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The Daily Review. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 9. 1883. The Dailv Review has the largest bona 'fide circulation, of any newspaper puoiisnea, in wu& cuy vj w winityw: mm T 1 it. 1 lT11.,lm4 THE KESUIiTJN NEW YORK The Entire Democratic Ticket Excepting Mayard Elected. The additional figures . received yes terday from Tuesday's elections in thi3 State increases Mr. Carr's majority over Mr. Maynard. The semi-official fig ures from thirty counties and the Re publican estimates for the remainder give Mr. Carr an apparent majority of about 17,000. The semi-officially re ported majority for Comptroller from the same counties, and estimates on positive returns lor the remainder, give Mr. Cbapin (Dem.)an apparent major ity of about 18,000 over Mr. Davenport. It is probable that Mr. Cbapin's ma Witv will not varv much from 15.000 in the entire State and that the Demos J cratic State ticket, with the exception of Mr. Maynard, is elected by majori ties ranging from 12,000 to 15.000. The exact figures cannot be deter mined until the official canvass is made. The latest returns make it certain that the Republicans have secured a majority in both brandies or the Legis lature. The Senate has certainly four Republican majority, and perhaps six. Senator Mackin claims that he is re elected in the Orange District and H. R. Low (Rep.) also claims his "own election. That is the only district that is in doabt. If the returns elect Mr. Mackin the Senate will have four Re publican majority. It' Mr. Low (Rep ) is elected their majority will be six. The Assembly is also Republican- by from eight to twelve majority. There are several districts in which the differ ence between the votes received by the candidates of the two parties is less than ten votes, and in two insajices-aa election is claimejHjXPtfajority. Thjj-JaegtStatTTfpwill have a Repnblis otirtn?iinritv of about 18 on ioint baN lot. TheDemocrats have elected their coun ty officers in several ot the Republican counties. N. Y. World, 8th. China Preparing: to Fight. London, November 7, A despatch - from Hong Kong says Admiral Courbet has postponed his attack on Bac-Ninli, where the Chinese are preparing ior a - desperate defense, until early in Decern - )r v' M. Harmand. the French Civil Com missioner, will leave Tonquin for home by the first steamer. General Fang will take, command of the Chinese troops, which are gather . ing in large numbers on the Tonquin frontier. Military preparations are it i .. riu: active mrouguout vuiuu. Despatches from Paris state that M. Waddington, the French Ambassador at London, will resume negotiations in England on the Tonquin question with Marquis Tseng, the Chinese Ambassa dor, and that both diplomats will baye the advice of Lord Granville, the British Foreign Secretary. I A Paris despatch announces that the French forces have occupied Sontay and RacNinh, in Tonquin ; but this is re garded as improbable, as the French . reinforcements have only just reached Tonquin. .. - " Parts: Nnvp.mhcr 7. MarauisTsens will send to Prime Minister Ferry a note irora the Chinese Government expreess ing surprise at the altitude attributed to Li Hun? Charg and approving the Marquis Tseng's conduct in the Tom quin matter. The Telcgraphc says that Premier Ferry ha3 in his possession a document showing that the attack on Sontay and RacNinhmust lead to war with China. A motion made by M. Joubert in the Chamber of Deputies impeaching the Ministry, has been rejected by the com mittee to which the motion was re for red. Toulon, November 7. The French transport My the has been ordered to Algiers to embark cavalry ior service in Tonquin. - . . Explosion in a Mine. London; November 7. An explosion took place this morning in the Moor field Colliery at