Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Nov. 3, 1888, edition 1 / Page 1
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It THIS PAPER. isned every eWning, Sundays excepted, ft5H.T.JAMES!; Editor ana Prop. -" BSCBIPTI0N3, POSTAGE PAID ; ' tt.00. Six months $2.00. - Three y JC l .... . per will be delivered . by carriers, free . tr nart of the city, at the above or 10 cents per wee ;; .hsrrttoerstrtU please report any and atojecel their paper regularly. Its peculiar efficacy la dno as much to the process and uklll in compounding: as to the ingredients themselves. Take it in time. It checks ii inthA outset, or If I0THINO UKE if fi be advanced will prove a potentcure. I Home slouli lie TOit It - .a to the Dlaco of a ir and costly pre $ouS. All who gad &r'v uvea will Una FOR WHOSE BENEFIT T best preventive of Ation. Headache, Biliousness, C Mental Depression. No loss f-tjo interference with business Zutiag. For children it is most In- -rind harmless. No danger from alter tailing:. Cures Colic Dlt 'ST. Bowel Complaint. Feverish "rjnd Feverish Colds. Invalids and fEoE persons will find It the mildest fnUDdTonictheycanuse. 'A little To t night insures refreshing sleep in. natural evacuation of the bowels, fettle taken in the morning sharpens .DMtite, cleanses the stomach and the breath. A PHYSICIAN'S OPINION. -I juve been practicing medicine for fgtctr years and have never been able to out up a vegetable compound that would, Ge Simmons Liver Regulator, promptly effectively move the Liver to action, gai at the same time aid (instead of weak-. toiog) the digestive and assimilative Crers of the system." - U. HiirroH, m.d., Washington, Ark. Kirks of Genuineness Look for the red tade-Mark on front of Wrapper, and the Sand Signature of J. II. Ze Ilia & Co., in oa the Bide. Take no other. r if 1st p diwly en sat W. A.Martin & Co. , jlSorth Water Street, Wllmlugton, N. C., Manufacturers of jftval Btores, Venice and Ink Turpentine.- Lubrlcati Oils. Leatber Dre.Hs- ins: Oils and ReadyMixedPains,aII Colors BREWSTER'S PITCH A SPECIALTY. . Correspondence solicited. Address , . ' - BOX 575. "STOKLEY'S. " fis -WE AUK NOW PRE- p ami . to accommodate a who may call upon us with the Finest Oysters be had on the Coast. We have made special preparations ior m season. Myrtle Grove, Middle and Stump Sound Oysters ivays on hand. Served promptly and in any sjie desired. oct lotf Wrightsvllle. UOTICE. Mattresses Renovated ! Mtresses for Sale! -P.F. Pillows, Feather Pillows,, cushions Springs. (Oppsslte City Hall.) nov CAUTION fit Trand aa mv nnmf and the rtrirtfl fempedon the bottom of all my advertised protect r roods. jwoprla, or my a he haa them witbont my name ft . W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE jj&only calf S3 8EAMXCSS Shoe smooth NO T A C K8 or WAX. TH READ tp ?Jtr f eet, easy as hand-sewed, ixl-WILL. mLV" "ODGUVS 4 SHOE, the orhjlnai hainl-ewel welt $4 shoe. Equals cos Jle shoes costinr from S6 to $9. L. Donor, a r bsju) wit.ictr kit ok. Men and Letter Carriers all wear them. rWiVvSiae M Unnd-Sewed Shoe. Iso Tack 1V ,lJ to l"irt the feet. hk UGLAS SHOE to unexcelled wear. Best Call Shoe for the price. A0 tJGLAS 2.25 WORKING- SHOE is the best in the world for W ..Lone Pir onfrht to wear a man a vear, ahJOLAS S3 SHOE FOB BOYS W t Lll'wl Shoe In the world. SWOUGLAS 1.75 YOUTH'S Scho LT", 'es the small Bon a chance ta wear the ' 'imr i i ii . . otj m Oomrreas, Button and Laee. If not tOV Mis?11 W UGLAS. Uii Uag, ? oeiore leaving the factory, which uren anlsst hhrh vrices ana lnferio tt 1 IVtlu. r wwr it r. 1 n "it. tr. i ii i I r - - 'Ofsale.by, ' . sisnxeodip - Wilmington, N.jc,: VOL XII. At Ashland, Missouri, on Thurs day, a bet of $1,000 to $750 was made on Cleveland. It will he a big time all around in New York to-nitrht. Wouldn't you ike to be there? - There is no doubt that Cleveland will receive a big majority in San Francisco but as to how the result will be in the State we have seen but little in the papers. The Democrats have every reason to fel.. encouraged: vo4. .ujijrht say. sansrulne. We think that is a bad way to feel sometimes. If they will only go to the polls and vote there is