The Daily Review.
JOSH. T. JAMES, Editor & Prop.
WILMIN GTOIf . If. C
MONDA.T 90TJCMSER 17, 187 P.
EHTZ&ED AT THE POSTOFFICB AT
W1LMIXQT02T, N. C, AJSXCOJTD-CLASS
If ATTXR.1
THE NEXT SESSION. .
The Fort v-sixth Ooneress. myb the
f w -
New Yorr jun, will reassemble on Mod
day, Deo. 1. There hare been fei
changes In the com position of the House
since the extra session adjourned. Cali
fornia, which was not represented in the
House during the extra session, will hare
four Congressmen three Republicans
and one Democrat. The Westchester, N
T.. district, which was left without a
rcDresentatire by the death of Alex.
m
Smith, Bap., on the ere of his election,
will hereafter be represented by Waldo
Hntchins. Democrat, who was elected
last .Tuesday. Senator Chandler's deatb
leares a racancy in the representation of
Michigan In the Senate which will prob
ably be filled by appointment of the
Gereraer before Congress meets. Before
the reoenUState elections were held a live
ly session of Congress was anticipated.
Sine the Democrats hare received such
iceueral punishment, it is believed that
their leaders will counsel a general policy
of legislative Inaction, confining the wof"k
of the majority to making needful appro
priations, and abstaining from any at
tempt to tinker the finances. An attempt
will probably be made to secure a revision
of the tariff.
The Committee on Privileges and Eiec
tioos of the Senate has under contidera
tlon the contested case of Spcfford ..age.
Kellogg, and charges of bribery against
8eoator Incalla. The House Committee
on Elections has several contest j1 election
eases before it. Anon the number are :
Bitbee sgt. Hull of the Second District o
Furida; Bradley agt. Slemmons of the
8 KJond District of Arkansas; oynton
t. Loring of the Sixth District of Mass
aa'-iuastts; Donnelly agt. Washburn of the
Taird District of Minnesota; Holmen agt
Sippot the Eight District of Iowa, Wil-
a n agt. Carpenter of the Ninth District
of Iowa; McCaba agt. Orth, Ninth Dis
trict of Indiana; Herbert agt. Acklin,
Third District of Louisiana; O'Hara agt
Kitchin , Second District of North Caro
lina; Crane agt. Henkle, Fifth District o
Maryland. '
Congress has thus far directed but few
pablic investigations. The Committee
of Ways and Means has begun an inquiry
late the sugar traffic, with a view of re
adjusting the tariff on sugar. The Com
mittee oa Banking and Currency has
Been tnsirnocea to investigate toe man
agement of the receivers of the Ocean
National Bank of New York and the
German National Bank of Chicago. The
select committee, of which Hendrick B.
Wright Is Chairman, will report at the
axt session upon the causes which led to
the recent depression of the labor market
Seleot committees of the House have urn
der consideration the causes of introduc
tion aad best means to prevent the spread
ef epidemic diseases in the United States;
the state of the law respecting ascertain
m tat and declaration of result of the
Presidential elections; and the ventilation
m mm - m. . mm !
ol the nail oi tn uousej The Uommit
tee on Expenditures In the State Depart
ment will continue the investigation of
the case of Qeo. F. Seward, Minister to
China, who is accused of all sorts of
fraudulent dealing In his office. The
Committee on Foreign Affairs may begin
another investigation of the La Abra and
Weil Mexican claim, io which Wm M.
Evarts recently made such remarkable
decisions. The Committee on Rules ot
the Houses will report a new code of
rules for the parliamentary guidance ot
tsat body. 1 he Committee on Agricul
ture will investigate the causes of pleuro
pneumonia among cattle. Senator Davis
expects to report the results of his iuvts-
tigation into the reports, books, and ac
counts of the Treasury Department at
the next seuiou of Congress. The Com
mit tee appointed to investigate the affairs
of the Freedmen's Bank has been at work
all Summer, and will be ready to report
soon after Congress meets. The select com
mittee of the Senate, of which Mr. Wallace
is Chairman, has concluded its investiga
tion of alleged frauds in the Congressional
election of 1878. A report on the subject
may be expected soon after Congress
meets. The removal of the northern
Cheyenne Indians, with the outrages
attendant thereupon, has been investi
gated by a select committee of the Senate
this Summer, and a report will be made
on the subject early next month. . There
Wire 3,184 b Us and 120 joint resolutions
la trod need at the last session of Congress.