Accrington, Lancashire. There were 110 miners in the colliery at the time of the explosion, ol whom only thirty-six have thus far been rescued. , The shaft has become blocked and there is little hope of rescuing the miners imprisoned at the bottom of it. The injured men who were rescued were removed through the Whiney Hill shait, a mile distant irom the blocked shaft. Some of them are badly hurt. None of the bodies of those who per ished have as yet been brought up from the mine, and it i3 imposiible to esti v mate the number of persons killed by the explosion. Parties have been or ganized to explore the mine, and they are actively at work searching for the missing miners. The searchers have" to traverse a distance' of three-quarters of a mile before reaching the scene of the ;-' explosion?" . ' A fine assortment of Guns and Pistols at Jacobi's Hardware Depot. T ATE NEWS. ""V- Winston Pilot-. Dr! J. D. Puryear got rato a row with one Jacob Chase, "'ooldred; at Bloe Wing, Granville coun- ' L. UU ISLSb UUU lb WUUHU uu ,v yy 1'uryear giving j acou u roau ui &uut, : his abdomen, which killed him in T stantly. Whiskey was at tho bottom ol it. Paryear was committed to jail in ; Oxford. vJvv.Avni1nn "?fanxi On Saturdriv a color- - t - ' " r - i l r i.. Iww Alherfc PnfnelL had his hand :'Aaduifc;rated by a gin at Day's X rtJtoaus. He was leeding tne em ana put his band under it to rake away the cotton that had accumulated there, ' when it was struck by tho saws. He lost one or two fingers. He was brought to town and the wound dressed. News ahd Observer : - The party of visitors from Pennsylvania, numbering 100, will arrive here, it is now definitely known, on the evening ot the I3th mst., and will remain in llaleigh until the evening of the 11th. They will he cn- torAlrio1 , utrhita hero. Tho mrlv - of Greensboro Patriot'. Mr. W. H. Lindsay, son of Dr. A. D. Lindsay, is on his way home from the West. He says nine months is enough tor) turn. Mr. E. T. Harmon, merchant, of High Point, made an assignment yes terday. . D. Steele 13 assignee. Lias bilities 8,000, assets $7,000. Quite an interesting revival has just closed at Bufialo Presbyterian Church, near this city, and on Sunday nineteen ioincd the church unon a profession of faith. Twenty-five persons professed religion during the meeting. Little Mamie Koellch, whose father died at High Point last spring, wa3 started alone and unattended to Hamburg, Germany, a few days ago. She is only nine years old, and after getting; to New York was to cross the Atlantic, Eng land, the Channel, and go 500 miles farther by land Defore reaching her destination. Think! of it. ' Durham riant: LA sad scene was witnessed by a reporter ol tnis paper a few days ago. In one of the warehouse lots he saw stretched out j upon the ground a boy not more than sixteen years of age. with his ficej red and bloated, with his hat gone.and tne mid day snn coming down iwith all its power into the face of this uniortunate bov. who was sleeping on a arunsen debauch, among horses, cows and hogs. What is the future of that boy.'' The wile and three children of Mr. W. A. Jenkins, of Cedar Fork township, who is one of our county commission ers, were poisoned Monday! morning, and for twenty-four hours it was ihougnt impossible to save! their lives. They drank a little toddy, but' what the poison was or how it came there! no one Knows, vr. inos. vicKers (was called in and relieved their suffering. Clinton Caucasian 'J Mr. W. K. Pigtord, President ol the1 Sampson County Agricultural Society, informs us that premiums for the coming Fair amount to more than &L0(vy. T fhere is an oak tree Tdtua yard of Mr. Kice P Uhis, three mile3 from town, wuich makes a stretch1 of 114 feet irom tip to tip of its limbs by aetjial meas urement, The Indian' mound fever is spreading. Messrs. Murphy & Phillips and their schbol-boys opened one on Mr. P. Page's land, 3 miles West of town, thojother day. It was 40 feet in diameter and 3 leet high. They found 16 skul's and jsome beadiP The meeting at the liaptist Church closed last Sunday night. Thirty-six perso'ns were received into the church by profession ot faith by letter and re storation. The rite of. Baptism was administered in tho church at 4 p. m., on Tuesday. Twenty! seven persons were baptised; 7 males, and 20 fe males, j 1 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Clinton, Point Caswell & 1 i Wilmington R. R. Office Secrf.tary & Treasurer, j Wilmington, nJ (j., Nov. C, 183. S i I B IDS WILL BE UECEIVED UNTIL Thura- lay, l."th Inst , for gracing the; Fourth Section of the Wilmington, Clinton & Ifolnt Caswell Railroad, beginning at the Fifth mile post and running to the Tenth. Specifications can be had of the Engineer, Duncan M. O'Hanlan, at Pnlnt Caswell. J. H. COAT WRIGHT, nov B td Star copy j Sect'y & Treas. "Truth is Stronger than Fictionil" I rnilKOLD ADAGK SAYS : "THE PJtOOF 1 II if tho pudding Is the eating of it." The proof that one's method of doing business is good, is not what, he xays, but in what he does: not what he advert'scp, but lniwhat he performs: not In what he claims, but In the results. Busi- ness success gained by fair, uniform Ami hon- . t ' orabls ileallog with patrons, by selling good goods at the lowest prices, by conducting the business to the mutual beneiit of both buyer a tut seller, is a true success. We, have been In business in this city fourteen years and by fair dealing have been successful in gaining one of the largest Clothing trades in this cityj A. & I. SHRIEK, I novo Reliable Clothiers, 114 Market St. J. T. SOHONWALD, J-JISPENSKR OF SELECT DRUGS, AND PURE CHEMICALS, i would call the attention of the smoking pub lic to his best I, ' ' 5 and 10 cents Cigar, which he believes to be1 superior to any on sale in the city.j i JUDGES OF GOOD CIGARS, call. JNO. T. SCHONWALD Pharmacist. N. W. Corner Front and Market sts nov 6 New Books I JJANDSOMELY BOUND SET3 : Dickens, ( ' Scott, ' Thackeray i j i Macaulay, &c, ic All the standard Poets In fine binding, be sides he finest line of Juvenile Books ever brought to the city, " i 1 r 1 C. W. YATES, 119 Market st nov 5 The Excursion and Pic Nic EASON IS OVER AND THE ITIIEATRI CAL AND BAIiTi SeasonAs opened again and JOHN WERNER, -tke practical German Barber and PerfiimerjUfliersonally In attend ance at his Hair Dre&blng Saloon, 20 Market Street, between Water and Front, Wilmlng. ton, N. Cs " i-- - oct 16 Cape Fear Pilot House, NO, 15 SOUTU WATER STREET, WILMINGTON. N. C. COMMERCIAL NEWS. WILMINGTON MARKET. - November 94 P. M. SPIRITS TURPENTINE Quoted firm at 334 cents per gallon.! Sales of 300 casks at these figures. ROSIN Quoted firm at $1,074 for Strained and $1,124 for Good Strained, TAR Quoted firm at $1.60 per bbl of 280 lbs.! CRUDE TURPENTINE Quoted steady at $2 for Virgin and Yellow Dip and $1 for Hard. COTTON Quoted firm. Sales of 200 bales on a basis of 9 cents per pound for Middling. The following are the official quotations : Ordinary 7 Good Ordinary 8 Low Middling.. 94 Middling.. 9 J Good Middling . . 10 cents 41 . DAILY RECEIPTS. Cotton..... Spirits Turpentine. ........ Rosin 519 bales 307 casks 742 bbls 231 bbls 139 bbls Tar Crude Tunentine MARINE NEWS. ARRIVED. Steamer Bladen, Thornton, Fayette ville. C S Ixve & Co. Steamer A P Hurt, Worth, Fayette Worth & Worth U. S. mail steamer Minnehaha, Bis bey, jSmithville, Master. Steamer John Dawson, Colvin, Point Caswell, R P Padd ison , . Ger barque Cere5,'Grunber, Tybee, Alex 2prunt& Son. Nor barque Margrethe,,, Hansen, Seville, Spaini Heide & Co " CLEARED. Steamship Regulator, Doane, New York, T. E. Bond. i Steamer Bladen, Thornton, Fayette tille, C S Love & Co. ' Steamer A P Hurt, Worth, Fayette ville, Worth & "Worth. U. S. mail steamer Minnehaha, Bis bey, Smithville, Master. exports, COASTWISE. New York steamship Regulator 1,702 bale3 cptton, 650 bbls tar, 200 do rosin, 124 casks spirits, 330 pkgs snooks. 