JBSPaaaB
i
ft
n
r
Miflcellaneom." M
WAIT NO LONGER SH
LKT rnvv Tf i TCli
j
Exchange Corner
You should come at once" and seU ctJycur
Japanese Goods
before all are sold.
A nice lot of those beautiful Waiters. only
$1,25 per set; they are going fait.
The nicest present you can'give is a Hand
kerchief Box with half dozen Dice "f
HandkeicLiefs,
Or'a Glove Pox with one orjnore'palrs of
Gloves.
You should reuienjU r the Kid Glove De-H
pot. TLe 4-Button Kid Glove you
should buy at once as they can
not bedii phcal d in pi ice.
Only SI oer Pair !
We can give you Kid Gloves fimoOcup
Come and get youi jpiesents atj
Exchange Corner"
for a little mono ! g
Yon can find a Pies.'iit for any one, fr ra
the daiiing babe to the robra man. g
We wctddfcall vmr attention to the
Flexible Hip Corset
For gale only at
Exchange Corner !J
It; is ?. BVauty ! -
We invite all to come as we jjare i rep m d
bosee them on
MONDAY TUESDAY
AND
WEDNESDAY i
As we know It will not only be
to their interest but to their amusement
also. J
. H. SPRUNT,
Exchange Corner-
decj21.
The Daily Review
JOSH. T. JAMES, Ed. and Prop
WILMINGTON, N. C.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1819
Largest City Circulation.
In Georgia, one of the most Democratic
of all the Southern States, there are fifty
two companies of colored troops, fifty of
which are infantry, one calvary and one
artillery. Savannah has twelve, Atlanta
three, Macon four, Augusta two. and Col
umbus one, and yet the colored mau has
no rights in the South.
Senator Thurman's advice to the Demo
cracy to inaugurate an aggressive policy,
and to maintain it, is the best that has yet
been announced. In any trouble with an
adTersary there is nothing like carrying
the war into Africa. The first blow is al
most always the best and surest, and the
most decisive of the entire Jight, but this
must be followed up by an equal aggress
iveness. It is better to attack than to de
fend. Gov. Tilden went betore the Totter
Corona 't tee and told what he knew about
the Presidency steal. He goes ou record.
Mr. Hayes is strongly suspected of know
iog his snare, and yet he has not been be
fore the .Committee, has not been sum
moned, and has not 'kindly oflered to tell
all he knows about it." He should be
summonod before that Committee and put
upon record. Mr. Tilden asked to be
summoned. Mr. Hayes dare not, and
there's the truth f jr you in a very small
compass.
IN A FEW WORDS.
The electoral rote of Florid was for
get it. So much is in evidence and it
cannot be disputed. Hayes got the vote
of Florida, and while there is yet no pos
itive evidence that he bought it outright,
it is certainly palpably manifest that
somehow or other those who had it for
sale have been very liberally rewarded by
him. That is just how the case stands in
a nutshell.
COL. WADDELL iD TDK TEST OAT II.
At the caucus held by the Democratic
Senators aud Representatives in Congress
in Washington on the evening of the 10th
inst., the first proposition was presented
repealing sec
and 821 of the Revised Statutes,
mdfit was adopted unanimous'y. " Secticn
820 provides that taking up arms in tie
Lit-' w.tr, giving it aid aal comfort,
in giving directly or indirectly any assis
tance .u money, arms, horses, clothing,
or anything whatever for the use or bene
fit of any person or persons who partici
pated in tlu war shall be cause of
challenge and disqualification of grand
and petit jurors in United States Courts.
.Section 821 provides an additional oath
to bo taken by grand and petit jnrors,
known as tho test oath.
As the proposition will be attached to
the above-named appropriation bill and
made a part there , we may he tolerably
certain of a repeal of the unjust, cruel
ami tyrannical law by which we ruve so
iong been oppresbed.
THE "IROX CLAD "
'i'nere is a serious conflict threatened
between the Radical Senate aud the
Democratic House which mfy, and very
likely will, result in an extra session.
Active hi'stiiities between the Northern
and Southern armies having been suspen
ded now for fifteen years reasonable men
think' that it is about time to ,do away
with Ihehar&h legislation which followed
su soon after Lee's surrender and there
lore, it it that the Democrats in the House
wish to annul the law which requires
jnruro in Federal Courts to take the test
oath, familiarly known as the "iron clad."
