Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / June 1, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
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- ...- 1 i eepted by josh t; jaj -orroB ajto raoranrros. . . .ioSS POSTAGE JAIDrv 0&i " rttha- S2.00. Tares At 00. Stt months. Si.00. ear i rv- one monuii w One month, 56 cent. u be delivered by carriers trc TM PapcJ " t nf the city. at theabovs . ijc D v; -- " W- .Tt-.low and Bberai. ail jifSablbeT !live their psperreyuUrly. " r r- ' . d.. .r.hn Ke ' p; wa ine WC ... . ro tomb. St 'li Park. New -W.- oa Man .aent and approbate address: bre,' he cned. "to rx .7. ur u..nincbing fib & cti- i.r When the w ir woke i-ut . said th the y.unjr.mfO- ' m ri.i and shoot better tr-sn tnS-Tt s.id.tbattlM. th North could rsise cryps and IrcbVnd,se snd work in the Uc e" bat "bat tbey:could not fight Sanger is thatciUZ-'Q soldo-rs t I?q tbe moit giMUliocmlifarm the t r!dhiiorf ' VVe want no at&ndiog ' ! r JTh Us -it remnbr th Civil 57 : I a TuckefrJ "have inintd n peace S'itv; I do not want ff. Wwt l'.-int Military Academy ji.hed.boi I 4ot to fee (,ranjs Ed Sbtrmsns raised to command our .rrnvfcitizeimoidiera. We want no hrelin" 9. Ulirs in this country except julite...ht' give au. air of respecta bilitv lothe land We heir ftringe sounds in these Dioinr lim .f Pac. 1 read last wek J - Vw York iieWi-uftptT. j?peaM" f lbJ Conl. derate, that thev ie m linceri-ns wt-ard as patriotic. Why. ho I )uner, and tboy met tn therrovea near my native town in Ohio tbey wen; called traitora And they were As patriotic as Grant? Kever nevr wi'h my consent.. What did they d ? They tri d to destroy free rovrrument on the North American continefii. It wa wicked, desperately "In these days "I slush ana gx.h let It be renifuitered that one man intends U tech Hi children that the war for tha Uuiiin wa.4 rurht. eternally runt, andtba' iha war aiinst the U"i n was wrooe. eternal.y wronif. . I will nut be dflerm! ruj my duty by reference tn the bloody bin. Call ma a Northern fturbon if nu like " . . . . (Jn th 8nrue day. and at about the laambour. w read that "lor. the first (imffinthp history of the. capital ot the - lire Confederacy tho craves of the dead of the North and the dead of the South wire alik'H Iionored." :Mr. Buchird'a we beg -. pardon--Mr. Tbouip-onV remarks should be read itenivI y in Kiehmond. But what we wanted to say is this: Where was Moses when the lights went oat? Where was this post pratidiutu belligerent about the time thai ti e treat itruzele was going on? Possibly a refuse from conscriptioa or one who Tiliinily foueht the bailies of hin enaotry in the person of a hired snb siitate. He certainly could not hav beeniithrt army lor those Who serve ! and (ought do not talk now as Keys. Barchardand Thompson talk As to the fighting qualities of the Northern soldier we of the Soatb are disposed to dbh.em Full justice Tnd we tbiotth&t jU3iic:o should bp done to all.' Batthey were not all of-ihe North Xv ho fonght its bailies "ft'iany of "them era utter strangers to. tbo language. They wero fromy'almbit eyery Ditioa io Europe and were as much mercenaries as' the Hassian. whom Km-; George clad tn red coats and heU bj and tent to this country to fight tor hia daring tb.8 ReYoIationary war. Batthe Hessians 'mads good, soldiers ad so did the substitutes sent out Sooih during the late waT by Messrs. Bwhard. Thompson .& Qo. If the great North had Jbeen forced to depend alone upon its own resources, MwmheSooth,. then the history of great strnggle would; hare been rltten in different terms, .and it would t hire taken lour years to decide it. wi;neis tuts; T v t - V-i J Tha Confederate soldier opposed im Bnieodds. In the "seven days bat J aroond Richmond. 