Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / May 13, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
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
ruisPAPX nanad ever? YOnlBE, OtUMIAys ex eepted by JOSH T. JAMES. RIITIONS POSTAGE PAID: srP co i month. S2.00. The 1 iioc- One mouth. S5 cents. Z'r win W delivered by carrier free P1.t, say Part cf the city, at the .bore J m rates low ard liberal. I TO ' ,.'V 1.1CH "" ----- - of Aron Burr i among TbP , M borne i tbepovv" . v . ,it prridnt .Cleveland Joined his intention of amending lb,reuni ..d ih Army ol lb- Potomac t Saratov in -n"- . Pressor "Ycn.r. ol frince.on. will Lvetbe total eclipse of the sun in obtve at Kireshania! in the in!nt nex " f Ktroma. Kussia. 'companions will be th. scientific repre?eoUtive3ofRussiand England. Ouecn ViSona wrote a cordial and iypa.beiic letter t j the Duke of Cam- rilnntheocca.nn of tbe I achw to ,.f mental health. It was the first Bunicatum between, th. m since tneir quarrel more than six years ago. A s(.riin outbreak of rabies occurred among the .leer in Richm-nd-Park. one of th lanin resort in the environs Of !,ndon.a...l lr number of the ,nimi!i h-ive had t. be slaughtered The outbreak his s . far been confined toone of th-i largest ber-1 and every precauti-n is Leins taken by the author itie. An order ha been issued lor bidding dog t be taken into the park onleiithey are led. . Lieut. Col Fjimiore, of the Royal Marine, whose death at the- age of 93 has lately been recorded, was the last sur ivir jr flicer whseived at Trafalgar. On that k'tonou-i ay he was a middy on the Africa a seventy lour of Colling wood1! iuadron. During the battle . . . t - a Cap:. Digby lound him at worK on tne nimt espoied part ol the upper deck and oidered him to a safer place below. Obsir. replied the utile tellow, I could not d th.it. What would my father ay?" - T'ie celebrated stallion Buccaneer which had been sire to thirteen noted "racing horses, that together have won a quarter of a million sterling, has been sht at Vienna. He was thirty ear old. and was bought by the Austrian (;..?ernujent Irom the Earl ol Ports. oinuth iu No for 1 000 guineas. Three jura later Englaod offered 20.000 guin eas for bim. but this tremendous' price was refused. Buccaneer's hide will be ruffed and placed id the museum at Proposals have been' made to the Governments of Denmark and Sweden lor constructing a submarine tunnel (or a rairay under tbe sound between Copenhagen and Malmo. The tunnel, as planned, would have a total length ol between sevea aud eight miles. The ground to be worked is represented as closely resembling that in the channel between England and France, and is aid to offer no difficult y to the execu tion of Un work. The total cost of codstrnction, it is estimated; will not exceed $6,000,000. - . . ; Senator Stanford is having" his' grpftt ranch searched tor building stone f r nn prnjjcted university. He hopes to bareaayen buildings pnt up this year. They will ba Moorish In design. Seven other buildings will be erected as fast Im they are needed. "I am.1- he says, "exesedingly anxious to have the work proceed rapidly and without delay, for wxnttoaee tho fruit of my labors iwm;e i hyo. i wye. i am founding this uni rsity iQ the hope and belief that bo's 8 ad irl3 can be educated into men A! Woriian itr. i 1 1 ... trt . K'VMajeu nou wining 10 ,JPple saccesMully with the practical- othal ff- &nd thus Proe blessing themselves and the world " j Kxcitem7it lu Texas. Great excitement has henn t.caH ;n wSUyofPari3' Tex:, by the re- n bed 7 ."ipiU53 oe couia noi turn hisfead; every body rtalK ??ine f Consumption. A J botlleof Dr. Kina New Discov- ui. nun fallen n.r ... r m had ";covery, he was well Jooodi aiDeJ in flesh thirty-six il,?.of !.hi8 Discovery Til VpMlln, IT ,'. tW r o Juuniiuous. tifiJ.. ?y legist. Bjddus Ind.. JitUr."..1 0,10 recommend RWtrL i Pe has try n wmedf ; Every h 5?,Se5 "Uf yery case; I MnoriV r unaieu in my 2 'xPrience. is ElPrir Rit.JL fc8 u lhne.rdict is unani- h oi,1 01.1.1?" do cure all ?ly hall . !?". Kid neysor Blood. f1 YltWr . w food mZ is me piace tuo? work at moderate prices. ht, u .m- nding relict, he King?i itrf ,b,e atl(1 box of r Nt'bn7L, c pi"s; by the time he r A VOL. XI. -LOCAJ, iSEWS. , IIDEX TO NEW AOVEBTISEMim. MCKDS BboS Our c UlLLs -Garden Seed P IlEINSBERGER fcxcurilon JAMKS J. Kistg Go. d Meats Fbksk W King Strawberries C W Yatks Latest In Stationery Geo EKkkncu &.