture Wednesday; evening at 8 o'clock. Christian Association Tuesday evening after lirst and third Sabbaths, at 8 o'clock. Scats free and strangers and visitors cordially invited. St Thomas Pro-Cathedral. First IMass at 7 a m. Second Mass at 10 a. m. Vespers and Benediction at 5 o'clock pni. Daily Mass at 6:30 am. Religious services in Tilcston Upper Room every Sunday at 3 P M. Public cordially In vited. Christ Church (Congrcgationalist)Nun street between Sixth and Seventh. Rev. L. D. Dodge, minister. Preaching services at 11 o'clock, a. m. and 8 o'clock, p. m. Pastor's Bible Class at 12.15 p. m, Prayer and Praise meeting, Wednesday, 8 o'clock? p. m. Snnday School, 3 o'clock, p. m.. in Memorial Ilall, corner 7th and Nun sts. Second Baptist Church, on Sixth, between Church hnd Castle streets. Rev. J. P. King, Pastor. Services at 11a. m. and 8 p. m. Sun day School at 9 a. m. Prayer meeting every Tuesday night. Services at St. Mark's Church, corner Sixth and Mulberry streets, are aa follows : On Sun days, Morning Prayer at 11 o'clock, and Eve ning Prayer at C o'clock. Sunday School at St. Barnabas' School House at 4 p. m. ' First Baptist Church, (col.) corner of Fifth and Campbell streets, A. M. Conway, pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m.'and 8 p.m. bunday School at 3,30 p. m. : . THE MAILS. The malls close and arrive at the City rest office as follows : CLOSE. Northern through malls, fast ...7.45 P. M. Northern through and wiv malls.... 8.30 A.1H. Raleigh 6.15 P. M. and 8.30 A. M. Malls for the N. C. Railroad and routes supplied therefrom Includ ing A. & N. C. Railroad at 7.30 P. M. and 8.30 A. M Southern Malls or all points South, dally 8.00 P. M, Western mails (C. C. RaUway) dally, (except Sunday) t 7.00 p. M. AU points between Hamlet and Ral eich. ; 6.15 P.M. Mail for Cher a wand Darlington Rail road 8.00 P. M. Malls for points between Florence . and Charleston. 8.00 P. M. Fayetteville and offices on Cape Fear River, Tuesdays and Fridays...... 1.00 P. M, Fayetteville, via C C Railroad, dally, except Sundays 6.15 P. M. Onslow C. H. and Intermediate offi ces, Tuesdays and Fridays.1. 6.00 A. M. Smith ville malls, by steamboat, dally (except Sundays) 8.30 A.M. Malls for Easy Hill, Town Creek, Shallotte and Little River, Tues days and Fridays. 2.00 P. M. Wrights ville,- daily... 8.30 A. M. OPEN FOR DELIVERY. Northern through and way 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. 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 5 P.M., Money Order and Register Department open from 3 A. M to 5 P. M., continuously. General delivery open from 7 A.M. c6 P.M. and on Sundays from 80 to9.30 A. M. CarrterV delivery open en Sunday from 130 to9-S0 A. M. Powder. WE CAN DELIVER AT A MOMENT 'J noUce: , rfP. Ounpowdcr, In kegs, halves, quarters. Orange Ducking, In qrs an! l ib canisters. Rice Bird, in kegs. - . Blasting, in kers. " . Alio, ifijuE of several grades. angU GlUSa A MCECIIISOX. WANTED Ladies and gentlemen toT take nice, light, pleasant work at ineir own homes. Work sent by mall any distance all the year round. 