THIS PAPER
caevcn-eunaarsexcepted,
5IlT.J-iME-SEditorandFr0p- '
KNS. POSTAGE PAID,
I H.oa Mx meatus 12.00. Three
&1 ' : nM une month, 33 cents.
aarfivered by carriers, free
t the clty, at the above
Ill wiilS I
i
a liberal.
,:s.se report any and
" .. i'l nit;
frlri '.'!.. u- Iaper regularly.
TIPATION
"lather Ol .uiseases, ue
Is no medium through
' .n.n tait(1IAVStAm
v., ,
SSfcorrtion of poisonous gases In
sWrioaof decayed and effete matter
MSSScb andbowel It is caused
WiPJrom ihe blood to produce'
icr own cathartic, and is generaUy
,! from
res
with such results a
of Appetite,
Sick Headache,
Bad Breath, etc;
1. 4itmpat of Constipation does not
DmS?- vin unloading the bowels.
fJieine must not only actasa purga
2 bo a tonic as well, and notproduce
ifc ue greater costiveness; To secure
InMr haliti ody without changing
Jgjordisorjranizing the system
Jfr attention, after suffering with. Consb'pa
i.lt to or three years, was called to Simmons
Ler Renter, and. having tried almost every
1.. r rmduded to trv it. I first took a
rassful and afterwards reduced the dose to a
BBpactiLl, as per directions, after each meal. I
ad that it cad tione me so muui gyou iw &
htt not experienced any difficulty. I keep it m
house and would not be without it, but have
Sas, Ass't Clerk Superior Court, Bibb Co., Ga.
V Take oniu tne ienuuie
Tfccli has on the Wrapper the red 1
.Trade.
jaiaad Signature OJ
. j. u, yjrcu.m a co
The money market will probably
be verv tilit lor tliose wlio nave
placet! tlu ir lets on the Tliistle.
MfTnn'o Index-Appeal.'
On the contrary it has been lose
fiminem an.
. t . i ii
The Pennsylvania Railroad Com-
panyroit u-i . wu excursion xicKets
between New York and Philadel"
phia during the three days celebra.
tkiu there of the adoption of the
Constitution.
Johann Jlost says that if the Chi-
asro Anarehists deserve hanj?in?,
then all the Anarchists m"the coun
try deserve to be strung up. Most
's rather high-strung already, but it
bby the neck and not by the mouth
that he will get it some ot these days
On days when Alfred de Cordova,
ae New York broker, doesn't want
to leave his comfortable home near
1 Sorth Branch, N. J., carrier pige
wiNseut out by his clerks, bring him
warn quotations. Fi lie distance is
forty three miles, but the birds
tfVcr ?et lost.
It has heen stated by the Birming-
hmi'Ala.) Age that of the fifteen
Democratic dailv newspapers in Ala
tama elf ven favor a high protective
But it is a fact that of eight
mocratic members of the 50th
CoilTess from Alnhnmn nnt nnp fv-
ahf-h protective tariff.
ATerv imnortant nuestion for the
nani. . . . . . . 4 r
riie oi tins city, JNewbern, More
- aim mi uns secxiou, tuiu 10
vetteville itself is, where shall the
i-F- Y. V. H. R. seek its outlet to
Tj water. We believe there are a
pwiuany reasons why it should
w orought h.'ie. It cannot be more
y miles from here to Fay
ille, over a rather levrel coun
and the cost of the construction
"t foail lwir,.- ii :n i
K..H , u,,rni ruveueviue aim
oro would be less
;uma to Wil tnitrtrii hv
than
it
at
half
Fayvtteville to Goldsboro it is
11 wn.
nton. iit u . .
Q in the termini. At Wilming
J?f . e riUl s at the Atlantic Ocean,
JUM)oro it is-well, about 30
farther from blue water than
atartwl out to find it.
