Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Aug. 9, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
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Tins PArxB , Ter7 evening, saadaya ex cepted by' 1 r Wll b clad to rea!r eommnmieano tron ortr friend on aay ud li anheu CBrallat9rectbtii Tba aim of tA WTltar anil aiwr oa nwwKi to tha Editor. Commumcattonanmai b rttta a onaaidaof the pp. faraonalltlea mustba aToidav: ABd It la eapclally and partlMiiarrf 'ii skiod that the Editnv dn. i JOSH T. JAMES, ; SDlTOB AKD FKOPJOJITOB. , rlPTIONS POSTAGE PAID: moo Six month. $2.00, Three f i oc- One month, 35 cento. ', irfii 1)6 'icUvcwl by MTrien free I'1'. writer 1 ami liberal. VOL. XI. W LMINGTOK K ( ., TUESDAY. AUGUST 9 1887 lL.rfwr wlii report any and all fill- M ( ) 1 88 ,hC tlewa ot papoiHleBt ciaw t, m mo eoitonai iornira Emm. aaT ite&iliaj Specific for Livei ; Disease inner tir uuu uisie :n mouth; tonejue coatid 6 rv rvd withahrown fur; pain in 5: ,. ,.-,,. or ilnt. otteu mistaken -i r-iviT''!: stomach; loa of -'r .C.- si-i '-fti!u-s nausea and water ...M-U" hrv " f :'"."l'(v Is " alternately costive rU.(i'. utach; loss of memory, with sl 1011; iiniicui- mm ivciu f.ii " ..t jou ot Iiavmjr railed to ao 1. ..1 itit fit I10 Khva r ilnnn 'biU5J 01' "ski" :ul1 eveS: dry uvrr . j - - . - 1 - - - ....n 1 V - - i" jMONS 1IVER RESDLATCR (PJfJELY VEGETABLE) , r .My 5,1 the outh to arouse j, ,,'ui Li r to a lioalthy action. ItacU cfr.iordinary efficacy o tha TiVER, s!DMEYS, and ROWELS. v ff E-TIAl specific for w.i.rtn liowel Complaints, iSr. sick "cadache, I r'i ;' (?n IMIinnsuea, Ki'sru-y '"tioiis. Jaundice, 'jjejiial 2'i:r s,itu, Colic. lnti. "y '-" ue of BiiUIons of Bottles, as THE gtST FAMILY MEDICINE Lt CUlu''0. fT Adults, and for the Aged. ONLY GENUINE sa Z Stamp in red mi front of Wrapper. J.H.Zellin & Co., Philadelphia, Pa., ciu rrnoKS. Price, 81.00 novJiW wtclp ffl.eren years a Michigan farmer b had ;von hnrses killed by light ning ru;sian wtlU uak to a dipth of 700 fcel tarnish New Orleans with excellent tiler. Syracuse New York, is bragging slKipt a b' dog which weighs 203 pouml.4. and measures 0 teei 3 inches tiara nnse to tail. In Cnonecttcut the country folks have a weather indicator in the spider. Al. tboogh the morning clouds may be thrrvt enit-.tr if he spreads his web out to 1 hi brciz i: shows that the prospects forainirday are jjod The "sigh" is sai almost invariably to be correct.' A uetit'eman in New York recently recciTisl from Portland, Ore., antiers thit aro said to bo the large' t in the cnumry. Each born measures six feet from the crown of tho head to the tip. There are 13 prongs, indicating that the animal was 13 years and 0 months old. Ignatius Buchanan, a once noted southern politician, died recently in the Indiana penitentiary, where he had been confined twenty one years lor the murder of his wife. She was unfaith ful, and, in 1861. eloped with Grant Gayer. He pursued the guilty pair. for Uo years, and at last ran them down 10 Ibdianapolid. where they were living "man and wife at a hotel. Guyer scaped by leaping Iroru a window, but ne woman wa9 cut to pieces by the in-, foriated husband, who was sentenced l imprisonment lor life. r The Raleijrh correspondent of the Petersburg Index Jppcal says that a lavement is on toot in this state to lionize colons people in California. Homes for teolthousand are guarantetd r', acd it is represented that t wenty. Je thousand acres' of rich land have wen secured which will be given to wose who will go. Meetines have been Jvertised to be held in Pitt, Martin, "squotank. Chowan. Beaufort. Rich pd, Bladen. Wilson, Ed'gecombe and JQoir daring this month'and Septem-JJr- U- S. Taylor. J. C, Daooy. M. C. nUic,and W. p. Mabs jn. all promi colored men, are announced as tho Makers. The movement is headed colored preacher named C. C. Petty . A ia.m in California has succeeded l walking erect on the water. His is thus described: li h- 'UI u MnnT, Anpy are modelled upon the reu irr lype of naval cra,t The tar hi tZ, xr into mem he msertaJ hon I . e remainder of the space is SSu'Jn? tb-aii-tight compart bottom amlrimc P are hinged on thP ninS rfaese nautical shoes "weigh sirunuQ.P0nd8 each and lne wearer one r !?'and3 erect and slids forward. ther TServ,DE aa leverage lor