1
" V -;
--' - ... f'. j . f I .
THIS PAPKB
.B wished every evening. Sundays lax
ccpted by
JOSH T. JAMES,
editor Jtf rBOPxnrroR.
lCRIPTIOXS- POSTAGE PAID?
rear Six month. $2.00. Three
netRr.ti3,$1.0G; One month, 35 cents.
e7,alVr will be delivered by carriers free
of charge, m any part of the city, at the Abort
..tea or 10 cent per week."
A ivesiislng rates low and liberal.
$ -ubs"rlbcrs will report any and all faU
to receive their paper regularly.
jr The Daily Review Tins the largest
v n fi.l circulation, f any newspaper
.iji' '
... -a TTT'T J M
.Mh'd&cd. in l fie city oj ninninyton.
"l:i I.onWn proper land U very dear.
1 .-ivitii recen ly fon sld at th8 rata of
(HO.OiX) an acre.
fn Hfil MtGlcllan, v Rg npily describ
P,l tr ne who knew him well as a man
wi,oi-ouM bilild an excellent bridge
an,i i! n vou!dwant to cross it on all
i'iiiir!elphia Times: Som'-body
0JLt to tell John Sherman that among
the riirhts guaranteed to Ihe negro is
the privillego of voting for a Democrat
jf he caoo'ci.
An inexperienced Georgia bailiff was
eut the other day to arrest one George
F.ewellyn, alias Brown? Ho returned
with Fiewellyn. but reported that Alias
Brown had escaped him and fl d to
Alabama. ' ;' .
St.. Louis Post-Despatch: When Bob
cirersoll said," "Let the gods have the
heavens, but let ua have the earth," he
wn evidently thinking, about thbse
land grabs in which be had acquired an
interest with Dorsey.
A convict in the Ohio State . peniten
tiary at Columbus has beon notified
lhat an uncle who lately died in the
D.nbadoes has left him $75,000. The
prisoner has another year to serve, and
is in lor burglary. He has a wife and
child living.
General John A. Logan has filled his
new Washington house with American
Iuilianjruocca3ins, leggings, hunting
shirts, blankets, robes and other abo
riginal bric-a-brac, aul his proclivity
fur such curios is said to be due to the
Inc'ian blood which is rumored to ran
in the Senator's ?ein3.
New York Herald : No prayer ut
tered on Thanksgiving Day (26th)
ought to be more fervent than that
which beseeches deliverance from the
machinations of these political agita
tors and the frustration of their plots, to
involve the Republic in sectional dis
n nl and hatred.
We learn from the News and Courier
that on the day of election "the Repub
lican Sports 'in Charleston were en
deavoring to get even on the Presiden
tial election, and put up their money
freely at odds of $100 to $75 on Daven
port a.ainst Hill on the. New York
election." The Democrats on Wednes
day morning took the money down at
the same figures.
A short time ago the Vbung ladies of
Hastings, Michigan, entered into an
agreement not to go with any young
man that drank, smoked, chewed or
swore. No the young men have
agreed not to go with any young lady
that bangs her hair or ' wears corsets.
Mother Hubbard dresses and hair cut
pompadour are all the style in Hastings
A characteristic of the late Cardinal
McCloskey was hi3 remarkably attrac
tive voice. lie was a close friend, of
Charles O'Conor. who once told him
that he should have been a lawyer.
Said the great jurist: Yovo got an
houest ring in your voice fhat would
win you points before judges and be
fore juries that no amount t)t argument
and no sort ot evidence can effect."
Petersburg .Index-Appeal:
questions of tariff, currency.
Even
silver
coinage, and other economic mysteries
that threaten to divide and to deluge
the dear people are preferable to the
abominable sectional issue that has
been the rallying cry of demagogues and
adventurers for twenly years. Let us
hope that the election yesterday is the
last contest of the kind that will be
waged in this State.
A New York woman has the sole
right to manufacture paper dolls to be
dressed in paper. Commencing in a
small way, while in her father's home,
he has been enabled to extend the
business quite gradually. Today she
eaiploys thirty girls and women. A
loston woman controls the business of
the manufacture of legs, arms and
bodies of dolls, arid a very iogenious
woman controls the manufacture of
stockinet baby dolls, which bear a
striking resemblance to the real live
article, and are nearly indestructible.