Auiiouiiceiueut.
ftjfi WER W!U on tho 1st of October
pa Ve(:emtorarily. until his store in
boildio-r is finished) fo tbe
Fron,!e t,ol,r next 10 Mclntire's, on
-..cei, with
an entire new stock
" custom
nsr. for men
hot o.,. ,
.MWM,
tiles T i gunmen, ni tne latrst
Fanr! tv-hriGr 2naranteesU soil this
55 to 32 ,nter bU clothing fally irom
kalore Cent belowolhers- Don,t
fjon 3 worth of cIotnDe be-
5oa a"TiDCe yourself of the fact
net ,7' 1 eet belter 6ods for less
i;,' 1 tho Oid Reliably now and
tea, jjr!his fcho,l suits at prices
froia $2 t $1 85 and 6 worth
knee D 3 mre n R 8uil- Separ-
ClXboys. trora -4to 14
-i-and SL f
ue 7.,v
1 m
r
VOL XI.
LOCAL
. d
NEWS.
IXDRX TO NET!
EW Advkrtiskmknts.
Yates' Photo Gallery
llEl.VSBERGER SChOOl BOOkS
Opkra Uoi-SE Mrs D. p. Bowers
lr Bull's Cough Syrup third page
"Warner Bro's Corsets fourth page
uicK me abes Gentlemen's Furnishing
House
The receipts of cotton at this port
to-day foot up 1,J1'J bales.
- There were two interments in Oak
dale, Cemetery this week; both chil
dren.
-Largest
assortment of pocket
knives in the city at
Depot.
Jacobfs Hdw.
t
School Books and fjchool Station
ery you can buy cheapest at Heins-
berger's. t
Services in St. John's Church to
morrow, by the rector, at 7:30 and 11
a. m. and 5:30 p. m.
mi it i .
lJiere ere tnree interments in
Pine Forest Cemetery this week,
two adults and one child.
In consequence of the increase
traffic a daily freight train is to
put on the Carolina Central.
of
be
mere was one interment an
adult, brought here from abroad in
Bellevue Cemetery this week.
The Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley
Railroad mass meeting will be held
at the City Court room next Wed
nesday night.
At St. Paul's Evangelical Luther
an Church, English services will be
held to-morrow at 11 a. m. and Ger
man at 8 p. m.
There were 22 interments in Oak
Grove Cemetery during the month
ended September 30th, 1887. Of these
2 were white and 20 were colored;
13 were adults and 7 were children
We would advise all our readers
in need of shirts to stop at the Wil
mington Shirt Factory and get the
best white shirts in the land vt 75
cents. J. Elsbach, Prop., 27 Market
street; " t
October begins in a most virtuous
and orderly manner, as there was
not a sinner to need the Mayors at
tentiori this morning, and the police
men were almost without employ
ment.
We again make our acknowledge
ments, this time to our good neigh
bor of the Messenger, for the
and kindly manner in which
clever
he al-
hides "to the Rkvikw in this- morn
ing's issue of his
paper.
Superior Court.
The proceedings before this tri
bunal to-dav up to the time of clos
ing our report, have been as fol
lows:
Anna Larsen et al vs. C. C. Wil
liams et al. Jury out. C. P. Lockey
for plaintiff, T. W. Strange for de
fendant. JTirst National Bcink of Wilming
ton vs. George M. Crapon and wife,
Mary E. Crapon. Now on trial.
Russell & Ricaud for plaintiff, Mc
Rae & Strange for defendants.
Maj. aicClammy in Washington.
Maj. C. W. McClammy, Represen
tative-elect to Congress from the old
Third district, who has been, in
Washington City for a few days, re
turned last night. Maj. McClammy
said to a newspaper representative
while there some very plain and
pleasant things about the President.
"I am here," he said "in the in
terest of my constitutents, and am
going tnrougli the Departments
with my 'little hatchet' trying to
cut off some Republican limbs from
trees of office, and have grafted in
their places some good, sound Dem
ocratic fruit."
