Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Nov. 30, 1885, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Th e & a i I y Roy 1 o y . the uauv Heview has the largest bona fide circulation, of any newspaper luhlished.xn me cup or unknown. MONDAY. NOVKNIBKIl . V5. Absolutely Pure. Thii powder never vaii-is A nurvelci nnrltr. trenzth anl whol-saon.enesS. More ecoa .ideal tban the ordinary klr 1 , mid a- not bs sold In competition with ino rauunnie of low tC9t. ehort wtlht -lum or pnoeph ve powders. Sold only in cans. HOYAL li AKt g Powder Co.. 106 Wall t. '. Y. oct 2d dAw ly lenrni 4thp LOCAL NEWS. NoYember, tbe lrst of Iho Autumn months, leaves us to-day. Commencing with to-morrow we. will buckle down to Winter work. - Nor. barque Capella, Jeosen, cleared to-dav for BowHosr. G. 15. with 200 Casks spirits turpentibe and 2.500 bar rels rosin, valued at $6,000, shipped by Mc33rs. Alex Sprunt & Son. Mr. Robert Portner has had a iew and elegant wagon added lo those now inuso athis Wilminston aKncy. It is a good and substantial vehicle and is painted and ornamented in the best manner. The day's are still petting slightly shorter, but the shortness coaits in the morning now and not in the afternoon: The sun sMs now at 4:46 and when it changes it will be to make the alter" noons one minute longer. Mayor Hall publishes a proclamation in this issue relative to t be hall-masting of flags, tcjling of bells and sus pension cf business to mrrow during the hour of Vice-Presidenullendrick's funeral, which should meet with the hearty cooperation of all. Cards are out fcr tbe marriage of Mr. James Iredell Meares, Deputy Collector ot Customs at this port, to Miss Jose phine Folder, ol Cortland, N. Y. The event occurs December O. Miss Folger is a niece" of th s late Secretary of tbe U. S. Treasury. Indication. For the South Atlantic States, fair weather, proceeded' n tho Norih Carolina coast by local rains, variable winJa. prceoetied by Nortlu-i 1 wind in the Eistern iortion ant! slightly warmer. Will Accept, Mr. P L II iJfrs f shieity, who Was recently appointed Con Ul to Montevideo, ha: decided to accept the appointment. The grocery business in this city, during his absence, will be conducted. by Mr. N. B Rankin, a gentleman who has had much exper ience in that iine of business. Mr. J. E. Waller, the leading sales man of the drugstore bl Dr. W. 11. Green, in this city, has received an ap pointment Irom Gov. elect Fitzhugh Lee, of Virginia, am' will leae soon for his new . field of duty. Whilu we regret "his departure Irom our city, we congratulate Mr. Waller upon his do served recognition by the gallant leader of the Virginia Democracy. Literary. ; We have received lha November number of the North Carolina Medical Journal, which, like all of its predeces sors, is filled with matter of great in terest to tbe profession as well as to suffering humanity. Its leading aiticle is a paper contributed . by Dr. W. C. McDuflie, ol Fayetteville. entitled, 'De Lunatico Inquirendo," and is based upon a notable case of murder in Cumberland county. It is an elaborate and exhaustive article and deserves tbe profound attention of all thinking men and more especially those engaged in the practice of law or medicine. Be sides this there are many other articles of grave importance such as make the nnmber peculiarly interesting. The subscription price of the Journal is $3 per annum. wiLMisGroN, n. a 7 rpHOBOUGHLY BEHOVATItD. - . First oTass accomgiodatlocLs! MM" Kates reasonable . ectDSm " B. rfiSKJi Prop jf Kort b Caro 1 1 na Con f e r e nee. FOURTH DAT. - . (Reported for the Dally Review.) . 