1 . , . . . ;ZZZ
this paper -v ; ,,
-jsjied every evening, Swidays excepted,
Tosfl. T. JAMES. Editor ana Prop.- '
' SUBSCRIPTIONS, POSTAGE PAID:
ioaSix months $2J0O. Throe
& rear' .
Bjontlis. $1.00. One month, 35 cents..
ntwr will be delivered- toy carriers, free
in any part of the city, at the above
cellars6'
m rnt.s rer weefc " . " - .
-s,' " ...
Advertlslng rates low ana uDerai.
-snbsalbers will please report any and
,n f-iimres to receive their; paper regularly. .'.
IU peculiar efficacy li dtie
as much to the process and
KOTHINQ . skill in compounding as to
i ir rir be ingredients themselves.
UKE i r Take it in time. It checks
-a i tn.tm vntcof nr If
teybe advanced will prove a potent cure.
I) Heme slionlft lis Without It
M takes the place of
Z'jSttXo&'Si . FOB WHOSI
.Tre tor Indigestion,
7?9tion. V Headache, Biliousness,
iETJad Mental" Depression. No loss
v toe, no interference with business
fhtaklnj. For children it IS most in
and harmless. No danger from
fissure after taking. Cures .Colic, I
,JZt, Vowel Com plaints. -Feverishly,
nd Feverish Colds. Invalids and
fnate persons will find It the mildest
i nerient and Tonic they can use. A little
ttken at night insures refreshing sleep
tnd a natural evacuation of the bowels.
Alittle taken in the morning sharpens
tw appetite cleanses the stomach and
nreetens the ibreath.
A PHYSICIAN'S OPINION. 1
"I have been practicing medicine for
twenty years and have never been able to
put up a vegetable compound that would.
Eke Simmons Lirer Regulator, promptly
tad effectively move the Liver to action,
and at the same time aid (instead of weak
ening) the digestive and assimilative
power of the system." i
L M. Hinton, m.d., Washington, Ark.
Harks of Genuineness Look for the red
Trade-Mark on front of Wrapper, and the
jje&l and Signature of J. H.Zeilia 6 Co., m
d, on the side. Take no other. -
nov 36 tc lstp d&wly ensat
ff. A, Ulartin & Co,,
111 North Water Street, Wilmington, N. C,
Manufacturers of
Naval Store?. Venice and Ink
Turpentine. Lubricating
Oils. Leather Dress
ins: Oils and
ReadyMixed Pains,all Colors
BREWSTER'S PITCII A SPECIALTY.
Correspondence solicited. ;
Address - BOX 575.
12tf ' -
"STOKLEY'S."
A ARE NOW PRE-
y pared to accommodate
an who may call upon us with tne
Finest Oysters
to be had on the Coast. We have made special
preparations for the Season.
Myrtle Grove, Middle aod
Stump Sound Oysters
always on hand. Served promptly and in any
sryle desired. W. II. STOKLEY,
octiotf Wrightsville.-
NOTICE.
Mattresses Renovated !
Mattresses for Sale!
-P.P. Pillows, Feather Pillows, Cushions
Springs.
(Oppssite City Hall.)
nov 2
CAUTflOW
Beware of Fraud, as my- name and the price
f stamped on the bottom of all my advertised
woes before. leaving the factory, which protect
y wearers against high prices and inferior Roods,
if a dealer offers WTjU. JDouglas shoes at a,re
duced price, or says he has them without my name
na Price stamped on the bottom, put him down as
VJ. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE. GENTLEMEN.
.The only calf S3 SEAMI.ESS Shoe smooth
tosUe. NO TACKS or WAX THREAD to
wrt the feet, easy as hand-sewed and AVIL.I.
W. L. DOUGLAS S4 SHOE, the original
only hand-sewed welt $4 shoe. Equals cus-
lmnade shoes costing from $6 to $9. .
BW. L. DOUGLAS POLICE SHOE.
Ulromd Men and Letter Carriers all wear them.
fpoth Inside as a Hand-Sewed Shoe. Ho Tacks
rx Thread to hurt the feet.
t W. L, DOUGLAS 82JS0 SHOE is unexcelled
U!I7 weir' Bt Calf Shoe for the price.
