j
' ' 7 , " . - ' - ' . ' - - - . - - - ' ... , " - ' -' ' , - - - . . . ; . . - - - - - '
" . r 7. . - -. ... ---;-- . - -- -----v- .- . .-.w-, 7,-7..7..., I. .....7 J., . '1 ' . ' ' .
.1
3
f
1 -
I"
.'7
3
'i
i,-
I?WilEIS
Absolutely Pure.
rltv strength and whoU-somcness.' More econ
omical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot he
sold In competition wun iu iuuuu uuc ui w.
test, short welfjhr alum or phosphate powdei-s.
Satti anlit in cava. KOYAL JiAKLNG I'UWDEIC
CO.. 100 Wall St.. N. Y.
oct 2ti d&wly tcurm 4thp
Th.0 X)aily Review.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1887.
STATE NEWS,
Charlotte Democrat'. Mr. W. L.
Cochrane of Crab Orchard town
ship, this count v, brought us a stalk
of cotton, last week, measuring 8
feet 9 inches in length from the
roots. It bore bolls 6 feet 7 inches
above the roots, ami some of the
bolls measured 54 inches in circum
ference, Monroe Enquirer: The flood mark
was reached in the cotton market
here last Saturday. The sales of
cotton from wagons on the streets
amounted to 393 bales the largest
number ever reached in one day.
The sales on Friday amounted to
339 bales. This cotton came from all
of the , surrounding counties, but
the major portion of it was of Union
county production.
Charlotte Hornet: About 11:30 last
night an alarm of fire was sounded
from the big bell, and was promptly
responded to by the department.
The location of the fire was at the
corner of Graham and Sixth streets,
in a two-story frame house on what
is known as "Factorjy Row." The
house was occupied as a dwelling
bv Mr. JasiKr Alexander, an em
ployee in the cotton factory of the
Messrs. Oates, and nearly every
thing he possessed was devoured "by
the flames.
Greensboro Workman: We an
nounce with much gratification a
generous donation of $100 bv Mr.
William P. Clyde, of New York, to
the "Guilford Battle-Goiind Com
pany."1 Mr. Clyde was until recent
ly one of the largest holders of stock
in the Richmond and Danville Rail
road syndicate, and always cherish
ed a warm feeling of friendship for
our people, and lias given this gen
erous evidence of bis continued in
terest in the honor and welfare of
the State.
Wilson Advance: The new town
of Dunn, on the Short Cut, will soon
have a new hotel with forty rooms.
That town's growth has been won
derful. Mr. Ed. Lamm sustain
ed the loss of life gin house last Fri
day night. It was burned and he
lost all his cotton seed and about
twenty goats that were under the
building. A ' gentleman from
Johnston county reports that the
ravages of hog cholera in that coun
ty are fearful. Some farmers have
lost their whole herds of swine. The
meat supply of many has been en
tirely cut off.
Greenville Reflector: . A meeting
in the church "near Gardner's X
Roads, in Swift Creek township, was
brought to a close amidst much ex
citement on last Saturday night.
About the time the congregation was
. dismissed Mr. Frank Moore said
" something to Mr.' .John'Coward, ac
cusing him of being instrumental in
keeping his (Moore's) wife away from
home,and immediately shot at Cow
ard with a pistol. The ball missed
Coward and went through the min
ister's hat which lay upon the pul
pit. Moore fired two shots, but for
tunately neither of them struck any
one, lie Avas taken before a magis
trate and bound over to court.
Asheville Citizen: Mr. Edward
Hardin, the young fireman on the
passenger engine who was so severe
ly injured in the collision near Mar
shall last week, is now doing very
well. His left leg was amputated
just below the knee. Mr. A. W.
Lindsav has left with us a musket of
the old'time. It is a genuine "Tower
Musket" and bears date of 1742 a
genuine antique brass mounted, and
with stock extending the whole
X lit?
ratt across the stomach. The wound
was at first believed to ue iaiai, nut
well. Elliott was
arrested and admitted to bail.