12 to 5 per day ran be quietly maue; no canvassing. Addrets Reliable Mfg Co , Philadelphia, Pa. Box 1593. - MARRIED. OBLE YABBOBOUGII At Front Street Methodist Church, by Eev. E. A. )at?s, a; 5.45 A. M , Wednesday, Aug. 26th. 1. M. C. S. NOBLE to Miss AlluE J. YARBOR OHGH. both of this city. Star copy ' , NEW ADVERTISEMENTS; OPERA HOUSE, A ONE DOLLAR PECFOEMANCE FOE 25c. Standard Dramatic Go. NIGHTS Coaimecclng MONDAY. Aug. Slat, in the cel ebrated English Drams, ZISGARA, or FLOWERS OF THE FOREST. Admission 25c.; Gallery 15c. Reserved Seats without extra charge. The management wish it distinctly under stood that while they have out the prices of admission to one fourth their usual prices, there will be no cut in the performance. Feats now on sale at Hebitbcrger's. aug2Stf ttarcopy L. II. Parson, -plANO AND ORGAN TUNER, Gadua e of the New England Conservatory of Music. Experienced both in factory, and route work. Repairing a Specialty, Terms rca sonable- Orders left at the Book et ores or through the mails will receive immediate at tention. aug27 3t Just Received. FINE LOT OF APPLE?, PEACHES, Pears of various kinds, Sweet end Iriah Po tatoes, Cabbage and Onions. Cabbage and Irish Potatoes by the barrel or less quantity. C. M. D. HUMPHRKY, aug 27 Davis' Row ". near New Market PIANOS AND ORGANS. rjlHE PLACE FOR YOU TO BUY A PI ANO OR ORGAN cheap and on very easy tirais. TenLeadlnsr Makers and over three hundred different stvlcs to select from. All at. Manufacturers Lowest Factory prices. Send for Catalogae. Pianos $25 Cash and $15 Monthly. Organs, $10 Cash and $5 Monthly. ONE UNIFORM PRICE TO ALL, AND THAT THE VERY LOWEST KNOWN. rianos. $200 to $1,000; Organs, $25 to $750 IIEINSBERGER'S. aug 27 I lve Book and Music Stores Just Opened Hosiery, Hoop Skirts, Wire Bustles, Canvass Belts and Ooraline OQets aug 27 JNO. J. HEDRicit.' The fieitt JS THE ONLY PL4.CE TOWN where ORIGINAL BUDWEIS and ERLANGER BEER can be obtained- Also the finest LIQUORS and CIGARS. Meals furnished at all hours. WiLL WEST, aug 26 26 North Front St. Fall Stock. lirE ARE RECEIVING OUR FALL stock f f of Cooking and Heating Stoves. House Furnishine Good. Grates and Grate Fixtures. Kerosene Oil Stove something new.. Don't fall to examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere- wear prepared to oner veri LOW PRICES. PARKER & TAYLOR'S, aug 24 23 South Front St TIN ROOFING, RF Tin- and REPAIRING AND PAINTING. Sheet Iron Ware made to order. Stove Pipes. Elbows, &c., Ac Jobbing generaUy. W. K. KING, Practical Tinsmith, Prlncess.bet. Front and Water Streets aug 24 Wilmington Refrigerator and Ice Works W B, HAVE ADVANCED THE PRICE of Ics from to day to : 75c per 1005 lbs. each delivery. 50c per ICO 20 lbs. or over, each delivery. 40c per 10C 10 lbs. or over, each delivery. Prices first named by us when we started our Machine. All we ask is a fair living price, W. E. WORTH & CO., Proprietors. aag2I . .- . One liotten Egg JgEOKEN AMOSG A CRATE OF GOOD fcggs wlU injure the sale of the whole crate. It is belter to buy egg tester and ship only good eggs to J. R. MARSHALL, who guar4n lc?s the highest CASH prices for first cia:s produce. aog 22 ft I PI more money han at anything else V Jliu br taking an azencv for the best eellmg book out. Beginners succeed grandly. None fall. Terms free. UaxxettBooxCo, Portland, Maine. decs d&wi . NEW ADVERISESIENTS. Something New ! pRIVATK STOCK WHISKIES I ' : " W. II. MsBrayer" and MRcs3 Valley," 10 jearo old 2fc a drink $150 per Bottle. Intheclly. J. ML. McGOWAN. aug2J . Attention! 