Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Nov. 2, 1880, edition 1 / Page 2
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Daily Review. ins JOSH. 17 JAHS, Editor & Prop. 1 UEaDiLY, NCVfcMBfcR-2, 1880.' r THE IWOF7ICK . 'OR X Ik i l DKNT vYLV. FOP. VICE-IT.KI HXT. V; 5 OF PsDUNA. FOIt GOVERNOR c .. it t - OF I i 1 i i LILUT GOVERNOR: r i OF M A CON'. FOP. SE'JUCTA.RY OF STATE : OF WAKE. . .FOR S I AT E TREASURER OF RANDOM' II. 16 IV' ATTORN E V- G El Eli A L OF W II SON." r OR AUDITOR: OF G, rAlio. Pnr Kurerintendeiit Public Instruction JOBZ? C SCARSOHOUOH OF JOHNSTON. V ' Electors at Large.: OCKTCRAL J. Til. LSACn, District Electors : TUO .TAS II. JSRNIGAX, IIK.X1IYB. BUYAN, ANiK(jIJ. McLKAIST, WILLIAM F? GREEX, FRANK (J. KORIJIXS, DAVID A. c;.VNftTOV, 'niKODOUi? F. KLUITZ, JAiISS GUUGKH. For Judgo of tha Fourth Judicial District RISDEN T. BENNETT. For Judre of the Fifth Judicial District; JOHN A. GILMER. JFOR CONGRESS'.: (Third District.) OF ONSLOW. For the Senate Twelfth Dislrici: DAVID G. WORTLT. For the Ilcusa of. Representatives: ABNER A. MOSELEY, WALKER ME ARES. For Sheriff: 'HORACE A. BAGG, For County Treasurer: OWEN FENNELL, Jr. For Register of Deeds: HUGH W. McLAURIN. For Coroner: WILLIAM M. HAYS. For Constable: JESSE J. DICKSEY. Commenting upon the insults to the South in the Radical journals of Cincin nati, the Missouri Eepubh'cayi says: "Old Man Secesh" is a fine old fellow when he patronizes Cincinnati railways and buys Cincinnati goods; but he is on 1 v an old reprobate when he declines to 1 vote tne JtiepuDiicau nc, uu i" poses to run his part of the country to j cheerf ally recommend it to all suflereas, suit himself not Cincinnati." Sec They have been having a terrible time in i Denver, Col. The Chinese there have been assaulted and several of them killed -and the citv was for some time entirely in the hands of rioters. At last accounts all was quiet., The World ijnves this hard nut to the Republicans to crack :; Suppose that on the morning of the last day of the battle of Gettysburg tfle citizens of Pennsyl vania had been told : ''In seventeen ' years' timp, and during a month in which General Longstrect will t2 traveling in Europe as a j Minister Plenipotentiary appointed by a Republican administra tion, the leaders of the Republican party, including, an es-Preident, will be trav- cling at hope for ths purpose of denomnc- ing uenerai iiancocic as a- sympamizer with 'reLcl claints,' and otherwise un worthy of the confidence of his country?" The (j'arfieM Chinese letter trial still drags its ( slow length along. T:ho prose cution are rapidly1 weakening and the de fence is growing proportionately1 strong - er. Abram Si ncwitt'was on the stand yesterday and although Ire was cross-ex amined by Mr. Stoughton yet ho came off with eying- colors. Ilia testimony was positive and to the point. We do not see that the prosecution have made or gained a point. If tho Case was be fore an impartial I jury of twelve good and true men there i would be no doubt Of the verdict; as it is in the hands lof a Radical Judge, sitting as a magistrate, there is some doubt. . TO BWEKP TUB kE"CCilE5. A Boston Republican give? the fol lowing as among the prospective achieve ments. of the. Garfieldcra, and .why" he will not vote with them: ' "Because I now plainly sec that Gar-1 neia, ijonKiing, rtnur ana urant are preparing for Grant in 1884, and that if Garfield i3 elected Gran tism will resume 1 its reisn at Washington: because I "now I see that if my party get the House by a single vote, a score of seats, most in the South, will be declared vacant and given I o the Republicans; because I . see the contingency of the Senate's being also J Republican by a single vote, and Corbin and other carpet-bagger3 there dispos- sessing somk of the' present Senators; because I see that with the unscrupu- lous Arthur to declare the result in 1884, and both" Congress and the President Republican. Grant will be apt to bo I '.counted in" by rejecting or chanfirinjr electoral votes, a3 the emergency de-1 mand3; and because I see that the Even ing Post and Svrinqfield Republican will then in jvain protest; becaus of this I now decide, to vote for Hancock, the patriot and man of will." ' WHAT DKHOURATIC RULE M E A NS TO S O UT II CARjO- . LINAf . ' i ; ' . The Charleaton News aiid Courier, in an article rcviewins the revenue his- tory of that State under Radical and t - i" Democratic! rule, says : . The amount of taxation in the State depends on the value at which property is assessed, and tipon the rate of the ac- tual tax. In 170 the whole of the real and personal property iu South Carolina was assessed for taxation &L 8183,913.