Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Oct. 1, 1888, edition 1 / Page 4
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? ". t ' ! i 4 . 4 Si - t ! i- i V ' i t 1 1 - 'iT: : i i J! I i ; 1 i ! 4. , I .1- r -? "A; r j i - ? I -. ' X hi " 1 1 I' j J 4 t '; 'if iu- i 4 : ! f 4 . t '.i . r i . i ; ' '- - i ' j i -V Ml ! j it ' ' ' 'M i r - j i i ' 7 i ; . :- ! To) Absolutely Pure. THw powaer never vanes. A marvel or pu rltr .strenetn and wholesomeness. More econ omical tnan the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight amm or pnospnate powaers. Sold onto in cans. KOYAL BAKING POWDK CO.. 106 Wall St., N. Y. oct 28 dtwly tenrm 4th Dd Srdpw MONDAY. OCT. 1, 1888. STATE NEWS. Qoldsboro Argusi The W. & W. Railroad authorities are having an extensive and substantial 4coal bin" constructed at the southern end of this city for supplying the new coal burning locomotives that are to be broucrht into service regularly on that road this winter. Fayette ville Journal: Mr. John P. Thomson, president of the cotton mill now under construction, re turned home from Lowell, Mass., . last week, where he had been to pur chase the machinery for operating VthemilL The mill is expected to be running by December 1st, only wait ing for tne last snipment. uniy chainwarp will be manufactured and employment will be furnished to 00 or 60 laborers. Raleigh News and Observer: Near ly 40 new names have been given to vthe secretary for membership in the Raleigh Chamber of Commerce and Industry. The first bale of cot ton wrapped in pine straw bagging was received by Messrs. Barbee & Barbee yesterday. It was brought in by Mr. W. GK Crowder. Mr. Crow der was well pleased witii the pine straw bagging and thinks it will be extensively used. - Some tiiiiej . ugu lb was auuuuuucu i it uic juliiu . press that Rev. Dr. Marshall had resigned the rectorsliip of Christ Church. This was true. Dr. Mar shall did tender his resignation,, but the vestry of the church unani mously requested him to withdraw it and he has now acted in accord ance with this wish, and remains rector of the parish, to the gratifica tion of the congregation and, it may be added, of the whole community. taring the past week the pas tor, assisted by Rev. P. F. W. Stanley, of Reidsville, has been con ducting a series of meetings at the Edenton Street Methodist Church, of this city. Considerable interest has been manifested. The congre gations have been large; quite a number of penitents have been at the altar, and several conversions have resulted already. Mr. Stanley is an able f and a popular preacher, and has been very successful as a revivalist. Charlotte Chronicle: Mr. W." O. Bennett, a brother-in-law of Mr. Hugh Hammond, of this city, owns " a cotton gin near Wadesboro One day this week something got wrong . with the shafting in his gin house and Mr. Bennett sighted along the line to see if the shafting was out of plumb. He had a full, long, flowing beard, and as he bent over the re volving shafting, his whiskers were caught and a second later Mr. Ben nett didn't have anything but a pair i of side whiskers. The shafting pulled out all his chin whiskers, roots, skin and all, leaving a painful bare patch on his chin. Had his whiskers been a little bit thicker the accident might hive been a more erious one. .It was all done in the twinkling of an eye, and was , the quickest shav ing feat on record. An opera company is to be formed in this city to-morrow night, to be composed of the best musical talent of the city, I and the company will at once go into training, on one of Gilbert's operas. .Last Friday night as! Mr. B. A. Hampton, a merchant of ( Hamptonville, a place one mile from Rutherfordton, was returning tohisj & O. system would become a partof home from the latter place, he waslu aJ himdnwn nnA mhhorl Hiiti rf He was knocked insensible by a blow with a rock and his clothes vere cnt; The affair occurred about 10 o'clock. Hampton is seriously injured. Parties who arrived . in the city yesterday from Wades boro brought news of the killing - near that place, on Friday last in a .runaway accident, of Mr, Ben De berry, a