Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Oct. 31, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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ft t rl-l v-r-Pit-.-.:? from ow frltaJa cq r j a tit icici t;ontr!3terv;ti5 " ' ' Tt nam ot to- write o-tie iw y b !?ted to tee Edltoi. Coox anjaicatlons taz n " rri:tc o o i as side of .the paicx. .. , r Pioxuirl-ca mast be ivcldad. Audit la capcdally- al r ftrllcnlwly idi) 'Mod that the Alitor does icoi tlvtjt endoi the views of correspondent jria , tn ihf editorial core ttuu x cjpted bj - ' ; -jOHT. JAME, -rmi'TlOSS FOSTAQK PAU. ' 3 t? J - one mon, - DC V-'D e delivered by camera tree .1 .- or ,oW and liberal. . VOL. IX. lTefv" I - r- l'1 report any and all fall f! -.cir paper regularly, fl ' WILMINGTON. N. C. SATTJKD OCTOBER 3IM885 NO' 254 . - - ii'y tld-irui lias Uic largest . , r 'diion, of any newspaper ". ,'; ... b city Wilmington. JSi v ot M:e!ium has add .. in bi-l.iry t its elrc- "The L'! ; t Ml!' (" ti c ;'" tr in th Andromeda ner i; rven tho curiosity i( Ta? w r. i r this season, continues L..rr :n- ' t t confined to the feet. ' ...rr !: .! ! corns, from several ol 5e.r,,!K-! fij'tn of Ear -pe." " L-ir.l Str-athnairn re number of British Field The i:c; '&CE.I the i ; u I uir urn Dukc.oi Uam- Prince of Wales, Lord yr,ro!' Mr''iala. and Sir lGiant. rt iscV masterpiece, "The il-rr Desert." is the sensa p.' iir.il- liy'. ' - . si!t! Tn i 'i:re. wlnca is a.larjc one, 'v crcci lnir in ino waKC oi a cirivan. Mary i-ri - :s l severo nervous shock live t'CCn t"iiiseu ujf uujs "Ciii" shock from this cause .resulted' m j(a:h oi a little girl. Sbelo3thcr tl.. , op nllor Ihn frri irrnrpo and culiip-e som followetj. - - T::e I'i -inc o cf Wnlc33iln entitled to " 1 1 ? a wcarscventy uuierem unuorms-. v nai is t'ouli'JciS more gratifying to the rnscc, :s t::e iact liwii I113 waruroDe ccsts hi::-, r.o'.hmg. butcis paid for hy the taxes which are- wruns from his subjects. W " Tuisilay next will be a busy day with the V.crs in eleven Jbiaies. Virginia, New York, Massachusetts, Mississippi anJIuA-a elect governors and legisla turesin part; Maryland, Pennsylva nia, X2W Jcrjey, Connecticut and CoN c:mU elect one or more State officers each. ' . - A committee appointed to represent the ll.tnrd ol Aldermen of Boston, a kw (lays a at the funeral of a follow ittemljtr. spent 102.5t tor a "floral Iributeand G04orhats and gloves for the si members of the committee. Their effort to impart dignity to the cccasitn was appreciated, and the bills were approved by the proper officers, . The amount of crude opium produced is India in 1S83 is 'stated" in recently published statistics to have been8,071. 120 poui'.ds. The number of aci-es ci land used in its culture is given at 876, 151. The use of onium among' the poorer classes is said to be rarely ex cessive, but the walUto-do people suf fer greatly from overindulgence in it. A Boston man in England has been examining the original charter map of Jlassachufetts, and Gnd3 that the Utile reckv islet rillnd Middle Brewster, off Boston Harbor, lies outside of the boundary, and was never claimed , by Massachusetts colony. It was, there fore, not a part of the United States, aad must uow bo deemed the property of Great Britain, from which, apparent ly. ii has never been cut off. Coasidering the scarcity of women in Constantinople, that city is about the list place in which polygamy should be permitted. The Phare d'Alexandrie s'ates that by a recent count the whole cuaiber of inhabitants is 871,562. and of these 509,811 are males, tho females numbering only 364.751. The same Pitnai gives the present population of pt at" 6,800,381. When the great and gallant Jumbo a3 killed