burned erery evcmta. todays
0
cepted try ' - ; . -
JOSHT. JAMES,
V
EDITOR AKD rBOFKHTOB. - '
anBSCBlPTIONS POSTAGE PAID:
ear t-00- SLr "ntha, $2.00. Three
onth. $1.00; OM month. 35 cents.
rS paper will be delivered by carrier free
charge. In P1' of 010 ' the sbova
or io cents per wee.
Svesttain rates low and Uberal. : -
jj-Subscrlber. will report an j and all faU-
'crcs tg receive their paper regularly,
77ie Daily Review has the largest
bona Uc circulation; of any newspaper
cublishcd. in Vie cuyoj nviminffion
A iaie csclof-e in India destroyed 6ve
hundred villazcs. j .
Henry Ward IWcber is suffering
from bis annual attack of hay fever,
' :.
The Grant monument fund in New
bangs fire. Up to date the figures show
tnl.973.39. '' - - '
'm .
Common Fleas Court No. 1 has "ap
pointed William M. Connor, of New
York, to act as committee of the person
0I John McCu'.lough. the insane actor.
Evidence is being taken which would,
seem to prove that the Chinese fired
their own hoase3 at Rock Springs. Wy-.
omiDg. and that Americans had noth
ing to do with the disasters.. .
...
Philadelphia Press: Montreal is a
festering mass of smallpox, but, with
unreasoning caprice, thesdisease has
thus far tailed to attack a solitary one
of the American bank cashiers sojourn
ing in the place. This is an extraordi
nary discrimination.
Pbiladelphia Record : The independ
ent voter, if he cannot have candidates
who will carry out proper policies, is
bound to refuse his support. When
ever parties are no longer means te
good ends it is tho duty of the honest
citizen to assist in chastening them by
defeat. . .
Whale fishing in small steamers off
the coat of New England i3 getting to
be a business of some importance,
four steamers (formerly .catching
menhaden) having been steadily en
gaged during the past season. They
croise off the Maine and Massachusetts
shores as far south as Cape Cod.
IM
In the law of New York there is a
curious exception to tho rule that di
vorce ends the married relation . A
divorced defendant is prohibited by
statue from marrying again during a
specified period. Inarecectcaseaman.
his wife obtained a divorce from
him, married another woman, and the
Court of Appeals held that he was
luWly of bigamy. V
The grand jury of Philadelphia, in
their presentment of October 2, say :
"We have been obliged to pass upon so
UDQ3ually large a number of cases - of
wife-beating that we feel constrained
to hope for the rein troduction and
passage of the bill defeated at the last
session of tha Legislature making that
crime punishable by the whipping
post." -
. '
In New York, during the three Sum
mer mouths ending September, 109,234
pounds of bad meat. 42 891 pounds of
decayed fish, 1,150 barrels and boxes of
apples, 1,740 of pineapples, 5,799 boxes
and 821 bunches of bananas, 2,651
cocoanuts, 4,000 ears of corn, nearly
4.000 melons, 1,200 barrels of peas and
900 crates of unripe peaches were seiz
ed by the Board of Health inspectors
and the Sanitary Police Squad.
Rev. Father Cronin and James Moon,
cy, of Buffalo, New York, who are
among those named by the meeting in
New York to proceed to Ireland for"the
purpose of assisting iti the parliamen
tary eanvass there, express their: dis
approval of such a course. They agree
with Alexander Sullivan, that the Irish
people need - funds, not oratory, and
that they favor, the policy of aiding
Ireland in the direction where she ts
poor. ' ' - .
.
IWmanagar of a circus that has
gone through Canada says : "Nowhere
else in the world are audiences so in
teresting to the performers. In Quebec,
Montreal, Hamilton and London- not
able fugitives from United States law
Bach as Eno, Mother Mandelbaum,
and I suppose not less than fifty more
are pointed out to the ring people by
some resident person. These exiles are
sure to go to the circus, to relieve the
tedium of life in their uncongenial
circles ; and they are interesting to show
men, just as big financial rogues are to
all sorts of Americans.".
Henry Ullin, of a NewOrieans Creole
family, was a brisk, bright young fel
low when he disappeared from that
city twenty years ago. " He has return
ed broken down in health but not in
spirits. lathe time of his absence he
was a lieutenant in the navy, an. inven
tor or a machine for which he got $60,
000 a Paris, a gambler who spent that
fconey in a year, a fighter in the French
rmy in Mexico, a builder of bridges
lor the Suez Canal, and" now an agent
for De Lesseps in Panama. He thinks
few men have more persistently been
alternately pauper and prodigal.