Of this n amber 2,407 bills were intro
duced in the House, and 727 in the Sen
ate. Of the House bills 952 were in
relation to public business and the others
were of a private nature.
In the Senate, 314 public and 413 prirji
vate bills were introduced. Nine bills re-j
lating to the finances were introduced in
the Senate. The most. -important; of
these were bills .providing .j For' free coin
age; authorizing the payment of custom
duties in legal -tender notes; authorizing
John Sherman to issue 810,000,000 i of J
four per cents for the payment of arrear
ages of pensions; to T2o'n trade j dollars
dollars; for Inter-
silver coins
and
into standard silver
change of subsidiary
United States notes.and to authorize taxa
tion of United States legalntender note.
Seventy-four bills relating to the coinage
and currency were introduced in theHonse
Some of them contain propositions of the
most alarming character . Mr De La
Matyr, the Indiana Greenbacker. proposes
to fund municipal ' Indebtedness with
United Stntes money. ! He alsoj proposed
toUfc' 1,000.000.000 in greenbacks to
carry ot. internal improvements, .thereby
relieve distress among; the working peo
ple. Bills have been introduced for the
. t t i
following purposes: Requiring national
i u ir-w,rs nn hanr) rn er cen t. of
amount of notes issued tbem by I the
Treasury in coin; ta abolish national
banks; to repeal national tax on deposits
in noinna KardrB t.r (V)in silver dollars
and., fractions thereof upon the fcietnc
system; to convert gold now in the Treas
ury, or which may hereafter be receiyed
by it, into silver, and j to authorize the
issue of certificates therefor; to prohibit
the fuuding of bonds payable in Treasury
notes into coin bonds; to substitute legal
tenders for national bank notes; authoriz
ing the issue of 8600,000,000 of U yv cotton is expee'ed to yield $20,000,000
States notes, with which coin shall I be "ffa thau Ust year. TfW tobacco crop is
THE MAN ON HORSEBACK
And so, the man- on horseback is to
ride rough-shod over the Jiberties of the
people of this country . The third term
is no myth; it is to become a sthkiDg
reality if malice and malignity can make
it iuch. And a third term may mean a
fourth, or a fifth, or a life-time of poer
and authority andunbridledjlicentiousnesg
for King Grant. -
This is surely foreshadowed, if
may believe the many correspondents
at Washington City. It is plainly
charged, and that with a unanimity which
gives' much force toj the assertion, tha
Grant is certainly in understanding with
leading Stalwarts and that at the j proper
time he will place himself in the hands of
the Convention. We do net believe, how
ever, that be can be elected, provided the
Democracy of ihe count ro are united and
true to themselves. It is for the Demo
cratic leaders to make up the issue. jLt
them see that good and true men are
placed on tbo ticket, such men as Bayard
and Hendricks aud Hancock and Thur
man, and with a firm front they will win
in the next figh as they did in the last.
We want no traitors in the camp, how
ever Sueh men as Toombs and Tilden
and Stephens and Kelly must be put out
bayond the picket-line to work' eut their
own1 machinations. They have wrought
evil enough in our ranks. Let them !
powerless amoig us hereafter. "'
m -i
The Chicago Times estimates the increase
Iq the (cotton crop south at 500,000 more
bales than any preceding year. The increase
purchased to redeem coin bonds; to pro
vide for uuli mited anjd free coinage of sil
ver; directing tbo Secretary; of the! Treas
ury' make all bonds hereafter sold pay
able, principal and interest! in gold, sil
ver, or legal-tender -.note's; directing the
Secretary otthe Treasury to pajr out sil
ver without discrimihation ; directing the
issue of $000,000,000 in greenbacks, to
be paid out as Congresi shall hereafter
direct; to issue $50,000,000 'm fractional
currency; to make the trade dollar a legal
tender; to issue silver coin certificates;
to prevent the reduction of natiou'al cur
rency by fraudulently withdrawing legal
tender notes from circulation directing
the coinage of 4 000 000 silver doliara per
month, instead of 2,000,000; requiring
national bank reserves to be kept in gold
and silver coin; prohibiting hoarding of
money in the Treasury, and to prohibit
the increase of the national debt; to make
subsidiary coins a legal tender in sums
not exceeding 820; to ' authorize a new
metric gold coin for international use
known as the'stella and to authorize (the
coinage of a goloid metric dollar. f
Among the Sena'.e bi '.s a:e twe'.e pro
posing to bu.ld public buildings in various
parts ot the country.1 There are thirty-
one bills concerning the construction of
railroads, the projectors! of which are beg'
ging for Government aid to construct their
roads. Thirteen bills rela'iug to ocean
steamship- service have been presented,
among them being two or threis p'roposi-
t
tions to subsidize Roach's steamship line
to Brazil ; eleven bills concerning the prac
tice of Uuited States Courts ; filteen bills
in relation to the public larids ; eight (bills
concerning the Indians ; ouo bill proposing
to transfer the Indian bureau from the In
terior to the War Department ; three bill8
12,000,000 lbs over last year, and the sugar
200,000 bbda greater. This surplus is val
ued at $40,000 over the product of last
year. On the other hand, the West is
thought to have 20,000,000 bushels of wheat
and from 80,000,000 to 100,000,000 bushels
of corn more thau ever before, and the hay
product is also larger, this year than for
mauy years past. Cattle wall probably go
over previous years' production, the price
of grain is large, aud meat productions
realize fair value.