From tlie Sisters of Charity.
PKOVIPENCE HOSl'ITAI.,
Washington. D. C. April 21. 1884.
We take pleasure in attesting the
Hieritsand soothing qualities of All
foek'g Porous. Plasters, having used
them on various occasions with much
hanefit to many of the patients under
our charge during many years. .
Sisters of Charity, i
r
J
VOL. IX. WILMINGTON. N. C. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER
The Baltimore San says: The pres
ent advances in slocks and bonds of
railway properties is probably die. to
a large extent; to the growth ot a belief
that the immediate future will witness
a large, revival ot busidess.
.
One case is reported in which it was
profitable to have a divided household
politically at least. The postmaster
ht Berlin, 111., being a Republican, he
has been superseded in the office by his
wile, who is a Democrat.
World : Dr. Dio Lewis and Edward
-Ml.
Eyerett Halo are in dispute over the
proper diet oHiterary workers, Iewis
advocating only two meals a day and
Hale going in for five, and meanwhile
the literary workers e.U all they want,
or in.some instances all they can get.
LOCAL NEWS.
IIDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Thk Gem Trea Ltmch'
St Thomas' Catholic Fair
C W YATES-Scbool Books
J F A Revej New Store
R M McIntibe Lace Curtains
Hkiksbkrosb PI in os and Organ
F C Miller Sweet Gum and Mullein
Edwuu r Johssox Apples, Qranges.&c
Day's length 10 hours and 27 minutes.
There was no City Court this morn
ing. There were no tramps at the guard
house last night.
There were no interments in Oakdale
Cemetery this week. . y
Sunset to-morrow afternoon at 5"
minutes past 4 o'clock.
The receipts of cotton at this port to
day toot up 661 bales.
There were two interments, both
adults, in Bellevue Cemetery this week
Port. Brig D. Anna, Bettencourt,
sailed from Rio Janeiro, Oct. 14th., for
this port:
There were four interments two
adults and two children, in Pine Forest
Cemetery this week
There will bo no preaching or other
services in the First Presbyterian
Church to-morrow.
The Rev. J. W. Gurganious will
preach at Brooklyn Hall at 11 o'clock
a. m., Sunday morning.
Br. steamship Fannie, which got
ashore off Big Island in going down
he river, was gotten off this forenoon
The weather for the last two days
has been soft and warm with a misera
bly enervating effect upon poor hnman
nature.
When you think that you need a new
hat, you will be reminded that the
"Melville" is the best, and it is sold by
Dyek. t
The Register of Deeds issued five
marriaze licenses this . week, four of
which were for whites and one for a
colored couple.
We ask farmers and those in need
of a corn sheller to examine our stock
and hear our low prices before buying
Jaoobi's Hdw. Depot. t
Ger. barque Louise Wicliards, Eh-
mcke, cleared to-day for Glasgow, with
3,5l5 barrels roiin, valued at $3,205,43.
shipped by Messrs. Robinson & King.
Easter next year falls on St. Mark's
Day, April 25. its' latest possible date
Tho lasi time tilis occurred was in 1736
(old style,) and it will not so fall again
until 1913. , . 'i i
,
At the First Baptist Church Ruv; pr.
Pritchard will preach to-morrow niht
the second of a series of sermons espec
tally for women. His subject will be
' Mary and Martha."
A great lot of Gent's heavy Canton
Flannel Drawers, from 40c and up
wards, pt the Wilmington Shirt Facto
ry, 37 Market st . J. Elsbach, Prop, t
The colored woman who was held al
the guard house yesterday, subject to a
medical examination, has been pro
nounced insano and taken to the poor
house for safe keeping while arrange
ments are being made to tako her to
the insane asylum for colored people at
Goldsboro. .
Mr. F. V. B. Yopp has a fine tea plant
growing in the back yard of his resi
dence, 813 Chestnut street. which is
fully three feet high.- It has been
grown in the open air and is hardy and
thrifty. He has bad some of the leaves
cored and they make a nice beverage.
Just received a lot ot burglar proof
blind fasts. Call and see them at Ja-
cor.i's Hdw. Depot, and you will bny.f
j .,. - . : ' i i i i
Duo
Historical.