- 3G7. This Was far bevond the actual I vtilue. Of late years the. market value I of property has increased, yet the assess-1 ment, since 186, when the Democratic entitled to register on that day. party came into power, has beeu reduced The board, of commissioners, on or be to $120,551,624. A tax of 10 mills on fore the 1st Monday of the month next the assessed value m 180 would amount I to $1,839,133, and a similar tax on the present assessment would amount to onlv I " uiuiwuv-i, vjl uto,uii iu i ivw ui me laiuaytrs, omce xoio.xne I reduction in assessment has been over hfteen million dollars, which is equiva-j lent to a salving of ono hundred and fifty ! thousand dbllars a year. I 1 his most striking comparison, howev- j v-i io ""su umuuuw actuany paiu i by the people into the State Treasury, I tor a series of years, as taxes In eisrht I years-of Radical rule, from lbGS to 1876, 1 at the polls on the day of election, (Tues the receipts tor State taxes were $10,-1 day, November 2) and conduct the elec- A4j.,oo, auaunuai average ot.i,50. I uuring the three years of Democratic rule the receipts from taxes were $1,546,- 716, an annual average of S515.572. I The direct saving in State taxes alone is I tuereiore, po-,ouo, wmcn is equal to I -,J9,96b m three years, a savin? of more 4l j - i uwu tnuauua t uaner minion aoiiars by tne redaction of gcvemmental penses consequent upon, the election ex-1 oi I iiemocratic , candidates in 1876. Get out DDors. . The close confinement of all factorv work, arives the ODeratives rtallid farps poor appetite, languid, miserable feelings I vuyL uiwu, wtttuvc uvcr; Kiuneys ana i urinary troubles, and1 all the 'physicians and metlicinc in the world cannot helD them unless they get out of doors of use llop Jiitters, the purest and best remedy especially for such cases, iiaving abund ance oi health, sunshine and rosy cheeks in them. They tost but a trifle. See another column J- Cliristian Recorder . i . A Physician's Testimony. I hereby certify that I have been a practicing physician for twenty-seven years, and for many chronic cases in my practice do -recommend Warner's Stfe Kidney and iiiycr cure. It was upon my advice that tx. Av. Stamm, editor of the Indicstrtalhra, Albia, Ioioa, ob tained this; invaluable remedy. A. A. KAMoAY, M. J). Mrs. J. H. Wilsox, Tiffin, Ohio, says: have worn an Improved Excelsior Xid- relief than from all remedies I have ever tried- I Adv. THE ELECTION LAW Something Wortli Lajlns; by for Her- j erence. The election will be held on Tuesday, November 2ndi 1880. There will be nine ballot boxes for each place, for 1. Ten electors for President and Vice-President. 2. Governor, Lieutenant-Governor, Secretary !of State, Auditor, Treasurer, Superintendent of Public Instruction and Attorney-General. 1 3. Members of Congress. 4. Judges of Superior Court, .Foartb and Fifth Judicial District. I 5. Membcre of the General Assem bly. . 6. County Treasurer, .in counties hav- incr this office: Register of Deed.?. Sur- ye or Coroner and Sheriff. 7. Township Constable. 