Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Nov. 10, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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cbiMffl rj eTfinlM. Bondsy. ex epted by - . JOSH T.JAMES, roITOB AD PKOPXITTOK. ootptioXS POSTAGE PAID; 14 00. Six months. $2.00. Tfcreo i nr.- One month. 35 cents. B0D ' Jin he delivered by carriers tree . rrt of the city. t the shore char -a 1 ' .. - - or iuceaw r' . . .ta !a and li cs-' !oW and BbcraL til, -mctcm will report any and a all fall- cc'.vc :aclr paper regularly. ares'0 77:. Dailu Racwhasihe largest . Z. A ir fircxliUion. of any newspaper . . ' Thcr1 are said lo be fiO.000. Waltham . . . ,.!.! in F.nffland ererv er. ,i the r Iiia company arc going in fr a share ot l he trade. . - v c Bryant has been expelled from t l , M.inn? in " Nnrth Sisr, Michigan, uecause ne proclaim-d biajsclfan agnostic. t... ('.'iisuaJPiion oi nw in urtai Rri iin has considerably increased (as a- I, v transportation statistic) since ihcgrc-al Fisheries Exhibition of 1883. . - - - iv-ir Admiral and Mrs. Baldwin have taken apartments at the Hotel Bruns wick, New York, tor the Winter, where ttcy will di?pense the hospitality for vhich they are so noied. - - Masses of deep sea coral, many tons wf i'ht. which were lorn Irom their rt-in b. d by the volcanic explosion in Sticda Strait two years ago, may now h-hi two or three miles inland. srhithcr they were borneby the tidal vsve. - ' . , ' . . Watches may be sent tor testing- to the Kew Observatory in London, and a rtifieatc cf excellence will be given; a:s.- extreme is the accuracy required it no watch can be market! nrst class bich varies as much as one tick., in i.ooo. . ; ilall cf the boys in the Dexter, Me., jh school use tobacco, and whiskey u!es arc passeji around among them. Dexter school girl smokes ana swears in pnblic. These cases were up consideration at a recent loca ichers' institute. . Recent experiences in the Rus sian Government workshops have de monstrated the fact that the steel., guns fjr the heavy marine and coa3t batter ies cannot be made at home,, and that, as heretofore, these orders had better be given to the Krupps. " A Providence woman gave birth to fanr children last week ; the new comers lived but a few hours. The husband took advantage of the sensation it aused, and got an admission fee of ten cents Irom each of the 500 people who viewed the little ones1 bodies. The Charleston News and Courier says there is a deplorable condition of morals among the . colored people on LLe Sea Islands. If left to themselves they will sink to the lowest level of degradation in a few generations. Here is a wide field lor missionary effort. Handy Hester, a colored citizen of Jasper, Ga .purchased a bedstead from a woman of his color last March for twenty cents. He paid fifteen cents on the bedstead in two payments, nd re cently asked permission to - visit her, but was positively refused on the ground that he had . not paid the re maioias fivo cents, Tbc mapufacture of malleable nickel, as the result of M- Garnier's experi ment?, has been realized by the addi tion of 0.3 per cent, of phosphorus or Qanganege. and others have found that, by adding one-tenth to one-third per cent, of magnesium, it is practicable to weld the nickel thus obtained to iron and sicel. roll it out in sheets, and shape it into tubes, pipes, &c. The Imperial arid American Club tne outcome of an association of gentle men desirous of tightening the bonds o.' sympathy uniting all English-speak- people has jast effected a fusion with the Hanover Square Club, and the caw club calls itself tho St. George's Club, Hanover square. The club bouse is handsome, lane, and well appointed, situated in the very heart of London, and possessing forty bedrooms. Correspondence Louisville Post : I have no sympathy with that' class of citizenswho refuse to pay their taxes. The tax levy may be excessive, but yet no man is entitled to the privileges of citizenship who refnses to bear the bur den which such privileges impose. Those who are so selfish or sordid as to ose every petty technicality to escape their share of the public burden ought to so to some locality where there are taxes to pay. . t WW IM BMHMK John Kinzie, No. 455 West 57th St., New York, suffered'with Inflammation of the ear. fvhich was very much swol len and so painful that he did not sleep for three nights. Everything was done for him without avaiL He took nine ftracdreth Pills which acted powerfully Pains ceased ami swelling greatly re ducedtook six Pills the two following niht3 and was well. t th sat 1 .