Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / April 12, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 t ' THIS PAPKK ,itllad .Vlry VSmfistV Sundays ' ax -eepted by bditob a riMjriaxTOB. v n INSCRIPTIONS-FDSTAGK NP AID: Ai.oo. Six month. tfLOO. Three rtMh.tl.M; One month. 85 ce&U. me Pper wl be delivered by carrier, free of eharge. la 7 Prt of the dry. at the above rates, or 10 cents per wee. , ..-1 A.iTestlfllnjr rate low and BberxL M-sutwcrlbers wlU report any and J tall- are to receive their paper regularly. Unfailing Specific for Linr Disease. SYMPTOMS Bitter or bad taste Ik a mouth: touirue coaiU-c ..itite: Boraetnncs Dawsra nu waier- T.;sh or indigestion; natuiency ana acia !.ru.ttions: bowels alternately costive an.ltax: headache; lot of memorv, with a infill section of havta? -d.to do twtbing which on hi to have been done ; debility ; low Kplriu; a thick, yellow ap- " . . I. chin nn tt . 1 1 ln'y nud i.ieUcaloml. aiKi, if attowed tot 1 I. - vi : .-ne urtue is stad, dfporttm seeirueui. - SIMMONS LIYEKREGOLATGR (PUR ECY VEGETABLE) !. . aral!v ad in the South to arouse ihJ t orpid "Li ver to a healthy action. It acts with cKtriordinary efficacy oil the tiver, Sidneys, X -j and Bowels. Malaria, Bowel Complaints, Dypepia. Sick Mend aehe, .Hi.lipation, Bilkmsnesa, Kllny AnVcltons, Jaanrtica, Mental Iepresion, . - Colic. Foiled by th- u c of 7 Million of Bottles, u THE BEST FAMILY MEDICirlE fr Children, for Adnlts, and for the Aged. only genuine: - sat or Z Sump i red q fr-mt of Wrapper. J. . Zeilin I Co., Philadelphia -Pa., la MtoriuiTOKS. -"Price, Sll.OO IlOV oleol W trl ' ' - ' T, Prt'Si'fent Clflviand is said to bo sav- r ins three fifths of his ' salary, for nse when the rainy- day ot the proverb dawns. - t - Tbft Lordnn correspondent of the Nw York Timss says: "The pres? either laaghs at Lord Ten riysoaV latest production or ignores it. Nothi'g more melancholy could have bem iraaeined that this old manfs gratuitous xpo9ition of senility.". v Thr.se who ought to know say that the pretty purple inks' used on type writers nowadays are apaline inks, and will fade away-iti a fetryeafsr This, is no objection to' their' use in V ordinary correspondence. -, bat i; it might cause serious trouble in the case of a contract or legal document; Col V7. II Martin, who' will succeed - Judge Reasao as 'Representative from (he Second Congressional district of Texas, is familiarly known at home as 'Old Howdy ." He, was a 5 very brave soldier, and tradition reports that on one occasun he made' the "Con federate Cabinet cry by an irapassjoned prbet mgsinit the consolidation of the remnant Of his company 'witji - others:' Tfaere were only three men left of the original command, but they had kept the colors which the ladies gave tbeui when tbey started for Virginia io IBGl. "Old Howdy" is a very plain man in dress and speech, and will ' be, one of the "characters" of the 50th Coogress. v -7 . A new Virginia member ot the-5i):h Congress will seek to have I ho' ; clerk authorized to Insert engravings ;of all members whose- biograpruf appeat in the Congressional Oireclry: lie thinks this will be a greaV measure, which' will pass both Houses' with - hardly a dissenting voice. The cost of the cuts Is estimated at J $20 each, making a to tal expendtture of $0,500 The author fcf lhi scheme is said to be the .young Labor advocate from the Danville Dit trict. The proposition is similar to that of Frank Liwler ot Chictgo, at the first session of , the last Congress, when he expressed A desire to have Ibe Coogressional Record illustrated wttb Qgravings rr those whose speeches were printed. , i . , . . v Renews llor Youtii. r Mrs. Phcebe Chesley. Peterson. ClayJ ble story, the truth ofwbichU vouched for by the residents ot the town: "I ra?3 years old, have beea 'troubled with kidney complaint' and lameness for many years; could not dress myself wilboQt help.