Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / June 22, 1876, edition 1 / Page 1
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V IJ THIS RAPES js rliLHiD erery afternoon, Sundays ex- cep u-J by JAMES & PRICE, XXD.FxOniXTOKS. 0pe year, $5.00; Six months, $2.50; Thres months, $1.25 ; One month, 50 cents. The paper will b delirered by carriers, fre o charge, in an y part of the city, at the store -sU'f, or 13 centa perweek. Advertising rates low and liberal. p&" Subscribers will please report any anl all failures to receive their papers regu- arl v. ' THE EX-SPEAKER. Kx-Spcaker'Blaino seems to have as niiich trouble in extricating himself from the numerous charges brought agaiust by the Judiciary committee, as did (jciieial Babcock, in trying to extricate himself from the safe burglary business, when .he1 was made to appear U fure the Clymer investigating committee of the House, and we apprehend that the .lif-tingiiished reprensentave from Maine, will meet with w better success tlian did tl, President's private Secretary andconfi ,l, iiti:il friend, in acquitting himself, and like him, will W condemned by the (Amnion verdict of iho, ep- 4 being guilty - of the grave charges, which are uiide against him. The New York Jhal'l, in referring to the dispatch sent Ly Caldwell from London to Mr. Knott, the i hairman of the Judiciary committee, thu peaks. of Mr. Blaine: " The fact th;it he knew all about it before Mr. Knott, to whom it was addressed, aud the two or three gentlemen to whom ho had uriitioiittl it disclosed its existence, is a s-troiig circumstance against Mr, Blaine. His ' a-'-quaintance with the transaction was so nriuutc that he surprised and almost confounded Mr. Knott, by telling in the House the substance of its contents mil 1 the very hour when it had been revived. Mr. Blaine'n other attempts to t.t.i.ler with witnesses and to iiunulac- tuir or suppress evidence, seem small ; , ...n.iwri.u.i. vvWli v.,.:,, matters ui comparison witn tins, ricn - , , . .. . his method of procuring his letters from Mull.igau is less disgraceful. This extra- . r.liiinry and ' astounding transaction Milks the suspicion that the Mulligan 1. iters wire not read by Mr. Blaine as tlu v were written, and that he garbled tluhi to deceive tne House ami tne i.iiuitiv. The republican party had an .-iiui -w lnrkv s ' it was narrow when Mr: lilaine barelv failed to eet the ------ w nomination at Cincinnati. 1 BLAINE AND HIS BONDS. J oil ah Caldwell to the .Rescue.. W ASiiiNGTON, J une, 10 A series of J, tilograms were produced to-day befora the committee on the judiciary by Mr. Hicks, the cable clerk of the New York Wstrn Union telegraph office. The testimony of Hicks was mainly in expla 1,'iiinn i.t" ihp tplporranh onerator's marks on the dispatches produced bv him, The ,.,,1, ;t in it tvnv Huit tho Will 1 111! .'VS IIIH m W word "Fabo" was the registered laddress of .Josiah Caldwell in London, lie knew it from the fact that the office was so no- titled by an office dispatch from the no- miration, but he thought it was some- where about the 24th of May last. lhe following-are the dispatches: , -,..,' . 1 Wakhincton-, :May. 2G. lo Josiah Cal.lwell, 115 Cannon. London, .h. C, Kl,K,anJI: Jf18 ltetJimnyT11,.l V1!" pers 01 loin. leu -rHpu o, "'7 plua, as you truthtuliy can, tne sirongesi in. orsement 01 his statement: TKI.KUItAM. 2. June 1. '1876. To Josiah Caldwell, ;e AVclls, Englaud : Don't per- .Tunbridge mit newspaper men and others to iriter- view you. TELKORAM 3 June 7, 1875. To Josiah '.Caldwell, Tunbridge Wells,; London: If false., authorize me to deny you paid Blaine. SlCKELS 1 St. James Hotel, care of Ir Denckla, H TEI.EUIAM. 4. Pv.H iiviMl :it the Western Union build- in;:, 15r.ad way and Dey street, May 81, lKTf. ' " I To .h,si,di Caldwell, Cannon street t ...i ... . Tpin ni-o' -jmii-ri.i rnnfirni. I ig all my statements. ' 's'lfct.