Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Sept. 3, 1887, edition 1 / Page 4
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. - - - - a. i m i & ' i T h e D a i 1 v o view. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER f ROYAL psa0? J NJ Absolutely Pure. Thlft nowder r-e-ver varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. Mere economical than the ordinary kinds, and an- not be sold in competition with the multitude of low teat, short weight alum or phosphate nowders. Sold only in cans. EoyAL, IJakikG i'OWBKR Co.. 106 Wall St. N. X. oct 26 d&w lv tcnrm 4thc -vi' AXIS N 15 WK Charlotte ITornet: Mr Davidson, an employee of Elliott & Marsh's furni ture factory, had his right crippled for life, this atternoon about two o'clock. ,He was at work planing,, when the fcn ife ot the plane took off three middle fingers and a portion of bis thumb. Kinston Free Press: The army worm has made its appearance in many of the cotton crops in this section and is doing heavy damage to it. It is said that about one pound ot Paris green to twenty five or thirty pounds f iandplasler or slakcened lime. sprinkled where the worms are or over all the cotton, proves very effective.in destroy ing them. Fayetteville News : Messrs. W. Duke, Sons & Co.'s Cigaiette Factory, ot Durham, is said to be the largest fac tory of the kind in the world. They sold in the month of July 47 000.0(10 and in Augqst they thipped 55,000.000 cigarettes. Oh, how we yearn and our heart's dssire is that we could say the same about Fayetteville. Greensboro Patriot: We regret ex ceedingly to learn that the condition of Col. Eugene Morebead. a prominent banker of Durham and paymaster general of the State, is reported as hopeless. He is in a hospital at Phil adelphia. He is a son of the late Gv. Moreheaa, ana nasa very extensive ac qaaintance in this county. Newton Enterprise: A protracted meeting will be held at St. Matthews church, commencing on Friday night before the second Sunday in Septem bar. The German Reformed con gregation here will soon commence the erection of thejr new cnurcn bunding. The cornerstone is to be laid on next Thursday. The sermon will be preach ed by Rev. G. W. Welker, D.D., Thurs day morning Hickory Carolinian: ine store houses and stocks of goods, at Keevers ville, this county, belong to Messrs. Jarret & Poston, and Keever & Mc Caslin were discovered about midnight, on last Friday night to be on fire. The former was entirely consumed at tbe time, but tbe latter was supposed to have been saved as it was thought that the fire was extinguished but. late in the afternoon ot Saturday the fire agiin broke out from this building and fin ished its destructive work. Tbe loss was entirely covered by insurance Clinton Caucasian: Last Saturday morning witnessed the heaviest rain tall in this section since July 8. 1886. From 6 o'clock until 12 the rain fell in torrents almost without intermission. The day was so dark and dreary that business was practically suspended during the forenoon and very little was done in tbe afternoon. Tbe water courses were very much swollen in consequence ot tbe rain, but fortunate ly the damage to crops was merely nominal. Some rice was submerged and a little fodder here and there that had been pulled but not cured, was in jured to some extent. Statesville Landmark: Stamp Clerk Burke soid, Tuesday, to .Statesville manufacturers, between $800 and $900 worth of tobacco stamps enoueh to stamp about 11,000 pounds of tobacco. -Chills and levers are prevailing in some sections of the county but the health of Statesville was never at any time better than it is now. Mr. W. R. Myers, Jr., of Charlotte, who for a number of years ran as route agent on the Charlotte & Statesv lle Railroad and has been running for six or eight years past as route agent be tween Charlotte and Washington, is one of the luckiest of men. In all his