This would, of cosree, interfere with the
practices of such courts as Bonds and
Humphries generally preside over and
would therefore rah tho Republicans ol
their partisan cohtici ol tho Federal
Courts. They obj' ct to the proposition
to annul and the House objects to their
ol jecticn, and thus the matter rests The
repeal of the 'est oath is to be tacked on by
the House to the Legislative, Lxecutive
and Judicial Appropriation 1 ill and the
Senate will refuse to receive it in thi
r-hape. It i.s to be hoped that the House
will stand firm if it takes all Summer to
cany their point. 1
THE 25 SAL OF THINE HOUSE.
We very much fear that the z 1 of those
Democratic papers who are so insistent
in regard to "retrenchment aud reform"
as embodied in a reduction of the salaiies
of State officers, "from Governor down,''
will work more e il to the party at the
next election than if the subject had never
been broached at all. It is unfortunate,
perhaps, for the people that some of the
oldest of our State exchanges, whenever
they assume to lead or dictate on questions
of Jy.ate or National pjlity, are always on
the wrong side of the question. They are
splendid at following, but erypoorin
leading otheis.
The matter of a reduction of the salaries
of State officials has beeu agitated to such
au extent s to absorb everything else that
would savor iu any measure of retrench
ment. Weightier matters of weightier
moment have been forgotten or overlooked,
and the agitation carried to such au extent
as might justify an outsider in the opinion
that the weal or woe of the Democratic
party in this State hung upon thi? great
question alone. These things aroj al'
wrong. We can't all agree at all limes,
but wecau always discuss a question fairly
aud upou its merits alone. But it is not
worth while to come to the conclusion
aud worse than all to print that conclusion
thai because a few pipers cannot bull
doze the rest into thinking as they do the
party must founder and go to Davy Jones'
locker iu the very next election which
takes pUce.
The Raleigh Observer discusses this
question in a very admirable article in
its Tuesday's issue. Its facts are sup
ported by 'figures which cannot lie and
what it says. must exercise an importaat
bearing on this question. Here are the
expenses under Radic.l and under Demo
cratic rule:
For the year ending September 30,
18t5t), the ordinary expenses were $425,
000; for the next year they were $400,
700. The Democrats then came into
power, but the fruits of their labor were
not manifest until the succeeding year
when the ordinary expenses were lesa
than $190,000; that is, where the Re
publicans spent tico dollars the Demo
crats got along with less than one. But
the Democrats did not stoo there; they
continued the good work" until the ex
penditures for ordinary purposes for the
fiscal year ending September 30,. 1878,
were only $114,107. Nor have ihey
stopped there; other reductions, author
tion, and made in 1876, are even now
going into operation.
Here it is now carefully summed up.
The Democrats spent last year 114,107
against $425,000 spent, squandered,
stolen and run away with by the Radi
cals in 1SG9. We extract further from
the Observer relative to taxes and rate
of taxaVion and the expense of the gov
ernment :
The Radicals levied in 1869, 77 cents,
and in 1870, 35 cents, leaving a deficit
of $100,000 for the Democrats to make
good. Per contra, the rate of taxation
for the last four years has been 29 J cents.
Is that no reduction in taxation?
The public taxes amognt to about
d convicts,
138,000
42,500
PPPBro and Blind.
WWfB. R. Co
100,000
University.". 7,600
'lbs ordinary expens3s of running the
State government have been $114,000, of
which $52,000 ware paid the Judiciary.
ATI other administrative expenses amount
ed to only $62,000. The Agricultural
Depai ttnent is provided for out of a spe
cial fund, the Guano tax, and is not in
cluded in the above. Instead of only
$62,000, as in 1878, the ordinary expen
ses of the government, leaving out the
Judiciary, in 1869, were 8365,000,
cloar saving of three hundred thousand
dollars m one year.
In regard to the allegation which has
been made (and from more than one
source, to ) that the salaries of the State
officials have actually been increased, in
stead of reducsd, under Democratic rule
our cotemporary shows that under Rad
ical rule the Governor was paid $5,000,
and under Democratic rule he is paid
$4,000. The Auditor and Secretary cf
State were paid $2,400 each; now both
together are paid as salary only $2,250.
The number of clerks and their salaries
have both been i educed. All fees of
State officers are put back to thDse of
1858. The public printing for 1869 was
$34,503; for 1878 it was $8,480, and at
this session it has been reduced about
one-half.
