CAROLINA-
Henry B Ham, Eq.died near Golds
boro on Tuesday.
Shad are now running veiy freely
in Catawba rive-.
A telegraph line is to be put np bf
tweeu Milton end Sutberlin.
Mr John A Barrier is to be the
Memorial Orator at Greensboro.
Ludden & Bntea. of Savannah, Ga
hare established a branch mu:e hout
in Charlotte.
Greensboro Pa'riot : Mr J A Frit
chett a couple ofweeke agosold a Bin all
portion of Lis lot on Fayetteville
atreet at the rate of $1,200 au acre.
Mr Wesley Hanks, one of the oldest
citzans of Chatham county, died at
Pitteboro on the 11th mat. He was
nearly 79 years oli.
Goldsboro Messenger: M
Robey, President Davenport Female
College, will deliver th commence
ment address before the King's Moun.
tain High School, 25:h oi June, 1879.
Mr. Charles B. Jones, of the Char
lotte Observer, has been invited to de
liver the annual address before the
students of Denver Seminary, at Den
ver, iu Lincoln county, the lust
wees
in May.
Greensboro 1 at iot:
entertained that ti.e fruit
be injured by the late
iniurv. it unv, has bouu
Fears vere
cro- D-iLu
fro:- ts. The
very iig:it,
us far ar. we can lein on inquiry
some of our m'jst exen ive
growei e.
hlnrfrAAfthnrA KuflU . ixS till iQ
rlinfttion of the revival oi trade.
fcwiboavd and Roanoke Railroad uuU
other lines have, of late, ha d juat
the freights thf-y could carry. During
the past week there have been five boat
loads of freight brought to Marfrees-
boro a'.ouo.
Tarboro Southerner i H D Rob rson,
of Matin., ua that he thinks the
entire j. aoh crop is killed s
county. A gentleman frum the i pt- t
part oi this county tt lis us th,:t iu
section there will b'j a fi ;r crop of
peaches. Apples Lot hurt.
Tarboro Southern r : We learn that
a young white man nrnitd Jete Smith,
while . under the influence of liqaor,
got in a difficulty w tlt a negro and cut
bis throat in Nashvide, Nash qpnnty;'
on Monday. The jugular v la was
severed and tht negrT) is i t eap ot-. il
to live.
Raleigh Observer: David Hughes,
a young colored man, attempted to
board the incoming freight on the Ra
leigh & Gaston Radioed yesterday
morning. His foot slipped on a piec
of plank and he fell. His foot was
caught by the wheels and fearfully
bruised and crushed. It was amputa
ted yesterday.
Weldon News: Mrs Bjon.ltvicg near
Jackson in Northampton county, wa
burned to death on Monday night.
Her son had loft the house to look
after his stock and hearing screams in
th.e house ran in and found hib moth
er's clothing iu flames. Hj failed to
extinguish the tire and she died in
about 12 hours, eull'eriug terribly.
The cause of the arcident is not
known.
Elizibeth City Economist: Bishop
Atkinson made his en jual visila ion
to this place and vicinity doling the
past week. On Thursday be conse
crated to the service of the Episcop d
Church the new Chapel of St. Juhn'
at Jonesboro, the county seat of C"
den county, confirmed three persons
and preached. On Friday he preached
in this place and confirmed eeven can
didates. The catalogue of Davidson College
for the collegiate year which closes
June 12th, shows the names of ICo
Btudents. Of this number 51 are frcm
North Carolina, 37 from South Caro-
lina, 8 from Georgia, 3 from Alabama,
2 from Louisiana, 2 from Tennessee, 1
from Arkansas, 1 from Florida and 1
from Texas. The class which gradu
ates this year has only eight young
men.
Goldsboro Missengeri The Com
missioners of the prqposed Uoldsboro
and Haruett Railroad held a meating
in this town on Tuesday last, when it
was determined to open oooks for
subscription, and a number of gentle
men along the projected route were
designated for that purpose. As soon
as $10,000 have been subscribed, W
F Kornegay, Eq, is to issue a call
for a meeting of the subscribers for
the purpose of perfecting a permanent
organization.
Weldon News: Old man Lvmus
Paul, a colored man hviDg iu the lower
part of the county, went fishing the
other day and set a 'trout' line and left
the pond. On his return, instead of a
fish, he had caught a wild duck ahd
an owl. The duck caught the roajh
with which the hook was baited and
was held fast. The owl attempted to
catch the duck anel striking at him.be
came entangled in the line ami was
also fastened. Th'-s can be vouched
for as true.
