Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / March 17, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
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rais pap v ; V"-: V-'.. , W-1---"" v:.'-- " '. ; ... ". " : '-ri -.V 'v d!TO a1 rjwFnfro..- r piyiCRlPTlOSS POSTAGE PAiii; . oaths. $L00ivOM onth- Y ' tm npr Will bs deJlTered try cirrten free or W cents per 'rc. t r -"Uahig rates low ,ud mrat -w grxibaVer will rerori nynd all fall a-ea TO row- r ' Uafailing Specific for Lijcr Disease uf HTflMG a" Bitter pt lad tasted in SlMPTDlalws month; tonguecoat.U Ihio or covered wit h a brovrn fur ; pain in ,M ba7kfsides, or joints-often ; mf.taken orKnematUin; aour stomach; loss oi Lv.tita ; sometimes nausea and water fSThYor indbxestlon; flatulency and acid Stations; bowels alternately costive ,08 of mwnorr, with !"SSSiilentlon of bavin- failed to tlo VnMhing which ought to ha ve been done ; rjSfiHT;W spirits: a thick, yellow- ap rlnoe of the skin and eye: j dry 1 Tt- lever; restlessness; the urine is 7,,! V and high colored, and, Jf allowed to ..nd, deposit aedirneiit. r v-. - - 7I3M0NS LIVER REGULATOR (PUREfcV VEGCTABtO" . ."nra1lv ued in Uic South to arouss .7- t orpid Liver to a healthy action. . II acts with extraordinary efficacy on las TlVER,(;IDPiYsf and BOVELO. AS rfTESTUL SPECIFIC FOU Malaria, Bowel Complaints, " imnspaia. Sick Headache, . ConaUpation. IliMonenes., Kidney Affection. .Tanntllee, Mental Depreion, Colic Esdorscd by the use of 7 Millions of Botdes, as THE BEST FAMILY MEDICINE f- Children, for Adulta, and for the Agsd. ONLY GENUINE x Li cur Z Sump in red on front of Wrapper.' .. - - J. . Zeilin & Co., Philadelphia, Pa.; &ia rMcraiBioRS. I'rlce, &1.00 nov 3 deol M w trip ' Dr. Henry M. Scudder- formerly pastor of the Central Congregational Ctiurch of Brooklyn, lias" ju3i 1-esigned U pastorate of fMyruottlb Cbowh'. ol Chicago, an ! intend, to go to Japan, where be h&3 aauo and dauehterr He i-t tnuke charge of an institution fori i b teaching ol Dibtica knowledse. . Jtt idiidtbat the Japanese Go?erntnont c.mdacts the ioititution. Dr. Scodder uiptl to be a miislnnarj in Japan. -. .-.tt. William C. Kiogsley, projector ol the Hrooklsn Bridge, estimated many yean ago. in the infancy of the . enter prise, that 30 OOO.OttTpersons ,per an bum' woald represent Us maximum capacity, and that this nam hereof: pao pie would be U3inz the bridge in 1900. Already 27,50Oj0OO people cross the bridge, and at the present rate of in crease Mr. Kin'tley'd estimate may be reached in 1S0O. ten years beforu the time fixed by him. ' The New. Orleans So tub vu stern (ansttan Aiyocaie, a newspaper for negroes, says that according to its ob servation the great mass of white per sons, when talking with each "other. say -negro" (the low bred say nifjehj bui when speaking to negroes their say 4 colored people." which U the same a ussy: You are oegrjes. but I cater to your foolish pride to saying cohered." "We can. stand and prefer." says the Advocate, "to be called neroas alf the time, for the simple reason that we are negroes." Tbe Parts reports that the drummers and trumpeters ot the Germau army are hard at work learning the .beats aod calls of the French troops. .It also alleges that in 'many; ecfazexuebtsHo tbe war ot 1870 Ihe'command to ; cease liriug was often gi?cn to tbe French id laotry by German buglers," and' that tbe command to ha' I, sounded by the atne buglers, often slopped a'cbarge o French cavalry and placed theui7in i position where they could be mowed down. " ' ' -. ' "-'-"7. - .'