Maj. McClammy in enthusiastic re
garding President Cleveland. He
says, he is the greatest President
since Jackson, and will undoubtedly
be his own successor. -He posses
ses,." said Maj. McClammy, "all the
characteristics of old Hickory; firm,
fearless, honest, capable and faith
ful; he has plenty of nerve, and spin
al column like . the Washington
Monument; his adniinistatioiv is
patriotic and clean, and those few
democrats who oppose him will
have to eat crow. The people are
for him for the simple reason they
know he is for them and their hr
terests; there is very little feeling
ai. . Wlu- Stove 'like its against him in my State, but the
t. - - i - . - i
against mm in my orate, du& tne
U?oii . ls wlcome in all North . people all love him and Mrs. Cleve-
UrV. l0,ues- It is to fmirwi I !tu1. T tpll von. sir. thev J tWt 1
1 Hdw. Depot. . f beat that team in '88!"- . j
WILMINGTON, N. C, SATURDAY. OCTOBER
Ladles Benevolent Society. -
The officers and visitors of the In
dies1 Benevolent Society are request
ed to convene in regular monthly
meeting, at Miss Hart's school room,
an Tuesday, 4th of October, at 4 p.
m. All the visitors of the past are
requested to attend, and any others
young or old, who are willing to aid
in the Divinely appointed work of
visiting and aiding the sick poor.
Prksidknt.
Capt. Harper and the Passport.
Capt. Jno. W. Haruer W f
charge of the tug Alex. Jones, and
she has gone down the river to go to
work. His familv have removed' to
Southport, where they will pass the
Winter. The Jass2xrl is to be left
as she is and occasionally during the
Winter she may be brought out for
a run to Carolina Beach when ne
cessity may require or on some
pleasant holiday. A trip down the
river last night on her would have
been enjoyable. Capt. Harper has
commanded the Passjwrt for the
past ten years. She is a gallant
craft and she has had as gallant a
commander as has ever trodden a
deck on the Cape Fear.
Mrs. 1). P. Bowers.
The fame of this lady is so well
established and so widely known
that but little remains to be said.
She is an accomplished artist and
an elegant lady and our people will
have a treat at the Opera House
next Tuesday night, when she will
appear as Elizabeth, in the well
known tragedy of that name and of
which the New York Graphic said:
Mrs. D. P. Bowers was seen last
evening at tne Jt ourteentn street
Theatre in her well-known and
powerfully dramatic impersonation
of Queen Elizabeth. A role witn
vihich she has been long identified,
with one which is admirably adapt
ed to give full play to her talent as
an actress.
Elizabeth is pictured to us in his
tory as an ambitious and unscrupu
lous sovereign, changeable in mood,
suspicious of her ministers, and un
relenting and unpitying in her hate.
All these characteristics are power
fully portrayed by Mrs. Bowers. She
makes of her Elizabet h not a woman,
but a king, and in the force of her
anger and passion she is terrific.
She is an exponent of the old school
of acting, in which deliberateness
of utterance and pomposity of rheto
ric were deemed an essential qual
ity. Yet in Mrs. Bowers' case this
tendency does not appear to give
such a strained and unnatural char
acter to her interpretation as might
be supposed.
lied Riding Hood's Rescue.
This attractive operetta was pre
sented to a large and delighted audi
ence at the Opera House last night
by 75 children, assisted by a number
of adult amateurs and directed by
Miss E. A. Pond of Boston. The
soloists in the different characters
were as follows: Red Riding Hood,
Lola Martin; Queen of the Fairies,
Fanny Prit chard; Buttercup, Emma
West; White Wings, Fanny Doyle;
Violet, Lila Everett; Rose, Cora
Peschau; Robin, Swift Boatwright;
Brother, Rob Fowler; Roy, Arthur
Myers; Harry, Pierre Harriss.