Viiitfsr'. Owen Manning.
the white man who has been missing
from the convicts at tne penitentia
ry, was shot this morning about
o"clock while attempting to scale the
stockade with a ladder. He was on
the outside and was recaptured. He
Fayetteville Observer: Mr. Wood,
who died at Carver's Creek last
week, had eighteen children six
teen now living seventy-seven
grand-children and sixty-five great
grand-children. -We are pleased
to know that arrangements are on
foot to drain the SAvainp lands on
the east side of the river. It is the
finest land in the county, and what
has already been cleared has proved
to be very valuable. Rice especially
might be raised here to great advan
tage. Raleigh News and Observer: It
was reported yesterday that a lady in
tOAvn had attempted to commit sui
cide and there was quite a sensation
in the neighborhood of the lady's
residence over the matter. During
the morning, it is saidr the lady being
in unusual good health, took a num
ber of pills which brought on a
He.thlv sickness. The family be
came alarmed and summoned physi
cians, who succeeded in counteract
ing the effects of whatever medicine
or drug had been taken. When the
lady was fully recovered, she ac-k-tirkwlflcefl
having tflken the nills.
but refused to tell what kind of pills
. -i 1, i j i
rnev were or wny sne nau. u.ts.vu
them. " .. , . ' ., :-:7".-:':
srun
is
o-tb of the barrel.
fiVinnt 5 feet 4 inches long. The
locks are now percussion, but the
marks of change from flint and
steel are plainly evident. .
Shelby New Era: Mr. Fletcher
McMurray was yesterday afternoon
stabbed just above the heart, but
the wound is not believed to be
dangerous. The stabbing is believ
ed to have been the result of a quar
rel, but McMurray has refused to
give any partichlars or even to tell
who inflicted the wound. -Mr.
S. H. Elliott, a formeT citizen of
Shelby, on Saturday stabbed Mr.
' Ira Surratt atGaffneyCity,inflicting
a serious, if not a dangerous wound,
Mr. Elliott, who is nearly CO years
of -age, and Mr. Surratt, who is a
- young man,diave been on bad terms
for some time. On Saturday Mr.
Elliott was in a discussion with an
other man in the store of Carroll &
Carpenter Tat Gaffney City. Mr.
Surratt, it is said; interf erred and an
altercation ensued. Surratt ordered
ordered Elliott from the, store v and,
it is 'alleged, struck him. VElliott
drew his pocket knife and cut Sur-
COMMEKCIAL NEWS.
WILMINGTON MARKET.
Oct. 282:30 P. M.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE Firm
at 32t cents bid. No sales reported.
ROSIN Firm at 80 cents for
strained and 85 cents for good
strained.
TAR Firm at $1.20.
CRUDE TURPENTINE Steady
at $1 for hard, $1.75 for yellow dip
and virgin.
COTTON Quiet and firm. The fol
lowing are the official quotations:
Ordinary, 69-10; good ordinary, 8; low
middling,8 13-10 middling 9 3-16; gooa
middling 91. Sales of 35 bales at 9 3-16
cents.
Receipts io-day: Spirits, 161; rosin,
457; tar, 18; cotton, 1,137.
Provisions and Cotton.
Chicago, Oct. 28, 2:30 p. m.-
Wheat market opened at 72f
and closed at 72t for November. Corn
opened at 45s to 45 and closed at 45
to 45 for May. Pork opened at 12.80
and closed at 12.50 for January.
Nkw York, Oct. 28, 2:30 p. m.
Cotton opened at 9.88 and closed
at 9.87 for October. Opened at 9.62
and closed at 9.59 for November.
Opened at 9.58 and closed at 9.56 for
December. " Opened at 9.60 and
closed at 9.60 for January.
WEEKLY STATEMENT.
STOCKS ON HAND OCT. 22ND, 1887.
Cottonashore, 17,997; afloat, 11,162;
total, 29,159.
Spirits ashore, 2,188; afloat, 186;
frtn1 9.274: '
Rosin ashore, 90,934; afloat, 3,082;
total, 94,016. - .
Tar ashore, 4.560; afloat, 150; total,
4,710.
Crude 494.