- ,7 7- A report has been drawn ' up at Ihi German tnlnlatrj lor warKod ;Xba (Qarchln capabilities' cf. the differeok European armies.' It appears -that: the length of each step of a Kussiaa soldier, according to regulations, is 71 ceniimo -I lug USIUIUl, OV kUO civuuu. Austrian. Italian. Belgian. Swedish and Swiss. 75; an average, of about C3i aches. The Italian soldier doea 120 iteps in t mlnnlo; tbe French from . 1 12 tu UC; the German. 1 15; 11$ Austrian US. and the Belgian. 110. An Italian i raiment marches at the rate! 90 : metres in the minnfe; a' German v regi ment, 89; au.Kaglish. 88. and a French A Birlin letter says: l have jost eeo the old Eniperor-i He looki, when u walks, as If hedid not feel tho ground under him, bnt is otherwise the picture of health. Tne Ireah face, with the aoowy hair and whiskers is like the Alps In the suoset.' in which roso color ' t.TCund with dazzling white. Bis " imr.ct it frightened at the uneex'aioty ir'l QlS StPD. whih i orarinnii rvl T . -r-wMBv mm wm k Ml u mm m mJ a uiAnra a HArtM t , J w.j -vnir a.- Z3$tt.mii2 ' -mpreii Victoria against the Cbanc'el. 5 7l 1.; VOL. XI. Tbe Asheville.('7irt? fpzak of thi! Tlie Primaries Presence m that city .l : IIn. Charles j FoUowlog lbe resQlt ot Vhe Demo. Tk. p 'IhegenLM prefix, j cratie primary cstioni held in the ne.hD-r. jTarioas wards in this city-last oight for The 'reaitlAnm in v-w v.,-1- ..i ik ' 9 nomination of i wo-Aldermen aod late Mr Mary j! M riran, who was tbeownerottfia pf-acb-blow rase. oa j wbosa mainilkent c ii!ecliou.of oiinV ! inga and brica-brae was .l.--ed i.f at i . . itnt:nn w.c a.J.I ,o...r.itr I I recntlv Over S150.U0 t4 said to have been expended jrations The parlor! on the interior decorations The pari floor is fitted with oak, uiabogaoy and rosewood,- band-carvod. The bath room is finished in Mosaic and Mexican onyx. Theceilinjr and walls through out ara of p'dihpd mahogany, apd on tho second floor this is inlaid with niotberoSpeirl The,bnie was pold lo-Pavid Stevenson, a brewer ?r SIfiJ.000. , WretCUeu Indeed Atethoee wboaacjoflrmcd teidcncyto bit lionaBesa subject to the various and cbaage- ful smp"oaia Indicative of liver complaint, j KfliiRn.. Btrk hn.at..hit rniiolinntl.tn t nrm i ! tongue, an unpleasint brcatli, a dnll or sharp pain In the rcUrhboihool of the affected or sau, impurity of the llood and lass of appe titc, f'lgnajlzc it ss occ of the most oletresstng as" it la one of the neo3t omm-n, of maladies, There Is howcv r, a benign specifle lor the disease and all its unplc?feait manifestations. ft ! the Concur re t testimony of toe public and the medical profession, that Hosttetter'd vomarh liluen U a medicine wh'ch achieves results spccdllv felt, ihoroueh and jc-icn I Bellies rectif,inx liver dl order, it Invigor ate- me ieeuie, conquers tiur.er anu uiaauer c mi Ulntu, and hastcn-j the ronvalesenne ot thse rec-tverlrsr from enfeebling diaeafces. Jar renter, Ills the jrran t specitieforfver and sjtue , . - LOOAJ, NEWS. IM0II TO NEW AOVIRTUEMim. F C MIU.ER Garden Ste i 7 C w f Airas Lovea&of Art IlKivsBEadEa's Christian Keid's Newlijok WtfNDS Cfios Lfzell's Bom an Fanglpanai