the earlier telegrams men tioaed tbat Barnum's trick elephant, hich his great comrade had heroically furled out of the way, was so severely injured that he had to be shot. on which illustrious showman wired, bis agent: "Stuff the trick elephant at once,1' to which the faithful agent" rc ied: "I am already stuffing him with oats and hay." Thomas Manahan,No. 32 Montgom ery street, Hudson, N.Y., two years aSovas given up by his physicians He was afflicted with dyspepsia and clsticate constipatioo ; had lost forty Pounds in weight and was a bedridden tevalid. He commenced taking Brand reth's Piils in doeses of five, four, two and one. Then be took two every nigh for a month, gained ight pouDdy in height, and was able to attend tobnsia fcess. He took two pills every nigh lQr the following six weeks, and was entirely cured. . .. lu th sa:. The Review Job Office is the place 10 get good work at moderate price3. 1 Villiaru J. Best, of North Carolina railroad fame, has come to grief at last, as the following will showL. , - Boston. Oct. 27- Willi IrVj.- Best , a financier, who was prominently con nected with the affairs of the co lapsed Pacific Bank, of this city, was arrested in New York to-tl ay charged with cmbuz zlinjr $75,000 as trustee of 1 he will ot the late Francis W. Carrnth. The evidence is strong that Best used a portion of thf st'curities in speculation, and sold the remainder outright. The thiel was jailed. The cdi'or ol this paper would add a few words of respect to tho memory ol our departed friend and cotemporary, Mr. J. II. Muse. We first met in busi ness relatjops :n the office of the Herald In iSiia," when Mr. Muse was foreman and we were local edltor.and the friend ihip there begun has never since waned r' pa led. For five years we sought ocal news for the two morning papers n this city, the Journal and the jSL'ar and our intercourse was always amiable and friendly. Ilo wa "cood man and a just inan. an honest man and a gentleman. He was that rare type of a man of whom the Aposlle Paul must have thought hen he wrote that beautiful chapter on charity. r He spoke evil ot none with out cause and never without somiw. lie had "all of the characteristics, oo, ot true manhood. We havejknown him for twenty years and wo speak faithfully when we say that his was a nature that knew no guile. May the turi rest lightly over his honored re mains and may bis children value as something more precious than gold or silver the heritage of the good name he has left behind him. LOCAL NEWS. 11DEX T3 , ADVERTISN!E!T?. C W Yates Scwt ol Books aKIN8BEnGEl-' fit ECCSIVCJ. K II Grant & co Sqw GooU Cosolky A Cowan Live to win Waddell & Elliott Legal Notlco R M McIntiee Ladles Wraps.tc F C Milleh Sweet Gum and Mu'leiu For other locl3 see fourth page. Day ''s length 10 hours and 41 minutes . October, 1885. steps down and out to-day. The receipts of cottoD at this port to day foot up 762 bales. ; -Messrs R. H. (Jrant & Co. have an attractivcrd. in this issue. . Sun?et to-morrow afternoon at 4 minutes past 5 o'clock. Schooner Clara E. Merger, Cook, arrived at Philadelphia Oct. 20 h. There were four interments in Oak- dale Cemetery this week, all adults. There were two interments in Belle- vue Cemetery this week, one adult and one child. The cheapest and best heating and cook stoyes can be had at Jacuiu's Hdr. Depot. . t There were three iutermcnts in Pine Forest Cemetery this week, two adults and one child. When you think that you need a new hat, you will be reminded that the "Melville" is the best, and it is sold by Dyek. t Rev. Peyton II . Hogc will preach at the First Presbytia!! churchjf-morrow morning and again at night at the usu al hour. - '- - -.. The Register of Deeds Issued four marriage licences this week; two lor white couples and two for colored couples. ", " ' ' ' The obsequies of Mr. J. H. Muse will take place at his iate residence. 