H
VOL. IX.
The case of Jordan, Marsh &Co.,
the great Boston house, continues to be
enveloped in mystery. It is said that a
dozen cloak makers in New, York have
bills against the firm ranging ! from
$20,000 to $50,000 each, and have com
bined to prosecute their claims J Why
the firm, which has a credit of a million
dollars, does not pay is not understood,
but it is more than probable it has some
g30d defence. t . -
LOCAL NEWS.
I1DEX T05W AQVESnSEHEllTS.
UKursBXfiGXBIn Stock -
C W Yates School Books N ,
E. Wxssklt. Just Received - ' : "
F C Millkr Sweet Gum andMuUcIa
Opeb . Housk-Zo Zb 3 co H. Adam?
Tuos. W. Strjlvge, Com'r Sale ot Sound
Property for Partition
XI Brunhild & Bko Heal Estate for Sale
: .::
For other locals see fourth page.
Day's length 11 hours and 25 minutes.
There was no City Court this morn-
There were no interments in Bellevue
Cemetery this week;
Sunset to morrow afternoon at.
minutes past 5 cloock. .- .
29
Br. barque Fairy Belle, Jeane, clear
ed at London Oct, 8th for this port.
Notice to the Boys These Bracket
Saws are here. Jacobi's Hdw. Depot.f
" There were three interments in Oak-
dale Cemetery this week, two adults
and one child.
Oysters for Ladies and Gentlemen
on half shell, stewed or fried at Ca
bin's Dining Parlors. : 2t
Ger. barque Cvmmerzeinrath Hod
berlus, Schnltz. from 'London for this
port, passed Dungeness Oct. 7th,
The Register of Deeds issued two
marriage licenses this week, one for a
white and one for a colored couple.
"The best undershirt for 50 cents is
at Dyer's, who also carries a fine line
of woolen underwear at lowest prices."
' For the best unlaundried white shirt
in the city, call at the Wilmington Shirt
Factory ; only 75c. J. Elsbach, Prop.,
No. 27 Market st. ' tf
Rev. S. II. Chester will preach in the
First Presbyterian Church, Sunday Oct.
11th, at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Seats
free; visitors welcome.
You will find a full assortment of
paint, horse and scrub Brushes. , made
by the best factories, at Jacobi's Hdw.
Depot, His low prices please all. t
Holy Communion will be celebrated
to-morrow in St. Paul's Evangelical
Lutheran Church, at 11 a. m. in Ger
man. English services at 7:30p. m.
Indications.
For the South Atlantio States," fair
weather in the Northern portion, local
showers in the Southern portion, North
east to Southeast winds, slight changes
in temperature and lower barometer.
- Peanuts.
The outlook for the peanut crop this
year is not promising. The stock on
hand at Cincinnati Ohio, on the 1st
inst., amounted to only 97,000 bags by
actual count, which is very small when
it is considered that that city is one oi
the most important peanut markets in
the country. ; ?
Personal
Sheriff E. Murrill. of Onslow county.
arrived in tho city last night.
Mr. E. A. Richards, the press agent
of Cole's Circus, gave us the pleasure ot
a call this morning and we found him
a very clever, courteous and agreeable
gentleman.
w We regret to learn that Capt. Wm.
Newell, conductor on the Wilmington
& Weldon Railroad r is quite sick with
continued fever at his residence on the
corner of Walnut and Second streets.
- . An Immense Stock
of Fall and Winter Clothing, Hats,
Caps and Gent's Furnishing Goods is
now in stock and ready for inspection.
We call particular attention to our dis
play this Fall, as we have never before
been able to meet the bargains we have
made this year, and we now stand
ready to divide them with customers,
but we will not tolerate humbuging.
