Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Jan. 6, 1888, edition 1 / Page 4
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'.' : -peal' '. Id) Absolutely Pure This tsowdcr never varies. A man el of pu- rit r utrrmrih and whotesomencss. 31 on n-m- cmirai uiaii the ordinary fcloUs. and caonut e sou tn competition with the multitude of low tost, anon weijjtfit alum or r.hasrhate jwvA'W. .2ol imeouM. ROYAL BAKING HJWDEH oa, KM Wall St., N. Y. Cxt aj diwiy tcarm 4 thud 3rdpw Tlio Daily Xloviow. FRIDAY, JANUARY 6. IX COXdttESS IYKSTEKIIAY. SENATE. WASHINGTON, Jan. 5-Meiuorials were presented by Mr. Blair in fa vor tional amendment; oiih.v Mr.Hoar. .n:t lm mVmivsl0Il OI UUlIl AS a State bo loop aa Its local power is 111 the hands of the Monuou pnest t Knv.m.l in favor of the A I WW . - - - m? nr iitinnal bill. rr, im introduced bv Mr. Hoar to provide for a world s exposition at the National Capital in 102, and thereafter of a permanent exposi tion of the three Americas in honor of the four hundredth anniversary of the discovery of America, was re ferred to the select committee 011 the Centennial Celebration. Mr. Mitchell then called up the ioixit resolution introduced by him )ec 12, for the appointment of a commlMiono select a site for a na val station on the Pacific coast, and addressed the Senate in advocacy vf It. The Senate then took up theBlair Educational bill as unfinished busi ness, the bill-having been read in fulL ' ... The rt-iort (unanimous) of the Committee qnEdueation aiuhlbor, was theu read, after which Mr. Blair said that as the bill had not passed the Senate, friends of the measure thought it proper to yield the floor to those opposed to it. Mr. Reagan opposed the bill. He said he could hardly hope to throw any new lifjht upon the subject; but he felt It due to the people of his State to pive reasons why he should vote against the bill. So much of hrnoseof the bill tw looked to the enlargement of common school facilities had his hearty approval, and any measure for that purpose which did not involve violation of the constitution would command his support. It was not to the pur poses of the bill, but to its methods, that he was opposed. His opposi tion to it.was based upon the ab sence of power in Congress to enact such a law. Its passage would be the adoption of a Pocy of central ization, which would establish the despotism of a popular majority, overthrow the constitution and en danger the liberties of the people. It ollereda bribe of money to the people to sacrifice their manhood, then? self reliance and their State government. . It would be the sur render by the people of their birth right for a mess or pottage. He argued in detail that the Southern States were not in need of Federal aid for the support of their common schools; and showed that in the State of Texas the school fund for this year was $3,100,000. . Mr. Best obtained the floor, fbut yielded to Mr. Plumb, who offered an amendment Ito the second sec tion, providing that the money shall be distributed among the several States and Territories in proportion to their population, according tm the census of 15S0. . Mr. George stated that twenty three Democratic Senators had voted for this bill on two occasions when it passed the Senate, and gave their names as Berry, Blackburn, fcustis, Brown. Call, Camden, Colquitt, Oar land, George, Gibson, Hampton, Jackson, Jones of Florida, Jones of Arkansas, Kenna, Lamar, Payne, Pugh. Ransom, Vance, Voorhecs and Walthall The nuinlwr of Deiu- UCittUU UtUvto ww. ..(j m. ...... was IX Mr. Blair read letters from educuP- tional authorities in Texas, com plaining Of the want of funds there and urging the passage of the bill. The Sen&5e then proceeded to the consideration of executive business, and when the doors were reopened adjourned till Monday. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. .The following bills were intro duced and referred: By EL B. Taylor of Ohio, for the preservation of the woods and for ests of the national domain adjacent to the sources of navigable rivers; also, to restore the rate qt duty, on imported wool. 13y Mr. Stewart of Georgia, author izing National Banks t take liens on real estate for loans of money. By Mr. Collins, of Massachusetts to establish a Marine Signal Board of the United States, with a view tm the adoption of a code and system of marine fog signals; also, for the prevention of cruelty to animals. The Speaker announced the-com- journed to Monday. ( . I Hie cheapest, place to bay your FCIIOO I books niul school stationery ft STATE NEWS, ldsboro -Arffun: The treasury of the city of Goldsborb is in a very i.iiii,. n.itfimi The citv has over $3,000 to her credit. The Board of Aldermen on Tuesday nigm or l . note of Sl.700 purchase mon- Lfv for the cemetery to be paid, which Heaves the city out of debt and a nice sum to her credit. . . Favetteville Observer: We saw vesfenlav a fine large wild turkey killed bv sherifT McNeill, who is now in his H)th ' ear, anil we'understand that it is 110 unusual thing with him. It seems That he is good in every thing a good shot, a. good Demo crat, was a capital sheriff and is withal an excellent citizen and a mighty good man. Charlotte Chroniclcx Mr. C. O. Ulercer. of this city, yesteruay re ceived information of the destruc tion bv tire of his gin bouse and saw mill, located at Bladenteoro, in this State. The fire which destroy ed his property occurred on the night of January 2nd. The gin house was n threttory structure. Mr. Mercer loss is estimated at $2, 000 upon which there -as no in surance. Sixteen years ugoMr, Frank Greene, a citizen of Cleve land county, fearing prosecution upon account of the Ku Mux troubles, struck out for Texas, leav ing his wife and three little boys behind him. His wife heard from him occasionally, up to ten .years ago, -lien his letters ceased, and no ne m whatever could be obtained from him. Last Monday the mis sing husband arrived here, and went on to his old home in Cleve land, where he found his wife and three sons still living. The boys had grown up, and the father would never have been able to recognize them In fact, when they firsUuet, tut n id man tiui not Know ins ue ami it was a long time before tne wife made up her mind that the grizzled old man was reaiiy me r rank Greene who left her sixteen vears airo. w nen aii was e.Tpiuiueu, tliir was a hamiv reunion. Yester-! miu. j. ne oiu man as preivy iun, bat tlm boys toot good care of hint. ; Raleigh Xcws cud Observer: Ar-: rangements are in progress ana nearly completed for the organizaT tion of a bicycle club in this city for the coming 'summer. Eight splen did bicycles are now owned by some . a, X ! young gentlemen here, and most of ?. a t- '. mi them are excellent riders. lhe fire which broke out at Reanfort ' atlOoelocka. m. vestenlav was the most destructive for years. It be l'iiii on Front street in the store of? Tvri Mi.ire. Jr.. and swept "vest-. ward to Ui market nouse, wliili wan taken down to prevent the pro-' crresH 01 tlie names. aii uie siorf blliltlillgH Oil the soutll or water side , of Front street except those of S. J. I a , ft AllXm. ... ... X Jloort i: liro., Ives1 nsh house anil: Davis & Bros., were swept away. The stores of J. D. Guthrie & Co., Tyre Moore, Jr., Taylor & Buckston, r'frcrtTi Win Hnlnston. Chadwick t- tAAIo Q W ihrtll ThoM Thorn-' & J on?s W. uaoreii, xnos, Atjoni j as. 1v. il. uooerson a uro. auu v.r. Dill, general merchandise and Dela- mar, druggists were uurneu to asn- es. 1 lie siocks or mercnanuise- in