-ojis in reat Variety Millks & NiEarLiE Kennedy's Medical Discovery . For other locals see fourth page. The farmers begin to complain of too much wet weather. - JSgg are still plentiful and retail at I2 cents per dozen Headquarters for base ball supplies is at Heinaberger's. t See Jacobi's largo and fine assort ment rf fishing tackle. Ho can surely please any fisnermau with his assort ment, f . Strawberries have become plentiful and tbs price has began to tumble. Three quarts for 25 cents was the price asked this morning. Mr, James J. King has just opoped Stail No 8. in the Front Street Market. where he will be happy to servo bis friends and the public generally with beef, mutton. &c. 1 be Lawn Party at Loth r Memo rial Building to-night promises to be a rare and enjoyable entertainment, and fhr-uld the ' weather prove favorable there will undoubtedly be a lare at tendance and a joyful time. Busy bauds hae been engaged all day in putting the City Hall in shape for the Coronation Party gotlep up by theladieVof Grace M E. Church, to night. The arrangements are elaborate and complete and bespeak success. The rains which have prevailed here during the last few days have extended through all the sections bordering on the Cape Fear and Northeast rivers, in consequence of which there is now quite a freshet in both of those 'streams and their tributaries. Take care of your eyes. An agency lor the LeMare's celebrated Rock Crys tal Spectacles and Eye Glasses is estab lished in this place at Heinsberger'a.t Citv Court. Two parties, charged with an affray, were brought before tbe Mayor this morning, but the examination of the cases was transferred to Justice James W. King. One case of disorderly conduct was required to pay a fine of $10, from which judgment tbe defendant ap pealed. Bed Hot Was the man who paid $3 more for his suit at , than his employer paid for his, the identical in every respect. at Siirier's- This is only one of the many daily occurrences whore hard earned money is thrown away or wasted Why will men work hard all day for $1.50, $2 or S3, then throw it away when that sum could be saved in from 10 to 30 minutes by trading with I. Shriek, whom we can recommend and who will deal honorably with you in every, respect. t Mocking bird cages of all sizes are sold very cheap at Jacobi's Hdw. J3e pot. ' . t The Hidden Hand By. th9 favorite little artiste. Cora Van Tassel, and her excellent company, at he Opera House Monday night. Read the following, irom the Batavia (N. Y.) Daily News'. f In tbe "character ol "Capitola." in Hidden Hand, the bailliant star, Cora Van Tassel, gave evidence of the pos session of positive genius. She is bright and vivacious, has a very pretty face and" figure, and her road to fame and fortune eeenis perfectly smooth. Last night she was called before the curtain at the close of very act and was receiv ed every time with a perfect storm of enthusiastic applause. The cheapest place to buy your school books and school stationery is at Heins berger's. t . For tu Defendants. The case of the Hartford Fire In surance Company, libellants. vs. the Bladon Steamboat Company, respond entV which was tried at the recent sexton of the U S- District C urt in this city, and jipoo which Judgo Sey mour reserved bis decision, has been decided in (avoir of the defendant. Tbe suit was to recover the value of a flat load of cotton and naval stores, valued at $4,500. which were .destroyed by fire alleged to have been caused by. sparks from l be smokestack of the steamer CUipe, Fear.1 Messrs. - Russell & Ricand np pea red lor the libellants and Hon. A. td. Wad Jell for tbe respondents. , DliLi WILMINGTON N. C, Gracn 91. K. Church. The c rnor stone ol Grace M. E. Church, corder of Fourth and Mulberry streets, was laid yesterday bv Mr. C II. Uobiuson. Grand Master of the Masonic Grand Lodge of North Caro lina. St. John's Lodge No. I; Wil wing ton Lodge No. 319. and Orient Lodge No. 395 of the Masonic fratern ity. were in attendance, having pro ceeded there to tho inspiring music ol the Germania Cornet Band, t Notwith standing the slight rain that' tell there was a large throng estimated at l.UGd present. The ceremonies were conducted in accordance with the programme here tofore published. Mi. Wm. M. Pois son read a lit of the articles deposited in the corner-stone, which included copies of daily papers and various other publication, a historical account of the Church in Wilmington, synopsis of Wilmington's business from itstoanda tion in 1737 to 1844. names of the pres ent city and couuty officials, names of the ministers of the Conference who contributed to the erection of the church, names of children who contrib rated towards building the church, Mas nic Code of N. C, proceedings ol the Grand Lodge, names of persons who b ought memorial bricks ol tbe old church, list of members of Germania Cornet B ind, small coin ol tho United States, Confederate currency, etc. The articles