gifts, or schemes of any kind, but guar
antee to give at all times, more and bet
ter value for the money than can bo
had elsewhere. We will cheerfully re
fund your money if goods are not found
satisfactory, and will gladly send goods
to your homos for comparison with
oods from other stores,, It will pay
to trade at the Old Reliable's. Con
vince yourself of the fact. Siekiek, the
Old Reliable Clothier, 114 Market St.,
sign of the Golden Arm. . . t
W ILMINGTON. N. C SATURDAY, OCTOBER
Cole's Circus;
At an early hour this morning nearly
all the juvenile portion of our popula
tion were astir to see the big show, and
it was but a short time after sunrise
when our streets began to , be crowded
with people, both citizens and those
from abroad. Carriages began to rattlo
through the streets with their: living
freight. The hoteU were crowded with
a throng of strangers whose peculiar
appearance bespoke them as men at
tached in some way to the circus com
pany. By 9 o'clock in the morning the
streets along which it was - presumed
that the street parade would pass were
lined .with men women and children,
both white and colored. At about 10
o'clock it was announced that the
parade was moving and the i streets
were alive with impatience, and the
children especially were full of curious
and anxious enthusiasm. It soon made
its appearance and presented an iuipos
iog pageant. The chariot, conta'ning
the band, was drawn by a team of ten
camels. The music was about such as
we usually hear on such occasions. The
horses were fine and looked as if they
had been well cared for. There was
a fine equestrian display of ladies and
gentlemen, gorgeously dressed, monct-
ed on elegantly caparisoned horses.
These were followed by a long proces
sion oi cases in which some of the
animals of the exhibition could be seen.
On the tops of some of the carriages
were grotesque figures which were the
wonder and delight of the little ones
The clowns, in their fantastic costumes
and with their quaint say ing3, were the
observed of all observers. In passing
the Purcell House where three well
known and very popular railroad - con
ductors were standing in a group, one
of the clowns pointed at them and said,
'One, two, three, I must getaway from
here, for I can't stand that crowd ! " At
which, of couse, every bedy laughed
the conductors as heartily as any of
them. The procession closed with the
inevitable steam' piano, it is a re
markable instrument and is capable of
astonishing results, as it can complete
ly satisfy our rather ardent musical
desires in two minutes. But tako it all
in all the parado was a good one, rather
above the average of such displays, and
was a fine card to attract an audi
enceat the performance this afternoon.
Musical.
A meeting of the Germania Cornet
Band was held last night at which ono
new member was added, so that it now
numbers 17 members. Those now
havin ginstruments are as follows:
Messrs. Jacob Mohr and J. H.
Rehder. E flat cornet; A. Wehrbahn,
solo B flat cornet ; J. H. Bocsch, IstB
flat cornet; M. Rathjen, 2nd B fiat
cornet ;.E Schulken, solo alto; J. G. L.
Geischcn and J. H. Tienken, altos; W.
Doscher and H. H. Giescben, tenors;
Benjamin Bellois, baritone; W.
MertonB, B flat base; Charles Von
Kampen, tuba; C. W. Polvogt, snare
drum, and George Grotgen, base
drum. The band is now in regular
practice without the aid of a salaried
teacher. Mr. A.-Wehrbahn is the
leader and we are glad to know tha
they are getting along remarkably well
and making excellent progress in musi
cal proficiency.
Death of a Wilmington Iady.
Mrs. Annie W. Miller, widow of the
lateThos. C. Miller, Esq., who was
previous to the war a prominent mem
ber of the bar in thi3 city, died On
Thursday morning in Asboville. Mrs.
Miller has many near relatives m this
city who will be grieved to hear this.
The Asheville Citizen of Monday's date
says : " .
Mrs. Annie W. Miller, relict of the
late Thomas C. Miller, of Wilmington,
died at the residence ot Gen. Johnston
Jones, her son-in law, in this city, at 6
o'clock this morning, after a long ill
ness. She was born April 20, 1820.
The funeral will take placo at the Epis
copal church at U o'clock to-morrow
morning. Relations and friends are
invited to attend the fnneral from resi
dence, and the public from the church
at the hour appointed.
The death of this lady brings sorrow
to many hearts here, and in the Cape
Fear section. of which she was a native.
there are many who will grieve at the
death of a lady so largely connected and
so closely endeared by ties of lineage
and social connection.
C.F. &Y. V. B.K.
1 he Board of Audit and Finance, at
a meeting held yesterday afternoon, con
curred in the recommendation of the
Board of Aldermen as to theC. F. & Y.
V. R, R. extension to this city. The
committee appointed by the
Board of Alderman will therefore com
municate at once with tho railroad peo
ple,' in regard the proposed subscription
by the city, but they have do authority
to take action. ,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
J u st Received .
J HAVE OPENED WITH A FEESH stock
of Family Grocer! g. Wines, 1 Iquors and Cl
ears and ll klnd3 f country produce. I
would Uke for ray friends, one and aU, to give
me a calL . - . .