Geo E-Skkuch A 8os A Pleasure la deed MlLLRK A NIK8II.IK Kencedy'a Medical Oiscovery For other locals sec fourth page. ' The receipts of cotton ai this port to day fnoVup 73 bales. .Moulding. Best in city, at Jacobi's fldw. Depot. Yon" will save money and get tbe best work by sending your clothes for repairs ih John Dyer and Son. t Pianos and organs can be bought cheaper ai Heinsberger'a than at any other houso in the Slate. t The' great questions now agitating the public mind are: Who will be the uext Mayor? and. Where will the public building be located ? At the Fourth Ward primary meet ing :last night, the name of Mr. S. II. Fisbblate was presented by Mr. F. J. Lord. wWcii goes to show that the Jews are the Lord's chosen ppople. Mr. C. W. Yates advertises a large iot of fine pictures just received from New York. We had a glimpse at them this moruine, anl all are beautiful and some of them are perfect gems.' President Cleveland was born March 18th, 1837, and consequently will be 50 years old If he llvs until to morrow, and, by a singular coincidence, with tbe close of his .pro jent tunn o: otlice our present form of government will bave been in operation I CO yoars. 1'ffrMOIIHl , Mr. W. II. McFartane. ot iltts city, who has been ill for weeks past, left bere last night for Florida and we hope lo greet bim in greatly improved health on bis. return. . Uueeasoualtle Goods. : C. C. lliount, acolored carpeuter id this -city, saved three watermelons which werg picked from last jcsTs crop. They were taken from tbe viucs at the time ol tb first frost last Fall, and placed under' the bed in the house' for safe keeping. One of these be cut and a'e on Christmas Day ; the second was cat Janaary'2 1. 1837, and the last ol the three be proposes to cut and eat next Sunday, providing it should be a pleasant day, for watermelons. KemurkablelCure ot Lumbasro. Ozxvek.Coi. Feb. 13 1SS0. For nearly six years I suffered greatly with what the doctors called lumbago I was unablo to walk in that iclervat more than a few' steps at a time, or to rise from a chair after once sitting down, witbont assistance. A friend urged me to give Ai.LCpcic'a Poeous PjjlsteRS a trial, and be went and got some for me and put them on ray back I felt easier with them on than anything I had ever tried, and con tinned their nse for nearly three months .k.a.m.'lk.n Mr.Aiu utaah until I ujiu( lUtll 6IJ ntt .bK.-n.e.yared-cared Jrof ,hM d lo thff nearly six months. I have WfLMINGTON N. C, THURSDAY. MARCH 17. 1887 ; one hiembar of the Board ot Audit and nance iroiu each ward: . rntST "XVAUd; Mr' W' 1L S ra,J88 called U tbe i : - i x-r x ... i , - a- 4 . uu air. . u anttins acieu as avc retary- u,r' J F Maunder and Mr. Juhn W. 0rut3 were pm-ed in nomination ior appointment on th Bi.ard ol Audit aod Finance, which resulted in the electron of Mr Maunder. The meeting then adjourned, ' SECONO WAltO , Tbe uieelins w'a caUed to'' -Order by Mr. Sol. Weill, member of the City KxTU.iv Commit tee. Cipt. J .hn Car hs ruad cbair man and M"s .! C Morrison and J. j h. Buatwrigbl. were made ecretarie. M Junius Davi. flVred the follow . liT rSOlUt ion : Hasolviil. That the Goveruor be re" commended ami n q'.estl to reappoin1 Wiij. Calder as the member of the Boarii oi Audit and Finance lriu tbe Second Varlit theci'y ot W timing ton. Objection was made and