years of railroading he has hardly re neiyed a scracth. In a collision on the Virginia Midland Railroad one day last week several passengers were hurt and the postal car was wrecked almost com pletely, but Mr. Myers, who was in it. escaped unscathed. Newborn Journal : Mr J D LaRoque, superintendent of Mr. J. A. Bryan's Lake Ellis farm, came up yesterday and gives as the following bear story: Late Tuesday evening Mr. Elliott, living in the neighborhood, came through the farm and asked permission of Mr. LaRoque to go down to the corn field and kill a bear. It was granted with the understanding that a bear must be killed. About fifteen xnintes after Mr. Elliott left a gun fired in tbe direction ot the corn field, and the hal loing and two other shots which tol lowed induced Mr. LaRoque and his force to go immediately to tbe relief of the man. who seemed to be in distress. Upon arriving they found Mr. Elliot in the wildest state of excitement, but be had saved the bear. He was, in tbe field gathering roasting ears when Mr. Elliot came upon; him, and altbrough excited Mr. Elliott's shots, were well directed enough to save him. He was a very largo one. uui. wi m umu. Charlotte Chronicle: The visitors at Blowing Rock have bad quite a taste or winter during the past few days. On the morning of August 31st. there was a heavy white frost in that section, and the thermometer at the hotel registered 3fi degrees above zero, or within 6 de grees of the freezing point. The suit of Mr. L. J. Kirk against the Richmond & Danville Railroad Co . tor $10,000 for tbe loss of an arm. has been removed for trial from the Superior Court to tbe Federal Coort. The re moval was secured by the railroad, npon an affidavit that the company mold not secure justice in the Superior Court, upon account of local prejudice. The case is to be tried in tbe Western district, and will doubtless be called at Statesville. Mr. Kirk won the case some time since in the Superior Court, but an appoal was taken and it was re manded'o the lower court for anew trial. Parties from Shelby yester day informed a reporter that Major Bowman is now engaged in surveying thP rontn of the railroad to be built from Shelby to the Cranberry mines and that the greater nortion of the di tqnm had alreadv been aurveved. The new road wil pass through Morgan ion. and will develop oun of the richest sections of North Carolina. Work will b commenced shortly after the rou'e is surveyed, and will be pushed to a rap d comDletion. The company has ample means to Drosecote the work, and the railroad is an assured tact. . Don't Laugh at Nervous Peo ple. Their sufferings are very reil, although you, with your vigorous physique and strong nerves, can scarcely believe it. Rather sug gest the use of Hoe tetter's Stomach Hitters which. In removing every trace of dyspepsia and rcirulatlng the liver and bowels, strlkea at and 'estimates the mca- prolific cause of chronic nervous trouble That nervous-shat terlng disease, fever and ague, is among the formidable aliments, to the removal of which this genial remedy Is specially adapted. Ner vous prostration, resulting from pro'onged mental or physical effort, Is also a state of the system where the Intervention of this tonic is very desirable, more partlcuUwly as It use Is to quiet ana reus tne tension or over-wiougns neves. The Bitters are invaluable In rhei m&tism. neuralgia and kidney troubles. Em ploy no substitute for It. Church Services To-Morrow. St. John's Church, corner Third and Red Cross streets. Rev. James Carmlchael. I. D., Rector. Thirteenth Sunday a:ter Trinity .Sept. 4th. 1357 taonlnz Prayer at 7. SO o'clock. Litany and Ifoly Communion at 11 o'clock. Sunday School at 5 o'clock, p. m. Evening Prayer at 6 o'clock St. Paul's Evan. Lutheran Church, corner of Sixth and Market streets. Rev. Jr. W. K. Pes ehau, Pastor. English services at 11 o'clock, a. m. Herman services