Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / July 7, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
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rLSAav " '" " ' w win h (lad to raceiv eomaiuaieU4 from enr meads on aay sad all suhitca, s liiteret bat ... ... Tmm f n wrltar SMI always tf ' - miiBteatloas mast & wriru r r k' o?tldeof the paper. ' PwrMmantlea mnat b 'avoided ; - '' . . ).. 4jad :t u wp4aUT ud parUeniartT tut . tood that the Kdltr doe net atwav eattot the Tiews of eoi-rMtpondanui nlM M , ; in the tutorial hnti '; ; .tv rraaais. Sunday x- 1 i at oepted b? JOSH T. .fAitf EBt 1PIT0B POSTAGE PAlPs ..vrinS'3 , on Six montbs. . t.00. Tare . X , uC On month. 35 ccn. a1' delivered by can-tew tree f I"v P'i c? t,,r f ;tT" the T Wei. VOL. XI. WILMINGTON. N. C, THURSDAY. JULY 7. 1887 NO 160 J ,..UT3 will report any anu ,v --- . MM I. with your puwaw RESTLESSKESS. - cmiCTLT VCaCT9tf PHILADELPHIA. Pric?. OHE Dollar, ' 5 nlv iUr- vou Ket ti.e Genuine, bee kWV Tredc-MaVk and the full title SiSit'of trapper -d-on theMe the al and signature f J- H. llinS! Vu Z a the abu fAC- simile- Remember ther a oi-othe: genuine Simmons Li vet Resulator noTS'iwt &wt.f.l;' Tilt: VOSHVuAU SKKVICK. Ife find in til Grocer, nf a tecei.tdjle the Ictltr written by Mr. IVes'-on L. KriJcH. oi this city, lately IJ.S. C'DhuI at Montevideo, tendering lis rua.vuarion of that office. It U a p.i3. terse ami viguruus pruuuuuou ndseis lurtn very plainly the injustice .me trie Consaiar service in so many naocei Mr. Bridjjers is not the first. ? many, who have commented on the ignrJuness dipuytd by cmr Govern put la its 'appropriations tor the prvie nor wiil ho probably be the last at we haye never before seen the titter set lorth so clearly and so con- As the 'Grocer t L ..;. . . - It . u ,i .1 l .t. . r toil. iJUUuK IHI 1UI UllUSilHB ICbbOl . bona L owii s'ury ftrclbly, and every American with a spark oi pride will plash that ihe representatives of his ountrj can be subjected to such indig- iit-s And the siin of the letter lies in iie fact l hat the. statements 'ot the prong done to our Consular service ire, noi uew, aud have been brought epeatedly vthe attention ot Congress, Fhi or political and, other v reasons Ibw tne old story of disgrace to repeat pelf with every new appointment." The le;ter in its entirety is as follows: o His Excellence Grover Cleve- LlND Prcsuknl of the United SLate of -'.'. nasnxwjLon, u. u.z - - iK-iaereby resDectfullv tender my Finion as Consul ot the nnited Rtes i.f America, at Montevideo. raiwj. t.vtake i-ffect on and after aJ-. and creatlv regret the S'ty that corape s me to do so. iouj sever in n niv nfHn?nl 03 ':th the (i.ivernmp.nt nf mv .'"ntrj. I feel u a daty. as much as , ,!,ke tu sythk (ifmu nritr.to afTuira T '8 l0 the fldaiini.trori..n thnl K,.n. bjiLllppnintnient. tn mranir Rnrl t?Jl.tcceS3or aeverhe may be. pcourse. voi iu tu Vo&?in? the Position I left a C . TDl business. Rnrt mntt' mnbM I ectered upon the discharge, of KufWkh ,eelin ot Pndo at the Ire 2 .reprMSe,,l,n abrod my na- nntr f .V n zranu a,ia Kiorious Jgi of 80.000 (WO of people, and of refrotn the South aYuTonlv os Kieifl9it,was a Pardonable-pride knt m!.led,believe by promi. who, Vork Cltv aad N'tinrt tW01003 were worthy of belief, thnr u .t nd(.?L5i;io,a was only. two 8Dnoffi;;T,.') dol'ars a year, yet as by j.w J0,8',10 which the consul oitrvPft!? lt!ed would awell the IWsnri8 ?i?'?salioQ to sum com n: 'hat thJ he dinlJ of the ooii- it ... ko ""pnt imam t : r eas: four ik -"anuB wiiuiu oe kia.fftVfe8.. ($4yfi00) or five iT. Th! B , resPec(s. I was de-20fl0)doi',!Jlar-! waso thousand Amount J!fUl?ate,yMed, did . . ui ; lire, siv k . " l" P .tit.-. vvjuj UWe ... With b.onLaD5elnpect- !t ;an&rs liriJ T J' Qlao hundred SltS.01 ,Qr a gentlemin M u : j l? month .-are I8SG, and returned to my home March. 