-. Now I am free from all pin and soreness, and am able to do all my own" housework. -1 owe .my thanks to. Electric. Bitters for having renewed my youthl and removed c iu Pletely all disease and . pain." Try a bottle, only 50c For sale by W. II. Green & Co. - ' we A Gift for All. In order to give all a chance to test it. and thus be convinced of its wonderful curative powers. Dr. King's New Dis cpvery for Consumption Coughs and Colds will be; for a UznitPd time, given away. ' This offer is 'not only liberal, put shows unbounded faith in tbe mer its ot this great remedy.. AR who suf fer from Coughs.-Colds. Consumption. Asthma. Bronchitis. 4 or any aflfcc'.ion tnroat. (.best, or Lnnrs, are especial Y ree.-Largo BottUs 91; 4 - - - t a hlteor COVOrCa Wlina inowu iur; ikhiiio rue backsides, or jolnt.rten mistaken i.v,,..Tnuti.m : mu stomach; las of 3 VOL. XI. Secretary ii'airr hi Id is a consistent member ol the Episcopal Church. , Russia is plainly not a pleasant land to live. to. Tbere ! one redeem in e fea lore about it. however. Say to a Rus sian girl on. Eaater Day, 'Christ is Risen" and she will kis yon. There is a big seasation at Pittsburg, and all along the line of the Pan Han dle R. R.; For- a Ion time iast cars have been robbed whl'e in transit and H was at length ascertained that the thieves were among the crew ot the freight trains. Many arrests of these have resulted. Nearly twu hundred warrants baying been issued and near ly 4Mdd hundred arrests made thus far The losses, it is claimed, run up into hundreds at ihousaads of illars. Some of the Paris rtpers announce tbe death fri a little Bavarian viiiage of! a Russian peasant wh. it is said, drove) tbe alenge in which tbe fcirst Nap.leon 'ravelled from Moicow to tbe German frontier alter the disastrous campaign in Russia. The peasant, who was 98 years old at ihe time of his death, had treasured np as a souvenir ol the memt orable event in which be bad played so useful a part several pieces ot money which had been given to him by the Emperor in return tor bis services. . The Florida State fvgisiatu'e is now in session Lieutenant Governor Mabery is ex-oflicio President of the Senate. Samuel Pasco was chosen Speaker of the House. The chief inter est of the session centres in tbe eicciion of a United States Senator to succeed Senator Jones. The leading candidates are Ex Governor W. D. BloXham and the present Governor. A. E. Perry, uu. less Senator Jones, of Detroit. Mich., arrives. It is reported that Jones has secured rooms, and will make ao ex planation and enter tbe race. Washington now boasts of a man dress-maker, who cuts and fits ladies' garments. The wife ot a distinguished German operasinger, who is now visiting in Washington city, upon re cotvingan invitation to dine with Sec retary and Mrs. Whitney, called at the establishment where the man dress maker is located. An order tor an evening dress wa9 given, and two days afterwards she called, as requested, to try on the dress. She waa astonished to Gnd a gentleman assisting her to re move her wraps, &c. tier surprise was even greater when he proceeded to try on and fit the incomplete garment Jo speaking to a triend on the subject, she said she never felt more embarrass ed in her life but she submitted, under tbfe impression that it was one of tbe customs of the couu try . LOCAL NEWS. tflOEX TO NEVflOVEkTISEMElTS. Quarantine Notice Off Yates New nooks r C MILLER Garden Seed " Mattlpa Eileks Notice MUXDS Bbos We Are Offer ng Hsinsbkbgex's 1-a'est Books Mrs E B Widows Ladles Emporium Miss E Kaerek New Uoods Eeceired Millkx A NiEsruE Kennedy's Medical Dlscorery Geo R Frejtch & Sojcs So Neat ami Dura hie- - : For other locals see fourth. page. The dost is something simply fearful. The receipts of cotton at this port to day foot up 53 bales. Only a few straws (bat) as yet show which way the wind blows. The oyster season has about played. As a rule few arrive here after Easter. ' The gardens are all suffering now for tbe want of water. Rain is much need ed. v 'Apples is apples now. Sixty to seventy Are cents a peck, and scarce at that. Ger. barque Forluna hence for Hamburg, was spoken March 25th in lat 44. ion. 42 i It is beautiful weather and about the time to look out for now is relresh- ing April shows. Jacop.i's is