at 8 p m. Sunday chol at 9.3J a. m. W. II. ctrauss, fctipt. Visitors cordially welcome. Second Presbyterian Church, corner of Fourth and Campbell streets. Bev. J. . Primrose. Pastor. ?ervices at 11 a. m. con ducted by the Pastor. o service at night. Prayer meeting an d Lecture Wednesday at 8 o'clock, p. m. Sabbath School at 4 p. m. THe public cordially invited. Sea-B fee. First Baptist Church, corner of Market and Fifth streets. Rev. T. H. Pritchard, l. L., pastor. Sunday School at 9.30 a. m. .Services at 11 a. m. Prayer and Praise meeting Thursday night at 8.15 o'clock. Fifth Street M. E. Church, between Nun and Church streets, Kev. u. a. Tuttie, Pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 7 30 p. m. First Methodist E. Church, South, at Jewish Synagogue, corner of Market and Fourth bis.. Rev. Dr. E. A. Yates, Pastor. Services at 11 a. m. ana 8 p.m. Sunday school at 3 p. m., W. M. Parker, superintendent. Prayer meet ing and lecture Wednesday night, at 8 o'clock. Christian Association Tuesday night after first and third Sabbaths in each month. Seats free and the ublic invited. Religious services In Tlleston Upper Room every Sunday at 3 P M. Public cordially in vited. . Brooklyn Hall. Baptist, Preaching by Rev. G. M. Tolson, at 11 a. m. and I 30 p. m. sub ject for morning: "The Missionary Work of the southern Baptist Church." Evening "Revolutionary Power of the Cross of Christ." St Thomas Pro-Cathedral. First Mass at 7 a m. Second Mass at 10 a. m. Vespers and Benediction at 5 o'clock pm. Dally Mass at 6:30 a m. Second Baptist Church, on Sixth, between Church hnd Castle streets. Rev. J. P. King, Pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 7i$ p. in. Sun day School at 9 a. m. Prayer meeting every Tuesday night. First Baptist Church, (col.) corner of Fifth and Campbell streets, A. M. Conway, pastor. .rreacmng at 11 a. m., at a p.m. and at 8 p. m. sunaay ocnooi at l p. m. seats iree. St. Mark's Church, corner Sixth and Mulber ry streets, Kev. Charles T. Coerr, Rector. Rectory opposite the Cnurch. Services Sun days 11 a.m. and 7.30 p. m. Sunday School 3.30 p. m. The Holy Communion Is celebrated on the first t-unday of each month, and on Saint's Days and Holy Days, at 11 a. m. Eve ning Prayer and Lecture every Friday from October jst to July 1st, at 8 o'clock Shiloh Baptist Church, corner of Eighth and wainut streeu. breaching at ll o'clock, a. m. Sabbath school at 1 o'clock. t. m. Preach- mgfat 3 o'clock, p. m. Bible reading at 6 o'clk. p.m. Pleaching at 8.15 o'clock, p. m. Seats ree. Elder M. v. Morris, pastor. WILMINGTON MARKET. September 3-2 30 P. M. SPIRITS TURPENTINE Steady at 29 cents. Sales of receipts; at quota tions. ' ROSIN Firm at 70 cents for strain ed and 75 cents lor. good strained. TAR Firm at $1.30. CRUDE TURPENTINE Steady at $1.10 for hard. $175 for yellow dip and vinnn. CO ITON Steady. The following are tbe official quotations: Ordinary. c; good ordinary 7 15-16; low middling 83 ; middlineOJ; good middlimr 9.- Receipts to dav: Spirit-. 357; rosin. 1.138; tar. 106; crude. 48; cotton, 372. ProviHiou and Oottuu. Chicago. Sept. 5. 2:30 p. m Wheat market notbine doing for Sep tember. Opened at 70J and closed at 70 tor October. Corn nothing; doing. Fork none quoted. New York, Sept. 3. 2:30 p. m. Cotton opened at 9 44 and closed at 9.66 for August. Opened at 9 45 and closed at 9.41 for September. Opened at 9 32 and closed at 9 25 for October. Opened at 9 27 and closed at 9.18 for November . - " MARINE NISWfe.' " ARRIVED Steamer D. Murchison, Smith, Fay etteville, Williams & Mnrchison. Steam v&cht Ionise. Snail . Smith ville. Master Steamer Enterprise. Ward. Point Caswell, Master. - CLEARED Steamship Benefactor, Chichester, New York, H G Smallbones Steamer D Murchison, Smith, Fay etteville. Williams & Murchison. Steam yacht Louis. Snell, Smith ville. Master Steamer Enterprise. Ward, Point Caswell. Master. Schr Jno A Griffio. Steelman, New York, Geo Harriss & Co, cargo bv Pa terson. Downing & Co. Schr Wm 11 Hopkins. Barrett. Phil adelphia. Geo Harriss & Co, cargo byC C Maltette. EXPORTS. COASTWISE. Nf-w York Schr Jobn A Griffin 2 700 bhls ronito 100 do tar. Philadelphia Schr WmH Hopkins 292 062 li lumber Nw York Steamship Benefactor 18 bbU beeswax. I3d petnuts. 