1887. f l took more than the amount receiv ed from the Government, including all perquisites or the othee. to pay clerk hir and tr a veiling: expense to and from Montevideo, leaving nothing upon which to live and pay bouse rent, in a country where all jBxpensfs. with the exception of beef, mutton and meal, are Irutn 50 to 100 per cent, greater than in fhe United States I shudder to think what my condition would have been had I not had private means. I could not, after pay ing the absolutely neons sary expenses ,above" enumerated, have lived on the salary- allowed by the Government if J. had rented one room in a tenement bouse ..and compelled liiy wife to cook: and wash. It is a melan choly lact that many of our Consuls kave been forced through necessity to accept subscrit tions made by their charitable fellow countrymen to enable them to return home, leaving behind theru a legacy of unpaid debts. It may te asked hy my predecessors havit said so little on this con ? In reply I would say that the Department ot State knows much that has never been made iublic. but it does not know one lithe of ihe humiliation? and degradation to which our honest Consuls have to sub nut. Most of them, in accepting their positions. ive up their occupations at home and do not discern the real ' facts until it is too late to turnback They ate then compelled to remain, lenrine to complain lest tbey lose their places, with nothing at homo, without hope, until they are relieved by death or din charged for cause. In the latter cane the dread of exposure and disgrace com pels tbetn to keep silent . Another reason lor silence I hesitate to give, and in doing so do not mean to include all bf onr Consuls, man? oi whom fire most honorable men. From my experience it can readily be seen that the Consuls of the United States. similarly situated as myself, have the alternative presented to them either to beg, starve or steal They do not beg nor starve, neither do they necessarily teal. in the ordinary acceptation of the word, but they live at the expense of their consciences. They accept pres ents ; they contract debts without the ability or intention of paying. Ono or more illustrations of the many 1 could trive will be sufficient. By the law all money due by the masters of American vessels to members of thtrir crews who desert is forfeited to the United Slates Government, and it is the duty of the Consul to see that it is so disposed of I have yet to meet the first captain who ibinks the Government has any moral right to ibis money, and many of our poor unfortunate Consuls share in this belief. The temptation to divide this money between captain and Consul is great, and when the number of deser tions is taken into consideration with the small amount of money turned into the Treasury from this source, it is significant. Consider the number of disputes between masters and seamen, mostly poor, ignorant foreigners with out friends. Much of the bard earned wages ot these men goes in the shape of presents and otherwise to the support of the family of the unfortunate wretch whose rich government says to him in bis far-off home, away from Jcindered and friends, "You must steal or starve. Under such circumstances, is it any wonder that the reputation of oarConsmar service, among foreigners and our own people who travel abroad, is at such a low ebb? Now, how do the other countries treat their consuls P The answer is: By paying them sala ries from 50 to 500 per cent, greater thin ours: by allowing transportation expenses; by hiring and paying from one to five clerks, and by allowing tuN ficient to rent a respectable consulate. The trade of these South American countries is well worth striving tor; well worth the expense of maintaining intelligent men in them as Cousuls in, a condition suitable to their importance The trade of tbo little Uruguayan He public is well worth a determined effort In Montevideo alone' there is an average of two loreign steamers a day; not one flying the flag ot the United States. These different steam ship lines were at first partly support ed by their governments paying liber ally tor the carrying ot the mails; now, with lew exceptions, tbey are self-sup-porting. A small amount of money judiciously invested has given these countries a large and fast increasing business. For many years past we have sold Uruguay (principally lumber and kerosene oil) less than 7 per cent, of