80 000 drove wit Junes River 115.000 of the enev J- At Fredericksburg, in 18fi2;. 78. of Ihem routed 110,000' federal At Chancellotsviile; ; in" 1863. 0DJer Iee and Jackson whipped. JJhot for the death of Jackson would "annihilated, an army of 132.000 IllnrO than ,1 U 1 .w-:- otnoer. At -CettvKhnre iwmvi 'iDailrt18 aIed the heiehts mtS by H2.000 men. . At the Jrtws. in 1884, 62 000 met and "faily resisted 141 0(0 of the 13aWAt,.Appom,lUox in "April, ja i WO hatf-ttarved and barefoot- tat. and GnSr tV00 command id by tttha.. United States governmeot. iri!?Ldilhe wr. mustered out ot ih. T.'Vuu-wol men. and had If iK:o!,r,oni first lo last. a.COO.OOO onlt thuS- erale ioldier had then bad nk? hZ dvn everyH rVk J, u QI v ,rKtna Tko 1 Mes,rs- Barchard and txh0? Were not to.'Wtme tor hiring u3 la do their Gghting for them. It - Pleasaat thing in iu results to rapoelora mioieball. - ' i6"" undoubtedly Dart lhnnt tW i Prt abpot iue wnote matter, is their own eham in tho tA. , . ""ng was done for' tvSSF 866 11,41 tbeu : VOL; XI A Southern Senator and "a promi nent Southern politician' bet 1.000 that Cleveland wuld not carry Vir pinia and North Cnroiinn ir nr. Tho politician offered to be SI O0 aealaH. Cleveland and nftfrwArria tha Senator askt-d to withdraw his bet So reports the New York World Tbe:New -York World, the paper whica'a few-years ago advocated mixed school in t,heSootb. and which is Deru oraticonly itmamB, will not do to lie to, an (IT'S reputation for veracity is nonp of the best. The H.rald calls It the World expect to ; be believed in ts assertions, nS quoted above, it must be more explicit and give the names of the parties referred ri.rrhetlme has gone by when the simple.- unvarnished word of the World will be believed. There must be something to back it up. The truth of the matter is that Mr. Clever land was never stronger in the South than he Ts to-day. He is far stronger now than duriug the last campaign North Carolina may be a "mighty on sartin" State in 8mH things but abe generally manages to turn her best side ti the world on election day. She gave Clovelaod nearly 20.000 maioritv in 1884 and she will double this next year. Tar lie Is have a way of grumbling and complaining botween while", but they always come up to the scratch. They did this duriog the war and they have been doing it ever since the war andjbey bave generally managed to acquit themselves like men. What the outcome In Virginia wilt really be we do not know, bat we are under no fears tor the result there. The recent elec Lions tn that State showed Democratic gains and these were distinctly an en dorseraent of the administration. Let trie World tell the world who the Southern Senator is to whom it al- udes Something more than its undis puted word is necessary before we will Lelieve that any man has made such an ass ot himself as the World would have us believe. LOCAL NEWS. ISDEX TO NEW AOVERTIXEMIiTI. F C MIIXEB Garden Seel IlKINSRKBGSB'S New Goods : Bhidgers & Kankik Notice C w y atbs Seasonable UooU piss Mary II M Oaky eh Dressmaking Miixkr A Niestlie Kenneily's Medical Discovery .This month has five Wednesdays and Gve Thursdays. ' June.tbe first of tho Summer months. is with us to-day. , Headquarters for base ball supplies is at Heinsberger's. t We makeA.net eain this month of oniy'll minutes of daylight. Ger." barque AuqusC. Graba. hence. Lar rived at Riga Russia. May 24th. We undo stand that a large , party will 0 down to the Hocks on the Louise to-morrow