WASHI3UT0N LETTER.
to revive the Court of Commissions of
Alabama Claims, and a proposition to re
strict Chinese immigration, are among the
measures referred to the! Committee on Ju
diciary and Foreign Relations Mr. Bujn
side has introduced a ponderous bill for
the reorganization of th'e army. ' Mr. Mc
Pherson is interest pd in a bill toj improve
the system of ' transpoi ting cattle. Mr.
Pendleton made a jpeeeh at the last session
in support of hia scheme lo seat Cabinet
officers on the fl-xr of the Senate and
House. '
Many bills introduced u the House are
exactly similar to bil's introduced in the
Senate. JJuiiuess men ai iu erested iu a
bill introduced by Fernanda Wood to pro
vide for the abolition; of boudi for duties
on imported merchandise while Ihe latter
remain's in the custody of the Government
Ftve bills to levy an income tax have been
introduced m the House ; ten bills relating
to peLsions and bounties ; nine bills rela
ting to the internal revenue ; thirteen bills
proposing to help railroad corporations a
bill to change the time of the meeting' of
Congress to the fii st Monday in Jauua;y
in each year ; bill proposing to erect Ibir-
ty-one new public buddings in various
cities and towns of thej country ; bills pro
posing to subsidize steamship lines, build
canals, prohibit miliUry' interference at
elections, to equip Arctic expeditions, for
distribution of the unexpended balance of
the Geneva award, to reorganize! the mili
tiaof the States, to establish a system of
bankruptcy proceedings, to organize a ter
ritorial form of government in, the Indian
f other pur-
Ten itory, and for hundreds o
pose?. ,
v un me reassembling of Congress
scores of new bills will I be introduced
The majority will make haste very slowly
at tne next session, and while much job
bery will be attempted, very few private
schemes will be likely to receive the sanc
tion of the national law makers.
The Boston Courier says his a sneezy
thing to take snuff, i
Wa hikgton, D.p. Nov. 14, 1879. .
NumberlesB Democratic journals are
certify mg that certain prominent can
didates favored by them, and no can
didates favored by others, can be
elected President in 1880. This! is
unfairly ! attempting to forestall the
action of the Demooostio convention
of next , year. By and by if such
regular warfare is kept np inside tha
party, Demooratio voters, will be
asking if any prominent man is a ne
cessity in the next campaign. We
elected Tilden three years ago. Ha
was a man then not known in any
politics bat those of Hew York. The
Republicans eleoted Grant for two
terms, not because he was politician,
bat because he was not. So of Lincoln,
who was unknown outside of his own
State when nominated. Mr Baohanan
had long been identified with tha poli
tics of tho country at large, bat for
th four years previous to his nomi
nation had been abroad. Pierce when
nominated was not known to the
country's politics, nor was Taylor or
Polk. The rule of late years has been
to elect the man who is not a politi
cian.
Now, withoutjobjecting to any of the
prominent gentlemen named for the
Demooratio nomination, it seems, in
the light of these f cts, proper to urge
that aspiring gentlemen, and their
friends should desist from catting each
others' throats inside the party. If
this evil disposition shall htve its way
the people whose fight this is
may drop all the noted men who are
aspirants and seleot a new man. Let
us have peace in the party.
There will be a renewal at the meet
ing of Congress next month, of the
attempt to plaoe the Indians under
control of the War Department, the
principal argument beitg that tha
present system of dividing the retpoL
sibility for their care between two
departments prevents an official ad
ministration of their affurs. Besides,'
there is a growing belief that Secrr
retary Scburz, whatever bo may know
of Gerroun, aud piano music, has little
if any business bility, aud the Indian
Bureau, as of the Bare.u of the
Inttrior Department, are either col
ducted by either irresponsible subor
dinate'9, or are being muddled up the
erratic and impracticable ideas of Mr.