her foreign purchases. What a shame and reproach to us that we do not re ceive 40 or 50 per cent, ot her orders! While of great importance, our Con sular service in England, where we have the business and are well known, is little cam pared with the South Amer ican countries, where we should dis pose of so much of our surplus manu factures, but do sell so little Where there are so few Americans that we are. to a great extent, judged by our representatives, the opinions these people have of us can readily be imagined from the foregoing. In conclusion. I will state that Ire sign jay office with clean bands; that I owe no man a dollar; that I am a can, fltidate for no office I have t no suc cessor to suggest, but I do appeal to you that my successor at Montevideo have meansof bis own. or else that he be an unmarried man with no one dew pendent upon him. I do not. it is true. brieve in appointing young, unmarried men to these positions;. the trials and tern pations are great nd many fall; but it is better to take that chance than E4 hve bn L lnlrinc: ion send a man of tamiljraod present him ithoat "n?4e 10 et a i With the alternative-of begging, steal Payment V u S f us r f 5 , A it wii r advance were ! Aeain regretting the necessity which i fcftw.h t0 momh 0001(1 only rent compels me to sever my official con- adit aPPoiDteil in w S necHon wlib an administration .with Pouted f0 -mi ?v.en,br. 1885. which I am in hearty accord, and dis' i wuo an aammisirauon wim I am in hearty accord, and dia' ' FUBl 10 ebruary. claiming any intention of casting blams upon you or the Department of State, which I am well aware has done all in its power to take away from our belov ed country this shame and reproach. I am, sir. your obedient servant. P. L Bridgf.bs U.S. Consul. BenewH Her Voutti Mrs. Phoebe Ches'ey. Peterson. Clay Co., Iowa, tells the following remarka ble story, the truth of which is vouched for by the residents ot the town: I am 73 years old, have been troubled with kidoej complaint and lameness for many years; could not dress myself without help. Now I am free from all pain and soreness, aud am able to do all my own housework 1 owe my thanks to Electric Bitters for having renewed my youth, and removed cmr pletely all disease and pain.4. Try a bottle, only 50c. For sale by W. H. Green & Co. Worth Knowing. Mr. W. H. Morgan, merchant. Lake City, Fla . was taken with a severe c ld. attended with a distressing Cough and running into Consumption in its first stages He tried tuauy so called popular cough remedies and steadily grew worse. Was reduced in flesh, had difficulty in breathing and was un able to sleep. Finally tried Dr. King's New Discovery lor Consumption ard found immediate relief, and alter using ab ut a half dozen bottles found him self well and has had no return of the disease. No other remedy can show so trand a record of cures, as Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption Guaranteed to o"o just what is claimed for ii Trial bottle tree at W 11 Green & Go's Drug Store LOCAL NEWS. INDEX TO NEW ADVERTflEMEITS. James Wilsox For Sale R C OliRELLr Sound Parties J H HoKrtKK Horner f chool C W ates Country Merchants Taylor's Bazak To U13 3 adles Bkuniiilo. Hmos & Co Removal IlKiifSBKKUiiK's Pianos and Organs For other locals see fourth page. Nor. barque Liv, Bollaren. hence arrived at Cronstadt July 5th. Nor. barque Esra. Jergensen. hence tor Stettin, passed Dungeness July 3rd. Ob, tot a fow days of clear weather and aa opportunity to get out of town! Our affidavit clerk is out ot town to day. When be returns will see about that largest circulation. Paints and Varnish. Best in city at Jacobi's. and at lower prices than you have to pay elsewhere tor more com mon goods. Canteloupes and watermelons are getting cheaper and more plentiful : you can buy a dozen jiice cantelopea for a hellefferdollar. Boney Bridge, over theW. &W.R. R. on Fourth street derived its name from a man by the name of Boney. who lived just North of that place some fitly years ago. when the exoavation was made there tor the railraad. The building boom is here and it seems to have come to