-V-
THIS PAPER
published every afternoon, Sunday ex
cepted by
rosii. T. JAMES, '
' EDITOB AND PROPRIETOR.
SUBSCRIPTIONS. POSTAGE PAID.
One year, $5 (XT Six months, S250 ; Three
months. $1 35 : One month, 58 cents.
The paper will be delivered by carriers,
free pf charge, in any part of the city, at the
abore rates, or 13 cents per week.
Advertising rates low and liberal
-Subscribers will please report any and
all failures to receire their papers regularly
Now Advertis ements.
BROWN & RODDICK
43 IVI2L3J.3XET ST.
SPECIAL BARGAINS !
IN
BAHSHDIT SHOCK I
' - from the
Recent Auction Sale of Ewing &
Co of Boston
JUST RECEIVED
"y7E TAKE GREAT PLEASURE IN
presenting the following catalogue of
DRY GOODS,
which we recently purchased at an Auction
Sale of Bankrupt Stock in Boston.
As we are always ready to share our Bar
gains with our patrons, we offer these Goods
at prices
Wot Only Lower !
than such fabrics have ever been sold in Wil
mington, but
Far below their Intrinsic
Value !
This is no Advertising Ruse !
It is a Genuine Sale !
And every article enumerated in this lis
Will be Sold at
less than the Cost of
Manufacture.
Lot No. 1.
Figured and Striped Dress Goods
Market Price 35 cents
BROWN & RODDICK'S PRICE
20 cents.
Lot'No.2.
Silk and Wool Lyons Poplins- (
Market Price SI-
BROWN & RODDICK'S PRICE
50 cents.
Lot No. 3.
Ladies' Striped Paisley Shawls.
Market Price SIS.
BROWN & RODDICK'S PRICE $5.
Lot No. 4.
Ladies' Double Paisley Shawls
Market Price S20.
BROWN & RODDICK'S PRICES. O.
Lot No. 5.
White Marseilles and Piques.
Market Price 40 & 50c.
BROWN & RODDICK'S PRICE
1 2Q and 35 cents.
Lot No. 6. '
Remnants Nottingham Curtain Lace.
Market Price 30c,
BROWN & RODDICK'S PRICE
15 cents for choice-
Lot No. 7.
Black Victoria Brilliantines !
- - market Price COc
BROYN & RODDICK'S PRICE
35 cents !
Lot No. 8.
The Cheapest Line of .
v TOWOI8 ana laoie unens
t - a a - C
Ter offered in the city by
Brown & Roddick,
or any other house.
- Lot No. 9. :
Plain, striped and Plaid Nainsooks.
BROWN & RODDICK'S PRICE
f 7, 20 6c 25 cents.
Market price about double.
Lot No. 10.
, iadies' Embr'd Sets Collars & Cuffs.
- Market Price 60c, 70c and $1.
nnnvffl fi. RODDICK'S PRICE
HUW' w -------w " -----
1 25c, 3oc ana ouc :
The abore lota only comprise a part of the
diffe&il T line of DRY GOODS AND
MOTIONS which we are selling at an enor
mous discount upon yaiae i
Brown & Roddick,
. 45 Marltei btreei, Ageow iur
THElGKKAI NEW YOBK CL0T111EBS
- Cuitom-Made Clothing
fthe Most Fashionable Cut and Finish
at rrrv YORK PRICES.
Sample for Inspection and Measures taken
- at our oue .
rrant Leslies' Cat Paper Paltercs.
. " mm' NEW CATALOGUE
contains a great variety of the latest and most
: - i . ' - - . i- - r j ; ; ' i i j
VOL. 3.
LOCAL NEWS.
New Advertisements, j
A. PorE, Oen'l Pass. Act Notice.
. It. Thobbcek New Stored Everything
Nice.
Mdniox A Co Boy's Clothing.
A. Shriek Going North.
S. Jkwett After Dark, i
And still no rain hereabouts.
The Board of Aldermen meet this evqn-
Why are good husbands
like
dough?
Because women n
The toper my 1e termed J one who can
"smile and smile again, and be a willin.'
We believe that there
is an ordinance
against posting bills on private and pub
lic buildings, lampposts,
and it should
be
entorced. I
All should marry. Every I
should
have another I.
