Newspapers / The daily review. / May 27, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
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kb arM!3 We wiu eegiaa to nealve eoauaaieaira from out rrMDKLtoa aay a4 U ai;seoi raJUtrt o-t - lae aasae ot tat wrtm ssast always to t1! totteSditot. iaaaScatVms moat be , wTUtaa , a tal oaa aldaof the pap. ; ; . .. " Pwraoaaiiaa. mtun be avoided I ; AJkl It la MpeoUllr as ... " ' eepted by jo8H T. JAMES. fPTlOSS POSTAGE PAID: 8U Six month. a.00. Thxea One month, cenia. a.n w delivered by carriers tie iw P1 . ' nrt cf the cityet tba above rlow and liberal. ZTl report any and all to yol. xi W fLMINGTON. N. C, FRIDAY. MAY 27. 1887 tood thai uttto doe. aoi aiwiyaUdn the views of oorreapoadaats aalaat tats ia th dltorlal eolunu- ' NO. 125 . .tt PiPlS .-.-- '- r E 7"r,...teP.rrrgnlT. CI i.Mnrinr Da rrm:uw tyOOOOio vf lue- . . 1 whilt Gens. Sherman. Sheridan and !:rw.rer-ridiniioihr the K-eer linn..fthr,arfieJrf status owe lhe crowd cried oa::;Abmle of ,jeJictinn qiiv 1 ., ... mithtw nonr riwilh that trio." And the warriors nacbother. ; Rl!pb Disraeli, nephew of the. late "jBnsncid. will soon gradu ,t Cambridge. Borland ; The oLo iiii wW. " poh bim atooce if pablio Ue bears a great name J,a. able ,oulh and seems to bave .fu-ureof pr.-minnnce before bun. ' . - re Invalid Kosie, the official jour .I.rftl. oini-ter ol war gives the H-fer-ive f,Mif iheCaaron the Hi o, January. 1866. Accord. n g to this ac beMaiibttinuH 8.1.7ftt soldiers and 30 653 zeneraU snd officers. Th re aves oun'ed to 1.6(H) 815 men The militiaol the first call counted 2.160 ooonieo. An-Jthis without counting tba Ftolaod regiments The total number ol persons killed by wild aniuia.3 nnd venomous sn io the ten dWwns l K?nal during theoftici-l vear 1885-80 was the hi heat in the Ut live sears, and amounted to U 823. As i usual niia tenth if thee deaths were caused by snakes. But i'fii.223 buflaloes. oxen, horses sa.f poo'm destroyed, only .311 were killed by snakes. These annual returns d nt lake account of sheep, goa'.v. pti and mon kv9. the destruction of birh is very lare. The hyena i.- crJittd with the destruction of 773 bead of cattle. . The exploring expedition sen to m T"Sri?ate :ho late Mexican earthquakes nmlirrus the accounts of their deMruc tivecfiects an) thon.h it has aot yet ptiwlri ed the mountain region, revives tba ttUirius of volcanic distnrbanc by itatia, that smoke, which, from the latureof the country, ; can hardly be in dicalireot anything else than volcanic emptioog. continues to pour from sever il mountain peak'. If. indeed, a range ofadiie vocanoes has broken out in the Sierra Mad re range, the' event is of peat scientific importance, and the further reports of the expedition will be looked for with increasing interest. A prominent Chicago capitalist has formed a partnership with a citizen of Su.ntoD. Va.. for the operation of a hark extract factory in tho latter, city, tad a site has already been secured for the oev enterprise. The works when completed will turn out sixty barrels of fork extract per day, and consume from 6 to 10 carloads, of bark.. Some fittj bands will be required immediate ly at the works, besides the ..barrel niikeri, aod au army of workmen for tatting oat the bark and timber.- The aierae consumption of bark will be about 80 cords per day. which at $4.50 Prcord will be $360 paid out in money a each working day, -tbesidei: the Wzea of the employees, v A large'num Jr of persona, of course, will be ifk wrectlj benefitsd by the outlay. The Opera Comique.- at . Paris, was Homed to the ground on Wednesday ,TeiDg. It was during a perfoiiaraoce Jld the theatre was full of people. The Bmea fpread rap'dly and the disaster w"aterrible one. The" house had a to capacity of." 1,500. In all 63 have been t6und and there are n yet to be recdyered Ther is' 'a large list of injured, some of frighUolly. i ,followia Particulars are from a w cablegram to the New York SlbaTSy k.f)wa cr' Clique The SlTk tne rand this evening. aa rt . durin lbe erfor w tht l,aetr8 was crowded and 'or th. f. a!aLm rush was made rUrni5?!8- TnQ Are spread with ,roo thJ ; y n(X may Persona pracg avoid bin! lDdoT to lbA roand to aieur bj vxma with the pare lli!lSf01 lhB P6 who threw Unti, liTAm the windows were in kednnii!? an.d forty-three were lhai tlatJiu reJDr ,e9a lDiared. some of TProhhiia. d.?any verv seriously. 