overruled, when the nbjuctors put in nomination Mr W K Worth ajrainst Mr William Calder. A ballot beine takers Mr CaL der received 122 votes and Mr Vorth 103. ; The chair declared Mr. Calder the choice r,( the Sec nd Ward for oae'mber of the Board of Audit and Finance: Nominations tor Aldermen were called for. and the following were made : E D Hail 0?car' Pearsall, 11.. McL Green and 'J 'D Smith. On the (irai baMi Hall received 130 votes. Paraall 113 Green 104 Clowe ?4.Sraifti41. Total vote cat'SS3; nec cjsary to choice 113. MessTS Hall and. Pearsall having received a nitjorUy of the votes ca9t were d clared the nomi neea of the Democrats of the Second Ward for Aldermen. THIRD WAltl). Mi II A Bagg wa? called to the chair aud Messrs Isaac Bear and .Too f, Cant weir wore appointed secretaries. The chairman after a Tew remarks declared the meeting ready for business nd nominations to be in order. Oa motion of Mr T D Meares, Mr K J Jones was unanimously recommend ed to tbe Governor a3 the choice of tbe Democrats ot the ward for appoint tnent a3 a member of the Bard of Audit and Finance, and the secretaries were instructed lo certity the same. Oa motion. Messrs. T. O Bunting and It H Pickett were appointed tell ers. - The following nominations lor can, didatet for Aldermen were made: John I. Dudley. J W Jackson, W W Shaw. S (i . 1U11, Jauies W Kipg, Clayton Gile. Mr (Jile3" returned lb auks lor the nomination and withdrew his name.. Balloting was then had; 27 votes were cast, of which J L Dudley received 130 and wa declared nominatfcd. Mr W W Shaw's name was win drawn. " A second ballot was had aud 216 volns were cast without either of Ilia remain ing candidates receiving a majority.; Tue naiuo of S G Hall was with drawn aud a third ballot was had. One huudred and eighty-six voles were cast, of which J.W King received .JK votes and was declared nominamd. l ounrn vakd Mr John L. Boatwrigbt was elected chairttiau and Moms. W. A. Willsou. Jr., aud T. F. Bagiey were requested to act as secretaries. Mcfsrs. L S F fUrowu aud F. A. Lord were appointed tellers. Messrs. O. A. Wiggins andT. li. Pickett were appointed challengers. The toUoiug were nominated lor Aldermen: John -J. Fuwler. S. II. Fishbiatc. A: Adrian, M. S. Willatd and L. S. Bciden. On tbe first ballot Mr. Fisbblate re i ceived 130 yotes. Mr. Fowler 09. Mr. j Adrian S3. Mr. Willard 87. Mr Bel-j den 4'J. Total number of voles cast 331; necessary to a choice 111 Mr. Fisbblate having recei ved a majority of the votes cast was declared nominated A second ballot was ordered. Messrs. Adrian and Belden were withdrawn aad Messrs. Fowler and Willard placed in nomination. The ballot resu.lett as follows: . Fow ler 123, Willard So. Total oomber of votescast 210; necessary to a choice 10G Mr. Fowler was declared doly nominated. Tbe following: resolution wa offered by Mr. F. W. Kerchner and waa adopted:-. . - . ' ' ' 7ti. That Mr. W I. G re be unanimously recommeoddds lor- reap poiiilfiienl by th Governor as a mem btr from lire Fourth Ward of the Board of Audit and Finance. A be chairman aod secretaries wera reuuested to forward the nam of Mm uore to the Governor, as rec ramend ;i . .. . uu, bum uic taecvmg aujourneo. ( - I'fFTll wabp. Mr. J, W.