The Observer thinks that eVen yet,
however, some reduction can be made
and ought to be made and in this we
heartily agree. In speaking of this fact
it says, and this extract closes the entire
article:
We have said that without doubt the
expenses of administering the Govern
ment might be still further reduced. The
$52,000 paid to the Judiciary and Solici
tors has already been reduced to about
$40,000. And the remaining $62,000
may also be diminished. It is the duty
of the Legislature to make all proper
reductions. But it must be apparent that
no very large reduction is practicable
when the whole expenditure is only $62,
000. It being impossible, the popular
mind ought not to Le educated to expect
it. However severely we may prune in
these item 9, the reduction will not, cannot
in me nature or iniugs, oe appreciate. At
the very utmost the saving in these mat
ters can hardly be more than one cent ou
the $100, or 1-30 of the present rate of
taxation It would seem, then, that the
Democratic press might well be careful
not to raise public expectation for the mere
purpose of disappointing it.
The great expenditures are not embraced
within the $62,000 spent in administering
the government at Raleigh; they are to be
found in the appropriations for the peni
tentiary with its 1,150 convicts, $120,000,
in the appropriations for the asylums
$167,000; and in the $100,000 spent be
cause ot the Western North Carolina
Railroad. These items, amounting to
$387,000, are the great expenditures.
lt is understood that the Legislature
s matting a thorough examiuatioa of
these expenditures, and whatber they can
be reduced or not can be ascertained
only upon the report of the retrenchment
committee; but it should be clearly ap
prehended by the public that if any con
siderable reduction in the public disburse
ments is to be made, it must le made in
these items. Why, if all the departments
of administration were to be utterly
abolished, the consequent relief is taxa
tion would be so slight that the people
generally would fail to note it unless at
tention should be particularly called to
the reduction
We are not informed whether the ap
propriations for ih'f penitentiaries ur lor
the public chariiieoc.m or cannot be re
duced (that for the VV. N. C. Railroad is
made in the State's interest and to save
it from loss), but utile s they can be re
duced, the people will suffer disappoint
ment should they be led to believe that
by any possible curtailment of other ex
penses their taxes might be considerably
lightened.
EWS AND VIEWS.
The Danville (Va) Council has laid
a tax of 2 per cent on net incomes in
excess of $600.
In the fourteenth century the 'Black
Death' plague 1 ft 80,000,000 dead.
The number of its victims in the nine
teenth oentury may not be less .
John M Cpok, the London tourist
and excursion agent, was arrested in
New York, Saturday, for libel at the
suit of his fotmer partner, E M Jen
kins. The bail was fixed at $5,500;
damages laid at S50.000.
Charles and Frank Morris, brotDers,
were shot and instantly killed on Fri
day night near MeLeansboro, III., by
brothers in-law, Hale and Craig, to
whose house they had gone for the
purpose of killing them.
Mrs Lucy M Caldwell, who murdered
her husband with an axe near New
bury port, Mass, wbile he was kneeling
in prayer, has been sent to the insane
asylum.
A New York wedding nearly ended
in a tragedy the other day. The brides
maids stood so near a register that at
different times during the ceremony
and reception their trains lay upon it,
and the white ruffles which trimmed
them were scorched and almost ignited.
Jacob Yeakle, an aged gardener in
Terre Haute, Ind, was brutally struck
on the head by his son with a board in
which were projecting nails. These,
entering his bkuil, caused wounds that
will result in death. The parnoide
fled aud has not yet been captured.
Hon. Jefferson Davis in a recent
letter, says he favors a Southern
Pacific railroad, but that Senator
Mattbews's bill, as it now stands, ia a
delusion andja snare, so far as the in
terests of the South are concerned, and
is solely calculated to be a feeder for a
powerful Northern monopoly.
BLITICAL.
THa flrai Aditwm MM aermoas oi
m
the late Rev W B JiBlwey, L u, ol toe
Methodist EpiseofWraroh South, has
been sold. m-
Gen. Sherman ssys thai Georgia and
Floride erf now receiAg ' be beat
possible type of Immigration, and
that the whole Southern country ;s
stepping abreast of the North.
President Grey hits been separated
from his wife for many years, and the
Paris papers are pointing out that in
his present position the situation will
have its inconveniences.
General E Kir by Smith, in his ram
bles through the South, Js making
known the excellencies of the Univer
sity of tbe ont, s Us ausj s , 'Jfeno,
ef which school he is the head.