stay. To en courage it as much as possible Ex Mayor Wilson offers for sales on easy tertu9, building lots in various parts of the city, as set forth in advertisement in this issue American flags, muslin flags on sticks. Chinese lanterns, paper caps, pistols and caps for same, have just received a large assortment. Every body who wants to make himself hap py on the Fourth pt July can be sup plied at Heinsbergers f This evening Stonewall Lodge No. 1, and Germania Lodge No. 4. Knights of Pythias, will have a public Instal lation of Officers at Castle Hall, on South Front street. An address will be delivered by J. I. Macks. Esq., and the Grand Chancellor is expected, to be pres ent on the occasion. Indications For North Carolina, local and stationary temperature. rains. Sore Shoulder Cured. 18 Carroll St.. Buffalo, N. Y , DeclS,'! I have been a clerk in the Continental II -tel. corier Exchange and Michigan Street, for some years, and first used Altxock's Porous Plasters three years ago for a sore shoulder. I fell down stairs and got a terrible wrench and bruise For several weeks I suffered acute pain in the shoulder joint, and get ting no relief, or only temporary from numerous liniments. I put on an All cock's Pokus Plasters; kept it on for two or three weeks and my shoui der was well. They also cured roe in sixwecksot a most obstinate form of dyspepsia. Cuaule A. Stiles -k t - You wilf find hoes forks, shovels, spades, scythes, swaths and farming tools of all kiodg at Jack's Hdw. Depot, - - , - - --"t"- Messrs. Brunhild. Simon & Co. havo removed to the store on Market street recently occupied by Messrs. Alderman. Planner & Co which has been fitted up for them and where tbey are now nicely settled Carolina Beach. Keep coo land re member thatthe headquarters tor balht ing suits is at the Wilmington Shirt Jyactorv. Suits made toorder Laiies a specialty. J. Elsbacij. Prop 27 Market street. tf. The t ea coast and the mountains are pretty close to each other now. It is a fact that you can take breakfast in Wilmington and supper at1 Hinkorv. in Catawba county. To do this you go to Lincoln ton ot the C. C. II. R and from there across to Hickory (about 20 miles, we believe) over the Chester & Lenoir Narrow Guage TIio Horner School. We invite attention to the advertise ment in this issue, of the old and well known Homer School at Oxford, tho Fall term of which will begin on the first day of August. The rooms for the cadets wilt be refitted and refurnished before the new session opens and the price ot board And tuition, exclusive ul lights and washing, is only $90. On tho River. The PassporC made her moonlight trip down the river last night, notwith standing the disagreeabl i wea'ber. and there was a good crowd ot youug folks along; she reached the Pier in the midst of a hard ram and some of the party went over to the Beach whiltf the others remained on board, around whist tables in the cabin, and the funny part ot it is tbey all claim to have had a good time. The Taxes The Board of Equalization, composed ot the chairmen ot each oi the township board's assessors, (Mr. II. A. Bagg, Chairman of the Board of Commission ers, being chairman of the boards of equalization) met yesterday afternoon There were present J G. Burr, Wil mington township; A. J. Grady, Cape Fear township; E. W. Manning. Har nett township; B. S. Montford, Masoo boro township and J. H. Home. Fed eral Point township. The Board was occupied the principal part of the after noon in equalizing assessments. Go to Sol. Bear's and buy a Gossa mer and some elegant Bath Towels, then go to Carolina Beach and take a surf bath. t jfersonai Mr. James W. Monroe has returned (and returned alone) from a visit to friends at Sanford. Moore Co. Mr. and Mrs. W. H.Spruotieft this morning on the Carolina Central for Hickory, on a visit to the lady's rela tives there. We were pleased to receive a call to day from that genial gentleman, Mr. J. Howard Brown, formerly of the New York Star, but now of the Wilson Mirror, who is here on a short visit. Mr. W. A. Johnson, ot Clinton, is in the city to-day. He will return this afternoon, accompanied by