To-day is the seventy fourth anniver
sary of the battle of Tippecanoe.Indiana.
where Gen. Wm. H. Harrison, who
commanded thS American forces, ac
quired the name which was so famous
in the Presidential campaign ot 1840,
when he was elected President by the
Whigs over Hon. Lewis Casi, of Michi
gan, who was the Democratic candi
date. The battle was fought November
7tb, 1811, against the Indians.
Personal
Mr. R. K. Bryan, of the Hickory
Press, was in the city to-day and paid
U3 a visit this afternoon.
Mr. M. W. Hart, of the Tar River
Talker, published at Rocky Mount, N.
C, is in the cityto-day.
Mayor E. D. Hall returned to the
city last night from New York, .where
he had been for several days. He is
in good health and enjoyed his trip very
much.
The Festival.
The Festival gotten up by the ladies
of St.' Thomas' Catholic Church will
be given at the City Hall and will com
mence on Monday night. It will be a
grand affair. Two beautiful dolls and
a piano will be raffled for; an elegant
silver pitcher will be voted tcone of the
three white fire companies and a gold
medal -will be voted to one of the white
bands in the city. Aside from these
there will be many articles of elegance
and value to be disposed of. Be sure
and attend. It will be continued sever
al nights.
The Fair and the Fire.
Col. F. A, Olds, of the News and
Observer, was in Fayctteville on Thursi
day and writes as follows to his paper,
relative to the fair and the fire there on
that day :
At 11 o'clock to-day a special train
with Gov. Scales, treasurer Bain, at
torney general Davidson and Maj.
Finger, superintendent of public in
struction, in charge of Mr. J. A. Gray,
arrived from Greensboro, N, C. The
party went in procession to the fair
grounds on arrival here.- Congressman
Wharton J, Green introduced Gov.
Scales, who made an pxcellent speech,
also attorney general Davidson. Robert
S. Huske, E3Q.. introduced Messrs.
Bain and Finger, who made brief
speeches. As the latter was conclud
ing, an alarm of fire was given, caused
by the burning of the 'ayetteville
hotel. The fire broke out at 1 o'clock,
caused, it is thought, by a de
fcclive flue in the kitchen. The build
ing burned slowly. It is of brick, three
stories high, 150 feet on Hay street and
155 on Donaldson street. The value
ot the building is $40,000. The owners
are Messrs. Thornton, Ray, Hinsdale,
the John Gilchrist estate, Hollingsworth
& Robinson. The lurniture is owned
by W. G. Matthews and Charles Glo
ver, proprietors. The house has been
refurnished in the last thrco months at
a cost ot $2,500. Insurance on the
buildinjr, $11,000; nothing on the lurni
ture. The scene is one of great confu
sion. The tiro department is misera
ble. the water supply poor. The indi
cations are that the buildings west on
the block, owned by E. J. Lilly and A.
B. Williams, will be burned. They are
among the finest in the place. Ihe
Governor and other State officers were
all at the hotel. No person wa3 injured
The military are guarding the property.
The Raleigh fare department was called
on at 1:15 for aid.
LATER,
AYETTEVIIXK, rOV. 5. 'J:1U p. IU.
The fire in Fayctteville hotel did not
extend beyond that building. In the
hotel building were three stores: F. W.
Thornton, clothing, nearly all the goods
saved, loss $250, do insurance; J. M
Lee. groceries, many goods saved, loss
500. no insurance; u. w . aiarcn, con
fectioneres, loss $250. There was also
an office occupied by the Singer Sewing
Machine Comnanv and Gen. A. G.
Brady. These suffered slight losses
In the west winsr ot the building was
Favelteville Hall and above this the
lodge rooms of Cumberland Lodge
Knights of Pythias, the Masons and the
Independent Order of Red 'Men These
orders all lost considerable property
and .valuable carpets. They had about
1.000 insurance. -There were 280
guests in the hotel. None suffered any
losses of . importance save Capt.
John B. Broad foot and II. M. Robin
son who lost furniture. Ihe peo-
Dle in the hotel were kindly cared
for by the citizens. The Governor and
State officers, together with Mrs. S.