73 bags charff, 32 bbls rice, 10 do light wood, 19 bales vanilla, 35 pkgs mdse, 18,509 ft lumber. 1 MONTHLY STATEMENT. i ! STOCKS ON HAND" NOV.. 1, 1883. Cotton ashore, 13,701 ; afloat, 4,936: to tal, 18,697. .' ! . ; I Spirits ashore, 5.7G1 ; afloat, 2.021 to tal, 7,782. i Rosin ashore, 103,803; afloat, 3.300; total, 107.168 l Tar ashore, 2,965,' Crude ashore, 724. RECEIPTS FOR MONTH ENDED OCT. 31. Cotton. 33.320; spirits, 6,383; rosin, 30,217 ; tar, 8. 182 ; crude, 2,749. EXPORTS FOR MONTH ENDED NOV. 31. I DOMESTIC. Cotton, 7.273; spirits, 2,409; rosin, 4, 356; tar, 6,067; crude, 3,335. FOREIGN. Cotton. i3,255: spirits, 2,552; rosin, 15,146; tar. 2. t . Vessels for this Port from For eigrn Ports. BARKS. 1 ' Nor Aeolus, 25S tons, Paulsen, salleit from A rendal, Aug 20, via Seville i Nor Agder, 45G Ions, Flags tadt, sailed front Hamburg, Oct. 8. s Uer Apotheker, Dleslng, SS3 tons, Stutts, sailed from Hamburg, Sept 19 Nor Apollo 438 tons! Melsopi, at London, Oct 9. Nor Attilla, 41C tons, Larseu, sallel from Cardiff, Ausr. 21, via Bermula. or August, 395 ton s, Bucb, sailed from La Rochelle, Aug 31 Nor Echo, 464 tons, Hansen, at Lillesand, Sept 24 t Ger Emille, 419 tons, Knuth, at 14venool, Sept. 6 - ' Nor Erragon, 420 tons, Weber, at Liverpool, Sept 6 i Dan Galeon, Kalsboll, 313 tons, sailed from Hamburg, Aug 21 i Nor una, 388 tons, Andersen, eailed from Skutssar, Aug 3 1 Nor llama, 634 tons, Jorgensen, sailed from Aurendel, Aug. 7 Nor Henrlcn Bjorn, 3j7 tons, Nys teen, at Liverpool. Sept 15 Nor Jernjes, 239 tons, Nellsen, sailed from Hamburg, Sept 15 Nori Kerdalea, 415 tons, Pettersen, sailed from Baltic via Oran Nor Lindola, 364 tons, Petersen, at Ham burg, Aug 2 1 -. Ger Lyuia Peschau, 4?3 tons, Bremers, sail ed from Hamburg, Oct 6 " Nor Margarite, Hansen, cleared from Se ville, Oct 1. Ger Maria Sophia, 331 tons, Llgnltz, sailed from Hamburg.Aug. 14 Nor Maury, 454 tons, Olaen, at Gloucester, Sept 6 , Nor Noah, 400 tons, Nielsen, at Havre, Sept Nor Nordenskjold, 294 tons, Abribamsen, sailed from Bilboa, Oct. 2. ' Dan Rlalto, 443 tens, Jensen, at Liverpool, Sept 6 Ger Richard, 463 tons, Paske, at Hamburg, Aug 29 t Am 8a rah Doe, 648 tons, 'Merryman, sailed from Santander, Sept 24 Nor Prudentia, 372 tons, Hansen, cleared from Gloucester, Oct 11 Nor Statesminster, Selma, 607 tons, Rustad, sailed from Flinrannan, Aug 16 via Valencia Nor Tros, Boager. at Santander. Sept 8 Nor Turist, 3C6 tons, Iversen, at Liverpool, Sept 18 i Nor XVII Mai, 475 tons, Tellefaen, at New port, E, Sept 6 BRIGS. Nor Congal, 334 tons, Danlelsen, sailed from Bristol, Oct 4 Ger Express, 276 tons, Fretwurat, at Liver pool, Aug 30 ' Ger Hermann Friedrich, 288 tons, Niejahr, at Liverpool, Sept 10 Nor Bask, 181 tons, 8vendsen, sailed from Hartrarg, Sept 11 Nor San Jnan, 295 tons, Baslle, sailed from Bordeaux, Sept. 24 i HORSES ! HORSES ! ! pOR SALE TEN HORSES, FIVE OF tnern guaranteed to be good dray animals. Will be sold low . ! - Also, a few second hand BUGGIES and CARTS wUl be sold at a low figure.' . - Horses and vehicles on Ire, and hcrses boarded and cared for. ; y The finest Hearse tn the city. " x MISCELLANEOUS. FALL AND WINTER SOW OPES AT 3VE. 2wX. TS. 116 Market Street. SPECIAL BARGAINS ! IN EVERY DEPARTMENT 1 Unusual Attraction in Styles i - r Magrnlficent JLine ot Goods. AIL WITH THE LOWEST PRICES ASSURED ! To enumerate even a small portion of our endless variety, would occupy too much space, and we therefore name'onlj' a few De partments. m Black and Colored llksr7,r""" Ottomant Brocaded & Rhadames Silks, " i j Plain and Brocaded Velveteens, j DRESS