Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / April 30, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
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r LI AS 5 NOT1C imSPAPIB abHsfced srery evening, Sundays x- epted toy .. . S JOSH T. JAMES, t kdxtos ajtd rxorxirTos. BUBSCBIPTIONS POSTAGE PAID jm year $4-00. 81x months, $2.00. Thro months, $1.00; One month, 35 cents. The paper will be delivered by carriers tree of charge. In any part of the city, at the above rates, or 10 centa per week. ' . Advestlslng rates low and liberal. Subscribers will report any and all taT ares to receive their paper regularly. The uauv Heview has the largest bona fide circulation, of any newspaper published, in the city of Wtlmxrujton. Jefferson Davis, old. weak afid pr.' scribed as be is. stands to day lne poor io full ot any man living. He is still a breathing reality, thank God, t those who wore the gray and followed tbe fortunes of the starved Confederacy, and every utterance from his venerable lips i9 caught as eazerly as the ardent lover hangs upon the whispers which fall from his lad?' lips.' No amount oi detraction by his enemies can lower him nnn iota In the? love and reverence, and esteem of those who look upon him to day as the highest living representative .-t AriPAri ranse. a cause which has 1n- wi.Mf'hPAn hurled bat the Dfi net Dies i-asii spuko jesierday at Moot gomery, at the Iayingof the corner-stone of the Confederate monument, and we reproduce here the telegraphic report of his remarks: Ex-Gov. Watts then spoke and was loilowed by Mr. Davis. The scene as Mr. Davis arose and grasped the hai.d or his old Attorney General, was vers affecting. It was some minutes before he could proceed, as cheers were again and again repeated. When there was sufficient quiet, Mr. Davis said: It is gratifying to me to be presented to you by one on whom I leaned for advice when advice was wanted : whoso sterling qualities aiwa?s maae me sure that the jadgment he was drawing was from the bottom ot bis heart. When you called him away the place was missing which heonco tilled, and I have always desired to lay my hand opoo him again, doing so amid applause. J Thus it was when we met the other night, alter years of separation. Some people in tbe room gave a sardonic smile to see two old weather-beaten men embrace, but our hearts were young, though our heads were old. Associated here with so many memorics.tbrilliogand tender, I have felt that it were dangerous for me to attempt to speak to you as my heart would prompt me. Not that I am always treasuring up bitterness against any one, but I am overflowing with love and admiration fur our be loved people. Long applause.' To avoid, therefore, anything which migbt be prompted by the fullness of my heart, for I believe I am case-hardened in that condition of non-citizenship, which leaves me very little to fear. Applause : for the purpose of guard ing others rather than myself, I have - i i - would be constructive as hurtful. f Voices "Goon say what you please; yon are in the house of your- friends. My friends, partners in joy and in sor row, in trials and suffering, I have come to join in the performance of the sacred task to lay the foundation ot a monument at the cradle of tbe Confede rate Government. which shall com memorate the gallant sons ot Alabama who died for their country who gave their lives a free-will offering in defense of the rights of their sires, won in tbe war of tbe Revolution, and the State sovereignty, freedom and independence which was left us an .inheritance to their posterity forever. These rights the compact of anion was formed not to destroy, but better to preserve and perpetuate. Whosoever denies thi cannot have attentively read the Arti cles of Confederation or tbe Constitu tion of the United States. The latter was formed and designed better to ef feet the purpose ot the first. It is not my purpose to dwell upon