- ' ' Scott. TKLBiRAM 5. lteceive! at the NVesterii Union build- " mg, Croad way ami l icy street, May Jl, 17(J:, To FuIm, Ltmdou : Dispatch receiveil. CaWe this immediately to chairman House judiciary committee, Washington: Have just read Seott's ovidence. about our bond transaction in New lork newspaper, and fully corroliorate it. 1 never gave lilaine any Uttte Uoek bonds, directly or other- - wise. Am now building three European railrmds, and cannot leave without great ; leui)iary loss, or would gladly vol on- tan y come home and testify. Can make ; .lumauv u iiuu. tneci anu man n ii ae- , , signature.) v , "..v,,.,.,. .. . telegram G. . iteteive,! ac nesteru Union biuhhug, nioauway ami ney street, May so, ia4G: lolabo, Loudon: Cable nolxxly ex- ' m -i i V i ijiiiiiieipiiia. teleuuam 7. , Beceived at W. U. building, Cable . C x x x v, Washington, May 2G. Josiah Caldwell, 115 Cannon street, London, E. C. England.: . See Scott's testimony; papers lGth; tel- egraph Scott Philadelphia, as you truth- fully can, the. strongest indorsement of lis statement. A. V. Robixson. i ue above tel egraras have the dates, r VOL. 1. times of reception, sending, etc., usual in such cases, which Mr. Hicks explained, showing their genuineness. j The following is the dispatch, already published, Which was received by Mr. D. 13. Sickles, and shown by him to Con gressman Procter Knott when received by him in Washington, on the morning of the 10th inst., LoNDOx, June 9. To Sickles, 11 Wall street, N. Y.: Cabled committee June 1 full explanation. Caldwell. The above was received by the Direct Cable Company in reply to Sickles' mes sage of June 7 above quoted. A LETTER FROM CALDWELL SllOWIXO THE AUTHENTICITY OF- THE CADLE . GRAMS. . Washington,- June 10 Mr. Blaine received by the mail of this morning a letter from Josiah Caldwell, of which the following is a true copy.1 It authenti cates the cablegram received by the judi ciary committee : No. 115 Canon Street; London-' K. C., 8th June, 1876. Hon. J.G. Blaine Dear Sir: I read in the New York pa pers of the 16th ultimo, Col. Scott's evi dence before the Congressional committee, and I at once cabled him as follows : "Your statement before Congresvioual committee on 15th relating tc the Fort Smith Hail way bonds which, you pur chased of me is perfectly correct. lean more fully substantiate it if necessary." I have also cabled the chairman of the judiciary committee as follows: "Have just read in New York papers Scott's evi- deuce about our bond j transact ions, and can full r corroborate it. I never gave . . . . r .. 11 Blamrf any Fort Smith Kailwav. bonds, directly or otherwise. have three for- eign railway contracts jipon my hands,, which makes it impossible for me to leave xVth;,ut pe.it pecuniary loss, or would l J 'iitiiLiaiijr .;iiiiv liwi 1 sv. l 1 ju sKJ testify. Jan mak affidavit to this effect aii no' -w' . -r aud mail 11 uesireu. l am sorrv mat 1 am not able to sro norsonallv beftre the committee and give my testimony, but T presume that Colonel Scott s evidence will be sufficient to prove that you had noth ing to do with the transaction in question. It you wsih tor any turther testimony or affidavit from me to prove the facts as cabled to the committee, I shall be glad to forward it under oath. The charges are so void of foundation that I have no fear of them doing you any permanent in- I iiifr ntwl T Kro 1 1 f irkiY toi'L-onii t nrc will J , . , , ' - , . ns vnMr5 in connection with the Little Hock and " - j Fort Smith Railway.. lours respectfully. Josiah Caldwkll. Opinion of Some of the Democratic Press on the Cincinnati Nomina- tions. lAwzny Argus. j -The platform is negation whittled down to the invisible atom wnich consti tutes its centre. lne canuiaaies .are smaller than the plattorm. Hayes bears the cross of the administration ; Wheeler was the