afternoon. Paints and Varnish. Rest in city at Jacobi s. and at lower prices than you bave to pay elsewhere tor more com mon goods. t Mr. N. B. Rankin has become asso ciated in the grocery business with Mr. P. I. Bridgers and the lirm name here after will be Bridgers & Rankin. The graduating exercises of the senior class of Tileston Normal Scbol will be held at Tileston Upper Room on Friday evening, the 3d lost. We acknowledge, with pleasure, an in vitation to be present. Tbo May Queen entertainment, yes lerday and last night, at St. James1 Home, was well attended and was a very enjoyable affair The young foiks acquitted themselves verv creditably and wo are glad to know tbal a hand" some little sum was realized. After all, last night was clear and pleasant and the excursionists on the Passport had a good time. It was a pleasant, sociable, agreeable crowd and all who were on band confess to an eojoyable time. There will be another on Friday night, when the moon will be nearly full. Harbor Raster's lteport. . The arrivals of vessols at this port during the month of May, 1887, as taken from the books of Capt. Joseph Price.'Harbor Master, were as follows: -; Amercian 5 steamers. 4,212 tons; 1 brig. 188 ions ; 14 schooners. 3.870 .tons, making a total ot 20 vessels and 8,270 tons. . Foreign 6 barques. 2.812 tons; 1 briii. 314 loos; 1. schooner. I3 tons. making total foreign of 8 vessels and 3.5&I ions, and a grand total of 28 ves tals, aggregating 12,534 tons. - ( - W LMINGTON . N. C r WEDNESDAtJNE l a a. The receipts of cottn at tht port for the month ended May 31st 1887. fot up 309 bales, as atrainst 1 1178 bates for the corresiondrng month last year; a decrease of 1 309 bales. The receipt for the crop year to date foot op 133 380 bales, as against 101 057 bales tor the porre.pondft.ttr period last yfar; ah in crease of 32 332 bales. -- KxportH Foreign. Nor barque Inyat Engebretsea. elear ed to day for Antwerp with! 4 GOO bar rels rosin, valued at $4 47. ahipped by Messrs. Patersnn, Downing & Co Crer! barque Lucy and raul. Andries. clear? ed for London with 3 600 barrels rosin, valued at $3 472. shipped also by Messrs. Paterson, Downing & Co. Ger. brig Diana, Schroeder. cleared for Mull. Eng.. with 1.500 casks spirits turpentine and 612 barrels rosin, valued at $24,075. shipped by Messrs. Alex Sprunt & Son; making a total of ex ports foreign amounting to $32,874. Shooting Affair. Three colored boys at Wadesboro. lat Sunday, became involved in a quarrel oyer a game of cards. Words were soou followed by blows, when two of the boys attacked the third and threw him to the ground and were beating him. when he managed to get from beneath them and drew a pistol, with which he shot one of his assail ants in the back, inflicting a s&nous. if not fatal, wound We failed to get the names of the parties. The boy who did the shooting fled and had not been arrested at last accounts, although it is thought that he will soon be cap tured. Alortuary lteport. Dr. F. W. Poller. City Physician, has prepared his regular monthly mor tuary report for May. 1887. from which we learn that the number of deaths during the month were as follows: Whites 3 males and 4 femalos; total 7. Of these 3 were . adults and 4 chil dren. Colored 14 males and 9 females; to tal 23. Of this number 10 were adults and 13 were children. Aggregate, white and colored 30. Of this number three were killed by gun shot wounds, ono was accidentally strangled to death and one was still born, so the actual number of deaths from disease is reduced to 25, which in an estimated population of 25,000 is a a very small per