Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Feb. 7, 1888, edition 1 / Page 4
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ex Absolutely Pure Thtm T-xnrtW nrtr t art ps. A roan el cf pu lily ,strrcth nd whoiesomenwiH. More c-coiv-cciIcaI tluta the ordinary kind, and cannot be sou la competition with the multitude of low test, short weight alum or Phosphate powders. Jenty Ucs. ROYAL SjAKLnH lOWDEK COi, IM wall N. Y. CLOCt 4 CUSwljr icnrrn 4tppu myw OTio Daily Review. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, IN CONCKKSS YESTEltnAT. SENATE Washington. Feb. CJIr. Hoar, fi-om thft ftalect Committee on the celebration of.the Centennial of the Constitution, reported a joint reso lution providing, "in addition to gnch other celebration ns liiav here after be provided for' mat me two Housefof. Uoncrresa snau meet, in the ball of the llonse of Represen tatives; that the Chief Justice of the United States hhall deliver nn ora tion; and that the President or tlie "United States, Justices of the Su preme Court, members of the ,'ahi net, executives of the several States md Territories, and such other ter- sons A3 may hereafter be determined upon, shall be iuvited to attend. After a long discussion the resolu tion was amended by trikinir out the introductory sentence (as quot- ed) and was then adopted. Mr. Hoar, from the Judiciary Com mittee, reported back a bill to pro Tide for Inquests under national au thority, which was placed on the calendar, a minority report to be submitted hereafter. Mr. Sawyer called up and the Sen ate passed the bill to amend the pas ta! laws, so that newspapers now sent free of postage to persous re siding within the county of . publi cation, mav lie sent to persons liv ing In other counties, cmt hen they re ceive them at postofiices within the county of. publication. The Blair Educational bill Mas laid before the Senate, but was laid Ir1 tpmnorarilv. and Mr. Piatt took the floor for a speech tiion tin President's message. He argned that the President is a free trader. and he acknowledged himse lf to be a protectionist, and from this stand point he discussed the President's message. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Hills were introduced as follows: Tlv Mr. Caudler. of Georgia, for refunding United States 4 per cent, "bonds iuto 2 J per cent, bonds. By Mr. Henderson, of North Car olina, to divide the surplus money in the Treasury on the 1st of July.1853, , amoug the several States and Terri tories, to be used in aid of common schools. Also, to repeal the tax on notes of State Banks used as circu lation. - By Mr. Grosvenor, of Ohio, a joint resolution of the Ohio Legislature, expressing faith in a protective tar iff, for the sake of protection, to the end that people may have diversity .ofemployment, farmers may have a home market, laborers may have good wages, and the nation be inde pendent among the nations of the earth; denouncing as unjust, un wise and unpatriotic the views ex pressed by the President in opposi tion to 'a protective policy, views which, if formulated into law, would dissipato the surplus, paralyze in dustry, degrade labor and demoral ize business; and requesting Ohio's representatives to oppose all meas ures that may be offered in Congress for the purpose of giving effect to those views. At the conclusion of the call of States, Speaker Carlisle entered the chamber and assumed the gavel amid loud applause from both sides of the House, Mr. Perkins, of Kansas, presented a resolution of compliment . and thanks to the Speaker pro (cm, (Cox), which was adopted unani mously', and a round of applause was added to it, Mr. Cox acknowl edged the compliment in a brief speech, and the House