Raleigh Ne tm L;st evening at .5
o'clock a quiet marriage ceremony was
perfoimed by Rev Dr Pritchard at the
reside: of Mrs Jefferson Fisher, the
biide's mother, the contracting par
ties being Col Octavina Coke., of
Caowan, bud Miss Kate Fisher, of
this c:ty. The marriage was very
private, only a few of the most inti
mate friends being present. There
were no waiters. CM Coke was accom
panied by Gov Jarvie, Col Audrews
nnd Col W L Saunders Mr T H
Brigge, Col B P Williamson, Mr. W G
Upchurch and Mr A D Jenkins, all
particular friends of the bride s lara
ily, were present.
Statesvile Landmark: From a pri
vate letter we learn that the Rv Ed
mund N Joyner, for several years pas
tor of the Episcopal Church in this
place, now residing at Pittsboro. has
been invited by the vestry of tst Paul's
Episcopal Church, Columbus, Miss,
to visit that 1'arish with a view of i
extending a call. The vestry very lib-'
erally cflcr to defray the expense in
curred by the visit. In case the con
gregation a ;d Mr Jojner are mutual
ly pleased very liberal inducements
will be iTered him to take charge of
rhe church. Tin-luvitt.tion wjs ez
r i -.1 i jt t le sage- i -'U f Mrs B
.! M TK( 1 who runt Air J vaer id
Stal pvHI- f'aM Srintrnerj
1 PfMiJtBvt mrKUDU
Wa hingtox. April 17 Oa the ex
iration oi tue morning hour the
prmy Apprbpritti n bill was taken up,
Ar Morgan, of Ala, beinjg entitled to
Me iloor.
thMr Morgan suid that j hereafter he
intended to speak in vir dication of the
attitude of Southern members of Con
gress, which had been the object of
much ur juct aspersion. The Soutn
Wat not responsible for the t xisteuc-
I of the question now agitating tbe pub
he. He hhd considered it beat at pre
sent to yield to his friend from; I idi
ann, Mr Voorhees.
Mr Voorhees -called attention to
what hef feared was not generally re
al, zjd, namely, that Federal lnterf-.r
enc-3 extends Lot only toCong region:,
but to all Slate and local election;.
Americans citizens, by thus Lavi: g
overseers put over tbem, were icduo
ed to the condition of s"avs.
Mr Voorhees detailed the ssteni of
election laws and pointed out tbe pro
trutttiot, saying that n.ourpers always take
I advantage of such bad laws. Already
' jar people
X Bet n rheim ;used to de-
popular wiii. iafar sent
missaries into the provinces to incite
disturbances a un excust to use the
army to kc v the peace Tbe same
thiSg rn'ijht be done, aid had been
done, bj tut President djf the United
States,
Mr Teller followed, and taid the
D mocrats had natU now sustained
the veto power of the President. The
propel place to tet the validity of the
h.w was in the courts. The Demo
cratic ciy for free ballot wis mcon--isient,
as all election frauds for the
last tinny years uad been -o the ad
- tntage oi the Democratic Ipariy. Ke
concluded by cititig the evkienee heard
by the roller Commitltee a proof of
the correctness and jnsijice of his au
gnment.
HOUSfc OF liE PliESENTATiVKS.
Immediately after the reading of the
J.'urnai the question came up from
yesterday morning, o i the bill report
ed from the cemmittee on Coinage,
Weights and Measures, to provide for
the exchange of subidiary silver coins
for legal tender money, and to make
such ceins a legal tender in all sums
not exceeding ten dollars!,
The question was, on motion made
by Mr jbuckner, of Mo., chairman of
committeeon Banking and Curreacy,
to refer the bill to that committee,
which was rejected.
A.t the cie)se of the mprniug hour,
the bill went over until to-morrow.
An effort was niseie by Mr Atkins,
of Tenn., to have debate on the Legis
lative bill closed next Saturday. But
it was then ell eed to extend the debate
until Friday next
The Hou"e then went into Com
mittee of the Whole on the Legisla
tive bill, and Mr Kelley made a speech
against the i obey of attempting to
coerce the President into signing the
Appropriation bill.
At the epirationof Mr Kelley s time,
it was, on motion of Mr Carlisle, of
Ky. extended fifteen minutes. His
speech was listened to with marked at
tyntion. Boys In the Xavy.