Uhairman 01 the 1'acinc itauroaa nimmittop iliirincr nil i tlifi time when its -,T wJP.lwinrorasiiiirl. The usurpations aa j corruptions of the administration, the rottenness and follies 0t Comrress these arc embodied in the Clindidrites. And nothing else is r . . ,. . w hat lus the country to expect 01 a candidate so nominated? Hayes is the representative of religious bigotrv, owing his election to the governorship to that narrowness. The platform of the Repub lican party dare not defend the financial legulation of the Republican party. It dare not nominate either a brave man representing the party or the advertised reformer ot it. Ihe plattorm was. a mixture of cowardice and a desire or op pression. The ticket is one of insipidity and uttc- weakness, save in the one resnect we have named. It is nominated with a view of carrying Ohio, being strong uowhere else. It is argued that Hy would le stroug in Ohio. Will the Democratic atioual Convention think Ohio of cousequence? . From the New York, World. The , Republicans are claiming that Hayes is a man of great strength, which he has shown by his previous success, haviug never . been defeated at the polls. A comparison of the votes given by the State of Ohio at different periods does not support this statement. In 18C5, the Republican candidate for Governor iu Ohio, was elected by 30,000 majority. In 18C7, Mr. Hayes was the Republican candidate, and his majority was reduced to 2 91 TluVtvng a vpi-v nnrrnw margin for a State which had mvpn for a number of years from SO.'OOO to over 100.000 Re- publican majority. In 18C8, the Repub- ,cans carried Ohio by a maiority 40,617. n 1869, Mr. Hayes was again the republican candidate for Governor, and his majority was reduced to 7.500. In i75 he again carried the State by only about 3,000 majority, with his opponent divided on the platform. This record is not inal 01 a maW ot rcat sirengtn, ior in every instance save one,he largely reducet the majority of his party from the previ- ous electiou; and in each instance he was barely able to squeeze through in a State where the majority which his party had receiveti under other candidates had been numbered by tens of thousands. His second attempt to run for Congress re- suited in his disastrous defeat. This, certainly, we repeat, is not the record of a man of great political strngtu WILMINGTON, N. C.I THURSDAY; JUNE 22, CAROLINA. The police force of Raleigh is so ef ficient tliat there is rarely an Item to report. Only three burglaries liave occurred in that city in two years. The 27th annual meeting I of tho stockholders of the North Carolina Riiilroad Company will be held in the city of Raleigh .on the. second Thurs day of July, 1876. j The Raleigh News says : Durham is to have a fire company at last. Our city authorities have sold them the old Victor engine wlucb. has served the city for iabout fifteen year& The Democratic Central Executive Committe is as follows: Gen. Wm. R. Cox, Chairman; Hon. W. N. Hi Smith, Messrs. R. HI. Battle, Seatori Gales, Charles M. Rusbee, Samuel At Ashe and George II. Snow. j The funeral of Mr. Jacob Rintcls, of Cliarlotte took place yesterday mor ning at 8 o'clock, Rev. Mr. Mendel sohn, the Jewish Rabbi of this city performing! the, ceremony according to the ritual of the Jewish Church. The CharlotteXMsertrer &ays:!A deaf mute, while swaiking along the track of the North Carolina Railrad, near Thomasville, .a few days ago, was struck by the locomotive of a Coming tiain, and seriously if nx)t j fatally injured. : ' The Raleigh Reus says : Rl (X Badg er returned o this city yesterday from Cincinnati. (The other delegates from this State are scattered from Dan to Beersheba. ? Johnny McDonald when last heard from Avas ''carrying the news to" not Hiram but Hayes. The Concord Sun says: Th;e ware house at Concord, North Carolina, looks like it I needs filling.