citizen of Norwood, Stanly county. Mr. Deberry had vifeiied Wadesboro on business and started on the return to his home Friday evening. Just as he was leaving town, the horse .attached to his bug gy. became frightened and dashed off in a wild runaway. J3ome of Mr. Deberry friends, who. were on horseback, followed in the direction of the runaway and finally came upon the team at a point six miles from Wadesboro. The horse had broken himself down by his long run, and was standing still in the roadway with the buggy attached. Mr. Deberry was found in the buggy in a dying condition. He had fallen forward with his head and body over the dashboard, slightly to one side so that his head would come in contact with the spokes of one of the wheels at every torn in the road. His head was badly crushed and a .:if;,' a: u ry" in his llno..t v.;.--. ; ..- r-t-d. Hp wiis f,'ivin his lait a.-p for breath just as his friends came up, and was dead by thetimethey could reach his side. .- " .-- isiick;en atuic Salv The Bear oaive in the world for . -v. . TT1 . CI . uats, cruises, oores, uicei, oau, Rheum, Fever Sores. Tetter, Chap - ped Hands,TJlnlblainst Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required, ltis guar anteed to give perfect satisfaction, oriao.ney refunded. Price 25 cents er nox. For sale by wm II . Green. . ACHILDKILLED. . Another child killed bv the use of opiates criven in the form of Sooth intr svrun. Whv mothers civo their children such deadly poison is sur prising when they can relieve the child of its peculiar troubles by ns- inir Acker's Babv Soother. It con tains no Odiuiu or Morphine Sold by M u nds B ros. , d ru ggist s. . mm A HEALTHY GROWTH. Acker's Blood Elixir has gained a firm hold on the American people and is acknowledged to be superior to all other preparations. It is a positive cure for all Blood and Skin Diseases. The medical fraternity indorse and prescribe it. liuaran- teed and sold by Munds Bros., drug gists. WE CAN AND DO Guarantee Acker's Blood Elixir for it has been fullv demonstrated to the people of this country that it is superior to all other preparations for blood diseases. It is a positive cure for syphilitic poisoning. Ulcers, Eruptions and Pimples. It purities the whole system and thoroughly builds up the constitution. Munds Bros., druggists. LOCAL ISTEWS. Personal. Hon. A. M. Waddell leaves here to-night for Pittsboro, where he speaks to-morrow. Mrs. E. B. Wijririns has cone to New York for the purchase of new Fall and Winter millinery goods. Lt. Gov. Stedman spoke to a very large crowd at Clarkton on Satur day. A pole 185 feet long was raised. The Central Wooil Yard. Mr. J. A. Springer, proprietor of the Central Wood and Coal Yard: is now ready for all demands that mav be made iipon him for fuel. He has recently thoroughly overhauled and improved his sheds and wood- houses and has put in a new engine for furnishing the power necessary to cut wood. He can furnish coal in any quality desired and wood of any length. All of his deliveries are made free. See ad. elsewhere and then go and see him. City Court. Mayor Fowler disposed of the fol lowing cases this morning: Dick Crawford, disorderly con duct, $10 or 20 days. R. B. Sheppard and Henry Lots, charged with stealing a bag of corn from Mr. W. P. Oldham. Lots was discharged and Sheppard was bound over to the next term of the Crimi nal Court in the sum of $50, justified bond. Ed. Edwards, disorderly conduct, case continued. Alex. Lisbon and Sarah Lisbon, disorderly conduct, case transferred to Justice Jno. Cowan. Peter Smith, delinquent, former judgment ordered enforced. Mr. Haas Will liemain. It is now definitely determined, we understand, that Mr. Sol. Haas has been induced to reconsider his resignation and that he will remain with the Associated Railways as Traffic Manager of the three great railway lines combined therein, the Atlantic Coast Line, the Seaboard Air Line and the Piedmont Air Line A statement to this effect has been published in the Richmond papers. It will be remembered that Mr. Haas had agreed, so it was said, to accept a similar position with the Chesapeake & Ohio