One eye seek but
half
the world.
hi I
This morning was, decidedly cool,
and
in
there was probably some frost farthe
the country, although we do not think
there was any found in the city, j
Mrs. Chan frau -had some; thoughts of
coming to Wilmington and made enquiries
for the Ooera House early !in April but
must have chansred her mind as ndthing
has since been heard frjm her.
Every pretty girl ha3 been some
other
pi-
fellow's sweetheart. Yet there is a
per devoted to peacei and the idiot there
of thinks that some lidav there'll Je no
more war. ' 1 i '
Nearly evry steamet which arrives here
now from Baltimore brings mo: 0 or Jess
of iron for the Weslern, m C. R. M.
which is forwarded promptly on arrival,
via the C. C.E. W.to qhaf lotto ami thence
t) the West. i
We understand! that1 aj meeting of the
Justices of th s Peace, in and tor Jew
Haraover county, will be held at the Court
House, in this city; on Saturday next, the
30th hist., at 10 o'clock, a. m., for the pur
pose of organization. , "j i
Tir. Turner, of South i Carolina, general
manager of the publication department of
the A . M. E. Churcli,! wil deliver a lec
ture on the subject of education at St.
Stephen's A. M. B. Church, i this (Tuesr
day) evening. The admissioh will be free
and all are invited. i j t i
There was but one casd before the
Mavor this morning, and" that v as of a
young man but little mop than a boy
charged with drunkenness ana disor
derly conduct. 0n promise to jgo and
sin no more judgment i was ordered sus
pended and ho was discharged, i j
: ' i ' 1 ,i
WTe publish this afternoon, f on the
fourth page of this issue, jthp latest news
from Europe. It will be seen 1 tliat Eng
land and Russia are drawing much' nearer
to each other, both o i warlike thoughts
intent, and a few days more must decide
the question as to whether itj is to be
peace or war.
The terriblo j disaster on the English
oastcaused by the sinkiu of the train
in shin Eurtdice, by which over three
hundred lives were lost', was the current
topic of conversation on the streets this
morning. It is a fearful I tale J I Some par
ticulars of the disaster will be found on
the fourth page of this issue, i
rersonal. (;. . r . 1
Messrs. F. W. Korcbnerj' ancV I. B.
Grainger will leave here this eveiipg for
Washington City, whither they go as a
committee from the Chamber of Commerce
of this city relative to mattery pertaining to
the interests of the port. i ! i . t
First Fine Rosins.
! ' 1
Mr. H. B. Eilers received this morning
the first fine rosins of the season, manu
factured from new crop virgin turpentine.
They are from the distilleries ofColT John
A. McDowell in Bladen county were
classed N and Wludow Glass and were
placed on market to-day. 1
Controversy among the first-class
hotels of New York shows that the ser
vice is constantly changing from one first
class hotel to the other, and the bills pt
fare show the same variety of .dishes.
The important fact, to travellers is that
the Grand Central offers the same accom
modations for one and jwo Idollars per
day less than the others. i i
i ! I
Brown Breakfast Cakes.
One cupful each of graham and white
flour, one teaspoon Dooley's Yeast Pow
der onepint sweet milk, one egg, alittle
ealt spale white and vblk of tho esz.
and' beat thoroughly. jBako in , heated
irons, ind in a qnicK OTen. C
W 1 Li JV11JN UTUJN
Gas.
The Market House is to be furnished
with gas in the interior. There will be
six large lamps, similar to the street
lamps, distributed at equal interjjJto
be lighted only on Saturday nights or
sucbj other occasions when thmarket
will be kept open at night. ( The first
grind illumination is t take place next
Saturday. . ,
week Day Serricer
A series of services will be held at the
Front Street Methodist E. Chnrch, South,
the present week, viz : Prayer meeting
Monday and Tuesday afternoon, at 5
o'clock, in the lecture room; preaching in
the church Wednesday andjThuraday eve.
nings at 8 o'clock; Love Feast Friday
evening, and preaching ' at 11 o'clock
Saturday morning, in connection with the
second quarterly meeting for the present
Confererice year, by the Presiding Elder,
Dr. Burkhead.
Let's Go. Fishing.
With the advent of the warm weather
the mind, of the average business men
lightly turns to thoughts of fishing-lines
&c. Lake Waccaraaw possesses great at
tractions in this iiW and the eyes of the
anglers arc already turning in that direc
tion, and they will be glad to learn that
arrangements have been made by Col.