- The only articles on hand is three bags of rags, one light' running Domestic, (very light) one broken mower and one barrel leaking molasses. The gentle manly agent, Capt. Trice, says times areliard and trade dull. Ave can't help it, notwithstanding the s U. S. flag which floats proudly near the Depot. I ) The Newbern Kut Shell says: The remains of Hon. R. F. Jjehman were deposited with Masanic honors in Ce der Grove (jJemetery. The funeral ceremonies were performed by Rev. E. M. Forbes at the Episcopal church. One of the largest procession of citi zens and of Masons witnessed-in this city for a long time followed the re mains to the 'grave. Our entire com munity deeply sympathize with the heart-stricken widow and fatherless children in their sad berevement. LOCAL NEWS. Index to New Ady eMireme 1. 1 1 . Geo. L. Quince, in charge Notice. P. Heixsbepger A Irilliantl Society Novel. ;. J ';"'); J J. Stewaut, Ed. and Prop'r The Salisbury Examiner. ii Robt. L. Leslie Ice! Ice: :i A. SiiRiEU-j-Only 90 Cents 1 J. Wf. Lippitt Meerschaum Pipes. All quiet at! the' City Hall this morning. . r ... ' j! To-day, Juno 22nd, is the longest-day in the year. ' ; 4 . . j, . Gentlemen's vests will be pulled furthei down thah formerly. il A dangerous kind of fit is now! prCva- lent, called the "lazy fit." i Whortle berry pie is a staple article for linner just about this time. The Court House is being cleansed and renovated for the June term o( the Supe rior Court, which commences on Monday. The members of the Rifle Team prac tise to-morrow afternoon at 5 o'clock, at the St. Georgel and St. Andrew's Athletic Club Grounds.; The crescent flower-vase now appears in a slightly altered shape in china, the boquet, which' placet! iu an open vase, having an archway of china over it. The largo and fast yacht, Mary Kenan, : - - will be found at Lippitt's Landing Wrightsville Sound, on the Fourth of July, for the purpose of carryingjpassen- jiers over to the races. As boat; at the Sound are sncht a scarcity on the Fourth of July, this will certainly be a great convenience, and will be patronized. : - . ' M : The Salisbury Examiner. Mr. J. J. Stewart will resume the pub lication in a few days, of the Salilttry Examiner, a tri-weekly and weekly kct. at $5 a year for the former and $2 for the latter. The Examiner will be Dem ocratic in politics. We wish it suecess. Hot. People sought the shady side of the street yesterday as if the merry sunshine had been. small pox, and took to ice water and other beverages of a cooling nature with a relish that did not suggest any hy drophobiac symtoms. Handkerchiefs were in great demand as mops for the dripping foreheads of pedestrians, am: palni leaf fans commandel a premium in the market. Fat nieu were hunting cane bottom chairs, , unbuttoning their collars and fanning themselves with bandana handkerchiefs. ;' 1ETIEW. I i - I Last Night's Fire: About 11 o'clock last night, the market bell and the various church bells sounded he alarm of fire, and in a few minutes the streets jvrcre full of firemen and exci ted citizens ruuning to the scene of the conflagration, which' was on Sixth street between Church and Nun. The fire is supposed to have originated in the pautry of the houe of Mr. G. W. Seeley, as a gentlemanjwho lives in a house just in the rear, says that immediately after he heard the alarm, he looked out of the window and saw a larje blaze in Mr. Seeley's house, just at the point where the house connects with the kitchen,the place where he pantry was situated. The house, which was! asingle story frame building, was rather old, and it only took a few minutes for the Hames to envelope it. Mr. Seeley succeeded in saving the greater part of his; furniture, but that in the back ii' rooms was all lost. I All the wearing ap pearal of the family with the exception of what thpy had on, was burned with the louse. Tljie house .was worth 800, on which there was an insurance of $500 in the, companies represented by Messrs Atkinson & Manning. He estimates the oss on hisireal estate, over and above the insurance, at 300 and on his personal property at $500, making his loss in all ! $800. ! . .