7 Charlotte. N. C Nov. 28th. : Conference opened with Divine Ser vices, conducted by Rev- M. J Hunt. Rev. W C. Dunlap agent r I'atne Iosti isle, an iustituti lor the educa tion ! colornl minister and teachers, ad freshed the Conference at length upon the condition and prospects of t he college. , Acollec'ion was taken . which amounted to nearly $1,000. N. A, Hooper and Jos. L. Keen wre appointed ti till vacancies on the Ap peal committee - c Th cfmmitte on Division t'f the Conference made their report, throush Dr. Hurkhesd. the Chairman. A large maj rity ot ih committee was opposed to division and u rfprtt-d A minor ity report real and on motion the whole matter was wade tbe order ol the day for Monday at 10 o'clock. The committer, it is thought, very tairiy represent tbe sentiment of the Confer ence. Tha report from tho Pref Hent of the Board of Trustees .f the University College was read exhibit! ir a very gra'itving c'ndi'tn ol this Insti:utiwn Ifihfc Chii'c-h will erne won n-w to our I'flp, ih priptitity of the Cile;e is assured. " U v. Ir. Jon-f. Presidcn of Greens jM.ri.Fen.alv oil te. presented a report ?n 10 lUt; iviridiiin aim prospects o that intiirion. The c'l2e hs own hop ti2T: filled ut witn intern ap i'iai ci;3 l-r U:c comtrt f the pupils. and is u first ciass echool lor yung Ttte Conference at this point returned t LbH c;. .iii!eration of routine work and the exanination of modern grad uoies was continued. The order of the dav haying arrived s. . . r . 1 ? I tor consiaerai ion 01 iue iusiuuafjr cause. Dr. D. C. Kelley, ot Nashville, Tennessee, addressed the Conference, The amour. t of money contributed by tho Conterence for foreign missions alone will not fall far short ot $12,000 or $15,000. The annual missionary msetins will be held to-night, at vbch time several addresses will be delivered. Metiiopist .8TAT1S NKWb' Goldsboro Argus: John R. Isley colored, living near Kinston, exhioited a mammoth turnip on our street yester day. It wa!s 31 inches in circumference. 9 inches in diameter, and weighed lbs. He brought it t exhibit at the colored Fair, but was too late for entry. A painful burning accident occur red on John street vesterday morning1, at the residence of M r. L. B. Bass. His aged aunt. Mrs. D. A. Jennings, who lives with him. while under an attack ol vcrtizo,,fcll in the fire and sustained serious bufrns about the ears and tbe bacs ol thu neck. Dr. Hill was nastily u m nioned, who rendered the necessary aid, and we "are glad to know taat all the fire pain ha; been removed from tbe wounds, and the aged patient is doing ntrely. Statesville Landmark: Hon. John S. Henderson, of Rowan, has had a regular ruu of good fortune within the past thirteen months. He was elected to Congress last November, became tho lather of twins two months ago, and ha just now struck it rich in his Sugar Spring mine, a mile and a quar ter ortheast of Salisbury on the Lex ington public road. A recent assay shows to tbe ton 17 ounces of silver and 8.79 of gold, making the total value to the ton $28 to $30. The Blackwell- McEtwee case comes up in Rowan court next Monday. It will carry a good many btatesvilie people to Salis bury. I is reasonably cortain that the case will come to trial this time, and as there is a powerful array of talent en listed on either side, thia legal tourney w;ll he one of the most extraordinary that has ever occurred in North Caro lina. McElwee is suing for 150,000 damages and costs of action. News and Observer-. There came near neir.g a fatal accident at Durham Thursday night, at G. -W. Atkinson's restaurant. A man named Edwards, froai Morrisville. Wake county, who b'-arded at the place, went there while intoxicated and witha pipe in hi3 mouth lay upon the bed. His clothing caught fire. When this was detected the bed was in flnmes. It was only by quick work that Edwards was dragged from h blazing bpd and his life saved. Mr. John P. Stedn an. lormerly of this city, now ol Egypt, Chatham county, was hi-re yesterday. He sajs the coal mines near there arc to be reopened next summer. One of these mines has a shaft 480 feet in depth. This coal was used considerably on blockade runners at Wilmington during the war. It was used in the immense engines at the State exposition last year, and ap pears lo have given satisfaction in all respects. The mines are owned by Northern parties. Fayetteville