no power on earth that can pre vent Cleveland's election. The North Carolina Democrats have the game in their own hands. did they but know it. There is a whit majority in this State that cannot be far from 60,000 All that it is necessary to do is for every man to do his duty and to take in terest enough in the matter to see that his neighbor does his also. J. B. Eaves' infamously imperti' nent letter to Maj. Young, registrar at Winston, is published on the fourth page of this issue. Eaves seems to think that he owns the Albany penitentiary but he may find out before long that his possessions injthat line are limited to a stone apartment, 8x13, in a big building near Raleigh. It is very interesting to read of the rascally efforts of' the -Republicans to colonize voters in Northern cities and the wonderful sagacity the Democrats are displaying in bringing these frauds to light. Quay is colonizing right and left men car ried in from the superabundance of some hopelessly Democratic South ern State. But the frauds are being unearthed as fast as they are per petrated and there is a continuous -it i .i j cry for more- ooouie to attempt fresh ones. The Republicans went in for a big fraud in San Francisco but they have ben completely checkmated. A special from that city says: An extensive attempted Republi can fraud in this city has been pre vented in the nick of time. Regis tration closed.on the 20th ult., since which time the Democrats have openly announced that frauds have been committed at precinct board registrations, which had lasted six days previous to the 20th ult. Since the registers have been printed the Democratic County Committee have been actively at work and meetings of Registration Commissioners have been held daily. It was officially asserted to-day that the number of omissions of registrations for which proper affidavits were on file amount ed to 1,7G0 and the mistakes on which the depositing of ballots might be legally refused amounted to 4,000. Extra" clerks will be ap pointed and new registers will be printed. Democrats are not for sale, neith er do they buy votes. Chairman Brice has just refused most indig nantly to purchase floaters. The Heralcf, tells it: The Democratic National Commit tee is deluged just now with appli cations for money from unscrupu Ious persons. One railroad man io cently wrote to Chairman Calvin B. Brice and said out of 345 men em ployed on a certain division of the Ontario and Western Railroad'" he knew of 180 men whose votes could be bought. With marvellous ef frontery this correspondent asked for full instructions as to the price that should be paid. Colonel Brice, in marked contrast with the methods employed by the Republicans, sent the following let ter in reply: uThe pr6position you make to buy the votes of 130 of your fellow railroad employes is one of the basest ever submitted to this committee. It shows an utter and entire misconception of the position of the Democratic party and the rights and privileges of a citizen of this Republic. Yea, morel It shows that, judgjng your fellows by your own low moral standard, you are willing not only to debase yourself but to dishonor your fello s forain. I known something of officers and eniployes of the New York, Ontario and Western Railroad, and I don't believe their votes are purchasable, and I would not advise you to let the fact of your unholy proposition come to their ears, jest your receive bodily harm as a result of their just indignation. "New York State will go Demo cratic this year for the reason that despite the mighty efforts made by an unscrupulous opposition to de bauch her citizens her vote is un purchasable.