the flu in ik mol,OQ t&e zino flaps lie ft 1-Bwaler- Upon halting they if? as a bkwater and pre pack 'li 3, w,alker frora beiK carru-d Whistler walked yesterday C t5 J ,ked rith ease" Ue aet -Sf1 U,e.1 frcm the whsrt. and wnh no mishap. Tn"3i es Wfcre the 8ame he used on ih2.,i whicb were described in 9. v niiier dqiu meal THB ONKLOW U. K. Tho Revikw wanLs tr sspa a!l nppoQ. sary safegaard3 plaooil around thf aubscription on thn part oj the city whfen will probably be y ted to the Or.stow R R. but we do tint want the city to have any representation on the B ard of Directors. Tbia may seem. at first glance, a qoef position for us ttnt h,,r f,r r0.an0 knr.v are solid ones. We do not want the con trol f the road, or any part ot th control, to get into politics, which will sorely b the case if the city has any voice n the management. With ib cunty it wt a d have been riiff-rent, for th county government is on a sure bnsis andU bound to remain in th control of men of solid integrity just eo long as the State remains Democratic, which is sure to be. we think, for many Vars to come. The Commissionern arc not elected directly by the peop and hence the matter ol a repreci ta Hum on the Board of Directors c uld not be madn an issue. But with the ctty it is diflerent The control of affairs there is on an uncertain tenure. ana anv election may see a chango in a - the management We believe, most thoroughly, that the construction ot this road will piove of an immense advantage to our peo ple. Wb cannot seo how it can be otherwise. We need more trade and we want more trade and we are trying to get more trade. All will conctde that this is true but yet there are some whi seem lo expect this trade without mak ing any effort to get it. If we do get it . V . t . we mast pay lor it. it win not come to us unsought. Business nowadays does not seek its own leyel but a level mast be made for it. This level is to a arge extent the opening up ot new sources cf traffic, the developing of the resources of the country tributary to this city and the providing of highways for commerce to travel on. If there was any prospect of getting a good trade from Onslow without going alter it, or if there was any hope that the people ot that county would build a road themselves from New ttiver or Jacksonville to this city, there might be some excuse tor (fur own inaction, but everybody knows that such a hope as this is Idle and that the onl . thine to do is to open an avenue whereby this trade may reach the city. We have a heavy debt, it is true, and according to a correspondent in Sunday's Messenger, have paid out $40,000 to $50,000 a year in interest for the past twenty yeais. Yet the simple fact that we have been able to pay this interest is a powerful argument in fay r ot the very object for which the debts were incurred. The same writer says: 'Had the city never made these sub scriptions oar city taxes would to-day be only $1,161. whereas they are $1.75 on every $100 of taxable property, no1 including license and poll tax." Without the railroads, for which the indebtedness was incurred, there would probably have been no "city taxes" at all, for there would have been no city. It would be a difficult matter to calcu late the advantages which the railroads have been to Wilmington. It is the main terminus of three great lines of railway. Without the roads it is hard to conceive what the Wilmington ot to day would be. The railroads have aided largely in making the town such as it and we have not yet paid the bill. That is all there is in the bonded in debtedness of the city. .The same writer we have referred to is very unfortunate in some of his references. We do not think that "the streets and sidewalks are a disgrace to a city of its size and pretension." We have seen a few other cities besides Wilmington and wc rise to the defence. The streets ot Wilmington are an a bet toi condition to-day than those of Savannah. Augusta. Norfolk or Peters burg We are aleo inclined to idd Charleston to this list. This assertion we can establish by the opinion of those who have had occasion to trequently visit tho cities we have named. Wil mington is sandy, it is true, but sand is healthy, taken any way except inter nally, or in the shape of a sand slug on the back ot the head. These