The parts were all well taken and
rendered in exquisite taste. We
violate our custom regarding the
efforts of home talent, which lias
been to drav no comparison of the
relative merits of those engaged. In
the present instance, while all did
remarkably well and reflected much
credit upon themselves as well as
upon their directors, we must say
that Lola Martin, as Red Riding
Hood, was superb and that Fanny
Doyle, as White Wings, was nearly
as good.
The choruses were good and the
entertainment was delightful. The
work of the amateurs was well done
and highly appreciated, as was also
the skill of Prof. I. L. Greenwald,
who presided at the piano between
the acts. We are glad to learn that
quite a handsome amount was rear
ized from the entertainment, which
will be turned over to the Ladies'
Benevolent Society to be devoted
by them to charitable purposes.
Rock Crystal Spectacles and Eyeglasses.
Advice to old and young: In se
ectiiig spectacles you should be cau
tious not to taKe more magnifying
power than has been lost to the eye,
as in the same proportion that you
pass that point of increase, will cause
1 , . . . A. tt :
you further injury to the eye. Using
glasses of stronger power than is ne- ?
-
cessafy is the daily cause of prema-
tureoldoge to the sight. You can get
the best at Heinsberger's. . ; t
THE W. O. A . C. K. R.
The Subscription Voted by tbe City to be
Iwned at Once.,
Judge Daniel 1. Russell, President
of the Wilmington. Onslow & East
Carolina Railroad Company, was in
conference yesterday with the Fi
nance Committee of the Board of
Aldermen with reference to the
issue of $100,000 of city bonds in aid
of the railroad.
ll as agreed, alter discussion, to
t a. : - . -. . .
tave tne oondsiitnograpned atone
in dominations of $500 and $1,000
eightyrthousand of the former and
sixty thousand of the latter; the
bonds to run thirty years, bearing
interest at the rate of 6 per cent
per annum. The city to be entitled
to any premiums received.
Judge Russell told the committee
that the company desired to have
the bonds execut ed and placed in the
hands of some trust company who
ould also hold the shares of stock
to be issued for the bonds. Bonds
to be delivered to the railroad com
pany and stock to the city as the
road is built, mile by mile, at the
rate of $2,500 per mile; and when
the bonds are delivered throutrh the
trust company all over-due coupons
to be cut off and cancelled.
Mayor Fowler, chairman of the
committee, suggested that it would
be necessary to appoint three trus
teess at the next meeting of the
Board.
Judge Russell said that that would
necessitate the delivery of the bonds
direct to the railroad company; but
this they did not wish. The compa
ny did not want the bonds delivered
to them until the work was done,
although under the act they could
demand them without this restric
tion. The Judge said further, in re
lation to the election on subscrip
tion, that a question had been raised
as to the validity of the election. It
was to the company's interest to
have this matter settled, as they did
not want any taint on the bonds;
but on the other hand they did not
want delay; they wanted to avoid
that if possible. The Board of Al
dermen had decided that the elec-
i
tion was valid.
City Attorney Cutlar, who was
present at the conference, was ask
ed his views. He said it was a mat
ter upon which opinions differed.
A great deal might be said on each
side. He was inclined to believe
that it would have been better to
have held the election under the old
registration.
It was suggested by Alderman
Fishblate, of the Finance Commit
tee, and admitted by Mr. Cutlar, that
the same difference of opinion might
have arisen as to the validity of the
lection if it had been held under
the old registration.
Judge Russell said that under the
General Election law, the city au
thorities had the power to order a
new registration whenever they saw
fit, citing sections 2625 and 3793 of
the Code.
Alexander Jones.