Washington, April 16 Senator
Garland to day introduced a bill
authorizing .the enlistment of 7oJ ap
prentices and boys in the navy eaoh
year, anei for this purpbse enla giug
tbe present maximum of the Jtotal
force of the navy to 8,250 person. The
bill also proposes to amend the exist
ing law providing that boys may be
enlisted between the ages of 14 and 18
years to serve until they become 21,
and that in case of reenlistment within
three months after attaining this age
they shall b3 given preference in sub
sequent appointments; of warrant offi
cers. The Egyptian difficulty-
Faris, April 16. No p ogress has
yet been made io eolviug the Egyp
tian difficulty. The French and Eng
lish Cabinets have taken no determi-.
nation, and have, therefore, made no
proposals to the Porte. It is not be
lieved that the deposition of the Kbe
dwe will be attempted. The liepub
lique Francaise say.-: 'France and
England wdl firt-t demand, through
the SuUnn, the Khedive's submission
to rheir wishes. This ihey will doubt
less obtain, and, through the same
medium, th y wid impose on the Kbe
etive guarantees against a renewal of
such conspiracies as the present one.'
1
' Quern Victoria in Italy.
Re me, April 16 Q ieea'Yictoiii and
the King and Qaeen of Italy will meet
ou Friday, the 18th insfc at the Royal
Castle of Molzi, near Milan. After a
walk in the pari and luich the royal
party, separtinfr, will return in the
afternoon to Baveno and Rome re
sptctivcly. Their Italian Majesties
intended io virit B ivenei but there is
no palace or villa there (capable of ac
commodating the united pait es and
their attenuants. Q teen Victoria,
whi e expressing the pleasure she
would d-.rive from a visit of King
Humbert and Q ieen Margarita, inti
mated her desire to save them incon
venience by going to meet them at
Monza. Queen Victoria's visit to Italy
will terminate on the 231 inst. She
will arrive in Paris on t e 24th. at
Cherbourg on the 25 tb, and in Eng
land on the 2eith. ihe statement that
the Pope wiote to Queen Victoria
welcoming her to Italy is drc'ared to
be unfounded.
The British in South Africa
COL OX EL PE1RS0X IX RELIEVED.
A Vast irmy of Zulus Surrounding
Ekowa.
I HBELIM AND COLONEL WOOD.
Inothcr Severe Battle with Doubtful
Result.
Capb Town, April 1, t
Yi bi Vincjsmt. ADril 16. 1879.
The Colonial Secretary of Natal has
telegraphed to the Colonial Secretary
of Cape Colony that Cetyayo has sent
messengers to Lord Chelmsford with
overtures for peace. It is thought,
however, that this is merely a ruse to
obtain information of the movements
of tue British troops.
Co ouel Wood attacked Umbelini's
stronjhoJdon tne 28h of March, and
caj'ured a quantity of cattle. Sub
s queutly the Z tlus retook the cattle,
uei on tne 2'J h a.t. eked Colonel
Aoodacamp The Zulus were re
pui e l alter four hours' fighting; but
Diie Bri i.-h loss was hcuvy. Seven
olhot-rj nd seventy men were killed,
including Captain (J mpbell and Piet
LTys, tue leader of tLe detachment of
LU'Htnted B .ers, wh his seve 'ai times
been memioned in det-patches for dia
tliiuibtitrd services.
A d sptoh to tii s S anda.-d from
Pietermariizbnrg sayjj the force whiob
recaptuied the cattle from Colonel
V,od was 20,000 strong. In the fight
ing on the day on which these cattle
welt retaken Colonel Wood's oiumn
snlljred considt;rabie loss which is not
included in the estimate given iu a
pruviouB despatch. Nearly all of tbe
udtivoa deserted. The loss of the Zu
lus m tin subs quent attack ou the
camp was immense. The official re
port of Colonel Wood conhrms the
statement that the Zulus who attacked
him numbered 20 000. Ihe British
l(;bt seven'.y eeven in killed and wouud
ed when the camp was attacked. The
Zulus in this attack were entirely de
feated and pursued a considerable dis
tance. The Ekowe fel ef column started on
the 28th of March. It's composed of
6,000 men, two Qatiing guns, two
cannon, several rocket tube-, 113
wagons and fifty-six pack mules. Coio-u-i
Lt ivv commands the advanee guard,
consisting of the naval brigades from
the ships 6hah and Teaedos, two com
panies of Buff, five of the Ninety-ninth
regiment and the whole Nine-tirst
legimeut.