sand hills are natural sewers in themselves and they cost the people of Wilmington much less than an extensive system of artificial sewerage would cost. We have wandered somewhat from the aubject, but yet there is one more point offered by the correspondent al luded to to which we will reply. He says: Taxation in this city drives away capi tal. Ililbon (Hilton) was-purchased by C l. Grafilia for the Navassa Guano Works. Our high taxes, on real estate and basinesa interest, forced it up the river. The Acme Works, against the wishes of its proprietors, was establish-. cl at Crnly for like reasons. Parties i in vosti gatrcl Wiimineton rccentlv to eatab.ish glass works. Taxa'in fent tbem away lo ugmta." And VRt it in proposed !inerease iBxa'itn it build a railnad which no onn think; will pay. t lhe trfii of which admittedly will be j th:nutgh n th way oltmckirg This !S amns.np. When Hilton was Pu chased by CL Grafflin it was not hecity limtU(Hnd is not in thenty iinuLsn'-w; and 01 course not subifctfti to city taxation, and therefore "our hightaxpson real 1 state ard business interest." could not. have foredn up the river " The Acme Works were n it established atCronly tor like reasons." The Acme Works were stablis'ied at (Jronly ff the purpose of working up the rich marl lound then into the ox cHiont f rtil ziT th company now sel so rxtf-r sivel . They might have es tHhiishi-d tho woiks in Wilmington, bu a - a rn 1.1 lor mii Htctient. t nis accmed lay in the lict that the marl bds wer located at Cronly instead.. of at Wilmington As tor the glass works we know noth ing. as we do not remember to have ever before hoard of the enterprise but us t the removal of the W. C & A Jl iv shops to florence. . alludfd to elsewhere by the correspondent, we are prepared to speak. It was not tax anon nui a matter M convenience whicb caused the removal of the shops Taxation or no taxation they would have been carried to Florence all the same. L-'njr before the move was madt it was decided to abandon the old site. The freight departments of the two rortU (W. & W. nnd W. C & A.) were consolidated and at first it was desired to also consolidate the shop? but it was feared that there was not room enough About this time, also possession of the North Eastern R. R was obtained and then it was decided l,o rcmoye the shops to Florence, con venient to both ro'ds. A Norwich, Uoun , newspaper says that there is a man in that city about five feet eight inches tall whose beard is so long that-when he stands erect it reaches the floor and extends tut from bis feet fully twenty inches long and is the longest known in history or fiction A special from San Francisco in the New York St r says: The statement is made here that J C. Flood, president ot the Nevada Bank and partner of John Mackey. is dying He has been conaned to his bed for some days at his Menlo Park residence, and is reported as getting worse from an abscess in his head Mackay is flying across the continent on a special train, but whether for the purpose of attending the bedside of his dying partner or straightening out the complications caused by the recent wheat deal, has not transpired. The belief is here that Mackay individually. and not the Nevada liank. has lost the $f 000,000 sunk in the wheat market. Frank Hurd is again on deek and will strip tor the fight in Ohio this Fall m m - rr t a 10 a press rapresentive in loieap, on Sunday last, he said: "i intend to late an active part in the State campaign this tall, and shall make a number t-f speeches. The tariff plank in the Democratic platform is an honest declaration of principles, and one ucon which every friend of tariff relorm can stand. I he bberman in dorsyment amounts to vry little and will have no good effect so far as ihe Senator is concerned. If it has any ef fect at all it will bo to insure a divided delegation to the national convention. and as Sherman has already shown his hand his opponents will be able to ex actly measure hii strength before the real contest comes." The Washington Post tells of an in vention that may revolutionize the use of steam a as motive power. The inven tor is A. Kubach. of Providence, R I. The Post says : He has a small model on exhibition It consists simply of a single wheel. with flanges on both sides, and