centage. Mr. W. J. Cornwall, of Widesboro. is in the city to day. He is in good health and gives the gratifying intelli gence that the field crops of Anson county are loosing unusually fine and flourishing. Mr. Cornwall will return to Wades b oro on to-night's train. Rev. F. W E. Peschau left on last night's train lor Western North Caroli t.a, where he will pa s a few days and then go to Luthcrville. Md , a few mile from Baltimore where be will preach the Baccalaureate sermqn to the pupils ot the seminary at that place. Thence he will go to Pennsylvania and Wes. Virginia, to visit relatives and friends, lie will be absent from the city about three weeks. lion. A. M. Wadell left here last night for Oxford, where he is to deliver the address to day at the Oxford Fe male Institute. Rev. Dr. Pri:chard was registered in Rtleigh on Monday. Capt John T. Patrick, State Immi gration Agent, is in the city to day and paid us a pleasant visit this forenoon. He goes to Southport this afternoon on a brief visit Stoves. Our line ol cook stoves in cludes a variety ot standard patterns. embracing the very latest improve ments. We will not only satisfy bnt save money lo every customer wno buys a stove from us. Jacobi's Hdw. Depot. t Our Advice to You In buying clothing for men. boys or children, do not allow yourself to be guided by glaring advertisements which promises to sell clothing tower than the Old Reliable. It is simnlv lo draw your attention in hopes of selling you something at a larger profit. Why will men work hard all day for $150. $2 or $3. then throw it away when that sum could be saved io from 10 'to 30 minntes by trading with I. Shriek, whom . we can recommend and who will deal honorably with yoa in every respect. t Take care of your eyes. An agency for Ihe Le Ma re's celebrated Rock Crvs ' tal Spectacles and Efe Glasses iaMtabJtnoia ot all Kiaai at jaww s uhw. t lisbed in this place at Heiasberger'a.t Board Of Aldermen. ; t. The Board 4f Aldermen met in called MS4UM) last night, and adopted , th tax ordinance,-with verbal amendments as recommended by the City Attorney, so as 't make the seo'.i ns - concerning ales or real estate for taxes con fornv to the requirement t the State Machin ery Act. ... Petition of local board of Fire Under writers for eight more fire alarm boxes was referred to committee. ; ' The following resolution was offered and adopted : . - Resolved. That the Chief or Police be required to Instruct the members of the police, whether on dot or not. to re port to the Mavor every owner of a diHrordnir whihaa fai!d tn mmn, with the requirements of Art I. sub division 1. of the city ordinances, and , v Acoramunicauon was received trom the Boatd of Addit and Finance, stating mat the vy. & vv . Kail road Co was nn willing to contribute more than $4. uuu lowaras ine eonsiructiin ot . an iron bridge over the cut on 'Fourth street, and that the board had adopted a resolution,. that if the railroad com pany will baild the abutments for the bridge in lieu of paying onethird of the cost of the whole, the -Board, of Audit and Finance will coiicur in thv action - -i taken by the Board of Aldermen for the purpose of earring out the project. The Board of Aldermen neglected io j take action in the "matter- but it isi understood that they will concur in the recommendation of the Board of : Audit add Finance. : . Orailect Public Schools. The school committees of Districts 1 and 2, of this city, met in joint session yesterday. Prof. Noble presented his annual report, from which we make the - - following extracts : 1 be past session has been a most prosperous one. Public opinion ts