were placed in a metal box which fitted into a cavity in the stone; the same corner-stone, by the way, that was used in the Front Street Church. ' After the laying of the corner stone, Mr. Eugene S. Martin delivered .the followine address: Most Worthy Grand Muster, Ladi.s and Gentlemen : By invitation of the proper authorities of Grace Methodist Church, the Grand Lodge of Masons of North Carolina has laid the corner stone of a building to be used as a tem ple of the living God. Standing here and gazing upon that work and this Lodge of Masons, and reflecting upon the purposes for which it has assem bled, how rapidly tho mind travels back to that remote time when our an cient brothers were engaged in the building of King Solomon's Temple. Is it not strange that here in this Western land not long since a luxuri ant forest and the home of the Indian and wild beast that an Order which took part in tne building ol that splen did temple, in that far distant clime, should stand to-day to aid in the erection of a place or worship to the same God ? Not strange in tbe thought that it is the same God for he is eter nal; but passing strange in the fact that an institution, the creation of man, should so long have withstood the rav ages of time aud exceeded the epheme ral existence that ever awaits man and h s works. Yes. with pride can we af firm that this ancient and honorab'e institution has outlived the mutations of earth and the rage of its enemies The very temple that marked the era of its birth and stood a thing of beau ty and the joy of the whole earth, no more blazes with the glory ol the past nor challenges the radiance of an orien tal sun. The cresant shines1 where once the tribes gathered from afar, and the Koran is read by stolid Mussulnaen where once tbe Book of Ltws was ex-, pounded by learned Rabbis. Empires have decayad and nations have died. Thrones have crumbled and crowns fallen from royal brows. Tbe lombot tho past has engulfed them all! But over tbe grave of nations and buried centuries, ovet the ashes ol unknown millions, the pulseless dust ol human greatness. Frema9onry has stretched the line of her history along tbe track of time for 3 000 years and to-day, en shrined in tho hearts of her votaries, she belts the globe with her chain of fraternity. That this institution should have thus survived the natural decay and change to which man's works are subject mast bo owing to causes well worth inves i cation, and I take this opportunity to briefly consider them. The history of man presents no re corded instance ol such extensi ve pre parations, such magnificent plans and enormi us outlays as were made for tne building of Solomon's Temple, ciince the days when Israel bad started on the conquest of the laud allotted to them tbe Ark of the Covenant bad ba ! no permanent place of rest. It had been a cherished desire of David to rear a temple worthy of the Lord Jehovah, but in visions of the night he had been warned that this was not tor him! but that to his son Solomon, wisdom, might. mje.sty and power would be given, and that he should rear a temple whose magnificence and. splendor should gleam through Abysses of untold cen turies to carry its name and lame to generations vet unborn. . Never had the Jewish people been ioro prosperous than then. Peace, plenty and abundant harvests blessed the land everywhere. The richest gems ot far-off lands glittered from the brow of beauty or the helmet of valiant warrior. Gold snd silver were like stones in the streets and the heart waxed- fat with tbe garnered store of all that pleased the eye appeas ed the appetite adorm d the person 'r lent Inxuriance and splendor to private habitations; or public places. A king saton the .throne to whow wisdom none other, before t since. ba borne any coojpariaon, and there was not one' FRIDAY. MAY 13. 1887 cloud to mar the supreme glory of na tional prosperity. - Then tbe wisdom of Solomon, inspir ed by the Supreme Architect of tbe universe.- planned and wrought that gorgeous rd fie that in seven years arose from the sacred height of Mount Moriah. the visible borne of the living God, where glory descend d and in vested the holy precincts of the first temple to Him. . Gold was brought Irom Ophir and Tarsbtsn, Cidar from lebanon. and in the plains ol Zuccoth Hiram, the widow's on moulded and wrought the brazen ornaments, the- numberless utensils and those magnificent, pillars for :he Temple. Vast companies of men cut, carved, hewed and marked in the toreu and in the quarries, and shaped and fashioned everything, so that "the house when in building was built of stone made ready before it was brought thither so that there was neither hammer nor axe nor