-.. rThe municipal autnoriics of Rnm are removing antique works of art from the open air and substitntf - wMWS W productions. The antiques are placed in i ne various museums. One minute's imprisonment in jail was tho punishment imposed on a man charged in a Clarendon (Ark.; court with having sold the"; products of land for which he had failed to pay the rent. The trial occupied several days, and upon the verdict being pronounced the condemned walked across the court room and placed himself in charge of the Sheriff, who took him to the jail, where he served out one minute's time. The new style of paving block, as de scribed, in the American Manufacturer, is composed of a hollow iron shell filled with any desired concrete, the shells being arched underneath, and forstreet paving are four inches wide- and from, ten to twelve inches long. Tho blocks, or titled shells, are laid against each other upon the prepared roadbed, and the form of the bottom compacts the sand underneath, making the whole structure very firm and solid. Tho surface. of a street paved with these blocks would be about as smooth as if paved with asphalt. LOCAL NEWS. IMSEX TO NEW ADVI8TISEMEMT., et Th-Jroas Catholic Fair C Vf Yates Scbcol Books J M s'cSowan Wby Net J T A Re.vep New Store J R Maksiiixl low Prices HEmsBKEOKB Bridal Presents St JamcS' Home Pound Party T q Miller Sweet Gum and Ma'leln J F GABB.T.LL & Son Best Beef Tet . The receipts of cotton at this port to-day foot up 675 bales. This is good, healthy, bracing weath er. The graded schools are crowded to overflowing. German brig Romeo, Brane, sailed from Hamburg Nov. 6tb, for this port. Two white tramps were accommo dated with lodgings at the guard bouse last night. When you think that you need a new hat, you will be reminded that the "Melville" is the best, and it is sold by Dter. t A great lot of Gent's heavy Canton Flannel Drawers, from 40o and up wards, at the Wilmington Shirt Facto ry, 27 Market St., J. Elsbach. Prop, t Railroad men report that the travel Southward, is now very heavy and that a much larger portion of it goes through direct to Florida without stopping. The Northern bound travel is very small. Citv Court. One man charged with; , disorderly conduct was brought before the Mayor this morning and was ordered to be confined, in the city prison for 48 hours. One man for being drunk and down was discharged. Hoto make home happy. Buy an Oihelloccokiiove from Jacow's Udw. Depot J ..." ';r. : - t - . irlore Light. In connection with our article upon the electric light, in yesterday's issue, a merchant in this city who is in entire accord with the movement complains of the very inferior gas lights which are now furnished. This is a matter of frequent complaint and it does seem as if the trouble should be remedied in someway, i ' "t -:v - Our November Trade Opened with wholesome promise of a lively business and finds us thoroughly prepared: Our stock, notwithstanding the great ru?h we had, has been renew ed, increased and strengthened when necessary and is now in splendid con dition. . Our enormous purchases from the largest clothinz houses in the coun try this Fall enables us to give bargains in all grades of Clothing that othersln the trade bare found it impossible to ap proach. Hence it is that our trade has exceeded all former years. Should it become necessary, we can do still bet ter, for we are determined to deserve aod hold the patronage we have won and to. increase it by all honorable and legitimate means. We have never pa bl i shed an untruth. We stand ready and prepared to discount in value quali ties and inducements any house may offer In the State. SnuiEiu the Old Re liable Clothier, 114 Market street, t ' We have a largo lot of glass for Hot houses which we are offering low. jACOBi'a Hd w . Depot. t E VOL. IX. WILMINGTON. N. C. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1885. . NO. 262 , . . . . ' ' ' 1 V jit The Catholic Fair. The Fair gotten up by the ladles , of St. Thomas' Catholic Church was opened last night under most favorable auspices 4which gave promise of re sulting in a success. The City Hall was appropriately decorated with flags and banners for the occasion and the' tables, stands and booths for the dis play and sale of articles were fitted up with exquisite taste and laden with everything to please the eye or gratify the 'appetite. There.were elegant em broideries and other fancy needle work besides almost innumerable .articles of use and beauty in silk, satin, plush and wax, all of exquisite workmanship, calling forth the admiration 'of every beholder. There were article,- to be rafted for, articles to be voted for and articles for sale. There was a large throng in atten dance and at about 9 o'clock the fair was opened by Prof. J. II. Denck, who gave the audience an evidence of his remarkable skill upon the piano by a classic selection from one of the great music com posers. Thi3 was followed by an appropriate and happily conceiv ed speech by Mayor Hall, in which, among other thing?, he paid an elo quent tribute to the beauty and attrac tiveness of the display and to the ladies for their consummate skill in so cun ningly arranging the different articles as to make them aopear so pleasing to the eye. His remarks, and especially those which referred to the growth of the Catholic church in this community, were listened to with marked attention. The first thing which greets the eye upon enlering the door at the right is "Fire! Fire!" on a card suspended amid a wreath of evergreens, over a table upon which' is placed the silver pitcher to be voted for and given to the white fire company which shall receive the largest number of votes. Next to this is a table under a canopy of ever greens, flowers and flags, containing fancy articles and presided over by Mrs. Deans. Mrs. P. Donlan, Mrs. Do lan, Mrs. Corbett, Mrs. Welsh and" others. The next table also contains fancy, articles; is elaborately and ele gantly decorated and is presided over by Mr3. J. II. Sweeney, Mrs. F. H. Darby and Mrs.- Craig, with a number of young lady assistants. Connected with this table is a confectionery estab lishment, where bcaulitul young ladies will serve you with candy and take your money with a bewitching grace which will make you forget for the time the amount of your avaiUble assets. In the centre of the Hall is the Temple of Lib erty, hexagon in shape and artisti cally decorated with flags. . This is presided over by Mrs. F. W. Kerch" ner, Mrs. E. Pe3chau, Mrs, W. P. Price, the Misses Divine and others. The next table, among other articles, contains a toy cottage with a lawn in front and a miniature lake which is very attractive. This is presided oyer by Mrs. Fulton, Mrs. C. A. PriccMrs. D, O'Connor, Mrs. T. H. Wright, Mrs. Bauman and others. Theie are a plenty of refreshments to be bad at reasonable prices and there are many other things to be seen which the want ot time and space forbids us to mention, and which must bo seen to be properly appre ciated. Auniversary Alcetiuc The Dorcas Society, composed of ladies connected with St. Paul's Luther an Church, will hold an anniversary meeting at Luther Memorial building at half past 7 o'clock to morrow night, at which there will be vocal and instru mental music by the ladies, besides reading of papers prepared for the oc casion by some of the members. It will bo a pleasant affair, exclusively under a female protective tariff system, ;n which friends of the Society, citizens generally and others will be admitted duty free. St. James' Homo. This institution, which was started about 15 years ago in the most bumble manner, in a limited school room and with but few pupils, t has gotten to be now one ot the most important cduca tional features of our city. , From small beginnings it has continued to grbw until there are now' 129 day pupils in regular attendance. This number is all that the "Home" can .now accom modate, and many who have applied for admission to its advantages have been necessarily refused. In addition to the school for day pupils, there is a largo Sunday school, which is held every Sunday . afternoon, when in struction in the Bible and religious duties is imparted. See advertisement of Pound Party,", for tho benefit of the Home," in another column. Just received a lot of bnrglar proof blind fasts. Call and see them at Ja cobi's Hdw. Depot, and you will bay.f Ee?iew Started Again. The Wilmington Cotton Factory, which suspended operations several months, ago, resumed work yester day morning. The lull force has not yet been put at work, but it will be iu a short time. We are glad of this sign of more favorable times, and to know that quite a large number of men and wo men who have been necessarily idle for several months will now have an op portunity for bread winning. " . Pergonal Retj Wm. Stoudenmire, of Salisbury, N. C,(:who has been in the city for a coupIejf weeks, and who was to have left for his,. home on Friday last, was taken suddenly sick and had to remain here uolif to.day. He will leave for home on to-night's train. During his stay here the worshippers at St. i'aul's Lutheran Church have contributed nearly $120 towards the completion or the Lutheran church at SalisDury, of which he is the pastor. Rev. F..W. E. Pcschau is organizing a class ot young ladies and gentlemen for instruction in the German language which will furnish an excellent oppor tunity for those desirous ot acquiring this accomplishment. Prof. E; Van Laer returned to this city Saturday uight after a ; short trip to New York where he had been for the purpose of selecting six Sohmer pianos. Of this number one was a large regular Grand, which was se lected expressly for a gentleman of this city. Professor Hooper. Mr. J. DeBerniere Hooper, Professor of Greek in the University of North Carolina, who has recently tendered his resignation of the position, was born and raised in this city. He is the son of Archibald Maciaine Hooper and the the grandson of George Hoop er, who was brother to William Hoop er, one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence North Carolina. There ys now living in this city a gentleman wno went to scnool with Mr. Hooper here when they were boys together. Mr. Hooper's resignation was ten dered because of ill health and of the infirmities of advanced age and "will be accepted with much regret. Mr. Sol. C. Weill is now in charge of the Greek chair and it is somewhat of a singular coincidence that this promising young man is slso a nature of this place, although there is a difference of more than half of a century between the, ages of the two gentlemen. The News and Observer speaks of Mr: Weill very handsomely, and says that it "learns from members of the' faculty, and students that Mr. Sol. C. Weill, who now has the Greek classes, is an excellent teacher, and the department is by no means suffering for lack of an older incumbent." . .; Mr. Weill has been acting as Pro fessor Hooper's assistant ever since the. first of last September. He left here last July for Chapel Hill, having grad uated with honors iu June, and entered Prof. Manning's law class as a post graduate. Prof. Hooper's health soon thereafter began to fail and the Faculty requested Mr. Weill to take the classes. He 1 accepted the trust and has, since satisfactorily filled the position. Ho did not seek the place, but the place eought him. Wc do not know , that he would accept the position permanently, but it is evidently due to him that ho should have the (refusal of ,it." He is undoubtedly capable, for if he can fill the position temporarily be 'can fill it permanently. . The annual meeting of the Board of Trustees of the University will be held about the first of next February - when the matter of the vacancy will be dis cussed and a successor to Prof. Hooper will be chosen cither at that time or at tho next commencement. ,Vo should be pleased to announce the fact that it has been awarded to Mr. Weill. - They strolled along the broad parade. ' John Jones and pretty Miss Maria. - " Yonr teeth arc awfnL J ohn " she r afci r -Wby doa't yon buy the Beau Unci ? Seemine!" "How.wMte!,, 'tes, 'tis my wont t T& polish tacm with SOZODONT." tioyo Turns Ills Back..,; on slovenliness, as regards the feetb. Keep them pure, all ye who wish lo be beloved and caressed SOZODONT is unequaled as a means ot whitening, polishing, and preserving them. Spalding's GLi'E,n'Chcap. Conve nient and Useful. Mends everything. We ask farmers and those in need of a corn sheller lo examine our stock and hear our low prices before buying Jacobi's Hdw. Depot, x -' t - Lampc- HAYING MET WITHER RAT SUCCESS iarelllnga fine line cf LAMPS daring tne lat two seasons, we are now orerlnsj a handsomer line than nsual and ravit pur chasers attention to them. Prices Very Lto. nov 9 GILES UURCUISO. DIED. :z KING At her borne In Sampson county, o the 20th day of October. 