News: Yesterday. Mr. John Buie, one of Cumberland's favor ably known citizens, received a fall at his turpentine still which resulted in the breaking of his thigh nnd the frac ture ol the . hip. He slipped upon a place where rosin had runt and ; harden ed upon the ground: -The name ol the new Steam Fire Englae. the first ever to arrive here, wiil be the James D. McNeill," ami the first locomotive that ever reached here was tbe "Georgo McNeill.". Compliment to grand-father and grand-son. The marriage at St. John's Church of Capt. Alexan der Campbell and Miss Nannie Smith on Wednesday morning was an occur rence in which neirly all our commun ity were interested. Capt. Campbell has long been one of Fajetteville's pop ular boys, and as a railroad official has added to bis gooa name. Capt. Smith, father of tbe fine bride, is a well known and popular steamboatnian command' ing the "Mnrchison." Charlott Observer: At Hamlet, on the Carolina Central road, night beforo last, a colored man named Johnston was killed by another colored, man. whose name wo could not ascertain. The murderer was captured yesterday at Rockingham , Capt. George Sbannonbouse. a conductor on the Carolina Central road, was married in Rockingham last-week to Miss Bettie McDonald, a popular young lady of that place. The newly .wedded are enjoying their honeymoon in Southern Florida. Several . wagons loaded with apples from Alexander connty appeared on the streets yesterday, and paralyzed the home apple market try gelling apples at CO cents per bushel. - - ? . I a I Til... A I it Arr ., 1IS3 DJUIlIUluU WcllUjr uiu auj who died recently near Chapel Hill, and who bequeathed a large sum of money to the State University, did not fait to remember her old slaves,4-- ot whom six are now Hrin?. The wife ot Gray J. Toole, the barbef in this1 city, was one of Miss Smith's slaves, and she has just received notice"througb the lawyer in charge of Miss Smith's affairs thai" sh lignres in the will: " The share bequeathed Gray Toole' wife is -one hundred acres of land in Orange county and one hundred and twenty five dollars cash. Each of Miss Smith's six slavps received an equal amount of property. v "Th Greatest Cure on Earth for Pain." Will reliTe mora quick lr than any other known rem edy: ithenmausm. iseuralgna, Swelling. Stiff Kock, Bruises, Boms, Scalds, Cut I.umba KO. Henrisv. Sores, Frost-bites, Backache, ouinsy, Sore Throat, Sciatica, W o inula, Heacjache, Toothache. Sprains, etc. Price cts. a botue. boia tj au nraists. Vantion. The ffen- nine Salmtion Oii bears oar registered Trade-Mark, and oar fae-simile signature, a. C. Meyer & Co., Sole Proprietors, Baltimore, Md., U..S. A. . Dr. Ball Coo eh Svrap enro ww Coach at once. A'ricc nut j a outtie. sept 1 d&w tcnrmlp WILMINGTON MARKET. Nov 304 P. M SPIRITS TURPENTINE Quiet at 335 cents. Sales of 250 casks at 34 cents. KOSIN Firm at 82 cents for strain ed and 874 cents lor good strained. TAR Firm at $1.10. CRUDE TURPENTINE Steady at Si and $1.50. - ! COTTON- Quiet and steady. Sales of 75 bales on a bat-is of 9 cents per pound for middling. Official quota tions: Good ordinary 7$; low middling 8 9-16; middling 9; good middling 9J. Receipts todays Clton. 088; spir its. 309; rosin. 1501;'. far. 203; crude, 28. Provisions and Cotton. Chicago, November 30, 2:30 p. m Wheat market opened at 84 and closed at 855 bid for January. Corn opened at 37 to 37H and closed at 38i bid for January. Pork opened at 9.85 and closed at 10 12. bid for January. New York, Nov. 30. 2 :30 p. ra .Cot ton opened at 9.43 and closed at 9.40 for December. ODened at 9 52 and closed aff 9 48 for January. Opened at 9 62 and closed at 9.58 for February. Open ed at 9.74 and closed at 9.69 for March. Opened at 9.86 and closed at 9 80 for April. MARINE NEWS. ARRIVED. Steam yacht Louise, Wcodsides, Smith ville. Master Steamer Bladen, Green, Fayette ville, C S Love & Co. Steamei Susie. Paddison. Point Caswell. Master Ger barque JEoIus, Schwerin, Ham- burs:, Heide & Co. CLEARED. Steam yacht ; Louise. Woodside. Smithville. Master Steamer Bladen, Green, Ftyettes ville. C S Lovo & Co. Nor barque Capeila, Jensen, Bowl ing, G. B., Alex Sprunt & Son. EXPORTS. FOREIGN Boiling, G. B Nor barque Capella, 200 casks spts turpt., 2 500 bbls rosin VESSELS IN THE PORT OF WILMINGTON. N. C. November 98. 