Schuiz 1
Another argument for transfer ia
found in the fact that ev n If Mr.
Schmz were a competent business
man, the Interior Department has out
grown its intended dimensions and
got beyond the capaoity of any single
bead. Of its Bareaus, comparatively
insignificant when te Department was
organized, those of the Land, Patent,
and Pensions have grown to enormoi g
dimensions. Ex Governor Uendriokt.
gave hia whole attention to one of
the e Bureaus, now it lB'really run by
a elerk, with suo i hapbazrdaud iu
coherent superviaion as an unpracti
cal man like Scbutz can give it.
The Central Pacific Railroad, under
the Thurman law, has first made a
quarter million payment into the TJ.
b. Treasury. But for; the able and
persistent fight j made by the Ohio
Senator neither this nor any other pay
ment would have been made, and when
the money due tha government, be
came payable under the conatnwtion
of the old law. Government would have
had a worn-:ut road as security for
many millions it won d then have paid
out. Senator Thurman deserve the
thanks of every farmer. laborer, busi
ness man or other tax payer in r the
country for his successful right against
the monoply. Gcbdgk
His c llano ous.
THE SUN FOE 1880.
Tai Sea will deal with theeveats c f the
year 1880 in its ova fashion, now pretty well
understood by everybody. From Jaacary 1
until December 31 it will be conducted as a
newspaper, written in the English language,
and prinUd for thepeople. j
' As a newspaper. Tan 8c believes in get
ting all the news of the world promptly, and
presenting It in the moat Intelligible shape
the shape that wili enable its readers to keep
well abreast of the age with the leat unpro
ductive expenditure of time. Ihe greatest
interest to the greatest number that is, the
law controlling its daily make-up. It now
has a circulation rerv much larger than that
of any other American newspaper, and er
joys an income which it is at all times tre
parad to spend liberally for the aeaeitoits
reader. People of all conditions of life and
all ways of thinking buy and read Tbk 8ur;
and they all derive satisfaction of a me tort
from its -cilttmnjfor thej. keep on bujieg
and readrag it, m .
In it comments on men and aBairs, ihk
Pvk be teres that the only guide of policr
snould be common seme, inspired by genu
Ine American principles and b eked by hon
est r of par noap. JFor this .reason it ia, atd
will continue to be, absolutelv independent
of party, claw, clique, organisation, or in
tereat.). It is for all, but -of none. It will
continue to praise what is good and repro
bate what is evil, taking ea e that its lan
guage ia t the point and plain, beyond the
pogtibtlitj of being misunderstood It U un
infuenced by motives fatdo not appear on
the. surface; it has no op nions . to sell,' aave
those which may be had by ay purchaser
with two-cents.' It hates injustice and ras
oality even more than it hates unoeeeeaary
words. It abhors frauds, pities foola, and de
plores nincompoop! of every speciea. It will
continue throughout the year 1880 to cbMctbe
tne first cltea, instruct the second, and dis
countenance the third. All honf it men with
honest conv ctions, whether sound or mis
taken, are its friends. And Tua Hew mikes
no bones of tellinjc the truth to its fri nda and
about its friends when- ver occasi- n arise- for
plain speaking. I
The e are the principles upon which Thi
Sun will be conducted during the year to
eome. - " !
. "I he year 1880 will be one in which no pat
riotic American can afford to c'oae hia' ey es
to public aftairs. It ia impoaaib'e to Exag
gerate the importance of the poHt-cal events
which it has in store,' or the naceaaity of reso
lute vigilance on the part of every citizen
who desires to preserve the Government that
the founders gave us. The debates and acs
of Congress, the utterancis of the press, the
eiciting contests of the Republican and Dem
ocratic parties, now nearly equal in strength
throughout the country, the varying drift ot
public aentimeBt, will all bear dirt ctly and
effectively upon the twenty -fourth Presiden
tial election, to be held in November. Tour
years, ago next November the will of the
nation as expressed at the polls, was thwart
ed by an abominable conspiracy, the promo
ters and beneficiariea of which still hold th
offices they stole. Will tt e crime of 1876 be
repeated in 1830 ? .The past decade of years
opened with-a corrupt, extravagant, and in
solent Administration intrenched at Wash
ington. Tun SrV did something toward dis
lodging the gang and breaking ita power.