E. W ESSE LI,
115 South Front st., opposite New Market.
octlOSt
Sweet G urn and M u llein,
.TjyiLD CHERRY, TAR A2?f TOL.U.
BoU's Cough Syrup. Red Star Cough Cure,
Boschee's German Syrup, Ayer's Cherry Pec
toral, Allen's Lung Balsam, Hydrollne, Ac.
Als, a XuUilne of Drugs, Cncm'calsr-c
Prescriptions filled at ail hours, day or night.
.. F. C. MIlilifeK.
'- - German Druc-gist,'?
octlO , Porner Fourth and Nan at
OPERA HOUSE.
GEO. II. ADAMS,
GEO, H. ADAMS.
Geo. H. Adams.
cct 10
In Stock.
JgLANK BOOKS,
Foolscap and Letter Paper,
Letter and Note Envelope?,
Ink, Mucilage,
Ink Stands, -
Sponge Cups, , .
Pen Racks,
Paper Weights,
Letter Clips,
letter Files,
Prayer Books,
Blhles, Albnms,
Toy Books, &c.
PJANOS. ORGANS A MUSIC BOXES, AT
i HEINSBERGER'3,
octlO . . : . Live Book and Music Stores.
REAL ESTATES
! AND '
LAND FOR SALE.
For terms and prices Inqulrc'at
L. SIMON & CO'S.,
Successors to
H, BRUNHILD & BRO., No. 114 N. Water St
House and Lot at Long Creek, known as the
Walker property.
House and Lot at Burgaw, lately fixed op
in good style.
A tract of Land In Pender, former owner
W. R. Lamb.
A tract of Land in Rocky Point Township.
Gin and Gin House. In first class order, on
an acre of land In Duplin county, formerly
owned by t: tr. ixiun.
II. BKUNHILiO & JBKO.
oct 10
Sale of Sound Property for
Partition.
BY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF THE
Superior Court of New Hanover county
in a certain proceeding tncrein pending.
wherein Mrs. Alice Llppitt, widow of W. H.
Lippitt, deceased, John m. waiver and wire
Marv L. walker. Sarah C. Linnitt and Dever
opits Dynis uuaroian. ut. jj. t.
Halgh, are the petitioners, the undersigned, a
Commissioner for that purpose duly appoint
ed, will sell at public auction, on Monday.
November 2nd, 1885, at 12 o'clock, M, at the
Court House door, in the city ot Wilmington,
all that piece or parcel of land beginning on
tne margin oi tne oouna. Known as rrxurnts-
vllle Sound, about feet North of the South
east corner of Vail's patent, dated April 15th,
1761. at a Cedar stake, and running thence H.
48 deg.l5mln.. W. 7 chains and sixty-three
Jinks to the Northeast corner cf the fence en.
closing the front rart of the lot heretofore oc
cupied as a Summer residence by Mrs Mary
Llppitt, a large Cedar tree standing about one
chain and 25 links from eald Ced&r stake,
(the beginning point) beinz in tho- line Intend
ed to be designated from the said corner of
said fence, North 49 deg. W. 4.27 chains to
a stake in the northern line of the fence en
closing the garden of the lot above referred
to; thence . 6 de?., W. 81 links to a large
Cedar tree; thence N. 53 deg. 30 ml a., W. with
the ccneral line of a row of Cedar trees stand
ing on the Southern side of the road leading
to Wilmington, 12 chains and 33 links to a
stake, thence South 39 deg. W. with the range
of the stump of a pine tree and large pine tree
now growing, to the Southern line of the said
Vail tract; thence South CO deg. Eat with
said line last referred to, to the Sound ; thence
North with the Sound to the bedanioz Tne
said tract beinz the same which was convev
ed to the said W. u. Llppitt by R. E. Davis.
Jane L. FJemming and F. J. Collar, by deed
bearing date March ISth, 1S55, and registered
In the Register's office. Book Q. Q.iageSll,
except so much of said tract of land as was
conveyed to Mrs. J. D. Llppitt by Wm. II.
Llppitt containing 14 of an acre, mora or less.
THOMAS W. RANGE,
I . Commissioner
oct 10 it 10.17,84,31 . -
Have yon seen thelfine assortment of
Stoves at Jacobi's Hdw. Depot? Yon
can save money by buyirg there, t
10, 1885.