8. Amendment to thexonstitution con cerning the public debt.4" I - 9. Amendment to the constitution in relation . to the ; support of the deaf mutes, the blind and the insane of the State. i Ballots shall be on white Daner and 1 without device. The county commissioners shall pro vide the ballot boxes for each class of officers to be voted for. Registrars shall be furnished with registration books, and it shall be their duty to revise the existing books of reg istration, and for thirty days keep open their books fer new registration. If the board of commissioners for any county so direct, there may be an entire ly new registration, but this requires a notice of thirty days in each tbwnship.. i REGISTERING AND VOTING. No one is to register or vote except in that precinct where he is an actual and bona fide resident on the. day of elec tion. This means, a voter who lives inf or who has removed to a precinct-in good faith, and who produces a certin cate that his name has been erased from the books of his . former precinct. This certificate can be bad up to the time, of closing the registration books. Certin cates of registration are not allowed. The following persons are not to reffi3- ter' or vote: Minors, idiots, tnd luna tics: rjersons wno. alter conviction, or j confession in open court, have been vad nudged trail ty of. felony or other infa mous crime, committed after January 1, 1877, unless restored to rights of citizen- ship by law. Subject to1 the foregoing exceptiens all males, born in the United States, or naturalized, who have resided in1 the State twelve months next preceding the election, and ninety days in the county, are Qualified to register and vote in the precincts where they reside. The resi dence of a married man is where his family resides: tJiat of u single man where he sleeps. hn cloano I No .one is to register in any. precinct to which he has removed for the I mere purpose of voting therein; nor unless his residence is actual and bona fide. It shall be tho duty of the registrar, or the judge of election, when so request ed by any bystander, to swear any person offering to register, or to- vote, as to his residence. 1 Every person offering to register shall state, under oath, his qualifications. Ana upon reauest, tne registrar snaii re- quire the applicant to prove his identity, gis agQ or r1eFsidence by the oath of onJe elector, If any applicant for registration has previously registered elsewhere iu the same county, he shall not be registered again unless ' he produces a certificate that his name has been erased from the hnnTca nf his fnrmpr tnwTfsliin. No registration shall be allowed on eleetion day nnless the voter has become preceding the month in which each elec tion i3 held (1st Monday in' I October) shall armoint four indues or insnectors 01 eiecuon i two 01 wuicn onaii uc oi dinerent nominal nartv troni tne rejris traraV at Rach nollW nlace. ! It shall be the duty of the registrars and judges of election to attend at the polling place of their precinct on the Saturday before election (October 30) irom y a. ill. tin o r. m.. ana near ana determine challenges. The indues and registrars shall attend tion. They shall enter the name ever narsmi wk votes in the noil book certify to the same and deposit them with the reo-iater of deeds. On election day. any person may. and the judges shall, challenge the vote of any nerson susnected of notbeinir nual r o I i rtieri. Anv one sorchallencred shall be sworn i . 3. . and examined as to his cmalihcation and other witnesses may be examined on oath, and the judges may reject the rote ii iney arc satisfied that sucn person is not a legal voter. , The polls shall be open from 7 a. m., till sunset. Voters shall hand in their baHot3 to the judges who shall carefully aeposit tnem in the ballot boxes. Immediately after the election the judges shall despoit the registration a . dooks with, the register of deeds. ELECTION. When, the election is over, the regis trar aqd judges of election, in the pres ence ot such persons as may attend, shall open the boxes, count the ballots, read ing aloud the names on the tickets. . If there be two ,or more tickets rolled np together, if any ticket has more names on it than the voter has a right to vote for, or has a !de vice on it, they snail oe void. The counting of the votes shall be continued without adjournment until completed, and the result thereof de- claredr1 1 The judges of election, at each polling place, shall appoint one of their number to attend the meeting of the board of county canvassers as a member or the board, and they shall deliver to him the original return statement of the result of the election at their polling place. The county canvassers so chosen shall constitute the hoard of county eanvass- ere ; the register of deeds shall be their clerk, unless the board elect aLOther. The board of canvassers shall, at that meeting, in the. presence of the Sheriff and such other persons as may choose to attend, open and canvass the returns and make abstracts, stating the number of ballots cast in each precinct for each person, the name of each person voted for, and the number of votes given for each person for each different office, and shall sign the same. ABSTRACT OF VOTES.! The abstract of the otes for each of the following classes shall be o;i a differ ent sheet : " . I 1. 