306 MacRae street, at 9 o'clock to-morrow morning. Thence his remains will ba conveyed to Bellcvue Cemetery for in terment. - ' Carl Dabbitr, white, and Sally Walk er, colored, were brought before Acting Mayor Bear this morning charged with disorderly conduct in the Hollow last night. They were required to pay a fine of $3 each or both go below for fivadays. There were eight white tramps ac commodated with lodgings at the guard house last night. Three of them claim ed to be mechanics looking for work and were allowed to remain in the. city until rii?ht for that Durnose. The others were notified to 'git." To make a simple disinfectant: Cut two or three good sized on ions'in halves and place them cri a plate on the floor; they absorb noxious effluvia, etc.. in the sick room in an incredibly short space of time, and are grcatlv to be preferred ----- - to perfumery lor the same purpose. They should be changed every six hours.: Death of Mr. Joel II. Muse. It is with inexpressibly sadne$3 that we chronicle the death of Mr. Joel II. Muse, which occurred at li s n-sidence, No. 306 McRae stree. at about 20 min ute3 after 7.Vloek last night. Mr. Muse wa3 taken with a severe a. tuck of jaundice three weeks ao, but kep' about his duties as city editor of the Star for several day. ' when he was ompclled by his sickness?, which was constantly increasing, to relinquish his work. Since then, although he has had every attention which a loving and de voted family cpuld ive. ho has contin ued to grow worse, until for several days his recovery has been considered oy his many friends as cxcoc.ljnglyim- probablc He was somewhat easier yesterday morning, and his family be came quite encouraged, but towards noon he grew decidely worse and soon sunk into an unconscious condition,. from which he never rallied, but con. tinued to fail until at the hour ihdi cated ho sunk, into that sleep which knows no waking, the quiet sleep of leath. Mr. Muse was a native of that part of Craven county which is now Pamli co, and was born on April 4th, 1832, and consequently he was 53 i'ears old last April. He learned the trade of a printer at Ncwbem, where he for a time published the Journal., lie came to thi-s city in 1SC5, his first work being upon the Jlerald, edited by Thomas M. Cook. He subsequently worked upon the Journal, became foreman of the Dispatch, and his last situation in the comoosing room was as foreman of the Star, a position he relinquished in 1870 to become city editor of that paper. Since then, until the time of hi3 death, his work has been upon the local columns of the Star, and well and faithfully he ful filled the duties 'ol that laborious posi tion. During the last five years our official duties have called us into daily inter course with Mr. Muse and from the profound respect formed from a pre.yi OQ5 slight acquaintance, we had learned to love him for his. many amiable qualities. He was one of the very lew men we have known f whom nothing could be said to his discredit. There was not an offensive trait in his char acter. lie was gentle as a child, entire ly unsuspecting, kindly hearted, of the strictest integrity. accommodating. 