the stores were only partially saved. The total amount of property invol veil m total or partial loss wm a-; . . . . w i fit I gregate at least $50,000, partially covered by insurance (not estima- ted.) The lire was under control by j 6 a. in. Electric Bitters. This remedy is becoming so well known and sit popular as, to need no special mention All who have used Electric Bittra sine the fame song of praise, a purer medicine does not ex ist unci it is imrameed to do alt that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the Uver and Kidneys, wili remove Pimples. Boils. Salt Rbcutu ai d otter 0ectiio9 caused by impure blocil Will drive Malaria frnm tne sy:em and prevent aa well as cure all Malarial fvers. For core of Headache, Cnn&tipatiou nnd Indiges tion try Electric Bitiera Entire satis inction guaranteed, mr money-refunded. Prrbe 50 cents and $1 00 per bot ie nt W. II Green & Cs.'s Drug Store. In Consuniption Incurable? ' Read the following: Mr. C. H. Mor rif Newark. Ark., says: "Was down Vith Abces? of Laac. and friends and physicians pronounced me an Incora b!a Consatnplive. Bezm taking Dr. Kins' New Discovery fr 0niiump dn. am now on my third bottle, and nb!o to oversee the work on my farm. It U Ibft finest medicine ever made." Jesse Middleman. Decatur. Ohio. iay; Hd it not been for Dr. Kings LNcw DiJcverv, for Cousumptino I roukl have died 9! Luns Troubles . Was given up by the doctors. Am now in tbo bt-st ot hedtb Try It. Sample bottles free at W. II. Green & CoV Drue Store THE MAILS. The malls close and arrive at the City Post offlce as f oUows: CLOSE. Northern through malls, fsst. laoo P. L Northern through and way malls.. . 8.00 A. M. N. C. and A. & N. C Itallroads and routes su pplled t herefrom laoo l. M. and fi.00 A. M. Raleigh 8.00 A. M. and 7.00 P. M. Southern malls 9.00 P. M. Cheraw Partington K It and points supplied therefrom r? 9.00 P. M. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. Western malls (C C. Hallway) 6.(XhA. M. Fayetteville, CP. Y. V. it. It. and points supplied therefrom 6.00 A.M. Raleigh & il&mlet li. li. and points -bupplled therefrom 7.00 P. M Charlotte and Maxton.T-OOP. M. and 6.00 A. M Smlthrllle 2.00 p. m. Wrtxhtsniie &90A.M. TUESDAY AND FRIDAYS. . , Onslow C IL and Intermediate offi ces T. 6.00 A.M. Uttle lUrer, 8. C, and Intermediate offices... 2.00 P.M. Cape Fear lUvrr mall LOO P. M. OPEN FOR DELIVERY. Northern througli and way malls... 10.00 P. M. southern throush and way mails... 6.00 AJ M. and 9.00 A. A. Southern, West of Florence 9U A. M. Carolina Central IL R...9J0 A. M. aoo P. M. . farrier's do llv err odcii on Sundar from q on to moo A. M. m- oeneral rtellverv onen from LS0 A. M. to t.f P. M., and en Sundays from 9.W to 10.00 A. M. Stomp oSJ open from 6J) A. XL to 7 P. l. Money or jer ajna nd Resistor lepartment open r-a.-V. - from 8 A. X. to 5 day Mr. Greene passed through the f Cotton ashore, 14,318; citv on the return to his home in total, 19,335. Texas, accompanied by his wife and Snirit.s ashore, 2,001; j portion of cny at 5 A. 3!.. 11A.M. and rr.M.i Address, ,xf ' f UA.!!. OCtultt - . , . WllnlE-toir, nc. J commercial news. WILMINGTON MARKET. Jan. 6 2:30 P. M. SPIRITS TURPENTINE Firm at 37. cents. Sales of receipts at quo tations. , M . . ROSIN Firm at 82 cents for strained and 8Gi' cents for good strained. TAR Firm at $1.00. - CRUDE TURPENTINE Steady at $1.05 for hard, $2.00 for yellow dip and vircin. . " . v COTTON Steady. The following are the official Quotations: Ordinary, 7 ; good ordinary; 8 7-16; low mid dling, 92; middling 9; good middling 10. No sales reported.; Receipts to-day: Spirits, 261; rosin, 788; tar, 70; cotton, 334. FroTl4lon and Cotton. ' Chicago. Jan. i, 2:30 p. in. Wheat market onened at 84? 