Pope whereby fishing and excursion
parties can go to the Lake and return for
$1.00 each, leaving here in tho morning
and returning at evening.- I
Thorburn'-i Bakery. 1
Mr. R. Thorbum'a uew bkery, on
Third, between Walnu and Red Cross
streets, is now open, as is announced in
our advertising columns to day. Every
body knows what Tnorburn's bread and
cakes and pies aro and, therefore puffs
from us are superfluous. They will main
tain the very high standard theyi have al
ways had and j parties residing at a dis
tance as well as thoso
in that neighbor-
hood, will find it to their advantage to
! I
buy from him. I
Sham Champagne.
For the benefit of those of our readers
who are accustomed to an occasional glass
with a "fly"' in it, we publish a recipe for
sham champagne, which is a palatable
drink, and leaves no bad after-effects :
One lemon sliced, j one spoonful tartaric
acid, ono ounCe ginger root, one pound
and a half of sugar. Pour ten quarts of
boiling water on the above ingredients.
When blood-warm stir in two gills of
home-made yeast, cover with a thin piece
of gauze to keep out tho flics and insects,
and allow to stand all day in the sun.
Vhen cold in the evening, bottle, cork
and wire it, then place it on the floor of
the cellar. In forty-eight hours it will
be ready for use, and will pay the trouble
of making it. I
The Belgian Block. I j '.
i - i
We spoke yesterday of the cases in pro
gress before Justice Wagner of the City
vs. certain property owners on' Front
street, relative to thv assessments for the
Belgian block pavement, but could not
give the decisions then as they were 1 not
reached in time for us. There were four
teen cases of $200 and under, in which
the Magistrate had jurisdiction, and
twenty-four others for amounts above
$200, in which he had no jurisdiction
In tho former judgment was given in.
every case for the city and the others
will be heard at the next term of the Su
perior Court. Appeals will probably
carry all of the cases to the , Superior
Court. -
Consumption Cared. t
.' . i i
An old physician, retired from practice,
bawintr had placed in his hands by an
East India missionary the formula of a
. r 1 a
simple vegetable remeay, ior me speeay
and permanent cure of consumption,
bronchitis, catarrh, asthma, and all throat
and lung affections, also a positive and
radical cure for nervous debility and all
nervous complaints, after having tested
ita wonderful curative powers in thous
ands of cases, has felt it his dnty to make
it known to his suffering fellows. Ac
tuated by this motive, and a desire to re
lieve human suffering, I will send, free of
charge, to all who desire it, this recipe in
German, French, or English, with full
directions for preparing and: using. Sent
iby mail by addressing ?with stamp, nam
ing th'd paper, W. W. Sherar, 126 Pow
ers' Block, Bochester, N. Y. 4w
, i ' ! - ; . i
Mothers, Mothers, Mothers.
TWt fail to procure Mrs. WnrsLow's
Soothing Sybup for all diseases of toeth
Incr in children. It relieves the child
from pain, cures wind colic, regulates the
bowels, and, by giving relief and health to
tho child, gives rest to tne moiner.
, N. C, .TUESDAY, MARCH
For the Review.
Yellow Fever and the Board of Health.
- ; i
'j . NO. I. . 1
Mb, Editor: The arrival of an iu
fected vessel in the port of Wilmington at
this period of the year is an evil not un
mixed! with real benefit if its warning
and lesson are not allowed to piss un
heeded. Ordinarily the preservation of
the community from yellow fever is cot
regarded as a pressing question with us
until the season is so far advanced as to
afford no time for instituting the proper
rdeaiures whicfn giving protection will
not injure theweighty commercial inter
ests at stake. But,fortunately, tho prob
lem1 of satisfying- every interest' Ts not a
complicated one, and is very easy of solu
tion; nay, more, it is already solved, and
the application of its results to our neces
sities requires only a: familiarity with the
subject and an industrious zeal on the part
of those upon whom1 the sanitary care de
volves. We may therefore be thankful
that the matter thus early presents ' itself
to us in a practical shape. 13utwbo shall
deal with it I it were unreasonable to
expect the Board of Audit, already over?
taxed with financial labor, or the Board
of Aldermen, more than exhausted in its
efforts to replenish tho bankrupt treasury,
to take personal cognizance of this, r.or,
indeed, is it probable that any one of them
possesses the necessary information and
skill. This is said without the slightest
disrespect to any of these gentlemen, some
of whom already incur " great personal
sacrifice in the public service; for sanitary
wisdom comes only from intimate knowl
edge n various departments of 1 science,
and I believe it is not claimed that our
City Fathers have burnt much midnight
oil in that direction.