'H r grel hBt A- lhe atai'way is Uif 13 t uncertain. av ey?nd ue8tion that ,uca werJ! copying seats near the "deaS Thl,by the 6re aod burn! Ml to satin- ;Lltl Mention U being rVrSS hft6rb,di?. all effort! J fireeovSh0"?a RU lne air' aod led 1 008 of the into ctJ?? 'Ch was aeirjg shifted ioto; po&itioa for the second act of "Alignon' the first act being tbeo io progress. The flames bnrst forth like a rtash or pow der, and the whole interior of the theater was almost immediately ablaze. Thn audience were, of course, panic stricken, but through the hroic nod systematic efforts of the ushers and some nf the cooler beaded of the s pacta tor they were kept moving toward the exists without trampling upon each other. . ..-The dead bodies of five persons have been taken tut ol the front part of the theater. They were . horribly burned, and it is doubtful (bat they can be iden tified Two r them were those of a woman and a lirtie 'boy. the woman clasping the child lightly in her arms. -- The total number of persons killed and injured so far as known, is sixty seven. It is impossible to stale whether any are still in the ruins. . - Clear tlio Way Without loss of time, vhn the lntfstlnil cinal !a blocked up by reason . I oontilpa i)n, cbro'uic or' emporary. It should l e bjnen mtnd-thit this kilmeat is iroje to become lasting and obstinate, and breed other and wo 1 6e complaliit. Hoeteitei's Stomach fit ter-Is 'be )ir"clse reiua y to remove the ob" atructlon cffe-tualh , but without drencblug r weakening the blockaded bo v els, a con" teq ence always to t-e aoprerr nrted from the use of ,ot vtol st laxaiiver, which are amoag me ost perniciom or tne Cicau nostrnais swll-w.d by the credulous and misinformed. inetia. 'or cxpeiience. au-i of- th medtcal fra eralfy. sanctions the claims or this sund ard aperient' Not only a a source of relief and petmeoent regular ty to the bowel, 1 ver and stomach, mt as a me.uu or remeuvtm ami pre enting kidney and -:ad ier troubles, a u icver ano axue. H is without a peer. LOCAJ. NEWS. IS0EX TO NEW ADVERTISE ME NTS. Munds Baos Our H XW8 BKROKR'S "i tM ir C MILLKK Garden Seed G W Yates Base Ball Supplies Gko BFrkiohA sos Lively C H Kobihsojt, President Xotice Millrb A Niestub Kencedy'a Medical Dlscoyery ' Cotton was on the New York to day. boom again in Strawberres were being sold today at five cents a quart. ' Fifteen cents per dozen wa the pric asked at the stores to day for eggs. You will find hoes, forks, shovels', spades, scythes, swaths 'and farming tools of all kinds at Jacohi's Hdw. t Depot. t Next Monday (the 30th inst.) will be Decoration Day. in consequence of which there will be no Chicago market reports on that day. The crops are growing finely in the country, is the general remark of those Who have had an.opportunity of seeing and knowing the condition of things, Capt. Harper's family excursion on the Passport, the first of the 6easou, was wellpatronized to.da . There was a good crowd and they have bad a beauti fulday. .'The annual meeting of stockholders of the Homestead aod Loan Association will be held on Thursday night, Judo 2d, in the CityXtourt Room. We hear very little talk about base ball now a.days. In other Southern cities there is much enthusiasm regard ing the game, but the subject seems to have died out, so far as Wilmington is concerned. The pupils of Misses Burr & James' School will have their regular May picnic to morrow, at Carolina Beach, going down on the Passport, at the usual hour, and spending the day at the Bach, returning in the evening. A party of colored men, who had apparently imbibed too much whiskey, were noisy and profane on Seventh street at a late hour last night, much to the annoyance of people who desred to sleep and whose ears were not pleased with the sounds of such gross profanity. Grace M. E. Church will not hold services, neither in the morning nor at night, next Sunday in the Temple of Israel. Rev. Dr. Yates will be in Smitbviile and the regular Jewish cons gregalion