'Presidential electors. i 2. State otiior. , 3. Members of Congress- 4. Judges of fourth and .fifth jii'3i.-hi; districts. ' . j ;". Members of Aisembiy. i C. County officers. I . i uouc debt amendment. 8. Insane 'amendment. 9. Township constables.- Three abstracts of votes, except for county cfiBcers, shall be made and signed by the- board of county canvassers ; one of which shall be delivered to the sheriff; one Hied with the Register of Deeds, lo be' registered in his office, and the third ferwarded by registered letter to the Secretary of State at Raleigh. Two separate abstracts of the votes cast for Senators shall be made, when ever the Senatorial District is composed of more than one county ; one of which shall be filed with the Register of Deeds and the other) furnished to the Sheriff. AVhen the canvass is concluded, the board of canvassers shall deliver the original returns to the Clerk of the 1 Su perior Court to be filed in his office: they shall also cause x the abstracts to be. re corded in a book to be called " The Election Book.' to be'kept in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court. The Clerk of the Superior Court shal ransmit to the Secretary of State duplii cates of the abstracts of the votes for al but eounty officers. RESULT. The person having the greatest num ber of votes for any office is be declared elected, i 1 J ( When the Board of Canvassers have completed comparing the polls, they shall proclaim the result at the court house door, stating thejnumber of votes cast in their county for 'each person voted for at that election. ' ! The Sheriffs in the various Senatorial Districts, composed of more-than one county, shall meet at the places jdesig nated by j law, in their respective dis tricts, one week after the1 election, and compare the polls for Senators, and give their certificate to the Senators duly eleeted. The Sheriff of each county shall fur nish the members elected to the House of Representatives and the Senator (where the Senatorial District is com posed of only, that county) with a certifi cate of election. I The Sheriff shall also notify officers to meet at the Court House on the first Monday of the nextinonth (December) to be qualified. ' a mm of TERson Tho Alarming Increase o Heart Disease and the Symptoms which . i Precede It- Leading to Scientific Inyestfgatlon and an Attempt to Check 1 .Its Increase. The Wonderful Properties of "Seda- tine-de-India" and how to Properly TJie It- .. Facts of Importance for All Regard ing a new xiiscovery. i r " The mortality statistics of this country show that a great proporin "f deaths arise from Heart Disease. But aside from the fatality which attends it, the inconve nience aDd suffrrmg which even the fir.it stages bring, make it necessary to take, prompt measures for reiitf. Undoubtedly the greatest lemedy of modern times tor curiDg diseases of the Heart in ''Sedatinc de-India," which is accomplishing such wondertul results and attracting so much attention. This great remedy possesses ingredients specially designed for all the numerous troubles of the Heart. The combination is tho result of long and care iul experiment, ana 11 can ' De saieiy as serted that when taken in time it will cure in every case. Do you ever have Night mare, oppressed feeling in side and breast, Irregular Acuon, iiirobDiDg, jumping. Fluttering. i Monetary Stopping, blow Circulation of thi Blood ? Uhese are ali avmptomsot Hexit Disease. Those who are suffering and ave never tried it do so . i j ti t at once : tnose wto iave ever irti ao not need to be urged to do so again; I your Druggut has not got it send $1.50 to our address and it will be mailed to you. Sole Agents in America, Lobdel Chemical Co., St. Louis, Mo. je ll-eod&w-8m. $10 Outfit free, with full instructions for conducting the most profitable business that anyone can engage in. The business is so easy to learn, and our instructions are so simple and plain, that any one can make grest pro fits from tne very start, no one omn iau wno ia willintr to work. Women are as success ful as men. Boys and girls can earn large sumj. Many nave maae at ice ousmessoTer one hundred dollars in a single week. J(o th ing like it ever known before. AH who en gage axe surprised at the ease and rapidity with which they axe awe to maae money. Yon can enrasre in this business during your spare time at rreat profit. You do not have to invest capital in it. We take all the risk. Those who need ready money should write to as at onee. All furnished free. Address Tatru 4 Co., Augusta, Ma ne. oct a-dem-wly Fresh Every Day French and Domestic, jnst received aid for sale. . 1 . THB ONLY GENOINK UUULrXAVt. Candy in the city, will be found every day, fresh and sweet, three doors Booth of the Fostoffioe on Second street. Also, nuts Raisins, Fruit, Ae. O. E. JEVES8, jaa23 k , .Neax tne rostoisoaf Miscellaneous. DYSPEPTIC ORDILIOUS Its' I I I II I t III A Medicine recently diaoovercd and used by aa eminent physician with wonrfrtr afldcomntty Mores hareitor will get it for you. Also a sure cure, f, r frirl Ol tf o Cures ly A230R PTIOH (Nature's v ay ) THROAT DISEASES. BREATHING IHQUBLEt. It DSlVr l-ro the fja'ein curatire Rjront a d "fc-svir.p tnedicins It i. ::A vri i- M the cideascd prU the J&.-J..V' s cb t cvjc? death. ' fixors.d. Its tify to ils Virtu a- Yoa Can l Relieved Giirefl. Pon't e'efpai1" uttil you hare tried ih;a ei)i"io tatdj ADplid ana KADIOALLI t rn.'yU&L Kem.-d. 1 -'6ld by D!ii?iri8t cAf. of irice, $2, ty or sent by mail on re- Send for TV i The 'Only' Lungr Pd Co. moiiia!s nd book, ''Threa- iUU CIS 3 ocll, i i 1 1 i S n s a Tenr." tent Detroit, IVIicb. fiefw 1 . CCl 25 HOEBITfERS (A Medicine not a Drink,) . CONTAINS HOPS, BUCnC, MANDRAKE DANDELION, Ani tylt. Pukest ani B EST M KPTOAL QCALt T1E3 OF ALL OTHER BlTTKBS. THEY CTJlil I All PIscasosbf thePtom.ach. Bowols. r.lood, iivcr, KMnt-ys.and Urinary Orpans. er vousuess, Slocplessnessand ea)C ially i emaie complaints. SIOCO IN GOLD Will le paid for a case they will not cure or ' found In Them. Askjyour druggist for nop Bitters and try them before youj sleep. Take no Other. D.I. C Is an,ahsolute.indIrresl5tIbccurc for ijruneness, use or opium, tobacco and narcotics. SZ2B1 Send !fob Circxi-ab, All above soli! by ilnicTrifta, . - ilop TiitUprs Mfg. Co., llochetter, K. Y., A Toronto, On t. Y nr-elres by making roonej when a polden chance is offer ed, thereby aiwaja , keeping poverty from roar (Iot. Ttose wfco a'wajs take a5rtnt9cre of tie firord chances for making raoney that are offered, generally become we thy, while those who do not iuprore each chances remain in poT- erry. we want many men. women, Doys ard giriB to work for ua right in tber owniocal- tiea ce Dssiue-s wt 1 'Py more than tn times orCinsirv wages. We farcih an ex penire oatnt and all that yon need, free no one wno engages ians to mace money rery rapidiv. Yon can devote you' whole time to too work, or only your spare mo ments ! rull information and ail that is needed cent free. Address fcneoN A Cc, fortiana, Maine. - oct &jd6m-wly Newspaper for Sale. IF ANY ONE the Review the newspaper hundred dolla'rs something to his OK THE READERS OP desu es to eugage in business,' and has a few to invest, he will learn interest upon application to the editor of this paper. He knows of a weekly paper for sale which is now in a prosperous condition, and is located in a prosperous, srowiner railroad town, in the centre of a fine cotton growing country. The ooject oi the proprietor In sellina: Is to give his attention to other private and important A a1 a t , 1 inieresis. iippiy eany to tne eaitor oi tnis paper. JUSli. T. JAMiSS. W ilmington, N. C, Oct. 28th 1SS0. am cock I OUR ftEKT PRESIDENT. Crayon Portraits Li Size Of our next President i and Vice President! Mai. Gen'i: V. S. ffANCOCK ' 'Hon. . H. ENGLISH Elegant 8pecimen Copies, 22 z 28, upon Hf avy iT&ted Card Stock, sent by mat! on receipt of 50c, andj your address, I i wo copies wj cents.) THE HAN CO K PUBLISHING CD., PL.AISTOW, N. H. tsa These two Superb Portraits should adorn the Home of every honest citixen of tna lana. itc, - Benj. F. GRArroN, Stoby B. Ladd, Halbebt E. Paise. liafo Commissioner of Patents. a te n t s PAIfJE. GRAFTON & LADD, Attorocys-at-Law and Solicitors of Ameri-: can and Foreign- Patent a. 412 F.fth Street, Wafehington, D. O. j Practice pai en taw ia all its branches in the Patent Office, and in the Supreme and Circuit Courts of the TJtdted States. Pamphlet. sent free, oa' receipt of staarj lor postage. -r ... an 28 r 'La. . . - . H P mm Cure your Bask AcL Atd a'l dis-Mw of the Kdr.... i . . Urioar Improved . Excolslor KJdne Pad 1 It is a M;Tel cf Heahn2 tQj Beli-." SIWPU, SENSI8IE, DIRECT PAIWLESS, POWERFUL, fcLA v oM and HaVOH: Absorpt on or direct ap6!it-t,n ... :, to ntsati factory iMertal n.Zr.y'' for our iroatinA nn fCi.r. .... . W w WW k - . - - l.'HUn M a... Jd br drsffeiot. or nt K ' ", Te of price, li. Addros ' 'ibis is the Original atd Genuine Kid a;j P.i Atk for it ird take no other. oct 25 The 'Only' lung Pad Co WILLIAMS BLOCX. DETROIT, Hicj ORGANS1 G-. Pianos l On nn. u. oee i. lit,. free. AddreasUaniel F. Beatty, WaiWtrt? f J , . oeti-4v A GREAT OFFER ! tV Pianos, $150, up. Warranted 6jeari 1 ond hand Inetruments at BtrrD( i-,.. Hr.l . rt- onn Tt m UUI iT.era vo., OoroiCWSJ, H 1, OCt 74 W THE NEW FOOD MEDICINE THERE is no greater Blood Produoer ui Life-sustaining Principle in the world 4 foods or medicine than MALT BITTK&J, prepared irrm unrermented IS alt, HopiM Quinine. They feed the body and the bnu, enrich the blood, solidify the bones, hards the moacles. guiet the nerves, cher sm mind, perfect aigeston, regulate the itock and bowels, cleanse the liver and kidwji, and vitalize with NEW LIFE every laid a the body. Beware of imitation i i'mllirlj pard. Lock f r the- COMPAHY8 l& NATU 8B which appears plainly on tbslaW of Tery bottle. 8old everywhere; Mil! BITTERH COMPANY, Boson, Maat. oct 7-4 w New andlVcry Attractive Stjlei an 2Tow Beady I BEST CABINET OB Tit MASON LOR ORGANS in tbe Worli winners of highest tie otic at every great World's Jrb AND bitioa for thirteen years. Fri HAMLIN i ces. $51. $57, $66, $84, JiS I to $500 and uDwaru. lor easy payments, $6.38 a qtn and upward. Ctainses Crt MABON A HAMLIN 0B9U Co, 1 -iTrfmont St, ho ORGANS i6 East 14th St, ( Union Pquare) Aew Tori? ly Wabaeh Avetue, Chicago. octT4i CRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDCIHI i rtm . - English Bern edy, An un failing cure . for beminal nr a w am 8 p ennatorr- S 3 hea, Inipoten-jv.. flT.andalldijl 0!iV BEFORE TAIII Ceases that fol-irrtl TAEISi low, as a sea uence of 8elf-AbusetM Loan Memory, Universal Lassitude, Pain ia tb Back, Dimness of Vision. Premature OU Age, and many other Diseases that kai Insanity or Consumption and s Preauts Grave. tea. Full t art! (Hilars in .our eamputi whith we desire to send free by mail to st7 one. tea- The Speeifie Medicine is sow ij all druggists at $1 per package, or six p' ages for $5, or will be sent free br msil receipt of tbe monev by addressing I Mb Ct AT MEDICINE CO.! Mechanic's Block, Detroit, stick, SSL. Bold in Wilmington. Wholssals sm Retail, by Green & Flanner and all droll everywhere. act ll-dirlr Eust Well Auger, Bust WeU DriUss Rust Horse Power THK;DE8T AND M08T'SUCCF83rC Wall boring and Prospecting Too' ufaetured. ' GAS PIPE SHAFTING and Cmiphc The most improved Surface Attahmau Guaranteed to make good wells anyvhsf" W orks much faster and with half tas 1 of any other tools. .- Auger and Drills work by band for her power. . Drills and Horse power have capacity v 2,000 feet. In use five, years and bo failures. . Made from best material and sold for t3 the price of others. Bend for eireulsxs ' O. HDbT. an 27-1 yd Aw fit. Joseph jjf Cook Wanted. A GOOD COOK ean hear of a nr by applying for particulars at this oct 1V-U ... . i nil
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Nov. 2, 1880, edition 1
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