NO. 237
NEW. ADVERTISEMENTS.
R. Parson,
PIANO AND ORGAN TUNER, ' GRADU
ate of the New England Conservatory of
Music. Experienced both in factory and
route work. Repairing a specialty. Terms
reasonable- Orders leit at the Bookstores, or
directed to box 533, will be promptly attended
to. . . . ... octS l&wSms
Wew St a nd-
J HAVE RENTED STORE NO. U3 North
Second street, (near Post Office) where I will
keep, a ?ood stock of Drugs, Cigars and Cigar
ettes. My friends and the public are Invited
to call. Respectfully, ,
J. W. CONOLEY. Drmcgist
ect2i thsat . : ,
I Oysters I Oysters !
NEW RIVER OYSTERS i
v. Ill be on hi nd at the Acme Saloon,
N: 15. Aftrnr PVnTt nnrl Tiv.lr at ' tnlxr
Aiso, nnest wines, Liquors, cigars, c.
.T (i. T. nTRlSf'h R!H Virm
oct 3 Gt sat mon
Cold Weather is Here I
STILL THERE HAS BEEN NO ADVANCE
ia the price of Wood at the New Wood : Yard
of R. E. LLOYD & Co.; at foot of New Market.
Leave orders , and have wood, delivered
promptly In an v part of tlie city.
Oct 9 R. E. i-LOYD & CO.
C. P. Lockey,
ATTORNEY AP COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
WILL. PRACTICE IN THE SUPERIOR
andCiimlnal Courts of New Hanover
and the Superior Courts of adjoining coun
ties. Deeds of all kinds and Legal Instru
ments of every nature promptly an! properly
prepared. , . - - .
MS" Office down 6talra ia No. 114 PrlDeess
straet. Wilmington, N. C oot 9 Sw
By Yesterday's Steamer,
piNEST LOT OF FRUIT YET Received.
CHOICE MALAGA GRAPES,
Delevan, Concord and other varieties .
FINE AS PIN WALL BANANAS, .
SECKEL PEARS, Best In the market,
DUCHESS and other varieties.
DRIED FIGS, (New Crop),
- 5 DATE 9, (New Crop),
Complete 6tock Homc-Made Candies. Pure
and fresh, and as cheap as same line of goods
cm be bought in New York.
oct 8 tf E. J. MOORE & CO. i
Elegant New Mackerel !
BXTKA MESS.
THE FINEST FISH CAUGHT I
8c Per Pound.
NEUFCHATEL CHEESE,
JUST FROM STEAMEB. r
VALENCIA ONIONS,
WEIGH TWO AND THREE LBS. APIECE.
Gets. Per Pound'
LEAVE NO ODOR ON THJf BREATH.
Beets in 'Elegant Condition,
50c Per Peck:
P. L. BRIDGERS & CO.,
llO North Front fit.
OCt 8
- HAVE A FINE STOCK OF "MILLINERY
GOODS which will be opened to-morrow,
Thursday, Oct, 8th.
Hope the Ladles will give ms a call before
purchaeiog. . ..
r "MBi. K ATS C . WINES,
119 N. Second Street, near Postoffice
oct7 ly
THE 6EEEH HOUSE,
Northwest Comer of Second and Princess Sts
T -
I HAVE JUS X OPENED THE ' ABOVE
named House. Have on hand the. Finest
and Best of LiQUOK. I will also open a
First Class RESTAURANT at the same place
in a few days. - -
oct Sim , . l. is. KJUUDJSS, Proprietor :
EyeryDay,
pBESH NEW RIVER OYSTERS
on hand every day this month.
The celebrate! WIN BERRYOYSTERS. Hard
to beat and best OyBters In the world.
tept 30 lm nac -. . star Saloon.
H0RNE 0TSTEES I
A T MECHANIC'S " SALOON,
XL
zroaa Oct. 1st, to end of tcason.
Best Beer In city. Fine Whiskey. Best 5v
Cigar. Oysters eerved op stairs.
sept3J. J. MMCGOWAV.