any tool of iron heanr in the house while it was in building " In order to produce regularity and system among the . thousands who joined in the labor ot building, in order to provide prompt and accurate pay ment of the wage3 of the craft and to examine tbe vast amount ot work that daily accumulated Solomon organized lodges ol the workmen Thus was in troduced among men the Masonic Order, v- hich has so long survived the work it was organized to perform. And when tho work was clone and. by the permission ot King Solomon the workmen dispersed over the earth to ply their trades, history tells as of lodges being established in many of the large cities whose magnificent ruins tell of the skill and excellence of our an cient brothers the Temples of Mem phis, Heliopolis and Thebes, whose colossal ruins are to this day the won der and admiration ol the traveller; Persepolis, with its speodid palatial edifice of cedar; Palmjra. still nfujestic in her ruins, and the marble glories of Greeco "whose beauties have shed a high radiance around a mighty past." Everywhere on the continent of Europe and the British Isles 'are often found the handiwork of the cratstsmen of our Order, monuments of their archi tectural skill and taste. The genius of our brother, Christo pher Wren, wrought the glories of St Paul's at Ixndon, and in 1673 the foun dation stone was iaid in solemn form by the Masonic Order. Then and now. in the old countries and the new, the Mason has been called upan to lay the foundation stone of public buildings with tbe beautiful and impressive cere monies of the Order. It is a duty that naturally falls to us because of our principle ot institution aud is also a mark of the respect and veneration in which we are held among men. But it is not the material works that bayo rendered so immortal this Order. In tbe earlier age3 of its existence Masonry was of a purely operative character. But as time advanced and intelligence and civilization increased, it gradually lost its operative feature; but upon that firm foundation was rearwd the improving structure of spec ulative masonry whose exalted princi ples, lessons of virtue and morality, ot brotherly love and charity, have been a pillar of cloud by day and fire by night to guide the children ot its coven ant in their journeyings through life The great object of the Masonic Or der in tbe past, as in' the present, has been to civilize men. to reform their wild and passionate natures and make them comprehend tbe true principles of morality symbolical in its ceremonies and forms; it has taught men to consid er the serious matter of life which is surrounded by sorrow and fear and doubt. It teaches them that over this dark, perplexed and teartel course lays the way to a glorious destiny that through night to light must the earthly pilgrim work his way that by strugi gle. toil and earnest endeavor he' must advance, with courage and hope, until free from every fetter and in the full light of virtue and knowledge he stands face to lace with the mighty secrets of the universe, and Irom tbe lofty heights attained he looks forward to more glo rious ideals which seem to say, on and on forever. What true Mason is there who does not view with pride and exultation the universality of Masonry, the sublime lessons of wisdom and morality it teaches and the .great good it has wrought? Who that is familiar with its secret work, its beautiful allegories, its exact perfection of all its several points, but must I eel that more than the wisdom of man was employed in it conception, more than the strength of man has sustained it and more than the beauty of man has adorned it. Its magnificent range of instruction. our duty to God. our neighbor and our selves comprise the whole duty of man The works of man the level, the square and the plumb; tbe works of the Divine Architect ot tbe nm verse tne sun. m'Hin and stars, are all made sub servient for his instruction, and teach lessons that if properly regarded tend to make man wi3ir and happier. From bis entrance into the sacred precincts of the Ide as an Entered Apprentice. surrounded by darkness and groping his way by the aid of another, to tbe last sad act which closes his career and makes bim a Master Mason, he is taught the solemn lesson of life and urged to walk in the paths of virtue and wisdom, to practice brotherly ' love and charity, that when he too shall cease to draw bis designs upon the tre-tle board of life in this earthly lodge he may be found worthy to enter that Celestial Lodge bove eternal io the 'heavens. .. Com Dare tbe creeds, tenets, in t ruc tion, forms and ceremonies of the Ma sonic Order with those of any ' Hhr in sti'ntion and where do we find, such lofty r ana ftnnooiiog. inougms utn instructive le-ons f.widin. mofals aad fidelity? The aiad of tbs scholar NO 113 pauses in admiration of the beauty ,of its language, the mind of the philoao pher contemplates with pleasure its perfect system, and the mind " of '. tht Christian rejoices at its puieand simple religion.. 