WlJJ001701-8 WORKING
A1TS SHOE Is the best In the world for
a wear ; one pair oapht to wear a man a rear.
kW. L. DOUGLAS SJ2 SHOE FOE. BOYS
ie best School Shoe In the world. "
JW.L. DOUGLAS 81.75 YOUTH'S School
lTe? the small Boys -a chance to war the
t boes in the world. -
-J1 made in Confess, Battoa and Lace.-It not
5r51f&-Jrekr'r ,wrlr I DOUGLAS.
fnOCTQN. MASS- ' w ;
or salejg; : :
' an. . IHf VONQLAHN.
auj si 3m eod lp VftmYnstpo, N.fc
r
1
VOL XII.
The Pope has received jubilee
gifts of money to the amount of $5,
750,000. France hits been the most
liberal clonof of cash, while the
smallest offering came from Spain,
Portugal and Poland.
The first school census taken in
Georgia since 1882 ha just been
completed. It gives the total num
ber of children of school age as 560,
231, against 508,722 in 1882, and shows
that in the country dictricts the
boys outnumber the girls, while in
the cities and towns the girls pre
dominate.
. -. ,
A curious ferry boat is building
for the Riv?r Clyde at Glasgow. In
stead of requiring movable landing
stages or bridges to meet the rise
and fall of the tide, the deck of the
boat itself will be movable, as it
will rest on six hydraulic elevators,
by which it can be raised or lower
ed. The boat will be a double ender,
150 feet long, of 55 feet beam, and 12
feet 6 inches draught.
There is as yet'no news of any de
cisive importance from the elections.
Our paper closes before the polls
close and therefore we cannot indi
cate the result from the actual vote
anywhere. If it is close it may
take several days to ascertain the
actual result. This we do not an
ticipate, however. We think that
North Carolina has surely gone Dem
ocratic and that by a majority not
less than 25,000, while we feel equal
ly sure that Cleveland is elected by
a larger vote in the Electoral Col
lege than was given him in 1884. Oui
estimate is that he can surely count
on 210 votes . and probably more than
that.
James G. Blaine, Sr., has at last
mustered up courage to defy his
wife. He has set about to bring on
a reconciliation between James G.
Blaine, Jr., and his pretty wife. A
careful investigation, it is claimed,
has been made into the whole affair.
Including the numerous evidences of
his son's improvidence. In all this,
it is said, nothing was found to show
that his son's wife had been any
thing but a loving,faithful helpmeet
and mother. The publicity of the
affair greatly annoyed Mr. Blainef
but he found that his daughter-in-law
was in nowise to blame for that,
and that she still loves her husband
devotedly. Young Blaine is heavi"
ly in debt, but the old man will fix
that. Mrs. Blaine, Sr., was called
to New York by telegraph for a
family conference. Intimate friends
of the family say that all is now at
peace.
Let's see, you can't make wrong,
right, or darkness, sunshine. Of
course not, but one bottle of Salva
tion Oil can change a half-frantic
victim of rhematism, into a very
dove of gentleness.
LOCAL USTJB-rerS,
Index to Nw advertisements.
M M Katz Special Bargains
Jcmbo At No 17 Market St
Heinsbebger Schools Books
nrsKE' & Drapek Announcement
Mrs E B Wigins Attention Ladies.
F C Milxer Pink- and White Gossamer
Geo It French & Sons Special Bargains
A vfew mocking bird cages left
which We wish to close out at re
duced prices. Jacobi's HdwDepot. t
We have a job lot of fluting ma
chines which we are offering below
factory cost. Jacobi's Hdw Depot, t
The worst feature about catarrh is
its dangerous tendency to consump
tion. Hood's Sarsaparilla cures ca
tarrh by purifying the blood.
If you want a picture framed go
to Heinsberger's. He has a large
assortment of Mouldings to select
from. t
We now have stove boards to go
under your stoves, of beautiful de
signs, that nre guaranteed not to
tarnish. Jacobi's Hdw Depo. t
We have it now, a razor that will
shave you clean and make you hap
py. Every one warranted. Jacobi's
Hdw Depot.
The Fire Light Open Grate Stove
is without equal for comfort, econo
my and cheerfulness. Sold only by
the Factorv's Agent, Nath'l Jacobi.
y- t
The net gain for the Democratic
party in New Hanover, by the elec
tion to-day, will be nearly 'Vote's
nccor5tips-to'.ir& gltoft'jiL If
all of the-i;e vfi dq'as ell Cleve
land and Fowle. wjl hav; fmm 40 f
30 to 50,QQg majority.