4 do empiy b ittls, I qo beel. 10 batrs pea nuts. 80 do chaff. 1 do rice, 25 cases tar, 12 pkirs rudse, 65 bbls pitch. 179 do roam, 184 do spls turpr, 530 do tar. 300 bles cotton. 110,000 sbingles, ft lumber. LiLKatz 116 Market St., NETV .3VEKTISEMJBIVT8 To the Public. rpHK UNDERSIGNED, WHO H&S BEEN engaged In the Clothing and Gentlemen's Fur ntshlng Business in this city lor nearly twenty years, will within a few weeks remov to new, large and commodious quar ters on North Front street, and he takes this opportunity of thanking his many kind friends APd p 4 Irons for the liberal patronage he has so long received at their hands and to assure them that in the future he will use his best endeavors to please them and retain their val ued custom. Respectfully, I. SHRIEK. ONLY FIRST-CLASS GENTLEMEN'S. DICK aug 27 HOUSE, in town. & ME ARES, 12 N. Front 8t NEW CHECK BOOKS. JUST RECEIVED A NEW ASSORTMENT of Check Books on the Bank of New Hanover and the First National Bank. and buy them at ' Pleaee call, see H EINS BERG EE'S. SCHOOL BOOKS. OUCH AS USED IN THE PUBLIC AND KJ Privaie Schools, you can bny cheapest at UEINSBERGER'S. Dealers and Teachers will find tt to their Interest to send or call on us. PIANOS AND ORGANS gOLD ON TI1E POPULABINSTALMENT Plan, Terr cheap. A new lot just received at HEINSBERGER'S. aug 23 Cash Book and Utx&la Store' In a short time I will go Nortb, not for the purpose of replenishing my stock, but to buy an Entirely New and Elegant Line of Goods for the Fall and Winter Trade ! I have but a small part of last Win ter's stock on hand now. having man aged to cleanii out last Winter and Spring,, but I have a fair line of .Sum mer goods in tbe way, which Must and Will be Disposed of I I do not want to carry a dollar's worth of old steck to my new quarters, if it can possibiy be avoided. I have no room for it there and have deter mined to get rid of everything before I move. My goods have been marked down to almost nominal prices, and I am offering ; Extraordinary Inducements to Cash Buyers ! I will refuse no reasonable offer and I guarantee everything hist as it is rep resented to be when sold. Come and see the goods and tbe prices, but do not buy unless yon find it i9 to your advantage to do so.. I. SHRIER, The Old Reliable Clothier. aug IB 114 Market Street. NEW BARGAINS THIS WEEK. A large variety different styles DRESS GOODS 5c per yard. 36-Inch BATISE, 8c per yard. Best DRESS GINGHAMS, 8c per yd. Good SATEENS, worth 25c for 1 2c. WHITE GOODS. 8, lO, 12$. 15 and 18c per yard. LINEN TOWELS from lOcup. TABLE DAMASKS from 25c up. PARASOLS Sateens, from 40c up. ALPACA from 50c up. REMNANTS OF EMBROIDERIES and a large LINE OF LACES.which we have not bad room to show so far 9 this season. At Veky Low Prices. G4USE MERINO UNDERWEAR, besides a full assortment of DRESS AND FANCY GOODS. GLOVES. MITTS. HOSIERY, CORSETS.ROBES. & FLOUNCINGS At prices that will please everybody. M. M. Katz', 116 Market Street. SPECIALTIES. A PERFECTLY PURE CREAMERY BUTTER, A PERFECTLY PURE ARTICLE OF LARD, AND A PURE FAMILY FLOUR. VfE HAVE BEMOVKD : OUB EHTIBE STOCK OF Liquors and Tobacco -TO. I Ho. 18 Market Ct- Vf HEBE WE SHOULD BE PLEASED TO HAVE OUK FRIENDS AND CUSTO&IKUS CALL ON US. . ; SOL. BEAR & CO. aug26tr , THE ir tee I'rlnclules of Deniocratlc Admlulstratlnu. ' A Newapaaer supp irtli? PnbMabed jn the city of ew York. WILLIAM DQESHJtJMEK, Kd. DiLILY, WEKKLT AND SDXDAT A Prop'r. Editions THE WEEKLY; STAR, A 16-page Ne spaper latmert every Weaneaday A Clean, Pure, Rrlght aa-iintre8tln( -Family