the events of tbe war; they were laid before you yes terday by that great soldier in so able a manner as to require no supplement from me. They were laid before you by one who like iEneas. "Cunela que rum vidi el magna paisfui." General John B. Gordon was the soldier who, when our times seemed darkest at Pe tpnahnrff. was eetected by his Chieftain, Gen. Lee. as 'the best man to lead a charge to repel the besieging army, to make a sortie ana aitacs in uau uu reverse, to double up Grant's army, and. if I may say so, in his presence here.' he failed : but, his failure was due in thn failure of his euides to carry him where he proposed to go. Again that m An nd valiant soldier was the one person whom Lee called at Apporaat- mhmm hn rrrnntrfl to know Whether it wprfl Dossible Id ureat thernne-tnn rkhatmripd his retreat towards?" the mountains of Virginia. He answered that it was imnossible: that after tour Tears of hard fiehtine bis division was worn down to a fragment. It being thnn imrjossible to break the line that obstrncted his march to the mountains. Gen. Lee. like Washington, without knowing perhaps that Washington ever used me expression, saiu u u uuum reach the mountains of Virginia he conld continue the war for twenty vearg. But when he found the line which obstructed his retreat could not be broken, he said there was nothing to do but surrender. Be it remembered, however, that Lee was not a man who contemplated surrender as long as he bad power to fight or retreat, and when he came to the last moment ot surren der, he said to General Grant. 4,I have come to treat with you for the purpose ot surrender; but. Gen. Grant, under stand, I will surrender nothing that re flects upon the honor of my army." Gen. Grant. like a man, said he want ed nothing that would have that effect, and that Lee might draw up the papers himself. It is not my purpose either to discuss political questions, on which my views hayeelsewbere and ia other times been freely expressed, or to review tbe pa3t, except in vindication of tbe char acter and conduct of those to whom it is proposed to do honor on this occasion. That we may not be misunderstood by puch as are-not wilfully blind, it may be proper to sta'.ein tbe foreground that we have no desire to feed the fires of sectional hate, while we do not seek to avoid whatever responsibility attaches to a belief in the righteousness of our cause and the virtues of those who risked their lives to defend it. I.Long applause and cbeers.l Hcvenge is not a sentiment of a chivalrous people, and the apothegm that forgiveness is more to the injured than to those who inflict an injury, has rever had more powerful illustration than in the present attitude of the two sections towards r.noanoiher. Policv. in the absence of magnanimity. would have indicated that io the restord union of tbe States there should have been full restoration ot equality, privi lege and benefits as they had pre-exist- eo. . lnougn mis ass noi, oec-u inu uuw vet. " vou have fnithfuliv' kept' 'you ' - - r 4 1. u u u o tjiimu oeueuis. i am proud of you. mvcountrvmprt for thia addi ional proof of fidelity, and pray ft od to give you grace to suffer and be strong. When your children's cnildren shall ask what means this monument meiu wjii du me tntiurmg answer "Li commemorates the deeds of Alabama's sons, who died that you and your de scendants should be what your fathers in the war of independence left vou." Aiauama asserted tbe risht proclaimed "' f '"-lai ouuii ut ADuepenaence as Deiongme to every people. She found that the compact of union had been orosen on one side, and was 'therefore annulled; tDat the government of the u piled estates did not answer the ends tor which it waj instituted, and with others of like mind proceeded to lorm a new confederation, organizing its powers, in the language of the Declara tion f Independence, in snch form as seemed io them most likely to effect their