A Kansas paper reports that what
is supposed, by s jme to be a volcano
has been discovered twelte miles
north of Oawker City, that Stste.
Smoke and ho air issue from the
ground, which is so warm that the
snow has been melted from 'he bluff.
Judge Key has received so many
letters preference to the Martin-Key
estates of $200,000,000 that he an
nounces his wiUingoese to give a quit
cl Aim to his share of the money for a
quart of postage stamps, or enough
stamps to answer all the foals who
write to him about the business.
Henri Boehefort calls Gam bet t a, in
his artiole in La Marsetliaise. a
harlequin,' 'an Italian buffoon, 'a
traitor,' 'a fatted satrap,' 'a.vaiu cros-
breed.' and other elegant epithets. As
for M Jules Ferry, he is a mere 'res
taurant waiter,' while MM. Proust and
German Casse are 'toadies and base
iT.il '
UnUOICi a.
MOONSHINE.
-
-coa-
One of the stings of winter
sting. Yonkers Gazette.
Who puts the oyster in his little bed?
New Haven Register.
Sound to the Corps A bugle call.
Cincinnati Saturday Night.
The duty on sugar is to use about
two lumps to every cup of coftae. New
Haven Register.
Young man devoted to and express
ly manufactured for society, clasping
his head in agony 'Ah, by Jove, how
my head aches ! Awfully, by Jove V
Sympathizing friend, student in Wil
son's dental room. 'Oh, you'd better
have it pulled; then, after a thought
ful pause, 'or filled 1 Patient moves
away with an injured air, and the
young dentist smiles after him more
thoughtful than ever. Builington
Hawkeye.
Wit sometimes consists of an unex
pected definition of words, 'Father,
said a youthful prodigy to the pro
feasor of mathematics, 'can you tell
me the difference between one yard
and two yards ?' Iq an instant the
mathematical brain began to run over
the theorems of Euclid, but no clear
answer came. The proiessor looked
into the boy's face, and remembered
hat Hayden played the cathedral or
gan when he was 5 years old, and be"
gan to wonder if this boy was equally
gifted. 'Do you give it up f 'Yes, my
son, I think I must; and he grew very
grave and solemn. 'Well, the real
difference is a fence, father.' The
boy went out to play marbles, while
the old gentleman thought of a great
many things which he couldn't ex
press. New Englaud Journal of Edu
cation.
v Source of Much Bodily Evil.
If tbe habit of body becomes irregular.
much evil is inflicted on the system. The
stomach becomes dyspeptic, billions symp
toms de velop themselves, the circulation is
contaminated, and the nerves share in the
general disorder. It is of the utmost im
portance that tbe bowels should be thor
oughly and speedily regulated when they
grow derelict. The corrective agent best
adapted to this purpose is Hostetter 's Stom
ach Bitters, a wholesome, uon-griping vege
table laxative, worth all the rasping cathar
tics invented since the time of Paracelsus.
People who have been in the habit of using
blue pill, calomel, and other drugs and cheap
nostrums for constipation, should abandon
such hurtfnl and useless medlolnes, and
substitute for them this pleasant and gentle
apperient, which not only produces the
purgative effect naturally , but also strength
ens while it regulates the bowels, stomach
and liver. It moreover cures and prevents
intermittent and remittent fevers, gout,
rheumatism, debility and urinary troubles
Thot. H. McKoy, Eobt H- McKoy
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
WILMINGTON, N. G
Office North side Market street, between
SecoDd and Third streets,
jan 27-t f
The Latest Out.
THE GENUINE STEWART
SEWING MACHINE.
THIS MACHINE HAS BEEN greatly
improved, and the Company insists on
the following advantages :
Speed, light running, perfection and ca
pacity of workmanship and material.
Beauty of finish and great wearing qual
ities ; and
The best wood wuik ever put in this
market.
Also, a verv extensive stock of ALL
KINDS OF FURNJTUKifi i u hand, to be
sold from TO-DAY on,
Lower than Ever Before Offered in
this Market.
Call and see for yourself at
F. A. SeaOTTL'S,
26 and 38 Front and 11 and 15 Dock sU
feb i
Miscellaneous
TO ADVEBTISER8.
Geo. T. Howell Jf Ttfs
SELECT LIST OF
Local Newspapers.
Many parsons, sopposa this list to be com
poed of CHKAP. low-priced newspapers.