The wagons are escorted by two
companies of mounted natives and a
battalion of native foot. Major Pem
bertou commands the rear guard.com
posed of 200 men 'rim the Poadice ,
tne Fifty-seventh regiment, a battalion
of the Sixtieth regiment and the
mounted natives. Lord Chelmsford
and fetbff are with the rear guard. All
whs well with the colum j up to the
30' h of March.
Colonel Pearson ou that day signall
ed from Kkona that he could see
the head of the oolumn entrenching
on Amatudala River. Colonel Pear
son signalled on the 27th of March
that 150 of his garrison were ill and
fifty wounded, and that only 500 of his
men would be able to assist tbe reliev
ing column, for which 35,000 Zulus
were lying in wait. Adjutant David
son, of the Ninety-ninth regiment, is
dead The number of the enemy in
the immediate neighborhood of Col
onel Pearson's position is estimated
at 15,000 warriors.
The Standard's correspondent, with
the relieving oolumn for Ekowe tele
graphs from the Inyoni River, under
date of March 30, as follows : 'The
relieving column, after the first day's
march intrench d here, nine miles
north of Tugela River. Oa mustering
to proceed the following morning
(March 29) one captain was missing
It is supposed he w ut beyond the
guards and was cut off by the Zulus
during the night. A few Zulus have
been seen watching the adyanoe from
the distant hills, but no fighting is
expected until April 1, as Colonel
Pearson signals that the ZjIus are
concentrated near Ekowe It is in
tended to relieve the present garrison
at Ekowe with tbe battalion of the
Sixtieth regiment. The garrison il
have ample provisions to hold out till
the grand advance is made on Undini.
The Ekowe relief column is moving by
a road wb ch passes through an open
country.
South American War
London, April 17 The Daily Tele
graph publishes the following private
tflegram dated Lima, April 14, 1879:
sThe entire coast is blockaded. The
flet is useless Peru is accepting fa
vorable tprms, and negotiations con
tinue. Pierola i active for peaee.
Much depends on the reply forwarded
to-day.' Possibly the above dispatch
is intended to influence stocks.
For the Ueview.
Mr. Edit r:
You are requested to publish the
following, for the information of your
patrons and tbe general public:
In order to regulate the practice of
Metliciue and ourgery in the State of
worth Caro the General-Assembly,
at the session of 1858-'59 passed an
act to establish a Board of Medical
Examiners
Without a license from this Board,
no physician who has commenced the
practice of his profession in this State
"after the 15th of April, 1859, shall
practice Medicine or Surgery, or any
of the branches thereof, or in any
case prescribe fcr the cure of disease,
for fee or reward," nor shall be be en
titled to sue for or recover, before any
magistrate or court in this State, any
medical bill for sevices rendered" (see
laws of North Carolina 1858-"5 ) 1
In conformity with tbe provi one of
this act the State Board of Medical
Eramiuers will me t in he city of.
Greensboro oa Monday, May 13.t 79
By authority of the Board
Hen by T. Bah neon, M. D. Sec y
Petes E. Hces, M. D., Pree t.
Salem, N. C , April 15th, 1879.
COMMERCIAL HEWS.
.WILMINOTON MARKET 1
APRIL 184 F M. I
SPIRITS TURPENTINE Quoted steady
at 27 cent. Sales 150 casks at these figures.
Kai Steady at SI Ua for Strained and
1 0714 for Good Strained. No sales reported,
TAR Quiet at 82 oents per bbl or
280 lbs. Sales at quotations.
CRUDE TURPENTINE Steady at 11 OU
for Hard and SI 60 for Soft and S2 00 for
new Virgin. Sales receipts at quotations.
COTTON Firm, We hear of sales 75 bales
sn a basis of nyA cents for Middling.
The following are the official quotations :
Ordinary - - Cents.
Good Ordinary 10
Strict Good Ordinary. ........ 10 "
Low Middling 10
Middling II
Good Middling "
daily aaoniFTS
Cotton 1 bslea
Spirits Turpentine 69 eadks
Rosin 1,051 bbia
Tar 139 "
Grade Turpentine...... S9 "
MARINE NEWS.
ARRIVED.
Steam-yacht Passport, Harper, Smith vllle
Geo Myers.