This is not the name of a minister,
lawyer, edifor, doctor, politician or
noted criminal, but it belongs to one
of the finest, staunchest, most pow
erf nl and best equipped steam tugs
ever seen on the waters of the Cape
Fear. We have spoken of her in
previous issues and we paid her a
brief visit this morning as she laid
a short time at her wharf at the foot
of Market street. She is indeed a
magnificent craft and she has superb
sea-going qualities. Her engine is
of 160 horse-power, "and the entire
length of the tug is 10G feet by 22
feet beam, with a draft of 9 feet
when loaded. She is 125 tons burth
en and she can make 14 knots an
hour easily. Since, her arrival here
she has been fitted with - two masts
and supplied witli. the necessary
sails for the same. In all her ap
pointments she is as solid and sub
stantial as oak and iron can make
her. She is commanded by Capt. J-
W. Haper, who left with her for
Southport at 10 o'clock this forenoon
and she will now run regularly as a
tug boat.
See the Othello Range at Jacobfs
Hdw. Depot. It is unequalled as a
baker; it is finely finished; has a re"
voptithlo rrrata few Aitioi snl Ar tirrwirl
, . . , .
Can be changed in a second by the
. . - L j k
iiiiuBb lucAiieririicm. i usl- iuc biuic
- Wn r ; r
- - ;
The Review JobOfficejs the place
,to get good work at moderate prices, j
1. 1887
NO 234
Personal.
Capt. Edward Everett is in the
city.
Mr. L. Tollers and family return
ed to the city last night.
Mr. and Mrs. Ar. D. Brown have
returned from a visit North and
East. '"
Lt. Gov. Stedman -and Mr. Frank
H. Stedman returned to the city last
night from Fayetteville.
Capt. and Mrs. R. W. Price, who
have" been visiting - relatives in
Statesville, have returned. v . , , w ;
Mr. A. IjT Harrison, Chief Engi
neer of the U. S. steamer Coxfdx, re
turned last night from a leave of
absence.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Smith and
family, who have been in Western
North Carolina for some time past,
returned last night.
Mr. J. N. Sebrell, auditor of the
Carolina Oil & Creosote Company,
is home again , after a short vaca
tion spent in Virginia.
Rev. L. Rothrock has found it
impossible to come to the city this
week but will be here in time for the
third Sunday in October.
Mr. David S. Cowan and familv,
returned to the city last night, from
a sojourn among the mountains of
Western North Carolina.
Married in Statesville.
We clip the following from this
week's issue of the Statesville Land
mark: Mr. Edwin Borden and Mrs. Octa
via Wallace, both of Wilmington,
were married this morning at the
residence of Dr. L. Harrill, on Davie
avenue. Rev. Dr. Wood, pastor of
the Presbyterian church, performed
the ceremony, and soon thereafter
Mr. and Mrs. Borden left, via Char
lotte, for Wilmington. Mr. Borden
is train dispatcher at that xoint for
the Atlantic Coast Line. His bride,
second daughter of the late Jos. W.
Stockton, Esq., was born and reared
here, and has been spending the
summer with her sister, Mrs. Dr.
Harrill. She is one of the loveliest
of characters and has all her life
held a high place in the affections of
the people of Statesville. She is a
true and noble woman and if Mr.
Borden is worthy of her (and we
have no doubt he is) then he is all
that a gentleman should be.
IN MKMORIAM.
Departed this life, Sept 25th, 1887, Mug. Lil
lian Colvin, only daughter of Jas. P. and
Mary E. Moore, and wife of Jas. H. Colvin, in
the 30th year of her age.
Nature is changeful, God eternal. The grain
germinates, matures and deeays for a resur
rection of renewed life; the forests and valleys
are verdurous and sere; the roses bloom and
wither; mountains arise amidst the watery
waste and the billows roll where once was arid
land; but the spirit which brightens the stars
ana penumes me vioiet ana gives law to tne
universe, breathing into man's nostrils the
breath of life, has made him a living soul. ; He
lays aside the most exquisite mechanism of
animated nature for Immortality, but while
here his destiny is that of the withering: leaf
and the ripe fruit rolling to its f all. We need not
tne sentence uoratian to assure us that death
does Indeed knock with equal and unerring
iootstep at tne numoie cottage ana tne palaces
of kings. Every day we especially, whose duty
it is to arrest or aeiay nis coming, oenoia his
track and hear his summons. One falls full of
years and achievements, another at the very
dawn of life. Another yet like the full blown
queen of the garden ruthlessly uprooted and
scattered by the sudden blast. Here palsied is
tne pen or tne immonai scnoe; mere expires
tne statesman amiast tne applause oi listen
ing Senates: and here, soiled with noble dust.