rapidly changing in regard to our schools. The people no longer regard the free school as a charity school, but as each citizen S private property. That this is true is shown by the tact that Ibis year's enrollment ts 1,972 an in crease oi nearly 400 over last year. The teachers have .worked faithfully and the pupils have applied themselves with greater diligence than ever before Teachers' meetings have been held once a week for the purpose of studying the best methods ot teaching. The in creased excellence ot the work done shows that our teachers have been greatly aided by these meetings, to which I attribute the greater part of our success for no one is so well prepar ed for the teacher's profession as not to be benefited by studying the science and art of teaching. Six .ot. the best educational journals are taken and read by our teachers In each school there is a smalt but growing library, and from the results that have so far re warded our efforts, we are led to believe that in the near future we will have a full supply of carefully selected books for the children. In the two white schools the industrial feature was not so good - as last spar s success led U3 to hope for. This was due to the de moralization caused by tbe8carlet fever scare during the earls, spring. The same cause did not exist in the colored schools, and in both the Williston and Pea body schools the children, made marked improvement in industrial work. I feel sure that it parents fully Hl.tMn(nrul -tti . rafllll.tinna ( ttnit n,n.ltf4 u uuc l sivaaj uut iiuiaviuus iuq nuuiu never ieei aianueu as tuey were in re- i gard to scarlet ever. For the past five years no child has been allowed in school who came from a home where there was any such diseases as measles. Brrlp.L lever. &c. fhia" rule ' will con - I tinue lobe enforced. - I All 01 iuu bvuuui uuumiia ait) uuiu i f stable, well ventilated and well light-1 ed. .The Union buildibg is a most ex- ceiienii ud m tsvur Y.ruspwb, nuu 4 auau 1 , , . , . . . . . I. ever be thankful to the authorities tor I giving us everything asktd for tn its r:;..tmnt. rh,vilt0 i.nirK,,ti ventilation, lighting and heating are I such as to please pupils, teachers, pa rents and school -x perls. Iruly it is tn every respect a'tnodel building and an ornament to the city. I hope tha we will soon have more like it. The committee' then reelected the following teachers: M. C. S Noble. Principal i f all the scnools. Hemenway Graded School Assist ant Principal. M. O. Walace. Teach- ers-M. L. McLeod. Agnes McDougall. J. W. MviirR A.J. Nohlfl PKA,u n..,i o.hlA..i.t.ni """ u,auou wuu.. rrmcipa'. j. u. uudiey. l eacners , j T. M Riih Xf: Xliiotf I Rvani n ' , -w m. . . I lit. V tsrauy. u uoaiey 1 r w a -m sr" ax : ti 1 " V U Ult J I 0AC.Va UVUWI iawiM- I principal, ftl. hi. Uoox. teacners Maggie Jones. A. S. Meares. M. B. I French. M. J. Hawes, Eliza Meares. Williston Graded School Assistant Principal. M. W. Howe Teacbera- IV. H ' Norwood K F. Hooper. M L. Whiteman. J. H Holt. F.. Tar vis. The next session begins on the 3d day of October next. , You will find' hoes forks, shovels, spades, acylbes. swaths and farmiog Pspat. T - 4 1887. V .., . 1 " : NO 129 . Killed by IKhtJiliiff 1, . Daring the prevalence ot a .thunder storm at R"cky Point this forenoon, a little daughter ol Mr. Richard Essies, of thavptact. was instantly killed by lightning.' white standing under a swett gum. tree for protection tnm the rain. Two sisters of the dt ceased wero standing near by. one" of wham was severely stunned but the other escaped oninjured. Under proper m edict' treatment the one that was stunned ha recovered, as has also a ctdored gir who was standing near them and was stunned at I he same time. All four ol the girls were at wor kin a cotton field belonging to-Dr. B. Porter, two miles Mrom Rocky Point depot, and When commenced raining they . went under the gum tree for shelter. The little eirlj I who was killed was found in a let minntes after the vivid flash She was thirteen years old and was bright and promising. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS notice. iTVN AND AFTES THU niTK TITS! lTinif J ,. . name of P. L BEID3KB3 A CO. wid be BRIDGKBS ft RANK4N, June 1. 1S87., June 1 St Dressmaking. A FTKR RX.TORNING MAX Y THANKS for XSw past patronaere. Miss MARY H 11. r AfcVRR imorms her patrons and the i adlea generally, mat ane wiu oe pjesaea io terve nem at no, 5i3 Dock, between Fifth and Mxlh streets Xiao. Aftont for tfeal Pen Work Hub Go. And teaches remorest'a svstem of t uttlnar and Fl.tlng. june 1 2a I - - 1 '' i ' L.I I- Tit F II ID O Wm f-1 tr -mm UST RECEIVED a LARGE ASSORT - I ment or Blank Books of all kinds, sizes audi . . - , ... j'aper Jtnveiopej, Shipping Tags, all kinds I .1 ui oiemoranuum coots, invoice tsooas, rsoie, uraitna receipt i ookb. Fine Box Paper, all the litest styles. Inks of all colors -Also, a large lot of plain and fancy Baskets Baskets for, every day Uoe as well as fancy Parlor Baskets. These goods have been I bought for spat cash, which enables us to offer you bargains - Our eyes are wide open every day In tha year, and tbc duller the times the harder we work. Call at HEINSBERGER'S. jane 1 Cash Book and Music Store ' KENNEDY'S HESICAL DISCOVERY, glMMONS' REGULATOR, Taylor's Sweet Gum and Mulllen, - Bull's Cough Syrup, Prescriptions compounded day and night. MO- Night Bell. MILLER & NIESTUE, may 30 Cor. Sixth and Mulberry STRAW HATS f - AT DICK & ME ARES', g HINTS' FURNISHING HOUSE. 12 Uorth Fronjt St. VJT may 30 Children' o Shoes. AXTE HAVE A BE aUTlFUL LINE OF rmi.imicNs si.tppit.rs wfAi-d tw Button. We have also a few remnants which . . . , . , . ai c uvujk oviu muuhm uckjh wsi. iug er folks wc have both high and low quar er-1 , . , . , v KOOds In almost every conceivable shapeatdi style. Call aad see what I can do for you. Geo. R. French & Sons, may 80 108 N. Front Street Carolina Beach. Moonlight Excursion m TUESDAY AND FRIDAY ! I . . n-w nM . vr w v w w nrrr ws mm m I Uru 1 II I .1(1 UIH tf.lnak ahn anil mil mil lM.l"v""r' i wiuhiii WW - " marazrae built down the river (out of city -.h .t kmetrm. JlMmTts). Full aasortmevt of all tl alzes a ti R-miar double trio dallv at 9 an s. J. W. HARPER. 1 mav mm ucuciai auaatii'v A - a m- . M A P IJ fj A Q E Maaafactnrers Agents for J GtOVOG. GtOVOOsI TjvftQiiaV'Miilis.-:. m viasa ttiau. uwuu . ad a complete atocart Agrlcsltwal Tools. jACoui8 HOT7; DEPOT, nay 23 J3 80. Frost tt ' I imaieatka trota our tnaaaa oa aay aad all snnisoa asaaxaliaterwt tmt tm mmM t taa wrttar i nut aiwayae. waaea to ta Skstar. txmajuaicacoaa mmat be wrmsa 'es sa oat aids of tba paper, v rwscsanue ut be avoidao " u avaally aad parttoQlarty a opd taat Uia Editor dom aot aiwar aa4ri tbe vtawa of eorrespnwfaat iia m la tlia editorial oohuaaa. . NBW ADVEUTIQEfUnNTa. For Piney. Bluff. ctrauk Jcarit rr-Ait wiiIl euk x- cnratoii tartlea from tbts city to Plaey BhiSL ' lIUnp: Grounds on (funds? next leav tnf here at 8 a. U ant a p. iu rare for Ue J round trip 23 cents . " . . . II. TOMLUI OS. maysoiwa , . . . afaater V rJoticQ. AMNtJ AXi HE CTINQ OF TIISS took wwiUMgiai to veetm ea boldera of the Wiimlrgton jEIomettcad and loan Aaaoclatton - 111 on nUI oa Thar4y nlsbc. June id, at a o'clock, tn