Paper. - " ' i , ' it contains the latest rews, tlown1 to the hour of jrnlncr tn nnuu- Aur1iillnrll Ua.boi Fashion, Household, Political, Financial and v Conslgnrnenta of r ' . ' The Acm M A TJTTP A nrtiT- toco Fertilizers, Pii Wcol .. Pine Wool Matti fJMIE REPUTATION 0 OC ' ' zsas, yie Ucmk 4id gcm" J llshed. amUhe res its ofn,J- ktt he hands of t 6 beRt fr er StMes fnlly aiu grade manure ' 1 at i e.M .TTlNG, our n ive pi e. has larlty :or comfor anv wool cariKJt. sm n,. v dally increajogij it h,, any ot her fabric. luik tor 1 1 The FIBRE or Wool u stories by distlnuulshed elgn writers of fiction ' American and for iastJion, uousebokl. Political, Financial and for upholsterlnir DMnftM: d Commercial. Poetical, Humorous and jfidlto- 77 pnrP0e.atiMt iju.. rial, Ueparmenta, all under the direction of mattrrsses Is almost',,. i. . X trained jouruaUsts ot the highest ability. Its 7- " eqtulio hair, beat -v stxteep pages will be found crowded with elastic and 'tmofinun.'i '" good things from beginning to end Orlgluil proor tsm6t lwect Certificates from reliable goods can be seen at mailed upon appllc&Uon. , . 1887. Harper's 7e8jF, ILLaSTRATED " as tbe leading UiuftStedSJS lea: and its hM Ate poems, sketches, and r, l.l. ,UJne. cumnt topics by the most potoK The care that has been bhm1 THE DAILY STAR. the Daily Stab contains all the. news of I the day in an attractive to rn, 1 ts special cor. respondence by cable from London.- Paris. Berlin. Vienna and Dublin. Is a commendable feature. , , . - : . At Washington. Albany, and other news centres, the ablest correspondents, specially retained by The Stab, furnish the latest news Dyieiegrapn. , its literary features are unsurpassed. I The financial and Market Kevlews are nnu 8ualiy lull and complete. - - rpeclal terms and extraordinary Induce ments to agents and canvassers. , tend for Circulars . ' i Terms of the Weekly Star to Subscribers. ree of Postage In the United States and Can ada. outsit the limits of N. Y Cltv., . Per Year...... ' Clubs of Ten ' in Clubs of Fifteen (and one extra to or- - ganizeror Club) v 15 Terms of the Dallv Star to SnbaerlhArn. Every Day , for one Year (Including, Sunday) ........,........"..1 7 Dally, without Sunday , one year... 6 0C Every Day, six months 3 uaiiy, witnout bundav. six months 3 OC The feTAB, 26 & 548 North William St., v -; ianl9 New York fldence was never mvrg Weekly always wntMiXmSaS occaslonaUy of two, of the bwtSSJlLi 2HL "Iwtra'ted. v" The National Life -AND- Maturity Association, OF WASHINGTON, D c: The BUTTER is of HIGHEST grade, ful y flavored, and is received FRESH EVERY WEEK. The LA.RD Is the eeTebrated Cassard PURE LARD, equal to any N. C. Lard ever offered. The FLOUR is the celebrated "PAROLE D'HONEUR" brand. I can GUARANTEE all the above as Per fectly Pure, of Excellent Flavor, and Healthy, and would recommend their use In cverv fam lly in the City of Wilmington and vicinity. : All orders promptly attended to. Telephone No. 98. Jno. L. Boatwriglit. July 16 15 17 So. Front Street Cotton is Coming In A ND THE MERCHANTS WILL SOON have to lay In their stock of BLANK BOOKS and OFFICE STATIONERY. We have a fine stock of everything in this line and we are prepared to serve you at ROCK. BOTTOM PRICES. C. W. YATES, aug ?9 Wholesale and Retail Stationer Grain Cradles, Grass Blades and Snaths, T AWN MOWERS, Ac. Full stock at bottom prices.- . W. E. SPRINGER Jfc CO.. g 29 19. 22. 23 Market St. Headquarters for base ii at Heinsberger's. ball supplies Cotton Insurance A NY (HARINE OR FIRE.) FORM Of POLICY Tssnicn IN cither of the following Cenmaniesat law- tat i tcEs NOR1HKSN ASSURANCE CO., (Pays all losses without discount.) ANGLO-NEVADA ASSURANCE COKPU'N. (Pays all losses without discount ) CONTINENTAL INSURANCE CO.) (Only Co. operating under the N. Y. 8afetv Fund Law.) SUN FIRB OFFICE. (Oldest Cp, in the world. In successful oper aUon 1 1 1 years. 