lies the patriot hero, dying with the light of
victory in eyes dimmed with glorious tears
and ears ringing with the war song of his
country. Happy they to whom- the summons
brinsrs no terror! Thrice haoov to whom the
pallid messenger is an angel in disguise call
ing to me dussiui rewaras oi a wen spent
cniistian me. - Mrs. coivin was not one in
whose death we have no consolation. Incon
solable we should be, for our loss ls irrepara
ble, but that her life was such as to Inspire in
us the strongest hope and faith that our loss
Is her gain of heaven's own blissful beatitude.
Descended from a family honored in this sec
tion since tne revolution, "Liny Moore ' as
they who knew her well endearingly loved to
call her, was in all the virtues and graces that
make mat character an incomparable woman.
Sweet she was and gentle. 4 'sister-like and ser
viceable,' as Tennyson says of the favorite
heroine of his Idyls; personally handsome and
mentally superior, her greatest charm was
that gentle sweetness, that endearing amia
bility and gracious humility of mind and man
ner which would have inspired any knightly
man ofanclent or modern days "to have died
the death in any knightly fashion for her
sake." She was loved and deserved to be. She
was a general favorite and younger ladles in
stinctively regarded her as a model, the mir
ror in which to array themselves for lives of
affection and usefulness. WeU educated at
Peace Institute, she took much pleasure In lit
erary discussions and rehearsals. She was a
natural and most gracious leader in social
gatherings. Ah, can thy friends ever forget
thee? Thy winning ways, thy merry laughter,
thy friendliness. Poor Lilly, here, here from
the hearts of thy friends flow slncerest tears
to a pure memory, revered by aU whose ln-
c reading acquaintance was an increase oi af
reet ion ana aamirauon. L'seiui. aomestic.
housewifely, versed in the arts which makes
home pleasant and comfortable, stlll inner
right hand carrying gentle peace and In her
left the nobler charities, she tilled a pure life
with the blessings of good deeds. She died
where she was born, under the eyes of her pa
rents, husband and brothers. Less than one
year ago on the 22nd of last December was
the day of her marriage. That bright scene of
joy and hilarity, that assemblage of youth and
beauty, that lovely bride wearing the white
flowers which so well became her and was so
emblamatic of her life, we can never forget-
To-day in that very hall of the festive scene
were the sad faces of mourning and the som
bre adornments of the funeral palL What
grief is ours at the contrast! A radiant flower
has fallen before an untimely frost, - But we
rest in assured hope. Thou hast gone to the
marriage supper of the Lamb. From thy sweet
lace oreatneairs oi neaven: witn our ooa we
leave thee. ParewelLigentle friend. To the
stainless throngs of the blessed, thou white
souled lily, upon the wings of our prayers we
waft tnee. - - -'..
To joys serene that shall not cease.
' Pure spaces clothed with loving beams, -'
Pure lnies of eternal peace - -
Whose odors haunt our dreams. ' .
But the perfume of thy gracious life will lin
ger is the gardens where thou haut blossomed.
.Q.F.L.
PLEASE NOTICE. '
We will be glad to receive communications
from our friends on any and all subjects of
general interest, but - " 7 "
The name of the writer must always be rur
olshed to trie Editor. : 5 - '
communications must be written only .on .
one siae or the paper.
Personalities must be.avoided..
. And it is especially and particularly under
stood that the Editor does not always endorse
the views of correspondents unless so, stated
in the editorial columns. . " ' .