1S35, of congestion of the rungs and brain, lira. THEODOSIA K. KING, wife of David Bins, aged 25 years and 11 months. . She leaves a husband and one child to mourn her lots; r She was a daughter of G. IV Walker of lender county, asd a member of the BapUstXburch. -Clinton Caucasian will please copy. . NEW APVERTISEEIKNT3.' ST. THOMAS' CATHOLIC CHURCH FAIB ILL BE OPEN THIS EVENING AT 7.30 o'clock, 'and at 10 o'clock to morrow, and remain open daring the dav. noe 10 It - s v St. James' Home. WIIE ANNUAI "PODJSDPAItTX" OB a. the benefit of t. James' Home wllll be held at the Home from 3 to 9 p. m., on THURS DAY, 121 h inst. Visitors will be gladly re ceived at the amc time. - nov JO 2t Low Prices SKEMINU TO BE IN ORDER JUST" KOW you can find at 34 North : Water Street, Oranges at 20 to 25 cents per dozen, fl.75 per 1C0; Che. touts 40 cents per peck; Fine Red Western N. C. Apples 30 cents per peck, $2,23 per bbl; Florida Mullets 10 cents each, $5 per 100 pounds; Honey Scents per pound; Sweet Potatoci.Corn, BJackEie. Grey Eye, .Lady Finger and Feed Peas, Peanuts, Oysters, Eggs, Chickens, Ac. cheap for CASH. nov 10 dw J. B. MARSHALL. Why Sot G O TO MUGOWAK'S No. 6 S. FRONT ST., and get a lass of fresh, sparkling Beer, in stead of drinking Insipid bottled Beer? You will alio find there Hie best Whiskey in the city The finest FIVE-CENT CIGAR made.' The celebrated Home and Win berry Oystere served on the half-shelL nov 10 fTvO FOURTH STREET MARKET, AND UET SOME OF. THE BEST BEEF EVER SOLD IN THE CITY. Another CARLOAD of those FINE WESTERN CATTLE just ar rived, and Jare THE BEST YET. They will be sold alio CENTS A POUND for CHOICE CUT8. Now Is your chance for FRESH. SWEET, JUICY BEEF, and It can be foxind at Nos. 2, 4 and 6, at FOURTH STREET MARKET. Tly for your yourselves and be convinced. Send your orders Telephone 97. PORK, LAMB, VEAL and MUTTON 10 cts. a pound. t nov 10 2t J. F. GARRELL & SON". Opening Day. QPENING OF ALL THE LATEST STYES OF WINTER MILLINERY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. November 13th and 14th. At MRS. E. A. LUMSDEN'S. Ladies Invited to call. ; nov 9 lw Sportsman's Goods. A FINE - ASSORTMENT OF BREECH Jt. Loading Guns, Ammunition of all kinds. Re loading Tools. Come and look throuxh our assortment, we can snow more uuns than au the stocks in the city combined. . WM. E. SPRINGER A CO.. 19, a 23 Market 8treet, nov 9 k ;.. Wilmington, N. C. Tin Hoofing, JJOOF REPAIRING AND PAINTING, , JOBBING GENERALLY, ' ; ' . W. E. KING, Practical Tinsmith, South Front St., nov 9 ' Rear Mallard's Harness Store Look Out' FOB COLD WEATHER AFTER THIS unseasonable heat, and bay, you a good Stove, over which you can be comfortable. Look out for a good Cook stove, none of, your "Pinchbacks", but a durable and fine wort lag stovo, sucn as are Kept at PARKER A TAYLOR'S. PURE WHITE OIL. nov 9 Sweet -Gum - and Mullein, ILD CHERRY, 1 TAR AND ; TOLU, Bull's Cough Syrup. Red Star Cough Cure, uoscnec'8 uerman jsyrup, Aycr's unerry irec toral, Allen's Lung Balsam, Hydrollnc, &c Prescriptions filled at ail hours, day or night. German Dmearlst. nov 9 Corner Fourth and Nan ate JjESIDES ONE OF THE BEST SELECT ed and stylish asaoitmcnts of MILLINERY GOODS, which la added to every week, I have a large line ot Hdk'fs, Linen and Silk,, which I stamp free of charge. Also. Table Linen, and Towels, Silk and Cashmere Gloves and Hosiery. Plush, Felt, Pompons, Crescents and Cards for Fancy Work, Linen Collars and Cuffs. Ac. - - t - -Polite and aUcDtive" sales ladies. . " - . " Bcsicclfullyr - J- - MISS B. KAKREK. ' . New Store, opposIUs New Market, nov 9 Bridal Presents,: TJSEFUL AND ORNAMENTAL. . r, Beautif ol Steel Engravings and Olio graphs, elegaatly framed, standing on Easels; Family Bibles, Fine Albuns in f lds!i and Buesta Leather. Looking Glasses on Marble Stands, line Plush Ladles' Cases, Large Maslc Boxes, Upright and Square Pianos, Organs, etc. A lso, Dore's Illustrated Bo.ka. elegantly , bound and many other Fancy Articles. r- . 