headquarters for prices on Sash, Doors. Paints Builder's Hardware. low and t Fithlng parties are now in order. In the country almost everybody goes fish ing on Easter Monday. Railroad traveling is dry and dnsty with a large falling off in the passenger traffic on . through . lines. North and Sooth... .We don't know ot anything liko a big t.. nria lnl ail tin Irnn-ar in eyery direction in this city, M. WILMINGTON. N. C., TUESDAY, APRIL 12 How Is It? f The lat number of the Biblical Re- cor der contained an extract, credited the Wilmington ar. eiving an account oi the recent presentation ot an organ to the Brooklvn Bantist Church. As the Star published no account of iheloecretary. fhe rcprr. of the becrctary organ presentation, and as the extract in quest iou is substantially the accoant pubiisoed in ihe Review, we most think the HecordiT has made a slight mistake A Festive Occaaioit. The bail given last night at Germnnia Hall by ihe Hibernian Beneveiu. So jeway was in every respect a complete success. A large party o young ladies and gentlemen assembled to engage in the merry dance and ail were happy viih the paures .oi the hour Tbe Italian harpers furnished good .music tfr the occasion and the dancinr was fcept up untj a late hour, or rather. until an early hour this morning. Fine Work. We noticed in the window of Mr C. W. Yates' bookstore a crayon drawiog of a child's head, which was copied and enlarged lr"iu a photograph. It is the work of Mrs G. C MeltHire, ol Min er City, Miss., and is skiltully execu ted and a perfect copy ol th picture from which it was copied. Mrs. Mc Ini ire formerly lived at Point Caswell, Pender county. That she is an artist is abundantly evidenced by the beauti ful crayon of which we have made men Lion. City Court. There were four cases for the Mayor's consideration this morning. The first was for disorderly cooduct, for which a tine ot$l was imposed. The second case was also for disorderly conduct, and a fine of $10, or 20 days in the city prisou was the judgment in this case. The third was for the same offense, and a fine of $10 or SO days was the penalty attached to the offense. The fourth and last case was a drunk and down for which a fine of $10 was imposed. .We is oppress all the names by request. Outraffeoun. We have had complaint of an out rage upon common decency which was perpetrated at about 7:30 o'clock last Sunday night. A man. evidently in toxicated at the time, began to shout curse .and use grossly obscene language near Ibe corner of Fourth and Dock strfet9 and kept the nuisance uo until be got as far South as Nun street, where our informant heard no more ot him. It was at an hour when the church belts were rinsing and the streets were filled with people on their way to their re spective bouses of worship. It is not known who was the .guilty party, but we hope that be may be discovered and made to suffer for the outrage. Interesting Entertainment. The literary aud musical entertain-. mentatSt. Stephen's A. M E. Church, corner of Fifth and Red Cross streets, last night was a truly interesting, in struclive and euiertaining occasion. The larse and commodious building was crowded to its utmost capacity, the assemblage comprising some ot the very best of our white and colored citizens. Ihe music, which was a prominent feature, was under the super vision of Prof. Shepherd, of New Haven, Conn., assisted by the Asaph Club of this city The selections were good and were given with taste and skill Rev Dr. Yates, of Front Street M. E Church, delivered an able address, which was listened to with profound attention and interest. Bishop Turner. of the A. M. E Church, who was preseut. also made an able and interest ing address Hun tu re Cared. Clinton. Clinton Co , Iowa. March 26. 