system, after the resignation of his present posi tion had taken effect.. It was ru- i mored a few weeks ago that the C. "lOr IS now denied. The First Performance. Goodyear, Cook Si Dillon's Min strels will hold the boards at the Opera House on Wednesday even ing next, in the first theatrical en tertainment of the season. It is a good troupe, if we may believe what our exchanges say of them. They come here from the South. They played in Chattanooga a few days ago and Le Times, of that city, says of them: ' Goodyear, Cook & DilUTs Min strels gave a performance at the Opera House last night. The com : pany was an excellent one, and irave a performance which proved to be an agreeable surprise to the au dience. Nearly every one of the performers was a star in his partic ular line, and from the opening of the, performance tothe close the au dience was in a roar of laughter. The jokes were original and did not partake of the stale stage gags which are so often heard in minstrel shows. Tha entire performance was a capital one and gave immense satisfaction. on to-morrow at the v; in the different wards as set forth' in advertisement -published i a Review. It will be lest to recollect that ttis is an ' entire , new registration aid that All whose names do not appear the new books cknnot vote on " J, , -. T- L the first Friday in November. , Brunswick Democrats. . " TheDemocrats of Brunswick coun jty met In convention aVLockwood's on Pridav. Mr 'j 6wi. TT Rel laiuy, Chairman of the County Ex ecutive Committee, presided. The following ticket was nominated: Senate Jno. N. Bennett.; House of RepresentativesRufus Gallowav. , . Sheriff A. Ruark. . Register of Deeds S. S. Drew. County Treasurer James Drew. County Surveyor N. S. Mercer. Mr. Geo. H. Bellamy was reelect ed Chairman of the County Execu tive Committee. Meteorological. We are indebted to Mr." Chaffee, Signal Utserver, lor tne following meteorological summary for this place for the month of September: Mean barometor, 30.050; highest, 30.25, on the sotn; lowest, aa.79,, on the 525th; mean temperature, 71.1; highest. 87.5; lowest, 43.9, on the 30th; greatest daily range, 24.4, on the 26th; least daily range, 4.8, on the 25th; mean daily range, 14.9; mean temperature of September, 1887, 62.7; in 1886, 64: in 1885, 62.4; in 1884, 68.5; in 1883, 66; prevailin direction of wind. Northeast; total movement, 4.849 miles; extreme ve locity, 36miles, from the Southwest, on tne lutn; total rainiaii, o.sas; . . . -m .Mil number of days on which rain fell, 16; clear days, 6; fair days, 8; cloudy days, 16. Thunderstorms on the ls 2nd, 4th, 0th and 7th. House and Barn Burned. From Mr. G. W. T. Averitt, of Harrison Creek, Pender county, who was in the city to-day, we learn of the loss yesterday, by fire, of Mr. Jno. W. Westbrook's house and barn. Mr. Westbrook is Mr. Aver itt's son-in-law and lived about a mile from his place. Shortly after dinner yesterday fire was discovered among the rafters and near a stove pipe which leads from the dining a m m MM ... . room out ot tne roor. i ne names spread very rapidly and the house and barn were both consumed. Very nearly all of the furniture was, how ever, saved. There was no insur ance on the building and the loss, which is about $700, is total. Mr. Westbrook is a steady, industrious, hard-working man and the loss falls upon him very heavily. He has our most sincere sympathies in his mis fortune. Children's lay. Yesterday was "Children's Day for State Missions" in the Baptist churches all through this State. In this city the Baptist congregations all held joint services yesterday af ternoon in the Brooklyn Baptist Church. There was an immense gathering of little ones on this occa sion and the services were exceed ingly interesting. Maj. Foster's lit tle daughter, Miss Norma, gave a recitation which showed a wonder ful aptitude on her part and which was highlv commended. Addresses were made by Rev. D?. Pritchard and Messrs. Jos. H. Mitchell, Jacob S. Alleu and W. F. Williams. The scholars all sang magnificently and selections from the Scriptures were pronounced by the superintendent of the Brooklyn