- "Now it's all right, it's all right, darling," said Mrs. Workhard, I have tested the matter thoroughly. One bottle of Salvation Oil will cure your pain in the back, aud onlvxost twenty five cents, : - . K'.h - MM WILMINGTON, N. C... SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1888. NO 232. LOCAL 3STEWS. Index to New Advertisements. M T Davis Notice Mcnds Bros Pharmacists A F Lucas Bergner & Engei llKINSBKBGEB -SChOOlS BOOKS A Cabd F T Mills. A J Shepard Wise R R Change of Schedule Huske & Draper Announcement M M Katz Fall and4mter Goods Mrs E B Wiggins Attention Ladles. F C Miller Pinw and White Gossamer Geo K French & Sons Special Bargains IChange of SalllngJDays N Y & Wil SS Line Day's length 10 hours and 37 min- iutes. Sunset to-morrow afternoon at 2 minutes past 5 o'clock. The moon changes this evening at 48 minutes past 6 o'clock. The receipts of cotton at this port to day foot up 1,4C8 bales. This has been the warmest No vember day known here in years. Hot bed glass aud sash for your hot houses is constantly to be had at Jacobi's Hdw Depot. t All kinds of School Books and School Supplies can be bought cheapest at Heinsberger's. t A few mocking bird cages left which we wish to close out at re duced prices. Jacobi's HdwDepot. We have a job lot of fluting ma chines which we are offering below factory cost. Jacobi's Hdw Depot, t Hon. C. W. McCIammy did not ar rive here last night as was expected and consequently did not speak at the rally at Wrightsvllle last night. "It's only a question of time,"' and a short time, too, as to when your rheumatism will yield to Hood's Sar saparilla. Try it. If you want a picture framed go to Heinsberger's. He has a large assortment of Mouldings to select from. t The customary prayer and ex perience meeting will be held this (Saturday) evening at 8 o'clock at the Seaman's Bethel. We now have stove boards to go under your stoves, of beautiful de signs, that nre guaranteed not to tarnish. Jacobi's Hdw Depot, t The Register of Deeds has issued five marriage licenses during the week, two of which were for white and three were for co'ored couples. Indications. For North Carolina, threatening weather and rain and decidedly colder. We have it now, a razor that will shave you clean and make you hap py. Every one warranted. Jacobi's Hdw Depot. . Services in St. John's Church to uiorrow conducted by the Rector. Morning prayer and holy commun ion 11 a. iu., everr'ng prayer 5 o'clock Sunday school 4 p. in. The interments for the week foot up one, a child, in Pine Forest, one, an adult, in Rellevue, and three, one child and tyo adults, in Oak dale, The Fire Light Open Grate Stove is without equal for comfort, econo my and cheerfulness. Sold only by the Factory's Agent, Nath'l Jacobi. The pilots report '13 feet antlj inches on main Bar. Tliis is from the soundings in. October. The rise of tidte is feet, making 18 feet at high water. Quite a large pumber went down from the city to-day to Mr. A. J. Johnson's place, on Masqnsblo.i,oJ where a free PieinjGic.ritic oyster, roast was given, and where several gentlemen were to have spoken. We feel a little better. Decidedly, colder weather is rredicte.d for this latitude. It will probably get here to-night. It has been warm enough, to-day to sit by an open wind,oY shirt sleeves. We invite attention to the new advertisement of Mr. Martin T, Davis n this issue, Mr. Davis has succeed ed well in the sewing machine busN ness and will do well in handling real estate. He is a clever, reliable gentleman and deserves success. Rev, Dr. Prltchard will preach a sermon to the children at the TRj&k baptist Uhurcti to-morro.f morning at 11 o'clock a.iu it is !dVsiredjtHaV all of the chijdreii5 of the fennday School Woulcf attend. The ism erides will b,e held, at night. it I i To-morrow being the first Sunday in the month there will be no ser vices at St. James' Home at-night. In St. Paul's E. L. Church to-morrow there will be services in the morning at 11 o'clock in English and at night at 7:30 o'clock in Ger man. The addition to the Baptist Chapel, corner of Fifth and Woos- ter streets, has been completed and services will be held there to mor" row. The contractor was Mr. W. D. Gardner. Mr. A. F. Lucai advertises in this issue that he will receive another load of Bergner & Engel's beer this afternoon and will distribute it on Monday. He has also an invoice of XX ale, porter and stout which he will place on the market at the same time. Harbor Master's Report. Capt. Jos Price reports the follow ing arrivals for the month of Octo ber: American 10 steamers, 7,665 tons; 1 brig, 188 tons; 9 schooners, 2,424 tons; total American vessels 20, to tal American