3. onrl closed at 84J for May. Corn opened at S4 and closed at 54 J bid, for May. Pork opened at 15.50 and closed 15.35 for May. Nkw Yoiik, Jan. 0, 2:30 p. in, Cotton opened at 10.41 to 10.45 and closed at 10.46 for January. Opened at 10.52 and closed at 10.56 for February. Opened at 10.64 and closed at 10.68 for at 10.78 for April. MA 11 INK NEWS. ARRIVED. Steamer A P Hurt, Robeson, Fay etteville. Woodv & Currie. . Steam yacht Louise, Galloway, Southport. Master. Nor barque Agatha, Rohr, Dema rara, C P Mebane.- CLEARED. Steamer Lisbon, Black, Clear Run, D J Black. Steamer AP Hurt, Robeson, Fay i etteville, Woody & Currie. i Cfnntll fonlff T.M11GO Ci Steam yacht Louise, Galloway, Southport, Master. WEEKLY STATEMENT. STOCKS ON HAND JAN. 2, 1888. afloat, 5,017; afloat, 21; iowu, Rosin ashore, 81,321; afloat, 3,601; total, 84,832. Tar ashore, 5,431. - . Crude ashore, 671. RECEIPTS FOR DECEMBER, 1887. Cotton. 24,384; spirits, 5,333; rosin, 36,935; tar, 6,515; crude, 1,249. EXPORTS FOR DECEMBER. 1887. DOMESTIC. f Cotton,8,138;spirit8,l,878;,r.osin.3,676; -i tar, 4,928; crude, 1,448. FOREIGN. J motion, 14.; spirus, rosm 29,534; crude, 58. . of YeweU In the Port of Wilmington N C Jan. 4, 1888. iRovcswiuuuerw tun reiwiwuiuuuauauj Jie ,35? r w eKScGS Westermana QCr Der Nordpole, 366 tons, schutts, EG Barker & Co Nor ArBl 616 UmB Lrentsen Ger Parana, 408 tons, stavens. - Helde & Ce j rescnau s. westermann Ger Albert Newman Berlin, 515 tons, Elchman, E Pescnau & Westermann Ger Constantlne Von Rlenecke, 317 tons, Fret wurst, E Peschau & Westermann Nor victoria. 308 tons, Arnesen, C P Mebane Ital Serena, 319 tons, Jaccarlno. - X llWTi OVU J raterson. uowning s. to xorArndt. 447 tons. Oundersen, Ueide&co tier Marianne, 410 tons. Bradnerincr, Rasmussen HeWe I Co Dan miJeWn, 283 tons, Nielsen, Helde & Co NorHlemmett. 381 tons. Ineemundsen. , Helde & Co Ger Atlantic, 307 tons, Schlottsnam. E Peschau & Westermann Ger Bertha. 456 tons, Krause. - C P Mebane Ger Obersrurermelster Von Winter. 553 tons, Hlntz, J! Peschau & Westermann BRIGS. Ger Clara. 3G6 tons, Voss. E Peschau & Westermann Nor San Juan. 296 tons, Bache, In dfstress, - Helde & Co Ger Atlas, 282 tons, Dade, E Peschau Westermann SCHOONERS. C B Paine. 196 tons. Hlllyard. E O BftrKr & CO Mllford. 327 tons. Ixok, EG Barker & Co Cathrl c Berry. 303 tons. Smith. Geo Harrlss & Co . E G Barker & Co Fannie Tracy, 232 tons, Tllton, a- Geo Harrlss & Co Br Julia EUzabetn, 80 tons, Cronly & Morns Annie E Blackmann, 264 tons, Blackman, Geo Harrlss i Co K S Graham, 325 tons, Avis, ... Geo Harrlss Co Kate W Altken, 398 tons, Brown, . . -! GeoHarrlss&Co Addle Jaraen, 358 tons, Harrlman, EG Barker & Co Hattle Turner, 280 tons, Gllmore, E G Barker Co Elllle S DIrby, 398 tons, Naylor. . ... . Geo Harrlss & Co Thomas Clyde, 320 tons. Tyazler, - . Geo Harrlss & Co Franco nl a, 216 tons, Falker E G Barker" Co Tearlv Subscriptions JJECKITKD POR ALL TUB - PRINCIPAL Papers and Periodicals In the United States at publisher's prices. Hand in your subscrip- Hons at once. It win save you the trouble ol writing and forwarding money without any additional cost. Special rates for Clubs of ten or more. Jan 2-lm C. W. YATES. Douglas & Yarborough. P AS II ION ABLE HAIR DRESSERS AND BARBERS. m H Market St.. Wilmlnsfton, N. C. Shop fuUy equipped with all the latest Im provement . . Courteous and polite barbers always"' ready t wwre eostomers. . , J. w. Yaroorough. formerly with John Werner, would be glad to sera his old pat-TOn-" s . . feb S3 Situation Wanted. A XX. GENTLEMAN WTTII CONSIDERABLE business experience and best of references as ' to ahlUt and integrity desires a jsituatlon as . . ,.luna: salesman or agent with some mercantile house JVi1 Satisfaction guaranteed MISCELLANEOUS CARRIAGE REPOSITORY AND . KEPAIR SHOP. TlARTIES IN WANT OP ANY , KIND OF VeWde or want any Repairing done to their om vehicles.' win find It to their Interest to n C. B. SOUTIIERLAND & CO. . - t . . 