worshipping in the Temple will bold confirmation services there on thai day. Phoenix Hose Reel Company No. 1, colored, paid their respects to Mr. J. G. Oldenbuttei. Chief of the Fire De partmeot. last night, by marching to his boose in a - body. The Chief was glad of this token of esteem on the part of the colored firemen and treated them most cordially. teraooai Messrs. M. M. Rate aod AJ. How ell, who bate bee,n in attendance on the meeting of the Grand Chapter, io Char lotte, returned to the city yesterday. Mr. W. A-4obnson( of Clinton, is in the) city, accompanied by his wile, on a brief visit; They arc abe guesia of Jlr.H. P. West. Tlie City Taxes.; -y The Board of Aldermen and Board of Audit and Finance met io joint session yesterday afternoon to consider tba tax ordinance The city tax this year will be $2.76 on each poll, and $1.75 on the $100 valu atioci of real estate and personal prop erty The second, third and fourth para graphs of Section 3 and 3 f the City Tax Ordinance were amended by sob stituting therefor the following: For the payment of interest on debt contracted prior to the year .1808. 60 cnU oo lbe $100 valuation. -..i,. For the Sinxihg Fund. 3 ceaU-onlhe $100 valuation. For the payment of current rxpenses l the city eovermuent and interest on dbts contracted since 1868 92 cents on the $K0 valuation. Sec 3 TherH nhall bo levied for the year 1887 two dollar and sevuntysix chth on each p'II, to be appropriated ir current expenses and interest on new debts. t fn April lat pending the election of a City Attorney, the "poll tax question" was submitted y the city authorities to Hon. George Davis tor his opinion, whether the taxes levied by the city are to be governed as to equation and lim itation by Section 1. Article 5. of the State C mRtitutioo, as prescribed there in. as follows: "The General Assem bly shall levy a capitation tax on every male inhabitant ol the Stale over tvv,en-ty-oneand under filly years of age, which shall be equal n each to the tax on property valued at $3H) in cash." Mr. Davis, in his opinion, says that the Supreme Court decided that it did not and could not apply to taxes levied tor the purpose of paying old debts that is tossy, debts contracted prior to the adoptiou of 'he Constitution in 1808-. " The reason of the decision," Mr. Davis says, "was that any limita tion or restriction upon the powers of taxation would diminish the security of the creditors by lesseuing the ability of the municipality to pay, and so it would impair the obligation of the contract, and would be in yiolalioa of the Con stitution of the United States. This decision has been followed by a loug liue of cases affirming the same doc trine, and that construction of our Constitution is now the firmly settled law. The result is, that in levying so much of the city taxes as is intended to meet the principal or interest, of its debt, contracted prior to the year 1868. the Board of Aldermen are not bound or restricted by any constitutional equation or limitation whatsoever. They are not compelled to levy any poll tax if they deem it inexpedient. They are at liberty to impose that portion of the taxes upon such sibjecis in such amounts or proportions, and in such way, as they deem best, with these exceptions only : First, That they must not exceed the powers contained in the city's charter ; and second, that all taxes upon properly must be uniform and ad valorem, as prescribed by Article 7, Section 9 of the Constitution. Second, In levyiog that portion of the taxes which is intended to meet new debit and current expenses, a poll tax must be imposed and the equation between the tax on polls and the tax on property prescribed in Article 5, Section I of the Constitution, must be observed and maintained." Several additional sections of the Tax Ordinance, relating principally to the manner of collecting taxes, had been read and passed without amend ment. when turtber consideration of the matter was abruptly suspended by some one calling attention to the fact that the Machinery Act passed by the last General Assembly of the State re quires that all sales of real estate for taxes shall be made by the sheriff of the county. After discussing the mat ter, the meeting adjourned. 