school, Mr. J. W. Taylor, and responded to by the children. The closing hymn was one specially adapted to" the occa sion, "Carolina for Jesus," and was sung with power and energy by all. The collections are for the benefit of State missions and a handsome sum was realized. What Does It RJen? We clip the following from the Greensboro Patriot . lt may or may not be true; all that we can say is that we 'have never before heard either the rumor or the rumblings. We opine, however, that ip s true and that His Majesty of the Platon ic dominions is merely turning on water the preparatory to getting his black pot full aqd ready to skinO.H. Dockerycr Darkery (ag the Raleigh Chronicle calls him)onthe 6th Of nejt November. Come to think of it, however, he needn't give himself that trouble as the job will be very neatly performed on that day by the Democrats of this State. Here is the piece from the Patriot: News has been received here that a great sensation prevails at-White-1 r a mil vine, uoiuuidus counry, xne seat or what is claimed as the Underground river. The roaring and rushing of the water can be plainly heard, and hundreds of people are Visiting the spot. When in the vicinity of. the supposed stream it can be" plainly heard, but when a person lies flat upon the ground the phenomenon becomes really alarming. The sound indicates that the water ia not any great distance down, and 1 .3 W . m its v; ay unseen in the bowels of the earth to the sea. Vehicles passin over the ground I where - the pheno menon exists create hollow echoes from below, i and the earth in 'the yicinitv for a great distance around seems to -be cavernous, judging from the sounds that iollow sharp blows. The White ville people are possessed of a very morbid curiosity about the matter: Some say there is no telling when the bottom may fall out of. the whole town. ' ii you want a picture trained go to Heinsberger's; He has a large. assortment of Mouldings to select from. 1 ; : . . , . . t Wilmington District, .Methodist; E. Church South, fourth round of Quarterly Meetings: Topsail ct., at Union, Sept. 15 and 16. , . New River Mission, Sept. 15andl6. Fifth St. Station, Sept. 16 and 17. Whiteville ct., at Wootens, Sept. 21 and 22. Grace Church, Sept. 22 and 23. . South port Station, Sept. 29 and SO. Clinton ct., at (iosnen, yet. 6 and 7. CarversCreek ct.,at CarversCreek, Oct 13 and 14. Waccamaw ct., at Pine Log, Oct. 16. Brunswick Mission, Oct. 17, 18 and 19. --'- Brunswick ct.; at Shallotte Camp, Oct. 20 and 21. Magnolia ct.. at Carlton, Oct. 27 and 28 ' . Bladen St. Mission, Oct. 28 and 29. Kenansville ct., Oct. 31. Onslow ct., Nov. 3 and 4. Cokesbury ct., Nov. 10 and 11. Bladen ct., Nov. 17 and 18. -Elizabeth ct., Nov. 24 and 25, ' . T. W. Guthrik, P. E. THE MAII.S.. Tne malls close and arrive at the City Post office as follows: CLOSE. Northern through malls, fast 11.00 P. M Northern through and way malls.. . 8.00 A. M N. C. and A. & N. C. Railroads and routes supplied therefrom. 8.00 a. m. Ralelerh & l'ayettevre. 6.00 P. M. and 8.00 A. M. Southern way mails 2.00 P. M. Southern through malls 9.15 P.M. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. Western malls (C. C. Railway).. 6.30 A. M, Cape Fear & Y V R R andpolnts sup piled therefrom. 6.30 A. M. Raleigh & Hamlet R. R. and points 4 supplied therefrom 6.30 A. M SmlthrtUe 2.00 P. M. Wrlghtsvllle... 8.30 A. M. Clinton, special 3.15 P. M MONDAYS AND FRIDAYS. Onslow C. H. and intermediate offi ces 6.00 A. M. TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS. Little River, S. C, and intermediate offices 6.00 A. M. Cape Fear River mall 1.00 P. M. OPEN FOR DELIVERY. Northern and way malls 8.30 P. M. Northern through mall, late. 11.00 P. M. southern malls 6.30 A. M. Southernway malls,.., 9.30 A. M. Carolina Central R.' R. 9.00 P. M. Malls collected from street boxes In business portion of city at 5 A. M., 11 A. M. and 4.45 P. M. and from other points of the city at 5 P. M. and 4 A. M. General delivery open from 6.30 A. M. to 7.00 . M., and on Sundays from 9.00 to 10.20 A. M. Carrier's delivery open on Sunday from 9.30 to 10.30-A. M. Money Order and Register Department open irom o a. m. do o jr. m., continuous. Stamp Office open from 8.00 A. M. to 5 P. M Stamps on sale at general delivery 6.30 A.M o 10 A. it. and 1 to 1 P. M. MISCELLANEOUS. 