-I, .... . tiM
J ...
W I LM INGTON, N. C. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER
The receipts of cotton at this port
to day foot up 944 bales.
Rev. Dr. T. H. Pritshard will
preach to night at the Baptist Chap
el, corner Fifth and Wooster streets,
at 8 o'clock. '
All quiet along the Carolina Cen
tral to-day. No disturbance what
ever has been reported from either
Richmond or Mecklenburg counties.
Hon. A. "M. Waddell returned to
the city this morning, after some
most arduous work in his canvass of
the State, but work that has count
ed for some magnificent results for
the Democratic party at the polls
to-day.
There are five young men in Ma
sonboro township who cast their
maiden votes to-day for Cleveland
and Thurman. One of these is the
son of a Republican and the other
was raised by his uncle, who is aRe
publican. '
Jumbo, not Barnuin's Jumbo, but
another equally marvelous, is in
the city and on exhibition! This
Jumbo is a man and weighs 649
pounds, although he is but 25 years
old. He is on exhibition at No. 17
Market street. See ad in this issue.
We close at 4 o'clock and at that
hour the voting is progressing quiet
ly. The Democrats are polling their
full strength. A great deal of in
terest centers oh Mr. Johnson for
Sheriff, for whom the Democrats are
voting largely. The indications now
are that Mr. Johnson will run pret
ty close to Sheriff Manning.
Hurrah for Columbus.
Information was received
this afternoon to the effect
Columbus county will give
here
that
1,250
Democmtic majority and may pos
sibly do even better than that. This
information comes to us from one
of the most prominent and reliable
gentlemen in that county,
bus gave over 900 majority
for the Democratic ticket.
Colum--
in 1884
liefflstratlon.
The following is the total regis
tration in the five city wards:
Whites. Colored
First Ward
1st Division 162 538
2nd Division 123 482
3rd Division ,. 55 317
Second Ward 406 S3
Third Ward ; 399 136
Fourth Ward 330 114
Fifth Ward-
1st Division 245 346
2nd Division 91 346
Total 1817
The vote in these wards in
was:
J)em.
First Ward 236
Second Ward 366
Third Ward , 340
Fourth Ward 281
Fifth Ward 286
Total 1509
2362
1884
Hep.
1257
106
150
128
657
2208
Audit antl Finance.
The Board of Audit and Finance
met in regular session yesterday
afternoon. Present: R. J. Jones,
Esq., chairman; Mr. Wm. Calder,
and Mr. W. I. Gore.
On motion, the order adopted by
the Board of Aldermen to. furnish
the police force with pistols and
holsters, was concurred in.
Seven coupons for $125, re.dee.med
and cancelled, were burned in the
presence of the Board.
Alderman Pearsall, of the Com
mittee on Streets and Wharves of
the Board of Aldermen, was present
at the meeting for the purpose
of conferring with the JJoa-rd
in regard to the matter of pontin
ipug the paying of North Front
street beyond Mulberry.
Mr. Calder and Mr. Gore favored
the continuation of the WOirk on
North Front street, while Mr. Jones
advocated stopping the work on
Jforth Front street and paying
Market street, between Front and
Second, Finally, Mr, Calder sub
mitted a motion, "that it is the
sense of this Board that the-Coin
raittee on Streete and Wharves
should prosecute and complete the
paving of Front street, north of
Mulberry, as speedily as possible,"
This motion , pre vailed Messrs.
Calder and Gore voting in the ar
firaiative and Mr. Jones in the v$f&
tive. .
'fr audited and approved
afdilovVs; ' Current expenses,
6Cq;33; cpapops, $125; retupdedtai
Hot bed glass aud sash for your
hot houses is constantly to be had at
Jacobi's Hdw Depot. t
All kinds of School Books-and
School Supplies can be bought
cheapest at Heinsberger's. t
November Sun antl Meteors.
- The sun rose on the 1st at 6h. 18m.
a m., and set at 4h. 40m. . m., mak
ing the length of the ay lOh. 22:u.
The sun rises on the 30th at Gh. 52m.
a. m. and sets at 4h. Cm. p. m., mak
ing the length of the day 9h. .23m.