4 quiet, modest and unobtrusive in his manners and faithful to every trust re posed in him and to every duty impos ed upon him. He was a fond and entire ly devoted husband' and father, a kind neighbor, a irood citizen and a sincere Chris' ian. He was connected with no church organization, but there was a deep, pure and sacred worship of Cod and love of man in his heart, which spoke louder than any mere outward profession. A good man has crossed the river to the glorious sunlight of the great beyond there to await the ap proach of hved oiie3, whom he has left for awhila tin earth. He leaves a wife and five children to whom we tender our sincere sympathy in this hour ol bereavement. - A great lot of Gent's heavy , Canton Flannel Drawers, from 10c and up wards, at the Wilmington Shirt Facto ry, 27 Market St., J. Elsbacii. Prop, f "Dollars antl Sense,'! Two necessary adjuncts in the com mercial world. The more you possess of the latter the more advantageously you can dispose of the former. To clothing buyers this i3 particular iy applicable, because oi the trash that is constantly being placed before their eye?,' while the cry of bargains! bar fains !U trumpeted over them, Would you call a counterfeit half dollar a bar gam because you can buy it for 35 cents? You would laugh at tho man that made) you such an ofler, and yet smilar bargains arc daily placed before the clothing buyer. A great many peo pie never lok further than the material of which a garment is made when they purchase, and some clothiers are not over anxious that they should. And yet tho telling points in clothing are the workmanship and finish. Fisiir.LATE is ready for inspection. The stock ol goods lie shows might be called "custom made" with the sin gle exception that they are not made for any particular person. The variety is extensive and includes everything appertaining to Boys and Children's and Men's Clothing, from good to the finest. The stock is right, the mrices are right and you who' take advantage of the goods Fishclate of fers are very, very ngnt. u How to make home happy. Bay an Othellocook stove from Jacohi's Hdw. Depot. t NEW A D V KKTISEM KXTS. ! f LADIES? Wit ATS, (JH I LDREN'S CLOAKS. . : ? ;misses new MARKETS. a1 complete stock:- ? - - --v- . 4 --,':'-. j , -1. 11 "' : 5.- -"3.- -' - ' " "'. . . ; . ' . . '...fit f 0 f f !ti : -r. ;: i " a X : " . . Ladies, Gents and . Children's Underwear, - Carpets, Matting? Shades, &c, 3CT Jerseys a specialy, ''' -""' oct3l A Smali Up. X horse attached to the grocery wagon of Messrs.J. B. Huggins & Co. last night got frightened and dashing across the street ran full tilt into the window of Mr. E. SeharffV dry gotds I store: Result two large plate glass windows broken anu two others badly cracked in Mr. SeharffV store.-and a window broken in the variety store ;of Mrs. S. J. Baker.' It created quite an excitement for a lew moments. .The horse might have seen where he was going, but he was blind. : i-.i a Personal Capt. Wrn.lSmith. of Raleigh, is in the city to-day. , Mr. I). M. Cox, business agent of the Huntley Gilbert Theatric Company, is in the city to-day. Rev. F. W. E. Peschau. who has been absent from the city for a few day?, i3 expee'ed to return on to mor row morning's train. d Rev. William Stoudenmire,, of Salis bury, N. C, is in the city and the guest of Rev. F. W. E. Peschau, whom he will assist in conducting the Reforma tion services at St. Paul's Lutheran Church to-morrow. All in a Nutshell. Giving tho best that money can buy, and always at the lowest possible prices has made the Old Rcliablo's the safest place for rich or poor, young or old to rrade. The bet let you know the value ot gord3 the greater Will the cheapness appear. See our Fall and Winter suits for men. boys and children. Our goods are all square, honest and welLuiade in every respect. We guarantee f hem from top to bottom and we will stand by them to the ia3t point, and wM II re fund the money if anv representation made in our bouse is shown to.be false. Shriek, the Old Riliablc Clothier, 114 Market street. t- We ask farmer and tho?e in need of a corn sheller to examine oiir stock and hear our low prices before buying. ,TA( or.i's Hdw. Depot. t MAUIUJ3D. COSTLK WEILL At San Franci5co, al , October 2Sth, IS 5, at the residence of the bride's uncle, Jacob Greenbaum, esq., 1&t. WALTER Ai . COSTLK, of San JJ'rancisco, to Mi.,8 E.LX.A WEILL, ot Wilmington, N.C. 1IED. MOODY In this city, thia niorniDg, Oct. 31. 