Tbe fctis qaitoMherwi-e. The catalogue
tatesexicly what the papers are. When
tbe name of a paper is printed in FULL
P A.CE TY it is in every instance tbe BEST
paper in the place. When printed in CAPI
TALS it is the ONLY paper in the place,
When printed in roman letters it is neither
the best nor tbe only paper, bat is usually a
very good one notwithstanding. Tbe iHt
gires the population of every town sod the
circulation of eTery piper, IT IS NOT A
CO-OPERATIVE LIST. IT IH NOT A
CHEAP LIST. At the foot of the Catalogue
for each St te the important towna which are
not corered by the list are enumerated. IT
Id AN HONEST LIST. The rates charged
f ir advertising are barely one-6fth tbe pub
lishers' schedule. Tbe pi ice for single States
an. es from $1 te $50. Tbe price for ose
inch four weeks in tbe entire list is $620. The
regular rates of the papers for the ssme space
and time are $2,926.66. The list includes 9S6
newspapers of which 179 are I'sued DAILY
and 776 W fcEKLY. They are located in 799
different cities and towns, of which 25 are
State Capitals, 346 places of orer 6,000 popu
lation, and 486 County Sen's. Itists lent on
application. Address Geo. P. RewellACo'a
Newspaper Advertising Bureau, 10 Sprue
sa-eet, ( Printing douse Square), Asv lore.
feb 1 1 mos
The Collins House
On The European Flan.
Corner Front and Bed Cross Street
Near Union Depot-
T RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE TO.
X
my friends aud the public that I have
opened the above House and am now pre
pared to furnish meals and lodgings.
Restaurant open at all hours.
Prices low and bed-rooms neat, ctaan
and airy.
Special rates by day, week or montb.
OThe only Restaurant in tbe citv.
W. M. COLLINS,
oct 26-2tawin-thu Proprietor.
C. L. Cowles,
MERCHANT TAILOR AND CUTTER.
jyjAKING A XI) CUTTING SUITS TO
order, Repairing, Cjcaneintr and Renovating
old Clothing, makicg them look almost as
well as new. Bringr in tout last Spring suits
asd have the o iginal gloss put on them at the
low p:ice of'$l 50. Patter as cat for Men's,
Youths' or Children's garments, All work
guaranteed a d at prices which defy compe
tition. Tailoring Department orer OTTER
BOUKG'S MEN'S WEAK DEPOT.
j an 29
GREAT BARGAINS !
SOL BEAR & BROS.
QFFER ONE OF THE MOST COMPLETE
and cheapest stocks of
Ready Made i lothiug !
AND 1
Gents' Furnishing Goods
In thia City or State.
A full and complete stock of custom-made
Boots and Shoes
at Manu'acturer's Prices.
Give us a call before going elsewhere,
dec 14 SOL BEAR A BROS.
Change of Schedule-
ON AND AFTER THIS
day tbe Stmr. Passport,
will make daily trips to Smith
ville. leavinjr Dock at 9.30 A.
M., leave Mnithvi le at 2.30 P. M,
Tickets
9 1.00, Round Trip.
oct 23 GKO. MYERS, Agent.
Open Day and Night.
JP C. MILLER'S DRUG STORE, Corner
Fourth and Nun streets.
Prescriptions compounded with care
and at reasonable rates.
Perfumery, Soaps, Fancy Articles, Cirars
and afull line of fresh GARDEN S8KL.
jan 27
Tonsorial,
IT ATLVG AGAIN located in the base
LX ment of the Pur cell House, I bare thor
oughly renovated and improved the old stand
and am now prepared to shave, shampoo, trd
cut hair tor everybody. The beat of work
men, cleantowels, sharp razors and low
Prices. KLYIN aRTIS,
july 27 Pureell House Barber Shop.
At John Carroll's
Yu GET THE BE8T WHI8KET pass
ed over any counter in this c ty A solemn
fact! Also, Wines , Liquors and Cigars, ao
free luach every day.
The Celebrated Winberry Ofsters sold
only at THI COSMOPOLITAN,
jan 21
Each, and all styles, including Grand Square
and Upright, alt strictly narr-CLaas, sold at
the lowest war casS wholksilS raeroar
prices, direct to tho rtracHAna. These Pianos
made one of the finest displays at the Cen
tennial Exhibition, and were unanimously re
commended for the Highest Hokor orer
7 . Regularly incorporate Man
ufacturing Co.-Factory established orr 36
rears. The Square Grands contain Math,
shek s new patent Duplex Overstrung Scale,
the greatest improvement ia the history ef
Piano making. The Uprights are tbe finest
n America. Pianos sent on trial. Don't
ail to write for Illustrated and Descriptive
fatalogue of 48 pages mailed free.