18Sfi. About nine years ago I was attacked with a severe cutting pain in my left side I screamed at times with agon v. No remedies availed until I placed an Axxcock's Plastki: over the seat of pain. I wore the Plaster ten days, the pain decreasing evety day until I was cured. My daughter was ruptured just above the 'ravel when only three months old She suffered little unli1 she began to walk. The treatment of physicians appeared only to aggravate her case. I procured an At.lcock's PoBors Plaster and cat it in three pieces. One I applied over the rupture ' It acted perfectly. At the end of ten days I washed the place with alcobo1 ard put on a treah piece J used after wards two more pieces, and after forty days the child was entirely well. , I have never found any Plasters equal to Allcock. R. Y Mead -1 rTrTrn-lrs-F- Th Produce ftxeliansre. The annual meeting of the Produce toi'r xehaoge wa held at their room at ;i-aaj. ana wa9 called to order Dy the President. Mr. J H Currie. L. Caotwell was . requested ..to Col. J. was read am! accepted foii.wt by the h was atwpterl President s report which was atwpted and ordered to bs furnished to the daily papers of this city. The report is as follows : -"Gentlemen Once more it becomes my duty as President of your Exchange to make an annual report. Amid at I- the cares and anxieties thAl: surround our daily Uvea, we are bleased with the thought, that it is good tor us that the lord Teigneth. V It affords, me great pleasure to ba able to state that the business transac tions between our merchants during the past year have been of the most pleaaut nature, not a single casBOt any kind referred to the Arbitration Committee, which speaks well for the rulers of your Exchange, as well as the high moral of your merchant. There havH beeu six cases referred to the Arbitral iou Committee sifiCBine organization ot this Exchange, only lw of these within the last ten years. This of itself should induce every business man in the city to become members. We are itlad to note . the large inqfoase of" cotton receipts iver the last year, aud congratulate our cot ton merchants, that our City by the Sea" stands in the front ranks of the cotton markets of the South Up to the first of this month the re ce;ptsof cotton were 133 334 against 95 880 bales to the same day Ian year n gain of 38 per cent. This is a splendid showing considering the present crop is short ot what it would have been with good seasons. The receipts of spirits turpentine to the first of April foot up 61.839 casks against (K 738, tor the year ending April the first 1886. 4 401 casks in creased, which is oyer 6 percent. Rosin receip's 346.539 bbla against 289.164 bbls tbe previous year, a gain or 57.375 bbls nearly 20 per cent in crease. The receipts of tar for calendar year jn-u ended make 73 600 bbls against 67 043. year ending April first, 1886, a 2 in ot over 9 per cent. I am sorry to have to report a fall ing off of the last article on the list ot navai stores known as crude. We re ceived up. to tbe first of this month 24. 302 bbls of crude, and the year ending April first 1880.. 32.358 bbls, a loss of nearly. 25 per cent. Considering we have been on the wane as a naval store port for several years, it is very gratifyisg to note the large increase ot spirits, rosin and tar We are well aware however that the increase we have mentioned cannot laiti, but -while it does last we ought -Sh to use oar united energy to fimf something take its place That something must .necessarily be found io new territory to most of our merchants. The time has been when Wi'mington was able to trade with nearly every section ot our own State, bnl we are strangers to tbe most of our State now 'This is not from want ot energy and enterprise on the part of our merchants, but front tbi division of our territory by the managers of our railroads. We were crf' hopes that, this great wrong would have been righted by the appointment of a Railroad Commission during the last ? ess ion of tbe Legisla tore, but in this we were disappointed To witness the way the railroads fought against the creation of a Rail road Commission was,: and is, a con vincing argument and proof ot the' ne cessity for one, and let me urge yon to continue the fight -on til you get a Leg islature that wflldo their duty to the people regard less -of free passes on rail roads and tree whiskey in Raleigh It affords me pleasure to be able to mention ihe tact, that your representa tives irotn New Hsnover worked faiihluUy and voted solidly for a Rail road Commission;-.