GOODS in all the New Shades, Cashmeres, Shuddas, Serges, Camers Hair, Foule, Ottoman, i Nun's Cloth, Ladies' Cloth, Flannels, Mohairs, Plaids with Combinations, Pin Checks, Brocades, Beiges, &c. Trimmings, Fringes, Gimps, Buttons, to match all above Cloaks, Dolmans, Sacques and Jerseys, Shawls. Ladies' Misses, Men and Boys' Merino Underwear. Blankets and Flannels lower than they have been for years. Laces and Embroideries at prices that will make you buy anyway. Hosiery, Gloves Corsets, Skirts,1 Table Damasks,- Towels, Sheetings, White Goods. Men and Boys' Wear, Stapie and Fancy Dry Goods, &c, &c, &c. -All bought at the recent decline in prices. and an inspection of same will Induce my pat rons, as well as the public in general," to profit 1T Investing in some of the MAN! BAR GAINS. I M, M. KATZ', 116 lUIarket St. oct 8 i A Card. I WOULD RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE to my customers, and old friends, that I nave this day sold my interest in the business which I have carried on for over thirty-five years, to my son, MATT. J. HKYftR, who has been astociated with me for twelve years in business. lie will continue the same under Ins own firm name Recommending him warmly as my succes tor to your kind consideration, and thanking you for past favors, I remain. Respectfully, JOHN C. HEYER. Wilmington, N. C, Nov. 1st, 188.",. MATT.J. KEEYEH, SUCCESSOR TO JOHN C. HEYER. IMPORTER, GROCER, LIQUOR DEALER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT. Having bought the interest of my father, JehnC. tleyer, inthe business conducted so long and successfully by him, I desire to ask for a continuation of the favors extended him. Will do strictly a Grocery, Liquor and Com mission business. My facilities for furnishing the trade are ample, and my best efforts will be used to give entire satisfaction. Very respectfully, MATT. J. HEYER; Extra inducements offered close buyerB. Consignments of Naval Stores and Cptton so licited, nov 1-lm d&w Headquarters for Country Produce. A W. RIVENBARK, 114 North Water St. , Newbury's Old 8tand Also, a fall line of choice Family Groceries. A nice lot Mountain Butter just received. -Prompt attention. Reasonable prices. Please gve me a call. . nov 2-tf NEW GOODS ! J AM 3TILL RECEIVING NEW GOODS in both departments, MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS. All. the material for mak ing up Hats and Bonnets. Velvets, Ribbons, Feathers, Birds, &c ' FELT. STRAW AND FRAMES, LATEST STYLES. All necessary material for Fancy Work. New Stamping Patterns. Large lot of "Jerseys" for Ladles, Misses and Children. Gossamers all sizes and qualities. Crape renovated -by SHRIVES PATENT process. , New Patterns from Universal Fashion Co. Polite attention given to all our customers. I - 1 ' Respectfully, MISS E. KARRER, - EXCHANGE CORNER. Wilmington, K. dt Oct, 1b, 1883. Out ppaye ; : TEARLY BROKE DOWN, BUT STILL going out with our popular SELF-FEED. ISO HEATING STOVL3, Office StOTesA!r- lit. MISCELLANEOUS. Dry Coodo and Carpeto ! House Furnishing Coodc, 1 Lace Curtainn nnrl Carpets in all grades, Dress Goods and Trimmings. Suits made to "order I Fall stock af Bleached and Brown Cottons, in all widths FELT CLOTHS. Cretones. Damask and miinni.. Children's Cloaks in all ages. nov 1, 1883 1 ni 1 l l nu e r y C3rjr&sbt Bargains To make room for new goods coming in every weell To onr customers we extend our sincere thanks for their very liberal age and assure Uiejnjio .p.ajus will be fer All kinds Stamping and Hair Work done at short notice. 