4 r lease can ana make your seiecuons at liEINSBSRGERVS, ' nov a ' live Cook and Uoslc Stores FXSAS2 KOTIC3. . ; wswsibsglad to rtttJTi ccnssieaCss frca our trtsnda oa any tz an jmizzi gtsirallatsrestbst ,1 , . " . ' Ttt bxsj cf til writer must always ba ' : i , asdtatialr. -- .. : . Comrnxrnlcatf one rarut be wrlttaa on o . one side of the paper. PtTBonaCtleamtistbe avoided. And It la especJaTry and partlculxrly cad tood that the Editor does not always cadox &a views of correspondents ttitrra to' statt ta the editorial columns. hew APvrrriTriTTr.TTTrrTo. Taylor's A FEW REMARKS WORTH KNOWING 1. We wiU sell this week : FINE FELT HATS for Ladles, Misses and Children, in all styles and colors, for only 7;c each and upwards. ' OSTRICH TIPS. 390. for 3 In a bunch. , i - :- . -.J : r ., . Handsome OSTRICH FLUMES reduced tot 75c and upwards. An Immense line of Bints,-Breasts, Wings, In fact every kind of Feathers, j - at equally low prices. . GLOVES Ladles Kid Gloves 73c. ier pair. Ladies Driving Caetor Gloves,1 extra fire quality, reduced to 90c per pair. Of . these Gloves we have only a v limited number, . ' An early call will Becuro some ot the above . . j . goedsst ,- - T a y I o r 9 s B a z a a r , ; 5 11 8 MARKET ST. Juat opened anew lot of JERSEYS," the latest , styles, together with ether new noveletles. OCt 26 ,' . ' ; ' . . " . Wall f&kxrl Ass i J"N FELT AND STRAW HATS. FANCY FEATHERS In great variety. Oil Tips and other Millinery Goods. MBS. KATE C WINES, 119 N. Second Street, near Postofllce nov 2tt - By Steamer Yesterday. 1,500 0ttAN0,8- 15 Bbhi APPLES, (choice). 1 300 lhs. GRAPES, (eholce varieties), MECKEL PEARS, 1,006 Florida ORANGES, by Rail. 15 Bunches fine Aspinwall BANANAS, Persian DATES In one pound cartoons, Choice DRI ED FIGS, in large boxes. Our elegant, fine CREAM CANDIES, made at home, bv an expert workman, have a grow-& lug reputation at home and abroad. We guarantee satisfaction as to prices and . quality. . MOORE & CO. novo WILMINGTON A WELDON R. R. CO., SECl'Y A TREASURER'S OFFICE, WlLMIirOTOir, N. C, Oct 31, 1885. JIHE FIFTIETH ANNUAL MEETING OF the Stockholders of the Wilmington AWeldon B. R. Co. will be held at the Office of the Company, In Wilmington, on TUESDAY, the 17th of November proximo. J. W. THOMPSON, nov 2 tdm "" Secretary. WIU, COLUMBIA A AUGU3TA R. R. CO. ,,j J SECT' Y A TRGAS. OFFICE, WiLMiyoToir, N. C, Oct. 31, 1685 THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE Stock . i - . . holders Of the Wilmington, Columbia 'ft Au gusta R.R. Co, will be held In the Office of the President. In Wilmington, on TUESDAY, the 17th of November proximo. 'J.W.THOMPSON. nov 2 tdm Secretary. Announcement I JJEMEMBER THAT IN MAKING AR- rangemenUfor the Vocal Class which I am now forming, I nave fixed the tuition at tS for the termot 43 lessons. I shall begin the course aa soon aa a sufficient number of. subscribers have been obtained. tThorongh Instruction will be given la the rudiments of vocal music, and the pupils will be advanced as fast as pre vlousacqnirenienU will warrant, and no fast cr. There will be no teaching by rote: con sequently there will be na attempts at Operas or Choruses from the great masters until the pupils are able to read ordinary church music correctly and with considerable fluency. Those wishing to Join the clans may lex ve their names at the Bookstores of Mr. P. Uelnsber gerorJSr.CW. Yates, or with the subscri ber, at the Review oflieo. Oct 8 , H. H. FOSTER. EVJ CTODE; I - QOME AND SEE THE TOYS, TINWARE t and FANCY GOODS Just received. Some thins; to - suit every housekeeper In the city. ' Prices low at No. 24 South Second and 121 ' Docksts. i-.,, - , nov 7 J. F. A. REAVES, OYSTERS ! deliver them in any part of the city in anr quantity wanted.- Also, Fish and Oyst a sent C. o.u. stancj head of Front etreet LirVct X., w
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Nov. 10, 1885, edition 1
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