1888. 1888. Presidential Year. THE NewITork Weekly Herald, Containing: an impartial epitome each week of the movements of all political be mailed to any address in the or all political p; jartles. will the united States or Canada" from junk ctn until after the residential .Election, for 40 cents. ,. Aooress. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, men New .York City. The Robesonian, Published In Lumberton, N. C, by W. W. McDIARMID, JS READ EVERY WEEK BY NEARLY every intelligent citizen of Robeson county, and has a general circulation in all the sur rounding counties, including Marlon, Marl boro and Darlington in South Carolina. The ROBESONIAN is now in the Eighteenth i ear or a prosperous ana vigorous existence. ana is so nrmiy estaDiisnea in tne hearts of its patrons as well as a pecuniary enterprise, that business men can readily estimate as to its value to them. The advertising rates are exceedingly reasonable, considering Qie age, circulation, and influence of the paper. Send 5 cents for specimen copy. ' sept 27 The Southern Guardsman, Winston, N. C. QFFICIAIi QJIGAN OF THE NORTH CAROLINA STATE GUARD. CONDUCTED BY 1st Sfirtr Co. A, 3d Reg't, N. C. States Gnard. rpHE guardsman is endorsed and recom 1 mended by the Governor. Adjutant Gen? eral. Regimental Commanders and all other officers of the Guard. It was officially an nounced as the Organ of the North Carolina militia in General orders No. 6, which were issued on May 2d, 1888. All citizen soldiers should subscribe at once. Subscription price, $L00 per year. In advance. 53 stamiarci books and THE GUARDSMAN one year for only fl-50. Advertising rates, $2.00 per inch. Send for sample copy. . Address WILL X. CO LEY, Publisher Southern Guardsman, mySStf Winston. N. C - For Sale. -vLD NEWSPAPERS FOR SALE, AT YOUR own price at Qauglitt REVIEW OFFICE. a iiirjctis river t WINDOW : A larp-e assortment just opened but th rli , . V and Styles, put up : . : : ::- o ; - . - A COSIPJLiETE STOCK OF OjaJESUE?JiSHJL?S (3 x ; EMBRACING A 3STE-W" -AJSTX) PBETTY TWrrv ' sept 25 - COMMERCIAL. WILMINGTON MARKET, v Oct. 1.-2:30 P. M.. SPIRITS TURPENTINE Quiet at 38i cents." Sales of receipts at 88 ROSIN Quiet at G7i cents' for strain ed and 70 ' cents for trout i strained. - -;": -"Jyi -tv H.'A'I TAR Firm at $1.60.: f C CRUDE TURPENTINE Firm at $1.20 for hard, $1.95 dip and virgin. " - " for -yellow COTTON JFirm. The are tne omciai uuotations: Ordi nary. 6 15-16; grood ordinary, 8; Jo w middling:, 95-16; uiiddlino: -9J: good middling 10 1-16. : , r : Receipts to-day: Spirits. 110:rosin. 701 ; tar, 4U; crude, 3-W; cotton; 1,244 LARTNI3 NEWS. ; ARRIVED. Steamer Cape Fear. Tomlinson. Fayetteville, T D Love. CLEARED, r Steamer Cape Fear. Tomlinsnn Fayetteville, T DLove. - .- ' - MONTHLY STATEMENT. .7 STOCKS ON HAND OCT. 1, 1888. Spirits ashore, 8,829; afloat, :; 639; total. 9,468. Rosin ashore. 83.268:- aflnat 1 910. j Tar ashore. 1.073. V Crude ashore, 588. ;N Cotton ashore, 3,097. BKCKIPTS FOR MONTH OF SKPTa1888 Cotton. 8,816: spirits. 7.026 rosin, 12,- 134; tar, 3.5;4; crude, 2,734. EXPORTS FOR MONTH OF SEPT, 1S&3. DOMESTIC. ' ;V- Cotton,6.099; spirits,2.812; rosin,l,o32; tar, 4,9a9; crude, 2.7S3. , POUKIGN. Spirits, 3; rosiii, 5; tar, No. io. , . . schfoulk mmm 01 nmm v t IN EFFECT SEPTEAIBER11, 1S88.AT 7 A. M, From Wilmington, From IlHmmocks. Leave 7:00 a. m Leave .... 9:30 a. m Leave. 2:30 p. m Leave.. 0:00 p. m . 7:41 a. m, .10:25 a. m Leave.. Leave. . . 