thenresumed consideration of the Lo wry-White contested election case from Indiana. Mr; Rowell, of Illinois, moved as a substitute tho resolution present ed by the minority declaring the sitting member f White) entitled to the seat. The substitute was agreed to - The lesolution as arumded by the substitute, was then agreed to, thus confirming White's title to the seat. Think of It. roU CAN EE YOCR OWN PAINTER IF joj tmy my Pure Paint mixed to order. I have all tlr-a of PaiQts, oils. Lamps. Glass, Var-L p !i urcshes. Imporuxl and Domestic Goods, ! tcwi5.3rs.Iaintcrs'and Artisr3 Material, j -.-- tnbt Mica- Axle Grrx. Ac con- j i a Zl Store No. 12 North Second St. Cnmuel Uear, Sr. - THOLALK DEALER IN ' TOBACCO, CIGARS AND SNUFF, fv.--,,r Cf is ii-:s. Furs, Wool, Eawax. &c tr -NX 10 M.utft M THE 3LAI1S. The malls close and arrive at the City Post office as follows: - CLOMi. . , - Northern through walls, fist 8 .00 p. M. Sort turn throuirh and way malls... 1LU) A. M. N. c. and A. a '. C. Railroads and routes supplied therefrom . 8.00 A. M. U i!pl"-h it KuTCtteVe. coo i. M. and 8-00 A. M. southern way malls 6.30 P. M. southern through malls .13 P- M, DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. Western maltn (C v. Hallway) 5.4.1 A. 3f. Ca pe Fear A Y v It 1; and points sup- plied therefrom 3.43 P.M. Raleigh Hamlet R. It. and points supplied IherKtfun 2.00 P. 51. SmlljIrUl 2M P. M. WrtzhtslUe SJW A. M. Clinton, special 3.15 P.M. TUESDAY AND FRIDAYS. Onslow c. It. and tntennedlJte om- ces. 6-00 A. 51. Utile River. S. C, and Intermediate mew 2J P. M. Cape Fear HI vrr mall LOO P. M. OPEN FOlt DELIVERY Northern nnd way malls , 8.30 P. M. Nortl-rn through mall, late 11.00 p. M. fvutherh malls - 6.;A. m. S-mtl'truway malls.... 1UJ0A. m. Carolina Central It. It- 8LU0A.5I. Malls collected from street boxesln business portion of city at & A. AL. 11 A. JL and P. M. and from other points of the city at 5 1. 5L and A A. M. cneral delivery ojen from 6.30 A, 5t. to 7.00 P. M., and on Sundays from WW to 10.20 A. 51. Carrier's delivery open on Sunday from 9J0 tolOOOA. M. ' Moaey order and Register Department open from 8 A. M- to 5 1 . continuous-. Stamp omce open from 8.00 A. M. to 5 P. 5t. Mam pa on sale at sreneral deliver' 6.30 A.M. to 10 A. 51. and 1 to 7 P. M. NK AHVKKT1H ks r-. Insurance. A (CI DENT, FIUE, LIFE, 5IARINE, KENT AN D TOUN'AIKI INSURANCE. Apply to SMITH & BOATWRIGIIT, No. 124 N. Water Street dec 7 1 f Telephone No. 73 S 'CUtY VVim k. 'I HIE SEWING SOCIETY OF ST. JOHN'S Parish solicit orders for all kinds of plain and ld fancy sewine, crocheting and embroidery, Ladles' and Children's aprons a specialty. orders left at the Itectory. or 214 North ThlrJ street, will meet with prompt attention. Qoov 2T tf Piece Goods AN HE DOl t;iIT BY THE SI'IT'OU BE c MADE TO OKIEIi, AT DICK & MKA KES, .Merehant Talloiin;; and Gents Furn I shiners'. vb g 12 N Front St Humphrey's rTOMEtH'ATIIIC SPECIFICS. SIMPLES. and Wltchhazel Oil, for s;ile at F. C. MILLEK S, ccnn.m Pniff store. Corner s. Founh and Nun sts.. p. s. Prescriptions tilled at all times, day and nljht. feb C ly Valentines FOR 1888. rjtllE GREAT INCREASE IN THE VALEN TINE trade over former j'eors Is no doubt due to the Introduction of our beautiful DECORATED SATIN NOVELTIES. EASEL VALENTINES, ELEGANT FRINGED CAIID Valkntlxes, VALENTINES FOR ALL. Young and, old. large and small, all can le made happy from a large scoelc at Heinsberger's Liva Book and Music Store, tens Comic Yalentiues, yilOLESALE AND RETAIL. For sale at feb 3 HEINSBERGEirs. A. A. Urowu Ct 06 , G ENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS FOR FIKE, LIFE, MARINE AND ACCIDENT. Over $rrt.ooo paid out for death losses for year 