The decrease in the length of the
day during the month is 59m. The
decrease in the morning is 35m. and
in the evening it is 24m. The day
at the close of November is 5h. 48m.,
shorter than it was on June 22d.
The earttf plunges through the
gigantic meteor-zone on the 13th,
and stray meteors caught in the con
cussion with the earth's atmosphere
will be visible on the nights of the
12th, 13th and 14th. There will
probably be only an ordinary dis
play, but it is well to be on the
watch, for no one can tell what may
happen. The November meteor
zone is made up of a collection of
meteors, following in the track of
TempeFs comet. Its perihelion rests
on the earth's orbit, and its aphe
lion is beyond the orbit of Uranus-
Alltlie Way From lirazil.
A queer looking little craft put in
at South port on Sunday night. She
is about 30 feet long, sharp at both
ends, and has three masts. She is
from some por. in Brazil arid is
manned by a man and his wife and
his son and they were 20 days in
making this port. We did not
learn her name, or that of the skip
per, but it seems that ht was in
command of a vessel which was
lost somewhere on the coast of Bra
zil. He managed to get ashore with
his wife and son .and there -he built
this boat of cedar and mahogany
Her masts, gaffs and booms are
made of Brazilian cane and cane is
lashed all around the little craft to
make her bouyant and upright. The
party intend to proceed from this
place to Washington and from thence
to New York, in the small craft.
This reads somewhat like a chap
ter - from one of Mayne1 Reade's
works or the Swiss Family Robinson
To morrow. we may be able to give
further particulars,
The Lu&t ltally.
The demonstration iit the Opera
House last night was the fitting
close to a most brilliant canvass. 1
was one of the grandest things
known in the political history of our
city. The young men certainly
"whooped 'em up." The torchlight
parade was a very large one and
the "cavalary" mounted nearly a
hundred horses. It was a beautiful,
pieasant night and the streets wore
thronged with ladies and children
who had come out to witness the
crowning act of the campaign. Fire
works blazed in the air and some
of the houses on the line of march
were handsomely illuminated.
The line was from the headquar
ters of the Young Men's Democratic
Club on Front street, do wn Front to
Market and on Market to Lt. Gov.
Stedman's, where that gentleman
was received, "4'ho line was then
reformed and proceeded to the
Opera House, which had already
been well filled with a large number
of ladies and gentlemen, who had
gathered there in, advance o! the
arrival of the procession,.
Maj. Stedman, was very happily
presented to the audience by Mr
Spl. C. Weill and then that gentle
man arose aud proceeded to address
the vast assemblage. We cannot
follow him through the intricacies
of his speech and if we could would
despair of reproducing any of it in
a way that could give any one an
idea of its magpiOcent presentation.
The distinguished gentleman liter
ally excelled even his own previous
effqrts. It was one of the very best
political addresses ever delivered in
this city and has never been excelled
here even by Senator Ransom, or
Senator VTance. those masters of
logic and- eloquence. This is the
verdict of all who heard hni ?.s
night. Maj. Stedman included by
predicting t giorkU victory for otlV
ans, bp t.h State and Fedra, and
UlfrVVrop)ie0y wil literally ful
filled.
. Wiiounftt11 District,
Methodist E. Church South, fourth
tround of Quarterly Meetings:
Elizabeth ct., Nov. 3 and 4,
. Kenansvi I le et. , 2i o y, 22.
Onslow ct.; Nov. 24 and 25.
-' T. W. Guthrik, P. E.
6, 1888.
NO 234.
Hoard of Commissioners. ,
The Board of County Commis
sioners met in regular monthly ses
sion at the Court House yesterday.
Present: H. A. Bagg, Esq., chair
man, and Messrs. Roger Moore, E.
L. Pearce and Jas. A. Montgomery.
The Treasurer's report, submitted
and ordered filed, shows a balance
orrhand to the credit of the general
fund, amounting to $11,140.85, and
to the educational fund, $10,687.27.
The monthly report of the Regis
ter of Deeds showed $11.40 received
and paid over to the County Txeas
urer on account of marriage licenses
issued in October.
W. B. Bowden, registrar of the
Second Ward, -having resigned, S.
W Vick was appointed to fill the
vacancy.
S. VanAuiringe and C. H. Surrett
having declined to serve as poU
holders in the Second Ward, L. G.
Vincent and Jno. G. Norwood were
appointed in their place.