the rim of the wheel between the flages notched in such a way that tne bottom angles of the notches are all right angles. To run the engine steam is simply dis charged against the flat surfaces of these notches from a nozzle or cne at tached to tho steam pipe. The peculiar advantage that this engine is said to possess overall other ntary engines is thnt it will run backward just as well as forward, owing lo the sides ot the notches being at right angles, and all that is necessary is to introduce the steam from a pipe on the opposite aide of the engine. Mr. Kubach says that his engine is particularly well adapted to the use ot steamships, owing to the small amount of space it occupies and its extraordinary simplicity. He says that with a wheel three feet in diameter and a ten horse power engine he has been able to run a dynamo lighting seven arc lights and an eighteen inch circular saw. He says he can saw a cord of wood with - ten cents worth of coal. He has brought his model here lor the purpose ot bringing it to the at tention ol the navy deoantuent officials. PainU and Varnish. Best in city at The Mayor sent both partis cm-, 10 the Jacow s and at lower prices than yoa Criminal Court ior trial ir a; bond of can' buy tilso where. r. .-X: ' i'5'-'-' -t'.'l;$50 each. - ; . ; f LOCAL NEWS. IROEX TO HEW anvf KTlSStvuSTi O W Xtej Lovers of Good Music Heihsbbrger's Do You Kuow it ? " eport of the Con iliun of the First National Bank of Wilmington, N C I this the 00! spell in August? Vi fl r dnliiuinori: nnil n n U - : .. - vuo,n aim line UUJ filUIB IU at South port last night. &Take a squint at tho meteors to-mor row night along with your best gfVl. The election takes place on Thursday mid there is but one day left in which a register. Steamship Gulf Stream arrived here t day from New 'York in place ot the tiegtilator which is laid off for a thor ough overhauling. It is not onlv the privilege but the duty of every man to vote on every public question. But you cannot vote if you don't register. Mr. Kdward Kidder's Son cleared yesterday afternoon the brig Onalaska for St. Pierre, Martinique, with 352 367 feet of lumber, valued nr. 5 u2 7) E. B. Burkhimer and C R. Mallett have been nppointed poll holders in the becond ward in the place ol D. Klein and John Nult, both of whom have re- moyed from the ward In the Second ward 1?2 whites and 19 colored, a total of 111, have registered up to noon to day. In the Third ward 19 white and 55 colored, a total nf 184 have registered to the same time. Carolina Beach. Keep cool and re member that the headquarters for batht ing suits is at the Wilmington Shirt tactorv- Suits made toorder Ladies a specialty. J. Elskacii, Prop , 27 Market street. tf. Salvationists Arrested. The police authorities warned the officers of the Solvation Army that they would not be allowed any longer to hold their meetings on tho streets but tho injunction was disregarded and last night Capt. Capps. with a 6quad of policemen, made a descent on them as they were holding forth at the corner of Market and Front streets and captured Thomas Hunton, Captain, and Wm. Dronkley. Lieutenant. They werere leased at the City Hall on their recog nizance to appear before the Mayor to morrow morning Yesterday's Alarm. The alarm ot fire yesterday afternoon, ... u : u .... 1 . vyuiuu a ouuuucu juau as we woui tt nrpsq wn.j paused hv a slight firn in thA rafters of the" kitchen of Mr. A. A. Willard's residence, corner Orange and Sixth streets. An alarm was sent . 1 . .1 r -1 . 1 c J3 . oui dui iub berviuua 01 me ure uepari- meat were not neeaea as jir. doe vvu- lard, who was at hand when the fire was discovered, quickly mounted to the roof and cut a hole in it and then turn - UU iiu n siicaoi iiuuj tus gaiucu. uvsciuii'stauauiu luiiu tuis mciici mat iuo and put out the fire. The damage was slight. A Voice from the Past. A native of this place who removed to another state more man oiity years ago. writes as follows in a letter receiv- ed here this morning : It is a source of pleasar to me to hear of the progross of dear old Wilmington. When I left it in 1835 I do not think the population exceedea 4.UUU, ana now 1 suppose 11 : pp lfc ""c M"t 20 000. This result has been brought about by the building of railroads. and I rememoer tne excitement