1SS7, in limington, n. c. omce corner North Water and Mulberry st?.. up stairs. ieoi-ix Life Insurance. o Safe, Ileitabto. Sure 1 LL THE rOLICT-UOLDEBS. WHO Re cently cot left will do wll to call on A. A. itRowN & CO., corner of North Water and Mulberry streets, and take, a policy 'in the safety Fund System In the Hrtrord Lie Annuity Insurance company. This old, reMa- Mo company has paid out in Wilmington for 1S87 over J5,000 In death losses. Amount of Insurance in force $o7,000.000 Death losses paid under Safety Fund System 500,000 Amount of safety Fund 1,000,000 feb 3 Messenger copy It Store for Rent. rjMIAT VERY DESIRABLE STORE on North Front Street, opposite first National Bank and Just North of CapL Mclnttrr's Dry Goods Store, recently occupied by me. A first-class store, large, roomy, cen trally located and well suited for any kind of business. Possession given Immediately. Apply to I. SIIRIER, - lfi North Front Street, feb3tf " Purcell Building. -Yearly Subscriptions ,.,. T3ECEIYED FOR ALL TUB PRINCIPAL It Papers and Periodicals In the United States at publisher's prices. Hand In your subscrip tions at oner. H will save you the trouble of writing and forwarding money without any additional cost! , fir" special rates for Clubs of ten or more, feb 6 . C. W. YATES. cosiatERciAi. news. WILMINGTON MARKET. -. v Feb. 7 20 P. M. SPIRITS , TURPENTINE Dull at 37 i cents. N6 sales reported. ROSIN Quiet at 80 cents for strained and 85 cents for good strained. TAR Firm at $1.15. CRUDE TURPENTINE Steady at $1.15 for hard, $2.15 for yellow dip and vinrin. COTTON Dull. The following are -the official tiuotations: Ordinary, 7: good ordinary, 8 9-16; low mid dling, UJ; middling 10; good middling 101. No wiles reported. Receipts to-dav: Spirits, 160; rosin, 785; tar, 161: crude, U; cotton, 285. . Provlftioim ami Cotton. Chicago, February 7, 1.00 p. ra. "Wheat market opened at 81 to 8I4 and closed at 81j bid for May. Com opened at 52 and closed at 52 to 51$ bid for May; Pork opened at 14.55 and closed at 14. 47 J for May. . Nkw York, Feb. 7t 2:30 p. m. Cotton opened at 10.44 and closed at 10.41 for February. Opened at 10.54 andclosedat 10.50for March. Opened at 10.5 md closed at 10.56 for April. Opened at 10.64 and closed at 10.63 for May. MAKINE NEWS. , ARRIVED. Steamer A P Hurt, Robeson Fay; etteville. Woody & dime. " Steam yacht 'Louise, Galloway, Southport. Master. . CLEARED. Steamer AP Hurt, Robeson, Fay etteville. Woody & Currie. Steam yacht Louise, Galloway, Southport, Master. Steamer. Lisbon, Black, Clear Run, D J Black. WEEKLY STATEMENT. STOCKS ON HAND FEB. 1ST, 1888.- Cotton ashore, 10,052; afloat, 3,218; total, 13,270. Spirits ashore, 1,279; afloat, 251; total, 1,530. Rosin ashore, 62,951; afloat, 9,721; total; 72,072. Tar ashore, 4,403. Crude ashore, 857. RKCKIPTS FOR MONTH KNDKPjJAN. 31, Cotton. 9,823; spirits, 3,938; rosin, 30,- 114; tar, 4,089; crude, 1,341. EXPORTS FOR MONTH KNDKD JAN. 31. DOMESTIC. Cotton, 7,498; spirits, 2,CC0; rosin, 1,- 188; tar, 2,501; crude, 1,091. FOREIGN. Cotton, 8,390; spirits, 1,770; rosto. 47,0SG; tar, 2,355. List of Veelft In the Port of Wilmington "N. C, Feb. 7, 1888. ' , fNo vessel under. GO tons reported In this list. SHIP. Br Etta. 1.154 tons, Arthur, Aiex sprunx & son BARQUES. Ger Prtnz Frederlch Carl, 444 tons, E G Barker & Co Ger Provldentla, 235 tons, Hobz, - k rescnau & westermann Ger Tout, 41S tons. Brandhoff: is rescnau & westermann Nor Apollo. 397 tons, Olsen, , Paterson. Downing & Co Ger I F Pust, 414 tons, Neljahr, is u BarKer & co Ger Anna, 337 tons. Peters, raterson. uo wrung & co Ger Agnes, 357 tons, Schepler, - a i-escnau s. estermann Ger Ceres, 3S4 tons. Horche. E G Barker & Co Br Lizzie Wright, KB tons, Wells, Alex Sprunt & Son Nor Frtda, 3S2 tons, Rasmussen- Uelde & Co Ger Atlantic. 