RECEIPTS FOR WEEK ENDED OCT. 22.
Cotton. 10,754; spirits,l,515;-rosin,
6,429; tar, 571 ; cruae, i&.
EXPORTS FOR WEEK ENDED OCT. 22.
DOMESTIC.
Cotton, 2,835; spirits, 559; rosin,3,809 ;
tar, i, via; cruue, zo.
FOREIGN. ,
Cotton, 4,650; spirits, 300; rosin, 8,-
MARINE NEWS.
. ARRIVED.
Steam yacht Louise, Snell, South
port, Master.
Nor brig Taritta. Knudsen, Per
nambuco, Heide & Co.
Nor barque Fruiiu, Petersen, Bar
badoes, Paterson, Downing & Co.
Schr Gen A H Ames, Johnson,
Philadelphia, Geo Harriss & Co,,
witn railroad iron to OCR R.
Schr Kdith R Seward, Travis,
Philadelphia, Geo Harriss & Co,
with railroad iron to C C R R.
CLEARED.
Steam yacht Louise, Snell, South
port, Master.
Br barque George Davis, Falkner,
Havre, Alex Sprunt & Son.
Schr M C Moseley, Torrey, Gon
aives, Hayti, E Kidder's Son.
EXPORTS.
FOREIGN.
Havre Br barque George Dayis
2,300 bales cotton.
Gonaives Schr M C Mosely-J99,-718
feet lumber, 25, 000 shingles, 3 bbls
naval stores.
List of Vessels in the Port of Wilmington,
N. C, Oct. 27, 1887.. ,
No vessel under 60 tons reported In tMs list.
STEAMSHIPS. . 7
Br Daylesford, 901 tons, Sinclair,
C P Mebance
Br Allle, 1,134 tons, Iiodgaard, c P Mebane
Br Conventry, 1.140 ons. Bacon, Heide & Co
Br Buclivlile, 1,128 tons, Watson, Heide & Co
Br Kosevllle, 1086 tons. Dove, Heide & Co
Br Parklands, 1134 tons, Smith, C P Mebane
BASQUES.
Ger Pillaw, 47G tons, Gerlach,
E Peschau & Westermana
(ier Marie Knyper, 363 tons, Seemann,
E. Pescliau & Westennan
Ger Theodore, Voss, 317 tons, Sumann,
E Pescliau & Westermann
Br Pons yElu, 357 tons, Palnoham.
Paterson, Downing Co
Nor Nor, 342 tons, Hansen, c P Mebane
Nor veronica, 651 tons, Pettersen Heide Co
(Jer Wilhelm Max, 421 tons, Fretwurst,
, Heide & Co
Ger M D Kucker, 397 tons, Rehberg,
Paterson, Downing & Co
Nor Monica, 637 tons, J ohanunsen, Heide & Co
Ger Sirene, 501 tons, ,
E Peschau & Westermann
Nor Fritlijof, 441 tons, Johnsen,
Paterson. Downing & Co
Ger Adolph, 523 tons, Westendorf, Heide & Co
Br Geo Davis 643 tons, King,
Alex Sprunt & Son
Ger Albatross, 310 tons .Dale,
E Pescliau & Westermann
Nor Train, 390 tons, Peterson.
Paterson, Downing ae Co
BRIGS.
Nor Taritta. 282 tons. Knudsen, Heide & Co
SCHOONERS.
Gen A H Ames, 453 tons, Johnsen.
Geo Harriss & Co
Edith R Seward, 232 tons, Travis,
- GcoHarrlss & Co
Mary A Power, 472 tons, Keene.
" . , EG Barker & Co
Annie Alnsley, 288 tons, McAndrews,
' Geo Harriss & Co
Georgie Clark, 347 tons, Bariett,
Geo Harriss & Co
James Ponder. 28 tons. Lynch,
Geo Harriss & Co
Lamoine, 246 tons, Parker, E G Barker Co
M c Moseley, 189 tons, Torres,
- - 7E G Barker & Co
R S Graham, 325 tons. Avis, Geo Harriss & Co
Fanny Tracy, 233 tons. Tilton,
Geo Harriss i Co
Roger Moore, 318 tons, Gllkey.E g Barker & Co
Iennie Hall, 391 tons. Hall, Geo Harriss & Co
Benj F Lee, 375 tons, steelman, .
r . Geo Harriss & Co
H S LanTair, 293 tons; Woodlawn,
- .-7 :"7 .. 7, Geo Harriss & Co
The Review Job Offlcea the place
to get good work at moderate prices?