Mrs. John ion whose health, we are pleased to learn, has improved during her stay here and at the Sound. Registrars and Inspectors. The registration books for the elec tion to be held on. Thusrday. the llta of August, to decide the question- ot a subscription ol $100 000 to the capital stock ot the Wilmington, Ooslow & East Carolina Railroad Company by the city of Wilmington, will be opeued on the 25th inst., at the usual places. The registrars and inspectors of elec tion, as appointed, are the following : First Ward First Division W. M. Evans, registrar; J. C. Stewart. Go Porter. Charles Hayne.s, Andrew Walk er. Second Division C M. Harries, resist rar Charles II. Ganzer, J. F. Maunder. D. M. Smith. Thomas Brinkley. Second Ward Dudley Burkheimer, registrar; Jos. D. Smith, Dan'i Klein. John Nutt. Wash. McNeill. Third Ward E. M.' Cashing, regis trar; W. U Yopp, L. W. McLsurin, John Hargrove. N G. Sampson. Fourth Ward G. Rosenthal, regis trar; George, Chadbouro, W! P. Old bam. Wash. Howe. T F. mgley. Fifth Ward Jas H. Burruss. regis trar; Jordan Branch. George Warren, Jno. W. Moore. Jn II - Howe. -Where can 1 go to buy what I want?" "What do.yoo wani ? Well, whatever you want, whether Mattinc Towels. Trunks. Goamers,: lUm- mocks, Straw Hats or Summer Cloth-J ing. you; can save money to buy at ioi j NEW ADVEKTISEM ENTH Removal. WE WHH T NNUINCC TO THK vnbl"c that we hare removed t NO. 25 M a BKKT.-TK KT, Uhe Store formerly oc cupied by W. II. Alderman A Co ,) and will be please 1 to see our customers at our ccw stand. KespectfuMv, inly 7 St BRUNHILD, SIMON & CO For Sate B 'HIDING LOTS In desirable IWlUles. tituited on c:as:le. .J. hnrch, - Nun, - nn. Ornue. l ook, Pri rees, Mulberr. Walnut, Re.t..rosM Front. hint. Fourtb.Vlitli Hxtb, Seventh, Wilson, Klituii Ninth Tcn.n onar lotlj, Meenth. 'twelfth and Thirteenth sts. ; also tit use and lots Jor sale on the install ment plan. Money leaned on saiitfatnr terms to those wishing to tulM." Apply to july7 2w -JAMK8 WILSON. Horner School, Oxford, C. rjlUlS FALL TEfaM or 1n?7 WILL BEGIN the 1st day of August. TlieprUc of board and tuition, exclusive of wasM g sn 1 lights, Is only ninety dollar. The rooms for adets will be refitted and refurnished betoic the session opna. The School offers In all respects the best id vapiagcs. Send for clrcu'ar and catalogue. J. H. UtJRNKR, Psinclpai Oxford, July, 13S7 july 7 taw 4w t th s Sound Parties. yy-AGONETTE WILL LEAVE OK lULLM &TABLl!,5 for the Sound at a a. in., daMy. Bound trip 0 cents. Sound Parties can be tupplicd with teaniB on ehort notice and at cheap latcs. Spucial attention slvcn to boarding horses. R. C. OBBELL, Livery and baJe Stables, july 7 tt Cor. Third and Princess Sts To the Ladies. Received this week per steamer a large invoice of Bustles in every style from 15 cents, up. Belts in white, cream and Vlack for 10 cents each. " Silk Mitts, black and colored, from 25 cents up. i Fans from 5 cents up. Babies' Caps from 15 cents up. Bazar Corsets worth $1, selling at 50 ccnts a pair. Ribbons in every color. Feathers in all colors, three in a bunch for 39 cents. Flowers. Roses. Buds, Montures, Daises; '&c. A new lot of Underwear, j Chemises at 39 cents.' with Embroidery, SQ.cents. -Night Robes 98 cents. 44 Trimmed with Embroid ery. Double Yoke, Pleated Back. $1.15. Hats for Ladies. Misses and Child ren , stylish and desirable shapes and lowest prices in the city. A call will convince you of the above at I Taylor's Bazar, 118 Market St., Wilmington, N. C. july 7 tf Moonlight Excursion I tTEAMEK PASSPORT WILL LEA. VE for Carolina Beach on WEDNESDAY and FBI DAY NIQHT., at 8 o'clock. Train leaves Beach at 11 o'clock. Music for Dancing. J. W. IIABPKK. july 6 tf nac General Manager. No Racket Goods- yyE KEEP THE BEST ALSOEMP.OY the beet of Workmen. If you need a good Ccok Move we can supply you at a low fig ure. Pumps, Toilet sets, cash Jioxcs, Light ning Bo . 