G. W. Branch and Fred Rhew, ap
pointed poll holders for the First
Division of the Fifth Ward, having
declined to serve, C. H. Stemmer-
man and W. J. Reaves were ap
pointed to iill the vacancies.
Wm. May, S. S. Mints and Wm.H.
Bishop were relieved from payment
of poll tax.
License was ordered granted to
the following persons to retail spir
ituous liquors: John Smith, at 703
North Fourth street; Isaiah Moseley
&Bro., corner Fourth and Harriett
streets; J. O. Ramsey, South Front
street.
THE MAILS.
The mails close and arrive at fhrn (Jity Post
office as t'ollovs:
CLOSE.
Northern through mails, fast 11. 00 P. M
Northern through and way mails. . . s. 00 A. M
N. C. and A. & N. G. Railroads and
routes supplied therefrom 8.00 A. M.
Ralolgh & i'ayettev:e, (5.00 P. M. and 8.00 A. M.
Southern way mails 2.00 P. M.
Southern through mails. 9.15 P. M.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. x
Western mails (C. C. Hallway). . .... fi.30 A. M,
Cape Fear & Y v it 11 and points sup
plied therefrom 6.30 A. M.
Ealeigh & Ilralet K. li. and points
suppuci therefrom . (5.3O A. M
SrftitSvnle - 2.00 P. M.
wrcgntsvme 8.30 A. M.
Clinton, special,.,,,., 3.15P.M.
MONDAYS AND FRIDAYS.
Onslow C U. and intermediate offi
ces...., 6.00 A. M.
TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS.
Little River, S. C, and intermediate
offices ux)A. M.
Cape I ear River mail 1.00 P. M.
OPEN FOR DELIVERY.
Northern and way malls 8.30 P. y.
Northern through mail, late 11.00 P. M,
southern mails k.;mA. m.
Southernway mails 9.30 A. M.
Carolina Contral li. R. 9.00 P.M.
Mails collected from street boxes in business
portion of city at 5 A. M., 11 A. M. and 4.45 P.
M. and from other points of the city at 5 P. M.
and 4 A. M.
General delivery open rrom 6.30 A. M. to 7.00
P. M., and on Sundays from 9.00 to 10.20 A. M.
Carrier's delivery open on Sunday from 9.30
to 10.30 A. M.
Money Order and Register Department open
from 8 A. M. to 5 P. M., continuous.
Stamp Office open from 8.00 A. M. to 5 P. M
Stamps on sale at general delivery 6.30 A.M.
10 A. and 1 to 7 P. M.
NKW AOVBimSEMENTi.
Now on Exhibition,
At tor No.' 17 Market Street,
JUMBO,
The Largest Man in the World, aged 25 years
weighs 04tt pounds. Admission 10 cents. Open
from 1 to. 5 p. m. and from 7 to 10 p. m.. except
Saturdays, when open all day. nov 6 2t
Established 15 Years.
yy RIGHT'S EXTRACT MARY STUART IS
the Finest Perfume yoit ean buy. In small
bottles or In bult, of '
nov 6 MUNDS BROTHERS.
School Books.
gCHOOL BOOKS,
For Private and Public Schools.
ALL NEW STOCK CAN BE BOUGHT CHEAP
EST AT
HEINSBERGER'S.
Pi caii un.fs aii d Cards
rpo ORNAMENT YOUR ROOMS, ALSO
A
Brackets ot every description. For sale
cheap at - ,
HKINSBEBGER'S;
Blank Books,
JpAPER, ENVELOPES, INK, STEEL. PENS,
Pencils aud Paper Bags
Cheap at
HEINSBERGER'S.
oct 5
-
Som e t hi n g Ft! e w .
JJUST RECEIVED, ANOTHER FINE AS
j sortment ot CALICOS, FLAHNJELS, snEET-
1NGS and DRESS GOOD to generaL
Also, a fine lot 04 SHAWLS and Ladies and
' Gents' UNDER WEAR whieh I will sell Cheap
I for Caatu - '
css'titve mc a call and examine my Stock is
.all I ask. - -
I No. 25 Market St. -
! TniTTf iinnr wpst nr Kpfinmra lime smr-p
octJ tf '
.. . . PLEASE NOTICH .
, We . will. fce giaa to receive ccmEnmlcatlo
Iroia our friends pa any ' ana ail Eutjcct
general interest, but " ".