8tock eelbj tor over S3.0CQ a share.) ; ' FIRE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION. (Assets $1,423,600.00.) Marine, Life and Accident Insurance Com panics also repreen ed M. S. WILLARD, Agent, aug 27 2U North Water St. HORATIQ BROWNING, President. GEO. D. ELDRIDGE. Secretary, Manager and Actuary. t Life Insurance at Absolute Cost. '. A Guaranteed Policy. 9 ; ' , An Incontestible Policy. Maturity Value in Cash at Fixed Age. Annual Cost Absolutely Limited. Only Four Payments per Year. I Non Forfeitable After Three Years. ; P S. RIDDELLE, M. D., ! Medical Director. W. H. GIBSON, Special Agent. ; ; Harper's Periodicals; . Per Year: HARPER'S WEEKLY.... m.k HARPER'S MAGAZINE. ..." "ZZ i HARPER'S BAZAR.....;.. HARPER'S YOUNG TKOPLS.ZZn Habfeb's Fkankliu 8QUAU Ubuit One Year (52 Number 'i: Postage Free to all eubacrlben ta tbi States or Canada. -1 The Volumes of the Wteti besii t"- first Number for January of each v I t no time Is mentioned, nubacrlptloEOr with the Number current at time tttxtut i order.; ' : Bound volumes of Bantr WuLi. three yean back, in neat cloth blading, i: be sent bj mall, postage paid.or by eart: tree of expense (provided tbe Monk not exceed one dollar per volume), lor K per volume. Cloth Cases for each volume, ndtoki blndlmr. will be sent bv nuUL DOstDtltL an ceipt of $1 00 each. Remittances should be mads bv Pat-Cl Money Order or Draft, to avoid cnuce of k Newspapers are not to copy this (tar ment without the express order of Eitra i Bbothsss. . AddreBs nov2 , , , Kew Ten 1881. s Magazine, V ILLDSTEATED. ; I ' H ABPXB'8 MAGAZUTK duitef ifST J f toll, . .smta1 rt tntmu TWllltlfilL 0Ci- romantic interest, entitled MJ'""f,V of Russian life by Eatlialeen O'lIi novel, enUtled April Hopes," by w . Us; "Southern Sketches,'' bt CbMf ih; Warner and Rebecca Hardlnr DtU, ted by William Hamilton eibson. American InduBtrles"-conttoned, J- stucues." Dy vr. u. i w, r- the Railway Problem by eompeww Alfred Parsons; articles bj t P Home Office, 1,215 F Street. N. W, mcb 31 IF .t;.V:"-'' 1; Harper's Per Year: HARFKK'S MAOaZTirX. Hakfxb's Wieklt... KMC m m m m ' MB . I . nAW Postage Free to adiubicribin StateM or Canada. - , seaside Pleasure atuomtort Thevoiumesof thei numuen ior iiiuiv iu . irjvna When no time la specified, J'fat4 i begin with the number cut-- j Mint of order ' . u.tm -ITrAGONETTES VT mington, at 8 a. m., 2.30 p WILL LEAVE WIL- va and Q p. m. RETURNING, LEAVING WRIGHTSVILLE at 7 p. m. and 7 a.m. Bound trip to Sound and Beach and return to Wilmington, only 65 cents. Parties of four or more will be carried to the Beach for 15 cents each. We have erected a Beach House with rooms where parties can be supplied with Bath Suits, Towels, freshwater and other convenience s W. H. STOKLEY, - I ED. WILSON MANNING. : July 26 tf. -i sipt ot oraer z , Mac. . Bound Volumes cl Barter thrna will be sent by mall, poftg V t. bs uu per voiume. viuu SO np.nta each bv mall Index to Harpers Analytical, and Claaalfled, "JTiiA & , Inclusive, from June. l&w. ! voL, 8vo, Cloth, $4 00V ?oA ' Remittances should be JJx Money Order or I)raft.M Sff Newspapers are not to filn af, without the express order of U 1 i nov26 " ''- ; Gound Partioj. vyAGONETTE wi rr RKLL'S STABLES for Ue SooBl C! COME SEE m i S HENEVEBi YOU ARE IN NEED f , OF 1 BULIH5 h BIHDIKB 1 come and see ns. u We have tbe most complete establish ment n the city, carry a large stock of different oualities of paper to select from, ao your work promptly and satisfactorily , and at prices that we can live at. Give n your orders. ; - r - ' t JACKSON EEXJ, 1 dAlly. Round trip 50 ceflt. ; P.riiPcan be onDe? y .. V iajM rnm-mm ? on snort nonce anu . Special attenUontlven no vv Ready- E IIAVB BKMOYKD T 'mail & st.nd and are now reaar - - aldkkmaj I
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Sept. 3, 1887, edition 1
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