7...; .v.- -, . .J,- ..I If the spirit of Masonry ! could point the enquiring mind to nothing but the members who have been initiated ioto i's sacred mysteries and thr benefits which its disciples have conier red upon mankind it would still present a most extraordinary phenomenon Masonry Is one of th 3 most sublime and perfect institution that was evt-r formed for thet advancement of the happiness and general goi d of mar , creating in all its varieties universal benevolence and bro:hrly4 love. It teaches us tboe useful wise and structive doctrine up m which true happiness is founded, and points tbte easy path's by which are obtained tbe rewards of virtue. It teaches us to conduct ourselves . with justice and mercy and to be true to our trusts. It throws down those barriers which the prejudices of mankind have erected between man and man. and teaches us to value the tree tor its fruits and not f r the hand that planted it nor the soil upon which it grows. The degrees blend doctrine morality, science, history and traditiou into one grand and beautiful system. There is scarcely a point of.duly or morality which man has been presumed to owe to his God, his neighbor, or himself under the Patriarchal, the Mosaic or Christian dispensation, which in the construction of our symbolical system is lett untouched The torms. ceremo nies, secrets and landmarks, the types and allegories present copious subjects for investigation which cannot easily be exhausted. Tbe nature of the Lodge, its form, d.monsions and supports, its grand situation and its covering, its ornaments, furniture and gavels, all unite to form a perfect code of morals and theological philosophy which, while it fascinates tbe mind, improves it uutil it becomes polished like the perfect ashlar. The Lodge is a school ot the heart, and in all its education performs no higher mission than when it makes nun a coworker with God in amel iorating tbe mental and physical con" dition ot bis fellow-man. It has cated tor and protected the fatherless child ren and widows; it has extended a helping hand to many a forlorn and shipwrecked brother; it has soothed the cry of anguish and brought glad tidings ot great joy to those who suf fered io the night lime of sorrow and care; and over the grave of a dead bro ther it has planted tho sprig of acacia and watered it with the tears ot frater nal regard and sympathy. The many institutions of learning it has erected ; the many asylums it has established in every land, where the orphan, tbe widow, the poor and af flicted may find instruction and a happy homer are monuments and me morials of its noble work that plead like angels trumpet-tongued in its be half. . All these things ennoble the name and encircle the brow with a halo of glory. It is this which has baptized Masonry with the dying tears ot thou sands, and has made it to sacred in tbe hearts ot millions ot living men. It is meet that such an institution founded upon such exalted principles, professing such laudable purposes, should be called upon to join in the erection of this temple by laying the corner or foundation stone. I but speak the common sentiment of tbe Grand Lodge of North Carolina, when I state that the work has been one of pleasure and gratification; that it fully sympathizes with 'bis congregation in the great work you haye undertaken, and that it will ever rejoice at its suc cessful progress and completion. The cause ot religion has ever been, the cause of Masonry, and Masonry has ever been proud to seem as its hand maid. Masonry fully realizes and ap preciates the inestimable blessings of religion to individual man and to na tions; and has ever stood by, like Aaron and Hur, to stay up its bands while the great battle against evil is being fought. And to-day we con gratulate this congregation upon tbe beginning of this temple, erected to tbe God cf Abraham, of Isaac and of Jacob, and ot every people under the sun. whose kingdom is from everlasting to everlasting. . Our task is now done and our work is accomplished, but to you the completion ot this edifice is committed. Lay strong and deep tbe lonndations thereof. Hew the shaft and lay the archstone spread tbe roofs above them and frame tbe lofty vault together and swell back the sound of anthems. Rear heavenward the stately towers to catch tbe morning light of tbe rising sun and at eva to feel his gentle