- From Mr. Seeley's residence the llamcs communicatal: with the two one story rame dwellings on either side, the one to he South being the property of Mrs. Con- gan and occupied by her. This lady esti mates her whole loss at $500, wth an in- urancc of $400 hi the firm of Atkin- son & Manning ; she succeeded in saving most of her furniture. The house on the North side of Mr. Seeley's and which was burned to the ground, was the property of Mr. F. D. Poisson anil was ins bred for $400. The value of t( ie three houses was about $2,000. Messrs Seeley and Pois sou's houses were burned to the ground, while the greater part.: of Mrs. Conigan's iiouso is still standing. The fire poinpanTes worked in unison and but for their great exertions, two oth er frame buildings "which were near by, might also j have been consumed by the devouring element. The Excursion to the Mountains. From yesterday morning's Charlotte Observer, received here this morning, we obtain the following information concern ing Mr. Foard's excursion to Henry's : The excursion train from AVilmington to Henry's, the .Western terminus of the Western North Carolina Railroad, reached his city yesterday evening about half- past six o'clock, and' left in a short time tor its destination among the mountains. A.bout 150 persons, marny of these ladies, were aboard when the train reached Char lotte, and there was an accession of 100 here. They were a good class of excur sionists too and will !no doubt enjoy them selves in a rational manner. Mr. R. O. Foard, the lessee of the train, had made every arrangement for the comfort and convenience of those aboard. A restaur ant car, under the charge of Mr. Reuben Jones, of Wilmington, accompanied the' train, so that passengers will -be fed, the round trip at a cost of l,2o I he whole excursion jwas an extraordinary cheap one. The train was in charge of Capt. F, M. Wooten, the well known and pop ular conductor of th6 Carolina Central. Capt. James J. Waddell. The Hillsborough Recorder has the fol lowing to say of Capt. Jainesl. Waddell, who. by the wav. is a near relative, of Hon. A. M. Waddell, and who, it will be remembered, made such sad havoc among the New England whalers in the Pacific Ocean, while he wai commander of the Confederate cruiser ShenandoaJi : $ The many friends of Capt. James I. addell will be pleased to learn that he reached toe! port of Sydney, New South Wales, on his first outward voyage in the steamship City of San Francisco, after a prosperous j voyage of twenty-eight days and twentvrtwo hours. I Tie distance run was 7, GOO geographical miles. The ship stopped at Honolulu, at Kandavu, in the riji Islands, and at Auckland, ew Zealand. - Capt. Waddell was received with, grcatj distinction at Sydney, was made an honorary member of the Lmon Club, was quartered free of expense at the most magnificent hotel in the city, and was given a free ticket over every rail line in the Australian continent. The Sydney Herald contains a card issnexl by the passengers of the ship, returning "acknowledgments bf the skill, vigilance and admirable discipline with which the ship had been commanded " Wc take pleasure, in calling attention to this distinguished tribute to our towns man, who, after much trouble and perse cution, has had an;j opportunity of again giving the world proof of his signal abil ities as a seaman, his trustworthiness as a man, ami his courtesy as a gentleman. Stockings which; buttons like gloves are now fashionable. "VT "Y Q07 A." V 4tO t Col. Fremont. FTl. . T TA TT It . Democratic Convention which was In .