-' for 'which service they are entitled to our thanks. In this connection I wish to thank the Railrad Committee for the work hey. have done showing the necessity for a Commissi-'n. You have the re port ot Mr. W. Woodward who was employed by the committee o get np facts' and iiizures showing Ihe trcight rates of 'he different railroads to tbe ruost iiuportani .lradiog points in and out of the State, likely to affect us. We are cer'iaiiity . under many obligations to Mr. Woodward for this report, ami thank him most heartily lor his valua ble set vices. I refer you to thu report ol the Sec retary and Treasurer as l the fman. cial condition of the Exchange. . You hae not failed to notice in his report that the receipts and disbursements of monev are very much larger than the assessment made by the authority coo- tained'in your Bv Iaws. We have kept posted on the boards d your. Exchange every nay tor near ly two years tbe quotations ot toe lesa ing markets of the world by wire. The money that paid tor this valuable information was raised by subscription among your- members, v hile some subscribed very liberally, others refus ed to pay anything, which makes it burdensome to those who pay. .We would suggest to yonr new Board ot Managers to call a . meeting of the Exchange for tbe purpose of amend ing the By-Laws so as to enable them to increase the assessments. By all means continue to lake the tel egraphic market reports- ... Yn can raise by assessment aw about $1,650 and yon e$ed. abou t S3 .00Q per annum, to keep everything in good financial condition. ! .,. - ; - let me urge yon once more to dp aU yoar poner to aid; Ibrioginj hi 1887 NO 87 r f Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley Railroad r'Vf0"' rafetieviiie t tbis placn. i tant enterprise thnt on nhihiv nl gage your attention. I e butidi.iif ot 80 miles from here t ' Fayeltevillc will put you in direct mm mbnication with about 3('-0 - miles ol j -raaaarS rcaehmg from Uih mountains j to the ea. and traversing ahum j best far nine lands l.th Stttv m ot the as WfH ! as reaetiing h r best mamiUeiurjptf centre and tich miuernl aud timtx r lands, to ay iiolltinz d the vaitt coa and iron mines ut Southwest Virginia together with ter wondurftit utinerai deposits which fill up, or nearly so tho whole calendar known to the mitt eralogisu - , , I hope you will press this matter with the energy. and zeal that mado Wil mington famous in the past;' - I hope that work will soon begin on the East Carolina & Onsiow Riilroad, and lex me lurge yu to. sustain with united support the result of the elec tiou recently held which was alniot unanimous in favor ot a county sub scription ot $100,000 to aid iu building this road. We consider it a' source of ccngralu laiion to you and the whole city that we are to have a tree Jerry ami bridge on Cape Foar and Brunswick nvcis ii the people of Wilmington and BiuuB wick shall, so elect. This is a candidate worthy of your suffrage, regardless of any form of political predilection, and one who will reward all those lint may come or go across his threshold, after he it elected, and send gifts, to those who may be unable to attend, and measure out with unstinted hand equal prosperity to all. I ask for this candi date your hearty support and all your votes. The work of rebuilding the burned district has been' carried on with mueh energy, and the impiovcments of the new buildings as compared with the old ones are very marked. When wo will have added to the new buildings recently completed, as' well as those now under construction, our new public building by the U. S. Gov ernment, our city will then present an appearance that will claim the admira tion of strangers as well as the pride of our own people. The work of improving the Cape Fear river and bar by the U S Government still continues, and with marked suc cess. . Although the amount appropri ated by Congress for the work between Wilmington and Fayetteville was small i as