saiety and happiness. This was not revolution, because the State government, having charge of all domestic affairs both of nerson and of property, rema:ned unchang ed To call it revolution is a ros3 solecism, applause as sovereigns never rebel, and as only sovereigns can found a national league. If the States bad not been sovereigns, there could not have been a compact of union. Ap plause.! That the South did not an ticipate, much less desire war, is shown by tbe absence ot preparation for it. as well as by the efforts made to eecure peaceful separation. The successful party always hold the defeated respon sible tor the war; but when passion shall have subsided and reason shall have resumed her dominion, it must be decided that the general government had no constitutional power to coerce a constitutional right. AppmiraJ'jjToflf the early part ot the century there had been prophecies and threats of a disso lution of the Union. These began at the North on tbe question of preserving tbe balance of power, and culminated during tbe war of 1S12 qn the decline of their trade. Though the war was waged for the protection of sailors' rights, in the course of years the balance of pow er passed to the North, and that power was so used that the South, despairing ot peaceful cniovment ot their oonstitu tional rights in the Union, decided to withdraw from it; this without injury to their late associates. This right to withdraw was denied, and the North made readv for war. The distant mut- terings ot the storm were readily un derstood by the people of Alabama Gray haired sires and beardless boys. all unprepared a3 they were, went forth to meet ibe storm 'ere it Durst upon their homes and theiraltars. It required no Demosthenes to arousethem to the duty of resisting invaders; no Fatrick Henry to prepare them for the alterna tive ot liberty or death. It was the Deonle, not the leaders, who resolved and acted. One sentiment inspired all classes. Yet I believe there were very few who did not regret the necessity which left them no alternative be tweeu lighting tor their btato or azainst it. Molbeis. wives and dauirhters. choking 3 back their sobs, cheered them on the path of honor and duty. With fearless tread these patriots, untrained to war, ad vanced on many a battlefield to look death ra the face. Though Alabama, like Niobe, must mourn her children in death yet is her woe tempered, by tbe clorious halo which surrounds their memory. For more than a cen turv. after his death, it is said that feiu xrao4itie'a name was borne on tbe roll of the grenadiers to whom be belonged, and when' his name was called it was answered from the ranks. "Mori sur It champ cVhonneur" Long, very long, would be the list which would contain the name of Alabama's sons, whose valor and fidelity would justify the same response. To name a few would be unjust to many. They are all, therefore, left where they securely repose in the hearts of a grateful peo ple. This monument will rest upon the land for which they died, and point up ward to the Father who knows tbe motives as well as the deeds of his chil dren; and at last resting in a land where justice may be rendered, which may have been denied them here. In conclusion, permit me to say. though the" memory, ot our glorious past must ever be dear to U3. duty points to the present and future. Ala bama, having resumed ner piaco in me Union, he it yours to iulnll all tne obligations devolving upon ail good citizens; seeking to restore the General Government to its pristine purity, and. as best you may, to promote the wel fare and happiness of -your common country. Long applause. Citizens of Alabama, ana iaaie. plac ing the ladies on the stand), for. to whatever side you may belong, it is your sex that has been true always in r E WILMINGTON, N. C. FRIDAY. APRIL 30, war and desolation. We hear of tire valor and virtue, and endearing -names, ot Spartan mothers; but tell me