6rst refer ring the question to the City Attorney, with instructions to compare the Tax Ordinance with the Machinery 'Act. and report to the conference committee what changes, if any, are required to make the former conform to the State law. Fotiod her Home. The little colored wait who was brought to the City Hall yesterday, mention of which we made in yester day's issue, was taken by officer Oxrell to her aunts at Orange and Thirteenth stree's, where the child bad formerly lived. It seems that the child was well and kindly treated, but that she has a habit of wandering off, without asking permission. She. seemed quite glad, however, to get back (o her old borne again, , ; ;, - i 'l. Are you going to build, repair or paint? Then bay your material from Jacobx's Hdw. JJep4t.J He will supply ' yoa with the best and save yoawpnevf Orsranlzed. At a meeting or the Stockholders of the Messenger Publishing Company beid last night Mr. J. A: Bon Hz was elected president and managiog editor: Messrs. D G. Worth. F. Rheinstein. Wm. Calder and G. H. Smith directors. Mr. Wm Calder was elected Secretary and Treasurer. It was decided to begin the publica tion of the paper on or about the 234 of June.- . ClfV Court. W hliam Coloralogue. who said that was a ship carpenter aod bad been T'- working- In the city since January last. wa brought before the Mayor this morning charged with beingdrnnk and down. He was found asleep under a dwelling and when arrested by the offi cer he attempted to resiat. but was too drunk to do much barm The judgment of the Court was a fine ol $10 or 20 days in the city prison. One party who was arrested for fail ure to pay the liquor tax submitted and iugdment was suspended upon payment nf the tax, which was $15 New Buildings. We team from ageutleman who has taken pains to ascertain the fact, that since last Christmas 18 buildings have been erected in that part of the city North of the railroad, and 25 have been erected on the South side of the rail road ; making a total of 43 buildings in the city within that time. Of these four are of brick, many are already com pleted, while somo are in course of con struction, and a few haye just been begun. It this rate coniinues, more than 100 new buildings will have been erected by next Christmas, and from present indications we have but little doubt that such will be the result. Stoves. Our liue of cook stoves in cludes a variety of standard pattern, embracing the very latest improve ments We will not ouly satisfy but save money io every customer who buys a stove from us. Jacop.i's Hdw. Depot. ' t Southern Crops. Mr. J. A. Hollingsworth, who for merly lived at Point Caswell, Pender county, returned this morning from a three months' trip through Texas and New Mexico. He reports the crops in all the sections through which he has travelled as looking remarkably well In Texas, where the cotton crops have been pinched by drought for the past two years, there have been good and fre quent rains, and all sorts ot agricultural products are growing finely. Mr. Hollingsworth left for Point Caswell on the steamer Lisbon this afternoon but is undetermined whether be will remain in North Carolina or return to Texas. Boney Bridge. The Board of Audit and Finance met in special session yesterday to consider a proposition from the Board of Alder men for the construction of an iron bridge over the railroad cut on Fourth street. The matter was discussed at some length. All the members of the Board were agreed as to the importance and desirability of having an iron bridge built in place of the wooden structure that now spans the cut. Mr. Jones, the chairman, thought that the railroad company ought to pay one hall the cost, but he had bad a conversation with Capt. Divine, of the railroad com pany, who said that tbey would agree la pay $4,000 towards building an iron bridge. He wan ed to see a good bridge pet up one tbat would enhance the value of property in that part of the city.. He would vote for it on condition tuat the railroad company would pay one-third of the cost. The other mem bers of the board were of the same opinion in the matter, and the .follow