1SS at 3 o'clcek, Mrp. MARY J. MOODY, wife of Mr. S. M Moody, aged 55 years. 'J he funeral will takciUu-e to morrow, (Sun day) afternoon, at 2.:J0 o'clock, from St. JarucB Church, thence to Bellcvnc CJcmetcry, riicnds and acquaintances of the family arc rcsicctfully invited to attend the funeral. FUN F4t A Ij NOTICiS. The funeral of the late. Mrs O.K. GRANT will ake place to-morrow. (5niay) moroing, at 10 o'clock, from the rcfcidcnce of her sob In-law, XV. A- Whitehead, 1)H S. Fifth St Friends and acquaintances of the family are respectfully Invited to a'ten '. N l"V "a T v"jiU lTs"lTlJi ENTsT Legal Notice. 'I1IIB UNDERSIGNED HAVE ASSOCIA- 1 led themselves in I he general practice of the Law under the Brm name of WaDDELL A BLLIOTT. Oflicc t ccond floor ast end of Ihe Journal Building on Princess etrcct A M. WADDELL, J AMES T. ELLIOTT. Wilmington, N. C.Oct 31, 18:0. .,...', llf : Nevy, Goods. I!pr Sale. QLAYTOV3 .OlM-ALtOHoL isl'bVB, noils. Fries, Slews Meat, Kfrgs, OyWters.'cte The very thins for the Dining Room, Nursery and Sic Room. leanUy Nickel Plated Price $1.50. Also, a Pocket Alcohol Lamp, price 50 cents. ; ' oct3l 2t R. U. GRANT & CO LIVE TO WIN I S1.000 CASH IN FIVE YEAR ! The National Life and Maturity Association ot Washington, D. C , j j ; . Composed of leadlnir professional and busi ness m n of the city, of undoubted istesrity and executive ability, refers to any of the cld lenfi of th cat ital city and oilers a .'p an of sh rtpejijd miturity iavestmenv, hirge y in advance f any complicated endowment Echenr.ea now bcrore tho public Tlila Com-' pany lavi es the luliest lnveett'tatloa at sfy yonrielvca of ita stad n a d I abi'ity tJ co what it pro-ieea by writing to your senators and coDgrcsfemtu or any reputable bosiceas man of vasnlngton, I. U." " - - r; Z. COWAN A COKOLET, Local Agent GIB30N & EASTRDAY, Special Traveling Agests. L Oct 3141 NEW ADVEKTISEMEVr- m all weights. . R.:''n3. iV3clTIRE. f . ; " mJ JBKS I NBVV RlVROYST?R will be on h nl at the A case 1 ion". N. BV corner Frobt acl Dn k kU ."c'aly. ? Also, finest Wines, Liquors, Cigars, Ac. M. Trap. oi-t 3 fit rat tuon - L, It. Parson, IIANO ANI ObGAN TUNKR. GRADU Ii ate of the New Eoirland Conf.ervaterr ol 'route work. Repiiving a specialty. Terme re veorable Ordera lelt f.t the Bookstore a; or dtrec ed to box 5iJ, will be promptly attended to. ' ocsH lawSms ' Come and See! v O UR FINE-WESTERN - BEET 13 STILL SELLING at lCc a t ocnl for Choice Cuts. Our last f?.r Lead contained fe Extra Large Fat Cattle, which we e6M for 12-. for Chei1 Cuts but fr m thl3 date the FISEST BF.EF eer sold' In this citv can Lei fonnd on ctir 8tlu1at4TU fcTKiT MARKET, at JCe 8 pound. Also. POtiK,. LAMB, VEAL and MUTTON at sarre price. St n1 ua your order. Me.ts promptly delivered. : ; We constantly keep a Eiipplv of these fine " PARMER A UdAGK." the best so'd la the city. .. .--;,!..