9 corner Second and Princess Streets. Komi vonr horses to be shod. We have a rst-class Shoer., dec. 13 tf Hew York & WOmingtoD Steamsiilp Co. FROM PIER 29, EAST RIVERX NEW, YORK Located between Ciambei and Roosevelt sts. . - ' At 3 O'clock, P. M. 7 GULP STREAM.. BENEFACTOR... GULP STREAM.. BENEFACTOR... Saturday, Dec 31 . . . . Tnursaay, j an 5 . . Wednesday, J" an ll Saturday, Jan 14 FROM WILMINGTON GULF STREAM Thursday. Jan BENEFACTOR.. Tuesday, Jan 104 GULF STREAM Tuesday, jani Tnrough Bills Lading and Lowest Tnro' Rates guaranteed to and from points in Nortn and South Carolina. For Freight or Passage apply to . II G. SMALLBONES, Superintendent. Wilmington, N. TIIEO. E. EGER. Traffic Manager. New York. WM. P. CLYDE & CO., Genl Agents, dec 20 . 35 Broadway, New York. "Sranly Vlpror, Weakness or Loos of Memory per ".nnciiily rcBtored. by tlie use of an entirely ue uK-ay. 'Jt'ue x. cr:a Santa from Spam. Span niTficnees never tan. uuruiuBtratea,cfcjpnge boo, d lestiinonlals, (sont oaJefl). Every maashonU ul it. VOW GRARP TltOCIlEE CO.. t:. feb 21 d cod few ly t l 1887. XMAS. 1887 AM PREPARED TniS WEEK TO FUR- nlsh mr customers with, all the delicacies of the season. . , - FINEST DEHES A RAISINS, London Layr an: r Mess Raisins. CITRON, MIXED NUTS, &c, &c, and every other article suitable for their FRUIT CAKES and PUDDINGS. Mince Meat in sny Quantity ALL KINDS OF QUEEN Fit U1TS. A fresh consignment of - . . yM, t ioriaii iiftinges. A beautiful assortment FANCY CAKES. All kinds PRESERVES and JELLIES, CEL ERY and CRANBERRIES. . Call early and make your selections, Jno. L. Boatwriglit. dec 19 15 & 17 So.Front st 1888. 1888. Presidential Year. 0- To Keep Postod On Politics Subscribe for the New York Weekly Herald. One Dollar a Year. Greatest and Cheapest Family Journal in the United States. ' - An Impartial Epitome every week of each State's political movements. i The Foreign . Department' Is Lneaqualled. Latest and most accurate Cable Specials by the Commercial Cables. . Fullest Teiegraphle Reports of all current Events. " . Special Features Practical Farming. The Advance of Science. Woman's Work. Notable Sermons. The World of Literature and Art. Short Stories. Information on all Subjects. . Address, dec 9 JJAMES GORDON BENNETT. New York Herald, New York City 1888; Calendars. 1888. fJIHE PATRONS OF THE UNDERSIGNED and all others (Who are invited to become such and would if they consulted their Interests) are revested to call and be supplied with a Calendar for-the ensuing year. A fUll SUnnlT Of bUSlnPi Onlonrtora nw.. offlce and ornamental raipnrtara hnm on hand ready for distribution: There is no better time for taking out a life Insurance policy, afire Insurance policy an araPollcy, or any other fchad of a poucy than at the beginning of the year. , f telephone Na 5. House TelephonlrNo 81 tZAir, UrJDVELOPSD PAHT & VlodeilJ2ree(i.ani "trenrthened. FnU parties Ut ct over-Work. Indiscretion. TxlVuffeg" cay 6 d&w rod ly 'JF INTEREST 70 lift XEiT..-' ADVERTISEMENTS. ; :r. HAPPY . SIew Year ! TO MY ; Friends and Customers, and many thanks for their KIND PATKONAGE. I shall endeavor to deserve- a con tinuance of same ;in the future.. , This week we will have , EXTRAORDINARY argams .-IN- - ' , . Remnants, Remnants, . Remnants, In every department, which accu mulated during the busy season. Call and secure some of the Bar gains at' - ' 116 Market St. jan 1 Sign of the Horse. XITE HAVE THE LARGEST, CHEAPEST and most complete stock of Harness and Sad- and guaranteed to please both In quality and price or money cheerfully reiunded. Genuine army Saddles to arrive this week. 1 - H. JU. iNJNifiiL, dec 17 The Horse Milliners, . 