ing resolution was adopted unanimous ly: - Resolved That this Board concurs in the action of the Board of Aldermen au thorizing the construction of an iron bridre on Fourth street over tne Wil mington & Weldon Railroad, the full widtn of said street, on the offer of the Smith Bridge Co. of $15 200. and also the necessary masonry abutment for the tame, the estimated cost nf which is $5,775; provided, that the W; & W. : R. R. Company will agree to pay one third the cost of the same it being the opinion of this board that both in law , and in equity the said company ought, to bear the whMe cott 61 maintaining a proper roadway over their tracks, and the chairman of this B ard is au thorized to confer with the railroad au thorities in regard to the same Take care of your eyes. An agency fnr th Tttire eelenrated Rock Cry a- f tal Spectacles and E?e Glasses, is estab-1 Usbed io.tbU place at Heiosbergert.t ) Fouud lrad. Mr. Benjamin F Bryant, tor a. num ber of years a policeman ot this city, was found dead In his bed at the resi dence of Mr. Samuel Hal!, on Fourth street, bet ween Walnut and Red Cross, at abou: 8 o'clock this morning He was in his nsual health yesterday and at a late hour last night was apparently well T&is morning be was called to breakfast and, as no response was made to the call, the door was opened and he was fonnd dead as above stated A physician waa awn in attendance, who stated, after making an examina tion ot the cae, that death had occur red Several hours previous to the dis covery The coroner was notified and a juryt inquest was sura mored. con sisting of Thomas H. McK y. J. D McEachern, J. M. MeGowan, J. H HarrUs. S H ll and T: E Scott, who returned a verdict that the deceased came to his death from natural onuses Mr Bryant was a native of Brunswick countv, but had made this city his home for many years He was 56 years of age, and was a widower and childless, his wile having died about two years ago without leaving children He served during the war in the famous Washington Artillery of New Orleans. La., in which bedid gallant duty Paints and Varnish. Beat io city at Jacobi s. aud at lower prices than you have to pay elsewhere tor more com mon goods. t Our Advice to Yrou In buying clothing for men, boys or children, do not allow yourself to be guided by glaring advertisements which promises to sell clothing lower than the Old Reliable. It is simply to draw your attention in hopes of selling you something at a larger profit Why will men work hard all day for $1 50. $2 or $3. 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 Pianos and organs can be bought cheaper at Heinsberger's than at any other bouse in the State. . t NEW AOVJSBTISJEMISNTS. rJotice. HK ANNUAL MEETING OF THK Stock holders of the Wilmington Homestead and I oan Association ill be held on Thursday night. June Sd, at 8 o'clock, in the City Court Boom. U. KOlilNSON, may 27 It President Carolina Beach -o- Summer Resort I J WISH TO INFORM TUB PUBLIC THAT 1 am now prepared to furnish meals at all hours at the Hotel on Carolina Beach. Fish, Oysters and Clams prepared In all styles and are a specialty. ICE CBEAM and other refreshments to order. Beapectfully. mav 16 tf C. BACH 15. otice. B T VIETUK OF A DECREE OF THE 8u perior Court of New Hanoyer County, I will seu at tne uourt uoose ooor in Wilmington, on the 18th day of Jane: 1887. at 12 o'clock. M. to the hirhest bidder, for cash, the foUowlnjr describe- real estate: One lot of land alt-ate la Federal Point township, beglnnlsg at a stae on tne cape rear Kiver at Jonn new lett'a corner, tbence with hla line East to the seashore, thence aiosc the seashore to Joseph New.on's land.tbenoe with hla line West to the Cape Fear Itiver. thence with the various courses of aald Elver to the first station : con taining Two Hundred and Eighty acres or less, saving and excepting a tract t one nun dred acres heretofore coayeyed by Joseph Craig- and wife to John Taylor Also, a tract of land beginning at a Cedar on the Main Boad running an eaat course to a Cedar stake In the middle of a' cinebrake, thence following the meanders of the cane to Mrs. Gutter's line, thence following Mrs. Ouster's line to the Mala