We are pleased to note that Mr.
F. G. Magruder has recovered from
his recent sudden and severe attack. '
The Register of Deeds .issued four
marriage licences this week; two for
wuue ana two ior colored couples.
The cheapest place to buy vour
school, books and school stationery
is at Heinsberger's. : .' . f "
1IK1.
IIEWLICTTTlils
the residence of Mr. 17 ifewiett South
tl"103 Ar and Eliza c. Hewlett, aged cr
Funeral will leave residence to-morrow (Sun-
SOUna wnerp Intprmont n-ni ...
. , , . " " U10.CTT ai ii
O C10CK. Friends and nniH(nt
ed to attend. 4 v-"'. ,u-
NEW Ai VfSltTi8imKTft,
OPERA HOUSE.
TUESDAY, OCTOBEK 4.
Special Engagement
OF
America's Greatest Actress.
U, IT IMF vy HllS,
Supported by Mr. Henry avelino and a thor
oughly competent company, in Giaccom- ,
metti's greatest work,
QUEEN ELIZABETH.
oct 1 3t "
M. H. Bass,
- (3gn of the LittJe Hone)
jyjANUFACTURKtt OF AND DEALER Ih
HARNESS SADDLES, COLLARS, WHIPS.
Ac I am m-enarr.fl tn dn nil kmri nt ttTAVlr
Special attention la given to repairing. Fine
uuu wane iiaruuea w oracr.
M. II. BASS',
No. 1C9 North Second St..
sept C'J iwxd ltw Opp Southerland'a Stable
Key. Daniel Morrelle's
ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL SCHOOL,
CORNER OF ORANGE AND FIFTH SIS
rjIIE TWENTY-NINTH ANNUAL SES-
Blon will begin (D. V.) MONDAY, Oct 3rd.
acuui im i m eai .
Tbe Leading Furniture Dealer
H
A8 NOW IN STORE A SUPERB Stock
ol FURNITURE, bought In person, which he
ls ofi'cring at lowest prices.
CAKPETS.
CARPETS.
CARPETS.
He has also added a Carpet Department
and solicits a share of the trade.
Call and sec me at tho old stand. Polite at-"
tcntion and prompt delivery of goods guaran
teed. THOS. C CRAFT, Art.,
sept 29 3t 20 South Front St
Cotton Insurance
(MARINE OR FIRE.)
ANY FORM Or POLICY ISSUED IN
either of the following Companies at low
est rates: -
NORTHERN ASSURANCE CO.,
.(Pays all losses without discount.)
ANGLO NEVADA ASSURANCE CORPO'N.
(Pays all losses without discount )
. CONTINENTAL INSURANCE CO.)
(Only Co. operating under tho N. Y. Safety
Fund Law.)
SUN FIRE OFFICE.
(Oldest Co, in tho world. In successful oper
aUon 177 years, jstock sells for over $3,000
a share.)
FIRE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION.
(Assets $1,428,000.00.)
Marine, Life and Accident Insurance Com
panics also rcprer en ed.
M.S. WILLARD, Agent,
acpt 12 214 North Water 8t.
SCHOOL BOOKS.
SCHOOL BOOKS.
JiS THE SCHOOLS BEGIN TO OPEN
next week wc would inform our friends that
we have just received the largest Jot of
SCHOOL BOOKS brocght here, which will
be sold cheaper than ever before. - .
Please call and buy your School Books ar
HEINSBERGER'S
unties:
QF ALL KINDS. STKELL PENS OF'
every description.
PAPER AND ENVELOPES to suit tbt
most facUdloos, all of which we can nelt jon
cheap at "
HEINSBERGER'S.
sept 13 Cash Book mud Umt tAM
A. A. Brown & Co. ,
rKNKBAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS
AND PRODUCE DEALER3. :
Cotton and Naval 8tona nMrfaf vr
extra charges for Insurance cr eanrrr
GUFB jgLJbuuJLu.