wnicn pre- vailed in the old North State on the railroad question in 1835 Edward B Dudley. A;er. McRae. James S. Green and others were prominent in the movement." A hoo iiijr Scrape! I fcimon Richardson, colored, and his J step-son. Wm. Hawes, were before the Mayor this morning, charged with an affray. ' I It seems that there was a lively time about G o'ciocfc this morning at Rich ardson's house, on Seventh, between Swann and Nixon streets, in the course of which he was shot t hrough the fleshy part f the arm by Hawea The difii- cniiy seems to have been of a family nature, ihe pistol witn wnicn tne shoiiting was dtme belongs to Richard- son, and was taken from his trunk by Hawes. Richardson's wite tesuhed that she saw the shn fired and that her 1 husband was advancing on her son j better, suffering less pain all the time. I with a; pair of brass knuckles on his !patfresh plasters on every ten days, hand; that Hawes warned him ff, and and ln a month I was well and attend that aa he continued to advar.ew her son jg lo my business. C. R Bknti.f.Y drew the pistol and D'wi hi u;cnaraoD Major Foster is reported aa better to day. His Honor, the Mayor of Mos Neck, was in the city yesterday Mr. A. R. Campbell left last nighton hi return to AnntRton. Ala Mr J. H. Currie and his family are T): . . . 1 :. . I ill I IllnU'iro VlSlllug IclilllV' ! lucie. Finn n f. Rncdnll mhn h.u I unn nnf I ol the city for a few days, returned this morning. Mr A I bert Gore, who has been in t be city tor a day or two past on a flying vim. IPaves to-night ou his return Chicago. Mr J M. Williams, of Southport. was in the city to day. He has rcent- ly recovered Irum a very severe spell sickness. Mr. O. P. Meares. Jr., of Birming ham. Ala . where he is in business lor himself, and prospering, we are glad l learn, is here on a visit to bis relatives M1 . ! r 1 'II . - .... ww-. ... the Muhlenberg Lutheran Theological ,. . ... . D - College at Allenton. Pa., for the pur pose of preparing himself to enter the ministry of the Evangelical Lutheran Unurch. ftlr. tSernbeim is a son of Rev. G. D. Bernheim. formerly pastor 1 of St Paul's E L Church, in this city. and a brother of Mrs. H. D. Burkhi- iner. About Rattlesnakes Dr. F. W. Potter this morning re marked to a Review reporter: "As there has been a great deal said about rattlesnakes I will give you an item. While livingin Smithvllle, now South port, a number ot years ago, a gentle man who lived near by, while clearing a field for planting, found quite a num ber of rattlesnakes under logs, brush heaps &c. He captured several alive. by means ot a forked stick. Among; them was oue which had 27 rattles and a button. I know uothing about the horrible things but have been told that they are three years old before the but ton appears and that a rattle is added every year thereafter. The gentleman referred to brought a large one to my office in a box, with slats on the top not mere than a half inch apart, and even then I was afraid that the 'Slimy monster would slip through the bars Lieut. Newcombe. of the Revenue Ser vice, was in town and I offered him my pet, which he readily accepted. But when, he carried it aboard his brother officers refused to allaw it to stay there and, vi el armis. they carried the day j and the reptile was decapitated and I . 1 1 r 1 . l l 11 I i send oyerooaru 10 leeu iuo osu. I I The Moon and the Weatber. During a long storm persons who 1 are well versed in weather lore are I . . . ... ... 1 - 1 otten hearu to console tnemteives wiin the prediction that there will be a chance of weather when the moon 1 I changes. Nasmyth and Carpenter 1 characterize as a popular error in its gradual turning of the moon's face lo - wards ana away irom the sun could. at certain points, upset the existing conditions of our atmosphere, generate ci0U(jg an(j poUr down rain. In Eoe Ian( (and the same may bo said of muchof America) the weather changes aK0nt everv three davs. and there is a change of the moon every seven days. ao that man v coincidences must occur. Tao8e who believe that the "moon rniea the weather" alwava credit annh I . . 7 . . " coincidences to her lunar influence. o. ,K ; .