1885. No vessel under 60 tons reported in this list. B I KAUSH I rS. , BARQUES.. Nor Mida 4.r6 tons. Johnson. ,. - Heide A Co Nor Insula Capri, 410 tjns, Uanlelsen, Heide Co Ger C Rodber us, 581 tons, Knuther, m rescbau Westermann Br Fairy Belle, C21 tons. Jean. C P Mebane Swd Liana, 310 tons, Andersen, Heide & Co Nor Hjemmct, 301 tens, Ingemundseo, Heide & Co Ger Sonnabend, 454 ton?, Pust, jh escnau & wes ermann Nor Cap' 11a. 310 tong. Jansen. Heide A Co Nor Fj ellstad t, 492 tous, Andersen, :- . ; Heide & Co Swe Vulcan, 37S tons, Lenader, Heide A Co Ger Marie, 681 tons, DIUwitz. E Peechau A Westermann Swe Widga, 7u9 tons, Pahlsen, C P Mebane Swe Boomerang, &73 tons, Fockberg, iieiie A Co Nor Uetdata, S61 eons, Andersen, Heide A Co Br Kspelgle, 403 tons. Dent, C P Mebane Ger Meteor. 614 tons. Voss. C P Mebane "Br Battle n., 403 tons, Cochran, - , ,.-,v- ; j u liirkcr A Co v BRIGS. Ger Clara. 479 tons. Keijahi. E Peschau A Weetermann uer Augusta roptue, tons, Dethloff, tu r-escnau a tvestermann Nor F.mma, 305 tons, Andcreen, Heide 4 Co SCHOONER" : Anna Belle, 1I tons, Macomber, " . 4;EG Barker & Co J P Wyman, 157 tons, Torxey. . Barker Co A A E Benton, 137 tons, Barrett, Geo HarrUs A Co Caleb 8 Ridgeway, $84 tons, Townsend, Geo Harr'An A C.n Vineyard, 2C4 tons, Posebrook, n . ' Geo IIarrls8 A Co Harold C Beechcr, 34G tons, Bond, s G Barker A Co Annie Ainslle, ISS tons, Mc Andrews. : Geo Hlkrr'M A Pn E R Seward. 244 tons. Tall, Geo Harriss A Co xrigauier, i JD tens, cousins. F.ttie H Lister, 320 tons, Mason, - ie Harriss A Co Wm Denninz, 170 tons. Hodidon. Ella uma. 72 tons. H11L GC C "EG Barrer Co Span Natlidad 170 tons. Gonzales, rebklg . K G Barker A Co Lott Prices SEEMING TO BE IN ORDER JUST NOW yon can find at 54 North Water a tree' Oranges at SO to 25 cents per doze, a L.5 ver 100;Che:tnnU 40 cects per peck; Fine Red Western N. C Apples 30 cents per peck. t2 25 per bbl; Florida Mullets 10 cents each, $5 per too rounds ; Hooey 6 cents per pound; Sweet Potatoci, Corn, Black Ei e. Grey Eje, JLadv Finger and Feed Peas, Peanuts, Oysters. Eggm, Chickens, Ac. cheap for CA5n. nov 10 dfcw ; Jm Um MA Hair at.t. MISCELLANEOUS. ' OF-- AND . . HoMayffpodl i WILL TAKE PLACE AT -ON- TUESDAYs Soy. 24th ! to which the:iutHc ne respectfully Invited, as our tl-gant lino tf TOYS AND FANCY ARTICLES will be epen for Inspection. THE LARGEST STOCK OP KOVELTIfeS to EClect from. 'At ihe same time we will sell the stock - . . -- , . t , . .. of ' Milliner.y & Fancy Goods I WA Y BELOW TIK USUAL PEICF, to that we can have mere room xt Taylor's B azaar, 118 MARKET ST. N. B. Tbe store will De open until 9 o'clk, P M. from now until after tte HoUdave. nor 22 . 1886. Harper's Young People, AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY. The position of Hakfr's Young People as the leading weekly .periodical for young readers la well established, lie publishers spare o pains to provide the best and most attractive reamajr ana liinstrationr. The se rial ana short stories have strong dramatic 5n terest, while they are wholly free from what Is pernicious or vulgarly sensational :t he papers uu nai.arai uiswry ana science, travel, and the tacts of life, are by writers whose names give tne Dest assurance or accuracy and value. Illustrated papers on athletic sports, games, and pastimes give full Information on these subjects. There Is nothing cheap about it ous its price. An epitome of everything that Is attractive anddeairable in juvenile Uterature. Boston courier. A weekly feast of good things to the boys and elrls In every family whl h it visits urooKiyn union. It is wonderful in Its wealth of picture in formation, and interest. Christian