M. Finger and Mrs. T. F. Davidson,
were taken to the fair by Congressman
Green. The train bearing the Rescue
steamer and thirty-four hremen. in
charge ot chief T. W. Blake and fore
man W. R. Dick, arrived at 5.20, having
left Raleigh at 2.40. The engine went to
work at once. The firemen were cheer
ed and treated with the gteatest cordial
ity by the residents. Water was taxen
from the historic Cross Creek.. The
firemen saw tho smoke of the fire when
ten miles away T. Mortimer Flem
ing was the engineer and made quick
time over the road, which was strange
to him. The firemen expect to return
home to-night.
The exhibit at the fair is highly cred
itable, especially as to farm products.
The attendance to-day was fairly large.
To-morrow it will also be large. The
fair ball will be given at Williams' hall
to-morrow evening.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
3Laa,o Curtains!
We are offering some beautiful
CARPETS. CARPETS. CARPETS.
We are now prepared with a good stock and can please the most fastidious.
Art Squares and Crumb Cloths, in varipus patterns.
OIL CLOTHS,
In all styles long and short.
Jerseys all grades
nov 7
Marriasre Bells.
Mr. R. W. Hicks, of this city, was
married near Charleston, West Virgin
ia, on Wednesday evening, the 21st alt.,'
to Miss Sallie M. Spears, of that city.
The happy couple arrived here last
night and have to-day received the
hearty congratulations of a great many
of their numerous friends, to which we
beg to be permitted to add ours.
Cotton.
The receipts of cotton at this port for
the week ending with to-day foot up
3,369 bales against 5,687 bales for cor
responding week of last year,- a de
crease this week ot 2,318 bales. The
receipts for the crop year to date foot
up 49.830 bales, against 51,290 bales to
same date last year, a decrease this year
of 1,451 bales.
The Baptist State Convention will be
held at Reidsville, N. C. commencing
on Tuesday next. Rev. Dr. Pritchard
will attend, and will leave here for that
purpose on Monday night.
-
Church Services To-Morrow.
St. Paul's Evan. Lutheran Church, corner of
Sixth and Market streets. Rev. F. W. E. Pcs
chau. Pastor. German services at 11 o'clock,
a. m- Ed g dsn services at 7 30 o'clock p. m.
Sunday Schcol at 3.3'J p.m. W. H. Strauss,
Supt.
Second Presbyterian Church, corner of
Fourth and Campbell 6treeta. Be v. J. W.
Primrose, Pastor. Services at 11 a.' m.
and 7.30 p.m. Sabbath School at 3.30 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7.30 p. m.
Young Men's Devotional Aesoclatlon Thurs
day at 8 p. m.
Firat Baptist Church, corner of Market and
Fifth streets. Rev. T. H. Pritchard, D. I.,
pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 7.38 p. m.
Sunday School at 3 .30 a. m. Prayer and Praise
meeting Thursday night at 7. SO o'clock.
Second Baptist Church, on Sixth, between
Church hud Castle streets, licv. J. P. King,
Pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sun
day School at 1) a. m. Prayer meeting every
Tuesday night.
Services at St. Mark's Church, corner Sixth
and Mulborry streets, are as follows: On Sun
days. Morning Prayer at 11 o'clock, and Eve
ning Prayer at 7 o'clock. On Saints Days
at0l. a. m. and 4 p. m. Sunday School at
St. Barnabas' School House at 3 p. m. Seats
free.
Fifth Street M. E. Church, between Nun and
Church streets, Kcv. D. II. Tuttlc, Pastor.
Services at 11 a. m. and 4 p. m. No services
at night.
Front Street M. E. Church, South, corner of
Front ami Walnut streets, ltcv. Dr. K. A.
Yates. Pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 8 i
m. Sabbath school at 3 p. m., W. M. Parker,
superintendent. Prayer meeting and lecture
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Christian
Association Tuesday evening after lirst and
third Sabbaths, at 8 o'clock. Scats free and
strangers and visitors cordially Invited.
St Thomas1 Pro-CathcdraL First Mass at 7
a m. Second Mass at 10 a. m. Vespers and
Benediction at 5 o'clock p ni . Daily Mass at
6:30 am.
Religious services In Tilcston Upper Room
every Sunday at 3 P M. Public cordially In
vited. Christ Church (Congrcgationalist)Nun street ;
between Sixth and Seventh. Kcv. D. D. Dodge,
minister. Preaching services at 11 o'clock, a.
m. and 8 o'clock, p. m. Piistor's Bible Class
at 12.15 p. m, Prayer and Praise meeting,
Wednesday, 8 o'clock, p. m. Snnday School, i
3 o clock, p. m.. In Memorial Hall, corner th
and Nun sis.