This statement, I am afraid, may do
some violence to that peculiar i profession,
common sense, of which it is the pride of
many of our people to boast and to hold
superior to scientific attainment, and I
shall regret that these do not agree to this
view; buti still there are a' greater number
of thinking men who will see its force,
and readily consent that a question so
vital should be. submitted only to experts.
Now, who are the experts in this commu
nity except the physicians, acknowledged
as they are to be our main defence against
disease and death ? That they may be
relied upon to give the benefit of. their
learning and skill in whatever concerns
the public welfare is assured by long and
repeated experience and why, therefore,
delay asking their advice in face of the
threat which always hangs over us through
our frequent intercourse with the fever
ports? . . , ". 1
It will not suffice lo await the arrival
of each infected ship, and then ask for ad
vice. Let a practical method be devised
for dealing with all, that no misunder
standings may occur, and no personal in
jury be wrought in its application to any
case. !
Now, the law in North Carolina, in
creating Boards of Health in the various
counties and cities, has already appointed
the physicians legal advisors of the local
authority in all that pertains to the sani
tary condition, and it is the binding moral
duty of the local authority not to ignore
this, but to seek from them full advice and
to follow that which they give. Alas!
moral duties I lie very lightly upon the
official conscience,! and the law is habit-
ually disregarded from the simple fact
that the Legislature, by oversight, per
haps, omitted to impose a penalty for it
infraction But the moral obligation is
none the less, and it is demoralizing in its
tendency to see those in authority treat so
coutemptnouslyjone of the statutes cf the
commonwealth. j' ( j
It may be alleged that iu Wilmington
there is a Superintendent of Pulic Health
who is specially charged with these duties;
but this view only implies an ignorance
of the law creating that office, for j there
are no advisory or executive functions as
sociated with it, and the duties arc not de
fined in the act further, than that the
official must obey the orders of the Mayor.
This constitutes him nothing more than a
chief of the sanitary . police, without the
power of originating measures or even of
suggesting any which the Mayor is bound
to adopt.j It is therefore obvious that
such an office requires neither aj learned
incumbent nor one possescdof any techni
cal skill, and to ask the question as to
whether the protection of the community
should rest with it is simply absurd. The
force of this, I trust, may bo felt without
being taken as a reflection upon the ac
complished gentleman who has charge of
these purely perfunctory duties; but the
powers of a sanitary board are not pos
sessed by him, but only by the Board of
Health, in which the law 1 as wisely and
with full intent lodged them. Let this
mutual relation of the City Government
jand the Board of Health bo recognized,
and our word for it, the perplexities of
sanitary 1 regulations will be solved in
the best way. The public welfare will
be subserved, the City Fathers wi.l con
tinue to dispense the profit and patronage
of office, and the physicians, though ul-
paid and unthanked, may see their own I
doors saved from assault oy tne deadly
foe with which they wage perpetual war
and receive the additional reward of the
"sweet conciousness of duty done," whichf
in any event, constitutes the major portion
of their pay in this community.
It may; not be in the mouth of a lay
man to suggest the legal difficulties into
which official derelrtion may bring our
little sea-side city; but , to our unskilled
eye it is not at all clear that an action for
damages Would not rightly lio where
impaired health or death could be shown
to have resulted i from municipal neglect
26, 1878.
NO. 48
to remedv rempdinhlA Krnirrps of flispasfl
Certain it is that we can be I made to
pay f0r fractured limbs and injuries, and
wny does not a parity of reasoning fix the
responsibility for damage by disease when
competent pnysicians testifv that it is
unmistakably the result of neglect or
culpable ignorance? The practical method
of conducting the quarantine servicc.with
reference to the exclusion of yelloiv fevci ,
witnout any detriment to commercial in
tercoursc, will be outlined in a com muni
cation1 for your next issue, if your die
pbsable space will admit it.
ine service cannot be I allowed to re
main on its present footinsr. for it is liable
to lau in its mam obiect. even under a
most rigorous" enforcement; and if con
tinued will certainly work destruction to
the profitable trade of our port;
i From New Hanover.
The following communication from Col.
L. L. Polk, Commissioner of Ag iculture,
will be found It f interest to our readers.