-ki . IAJUbLUO kUGUI J IS U U bCiaUlC UUICS3 lb appiie8 to every casef am unless the same cffect i8 awayg produced by the same cause. To suppose that a change Qf the moon will turn dry to wet. or wet to dry, indiscriminately, is the merest childishness, and contrary lo all meteorological records. Cured of Wrenched opino. How many men given to heavy labor co through lite with a kind of bitch in the backbone caused by wrenching at some period in their younger days. Let ai sncn take heed from the following (letter: Lyndonville. Orleans Co., N. Y.. Mar 3 iqqq. Some vears aeo. while loadincr sheeD on lDe mil road I badly wrenched my back. I was confined to my bed for foor week. being; partially parahzed- A, I uld get no relief. I put on ray 8pjne tarfe Allcock's Plasters from the small ot my back up between my shoulders. From that day I b?gan to get ludicaimu ; : For North Carolina, slightly warmer and fair weather. . . ' - , NfCW ADVERTISBMENTft 'Report 'of the Condition QFTIIE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WILMINGTON, at Wilmington, ' & the State of North , Carolina, at the close of basinesa. Aug. let, 1SS7: I. I KFSOTIPf 'Fh I ljoans ana ii-uriinr -n, rn Overdrafts., ..".'."".".'iior r? 5M" ) Mue v"om aProvea reserve ajrenta. . ie.44 91 Due from State Banks and banken i un to &? 13 47 WIIaofoUiCTlfcink8:. .r. V..: ifo Co - andS 180 M ?;T; - ??-?5? tt of I Redemption fund with u. s. Trcas- -r ""-ii'ivt uu vo. ' ' 1 J Mill iui j - urer, 5 per cent of circulation . t,750 00 Total.. LIABILITIES : ..I948.1S2.S9' .apiuu stock paid in f 250,00d 00 t"1 1 , u': 11,490 06- J I " "-IVyW III UUK. ................... t U, IK 1 .uuonai ixinik.noie8ontstanulnff. ... 44 ym 00 , 11 iP; 2,484 00 Individual deiosits subject to olicck 183.710 7 Demand certificates of deposit... 278 &ivs 99 II: VSK X Notcs aFl bills re-disconnted 1597 s Total. ..$016 482 39 OF NORTH CAROLINA, Y state Coujcrr of New Hanover, as. ) 1, H. M. BOWDKN, Cashier of the abore named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. II. M. BOWDEN. Cashier. ' . . Subscribed and sworn to lcforc mc this 9h lay of a, ugust, 18S7. J. I. MACES. Notary l'ublic. Correct Attest : GEO CHADBOURN. RN. ) .... Directors. JAMES SPRHNT, aug. 9 rWE DIRECTORS OF THE ftAKK or NEW HANOVER have declared' a semi an nual dividend of Four Tec Coat , payable to Stockholders of record of this date on trnd af ter the 11th lnst. m, S. D. WALLACK, Cashier. Wilmington, N. C, Aug. 6, 18&7 aug 8 t Rb MEMBER THE NAME: Pineapple "a la Mode (The new Beverage.) " Don't take anvthinir else. iinumrA r omm. terfelters. sharks. Ac. Prrniarii Soda Fountain ot JAS. D. NUTT. the DruRist, aug S 218 N. Front At. LoVflrS of nnii Mucin JUST received, a fine assortment I of the latest music. 1 "BOULANGER'S MAitfir" ' Gay 8plrite1 wl pre"y and M7 with great aucresa aU over the coantry. Price 30 cents. I Sendin vour nam.. mi ut I " mail juu iui of latest music as booh as published. C W. FATES. aug 8 Wholesale and Retail Stationer I y . T ' lcipildl Oluam Uyeiflg aflu Cleaning Works. JQADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S GOODS of every description Cleaned or Dyed In the most Faahlonablo Color. Blankets and Lace Curtaina Cleaned and Bleached. No 18 South Second St., aug 1 m t w 2w Wllmlnjtfon. N. C. For Rent. T7ROM OCTOBER 1ST. THAT hf:.-., . -B. mwuw wweiung corner uock and vtttk ot . Flfth sheets, no oocnplcd by Mr. I Th8' BanUnK. Apply to aujr 5 3t 1C. PESCHAU. For Rent. npHAT DESIRABLE DWELLING House, No. 520 Market Street, coroerE? V of Sixth. Apply to IQ t'i, ang'l Ct j. L. CANTWELL. YaluaWe Real Estate, (Corner of Princess nd Fourtti at.) At Auction. QN WEDNESDAY, AUG . Ktb, 1S87, at 1J o'clock, M, at the Court Honae door, we wll offer far sale that desirable Hooae and Lot on the Sontheaft corner of Prlnceaa and Fourth 8 1 recta; lot t-0 feet on Princei a street and 82 feet on Fourth atiect. TERMS CA8H. ' S. VAN AM BINGE A CO.. A uoUonctrs and Beal Fstate Brokers, aug 6 3t , Carolina Beach. rjUE rASSPORT WILL LEAVE FOB CAROLINA BKACH every week day at 9 and 7, except Frldy and Saturday, when evening loat leaves at .5u, Train retarding leavea ax on undaia Louise leaves at 9 30 a. m. and Pa sport at 2 p. in. Train at 6 p m. J. W. HAUPC2. auf Ctf nac General Manazr, !
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Aug. 9, 1887, edition 1
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