compared with the magnitude and I importance of the work to be done ii has nevertheless been of great benefit to navigation and the commerce ot Wil mington and Fayetteville as well as tho whole section of country contiguous to them. The improvement ot the river and bar from Wilmington to the ocean, is progressing with satisfactory results We hope to see by next December 18 feet at low tide alt the way from here to the sea. When this great work will have been completed, we hope to com mand tbe most of the export business of our o wo State, as well as the West ern States who are nearer the ocean through our port than any other. It is well known to all those who are familiar with the Engineer department of the Government, that the money passing through their hands is honestly and economically expended. and all our e tizens ought to feet a tbrobof national pride when they remember this fact. I ask this Exchange to take prompt actipn when Congress meets, to urge them to appropriate the amount of money asked for by Capt. W. II. Bixby, the Engineer in charge, to complete the work on tbe Cape Fear rivet and bar at once. It will be economy tor the Government to do it. as welt as doing a great service for the commerce ot your. port. There are so many things, and so many pub.ic enterprises, that concern vou all, and yet you all cannot give yoiir attculion to them at once, that I am constrained to make a suggestion, thai I hope wilt meet a favorable con sideration. I suggest that you form a stock company tor the purpose ot es tabiishiog a business; newspaper, that will repiesent the views and interests of our business men. with energy and boldness. I think there, is room hero for such an enterprise and I am sure you will aJl acknowJcdce the necessity. Your c aunnltee have all pert o mcd their duties faithfully and I thank them tor you alt as well as the Board of Managers and myself. It ts my duty as welt as a great pleas ure to again besr testimony to the effi ciency of your Secretary aud Treasurer, who has discharged his dudes so faith- lully end well as to be entitled to Lite thanks of every member of this ex" change. r or nearly two years the Angel ol life baa been the companion ot all bur members, but "the fiat of death is in exorable. There is no appeal Mot re lief Irom that great law which dooms us to dual' if there was. oar friend and tellow member. E. E Buriuss. would be with us to day instead of being in the silent city of the dead. We have lost one of our most progressive, enter prising, and public spirited citizens, by the c'ealbol Mr. Barruss, and the poor have, lost a friend who gave without their knowledge. This most be the kind ot charity that called forth the divine distinction, "greatest of the three. .. The home mado desolate by this great bereavement is enveloped with too sacred a sorrow to mention, aave with bated breatb, a? te commend them to tbe keeping ot Utm who alone can speak words ot consolation, to. the toeo hearted that stand, beside bia new made grave ' -V'" ' ' . To day' severs toy oicia relations with tbe Wilmington Produce : Ex change. Having srtTed tbe 'nil limit ot the time es'tabUibed by custom for ffresjdsatv! rtUrt ta.tttt ranVsol your j - -. - ' . " - '. , will b clad to reeelTn eomanaieattaa roa nr frleada oa aay aad all aabaa ; Ctaaxallataraethnt . - : .. - . ' , -Tka aaaia of the writer moil always J L tiBad to the editor. ; .'V:'.;.' . " - : Gomaaaleatloaaaittat ba wntm oi a one tide ot the paper. - Vii i ' A " i - . ' Paraoaalltlea mutt be aroWed-i s : -AAdltia especially and particularly tj uod that th Bdltor doe not alway eadot the views of comapoadeau ! -r ut la the editorial colmnaa . ' , " - 5; . private memters with feeljnga of the' warmest friendship for you" alt, and a iin appreciation ot the honor you have twice conferred on me. I cannot close t hi report without thanking you lor the consideration you must "hate had lor me. as well asfortfie; progress and prosperity of your Exchauie :for giving me a Board ot Managers who have held up my hands in-, all thtags that pertained to the welfare and pro grwss of your organizition and whose wisdom and counsel I took as my guide. Aram thanking you I., with ynu and your Exchange .a long and useful career. 