- J. F. GARRELL & SON. cct23 35. i Just Receiveil A LARGE SUPPLY O? MISiO FOLIOS, Vocil and Ins'rumcntal. such f s a mericac Piino Music : Collection.. Bomethlig entirely new. . . . , ; ? j:olioof Muic Rijon Gollectloi, Duet Al bum, the Piano euvcQir, an e egim eodectltn ot Popular Mufciii for t lano or heed Organ P.ariarO g.irx Folio student's songs, song Folio, Piano Instructors, lark a Dojlar Ins tructor, -Hemlock's Analytical ' Me bod ".' F. Ludd'a National 5choi, liicbard ton's New Method, etc., etc. Oraran Instructors 1 hos. A'Hc ket's Mod ern Gems. W. Ludc en's A6v Orleans bcjiool, W in' era Cabinet" and Organ autor, ,etc, Guitar and Rinjo Instructor etc , etc., at. , 1IK1NSCKRGKK', o:t 2d Live Book and Music stores. To the tadies." .JAV1?G. FITJ KD UP TUKbTORlC, EX OMANGK CORNH.R, as a Frcit and Confcc tTonery Store, In the lateet and ncalCfct style, and having engage 1 a young lady to attend behind the counters, wc are now prepared to serve Ue La-lies of Wilmington the best, fran est and purest Candies, and tlic lincet Fruits ever before crfcicd in this c'.ly. Csll and see ourGUAND DISPLAY Oif SWFErs. B. WAUUBH & SON,; '' ' Kj(cli!inS5 Corner oc t 2o Sale of Sound Property for Partition. !-; T)Y VIRTUE OF A DLCR12E F THE , X Superior Court of New Katiovcr county in a certain proceciinx iccrem peixtin, wherein Mrs.-Alice Llppitt, widow or W. Ii 1 ippUt, deceased,. lobn Mi Walter and wire Mary L. alter, Sarah C. Llppitt and Devcr-caux-tL Llppitt by bis Guanlian, Dr, I. T Haigh. arc the ueiitioners, thcundcrtlRncd, a CommiVsioncr for that purpose duly ' appoint ed, will tell. at pubihi auction, on Monlay, NovcmlKjr 2nd, ltS at 12 o'clock. M, at the Court House door, in the city of Wilmington, allthat piece rr parcel of land; brginning on the margin of the iiountl, known Wiihti. vllle B9und, about - eet North of the South east corocr of Vsil's patenCdat3i A ill 15th. 1701, at a Cedar ftake, amlrimiilpg thence H. AS dcg. 15 mln.. XV.. 7 chains and aixtv-three lipfca to the NortheiPt corner of the fetfeoca closing lb? front j art of tbo let hcretafere ee cupicd as a feu miner residence by Mrs " iuary Llppitt; a lare Cedar tree ttanrtin; about one chain and 2. lints from eaid Ccd .r btake. (the bcguinlnsr point) being in the line lnt nd ed to be t'etiguatcd from Unread corner ot said fence, North 4'J deg W 27 chains to a stake ru ihi norihern luic of tli fcr.ee en closing tlr garden ol the lot above referred to"; thence (9 de? , W. Hi hula o aJarge Ccdarlroe; thence N. 53 dcg. i i raio., Wi wl h tlie general lloe of a row ot Cedar trees fctau I log on tli2Southirn tide of tfce road leading to Wllmlcgton, 12 chaiaa and S3 links to a stake, Jhcacc ifou'.h 33 dpA- XV . with .be range of the stump of a pine tree and largo pine tree now growing, to the Southern line vt the tai l Vail tract; thenee J-ouih 00 deg E8 tn said lice lat referred to, to tlio hound ; tr.ence North with ih'j Jr jnd 10 the Wgunin. . ice said tract bngthsaathc which was convey odto tee said Llppitt by -It E. Davis, Jacc 1. Ficmalcg and F J. cufar. by ecd bearing date Maich l-ith, ItC-V od regime ed in tho tu gisters ota 'e. , lio t 14 'll imgeill, except bn much of said trict of 'land was conveyed to Mra J. i. Li jpitt by Wm II. Llppitt containing ij-iof an atrw, raore or less. Commissioner ret 10 it 10,17, Si,'3l Come and t S e e Me 1 1 J II A V EES FITT J AND OPE5ED THE OLD CAPiE ' FEAR 'PILOT HOUSE, -with" be fcund in tcocityr Ateo, Uystera aad lodg irgs. - . C. IIUBKRT, ct 7 Jto ' Ko. 15 South Water fit n gw aiveuisi:mh:nts. Sand JSIpkiI Oysters, I r.UOil Ii O U N o A UPlS. f m4 ( j. Alv. WISbK.UliY vbler., lWtt 1 - sffRtfS f Do- r in U p clly, -u rtraujiM as poo l Whiskey and kj Chrar. at Mecbaiics fcaloon. fi sui h Front sL - - : ' on2y 4 G A, Trop. Winter is Here ! . 