Steamer A P Hurt, Worth, Fayetteville,
Worth & Worth.
Sttjamer Wave, Robeson, Fayetteville,
Williams A Murchison.
CLEARED.
Steam-yacht Passport, Harper, Smith ville
Geo Myers.
Steamer A P Hurt, Worth, Fayetteville,
Worth A Worth.
Steamer Wave, Roeson, Fayetteville
Williams Murcbison.
Sleamer Cliutou, Bisby, Baunermaun's
Bridge, Master.
New Advertisements.
The New
Boot & Shoe Store,
32 MARKET STREET.
HAVE JUST RETURNED FROM THE
isorth with a large stock of
First Class Goods
IS MT LINE.
All the Latest Styles of the season in Gent's,
Ladies' and Children' Goods.
A call at my place will tare yon money.
My Stock is new, and the Best in Quality
and Style.
FineSlippers from 50c np,
Newp rt TieB fron $1 up.
And every fling in proportion. Prices to
suit the hard tim s.
fall and examiae for yourself. No troub'e
to show Goods. Respectfully,
C. ROSENTHAL,
32 Market St.
apl 16
At Wholesale.
300 Hhds New Crop Cuba Moiasse,
200 b'8 N' ola3ies'
200 Bbls 84 H 8yrup' -
Bb".s 8ujjarf, all grades;
250 Bg! Coffce'
1500 Kegs Nail,
fj0 Tons Hoop Iroa,
rAA Bbls DUtlllerV Glne,
2500 Ne,r Spint C,U18
20 000 Bu9D,Prime Waite Corn,
1 200 Ur" "rdea.
200 oxea j e
OA A Tans Gaanape Guano,
4c.,ic, Ac.
For sale at cloie prices by
Williams & fti urchisonu
apl H-dAw.
Prescriptions Accurately
Compounded
A T MIL EE'S D.ug 8tore, Corner 4th
i and Nun street. Parker's Hair Balm
and Ginger Tonic, Bull's Cough Syrup, Mil
ler snorenouna uougn syrup, just in
Jtr upen Day and. lght.
apl 14
H
ARDWARE !
TINWARE I
CROCKERY !
Oar Stock in all three line is COMPLETE"
and Prices LOW.
Merchants or Retail Buyers will find it to
their advantage to buy from ua.
GILE8 MURCHISON,
apl 14-dJtw 36 & 40 Morchison Block.
CTTAS. KLEIN,
Mertaier and Cabinet later,
Ho. 24 South Pmnt Street,
WILMINGTON, N. a
jB" A fine assortment of Coffins and Cast
kets constantly on hand. Furniture Repaired,
Cleaned and "Varnished. Orders bj tele
graph ar mail promptly filled. jan IS
Buggies, Buggies.
Harness & Saddles.
FOE 8 ALE AT
GE&HARDT 4L CO' S,
3rd St., opposite City Hall.
REPAIRING DONS WITH NEATNESS
AND DISPATCH.
HORSE-SHOEING A SPECIALTY,
apl 14-tf
Hew Advertisements.
TUE
IS AT
Exchange Corner.
SomethiD g NewEvery Day.
Just received a fine line of those 4
Kid Gloves,
With Patent Fastenings, in Black and Colors.
Ten will wear no other when you
once try them.
A new 1 t of those popular
Flex Hip mi "
((
'120 Hones !
Also, Dr. Werner's Heal h Nu sing Corset,
the best made.
The fi est assortment of
Sun Umbrellas
AND
PARASOLS
in the market.
FINE SILK AND LINEN HDK'FS,
FANCY TIES AND BOWS,
LACE BIBS, LISLE GLOVES,
LINEN COLLARS AND CUFFS,
GOOD HAIR NETS, COLOGNE, AC.
The Finest Assortment of
Millinery Goods
to select from eyer offered in this
market. The
NEWEST STYLES
always on hand and we guarantee
to sell you any style of
Hat or Bonnet
or less thn you can buy the same North
We charge only for the material,
nothing for the Style.
We are glad to see all at
Exchange Corner.
apl 12
N. H. SPRUNT.
Boatwiight & McEoy
WILL HAVE TO-DAY
ANOTHER INSTALMENT OF THAT
Elegant New Butter.
We are Sole Agents of the
Duff Gordon Sherries
The Best Imported Wine in America.