rays like the soothing strains of some vesper hymn, bespeaking re pose. Let those who wept over the destruc tion of that former templo. endeared to them by so many tender recollections, rejoice at this resurrect-on and be strong in the hope that "tbe glory of this latter house shall be greater than tbe former." Letu commit it, then, to the keening ot tbe Supreme Architect of the Uni verse, and. in the words of that sublime Invocation of i ur 6. M. Solomon, pray Him "that Thine eyes may be opened towards this house night and day ever towards the place of which Thou hast said My name shall be there.1 " (I Kings, yiii. 29 ) .K ... An anthem was then song, . at the conclusion of which Rev. Dr. Yates, the pastor, read a brief history of the Church in Wilmington from its founda tion 'and spoke feelingly pi "oSr Front Street Church and, His connection with it' -Captj W. t.U Parker tben,.nn be fcalf ct ttV CCsisli tZfiri tsd it 3 we will m gJtxi to teoczve eoauassJsscs boa ou meads oaaai al jail mtjus . racriliatarwtbttt ' - ' - 'v. I- xae man of i wxiter anal always fee - : 1-.. - . .. A : - ammaaicauoas mast m wrtxto " car cap om aide of the papez. j faaraonsntl mast be avoided " ..... . . t . . ad it Is especially aad partlealsjrry eta ood that uie Editor does aoi always adot the views of eorrespoadsau malaea tat la uieoditoxUl ohuaaa. Building Committee, thanked the mem bers of the Masonic fraternity for tbe part taken by them, and the exercises were closed with the doxnlogy, sunt by the congregation, and the benediction. pronounced by Rev. Mr. Godwin. ''?. NKW. A DVEHTI8Gf.ICNT3. StrawborrieSo j All RECEIVING EVERY DAT f&ESal ; . - ' . . . s rR a. w BERRIED from Westbroofc'a gardoaa, which I will dellve promptly at too lowett price. Order aollclted I also koep ea antlv ob hand Poalirv af ll kimta rm h VKeub'e, which will be delivered free la any part of the city. PHANK W. KINO, may it N K Corner Front St. Market Good Weato. JHAVE JUST OPENED STALL NO. 8, nHiin "riei, wnere a nave ana snail keep constantly on hand, a soM supply ot choice BaaP. mUTTOm. PoBK and other Mento wblch 1 will cell at reasonable prices a d deliver promptly. may It JAMKS J. KIKO. OPERA HOUGG. Return of tne Favorite t ONE WKIK "AND SATURDAY MAIISIJ ! QOMMENCING MONDAY EVENING. May lotb. Tbe bright and charming aoubrette, CORA VAN TA.SSESL, and her Superb Dramatic Company, In a re pertolreof PRONOUNCED SUCCESS. OS MONDAY EVENING. Mar 16th. will w m v " be presented a dramatization ot Mrs. D- B. N. Soothworth's famous New Tork Ledger story, '... ."The Hidden Hand." Popular Prices as usual, 10, 30 and 30c. - Feaerved seats now on sale at Helnsberget's without extra charge. . may 11 Excursion I K J AM GETTING UP A PARTY OF Twenty. Five or more Ladles and Gentlemen, alao Children, for the WASHINGTON EXCUR SION, to leave the 21st of May, at 8 40 a; m. and 11 40 p. m. I will take charge of the party going and returning, and give my personal attention to their comfort. For particulars communicate as soon as. possible with P. UEINSilEKUEB may 12 f In Great Variety. the public, HOOTS AND SHOES In every style and finish. Ladies' Kid and Goat But ton Boot3. Misses' and Children's 8hoes, Soft bottoms and uppers for the tender footed and sufferers, of corns and bunions. Gents' and Koys' Laced and Congress. Slippers and Pumps, and almost any thing yon can lmac lne. Best of all and sold at such reasonable nrlrtfle i,m11 am GEO. R. FRENCH "& QOUQ , may 9 ' -108 N. front Street "itTT-JU' am ; - - ' .,1. ; i I rjlHE MOST POPULAR BOOK OF TUB age ' Vv.'v ' -V ' she, Jess. Dawn, He, It, The Witch's Head. King Solomon's Mines, by H. Rider Haard, 20 cents each. Sprlnghaven. by Slackxaore; Pore Gold, I Have Loved and Loved, In One Town, A Wrecked Girl. ' n - I The New York Papers, Magazines, and. aU late works, you will find on the counters at x ' HEINSBERQER'S. Plush Dressing Cc? ojio JLULH WORK BOXES, 7 FINE MOROCCO ALBUilS. A large assortment of fine Guitars, Ae. Jost received and for sale cheap at HEINSBERGER'8; apt 27 Cash Book aad MusSe Store Latest in Stationery t H OLLY WOOD, MALACUITK.BULLIO Scraps of Paper, Hard Times. Beeriockeri Bartboldl, and other new styles of Fancy Wilting Paper lost received. Col. Waddou's address at Richmond ; by mall, price 10 cens. v ' t- H'7 may 9 YATES' BOOK BTOBS. out? riATAWBA MILK SHAKES (Pateattd) a - are growing In favor each day; try them, they afe delicious ' . - -. 4 . . ,; MUND8 UROTRKR8. N- B (We will pro seen ts aay onolnrrlsg lag on our patented CATAWBA. AllLK ilAKKA.) mayf GTnAl7..-3ATG.:i' AT ' . - DICK & 1AEA1ZTS,
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 13, 1887, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75