tonnage, 10,277. Foreign 8 steamers, 9,052 tons; 8 barques, 3,648 tons; 1 brig, 307 tons; total foreign vessels 17; total foreign tonage 13,007. Grand total, 37 ves sels and 23,284 tons. "liattles and H.eatlei-8." Mr. L. D. Williams, of Washington City, is here in the interest of the Battles and Leaders of the Civil War" now in course of publication by the Century Company, of New York. This work is being publish ed by numbers and is sold only by subscription. It is the most care fully compiled and etxensive publi cation of this kind that has yet been made and it is, as history should aN ways be, strictly impartial. It gives both sides and deals with nothing that is not thoroughly authentic. The illustrations are very fine and the war maps are -a particularly valuable feature. In all 24 numbers have thus far boen published and 6 are to pome. Mr. Williams will con tinue the canvass here for this val uable work. Grace Mt E. CUurcli. Grace Methodist E. Church, South Northeast corner Fourth and Mul berry streets, Rev. W. S, Creasy, pastor. Services to-morrow at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. At the close of the morning's discourse the Sacra ment of the Lord's Supper will be administered for the last time for the present Conference year and it is desired that every member should be present. Sabbath school at 3.30 p. m. Weekly prayer meeting and lecture Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Seats free and strangers and visitors are cordially invited. The Rally at WrlghtsvUle. The Democrats of Harnett town ship had an enthusiastic rally last night at Capt. Manning's place, on Wrightsvllle Sound. It was one of the most signally successful events of the campaign in this section. There were nearly 500 persons pres ent, all told, from the city and the county, and wo doubt if there has ever been. a larger turnout of faith ful a,ud steadfast Democrats in the CAunty, outside of Wilmington. The Young Men's Democratic Club of this city were there in force, under the leadership of Capt. J. C. Morri sonv the Chief Marshal, and there were many from, the city beside?. The fariney from the country round about turned out in force and it was altogether a notable occasion. Among others ther?- were a, number present wTftoe. names appeared on tla Melton, circular and they were not slow to repudiate it.. There were no milk-and-water Democrats in that crowd. The enthusiasm was vey great and the good order and successful conduct of the arrange, mints were excellent. The meeting was aid wosQ&lled to order by Capt. Morrison Mr. W. B. McKoy, of the Coun- Executive Committee, presided. Speeches were made by Col. E. D. Hall, ex-Mayor of the city, Mr, R;obt. UII. McKoy and Mr. Tmas. W. oi range. Anu rygjmg ttpeeciit-s. they were, Loo, striking at the root j o! ho matter and. carrying convie Utjon to every man who heard thej) It is said that, there were several I Republicans in the- erowd who were present $vnd who arterwaras starea I their intention to vote for Cleveland nd Fowle.' "'' , m I. The registration in Harnett town ship is progressing under difficulties but it is progressing all- the same Capt. Manning is at it night and day and his vehicles and Mr. Stok ley's are constantly on the move looking up procrastinating voters. The Republicans in that township have about all registered. With probably, three exceptions every man whose name has appear ed on the fraudulant Melton circu lar has repudiated his signature there. - The names were obtained by a trick, as at least twenty of the victims have told us. These circu lars, we understand, are being post ed freely in Onslow and Pender counties and it would not be, a bad idea to send some one out arid follow them up and expose the fraud. Against the Law to Bet antl Treat. The laws of North Carolina do not permit betting on elections, .nd every time a man makes a bet he lays himself liable to punishment. The law on the subject is found in section 2717 of the Election Law,and says: "Any person who shall bet or wager any money or other thing of value upon any election held in this State shall be guilty of a misde meanor." It is also against the law to handle