10 So.Front St A, A. Brown & Co, JENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS FOR FIRE, LIFE, MARINE AND ACCIDENT. .... Over $35,000 paid out for death losses for year 1887, in Wilmington, N. C Office corner North Water and Mulberry sts., upstairs. ' ' . . dec8-V Piece Goods QAN BE BOL'GIIT BY THE SUIT OR BE MADE TO ORDER, AT ' DICK & ME ARES, Merchant -Tailoring and Gents' Furnishings, dec 19 13 N Front St -i : , ' ' -. Livery, Sale and Exchange Stables. I HAVE ON . HAND SEVEN FINE MULES for sale cheap for cash. Call and see for yourself Board for Horses by the week or month. Good feed and comfortable stalls. R. W. BEST. Fifth St., bet. Walnut and Mulberry, jan 2 ly - j Business Change. rjlIIE FIRM OF J if. VOLLERS & BRO. was, this day dissolved by mutual consent. - All accounts against the firm will be paid by i . O. O. VOLLERS." " Wilmington, N. C, Dec. 31, 1887. A Card, t . JJAVING SOLD MY ENTIRE INTEREST and good will In the Commission, Grocery and Liquor business to Mr. O. O. VOLLERS, I be speak for him the same liberal patronage heretofore bestowed on the firm. - . Respectfully, ,J. n. VOLLERS. -, o , . A Card. J WILL CONTINUE THE BUSINESS HERE- tofore conducted by J. II. VOLLERS & BRO., at the old stand and solicit a continuance of the patronage bestowed: upon the firm of J. H. VOLLERS & BRO.s Thanking my friends and the public generally for their heretofore liber al patronage and promising to merit a contin uance Of the Same bv Offering cwwl ernrw1i nt. low prices. , l am, respectfully, . . : ' ' , O.O. VOLLERS Special attention paid to consignments. Brunhild, Simoii & Co IMPORTERS AND JOBBEl4 IN LIQUORS, CIGARS AfD TOBACCO, 111 North Front St., Wilmington, N. C. JUSt received a lot Of hetf. Ifnnnrtwl T.lrmnrs etf er brought to this market, cognac Brandy lisas. scotcn and imn -whiskeys and Pure Old Geneva Gin. ' dec IS lm t Hi ov d rpoOURNEWSJ Ing, No. 14 Nort:l RE IN PURCELL BUILD- Front St. Will be glad to welcome our cr omers there, W. . SPRINGER &. CO.. Importers av doc so .obbers, aware, 'tinware and Crockery M.I.Katz' MISCELLANEOUS. Ma earJ A Happy and Prosperct1 NEW YEAB To all - in 4? Patron? at Friends Thanking jc all for past favors, I am yours, respectfully, J. TAYLOR. jan 2 Taylor's Baza:' NEW YEAR P iESENTi O New Yer iards I Turner's Almanacs, 18 Blum's . Almanacs, I8S 0- Diaries for 1888. New Year Calling Oari For sale at HEINSBERGER'S dec 29 CHMPK CHEAPER! CHEW! :;. ; ' - . . .... Q ALL AT NO. 118 SOUTH FRONT SIX where you will find the largest stock of sr hand .clothing ever -offered in this city. also handle new clothing, Hats, Caps, B Shoes and Notions of all kinds, even hand Soap. You will see the sign swli: across the sidewalk. i declStf . J. H. DANIELS IC Lime. Lime. LIMB in exchange for : PROVISION LIME LIME LIME LIME LIME GROCERIES DRY GOODS HARDWAKI LUJHBE1L CASH. JFRISNCH BUOS, Rocky Ft sept BOY CLIPPER PLO IT AMES, TRACE CHAINS, BITS, Collars, Curry Combs, Back Bands, Bop a comrjlete line of Agricultural Impiei111- BOTTOM PRICES. - , WHOLESALE AND RETAIL I i t t f C s e Jacobi's Hdw. Store 12 South Front Street. dec29tf Gaoh Doors. Doof !p v f q v tl BEST GOODS. LOWEST, run j ' - .TTrrT - 1 . . rTl J KIMS, fcJi'UriliS, ww, COOKING AND HEATING STO , Being Factory Agents we can save 7oQ5 Jacobi's Ildw DPS dec29tf 13SO. Fronts Ira ha Po Th lee he' mii mo HENEVEB YOU ARE f '.. u ... . mm J-, come and neevo- We have the mosi complete est - , - 1nr Ot " in tne city, carry - t qualities of paper to select frojj- f work promptly and satisfi""- prices thai we can live TGIven your orders. " . . JACKf0N' fT TT l u u , - .
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Jan. 6, 1888, edition 1
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