5:10 p.m. . y-.m p. m J. II. C&ADBOUIIN, Jr., ; General Manager. sept 13 tf OFFICE OF THE SECliETAKY AND TREASURE R OF THE WILMINGTON & WELDON R. R. CO. riMMEE AND A HALF PER CENT. INTER l est on the Certificates of Indebtedness to the Wilmington & Weldon Railroad Company win op paia to ail holders of Record on octo- ber 1st, 1888. . I- The Transfer Books will stand closed from September 25th to September 3Qth, 1888, in elusive. JAS. P. POST, Jr., Secretary and Treasurer, r sept 24 W. & W. R. It CO. Notice. JJIi. W. A. McGOWAN will collect, subscrip tions due THE DAILY REVIEW and solicit new subscribers. tf Lime. Lime. LIME in exchange for LIME " PROVISIONS, GROCERIES. DRY GOODS, LIME LIME LIME LIME 8ept , " HARDWARE "LUMBER. " CASH. - tt FRENCH KOH.. - i a Rocky Point. JOB PKIWTIWG ! We want your orders for PISINTIXG, HULIHG and IWILKG, and : If doing ypur worfe well,' with good material and stock amounts to anything we know we are certainly entitled to at least a portion. vur money had not been put in old time material andjwe are constanly adding new type- ' '-' : - " . ' -, .j- Try us on any books ycu want made to Personal atenop to all orders. ' - : ?T4CJCSON 4c BELL. University of North Carolina Chapel miL N, C. rjnHE NEXTiESSION BE JINS AUGUST 50 Tuition reduort WtlQa ha.Lt year, poor stu dents may gte notes. Faculty of Fixen Taachers. Thee full courses of study leadTn" uiro -"ouuri, courses ror the train ing of businesmen, teachers, physicians and pharmacists.- "u Law School lly equipped. Write for eclogue to . j-HON. KEMP P. BATTLE; A j0 E-3ADE; 1 a) I shades ! to order ori short nmal1 S GREAT VARI ETYnS" , . NORTH PPnv . ' tor n . r coto. f rrl.Ur!ftM.rllii;MJn'.fluj' I M 1 for ti- CCO, but ... For price aid uL nich 1 U- FROM PIER 20, EAST RIVER, NEW lOEl Located between Chambers and Rooscvelms, ' f v -V, At 3 o'clock, p. m. FANITA. Wednesday, sewj ..Saturday, smo PIONEEK BENE FACTOR . . . Wednesday, Sept. ..Saturday, Sepcs FANITA.......,.,;.., - . C FROM-WILMINGTON .nr Throush Bills Lading and lowest Thro' Rates guaranteed to and from points m Kom and South ! Carolina. 5 i ; s s - For Freight or Passage apply to U Q. SMALLBONES, SupertitaidenL WUmtnztan. . ' ; THEO. E. EGER, Traffic Manager 1 WM. P. CLYDE & CO.. Genl Agent. r sept 15 , : 35 Broadway, New Yort 25th Annual Session, THE TWENTY-FIFTH ANNUAL SESSION of Misses Burr & James School will com mence on Thursday, Oct. 4th, at St John's Chapel, on Third, between Bed Cross .and Campbell streets, where lt has been located for the past two years. The street cars run ning on Red Cross, a few yards from the Mid ing, can cover any objection to distance. A well ventilated schoolroom, pleasant play ground, good cistern of water and retired sit uation make it . more desirable than more central localities available. The Principals, as heretofore, will spare no effort for the advancement of the pupils kind ly entrusted to their care, giving: Individual attent ion to each, and ruling with firm but loving discipline. ' Their many graduates, some of them tow occupying the position of teachers, testify to their success. As always stated in tbelr cir culars, scholars received only for the session, no deduction being made - except in cases ot protracted sickness. Those enfertngaftertfr tober charged only from date of entrance. MUSICAL instruction given by Mrs. . 8. Cushlng, whose life-long devotion to the science and . long experience "la teaching should be a guarantee for her ability. -Vocal music, Calisthenics and- Free Hani Drawing, free of charge, dally exercises. Instruction in Needle-Worlc of all kinds, sj so free of charge, given weekly. The Acme MANUFAOTUEINGOO. MANUFACTURERS OF' . ' Fertilizers, Pine Fibre W Pine Fibre Matting. WJLMINGTPN.NP- - . ' ' - ' i " .- - THE REPUTATION OFOCBreBTflJZp3 the ACME and GEM; Is now estanuM-- - the results of three years' use in the P the best farmers of this and other Kates ? attest their value as aWgh's 3 The MATTING, made from the leares o native pine, is conceded to teqaa , . - .' 'rufVandthe wool carpet for comfort and duraDUi1 . . demand for lt is dally increasing rr tues not found in any other fabric. . The FIBRE or WOOL p txW&V? - upholstering purposes, and as .4 . goods can be seen at our office, or wu ed upon application. . Society V7ort. riUIE SEWING SOCIETY Pf , ST Parish solicit orders for all kinds of P? fancy sewing, crocheting and embrow j- Ladies' and Children's aprons a tpr unrnnD 1 Third street, will meet with prompt aucjiuu- is , i
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Oct. 1, 1888, edition 1
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