Is was written in response to answers to
inquiries from Col. Polk's office, relative
to manufacturing and agricultural statistics
in New Hanover county, lurnished by Mr.
MacRae. It is to be hoped, now that an
entering wedge has been made, that our
county will not hereafter remain ss entire
ly unrepresented as pur farmers and manu
facturers have heretofore permitted ber to
State cf North Carolina, i '
Office Agricultural Di.partii't,
Raleigh, March 25,1 1878.
Mr. D. McIUe, !
I Wilmington j N. C.
iDear Sir Your esteemed favor receiv
ed, for which you will please accept my
thanks., You may be surprised to learn,
that .With all my efforts to get reports;
from New Hanover since I took charge
of this office, this is tho jirst blank I have
yet had returned to me. I have regetted
it very much, not only because the ab
sence of a report from your county in the
various publications, which have been
made by this bfrlce might cause the im
pression among your people that I am in
different to their, interests, but because,
feeling as I do that Wilmington is essen
tially a North Carolina city, and must
ultimately become! tho outlet for tho x)ro"
ducts of nearly tbd whole State, when her
facilities arc better! known and apprecia
ted, i' j . I . . -..
I conceive it to be my first an I highest
duty as Commissioner under our law, to
do all in my power to foster tho material
interests of the State, but my efforts must
bo comparatively futile,, without the co-
operation of such important communities
as yours. ;I shall therefore relax no effort
to secure the aid ofjthat cooperation.
I send you an advanced sheet of a re
port I wish to publish in book form at an
early day, and in, the revision of which,
your report for New Hanover will appear.
Again assuring you of my appreciation
of your favor, I am, sir,
Most Respectfully,
j'l L. L. Polk.
! : ' Com. 1
) . 1 ' , : -
Pestoffice Regulations,
The Postmaster-General has amended a
regulation of the department governing the
transmission of printed matter, which is
very important, inasmuch as it overrules a
long established practice in the department.
Heretofore nothing but a business card
was permitted upon a wrapper of printed
matter. The Postmaster-General now has
given instructions that any matter in print
which may be transmitted within an en
closure! may aUo be transmitted at the
same rate if printed upon the i wrapper or
envelope. This includes business 'card?,
directions for returnitg, and any piinted
matter on the outside of a wrapper or en
velops. Postmasters, however, are instruct
ed not to regard requests for the return Of
such matter unless stamps to pay the return
postage are presented.
For the Championship.
Business Was almost entirely suspend
ed for an . hour or so this morning, on
South Water street, in front of Messrs
Hall & Pcarsall's, pending the result cf 'a
chicken dispute between a game fowl
from Pettcway & Scbulken'a and one from
Hall & Pcarsall's jcoops, for the cham.
pionship of the chicken market, with
Messrs J. M. Chasten & Son, F. A.
Newbury and 0.' S. Love a umpires.
The decision of the judges as to the ' re
sult is now under advisement andean only
be announced after a consultation with
some of the legal lights of the Legislature
as to the questions of Iaur,now of facts, in
volved in the decision.
Hotel Arrivals.
Pubcell HousE.-Wilmington, N. C.'
March 2G.-Cobb Bros, proprietors.
A S Pendleton, North Carolina; J S Paine
and wife, Boston; E VanXess; and wife,
John W Manhall, New 1 York; Adolph
Bear, city; J M Swift and wife, G U
Swift and wife, Mrs A J Thorne, Amenia,
N Y; Charles A McKinless, Baltimore; U
Hollingsworth, Magnolia, N C; Armand
Dalshcimer, Philadelphia; II It Applet oi,
Pittsburgh. ! . 1 i.
'I-
TO THE - :
DAILY REVIEW.
i PLEASE WOTICE.
I : -. (
We will be glad to receire communication
from our. friends on any tnd all mbjectJ
general intergst.btit : j j
The name of the writer nut always
furnished to the Editor. I i i! j
iommumcationa must be wiittcn on ionlt
uneuae or tne paper. I
.Personalltieamuatbe avoided
i
A JSi t J ' . .
espeemtr and mri ra r .
"tood that ehe editor does not always endom
the
in
tne editorial columns. i
I Now Advertisements.
Now Store Everthing Nice.