'yyE HAVE ON HAND AN ELEGANT assortment of Clears and Cigarettes. Our "Little Boy Blue" 5c Cigar Is the best in the market ; it will pay you to try. them ; KUNDS- U BOTHERS ,t . v 104 North Front St., aug 19 C21 Ncrth Fourth St. Mason's Fruit Jars, y E NOW HAVE A FULL ASSORTMENT of the above Preserving Jars. 8end In your rd ers at orce. We will guarantee lowest prices. ang T4 W. E. SPRINGER & CO.. 19. 21 A 23 Market Street, Wilmington. N. JpOE INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL USE. Ely's Cream Balm and Wel-Dc-Yevcr's Ca tarrh Cure. Also, a complete stock of Patent Medicines, Drugs, Ac , at F- C. MILLER'S, aug 24 Corner Fourth and Nun ata ii 1 1 1." aug 10 tf Mortgage Sale. - ' BY VIRTUE OF THE POWEROF SALE contained in an Indenture'' of Mort gage executed by B. T. Hay and wire to the nndereLjncd, : dated tho Oth day of May. 1883, and recorded In the Register's office of. New Hanover county, In Book R. R. R. at pages 7C7 ct. seq., I will sell by public auction, for cash, at the Court House door in the city of Wilmington, on the SCth day of September, 18S5, at 12 M., the premises in said mortgage conveyod. f ituatcd in ths city and county aforesaid, ard describ ed as follows: Beginning at a point in the E. line of Filth sL, 159 feet a. from its intersec tion with the 8. lino of Wooster st , thence E. parallel with Woos'cr street 132 feet, thence s. 55 feet, thence W. 132 feet to Fifth St., thence N. alorg Fifth street 55 feet to tho be ginning, beloc the W. part of lots 3 and 4 In ttlocSc 4 according tthe ollielal plaji of aald city. LUHR VOLLER3, Mortgagee aucr 26 30t . . Y0 UE ONLY OHANOE ! rpHIS IS MR. ALDEEMAN'3 LAST week with us andthoEC wishing Photographs will please take notice and make engagements ahead. YATES' PHOTO PARLORS. o- School Books. gUCII AS ADOPTED BY THE STATE Board of Education. 8 pec la 1 . discounts al lowed to merchants and teachers. Send for Erice list. All kinds ef Blank Books and tatlonery, enitablc for business and school use. C. W. YATES, aug 24 119 Market Street. Aiiflriiet 07fk ft MgyM0 Wmm M HIS) 2Q SBLS. NEW MULLETS. OUR OWN CATCH. 100 Pounds In each barr el. aug 27 DAVIS A SON COTTON GINS, COTTON PRESSES, &c . -yyE SOLICIT INQUIRIES AND ORDERS for the WINSIIIP COTTON GINS AND COTTON PRESSES, which are superior to any offered In this market. Circulars and Price Llats will be sent on application. WORTH & WORTH. . aug 19 Notice I Notice! CRAIG & THOMAS, jT NOvll3 80. FRONT STREET, STILL keeps for sale Fresh Family Groceries, Good Rye and Corn Whiskeys, Pure Gins, wines and Brandies, anl "Solon Shingle," "CraigXChoice." and the "live Indian,". " v ;, aug IS The best 5c Cigars la the city- SPECIAL NOTICE,! T WLLL MOVE FROM THE STORE I NOW occupy about October 1st, to ose of the new Stores opposite the "Market in the YoHers BuUdlr g. i will sell on goods n 3w on hand at grcatlyteduced prices and will opca In the new storowith a larger, hindaomer and bet ter stcck than I have ever kept, as I will have more rcoai for display. ; . . ' Respectfully, , MISS E. KARREIi.. aus 17 Exctanao Corse;,
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Aug. 29, 1885, edition 1
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