307 tons, scblottsnam. K Peschau & Westermann BRIGS. Rnss. Otta, 320 tons, Granlt. Heldc&Co Nor San Juan. 296 tons, Bache, In dfstress, Ilelde & Co Ger Atlas, 282 tons, Dade, E Peschau & Westermann SC1I OO VERS Br Resolution, 144 tonsButaux, C P Mebane Cherubim, 09 tons. Nelson, Geo Harrlss & Co Addlo Henry, 73 tons. Weeks, - Master Mary A Powell, 472 tons. Keen, ' E Q Barker & Co James Ponder, 20S tons. Ljnch, Geo Harrlss Co Addle Jordan, 358 tons, Ilarrlman, E G Barker & Co Etta M Barter, 250 tons. Barter, 1 EG Barker & Co J R Bodwell, 213 tons, Metcalfe E G Barker & Co Roger Moore, 318 tons, GHkey. R O Barker & Co Samuel B Vrooman, 449 tons, Smith, Geo Harrlss & Co O O.. TOLLERS, QOMMISSION MERCHANT AND DEALER In Groceries, Wines, Liquors, Tobacco, Cigars, c. No. 8 North Water St., Wilmington, N. C Consignments solicited. Highest "prices paid for all kinds of Country Produce, f Jan271wk ..;. . - i . Knoxville' Furniture Co. y-E ARE HERE. YET, WJTn THE Finest and cheapest Furniture and other household goods to be found in the city. We are receiving' new goods daily from tho Factory.- Also a full line of Baby carriages; t fobs K. 1L SNEED. Manager : Removed OOOUR NEW STORE IN PURCELL BUILD- lng. No. 14 North Front St. Will be glad to - W. R. SPHIVriBIf pa- Importers and Jobbers, ieo o uaraware. Tinware and Crockery Ceyarte Prigge, GENERAL MERCHANDISE BROKER, Corner Water and Mulberry Streets,(Wessell,s , building) tip stairs. ' - TTTOULD NOTIFY niS FRIENDS AND the public generally,hat he has openedayjenera Brokerage office at the above address and re spectfully solicits their orders Will give prompt dispatch to all business entrusted to his care. !.' . . .'. . . Jan 11 lm . ; - - Merciinnts9 Exchange Dining Rooms. 7 1 WTB, ARE OPEN AND PROPOSE TO-RE-l w celvr cup3s for hrwrri hr thA rtir-ri- or month at the following low rates:. Per day $l;weet f-LGO: month tLS. Weals sent to any panuune ary ana bervea at any nour, the best the market. afTonis. A sumptuous Free Lunch every day from II to L PliUaapIpMa iiwr on draught. jan is ly MISCELiANEOUS. Carolina Central Bailroad : ComPiany. f CHAJSGE OF SCHEDULE. WESTBOUND TRAINS N0.I. .1 No. 3. No. 5 & ' Jan.. 1, 1S8S. dally ex. dally ex. Tri weekly. Sunday. Sunday. Leave Wilmington Ar. Laurinburg... Lv. Laurinburg... Leave Hamlet Arrive Charlotte.. Leave Charlotte... Leave Llncolnton. Leave Shelby fi 40 pm! 7 00 am 5 05 pm 12 'ZJ am 1 13 Slam 2 08 am 7 00 am j No. 7. 5 ooam 7 00 am 3 00 pm 8 45 am 11 09 am 12 54 pm 3 00 pm Ar. .Rutherf ordton EASTBOUND TRAINS NO. 3. dally ex No, 4, daily ex. Sunday. N08 8&6 Tri weekly. Jan. J. 1888. fSunday. L. Rutherfordton Leave Shelby Leave Llncolnton. Arrive Charlotte.. Leave Charlotte. . . Leave Hamlet 8 40 am H0 52 am 12 45 pm 3 IX) pm 8 00 pm 1 25 am 2:17 am i 2 27 am 8 23 am 7 05 am 2 30 pm 4 00 pm No.6. '5 45 am 4 25 pm Arrive Laurinburg Leave Laurinburg. Arrive Wllmtngt'n Trains No. 1 and 2 make close connection at Hamlet with Trains to and from Raleigh. Through Sleeping cars between Wilmington and charlotte and Charlotte and Raleigh. Take Train No. 1 for Statesville and Stations on W. N. C. R. Rand- points West. Also, for Spartanburg, GreenvlUe, Athens, Atlanta and all points south west.i Also, for Asheville via oparuiuuurg. Local Freight Ncs. 5 and 6 trl-weekly be tween Wilmington and Laurinburg. Local Freight nosj 7. and 8 daily between LaurmDurg ana unariocte. Nos. 5, 6, 7t 8. take passengers, j f L. C JONES, Superintendent. F. W. CLARK, Gen'l Passenger Agent Jan 5- - ; . ' ' i NEW YORK ESTABLISHED IN 1823 -I The Oldest and: Best 'a ' I Family Newspaper. if Six Regular Editors: Special Cor