8. Tubs, Tinware. PABKEB TAYLOK. PUttK WHITE OIL. jury 5 For the Sound. W AGONETTfi WILL LEAVE SOUTH' ERL&ND'S STABLK8 f r the Found dally at 2.30 P. M. and 8 o'clock, P. M Keturalxg wIU leave ouml at 7 P. M and 7 A. tf . Eornnd trip ") cents. T- J. SOUTH EULANdJ Llvry and frale Stable, itite r.iJ Nos 10 A no North Second st A Summer Kctrcat. CAN ACCOMMODATE A FEW BOARD I era at my place. WoodsMe, l4 mUee from Ltncoloton. N. C , almost at the foot of the Blue Bldge 1 he Loose is large with cooL comfortable rooma and with a large, craasy, wed shaded lawn. Plenty ot fruit, vegetables a'i miuc and excellent wa cr Gtot home 1 1 ble b anl lor i3 insr month - Will be nleatr eit to corrcMpon'i with prt'e eelrlig a neann- retreat iox ioe rummer monina. t - Athlrei, - r MK.V A KlU AKbN - V - Wooitilde. Llncolatoa, K C June law Jratb - NEW A V EltT 1 8 Eft I J2N T8. Auction Sale ! AND- FA fJCY CO OOC. By S. VunADlItlNCJE & Co.. AUCTIONEEKS. ? i o ' ' ON WEDNESDAY, JULY CTH. commencing at 10 o'clock. A. M., we will sell at ; IV2iss E. Karror'o, No. 117 Front Street,' Opposite New Market, and will com in - - - . ue to sell iu Morning at 10 o'clock, and Evening at 8 o'clock, until stock is closed out. P. S Piease call and settle all bills due, by July 12th, 1887. T it S. VANAMRIhGE & CO.. iy. t Auctioneers; Dissolution. ... . - -: - . .;, , bibi aBi eiliv 3 J isTICE 18 IIEUEbY GIVEN THAT THE Urm of Wm. L.Sinlth & Co , formerly consist ing of Wm. L Smithy Wra. L. Saith. Jr and , Jos. D; Smith is this day dissolved. The bnsl- .' -.. s. ness will, however, 1 continued by Messrs. Smith A.Boat wright, and we ask for onf sno cessor the patronage given us.. Parties bar irg accouats agiinst us will plcaie present them at once to J os. D. Smith. r y WM. L. SMITH A CO. julyStf july 1, 18S7. Dissolution. N OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN t HAT THE copartnership heretofore existing between John W. Gordon aud Jos. D. Smith, la tnls day dissolved by the withdrawal of Mr. Gor- don, who has sold his interest to Mr. J. 11. Boatwrleht The business will be continued by Messrs. Smith & Boatwri&bt and we be speaK for oar succesttorb the patronage be stowed upon us. All parties Indebted to -us aie reqrested to pay amount due to Jo. D. Smith at once, and those having accounts against ns will please present them to him Im mediately JNO. W. GORDON A SMITH. July 1.1887. . july 6tt Partnership. JOTICE IS HEBE BY GIVEN THAT WE have this day formed a copartnership under thA firm na'me of Smith A Boatwrlghr, for the, purpose of conducting the Insurance business In ail its branches. As successors to Mesers. Jno. W. Gordon A ' Smith and Wm. L. Smith A Co., we will look ; after the Interests of their former patrons, and would ask from said patrons a contlnu ance of their favors, and to the insuring pub lic we will say that any butlae&s en tt us ted to our care will be attended to promptly. JOS. D. 8 SIXTH, iuiy 5 tf J.II. BO AT WEIGHT, r ? Pi an os & 0 r ga n c . GRAND SUMMER SALE. FOR JUNE. JULY, AUGUST AND . SEPTEMBER. JJJ'jTi MONTHS AHEAD, HK)i MOST business houtea wilt down and give up all Idea ' of trade. But we are not BUiLT that wan Hence we offer dnrlni the hot Summer months our very BEST BABQA1NS. and G HEAT EST 1NDCCKMKNT8, with the result of rolling up -TI'.KMKNDOUd SUM M KB SALES. For this season we have llanoe and v Organs to ctose out by October 1st. Cash ia scarce, and we won't talk about It at all. The lnducemonts we offer, and with which we - Lowest Prices In the U. .: and fecoad. OUU WONDEBvULLY EASY TEEMS. -. i I I 4 "-. -V. eoa I PIANOS. 5 to -M Monthly. ' ' OB Vr I OBGAN-, f$ to f5 Monthly. - !Thla mean that we offer a 1 style of New X Pianos. ootlg from to S440, on paymeBtA J of only $2 cah and tie Monthly thereafter;, aiJd verjr deairable Piano (not new) worth; Hm - . Sot from $Itj to Cah and - ' h noslhly. -' '-..' . .. . AI'O 5CV Ornnt. nn i..t-mAn. ra.A . b Monthly until paid for. . j - LUDDEN A BATES, Southern Musie House. P. HEINSBEAOEK. jone -l. Sole Agent for Wilmington. Loot. SUNDAY ArTEBNOON ON TUIED 8r touj chain with tioldCroM at tacbeit Finder wiiLte rewaruea uy tea nog ,i atur.tinrln's Jewelry Store . juu t .
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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July 7, 1887, edition 1
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