2UabATn. K. Ltl.YUA tO'S M5T VYkI Yard U kavo lour uhUt for Saw. etl Woitl om'-tht -d ihcapt r than jou ca.n haTC it tawed at your hones 'Jry n.. - . . Ii. Cj. L1AJXU CO , oct 3!J . t, j At loot of New Market. aiHS. E. A. LU31SDEN ' IIA8 KMLP.NiCD FUOM Hlk NOUTIl'" " f ' . wira A ULL MXh OF - 3lli2iDr3 Ladies are imrite i to call!! O - NEW STOYE HOUSE. TITE-HAVI5 ADDED A FULL I.INL OF COJKING ad. II13ATING :BTO"K3. ao-l RANGXH, jvlth "Portibla and g tatlonary GR 1TES, to our PUMIIG a?id A? FIT TISG Buttress, and rs pwrarcd to give Very L-)w Fijcarcs on enr NKff GOODS1. ..fclatc M 'r,t5 knd UearUis furnished at 'short notice Plumbers aud'.fJai'-FIttc-ra Spppllea nlaaya on ban 1. Try tn, R. II GRANT & CO., oct30 2t ' ;l--ilON.' Front St. Fo re c I o s u re Sale. B Y VISTUK OF THE POWER OF BALK contained in a mortaraa;e deed made bv XV K DavU As Son to Valeria A. 'Mesinney, recorded li Book RHR, pae Ti4; ft seri of the Ke-.ordrt . of f'eir flanyver county,' the undefatgitedi-s toroev for the mortgagee, Avlil csju p to. sale at public auction, iy thw li?be?t bi fder, . for cash, at thf County' CcH? t" House doo", in thectiv of Wllmlnjti n, en the 3U;a dav bf Xovenbcr, 18i'5, at ii o'cloea:.- M.', (he. fal lowing descrlbsd lit of land tituatc in paid cicy and beginning at a' point on the Western line of Front etrett at tin- interect.ou f tli said line with tire 'Northern I'm of MulfS'i Mlev and runniux tbenre with the raid line of Front .street, Northwanlly thirty-tix (30)' feet to the Southern line of a -lt-formerly belong, log to John "Walker, deceased ; thence'' with WaUer's line Wc-twardly parallel with' Ioc k street fo the edge of the Gape Fear biver; -thence with the edge of the -wharf and channel of iho river oulhwar.lly"-' fifty-nine (.)!)) I'et. to the Northern Hne-of a lot -formerly i.wiH-l by K. XV. Brown; thenee with the said line of. the lot Easlwardly to the Faciei it tine of douth Water street ; tliem-e with the dd Tne nfaaldHreet orti'iwai-llT twenty-three' '(23) feet to the Nmthent line of Miner's Alley, un. thenee with the taid line of raht allev Kast wa nlly to the he-iiuoinz. ' ' ... Y. B. M KOY, oft 30 If Af.'y fur Mortgagee Something Good OU1I ) Beef, Mutton, Sausage, &c. A N i ) .0 T7 i I CREAMERY BUTTER Canuoi be excelled in this city or clfcwhcre. : Oar prices are in rc"rea-onabli than'lri any oiher market' in the United States for'fc'm ilar goods. Choi eCiits Uetf 12'jitf K,uid V"-DiX.'i-' .); "DHiyi We respectfully rcqucs. yem- palronao. .: ' - A I . W. : E. eWORTH & 00. oct 2K .' : :. ; ... -.. , ... . .r lEvery Day. T7BESH NEW R VR OlSlTCIi'-i' on hand every day thia "-moalb - The celebrate J W1NP.ERRYO YdTKHS. Hard to beat and best Oysters In the worM. GhO, r. if RRBKRT, leptri tin nac Ptar Saloon. $ e w D r u S t o r e J HAVE OPENED ANINOW OFFERFOB sale all the articles usually kept in a I jn Store My Drugs are entirely new and freih, manufactured by some of the bejt chcmlsta In the world. Not one particle of my atock 1 oldJ , Any one appreciating Dc lafue of NEW, FEES Hand FINE GOOD5 vUll fled it to their advantage to purchase of inc. -r RODEUT R. BELLAMY oct 11 N XV Cor. Market and Front Announcement f jEJIKJIDER THAT IN MAKING Al!- raogeent3 for the Vocal Claa wn'ch I sni now lrnilnA I bare fixed tfce tuition at tr the terai ot is leisor.s. J shall be gla the conr assnoQftsaanfnclent unrabtr or aabtcr.leri have been eb;ated 'Iherorgh lattiuctto-, wilt be giver ia tbo rudiments or rwai rnusie and the pupils will ba adv&ni ed aa faet aft pre vloas acquirement wl.'I warrant, and do f u t er. There will be to tcaehlnx by re; cor sequently there will Le n attempt at oncrKs or Choruses irom ihe great in asters until tuu on pile are abla ti react ordinary hurch rauiic crrccUy and with coniidcrabc - flr.eocv. Thijaewisllag t a join th rJasa tiav laira if.ar Barnes a: the Book&torcs ot wr ,1'. j;eln.ber yeror Ux. v. W. Yatr. or wltii "tho auWri her, at the Review e face. ; ct:s -.it. ii. FcteTErr. V
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 31, 1885, edition 1
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