the City CourT . Bm., . V II E01iliHN. may7tf . PreaVleat A LITTLE IwsiaKiriCAKT WEKD aE It wlM prlodof dUatnatton "iraV rkil.i!? voTationlzing the habits of the world. The !?ianI0.n.ai?rofB oastUuonsflndsa vr us women do-ioubie wort TwitbSafatuSf on fire cents worth a da. Oa dranirht t may 88 tiSV. Frost &$. - Mortgage Salo. : JgY VIRTDKOF AND IN PURSPANCS of the power of tale contained la' a .eer.aln mortgage deed made by . John T. Flowers to W. B. UCKOV. and dnlr recorded In tha ennn. i .. j ty of Nfcw Hanover. In a xks m, man tbm nnderstsned will expose for tale at the Court ITouaedoorof the count of llanovmr. for cah. on Thursday, the 50th day ct Jane, 1887. a lot of land on alrrtle GroV A.umii In said count v, and fully described b shs s&ld morT'ge, ana tne equity of redemption now belonging to the heirs of Hattle J. hholar. W. B. llOK'iy. mcbSt aw !4ww afortgagee Quarantine Notice. QUARANTINE WILL BR ENFORCED from May let to November 1st, on all 'vessels t from norta South of ?n vnar 1 Regulations soverniofr vessels in Quarantine ay ooiainea at the oflice of the Quaraa i nue ni vaiciau. One oIce will be given to pilots of aay extension of Quarantine to other iolnts.whlc ich 1 may become uangerous on account of preva i it-uce oi cnoiera or oiner lntecnout disease. . . ' . m in . I. . . . . - ..1 . Ivu culling me pon, vesteia auoiecc io Quarantine will dlbplav a slsnal ilasonthe i pi rt rigging and come to anchor at the station opposite ueep water 1'oint, and not depart thence without the written oermlt of tha i yuarauune rnyaician. - I w. u. IIUKT11, at. D. THOS F. W OD, if. D., -GEO. G. THOMAS. M. D. apl 15, 1st & 15 6m Quarantine Board The RocUpav WOULD RESPECTFULLY - ANNOUNCE - to my friends and the Public trenerallr. that the hotel at the Rocks la now open for Sum mer aruests. Numerona alterations nil in. proveroenta have teen made since last season. The tablo will be furnished with th that can be procured. . ' Good Rooms. Comfortable Red, and of well trained servants. ,. The best sailing and boatihr aronnd ah th North Carolina coast. 4 The Steamer Louise stona at the ftoeka day, each way. For terms, Ac, address . - . may 281m MRS. W. K. MAYO. Wild Cats ! 1 i- . TJNDKR THEIPRESENT INSURANCE Law of North Carolina, any co&cern. calling 1U elf an Insurance Company that la able, to pay a fee of $50 Is authorized to solicit business In the State. The conseouenoe Is that tha Stat Is filled with Solicitors of so-called Insurance tympanies that have no standing aad which can not pass an examination. Upon application the undersigned will fur nish a Fire Insurance Index giving the stand ing and condition of Insurance Companies doing business In the United States, stvery Insurer should cos suit such an Index before accepting the Pollcv of anv Corananv that h Is not familiar with. M.S. WILLARD. 214 North Water St. may 23 GarolinaBeach -o Cummer Resort I WISH TO INFORM THE 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. ICS CREAM and other ref reshmeats to . order. 1 may 26 tf Respectfully, C. BACHC. Hazard Potf dor. XWT VCW HA Vic THE AGENCY FOB .lAnHfJWilw th hmt mH In thl- -T. W V V tnia eejeoraiea rowaer waxen is " lowest nrtees. wsu as. Drnuiujji m CO Successors to John Dawson Co.. mav 30 , uu u iurui etreet. Wilmington N. C Seasonable Goods. ' Ifaaka, Ac Pic Nic, Lunch and llax- ket Baskets, Crtqnet, Hammocks, Ac - , C W. TATES r . Books sutloccrj, may 3) TTUmlBon 21 C I
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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June 1, 1887, edition 1
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