Coma and samp'e -it
OUR PRIDE FLOUR would grace a King'i
table.
PLANT'S EXTRA, fresh from the milhil-
ways on hand.
Oar Standard Go ..ds are the rery best.
CRACKERS, we are receiving daily from the
bakeries ot every description.
Pickles, Preserves and Jellies,
of every variety.
CANNED GOODS "till yon can't rest."
Potted Meats, Lobsters, Sardines, Ac.
LTQUORS !
Of erery grade and description. Who that
ever drsnk
Boatwright & McKoy's
UQIORS
Won't tell you they are the beat sold in the
State ?
sV. Goods delivered free. Orders filled
promptly. We want your trade. We ask
you fjr your patronage, and we trust we
can convince vou that by a trial we are
worthy of it.
A Few Word to Those in
tbe Distance :
If yon desire to purchase a bill at whole
sale call and give us a trial. Should joa visit
Wilmington, aad if you can't make it conve
nient to coma, write for samples and prices,
we may (to sy th .-least) post yon. All in
quiries answer el promptly. Oar stock is
large and complete.
Joatwright & McZoy.
' 7 Worth Front St.
apl 14
New AdvergaemftntiL
SPEEH'g
Port Grape W
ised in.Cbnrches fcr Com ttBBifl
Unnn)a Dw4 ...
Fonrs Years Old
rjlHIS JC&TLI CELEBRATED 5ATl?i
Wine is made from the juice of the W
Grape, raised in this country, lu
Tonic and: SSreDgtleniai PrcjsrtiB
Bein,r the pure juice of the grape, p.J
Ihe Toungest thtlo mav partake o. iup?
oua qualities, and tSe" weike-t invaJia w
use it to advantage. It is particulariv Ltl
uuii n tee neu ana owouitated, aod m
in me vnrinus ai'menr t at afflict Ins wnk-
sex. 11 is, in every respect, a WINE TO
RELIED ON.
Speer's 1. J. Mirrrv.
The- P. J. 8H KK K V i a Wir e 0f W J
RIOK CHARACTER and partakes rf
fiT Iden qualities of ih grape f f,m wnie ,
is maae. ror bmml'I AL PHttrkEtll
it wil' be found unexcelled
Speer's P. J. or Pedro J- Brandt
lnis noua randy ts a pure diniilr
from the grape and is equal to the tiuathrj
nesy or utata Brauous; lor ueciciBl(
jjupcb 11 tu iciieu up u as .-i' if lit U'.
oee ir me signature ot Alfred ft,,
ra-paic, . j., is over tne cork ol eack
tie.
A. SPEER'S Mt. PrrsDcct
New Jersey. Office, No. 34 Warren Ht.iJ
ora.
For sale by GEEN A FLiyyrR, J tl
Urupgists, and f L. BKIDtflW
A CO. aptil Mt
Go To
GEORGE MYERS,
11, 13. aft 16 South front
Make no Mistake
T IS THREE STORES contain theLatf
and Finest Selections of Choict
Family Groceries.
, A
the City has ever Known!
Pony, Blue Grass, Delmonieo Club nil
Sweet Mash, Smoky Hollow ass s
tncky Gem Whiskeys, Winss, Ckas
pagnes, Hollaad Gin, Joue
Rum, French Brandy, rwa
Cordials, Domestic Winei.
Oolong and Imperial Teas, 26 per ea
der Market Price.
100 Bbls Choice &edlfP
10O Bbls Potatoes,
60 Boaes aad Bales Oraef
1000 Cocoa Nuts,
100,000 Choice Havans Cigan,
3,000 Cases Assorted Goo
Sweet Mash $3.00 per fra Ion.
Baker's Old Rye $2.00 per pP
4
Choice Teas 50 cents
Make no Mista
Give him a Call.
febll
. r.
Umil hvi I I a. UT141 r r H'"
m tmm M. v
tlOHS,
rpHE BEACTIFCL, SVW
.3
I mA r... a..mpr PASS- r
PORT, wiil reaume Regular
WW - . P tl 1 f V A V A 1 I I I n . Id i
Leaving Dock at J.30 A. B
E r.r. i. it r- en L...U
i nni p ivi 1 1 ji a . anrii aa
apl lo OBO. MTKB
NOW PIANOS w
Each, and all styles, inetuiK
nH rr.ri.,k. .Il mtrirtif riJT Ct
tne lowest kit cash "
made one of the finest displays ai
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