New
eroceries
0
trera err frlszii oa aay tz.1 all ;
ecaeratlataest tat . r -; "
: Tie of tie writer must always b;f -
dahe4 to the EdltoV "" -'-"
- Comaunlcatloiui mast be wrttUB oa o
oaaaideof the ptpcr.;- r . '.: r-S
..: PirsonaKSea must be avoided ;
And It la especially and partlcalarry tntJ
tood that the Editor does not always csdox
the views ot correspondents judss so ctati
bj the editorial columns, -; -J-
NEW AIVERIS:
rjpHIS DEPARTMENT 13 NOW STOCKED
with an Immense line of seasonable .goods,
and complete in every dctlt,, Our reputation
In this class ot goods Is snfficlent guarantee
that wo show the richest assortment at lower,
pi Ices than any goods advertised. Theas&oit
ment of noyeJttea In rich material, for makliig
and. trimming hats, la more vailed ami lancer
than all the stccks in the city combined. .
.With our unequalled faciUtiei for handling
quantities, enable us to make prlcas always
under all competition, at ; .
Taylor' Bazaar.
AN IMMENSE LINE '
QF DRESS TRIMMINGS AND LATEST
Novelties, Beetled Passamcntcrle, ranglr g in
prices from 20c per yard and upwards. One
per vantworstca jrnnirc
In aU colors for Dress Trimmines. from 13c
per yard up. Cloak Clasps, Worsted Braid, .
and thousands of other articles too numerous
to mention. A call will convince you of the
same at : : .., .
Taylor's Bazaar,
118 MARKET ST. '
' oct 3 ' ; 1 ; " ; -.-
PaU&TOnter
O P E ;WJ;WfO
-OF-
-AND-
anc
s,
-AT THE-
New IStore
: Opposite the Market.
MISS E. KARRER,
y'lLI' BE PLEASED TO SEE HER
friends and customers, on Thursday, Oct. 8th,
on the occasion of the opening of her new
store." '
P. S. If the weather is favorable ttcitore
will be open both this evening and to-morrow
evening untU 9 o'clock.
Wilmington, N. C, Oct. 7, 1885. "
. cct 7 . .w.v ' '
Oysters. Oysters. Oysters.
RECEIVING DAILY: LARGE CONSIGN
ments of Fine Fat NEW RIVER OYS
TERS, which I will deliver to any Express
Oiliee in North or South Carolina, at lowen '
possible price. .
Delivered in any part of the city free of
charge. .All orders promptly filled and quality
guaranteed or money refunded.
L. G. CHERRY, A gt ,
110 South Front St , -,
oct 31m T : WilmlDgtoo.-N. C,
and See Me!
J HAVE REFITTED AND OPENED THE
OLD CAPE FEAR PILOT HOUSE, ; with
the best Wine?. Llnuore. Beer and Cicim tn
be found, la the city. AJso, Oysters autl lodg
logs.
C. 1XU1SJSRT.
oct 7 im
No:. 15 South Water st
Found at Last !
MONEY FOR LIVING I
$1000 CA8H 1N VJE EAJIS TO
every investor. It pays tetter than a Savings
Bank; It pays better than Government Bonds;
it psys better than Building Associations'
But remember this amount can only be real
ized by securlnjjr a certificate In n, National
Life and Maturity Aacociatlon,ef Washington,
p. C. Plan practicable, feasible and control
led by reliable and responible men of tbe cap
ital city. Endorsed by your 8enator Z. IS.
Vance and Representatives Wm. R. Cox- and
W barton J Green. It Is pnrelv a iiTiAtnP in.
vestment, therefore should receive theatten-
naca conjEiaeraUon of thebutinets men of
Wilmington. This plan la popular throughout
the SOUth. because ItMn Ira mmnlrm fhf
livittf For fall explanation of plan call at
the Purcell House, this city.
very respectfully, . .
WM. H. GIBSON.
WM. A. EASTERDAY '
bpeclal TraveLng Agents,
w
National Life and .
Ma
tnrity A ssoclatlon.
We are able to add tha foIVwnT t,fi -r
from this city: . a-r .
. YT.'H-i GIBSOS. Snetial Aptntirnr. .
fluainted. with the majority cf the oCicers and
hrectprs of tbe National Life and Maturltr
w831100? I.caa trulT M' tb no mcnsunil
hlgber Jn -business or financial circles than
they do.? Their connection with the Company
would make it good if there was nothing cue
to recommend it. . T. E. WALLACE.
WIlmiD-tOD, N. C, Oct. 6, 1S5. -
i I " 1 -- : : .-
- M I
fcpceiaiyot encmuc fringes, heavy and lino
quality, only 75c per yard. Heavy, and wide
weeded Frlnsre. 63c per vardWorstcd Frlnire
vGood