The same men are now intriguing to restore
their leader and themselves to p aces from
which they were driven by the indignation
of the people, ill they succeed ? ? The
cominsr year will bring the answers to the?e
momentous queationa. Tbk &vh will be on
hand to chronicle the facts as they are devel
oped, and to exhibit them elearly and fear
lessly ia their relations to expediency atd
right. j
Thus with a habit of philosophical eood
humor in looking at the minor affairs of life,
and in great things a steadfast purpose to
maintain the rights of the people ard the
princip'es of the t.'cnatitutiun ag&inst all
aggressors, Ths tvn is prepared to write a
truthful, instructive, and at the same Mine
entertaining history of 18P0.
MJux ratea or subacripiion remain unchang
ed. For the Daily Sow,' a fou-page'shte: o'
twenty eight columnv the pric by mail,
post-paid, is 55 cents a month, or $6 50
a year; or, including the Hunriay pa;-er,
an eight-page sheet of fifty-fix columns t e
price id 65 cents a month, or $7.70 a year,
postage paid
The Sunday edition of Thi Soxis also lar
aished separately at $1.20 a vesr, postrg
paid. , ' . '
The price of tha Wisely Svs. eight page,
fifty-aix columns, is $1 a vear, postage pai i.
For c ubs of ten sending $10 we will send an
extra copy free Address 1 '
I. W. ENGLAND,
Pob(iahtr of Thi 8uk, ifew York City.
nov 11 6t
CLYDE'S
Mew- oi?k
iND-
Wilmington, N. C.
Steamohip Line.
Sha Oteamer
GULF STREAM,
CAPT. INGRAM, . ,
WILL SAIL FROM SEW YORE Oa
SAlTJRDAY. November 22
r
the
ya Shippers ean rely upon the prompt
aa.lling of Steamers as advertised, 1
For Freight Engagements apply to
THOS. E. BOND, 8mp't,
' Wilmington, N'O.
WM. P. CLYDE VGO.,V
352Broadway, Wew Tork.
noT 11
Mackerel y Herriiur
and Codfish.
jyj-ACKEREL in Bhl., Kits and portable
packages, by package or retail, new and
bright.
"CODFISH and Scalded Herring in quanti
ties, or at retail . n
. POULTRY, Kgf, Butter, Lard Potatoes.
Onions, and aull line of Familj Oroceri
All for sale at bottom orieaa. 3
oct 10 KEWBURT 1 niriflvvv
Hiflcellaneous.
1 1
OVKIt 2000 DRl'UGIrs
Have sitf ed the felloe i'ig rexuark .ble'paner. the sisniaMires r,f n-i -. ,' '
office ; ! '
Messrs SEABUtiY A JOIINSOV, 1 Piatt M Xew x :
j (iENTi EMEN ;
J .1 , "For the past trw years wo h.rrp v
ms Plasters. Pnysicians ar-u tlie ;i"ui
PLASTER to fcH otberf. We coasider tb
rfmedies worthy or corinuei-C J uey a;
cines for Ext rual use.
t-rw years we bare?.. l.! Vr;
.Mic pref.r BENSON'S Cpp :
tbm one oi tho rP'J Z yCiNE pn
i;e Superior t. .a!! (i.r jV ,, .'!; t:"" h ,
. I . f 1 ' T V.
AIjIL J.3Fg.3ES Z3Xr"Vxe2? Tjj
To examine the hire and varied a
-f-riiuor: ,,f
arpets,
At Rl M. McINTIRE!8
QirainidirainidQ r an
peri In
!
i '
Have tbe pleasure of again announcing to the public that
we have an unusual and attractive Stock and are prepared to offer
customers one of the Grandest and Cheapest stocks of
READY-IYIADE CLOTHING!
i Prices 'ranging in Suits from $3.00 .upwards! !
A beautiful and grand assortment in
GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS
I 'i i I J ..I-:
Which we guarantee cannot be equaled in this! city. A fineLnfd
I latest styles m
Kats, Caps5 33opfs and Shoes
I 1
In all qualities and prices, imported direct from the Marmfactef
Vlncn we guarantee to be oi superior quality.
We also have one of the choicest and largest stocks cf Twof.nlTJ
Ply and Brussels Carpets, Pugs, Slatting and Oil Cloths
at astonishing low prices. Please ex'trainc,
oct 25
CRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICIfJa.