the ardent on election day. Sec tion 2714 says: "Any person who shall treat with either meat or drink, on any day of election, or on nnv day previous thereto. with an intent to influence the election, shall for feit and pay two hundred dollars, the one-half for the use of thecoun ty, and the other to the use of the person who shall sue for the same.'' Koartl of Aldermen. A called meeting of the Board of Aldermen was held yesterday after noon, to receive the resignation of Alderman Rice, of the Fifth Ward, who is on the Republican ticket as a candidate for the State Senate. On motion of Alderman Fishblate the resignation was accepted, and on his motion also the matter of fill ing the vacancy caused by the re signation of Alderman Rice was de ferred until the next regular meeting of the Board. A motion was adopted to furnish the police with pistols, the Board of Audit and Finance concurring, and there being no other business for consideration the Board adjourned. Church Services To-BIorrow. St. James' Episcopal Churcli, comer Third and Market streets, Kev. Kobt. Strange. Kec tor. Divine services at U a. m. and 5 p. m. SundaySchocd at fc30 n. m. Ilolv cummunlon 8 a. m., except llrst Sunday in each month at 11 a. m. St. Paill?S KV:in. T.llthp.vnn f'hTiTVJi mmornf Sixth and Market streets. liev. F. W. E. Pes- cnau, l'astor. English services at 11 o'clock a. m. German services at 7:30 p.m. Sunday School at fliHa. m. W. II. Strauss Sunt Vl5itnr cnr. T . . . . .kji u sJ dlally welcome. St Paul's Episcopal Church, corner Fourth and Orango streets, Kev. c. A. Arnold, Rector. Services to-morrow at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. Seats all free. Every body is welcome. St. Andrew's Presbyterian Chuch.cor. Fourth and Campbell streets. Rev. John W Primrose, Pastor. Sunday services at 11 a. m. and 7-yo p. m., by the Pastor. Sabbath School at 3:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting and Lecture Wednesday at 8:00 p. m. Seats free. First Baptist Church, corner of Market an ri Fifth streets. Kev. T. II. Prltchard, D. D., Pastor. Prayer meeting Sunday morninsr at 9:30. Services at 11 a. m. by Kev. c. Durham. ot Kalclgh, N. C, and at -7:30 p. m. by the rusLur. unaay &cnooi at yu p. m. Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor .Wed nesday night at 7:45 o'clock. Prayer and Pralso meeting Thursday nicrht at x o'clock. Strangers coraially invited. First Presbyterian Church, corner of Third and Orange streets, Kev. P. 11. Hoge, Pastor. Sunday services at 11 a. in. and 4.50 p. m. Sunday School at 3:15 p.m. Lecture and Prayer MeetingatS:Lp. m. on Thursday in Lecture Room. Visitors always cordially welcome to all services. Grace MetliOdiBt li Church. Kontli t-nrncr of Fourth and Mulberry streets. Kr.v. Wnltprs Creasy, Pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 8 n. m. Sabbath School at ;fc30 p.m. PrayerMeetlrig and Lecture Wednesday at 8 p. m. The pub lic are cordially invited. Seats free. Brooklyn Baptist Church, f&rvfrt in ihn nevvchurch. corner Fourth and Hrnnswink streets. Kev. G. M. Tolson, Pastor. Sunday services at 11 a. m. and at 8:15 p. m. Sunday School at 4 r. m. Praver mftptincr Thnrswinv night at 8:15 p. m. The public is cordially In vited. Shiloh Kaotist Church, eornpr nf TMirhth Walnut streets. Preanhlno- nt. 11 nvinnir m Sabbath School at 1 o'clock, p. m. Preachln at 3 o'clock, p. m. Bible reading at g o'clock. p. m. preaching at 8 15 o'clock, p. m. Seats free. Elder M. v. Morris, pastor. ; St. Mark's Church, corner sivth nnn MTTwr ry streets. Rectory opposite to the Church. Morning Prayer and Sermon at u o'clock. Sunday School at 4 p. m, Evenijagr Prayer and Sermon at 7.30 o'clock. Holy Communion cele brated On the first Slinrlavln trj-v- mnnth onri on all Holy and Saint's Days. Bladen Street M. H church mmnr -csfth and Bladen streets., liev. T. Paers KWiut Pns. tor. Preachtns &t 11 a. m. class meeting at 3 p. in. PeliyiOUS Services In Tilpsif rr ITruw -nnnm every Sunday at 3 P. M. Puttie cordially lnvt- ea. - Fifth Street M. E, Cbuxn, between Nuzi and Church streets. Rev. D. II. Tuttle, Pastor. Services at 11 a, nx and 7 30 p. m. St. Thomas Pro-CathedraL