T ANNOUNCE TO !lIY FRIENDS that I
JLhTe reopened the EAGLE BAKERY on
;rnird, near Walnut atrects and am readv to
eerrethem with the best of Bread, Calces,
Pies, etc. My Breads are kept tip to their
---ft-- oiauuiu nxm cannot De excelled.
':l ."
inch 26-1 vr
U. THORBDRNi
. , i
. Passejjgeb Department.
Wilmington, Ccl. & AugcIta R. R1
Wilmington, N. O.," March 25, 1878.
Notice.
T?OR THU a nrnifMnn urtnvLi. L
"uvvi-uaiiu., jut r.xcur-
sionists tnd FUhinp Parties, Ronnd-TriD
Tickets, at ONE DOLL A tt VAPli !r,-. nrnr
mington to Flemington (Lake Waccaxnaw)L
eOOd for tiro diva frr.m Amt vf L.l,..!'
are now on sale. ill'
Leave Wilmington, 10.28 A. M.7.25P. JJ.
AnireFlemington, 12.02 H. M. 8r42P.lI.
HETURNINO :
Leare 'FIcmingtor,1 5.50 P. M. I 7.28 A. M.
Arnve WilKiDton, 7.30 P. M. 8.45 A. M.
A. POPE.
mcli 26
Gtn'I Pass. Agent:
Boys Clothins
Boy's Clothing!
T7ERV T.OW AT I .1
V ! . . '
mch 23 Clothiers and Merchant Ta lor.
OfFJCE'CeEK & TKEAbCnEH, l'
I City cf Wilmington, Nl C
March 22d, 1878.
Quarantine Notice.
i i
QRDEREp-Tl.at no Vessel arrilriiig i
in
the River f om any infected Port will be ill
lowed to enter this Port after the 20th day of
March, or befora lhn l.r.h
T -mmj w V, UIWV I p
1878 . By order of the Board of Aldermeri
. . I ' I Ml , 1
! i! r I
HENRY SAVAGE,
Cl'k and Trcasu er.
mch 23-lw nac
OFFICE TREASURER & COLLECTOR,
CITY OF WILMINGTONi N. C.
March 21stJ 1878.
Tax Notice.
All taxes prior to tiie year
1877, not paid by the 27th inst, kvill be adver
tised on the 29th inat. j , ' ' I-
By resolution of the Board of Aldermen to
waiving of advertisement wili be allowed.
HENRY SAVAGE, '
Clerk and Treasurer.
mh 22 nac
Offlca Boari Of Aniit and Finance
MARCH 16th, 1 1878.
t IF
LL PERSONS HAVINIJ CLATMH
a gnXa st the City of Wilmington (other than
or Bonds and Interest) not already audited,
are hereby notified to present th3 same to'
the Clerk of the Board prior to 5 til' Of
April prozimo.
NORWOOD GILES;
i
march lG-5t na
' Chairman.
Going: North.
J SHALL LEAVE for thej Noithn jCiUes
in a day or two to bnv theTHOOEST'sTOPK'i
i - i
of Spring and Summer Goods I hare ever
uuereu in wug ington and to do tnu MUST
HAVE MONEY. I therefore offer for the
ensuintr week balance of Fall and I Winter
Stock at . ,
RUINOUSLY LOW PRICES,
regardless of cost. Call and get good bar
gains before it is too late. ,i , f ,
a. anzixazi,
mch 23 . Market it.
After Dark.
T Y WILKIE COLLINS
NS. No. 246 Sea
I l :l ia
Leighton Grange. Br Alias (M. E. Brad-
don. No. 287 Seaside Library. 10 centa. I i
The Channiners. Br Mrs. Henrr Wood.1
No. 288 Seaside Library. 20 ent. I I
A Christmas Carol. ' By Charles Dickens.
No. 280 Seaside Library. 10 cents. For
sale at 1
: 8. JEWETT'8 .
mch 21 Front Street Book Store. I
The Best in the World.
W. H. SPRUH7,
AT
EXCHANGE C0ENEB,
IS SOLE AGENT for the bestSdsscra and
Needlea in the World. 1
Those who desire the BEST GOODS shoald
call and select any style of K. J. Roberta
RAZOR 8TE4L SCIaSORS, atd a paper of
B. J. Roberts' Ptent "Paranoid" Gold-Eye
NEEDLES. Also, Buttonhole and Qende
man's Packet Scissors. ' :
l
.1 r r
inch 21 ,- - 'v-''; ,:v;
5"-