1 ! ' .... j MRS. S. J. LAKEB, Oct 0 Female School MISSES BURR & JAMES, Principals. MRS. M. S. CUSHING, Musical Instructress. rjHIE TWENTIETH ANNUAL SESSION of this School will commeucc on Thursday! the 4th of October, 18S3, an1 close during the third week in June, lfSl. The course of instruction i3 thorough and systematic. Terms reasonable. Lessons in painting in Oil, Water Colors and Pastel, with Sepia and India Ink drawing, and Crayon and pencil sketching, at moderate rates. Where a class of ten or twelve is formed for the school of painting, the price will be re duced. Pupils outside of the school who desire mu sical instruction, will do well to apply early. For further particulars inquire of Principals, or call for Circular. ! sept 12 Baltimore & Wilmington Steamship Line. Steamer RALEIGH, I CAPT. J.1TTLRFIELD, Will sail from i - - Saturday, November 3d. Ayi SAIL FROM w'lLMiisrcB-'roisr, Wednesday, November 7 For Freight Engagements, apply to A. I. CAZAUX, Ajt v Wilmington, N. C. - ANDREWS, & CO., Agts., S. W. Corner Light and German Sts., . octal- Baltimore. ON HAND ! i The Finest Preserves ! IN GLASS AND WOOD. Cherries, Strawberries, Quince, Damson, Peach, Pineapple, Raspberry, Limes, &c, &c These Goods are of the finest quality, and are well worth a trial. -, , . FRESH NEW HULLED BUCKWHEAT, i and PURE MAPLE SYRUP. ( A fiesh supply of BURNETT'S CELEBRATED COLOGNE. Tlie.nnest Perfumery known, f HOME-MADE CORNED BEEF, " Tender and not too fat. . ' - i 100 CASES TOMATOES. . ', Standarl Goods, from the beat Packers, j Prices very low. Now is the time to lay In a supply. John L. Boatwright oct 29-lf TJew Goods RRIVING BY KACII STEAMER AND lorsslelowby ' Giles &Biarclilson.. nor 5 Sportsman's Goods. "W5K? TITE. EST ASSORTMENT caas stock of Shells. Wadding, VrtTaeriCzri 1 1 MISCELLAHEOTTg -yrnicC) with and without borders ::"r iaeTery Anient "ITE e iui po r i urin i spared to please them. " 4 122 Market Street w www i tying TO BEAT US ON j FINE FRESH CASM! ROYS! ER'S PURE CAKDlR are ahead of all others! and we recdveu supply every week. Come in Rcd THE PRIDE." FLOUR still has the supremacy and is gaining , new. friends every day. No one Uenies the fAct that itUtbe Purest and Whitest Flour ever sold in the Wilmington market. PRESERVES, JELLIES SWEETMEiS in every style and of the beat quality! ! THOSE VALENCIA ONHM are st'ril snrpiislaif everybody by iWt nor. 1 nions size anl wonlerfnlly Uellrate aaVof, P. L. BRIDGERS & CO, 1 lO North Front St. nov 5 Furniture. . 2QQ CHAM BE 8 AND PARLOR 8sla from 10 $15j Kew styles and Ant-cUa' gooils at GREAT BARGAINS FINE BOOK C ASESV. SIDEBOARDS, ! SECRETARIES, WARDROBES, ; LIBRARY TABLM. Cottage Bedsteads, Mattresses, Chain, T bles, &c.t Ac, at big bargains. Call and ke mo before you bny. D. A. SMITE, nov 5 Furniture Dealer. Bacon, Flour, Molasses, inn Boxes D 8 8IDES, 1,000 BbUFWCI. 1 U U 100 Bbls MO LASSES. For aale bf . nov 5 KERCHNEB & C ALDER BB0M Sugar, Coffee, Bice. KVBNs SUGAR, C, Extra C and Grannli1 v ted : 100 bairs Coffee 100 hhla and Tlerrfl RICE, Fortaleby . . nov 5 KERCHNER & C ALDER EB0S Hay, Corn, Oats IOOil Bfc,e8 Choice " TIMOTHY HaTj iuxu jjxz. xorsaieuy nov 5 KERCHNER & CALDKR EBfl. New Furn itu re Warerooms. JT NO. 20 GRANITE ROW, SO. fiQ bt., I have opened with what I think la a we selected stock of" j ' Furniture and lieddiu?) t" Embracing many newdesignaia . X ' - '("'' ' "'- " '' Bed room and Parlor Suits. pur aim shall be to deal fairly and aflnart with all, and respectfully ask a ahaxe af u pnbllc patronage. Courteous treatment goT an teed to ail woo favor me with a calL ; np? 5 tf 4 THOMAS C. CRAFT, Age; BUGGIES--BUGGD3S. CAB LOAD OF NEW BUGGIES-11 styles, alnxle and double-to eult everybody- , - ' 'f.- ' . , -. ,' 'i "" Just to hand and for sale cheap at the BagT and Harness establishment of - ' j ! . McDOUGALL BOWDEN.I nov 5 . No. 114 North FiBtW 2 in 1. - ' I'll take your likenesses, ' And take them fine, -l I'll fix your watches To keep good tir:e; : I do elf work 11,
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Nov. 9, 1883, edition 1
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