where. m ait nisiory o iiaiiuua, a www spectacle seen as was witoessed-?in the Valley of S'ienandoa&s' now ma hub of war ebbed and flowed, aomeumes the Confederates retreated, and some times .they pursued. v Those people. who claimed to be our brethren, naa burned everything except the fences. (Ex-Gov. . Watts interrupting "And ihov vDnnlri have burned" them hr! iKflv ; not been stone.") Mr. Davis turned. acd smif-' inf?lv continued, and why do you suppose tbey did not burn fences? be cause they were stones ! Liond ap nlause.l And vet. there never, waa ; a time wben a Confederate body of troopa murfihwl dawn, that vallev. that the ladies did not hangout little Confeder ate aa. from their windows and give br'l to the' hungry 'soldiers. . Tre- iiifii iiuum not. epeak extew onsjy, and l will not do it. yiioa blesa you. one and all ; I love you all from mu uuiioiu oi aiy neart. and give you iuanK3 now ror your Kindness. Tre menuou3 ana long continued applause anu cneers - A writer in the Goldsboro Messenger. presents the name of Hon. Geo. V; oirong lor nomination as a Justice of the Supreme Court. Mr. Strong is welU known as one of tbe ablest lawyers io North Carolina and we believe that his nomination would be bailed with much pleasure by the people of the entire Eastern section of the State. The Mes: scnger says editorially : It is with more than ordinary pleasure that we endorse all our correspondent says of J udge Strong irf that connection. The Judge haa no superior ia. his pro fession, and great love for North Caro lina and an unselfish patriotism- have always characterized his entire life.He is much honored and esteemed throe eh out tbe State, not only by bis own party, but by all who have ever known him. either in private or public life. 1 , ! LOCAL NEWS. INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMEITS. Shriek Clothing Sale G W Taxes Base Balls F C Miller A Fall Line R F Eising Rising's Tin Shop Munds Bros Easter Cards. &c 3 S H Manning, Shir Execution Sale Geo R French & Sons High In Quality Nath'l Jacobi, .assignee Assignee's Sale The receipts of cor ton at this port to- guard house last night-v Nor. brig J. W'Mams. Nielsen, sailed from Oportor this port April 23d. Schr- John A. Griffin. Morey, hence, avlved at Philadelphia April 28th. ; Remember that Jacobi is headquar ters for low prices on Sash, Door?, etc.f Dog Collars. Finest assortment ever in the city can now be seen at Jacobi's Hdw. Depot. German barque Louise Wichards, Ebmcke, cleared to day for Liverpool. with 3 614 barrels tar, valued at $4 600, shipped by Messrs. Alex. Sprunt & Son. Th'j Wilmington Light Infantry will attend St. John's Church in a body next Sunday morning, where services especially adapted to- their presence will be held. Lewis Hintz, a sailor, was brought before the Mayor this morning charged with being uproariously drunk and disorderly last mgbt. lie was fined $5 for the offense. ; Reciprocity in trade is the only1 founs dation for permanent business pros perity, and the man who ignores the ''live and let live" principle in trade is sure to reap finally disaster. Rev. Dr. Frithard will preach in the Baptist Church at Raleigh next Sun day, exchanging pulpits, with Rev. Dr. Nelson, wb will praach. at the J First Baptist Church in this city on that day. we nope mat our citizens will use their influence to have the annual en m W 0 m .a. m . m m m m campment of the State Guard at Smith ville. We doubt not the thing could be easily accomplished by a well-directed and earnest effort. A former citizen who resided here twelve years ago thinks the grcates? improvement our goodly city has made within that time ia tbe removal of 'the old market house from 'Market street to its present location. 