11. Currik President.. , An election of otlicers.lo serve for ; t he ensuing year; was then htld with the following result : ; c . r President H. C. MtQocen. Vice President D. L Gore. - v. Bvaraf Managers-B. F Hall, II. G Smalibones. J. R. Turrentioe, G. II. Smith, R. G. Rankin. . . Inspectors of Elections S P.' Ilea Nair. John H. Daniel, Albert Gore.V NEW A P VKllTIBEIUKNTa, fJotico. HAVJNU gUAMriRl-a A DM I Nf. ST IS A trix of the eLttn r Wtlljam. -Tbccxlor hilors lsccaBccl notice Ii hereby given to all persona indebted to Ma estate tr make lmme dtate payment, aiul nil persons havlo claims against Kaid estate will present them for pay ment on or before tbo 15th day of April.'188-' or t Ida notice win be pleaded la bar t their" recovery. hiB Kith uuy of prtl, ls7. ,,,, . matilda t lkbsh a pi 15 lawGw tu . , , Adoplnlatratrtx . .- New Goods Itccelvcd fX) FILL UP VACANCIES CAtTStrp BT the good trade we had Uat week, for which 1 thank my trl ida and cuntomera and ask tbcm to come aar&ln and sec our lnrnacd - stock of ' r, r.-" . MILLINJ5KY,. FASCY GUOD3 N0TlbN3, - ' r B -It . A fine lure of Stamped Llaen , plain and ' drawn -work. Tray and Buffet (Covers Ac. A large line of Corsets,- bfst aiatca, at low prlcea. Gloves, Hand kerchief a. ltnshixir. Col Jars and Cuffs aud Hosiery for Ladies and--children Rospcctfullv, L apl 15 E. iv A Kit KB. . - The LadiesV M Y OPENING OF beiujrnow over mv Trimmer la Trnrp.i tr. fill all order In Millinery promptly la tbe litest styles at reasonable prices. call and see my elegant line of Hosiery and Handkerchiefs for Ladles and Children. I keep Mc utheon'a celebrated make of Handker chiefs and warrant them every thread pure linen, at New York prices, and my Hoalery (black) warranted mot to dye and to wear well. The largest and most beautiful -assortment of Buttons, Dress Trimmings, Ribbons, Para sols, Notions and rancy Goods ever brought to witmlnaton. t - Conntry ontera solicited and tilled promptly. ftlKS. E. B. WIGGINS. 115 Market 8treet, -W'ilmlDjrtcnJl. C. apt 1 Quarantine Notice. QUARANTINE WILL BE ENFORCED fcum May 1st to November ! sC ol an vessels' from porta South of Cape Fear., Regulations governing vessels in QuaraoUne mar ob tained at the oflicc of tbe Quaravt'.uo rhysl--clan.-- One notice will be given to pilot of any extension of Quarantine t other polata.irhlch may become dangerous on account -of prcra- " lenee of cholera or other hifectloua disease. On entering tbe port, vessels subject to Quarantine will display a signal flag on the pert rizzuia- and come to anchor At th ttlAti' opposite Deep Water rolnt, and not, depart uituvc nuuvui iue wruicji permitiox ine -Quarantine Physician. 1 ; W. G. CURTIS, M. D., . . THUS. F. W- UD, M. D., -GEO. G.'TIIOMAb.M.D. apl U. 1st & 1.3 Cm Quarantine Board Pink Tea Party. : SOMETHING NEW AND ENJOYABLE TO be iovn by the Ladles of tbe First M. E. Church, at tbelr Parsonage, TUESDAY EVE-. Ms, thcJ2th. it will be a rare rntertsln mcnt. BrfrcbinftBtaof arloua kisda. Muaie. Ac. To know all about ltyou will hare to go. Admission 10 eeats. ' apl 11 it - We Arc Oflcrins: - rjllE FINEST EGL1SHI TOOJII BRU8H lw to bo found In this market. -?".'' Onr CORX solvent cures every time. IHUNH8 BUOTUlilW. Latest Bocf:o. SPKINGUAVEN, by Blaekmore- ' Mrs i. bnrchilt, by Betd; y:,'i" 'Diuuur, -' ' ..' Hilary's Folly, by JJraeme v; - - Lady Walworth's Diamonds, -, - v 8he, by B Wer Hazard, ; V King Solomon lllae Be, A Companion to She, -nlj ht-Errant, by Lj aU , , ForsaJeal 7?uhzzzZ3Z2T3 tJU1L CONFEDERATE 8TATr3 NAVT, tX . 4 Thoaaajs Seharf, a! U.( XL. P. . w fterrlee Afloat, or The E em irk able Career of tbe Confederate Cralaeru, t u cr an1 Al2 ha ma, by aalral haibsel temmea, C Aavy. ureal at ' - . apl 13 " ' Cash toot aaj llzzl Eizxn ft I
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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April 12, 1887, edition 1
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