. The name of the writer must always fce fur
nlshed to tno Editor.
communications must be written only on
one side of the paper.: .
Personalities must be avrjideA. - .
And lt is especially: ana particularly uncer
stood that the Editor does not always endorse
the views of correspondents anless ' scr stated
In the editorial columns.
N EW AD VEKTIS EM KNT8.
TU IS WJELEK AT
i
ml,
0ASH HOUSE.
Double Width C.a srrMu,-m?c nmrfh xv-
12xc per yard. l "
fXSr PHESS FLANNEL, worth 40c
for 20c per yard. ; -
A Cut in Roman Clicclis.
. -v. '
40-inches wide, warranted all WooL worth
75c foi 390 per yard.
SPECIAL BAR&AINS
in -
Black Coodo.
:j-inch HENRIETTAS wrnrt.ti 1V fnr np
yard. .
40-inchSTT,K TriKTsnwii TnrNrwTuT a nmh
90c for (596 per yard. , ,
4lnS? SfLK. FINISHED HENHIETTA,
worth $1.45 for 80c per yard.
Ladies' Underwear,;
One Lot worth 75c for 49c each
" " " $L90 ' 75C "
" " " 15 90C " "
" " L40 ' $1.00
One Jxt ' AllstmHan Wnnl , VTTQTQ ami
HltAvVEKS, worth $1.75 for $1.25. .
" - liWJAU:
kjiio iioi ijaaies' aiiSliiSUi FLANNEL VESTS,
worth $3.00 for $L49, . ;
-O-
Cnildrons' Flannel Underwear
20 cents . and upward. ' V
Uonts' Flannel Underwear.
one Lot worth 90c for 49c each.
In this department we feave what la known
as the Scotch Wool Shrunk Finish Garment,
which sells resrularlv at Ma. suit? wfnfrr tnr
only $3.98 this week. . '. . ,
Great Slausnter of Blankets.
One Lot 104 worth $1.50 for' 95c.
" " " " 4.50 $3.50 -One
Lot 104 Scarlet Blankets, worth $&00
tor $3.75, ,
A fine AUSTRALIANS WOOL BLANKET,
worth $7.00 for $4.75. . :
m. m. mm
116 aiarket Gt.,
WILMINGTON, K. C.
nov 5 . , ; ;.' t"
Cabbage Plants.
10 000 PLANTS 3MPEOVED VARIE
TIES. Apply to " ' ' '
nov 5 lw T. St SOUTIIERLaND.
New dandy & Fruit Stand
JUST RECEIVED, A FINE LOT OF BA-
nanas, Florida Oranges, Apples, Nuts, Malaga
Grapes and French Candles. A good supply ot
Home Made Candy always on hand.
ANTONIO FANTOPULA,
nov l 118 s. Front St., near New Market.
SPECIAL BARGAINS
"yyE WILL SELL A LOT OP-MENS' FINE
CALF and KIP boots at the following prices:
FINE CALF BOOTS at $2.00 worth $2.50
FINE CALF BOOTS at $2.50 worth $:i00
INE CALF BOOTS at $3.00 worth $3.50
KIP BOOTC.
, MENS' kip Boots at $ijw worth $2.00
MENS' KIP BOOTS at $2.00 worth $3.50
MENS' KIP B0OT8 at $2.50 worth $3.00
MENS' FINE P. CALF BOOTS at $3 worth $3.50
Note these prices and come and ask to see a
pair. You can get a pair - of BOOTS for the
price of a pair of SHOES. Come early and se
cure a pair before they are sold. -
Geo. French & Sons,
oct 31 tf 108 North Front Ct,
Prescriptions '
JJCCUR AT ELY COMPOUNDED. PATENT
Medicines, Toilet Articles, &cT Prices reason
able. A trial is asked. - -
JAMES C. MUNDS, Agt,
' - Dru?,-ist,
oct 22 Princess St., bet. Front & tecond
XJotice.
T PUBLIC WILL PLEASE NOTE THE
-fact that the M.T- Davis whose namei .
attached to tte butclier's circular is not m an l u
T. Daia,-the Keal .Estate Afrent, who L;
several "Houses for t(cnt and two for zid :
very cheap. . MARTIN T. DA vis. - ,
Real Estate A-cnr,
nOT 1 tt 113 Princess zz.
Special
Bargains
Ik r -i rr nrr
-