Boad, thence with the road to tne begin nlng. containing three acres, more or les. K. H. McKOT, may SOlawsw frl Commissioner Remember W E SELL TRUNKS ARD BAGS OF ALL. kinds 10 per cent, cheaper than any house in the city, and we are headquarter for Har ness and Saddlery Goods. A full Nickel Mounted set Harness for only $11 60- Kep air ing or all kinds a specialty. may 3 MalUrd'a okl 8tand. 10 8. Front st For Wnai You Need "N TBKIB LINK CALL ON PABKJEB A TATLOB. PUBJB WHITE OIL. - may 21 The Sutton House, ABKBT STBEET, SOUTH SIDE, BE tweea Front aad Second Board by the Day, Weak r month. - Clean fcoome, Comfort-bie Beds, , Good Atteadance acui tha; best the aars e atrsrda. - B.tet iow. , - V.. ' -i . : NEW ADVERTISG-IClITa. H A R D W4Q E . ' Maanfaetarer'a Agents for Otoveo. Gtovon Iron. NaiiSa' GUI and Seine Twlnb, and a complete stock ot AgricaUaral Tool. JACOBT8 QDW . O R POT. may 28. u So. Front 8t If sa, ssnd for DOG DUYEIIS! VUIDJi, -wiUtntng ok-wd pUss, K 10OeTa,Tli of Q-Ssnot bns, V Drieea tbmr r warth. d whm tm buytbm. VtnctkmM tat TrmtsSng Miraanaueamcirerrets Ksiisa far id ceata, AJsoCata of Dog Famishing Geeda of an kinda, Then send far Prartlral POPf- TRY BOOK. . lOO paaest bsss- upu colored plate eniarwLTtnpu ol noBi-r all kinds of Tow la: doacrip- tioos ot tba braeds; how to caponizat plans far poo ltry boaaea: infarmatioit aboat inoab tars, and where to bay iwtffs from best stock nt 810 per iwiig, eent lor to vem fill rtU ilrf! If so,yoa need the BOOK OF CAGB lllltDM. 15JO PHffa loO Una. traXiona. BoanufuT colored pi tie. Twatmwnt and hmadi ng of ail kinaa Oaae birds, for nleasnrs sad vretL Uiaaaaei and their aura. How to oaild and stock an Aviary. . AU , aboat Parrots. Pries of all kinds birds, cum, eta. Mailed fat 15 Ceaca. TbaT-raa Books, 40 Cta. ASSOCIATED FANCIERS. V ' 2S7 Soath Klghth Street, Phlladalpkla, Pa. Season's Goods. , TEFRIGKKATORS, ICE CBEAU.FBEK- zers, Water Coolers, Fly Fans, Fly Traps. ' Ac, Ac. all at the lowest prices Call and -examine the goods tnl the prices. GILES A MUKCmSON. may 25 KENNEDY'S MEBICAL DISCOVERY, - glMMONS' KKGULATOK, . Taylor's Sweet Gum ant Mulllen, . Bull's Tough Syrup, Prescriptions compounded day and night. 49-Night Bell. . - MILLKK A NIKHTL1K. may 23 Cor. Sixth and Mulberry 1 Base Bali Supplies, "g ALLS, BATS, CAPS, BELTS, GLOVES, CATCHEB'3 GLOVES, Ac. ' Southern League and American Assocla tlon Balls, mailed to any address on receipt of price, $1 25 each. : . . C. W. YATES, Books A stationery, Wilmington, M C may 23 "Limeade." gNOW CBEAM, TOKAY, CHOCOLATE CBEAM and many other hew, nourishing and nice Summer drinks. ' J AS. D. NUTT, the Druggist. may 25 2i8 N. Froat St. rjlBADE IS LIVELY AT FRENCH A SONS. Low prices, "good goods," easy fitting Shoes are appreciated by the community. If you hare failed to try a pair come and see us. Geo. R. French & Sonsf may 22 408 N. Front Street It." rjIHE MOST POPULAR BOOK OF THE age. . She, Jess. Dawn, He, It, The Witch's Head, King Solomon's Mines, by H. Elder Haggard, 20 cents each. Spriogharea, by Black more; Pure Gold, I Have loved and Loyed, In One Town, A Wrecked Girl: The New York Papers, Msgazlnes, and all late works, you will find on the counters at HEINBEBOEB8. - Plush Dressing Cases. " TJLULH WORK BOXES, FINE MOROCCO ALBUMS. A large assortment of fine Guitars, Ae. Just received and for sale cheap at ' , HEINSBERGER'S. apl 27 Cash Book and Moale Stare Notice, OUCCTSS ALWAYS IN IlANDLIKO Tm: - BEST GOODS. ad mnn mt-i.ii. . . ' f - - T ... Una Of rOOda . Tha ninnftrtirHn. yi.ml aad Carbon a. ted iriata hii. ma . a Study for two Tears and nnvarda I ran afs. .- jr wumii aiiaoouBcarneaonior my dousc. -And why do I warrant them? First, after bem? a hard atndenl la th hnifiiMa fnr nmlan years. 1 have fully eqnioped myself with, nt chlaery of the latest lmprovemests for Ihm -' manajactunng or sski goous; tecoaary. x handle the bet extracts nnt vn la tha lTr.irr . States; thirdly, I spar no pains tn maaufae taring mj goods Ider, Ginger a anii uraray iea specially. .-.- - orders xrom li t co-atr " prom pur c: 3. " . . . CGa9 mchta 2a Dock, bet. Irc.t & Cere - 1 Jn
May 27, 1887, edition 1
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