Advocate, N. I. TERMS: Postage Prepaid, $2.00 Per Tear. Vol. Vll. commences November 3, i85. Single Numbers, Five Cents 6ach. Remittances should be made by Post Office Newspapers are not to copy this advertise ment without the express order of Habpeb A brojheks. Aauress HARPER BROTHERS, nov 21 ew York. 18S6. Harper's Bazar. ILLUSTRATED. li akpeh's bazar is the only paper m the world that combines tbe choicest literature and the finest art Illustrations with Ihe latest fashions and methods of household adorn ment. Its weekly Illustrations and descrlp- tltttta ni the npvrnat Pu-rla mrl VnarVnTlr etnla. with ltd useful pattern-sheet supplements and cut patterns, oy enaounr ladies to be their own dressmakers, save many times the cost of subscription, its papers on cooking, tbe man agement oi servants, and housekeeping in its various details are eminently pracUcxl. Much attention Is given to the Interesting toplo of social etiquette, and Its Illustrations of art needie work are acknowledged to be unequal- leu. xis nierary meiu is or the highest excel lence, ana the unique character of Its humor ous pictures has won for It the name of the American I'uncfi. Harper's Periodicals. Per Year: HARPER'S BAZAR......... ........$4 00 tlAHPKR'S MAGAZINE 4 00 HAK PICK'S WEEKLY 4 00 HARPER'S YOLNG PEOP.LR 2 00 UABPEit'S KANKLJN SQUARE LIBRARY. One Yeav (52 Numbers: . 10 00 Postage Free to all subscribers In the United states or Canada. The Volumes of the Bazar begin with the first Number for January of each year. When nu umti is menuonea. it will DO understood that the subscriber wishes to commence with the Number next after the receint of order. Bound Volumes of Harper' Baser, tor three years back, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mall, postage paid, or by express, free of expense (provided the freight does not exceed one dollar per volume), -for $7 00 per volume. . Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on re ceipt of $1 00 each Remittances should be made by Post-Office Money uraer or ur&rt, to avoid chance of loss. Newspaprs are not to copy -this advertise ment without the express order of Harper a Brothers. Address HARPER A BROTHERS, nov 24 New York. The Excursion and Pic Nic gE ASOS IS OVER AND THE THE A.TBI- CAI AND BALX SEASON has opened again and JOHN WERNER, the practical German Barber and Perfumer is : personally In at tendance at his Hair Dressing 8aloon, S3 Mar ket Street, between Water and Front, W 11 mlngton. N. C. oct 22 Look at QUB NEW LINE OF FIRE SETS-Shovel and Tong and Andirons put up in Brss or Iron. Galvanized and Japanned Coal Hods. Blower Stands, Ac. All at the very lowest possible prices. nov 23 GILES A MTJRCHISONv ; 11 ANTED An active man or woman In f f every county to sell our goods, fialarv $75 per month and expenses In advance. Out ll'.l.011 ParweoJara address STAN DARD SILVER W aKE CO., BOSTON.Maas. nov 20 e None fail. Terms free. haixett Book Co peruana, mum. tJMt received a iotol bargUr proof blind fasts. Call and see them at Ja cobi's Hdw. Depot, and you will bny.t EftZAAR ilf I Tl J10"! oncy 'ban at anything else WW lid by taking an agencv for the beat Uinjr book out. Bennnen nnMri Mtui. UNDEEWEAR for LADIES, GENT'S & CflILl)BEN CARPETS.. - CARPETS, ' SHADES. POLES. VTRG-T3STIA nov 25 Apples A CHOICE LOT OF Selected Apples ! CONSISTING OF Baldwins, Russets and Greenings. $1.75 per Barrel. GUARANTEED IN PERFECT ORDER. - i a bargain ! Jno. L. Boatwright. nov 18 ; 15 A 17 o. Front Street 1886. Harper's Magazine. ILLUSTRATED. The December Number will begia the Sev-enty-eecond Volume of Harphr's Magazine. Miss Woolson's novel. l'ast Angela," and Mr. Howells's "Indian fummer" holding the foremost place in current serial fiction will run through several numbers and will bo fol lowed by serltl stories front R. D Blackmore and Mrs. D. M. Clark, a new editorial de partment, discussing topics suggested by the current liter a ure of America and Europe, will be contributed by. W, D Mowelif, beg n ning with the Januar? Numb r. The great literary event of the year will be the publlca. tion of a ser es of papers taking the shape cf a story, and depicting characteristic feat a res of American society as seen at our leading pleasure resorts written by; Charles Budley Warner, and illustrated by r S Reinhart. The Mazazine will gle especial attention to American subje ts, treated by the best Ameri can writers, and illustrated by leading Ameri can artists. ... Harner's Periodicals. PerTearr HARPKR'8 MAGAZINB.................,. 