?.AD MASK
Tbh Grkat
TRADE MARK
4:Sfc$ fiar f , cure
'ii.i for rrinirial
W e a k n ess,
8 p ermitorr
hea, mpoten-
cy.andalldig-
BEF08E 7AKIMB. ease thatfol-iFTER TAKING.
low, aa a ieqnence of Helf-Abuse; as Loss ct
Memory, Universal I apsitvde, Pain in tha
Back, Dimness of Vision, Prematura Old
Are, and many other Disef s-s tn at lead to
Insanity or Consumption and a Prematare
31, Full particulars in our rampo'et,
which we desira to send free bj mail to every
n, $35U The Specific Medicine is sold by
all druggists at $1 par package, or six pack
agea for $5, or will bo aent free by mtil m
receipt of the monev by addresring i
THE CPAY MEDICINE CO.,
Mechanic's Block, Detroit, Mich.
gp. Sold in Wilmington and everywhere
by all druggists. wet ll-jriy.
IRON BITTERS,
A Great Tonic
IRON BITTERS,
A Sure Appetizer.
IRON BITTERS,
A CompUU Strengtheiwr.
IRON BITTERS,
Valuable Medicine.
IRON BITTERS,
Not Sold u a Bvcrae.
IRON BTtTeRS,
For D licit rcmalM.
Highly recommended
to tbe public for all dis
eases requiring a certai n
and efficient TOXIC;
especially in Indigem
tion, DtfAprp(a,
Intermittent '
ters, II 'ant of Ap
petite, lAH9 Of
Strength, Ixtek of
Energy, etc. It en
riches the blood,
strengthens the mus
cles, and gives new life
to the nerves. To the
aged, ladies, and chil
dren requiring recuper
ation, this valuable
remedy can not be too
highly recommended.
It aetm Ittte n eharm
on tbe digestive organs.
A teaspoonful before
meals will remove all
dyspeptic symptoms.
TRY IT.
Sold by all Druggists,
TEE BROWN CEEEICAL CO.
BALTIMORE, Md.
S3
Layer' Be; rawi Tom
EC. ruAnCJCiS & B02J1
No. 5 MvW3
i 4N FCR.SI-. :-1 V.'H.' i HHTBEI
Alf, Imager Hoer "f rtr, b'tb l
bottled, in tbe cuj. .
Country or.irs prorcptir :t
Watchesj
i
HltONOSiETEK.-V
JLWELKY, ic
Re. aired neatlj atd promptlj, br j
. j. l. msm
No. 3 ISoath Front street, WilarfnrVj
Orer tentj years' experience, u:
400 Varieties
I .1 .. . rr
'Albany Cakes and Cncsers-w-j
rr.ongh. J
T7ULL LINES Jlr, f'j
.l?.Te, Syrups, Molaes,
liaiicg Powders, Cii". W
4c. bold at manufictureri ij.ru
ments Apples, Cb$te. 0l'U,
Butter ana Couatry p;o mceeo- .
inj? u to rv,jVXlMjit(L
T. is. lit """v.,
OCt iJ-ll tOfi v -
llliill llili'Vu Tp
Each, and all styles jneladinjfO
and Upright, all -trictlj
tbe lowest NIT CASH WHOLOi
prices, direct to the itchaii-
madeon of the fine i
tennil Exhibition, mJ.ww",
commended for tbe
12.000 in use. Kularfy
mfrcturine Co.-iactory
years. Tbe Sqe ; Grand wt.
sbek's new pauntf ""P1
the srreate-t impjoreniext
Fiao making. J h. 'VL
in America. nu- j. .-d'i
fail-to write for Wr!;AV
catalogue of 48 pages---
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mm
nor 14-od4w.
The Wew Hat Store
f 1 i
OUR STOCK of MenV, Tontl.t', li. x,
and Children's Hats and taps u tcu
pleta, which, we propose tn sell ht 'n1
lowest. We hare a larjre ts ortmsilt t
8Uk, Cloth, Scotoh and Agtr'cin CaMi, verj
cheap. Also, a large linu uf Uu.breUs
Those wbbine aaythiag ia oar line will d
well to examine before leaking t'aeir pur
chairs.
JOHN M. ROBINSO.V,
oct 27- ' Ho. Worth Front st.
-I t
New River . wyr I
fj AVlu aAtff
to offer tbe "' .,-,
OTSTB?, from -Jisw
desired. F.niili-" - :
from tbe n:-U- . .
el vr yo4 forth VV
B. F. ETDE5 rv