First Baptist Church, (col.) corner of Fifth
aud Campbell streets, A. M. Conway, pastor.
Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday
School at 3.30 p. in.
NKW
ADVERTISEMENTS.
ST. THOMAS' CATHOLIC CHURCH FAIR
ILL OPEN AT THE CITY HALL, ON
MONDAY EVENING, Nov. th. There will
be a great variety of magnificent Works of
Art and fancy and useful articles for voting,
ale and raffle. Choicest refreshments at mod
erate prices. Music, instrumental aad yocal.
Admission lc. nov 7 2tnac
MEW STORE ! !
QOME AND SEE THE TOYS, TINWARE
and FANCY GOODS just received. Some
thing to suit every housekeeper in the city.
Prices low at No. 24 South Second and 121
Dockets.
nov 7 J. F. A. REAVES.
Apples, Oranges, &c.
QQ BBIJ. SELECTED N. .Y. APPLE 3, .
5nnn CHOICE WEST INDIA ORAN
.UUUies. SbiDaienti of Cabb&ffft.
Onlons and Irish Potatoes r. reived wcpklv
and for sale low for cash.
Order from the conn try promptly attended
to EDWARD V. J6HNSON '
no
f 7 It
173 N. Water, r-t.
DIAMOND BACK;
rpKRBAPIS 80UP,
FOR FREE LUNuH.;-
TO MGHT AT THE
nov 7 U
26 NORTH FRONT ST.
7 1885. NO. 260
styles and at very low figures.
all widths.
Children's and Misses' Wrapsf
and weights.
R. M. McirJTIRE.
L. K. Parson,
TIIANO AND ORGAN TUNER. GRADU
X ate of the. New England Conservatory of
Music. Experienced both in factory and
route work. Repairing a specialty. Terras
reasonable. Orders left at the Bookstores. or
directed to box 583, will be promptly attended
to. oct S lawSms
Oysters I Oysters !
JpBESH NEW RIVER OYSTERS
will be on hind at the Acme Saloon,
N. E. corner Front and Dock st., dally.
Also, finest Wines, Liquors, Cigars, c.
J. G. L GIEdCHEN, Prop,
oct 3 6t sat mon
Dealers and Shippers.
yyrE ARK deceiving and
shipping fresh NEW RIVER OYS
TERS every day. Orders romntlv filled. We
will guarantee the best and cheapest Oysters
on me nutrseE, ueuverea in any part of ihe
cisy irec oi cnarge.
nov 6 JENKINS & WILSON
HAVING SOLD ALL OUR
Sausage, &c.,
and In order to make room for another
CAR LOAD, we will, until further notice,
sell our BEEF at from
5 to 10c. a Lb.
We guarantee this Beef to be Bound, sweet
a jd In first class condition in every respect,
W. E. WORTH & CO.
nov 5
WILMINGTON & WELDON R. R. CO.,
3EC1'Y TREASURER'S OFFICE,
WlLMIjfOTON, N. C, Oct. 31, 1885.
THE FIFTIETH ANNUAL MEETING OF
the Stockholders of the Wilmington & Weldon
B. R. Co. will be held at the Office of the
Company, in Wilmington, on TUESDAY, the
17th of November proximo.
J. W. THOMPSON,
novitdm Secretary.
WIl., COLUMBIA A AUGU3TA R. E. CO.,
SEUT'Y A TREAS. OFFICE,
, Wilmington, N. C., Oct. 31, ltss
rpHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE Stock
holder of Ihe Wilmington, Columbia A An
gustaR.R. Co. will be held In the Office of
the President, In Wilmington, on TUESDAY,
the 17th of November proximo.
J. W. THOMPSON,
nov 2 tdm Secretary.
Sand Shoal Oysters,
J1ROM HORNES GARDENS.
Also, WINBEBRY Oysters. Best
glass or lieer in the city, on draught as rood
wniaaey ana oc cigara, at Mechanics ba
toon,
6 South front st.
oct 59 j.
McGOWA, Prop.
Oysters. Oysters. Oysters.