-!'" o session at Raleigh last week, Speats follows of Col. Fremont, who was Chair- man of the New Hanover delegation, duriDg the short absence ot Col. Robt. t Strange, who was in attendee at the u . o. vxurt : "No more earnest and indefatisable orKcr was on tne noorot the Uonvention than col. s. l. Vrmnnt vfMir.ii . " . 1 .1 n s-m sagacious but not noisy' he was ever at -" m ww u US U ft ttllVI I ns jjost; and no county haa a ' more A Pretty Piece of Clock-Work. We were shown this morning, "by Mr. John II. Allen, at his jewelry store," on Front street, a very pretty piece of oleic- work. The whole arrangement, which is nn nnnvflUt.n,! V:i I w.. j . ... u.uuvi, .vIktbM WIVl II illl ,l I globe, consists of a miniature castle, and! a very good representation of ocean, .on which there is sailing a ' very handsome ship. On the front, of the ,.ad!o th0v;. , ),;rt,..,U v k Ai.u . " : ,LUCU l.lutk wirn; ii is ;i umc-Keeper, anci inside theru is a- mnsir-W Tn r v " " milt there is a water-wheel, and on ton a wind-mi . When tho mfteliin.rv i mn,Io to work, the music-box plays some very pretty airs, the wind-mill and water-wheel both turn, and by means of a bellows, which is underneath a certain kind of skinj which is painted and puffed so as to resemble the ocean, it heaves and gives to the ship a rocking . .motion, which very much resembles the rocking of a vessel at sea. It is a very rare piece of work manship, and has to be .seen to be appreciated. t Giblem Lodge. j By request we. publish a list of the officers elected for the ensuing Masonic year,- beginning June 2-Hh, at a meeting of' Giblem Lodge; No. 2, A. T. & A. Y. M., held last evening : Jas. W. Telfair, W. M. Robt. Noise, S. W. Jas II. Carraway, T. W. ' . Henry Taylor, Treasurer. Wm. Ki Price, Secretary. ' Josh. 11. Russ, Tyler. The following are the appoined officers: Wm. Kellogg, S. P. j Jas. P. Green, J. I). John E. Sheridan, S. S. Geo. W. Murray, J. J. John D. Nixon, Chaplain. Sol. W. Naslr, Marshall Samuel Reid, Organist pr the Review. Double Acrostic. I help to make fur you the printed me To me the fields their golden wealth resign ; From me went out the faithful oue of old. ! At night, to rest I call the soldier bold; With me all great and worthy lives are crowned. i Find these the .two you wk are quickly found.. j One is of God, of men the life and light, Aud drives the ther from its presence bright. S. J. K. ! Answer to yesterday's square word ; OBEY, BALE, E L L A, YEAR. Wilmington District, Methodist E. Church South Third Round of Quarterly Meetings. Kenansvillc.atCharityChap'l July 1. 2 Maguolia, at Harrell's Store, " 8, 9 Cokesburv, at Bethel.......... "15,10 Smithville, at Smithville... . " 22, 23 Clinton, at Audrew Chapel. 29,30 Onslow, at : .. Aug. 6, C Topsail, at Wesleyan Chapel, " 12, 13 Elizabeth, at Carver's Creek, " 19, 20 Whitcville and! 'Q.;. or. ot accamaw M.I Wilmington, at Front Street, Sept. .2, 3 W. S. .Black, P. E. - j ; 1 . Our friends will oblige us, and very ma terially add to the interest of the paper, by keeping us posted as to events of interest occurring in their neighborhood. Now is the season for "rolly-polly," which is a dumpling made of huckleber ries served with sugar sauce. WUREIEMIST AT ISO. 27 MARKET STREET 1 f T7E WANT TO SELL AXD ARE DR VV TEUMTXED TO SELL! CalPand examine our LIN EX DUCK SUITS At 05 CO. Oar Handsome BUSINESS SUITS At 07.50. And oar Beaatifnl DRESS SUITS At 018 CO. THE EXCELSIOR SHIRT STILL LEADS THEM ALL SIX FOR $6 OOl jeia A. DAVID. 1876. PLEASE NOTICE. - i 5 i .... - We will be glad to receire communications from our friends on any and all subjects of gene ral interest but: , The name of the writer most always be fur- nbhed to the Editors. Communications must be written onlt oa rne side of the paper. - Personalities must be avoided. f I And il " especially and particularly under- , I Stood that the pditnr Ha " Timja v m the views of correspondents, unless so tated is the editorial columns. DIED. lir.iA.t.A. Tbnrfdiirfnnrn n ICa'.I1. I June 22. 