1 The meetings at the First Baptist Church are ot deep interest and there tre large congregations at all the ser vices. Kev. vt. Nelson, who is assist ing the paator. Rev. Dr. Pritchard, is an extremely interesting speaker and his discourses are of marked excellence. Indications. For the South Atlantic Slates, winds shifting to Westerly, followed by cooler, fair weather. i J Xtmt, Tbe ftalu. . Tbe iin of jrestrday and the night before was general in this section. It began m the South of us on Wednesday and railed bard for a good portion of that day? reaching this city early in the nigbt Henqe it" travelled North ward, that nearly every section has bad a shire of its blessings. Sad News. Mr. M.mKalz received Ihe painful intelligent this morning that bis mother. Im venerable Mrs Katz. r died at her ome in Buttenheim, Ger- many, o e 12:h iost., at the great age of 80 rs and three months. She had po disease", no sufferings but simplyj and qut'tftly vent to sleep . and r restect mo.; v 'I ' . - r . : Thegeilal mixologist at Will West's. Mr." Joe ponlanV"hasf received a chal lenge 'jfroL i his former "partner! Mr. Tommy ICunningham loflHaverlyV Minstrcll to dance him a sand iiie dance of the pldf plantation style, the same to tafce placfe in? New York within the -next-thihy. days for? $250 a side and expenses . Mr. Conlan has some sport- ingfrien s here who it is said will back him if t stakes are made' $500. Mr. C. holds he championship of New York and Br klyn. ;v-.': - New Ilesidence . :r Mr. yaitelarsley islhavioifavery pretty reMi e erected, on the North and Kgf ' it is two stories m height, the first floor containing a sitting room dining room, pantry and kitchen, with a deep .bay window to the sitting room. The second floor contains two sleeping rooms, nursery and bath room . All the f bonis are sixteen feet long- by fif- een feet. wide. A broad piazza extends ilongtjie entire front of the house and on the Vest side as far as the projection made btr the bay. window Jt is a neat, tasty and pretty structure, and one that will be an ornament to that portion of thecitj.'; . , - r Thi Crops im Brunswick. Sher $ Taylor writes us from Win nabow in Brunswick county, relative -Oil ff-Ln"yr i " 4U-gjelioiLfena had plenty ot ram, and IbrsomeraTe fearing frost and a freeze on the change of the moon, which takes place next Monday night. If their fears should be realized, there will be much damage done to the gardens and to peanuts and early planted cotton. The farmers of Brnnswick county are striving hard to improve in agriculture and in poultry raising; but the .hawks are very de structive at this season. Sheriff Taylor says that if everybody would mix powdered nux vomica in the feed for the chickens, the hawks would soon all be destroyed.-It should be given two or three times a week. - vue sure to enquire o Acosrs prices on Paints before buying. You will Tfc . . not regret so doing f April 30th, 1843 . Just lorty-three years ago to day April 30th, 1843 occurred ihe most disastrous fire which: had ever visited this city, and which had never been equalled in extent of territory devasta ted nor amount of property destroyed until the fearful conflagration of Febru ary. 2Ist,1886. The fire of 1843, likelhat of 1886, occurred on a Sunday, with the difference that in the former instance it began in the forenoon, while '.a-large portion of the - citizens were in attend ance upon Divine service, and in the latter case the fire began its work in the afternoon . The great fire of April sotn, 1843, originated from a spark from a cnimney or a kitchen, in the back yara or wnat was then knowtf as the Cape Fear Bank bnilding, which was located where the First National Bank now; stands. There was a brisk breeze from the Southwest blowing at the time and the flames spread with aston ishing rapidity. , The fire department. and in fact everybody else, women as well as men, woiked like heroes to stay the progress of the flames. But without success, untii they had s wept every thing before them in their remorseless fury, from where the fire' originated to the Wilmington &' Weldon Railroad, destroying