' MENDELSSOHN PIANO 00
pt &-ly 21 East 15ih street, N Y
NEW
PIANOS
$125
Miscellaneous.
LP. L. BttlDttEBS &u
1A'
Ami wln'Hrreai ft UyMe fta
.tor.
If ill appreciate more than ever UfWt
That oar ma e do s sot vaiair at -,
To climb 0 vmpus, aud taftoHs? jsjsjsjjfc
la the attei pt, bit kpa sa eves pee
With the time, an i always poltt to ik
Where tKey Wsw ' about ose special fl
Which by, withoa doubt, tka tr. tj'sbt
ring.
And this thing we wil briely SXfAsisj,
With the hope that we wi 1 eases sfepala
To brother groce a, who, ifsjyearsjgose oy
Learned to get foods at; figares that ,a
high.
Unfortunately we ere some of iu UelU
To fjllow the euwo pof "4'jld Lat.g
Bat we consi U t ii matter ( cBf rtnltiua
That we're no fogy huiiur-s ia usr edacati!
Ia old time big profits" hdi wtde Vas(t
And old habits are kard, hard to estaag s.
Of Wjlmingten grocers we take-tfce U i
Now t prore this SMerttesj we oy t.,t
To remine the public that our eieaa aew store
Made ethers be raioed and ser-pt a Ht
seocsi
Like sU bus in ess' me u whs are traU m'u
We at once began i exUQaivtlyadreruse,
When our friends eatefcing'th idea, ti otgfct
it rli
To increase their aptce.. a the putt
tell I
Atfirst we put some poetry fa our, "ad,"
But when they saw this plan was not bad,
They followed oar lead, lad wh-n we trtei
1 3 'i If X )-S5 r
prose JjlfiA ,
1 hey followed as nicely as if led by the aW
We next thought 'twould be well te try
rhyme,
When lol they gra pd the Idea as sabHaui
1 J ' O syw 4) mm Hai i ft
Though "ithey bare followed in all we havt
doas,
When this battle is weN fought sod wos,
Some will see that "extra percent." isn't
"nonsense,"
But with old stock and Buch ueavy expeais,
i hey will Bad that the priees of P. L Irtiftri
A Co.
1 toliewed will surely bring the to wee! ,
p o -e that we uv aa what we say,
e announce that we sell for a week frost to-
d'J' 3jSM 9
Eleven pound f "A Hugr" far aly
d.llar,
t
V hicb lead we inrie all gr -rs to follow.
The muse here taught tight of that ae
horse grinding machine of Herr Yoa It i
Kriugle, and wa s thoroughly dtogwitsd St
tne cneap way i grinding out poetrv that
neither lore nor m on eT could induee hiss te
nniah our rhyme, to-rt had en enure te fta
aorupt easing.
Respect! aBy and Truly,
Jau K P. L. WOOER. A 00.
Flower and Card
.Ml
THE CIIOKJKSr VARLklisii JU&T
i
FROM THE GROWER ND
GUARANTEED NEW.
Jsuf -i a
i . i MW
X. C. HAMS, S U O AE-C USED HAMS
snoULDEaSaodrBIPS.
ST1
vat its
Hue AesoitaaaiiL of C AXES and
FRESH GOODS RECEIVED Jby evsrj
Steamer.
BUTTEU at 30c, 25 and 30c per -ud,ell
guaranteed Fresh and Sw-t.
Jarnet C. Stevenson.
f eh 3t 4
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Theodore Joseph,
Corner of Hmreott k tfc!iatT? ft
One Corner West Raleigh
raleigh; N. r
Beard by thsdar or oaths sar
Satisfaction gurraateed hi every partSeaUr
My hswis supplied with Fiaehr. OeiAfS
A and C, aad aaay. more a the fiaes
Brands of Rye aad Kentucky Brboa.
It
Samples from Haiti mope
and New Orleans
QRDBR8 for Moiaeeea, frwar.CosTas.rfssf,
Moats. ' ' 11 ' M-
Urn prices br JABTt. PlTTkWAT,
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