- Mil lis was called to thai chair and Mr.' George Z ngler was ap poidted stcretary. Nominations "were first made lor a weinber of the Jtukni of Audit and . Finance. . Mr. .1. X . Hewctt and J. S7 Me Sac tie in were placed in-nomination. Mr. Hewitt re. 'ceived 41) votes,- Mr. McE ichern- 23r Necessary to a choice 37. Mr; Hewitt was declared chos'en. , . " - ,; For AbJermen Messrs . J. D. II. K lander,. B. A . McCtatn my , N Morris, and GeoJ$gler. Mr. Klaruier receiv ed 31 votes. Mr. McClammv 27. Mr. N M rris 14, and Mr Zigler i. Mesr-. Klamler and McClammy were die! a red nominated. . . " Public Meotmir.v In pursuance of notice, published yes terday, a tucetinyr of the Chamber of Commerce and citizens generally was held at the rooms of the Produce Ex change at do n to day. There wa a very Sdneral attendance ot merchants and buioesi men of the city, it being tbe larjet meetiog of the kind we have yet seen. The meeting was called to order by Col. F. W. Kerchner, President .of the Chamber of Commerce, who stated its object and introduced Mr. Irwin B. Lrht-on-. Chief Clerk of the supervising Architect,' Oflice. Treasury Depart mer.t. Washington, D C. who was present to obtain the views of the peo ple in regard x.n the location of the pro posed public buildingv . The meeting was then permanently organized:. by.- calling Mayor Hall to tbe Cbalr. and Col. J. L. Cantwell was requestedWact as Secretary, Mayor Half, upon taking the Chair dia'ed that Mr. Linton desired to hear a general expression of opinion of tbe citizens regarding tbe site of lbe pro posed building- that be might obtain their views and be enabled to report the wishes of the people and report the same understandingly to the Treasury Department. 7 .- . 7- Quite a number oi gentlemen then addressed tbe meeting, giving their opinions as to tho most desirable loca tion. Among those who spoke Messrs B G Worth, S H Fisbblate. D L Gore R Moore, P L 3ridgers and S Bear ad vocated Front street. A lew of these gentlemen were in favor of any lot be t ween Market street aad the railroad, but the larger part of them were appar ently in -favor of ' some place beiwen Chestnut and .Mulberry. Coi Moore, however, was willing, in case a lot could not bs determined upon between the two last named streets, to take tbe lot formerly occupied by Front Street M. K. Church. CaptWM Parker and Messrs G 11 Kelley and WSV Shaw advocated the Front Street MlE Church lot. Cot W 1. Deltosset and Messrs T W Stranze. R H McKoy, J H Sbarp and" Iredell Meares advocated Third and Princess streets. Mr N Jacobi advo?ated Third street. North o4 the City Hail, and Mr D Me Use was in favor of. some locality tn cither Front or Second strrets, between Maiket and Cne'stout. . " At the conclusion of tbe speech making, a motion was made to take the sense ol the meeting as lo tho most de sirable locality for the building, which' oti motion wasJaid on the table. -. vt-. Adjourned. t ,. 7 r Tliw lliberuiaiis. The Hibsroiau Association, of tu.it city, held their regular annual parade aud religious exerci?ca lu-daj. Tbe Association met at their Hall in lbe morning,' and douuiug their regalia, tbey then marched lo St. Thomas' Catholic Cburcb, wjiere Rev. Father Burns preached lo tbem an appropriate and impreasive sermon. At the ecu elusion ot the services at tbe cburcb tte Association returned to their. Hall, where an election if officers to. serve for the ensuing jear was held, with tbe following result: PreaidentD. O'Connor (re-elected). Vice President T. Ponlan. - Secretary John McEntee (re-elecU ed.) ; ,-7 ; . 