all the offices ot , that com pany, and finally there was no further fuel to fee! unon. It was a day ever to be remembered, and there are a few. who were then in the prime of young and vigorous man-1 hood, who have been spared to relate the incidents of that fearful "day and from whose venerable lips it is inteiest- ing to listen to the recital of the terrible tire or Sunday, April 30tb, 1843. ea T 1886 NO. At the? Or ton. E Dunn ,' Savannah j Bruce Williams Miss Emma Baldwin, Long Creek ; S M Pritchett. J Elliot. Baltimore ; Col H B Short. Lake Waccamaw; J B Ez zeil, Columbia; D R Dance. Warren, Pa; George Hall, wife and daughter; Cleveland. O; W J Egan, N G; Mrs J Chapman. Mrs J W Post, Brookline. Mass; Mrs Richard Viall. Providence, R I: F Gardner, N C ; Charles Gibbons, -NT wnrk- N J: are among, the latest arrivals at the Orton. The Southern Hero". Our new 50 cents shirts, reinforced, warranted linen bosom and wristbands, has ; no equal; only jmanufactured and sbldjaJLtJioimxunAtott- Iteuuest Complied Witli. .; One "who sisns himself a "Patron of Yonr Pape'r, call? our attention to a miip'rint in yesterday's issue: It is with great regret that we feel compelled : to state that 1664 and 122 added together do not make' J886. If they did we would borrow $16.64 from one man and $1.22 from another and would make a clear dollar by the transaction, enough, according to some authorities, to feed a newspaper man for a week, especially if supplemented by a little office pi But seriously, good "patron," the error is merely a typographical one, the subs titution of a6 for a 7. Read it 1764 and you will understand the immense se- fast on your blinds. They can be bad at Jacobi's Hdw. De pot. , f NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Ilising's Tin Shop. HAVING PURCHASED THE ENTIBE stock ot tools, machines and fixtures of W. E. KING, No. 15 Dock St., I am prepared to execute aU orders entrusted to my care. Having employed Mr- King as Foreman, I ask a continuance of his former patronage. Respectfully. apiSOlt K. F. RISING. Execution Sale. BT VIRTUE OF EXECUTIONS IN MY bands, I will sell at public auction, at the Court House door, to morrow. Slav 1st. at 1 1 o'clock-, the excess over the persor al exemp tion of J. A. Lockf aw, consisting of Chewiag and Smoking Tobacco. Cigars. Pipes. Match es, Lamps and store - Fixtures, Platform 10.000 BULL FROGS FOB WHICH the hhrhest cash ttrices will be paid. For f tir- tner particulars enquire ox ALfcX. HUG GIN 3. . Orange St., bet . Water and Fron t S ts. , apl 28 xwk Wilmington, N. C. Last of the Season. JECEIVED THIS DAY THE last load of the seaon of those magnificent TURKEY CREEK OYSTERS. Last call. Also, the best of everything to urina ana io smoae. I. B. RHODES, Prop, Green House. apl 29 S W Corner Front and Princess fits To the Ladies Especially. pi ALL AT CRAPON'S FAMILY GROCERY and examine the New Foot Motor for Sewing Machines. They are highly recommended by Physicians as being the Ladles' friend and far superior to anything yet invented. There are several now In operation in this city which give perfect satisfaction. GEO. M. CRAPON, ' . Family Grocery, P! 20 22 South Frent Street Balls, "gATS AND BASE BALL SUPPLIES, CROQUET. . HAMMOCKS, &c, 'd - TOPS, M ARBLES. &c. Artist Materials of all kinds at - ' ; - C W. YATES', v apl 26 'Bookseller and Stationery. Cypress Shingles. ONE MILLION SHINGLES FOR SAI4 Cheap. Builders and others in need, it is to your advantage to call and see me before buying elsewhere. Orders from any part of the country, as well aa in thin r.iiv. Tirnmntiv filled. Guarantee nrlces to mit vmi . a fi EoHcited. Respectfully. CUA8. F. BROWNE, Commission Merchant, apU9tf 12iN.WaterSt.. Wilmington, N.C. Hew Goods. J-EW GOODS WILL BE DISPLAYS D ffifrWClU and them. Children's anFACiFGoSsat68 Y . . 