4 00 Harper's Weekly.. , oe Harper's Bazas 4 00 Harper's Voung Peopub. 200 Harper's Frakklix Square Librart, One Year (52 Numbers)..... 10 00 Postage Fret to au subscribers in . Ola UniUa States or Canada, - ThewhuneJ of the Maoazine beein with the Numbers for June and December of each, year. When no time is specUlcd. 4t will be under. stood that the subscriber wishes to begin with tne current .numoer. ; Board Volumes cf Harper's Magazine, for tbree years back, in , neat cloth binding. Will VvA BAVtfr K v,ll MM .....Ih . . $3 00 per volume. Cloth Cases, for binding, 50 cents each by mail, postpaid. Index to Harper Magazine. Alphabetical, Analytical, ana Classified, for Volumes 1 to 60. Inclusive, from June, 1850, to June, 1880. one vou, avo, uioui, w. .,. Remittances should be made bv Post-OnlcA Money Order or Draft, to avod chance of loss. Newspapers are not to cow this advertisement without the express order of Harper & Bros. Address , HARPER A BROTHERS. nov 24 New York. WE EXPECT HALF A CAR UO AD OF I p'.o'-r-kv'':::;; here TUESDAY or WEDNESDAY and have made arrangements to bring It here fresh every eek or ten days We offer special 1n' dncements to the wholesale trade. : ; This meat la ldcrUcsl In every respect with that obtained in New York and other Norih- y : . . era citie?, excepting as to size, - . WM. E. WORTH & CO. nov 23 - Vaseline. 18 THE TIME TO LAY IS YOUE Winter supply at prices thai via Hen." ; - HUUPHRBY'S H03IEO P ATHIC REME- vtAo. inn moil comnifitii unr.r m tna i T va . t . . . . little book free, cashmere Boquet boap Sic r. c per cake. J AUI13 D. NTJTT, Druffalst, as N. Trout SU nov 12 Ajpples Apples mcazLLAiTcona. CORNICE, FRINGES, & C. CASSIMERESl R. rj. McirJTIRE. -o- 116 Twlarket St. Besides our Regular Desirable Slock .' vv:- - will open On Monday, Nov. lcth, A LINE OF GOOD DRESS GOODS, IO Cents Per Yard. ROBES, superior quality, 6c per yard A fice assortment, in all colors, cf Boucle, Tricot, and Ladies1 Cloth, .LADIES. HEAVY JACKETS, $2 op. LADIES' DOLLMANS, $2 up. A variety of CHILDREN'S VVRAr3. Corsets, Good OuaJtjO Ladies' Vests, Worth $1.50 for $1.00. Specialties in extra Heavy Blankets. Another lot of RUGS by next Steamer. ., o EVER SO MANY Desirable Winter Goods. AT- V THE LOWEST CASH PRICES AT- nov 16 1 1G fllAKKET 8T, New Yorli & Wllmlnoii Steamship Co: FROM PIES 34, EAST RIVER, NEW IO1 At 3 o'clock, P. M. BENEF ACTO R. ........... . Saturday. V 1 REG DXATOR. . ... .... . . . .Saturday, c BENEFACTOR. ........ ...Saturday, P1 REGULATOR............ ...Saturday. FROM WILMINGTON 7 REGULATOR. ... ..... . ....rildiy.W 1 BENEFACTOR. ........... . .. .Friday, V REGULATOR.... . ........ ....rrlday v BfiNEFACTOR......... Trlfo7m Through BUls leading Through Rates gTranteed to and fro 1 to North and South Carolina. For Frelaht or Paasajreapply -m j. :. H. Q. 8MALLBONES, JfJJ?, t THEO. G. EGEH,Frdgtt AcV Tort, WM. P. cnWDic cnM (torn. Broadway, ,w - nor ?8 . - : - ' - " - ' " General Reduction IN PRICES TO INDUCE CASH Parties baying pry; Goods, for caso f1- Greiater Bargains with me than at any ot ir store to tba 8PECIALB AEG AINS cad be had to S3 TABLE CLOTHS, NAPKINS and ALL-WOOL CAfiSI W1CRS tot ' gg"" Boys. Job LoUln HandkercUefs. tt,0 Ladies best qnaMty ,Ltoen Conart ( p Gents' best quality HenCoUn dcz , with many other Bargaia JNO. J. HEDBICK- nov 25 - Oiasli Store BIS
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 30, 1885, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75