7.7,- Assistant Secretary W. Flanagan! Treasurer L. Brown (rceleeted). . , The Association will give their annual ball on Easter Monday Jnigbtj at Ger mania. HaU. 7 ' Nor. brir Juan. Bacbe.' cleared to-dav lor flnll, Eng : with 50flf; casks spirits . lurptfUine. 1.050 barrels lar and 645 fcbls rosin valued at 6U.B937 shipped hy Messrs. Patersan. Downing & Co. . . 7 ' NO. 65 f- Ieatli of Slrsi. Hawea. r n . ."i au. annua u. U3WC3. wne oi jr. t :, rf : family resu we, which icurril t lb? dei ce on Blade Bivt-r, in Fender county, sestciday niorniiz She had been sick lr sever! witks with typhoid lever and ail that loving Care and inrd.iial j-kill c ujd do was d :pe to counteract the disease. But tt 4 was unavailing and yesterday morning she tank peacefu.ly to rest, surrounded by those she loved best rii eartb. Mrs II awes was-a loviDg, kindly, gentje Christian wooan and her death will leave a sad void iu.ihe home she adorned and made happy for ao tuany years. good wife7 a gentle mother and a sincere earnest Cbriitian wouisn has passed from among tis. lint tor, tli a Build ling. Toe following bids for sites for a public building were opened yesti r lay byCapt. C. D.Myers. D?pa.y Collector of Internal Reveeue, in the presence ot Mr. Iiwin B.. Liu too. the special agent for the Treasury Department who is here to inspect tbe eites. The in alter should have appeared in yesterday's paperbut it could not bd got ready in time tor that issue: Lot. southeast corner of Front and Oraoge. $15,000. Lot. southeast corner of 'Fron.t and Cbesnut. $27,500 Lt, northwest corner of Chestnut and Second. $19,000. Lot, southeast corner of Princess aod Second, $20,500. Lot, southeast corner of Third aud Chesnut, $20,000. Lot. southwest corner (( Third ar.d Princess. $24,750. - - Lot. northeast corner ot Market and Socotnd, $35,200. Lot, southeast corner Princess and Third, $7,500. Lot, on Third between Princess and Maiket, east side, $18,500. ' Lot, northeast corner ot Market and Third. $15,000. Lot. northwest corner rf Front and Chestnut, $20,000. Lot, northeast corner of Front aDd Walnut, $10,000. Lot. northeast Corner ot Front and Chestnut. $27,500. Lot, southeast corner of Front and Mulberry, $18 500. Lot, southwest corner of Front and Chestnut, $29,500. . 7 Lot. southwest corner ot Third and Chestnut; $137000". .' Lot, north west, corner of Front and Mulberry. $10,500. Lot. northeast corner of Second and Princess, $30,000. Lot. northeast corner of Third and Chestnut. $15,000. ' I ah, comer t lfih and Mulberry. $15,- 000. Lot. on Chestnut between Front and Second, south side. $21,000. Lot, southwest corner of Second and Chestnut. $16,000. The matter of eelt cling a site from the proposals submitted will be deter mined at the ollica of the Chief Archi tect in Washington, upon reeomtuenda- liou .of Mr. Linton Jacobi's prices on is headquarters for low Sash, Doors, Paints and Builder's Hardware. IIAWES At tbe family residence oa.