10 : MRS. II. BWETT'S, P 19 tf 11? No. Second st Job Printing. rjnHJB REVIEW JOB PRINTING OFFICE la prepared to do all kinds of Job Printing as neatly, as cheaply and as expeditiously as It can be done elaewbere. Send In your work and it shall bo done promptly. leb 24 103 M ihr r nnr linn no --rjwrtrrtfrmTS lar brooi b ind my We will be glad to rtoarve coniinualcattoa from our friends on aay a4- u u3w frenerallaterestbat . . . ; x- . T name ot the writer mnil always b'...' alshed to the Editor. v ; 'j ..; i Communications xnut ba wxlttta 0 oa one aide ot tbe paper. - w i Fttrsonalltleflmufitbe avoided. And It la especially and particularly "nn tood that toe Editor doea not always andoi ; the vlea bt correspondents' trai . it In the editorial coIutuib. 'V v; 'j - ' NEW AJDVJJRTISEM13NTS. Plant8jmdrBollJ3; v CHOICE DOUBLE PEARL TUBE ROSE Bulbs 35 cts per dozen, post paid 40 eta. fenoall Bulbs 15 cts per dozen. . Tomato Plants 12 inches taieb. some In bloom.15 cts. per doz. Other Bedding Plants at reasonable ratcsr , apt 2S-2t Elith St., bet Dock and Orange By S. Van AMRI KGB & Co., V AUCTIONEERS. " C ,: "'- -- ignees rpIIE ASSIGNED STOCK SOW ON IIAIiP In HEINSBKRGEB'S kTOBKS, Nbs. 107 and 109 Market Street, will be sold without reserve at public auction Said stock contains choice. Pianos, Organs. Musical Boxes and Iustru ments In laree variety. 'A fine eelectlon of Wednesday morning, the 28th o'clock. - : or) Apm;; a 10 NATHANIEL JACOBI, apl 26 The abo Assignee. TheaboTc sale Is postponed to . Wednesday morning, Msy 5th, at 10 o'clock. ;- apl 2S tf Beautiful Novelties for JONDON MADE GO0D3 IN EXQUISITE designs ranging in price from 5 costs to 5 dol lars. Forsalaby MUNDS BROS. : A Soda Water! QRUSIIED ICE AND CREAM WITH OUR genuiae FRUIT SYRUPS, form a delicious urint Remember the place. - - - ' MTTNDS JBRQS; 3fi t Hi a SlAa t e r r' 'jyE AREsAGENTS FOE FARM VI LLK Llthla Water and can furnish in bulk for 5C per gallon. Equal to asyJLlthia Water eold. MUNDS BROS Established 1874. -yyE SOLICIT ORDERS FOR DRUGS, Chemicals. Paten Medicines and any articles usually kept in fJrug Stores. Lowest prices guaranteed. MUNDS BROS , Wholesale and Retail Druggists, 104 NOltTH FRONT ST. apl 17 rwlillinery Goods ! JUST RETURNEJDFQJUT with r.c7rT7"" " : ... j" 4' ALL THE LATEST STYLES! Due notice will be given of Opening Days, MRS. E. A. LUMSDEff, apl 19 lm High in Quality. QUR GENTS' $3 CALF CONGRESS AND BALS; our $2.50 Ladies' Kid Button Boot; our $2.50 Ladies' Goat Button Boot, high quality, low price. GL YCEROLE" la the only proper Shoe Dressing for Ladies to use. It soften the leather, but does not break or crack It. Call on us and examine some of our styles. , Geo. R. FrftTlrtri fo : Snno " 108 NORTH FRONT STREET. ? - Geo. W. Price, Jr., aUCTIONESlt & COMMISSION MEECfliST. - ; . Office and.Sales Room, 215 Markerst., Wilmington, N. . , . Auction Sale T$ VERY TUESDAY NIGHT AT 7.30 o'clk. hail every Wednesday Moraine at 11 o'clock! every eaturdav Morning at 11 o'clock and Sat urday Nights. , jan20 Grandmother's "g-NlTTING COTTON (UnblcachedV Nos.8,, 10 and 12.' " " COLORED KNITTING COTTON. LADIES', GENTS' AND MISSES' COL LARS AND CUFF3. LADIES' DUDE COLLARS." V EMBROIDERY SILK, BARGAIN3 IN HAMBURGHS. JNO. J. HEDRTHTT mch 2 ,115Market Street' A Full Line OF DRUGS, CHEMICALS AND V PATENT MEDICINES. Allen's Lung Balsam, Hall Lung Balsam, Bull's Cough Sjrup, Mlllert Cough Syrup! Pises' Consumption Cnrc . fatri. ft'V,i! given to prescription departmcnL - vpen uay anu nignt. r F. C. Mir.T.TCR mch8 Corner Fourth and Nun sts. Soda and Mineral Water. QUE COFFEE SYRUP AND OTHERS can't be teat. A full supply of Drmrs. Patent MoriMnn anil T o Hfo a rr T-t.I H I OH PalntlngaOlgwi.Vi b- .'ggravinga-, -;r Tsoot a; stationery ana aucy Goodd. - Also. Ltha-filio Cases. c eala wllLpomnjencCLpn . r MILLER & NDCSTLIE, 1C1 Market SUcct. pl 10
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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April 30, 1886, edition 1
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