respondents at. Home andi Abroad; Stories, Reviews, Condensed News, Departments for Farmers, Mer chants, Bankers,; Professional Men, Students, Boys and Girls. ! This year the Observer iyill pub lish more than ' j - - r . ' j . FIFTY PRIZE STORIES, and the ablest and most i popular writers will contribute to I its colj limns. Poets and prose writers, au thors, editors, men of science and women of genius , will fill the col umns e-f the' Observer, and it will give fifty-two unexcelled papers in tne coming year. Price, $3.00 a vear. Clergymen, $2.00 a year. Great Induct ments for 1888 1. The NEW YORK OBSERVER win be sent for one year to any clergyman not now a sub scriber, for ONE DOLLAR. j 3. Any subscriber sending his o wa subscrip tlon lor a year In advance and a new subscrl ber with $5.00, can -have a copy of the '-Ircn- aeus Letters." or "The Life of Jerry McAuley.' 3. We will send the OBSERVER or the re mainder of this year, and to January l, 1889, to any xkw subscriber sending us hiSname and address and $3.00 In advanca To such subscri bers we will also give either theivolumeof "Irenaeus Lttters" or The Life of ;Jerry Mc- Auley." . i! j 4... Agents wanted everywhere, liberal terms. Large commissions. Sample c free. Address, ; . New York! Observer, : j f NEW YORK. 1 dec 2 - : . J -- The BfiBlifiillf llluslratcd. 1 25 ds., a Year. ITS S COPE. THE 1 AMERICAN; MAGA ZINE gives preference to national topics and scenes, and Its literature and art are of the highest standard. Famous American writers till Its pages with a wide variety of j interest ing sketches of travel and adventure, serial and snort stories, descriptive accounts of oUr foremost problems of the period, and,ln short, this Magazine is . j-, Distinctively Representative of American Thought and progress. It Is acknowledged by the press and public to be the most popular and entertaining of the high-class monthlies. j TtTITMllfsmt A Specimen Number, with llUpurtUUl IUustrated Premium List, and Special Inducements In Cash or Valuable Premiums to club Raisers, will be sent on re ceipt of 15c, if this paper is mentioned. - . . " : I i. ; , Responsible and energetic persons want ed to solicit subscriptions. Write at once for exclusive lemiory. - Aaaress, TIIE AMERICAN MAGAZINE pO., . . i - - 79 Broadway, New York. feb 2 i Douglas & Tcrborqugh. piASHIONABLK IlAlB DRESSERS . - - AND BARBERS. US Market St. WilnilDton, N. C. -" Shop fully equipped with all the latent Im provements -' . : .... . Courteous and polite larbers always ready crve ctistoneta. t . . J. W. Yarto rough, formerly with Joh remer, wontd be Riad taEcne L5a c!d rj OBSERVER AMERICAN MAGAZINE MISCELLANEOUS Cask tlOUBQ. M. M. EXTRA JOBS THIS WEEK -o- - AN ENTIRE NEW ASSORTMENT OF ? WHITE GOODS. RECKED NAINSOOKS From 8 cts. tip. " VICTORIA LAWNS India Linens, Corded and Checked India ""I-. I. ' Linens, Seersuckers, Bies. Dress Goods; 30-Inch Momie Cloth. Worth 20c for 12 1-2 cents. Embroideries, Flouncihss. MANY OTHER GOODS LOW FOR CASn, :.' - AT . . " ?4. - 116 Market St. feb 6 . ' ' " V fJew Y.6t!c,.". PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE prfces in JOHN WERNER'S Barber Shop : , 10 cents a Shave: 20 cents a Hair Cut and 20 cents a Shampoo. His own manufactured Hair uye or every snaae at m cents ana upwards. No. 29 Market Street, , between Water and" Front. sept 21 M BURNT CHILD 'BREAM: THE mm JTTUNDREDS OF MEN IN VIEMINGTON mifcthey have their lives insured. Some of them will die while under this impression and tneir lamiues win aiscover too, late inat--.it was an illusion. - This has happened in Wilmington during the past month by the failure of the jlrst as sessment company that commenced business nere, utners wm ioiiow soon, lieiore it is too late, make sure provisions for your Iamily in a life insurance company that has stood the test during generations. -The Mutual-Life Insurance Company of New York, is the oidt-st, largest, ana best company in the world. Its policies are lncontestible, are paid immediately on the receipt of proof of death, and are liberal in their conditions. Assets now over $118,000,000.00. M.' S. WILLARD, Agent, feb 4 . 