1876. Mr. CA'fn ni V f uu ' gfTS,f Tb funeral will be from the house, on in "v,'"A llv.arkftV Pock at iiuu vivik rujir morn in or irnm i iiartvu t I the Lutheran Church. Friend and ac- "2f W ?IMMw"HMBHHMnM NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. T h e Snli1miv Ttnno. t I aaiisouiy lianncr : f ""' ' 1 mml - ft a i ! VT 1863,TnOR00011LY 5 Tr6 W StST r tdaor and Proprietor, Salisbury, X. C. ICE ! ICE! ilCEl M .aniT ft' v'est of this Office, w here he will be clad to receive custom from the Down Town Mer a glass chants and Citizens generallr. On Sundavs e, mill his ,Ice House will be open from 6 to 10 A. M., ' and from 4 to 6 P. M. j, 22-tf n the J ,-c,,c l. . 'om. uie lown lown .Mer- CD! NOTICE! THE "J-11"A",.VJ,AT,TIIE LAIldEST - . 1 coraioruiDie i Aulll anywhere about,; will be found at Shell Point Linrntt's "um, ngiiisvuie oouna, ior the pur- "parrying-passengers over to the Kaccs on tne rourth ol Julv, ' GEO. L. QUIN'CE, I "I fall I I C ".' Q inyiarffe. A BRILLIANT SOCIETY MEL! HEADY JUNE 10TH. ELLEN STORY A NOVEL OF SOCIETY. Iiy EDWARD FAWGICTT 1 Uniform with tlie m TrnipNoyels." Uctavo. I'aper io cents ; Cloth 1.25. Send early orders to HEINSBERGER'S je 22 Live Book and Music Store. THE BEST ICE CREAM IN THE WORLD TCE CREAM, GUARANTEED' 'MADE OF i PURE CREAM, delivered in freezers, well packed with ICE, at GO cents per quart. If you wantCJOOD CREAM, send your orders to LUMSDEN'S. je 21-2 1 ONLY 90 CENTS ! Y " K A F 1 x E . DRESS SHIRT! All-made but the liuttoos and Uutton-holea. Warranted to be FAR BETTER THAN" AXY I'ARTLY-MADE SHIRT EVER OFFERED BEFORE, AND FOR LESS MONEY 1 More of the l 2 SO ULUE FLANNEL SUITS, JUST RECEIVED! je 21 A- 02XRXZ2XL PA Y YOUR CITV TAXES Office Treasiber and Collectob, City of Wilmington, N. C, June 16, 1876. J NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THATTHE CITY TAX BOOKS for 1876 are now in possession of the undersigned for Collection of all Real and Personal Taxes. All Persons are requested to call and make immediate pavment at this Office, as but a few days arc allowed by law before rropertv will be advertised and poIu. City ' "Coupons receivable in part pay mentof City Taxes. T. C. SBXWO&fX, je 17-d2tAeod6t Treas'r and Collector. ICE CREAM AND CANDIES ! pRESH QANDIES JgVERY JAY ! CREAM ! TAFFY ! CpCOANUT ! PEANUT ic. ICE CREAM 0 cents a Quart, 10 cents a Saucer. Pure Lemonade always on hand. 11 AUK I libK.AHL, ;je 17-tf Second Street, near Princess. KEYSTONE PRINTING INK COHPANY. ! MANUFACTURERS OF PRINTING INKS, Boot and News Blact a Specialty, 17 North Fifth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. OUR INKS ARE OF A SUPERIOR aualitr. being made from the best ingre dients and under the personal supervision of a practical printer and pressman j therefore we will guaravtt every poutul of tk nAd to be of a SUPERIOR JET BLACK, QUICK DRYING and ENTIRELY FREE FROM SETTING-OFF. Oar prices are from 30 to , 60 per cent. LOWER than any other Inks manufactured in tho United States. A trial of a sample keg will convince any printer that he has been pajing nearly double what be aboutd lor bis .Inks in times past. Put up in kegs and barrels to suit purchasers. Address " KEYSTONE PRINTING INK CO., 17 North Fifth SL, Philadelphia, Pa. Je 15-3t v I i 1TEERSCHAUM CIGAR A CIOARETTE Ivi. Holders ; Vanity Fair Smoking Tobacco; Durham Smoking Tobaccos;' Key West Cigars, all Havana ; Harana, Perique and Turkish Tobacco j i , Cigaretts Paper, High- toned 5 cL Cigars. For sale bj J.W. UPPITT, Sign Punch, FrontSU may 16-tf mwum PIPES
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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June 22, 1876, edition 1
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