-Black Blver, in Tender countv.on Wcdsesday mora-in-. March Ifitli. MKS. MARTHA B UATf El, wile ol JLr. John B. fJawce. NKTV ADVEBTWEMKVTo. Lazell's Roman Fangipanni, a MOST DELICIOUS ANU LAVTINU Odor. Well worth a trisl Lacll's MstftioH Water, La stell s C'o'ogne, Complete Liuc rino rcrluuicrlen. JI1UND8 1IKOTUKU8. oicbU ' l Upending Pruglat3. Lovero of Art! $1,000 Worth of Fino Plcturos! Oi FXUIUltlON AT YATES' " BOOK STORE, ' FOB A inch 16 FJS.VT DATS ONLY ! notice. rjJHK SEW" PUBQXLL JIOUSE HAS OSE of tbe flueit BAfi. B1LLIABD an! SilUKE- IVQ BOOMS In ths Sta'e. A fine LuncS every night from 6 to u p. at. mchl4tt JOS. E. IlaBBSBT, Prop Gordon Cood, JJBUG. CHEMICALS, PATENT UKDI does and Fancy Articles In full supply at . - F. C. MIUJCB'S.' mch 14 Corner Fourth and Nun Su Country Prodnce. LWEJTT AND IBI3H POTATOES. Apples, O - Cabbages, Turnip-, Oraacea, Oaioos, ?ors, Tarteys, Chicken asd. ail kiaOt ol country Produce for sale by . ' . ClfAg. BILOWNE. Cammlaaica Msrcaant. So. llN. Water St., - ijch 1 . wtlmvogunv-S. C- ' r " '-. ' .v - i" . v - - - troa cti Lnsada oa aif uad all t:ii J - . CtrsiIXiusathai ? 1 X'-,' i' J Tkt tizutt ua wxitat ttitui always f - to tia tra. .-; ' - - f ' 7; ;" f i Conaicatloa Btaat b wnttsa ca s oatsidatt taa ptptt. ramsanues avst b aTOidad. ; - Aad it is pdaliy mad wttenla fy m tootl Ut U : Editor da act lwyi ta ta vlaws ottMrrspoadau ui K Ul) ta tbt editorial eohiat. ;- J peiiiii A NO- 4 Spring' Goods P.r STEAM ER AND RAIL This Wedlz -AT- 116 Market CXU rach 14 Just Received. jaNOTHEB CHOICE LOT OF SAbULHi n'.l,?Auu We-guarahtee our luicea to be asCHfcAPif notHKAI-EB tbaa any Loos in tbe eity oa I James-, Collars, Haraesa Leather, Shcepsliar, its. Trunks repaired by tho only pracilcal Trunk mater la tbe State. FF.NNELL Jb DANJgL. . Old Mallard Staiid" la So. Front tt mch 12 tf , Christian Reid's New Book;' ' G . - MISS CHUBCHILL, , , A STLDV, 7 CHK1STIAS BE1D. Author f Booaj Kite, M Morton Houne, The Land of tUe 8kie Hearts and Handa, Heart of 8tecl, Ac. , In parcr, 50 cents. For sale at IIEINSBEEGKR'S. pEBJOOJCALS, PA1-EBS, HABPlJEtS . saafrazuie. Tbe Cectury. ecriboer' Msgajvlie and all the different Llbiarya can always be Sound at our counters as soon as ther arc published. ' ; A cordial Invitation U ex caded tha citizens aod strangers from ' 7 HEINSBEltGER'S, sch 5 Cash Book aad Music Store' ' Douglas. & Yarborouch, pASHIONABLE HAIB DBESSEBS . '' . AND BABBCBS. X(3 Market St.. Wilniliirton, Jf, c. 8bop fully equipped wltb all tbe latest Im provement. Courteous and polite barbers alwai a ready to eerve customers1. " W J. W. VarbOTOugn fortnerly with Job a Werner, would be glad to aerve his old pav rons: febK lie VswP -A, Desirabio j Ml, '" m Valuable Lands for Sale. QSE TB ACT OF LtUD, LYINQ 0X22 salle from Liacolnton, N. C , conslstlBr of 2 acres, M acres cleared; la best for cotton. butglTea good crops for all grains. Uaa a branch rnnninp; throurhlt sida Unesprlsa: ' a few acres ot bottom land on tea branch at J fO acres la wood, oak atd alckorv, well t!n bered. .... , , ? . Another tract lyln fM mllea Jrom UbaoIs- ton, mlie from O R jc., KOa-res, Si5 .'. cleared. Unc spring of d).cIoua water, about ?"lc,T. oroitom laailnear ltoatre trTfe; te?.a'-lor oh'cco. bat grows oiber crjn. well; f acres fa yellow plat anfl oak, or price and term apply io - v CBOSLlT WORST., sua 16 U Anct'rs A Seal EstaM Brokers ThellETTETvJoijOFTicrisibft plica, to (et rood work at modems prices. -
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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March 17, 1887, edition 1
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