214 North Water St. " TyE HAVE OPENED THIS DAY A. HAND- some lot of PLAID AND STRIPED FLAN- NELS, suitable for Children's Cloaks or Ladies Wrappers. Also, 50 pieces of yard wide Sat- eens, elegant styles and super quality, at 12j cents per yard. A full line of India Linens, from 8 cents per yard to the finest quailty. A few handsome styles of Plaid Batiste and In- .-. dia Linen, fine fabric and low price; ' feb 3 J. J. HEDRICK. Sash Saoh. Doors. Dooro. -o- JgEST GOODS. LOWEST PU ICES. : ' RIMS, SPOKES, WHEELS. COOKING AND HEATING STOVES. Being Factory Agents we can save you money. Jacobi's Hdw Depot. lec29t r 12 So. Front 5tr . EOF CLIPPER PLOWS pAMES, TRACE CHAINS, BITS, ''HORSE Collars, curry Combs, Back Bands. Rope and a complete line of Agricultural Dnplemcnts at BOTTOM PRICES. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. " Jacobi's ddw. Store, decsotf 12 fFt Street. For Gale. VALUABLE FARM ONTAINING SCO acres with Residence. Ginhouse, Barn stock. Snvefetf P 1L 3L Churches ad ols lAlorTT yrto For part icu 3 ji is iia Slackers reny, n c If If ill WH ial i SPECIAL SALE rJOrJDAYj-Fob.o 9 -AT- or's Baza 8! Will be displayed on otir co, Ki ihnants- Hi m m(s In different lengths of fme vets and Plushes, 8iripfHi, t,,. iired, Embossed, 'Watered ; , Broeaded and Plain, In- eVery color, regardless of e , -i - ALSO . Silks, Satins. Astrakaus uiidfjiV antl Laces, Corsets and. lli)Nf. A call will. convince' you' of i bargains. No one urged to In come and see at Taylor'sBaz 118 niti'lcor.' Stmt, "WILMINGTON, N. c. feb 4 CARRIAGE REPOSITOK REPAIR SHOP. OARTIES IN WANT OP ANT BE Vehicle or want any Repairing done to:. old vehicles, will find it-to their inrerr. call on i.-.: . ; ---. - : v ' C. B. SOUTHERLAND t Ct ' . Corner second and Princes ft.-' fiend your -horses to be shod, we 5 first-class Shoer.- , jan t The National Life AND ' Maturity Associatk OP WASHINGTON, D. C. o- Total Cash'Assets.;.; Liabilities.. !....'.'.:. Paid to members.,;. -o- HORATIO BROWNING, ', Presidenf. - : O . ; GEORGE D. ELDRIDGE, Secretary; Manager and Actuatf Life Insurance at Absolute Cost A Guaranteed Policy. An lncontestible Policy. Maturity Value in Casn at ixedA," Annual Cost Absolutely Llmltei Only Four.Payments per Tear. Non Forfeitable After Three Year P. S.HIDDELLK.l1 " Medical v; II. GIBSON, Special Agent. nome Office, 1,215 F Street, s octsetf Sign of the Hone E HAVE THE LARGEST, CE and most complete stock of Uarncss i dlery goods, Trunks and Bags in and guaranteed to please both in p prlce or money cheerfully relundeu-" army Saddles to arrive this week- 1L L. rBft: feb 6 The Horse MUllner, 10 CbDi'ond VVoc' jrjED AND WHITE ASII '.C0& STOCK OAK AND ASH WOOD. 1 JACK AND "LIGHTWOOD. feb 6 J '' ' Hew Arrivnl-' C n BOXES HENRY CO. FIG BOXES PLUG ANDTWlSt ALL STYLES,' 150 Mil I Hill fV Sfi it r ASSORTED CIOAv duced prices to close consignment Respectful febs . lOggg. Lime. 'Litf? LIME in exchange for PEvt LIME LIME " LIME " LIME . LIME ..'' ' - BAP FRENCH Ppt sept Stoves JN GREAT VARIETV, C00K ers.-' Can give you anything Jjj want.- We don't make Lw. cess to the best sources oi bm Call and see us. . vVri! 1 1 A LDERM A N tAJ.
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 7, 1888, edition 1
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