First Mass at 7 a. m. Second Mass at 10 a. m. Vespers and Benediction at 5 o'clock, p. m. Daily Mass at 6.30 a. in. . Second Baptist Church, on Sixth, between Church and Castle streets, Rev. J. Pi King, pastor. Services at 11 a. nx. and 1 30 p. m. Sunday School at 9 a. m. Prayer meeting every Tuesday night. ' v First Baptist Church, (00L) corner of Fifth and Campbell streets, Ker. A. M. Conway, pastor. Preaching at 11 a. nx, at 3 p. m. and at s p. m. Sunday School at 1 p. m. seats free. PLEASE ITOTICi -We will bo glad to receive cdrsarrlcstio from cur friends on- any and all sutject generaiintero5trb; 2s - - The namoctthe wilter must always fce far nished ta the Editor. v ; . CommnjtfcErtions must t written only on one side ot thfl paper. - v Personalities must be avoided. And it to especially and pamoilarly nnflrr stood that the Editor does not always endorse the views of correspondents unless so stated to the editorial columns. , , V ; new advertisements; 1874-1883 ; Acker's Dyspepsia Tablet ft yy IN CURS YOUR ATTACK OF 1NDI- and '&T Dlstrcss. to?. novi ,rt MUNDS BROTIIBRS. 0Y 3 104 N Front St., 601 ,N. Fourth St. - A Card. I 1 kT; r ."A,v IJiU APPEAEED IN THE DUtCllPrA' rfnnlll .rn . n .1.1. . i . . "V TTT X t tvv tr .. . I ' Irl Stne pVbuc tnat it w&s unathorized. v;!8"1 a Petition, circulated by Mr. John I-or rTT" "Mvuuita wj me piesent mar- Kcsnectruiiv. F.T.MILLS,: "! ; ,; nov31t Farmers. Bergner & Engel. T UAVE ANOTHER INVOICE OF BERGNER wiK.?211.10 i1 to-day, which 1 l "i"A.eo Aionaay morning. Poster, Brown Stout ana in botues, to supply special demands. These goods are strictly first class and guaranteed aa SUCh. OnlV A small tnirniKa f . l-i orders respectfully requested. . nov 3 if Dock st., bet. Front and Second ' No. 10. - - . SCHEDULE W1LM1SGI0JI SIACQAST E.: L IN EFFECT NOV. t, 1888, AT 7:45 A. M. From Wilmington, - 11UUIUU1U1UUI.UI Leave.;. 8:10 a. m. Leave &10 n. m. Waim TTlllnmAAM Leave i-m a m Leave 2:30 p. m maw t5:uup. m Leave. 8.00 p. m. ST7NDAV KrmKTUTT.P? ' Leave 2:30 p. m Leave 5:00 p. m. , J. H. CHADBOURN, J., nov 3 tf . General Manager. PJotice. rimE PUBLIC WILL PLEASE NOTE THE fact that the M. T. Davis whose name Is attached to the butcher's circular is not Martin T.Davis,' the Real i Estate Agent, who has several Houses for Rent and two for sale very cheap. MARTIN T.DAVIS, Real Estate Agent. novltf 119 princess St. Mew York & Wilmington ftf.pstrnflfiin flv FROM PIER 29, EAST RIVER, NEW YORK ""u wiwwu vuiuiiucrs anu ivooseveit sis. At 3 o'clock, P.M. pioneer. Wednesday, not. 7 benefactor... Saturday! Nov. 10 gulf stream.... .Wednesday; No. U FROM WILMINGTON: . ' FAN ITA .Tuesday. Nov. " 6 GULF STREAM I..... Friday,' Nov. 9 benefactor Tuesday, Nov-13 inrougn jiius Lading and Lowest Thro' itates guaranteed to and from points in North and South Carolina. , For Freight or Passage apply to - ' n g. smallbones, Superintendent. . Wllmlntrton N THEO. E. EGER, Traffic Manager. WM. P. CLYDE & CO.. Genl AgentJ nov 3 35 Broadway, New York. New Oandy & Fruit Stand JUST RECEIVED, A FINE LOT OF BA- nanas, Morlda Oranges, Apples, Nuts, Malaga Grapes and French candles. A good supply of Home Made Candy always on hand. AWXUJMIU IvANTOPULA. novi us s. Front St., near New Market. ' SPECIAL BARGAINS yE WILL SELL A LOT OF MENS' FINE CALF and Kip BOOTS at the following prices: FINE CALF BOOTS at $3.00 WOrth 2.50 FINE CALF BOOTS at $3.50 worth $3.00 JflNE CALF BOOTS at $3.00 worth $3.50 ICIPBOOTG MENS' KIP BOOTS at $1.50 worth $2.00 MENS' KIP BOOTS at $3.00 Worth $2.50 , 31ENS' KIP BOOTS at ti50 worth $3.00 MENS' FINE P. CALF BOOTS at $3 worth $3.50 Note t hese prices and come and ask to see a nalr. Yon ran t. u. naii nt vjuyph tnr tv.(. j price of a pair of snoES. Come early and se ; cure a pair before they are sold. . t. Geo. It. French &Sono, oct 31 tf lOS North JPront "Ct. , PrAQrlritiATic JCCVRATELY COMPOUNDED. PATEST Medicines, Toilet Articles, &c - Prices reason able. A trial Is asked. - j ' JAMES C MUNDS, Agt, ' ' Drug-t, oct 22 Princess St., bet. Front & becond "
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Nov. 3, 1888, edition 1
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