RECEIVINg'dAILY LARGE CONSIGN,
menu of Fine Fat NEW RIVER OYS
aERS, which I will deliver to soy Express
Ofliee in North or South Carolina, at lowest
posaible price.
Delivered in any part of the city free of
charge. All orders promptly tiled andqoality
guaranteed or money refunded.
L. G. CHERRY. Art .
U0 South Front St.,
Wilmington. N. C.
oct 971m
0YSTEKS !
HUMPHREY A SNEEDEN will
receive dally fresh New Elver
Oysfersdurine the wjunn una win
deliver them in any part of the city inany
quantity wanted. Also Fish and Oysters SS
oct'' Street Market
in3in:
til K yT.gt?re Konc-L'i .! i. ;
TTtwlHMcl-d to rtcarrt eioTfiiatiTvtki
fwaourtrteadjoaaai tad all tntitfttto :
ctBerairatereatbat :
Taa usitox tat writer most always be
abort to the Editor. -
CoiamnnlcaCona mm be wrlttta CM oV
oae aide ot the paper. : V
FtTMaaQtleamastbo avolddd,
Aad it la specially aad particularly sad
atood that the Editor doe not always omdoi '
the views of oorreapondanta uloaa ao state
la the editorial oohmas.
NEW ADVKRTHRRTKTCTa.
OPENING-
Wall Rt Witinv
-AT-
116 Market Gt.
An Entirely New Stock
- OF
Silks, Rhadams, Ottomans,
Velvets, Cashmeres, Tricots,
Ladies' Cloth, Henriettas,
Flannels, &c,, &c.
.White Goodo,
Laces, Edgings, Fura, Gloves,
Corsets. Men's and Boys1 Wear,
Hosiery, Housekeeping Goods,
Domestics, Notions, &c. &c.
At prices lower than they have boon
known for years, t
Terms Positively Cash !
5ST I shall sell my goods as low as
the lowest catalogues. All Task is the
same treatment
Cash 1 Cash I Cash !
And assure you at the same time, my
kind patrons, that I propose to main
tain in the foiure the reputation gained
in the past of having
The Best, the Cheapest I
-AND-
MOST COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF GOODS
To be found outside of New York.
Call and be convinced at
M. M. KATZ'S
septal 1 1 MAHKET 8T.
By Steamer Yesterday.
1,500 OBANUIs-
15 Bbls APPLES, (choice).
300 lbs. GRAPES, (choice varlctlca). i
MECKEL PEARS, j
1,00 Florida ORANGES, by Rail.
15 Bunches fine Asplnwall BANANAS, .
Persian DATES In one pound cartoons.
Choice DRIED FIGS, In large boxes.
Our elesant. fine CRKAIf candies, mad
at home, uv an expert workman, have a grow
ing reputation at home and abroad.
We guarantee satisfaction as to prices and
juality.
E. J. MOORE & CO.
nov 5
riiSLEK SECOND HAND PIANOS for Bale.
l Chlckerlng, 6 Octaves, at $5D.
1 Metzler A Son. Tmdan m V ' a n.t...
1 United fitaiea PIatiaPa un...
WW., . wwM.w, WUt'
ern make, rural oii)t am - .
. , w . .WW., wfc, lUIUI uiu
ered cover and stnoU for $-10.
LuV1 Z130 W stock of new Pianos,
which I offer from $2C0 and upwards. Sana re
orDnrlhts. Chlekprlnv t.T- r. .t.."l.
Bent, 8tleff. and Arlon.
Organs, Mason A Ham an. Baby Organs
only $25; larger ones In proportion.
PelOUbet A atari rlarvl 0... TTnM .
i45"1 Orns at prices to
o-.k uig uuiH. w-ieaae can at
- HEIN8BE&GER8.
nov 2 Live Book and af uslc Stores.
School Books
and School Supplies.
pENS, PENCILS, INK.
SPOHGE, PEHHOLDKR3,
SLATES, CRAYOSS,
BOOK BAGS and STRAPS, t y
' 1 COPY BOOKS, ! J- .
EXERCISE BOOKS, Jkc ,
We Will make It to vnnr Hilvantoiro tn k,w
Ot ua. We bay for cats- and can afford to sell
cheap. C. W. YATES.
urn,
nov 2 m Market St.
i .