I
COME SEE US !
HENEVER YOU ARE IN NEE O
, OF v.
iFEimn, SDLISB orillHDlHS,
come and see us.
We have the most complete establishment
in the city, carry a large stock of different
qualities of paper to select from, do your
work promptly and satisfactorily, and at
prices thai we can live at.
GlTe u your orders. - 7
IACKSON A BELL
Y VIRTUE AND IN PURSUANCE OF A
Sale of Valuable Property.
R
power of sale contained in a certain mortgage
executed on the 12th June. A. D. 1886. by D. J.
Benson and wife Mary It. Benson, and regls
istered in office of the Register of Deeds of
New nanover County, N. C., in Book Y. Y. Y
nacres 71. 72 and 73. 1 will sell at public auction
for cash, at the Court House door in the city of
Wilmington, n. c, on tne 4tn wovemoer, jlbby,
at 12 o'clock. M. that house and lot situate on
the East side of Fifth street, between Dawson
and Wright streets, described as roiiows: be
ginning at a point in the eastern line of Fifth
street at Armentard nawklns' Southwest cor
ner, and runs thence southwardly 35 feet,
thence eastwardly 264 feet, thence northward
ly 35 feet, thence Westwardly 264 feet to the
bednnihQL beine Darts of lots Nos. 2 and 3. in
block No. 35. The house is new and in good
condition. o. K. uollingswoktu.
octstd Mortgagee
For the Sound
rH AND AFTER THE 24TH OF AUGUST
WAGONETTES
Will leave for the Souod at 2 P. M. and 5.3d
P. M. Bs turning leave the Sound at 7.30 A.
M. and P. U.
T. J. SOUTHEBLAND,
au "4
Llv -xy jnd Sale stables,
Nos. 108 110 North Second 8t
MERCHANTS. BANKEBS AMJ MANUFACTDB
SBS SHOULD READ
BR AD STREET'S
.if-.,. .
a. weekly journai. of
Trade, iimancs and Pi buc Ecokomt
o- r 77
Sixteen page evt t p Saturday
Oftentime Twenty Page: Sometimes Twenty
four Pagtg;
FIVB DOLLARS A YEAR.
The foremost purpose of BRADSTRKKT'
la to beet urao.tlcal tei vice to business men.
Its special trade and Industrial reports ami lta
synopses of recent legal decisions are exceed
ingly valuable as commercial . transactions,
lo the wler sense, are romlng to be more an?
more conducted on a statistical basis, the In
formation contilne ii BRADi I UEKT'8 is of
first lmuortn-e to all
THE GENERAL BUSINESS SITUATION THROUGH
OUT THE UNIThD STATXS AND CANADA IS
REPORTED BY TELEQRAFH TO BRAD
STREET'S CP TO THE HOUR OF
PUBLICATION '
SINGLE crTpTBii TEN CESTS.
THE BRADSTREET COMPANY,
279. 281, 283 Broadway,
Send for Sample Copy
feb 3
New York city
: 1887. -
,:"k - - 4 .
Harper's Young People.
- AS LLLU3TRATELD WEEKLY.
Harper's Youko People has been callci.
'the model of what a periodical for young
rei lers ought to be." and the justice of this
commendation is amply sustained by the
large circulation It has attained both at home
and in Great Britain. This success has been
reacred by methods that must commend
themselves to the judgment of parents, no
less than to the tastes of children namely, by
an earnest and well sustained effort to provide
the best and most attractive reading foryung
people at a low price he lllnstratlons are
copleus and of a conspicuously high standard
of excellence. 7 . 7" 7
An epitome of everything that is attractive
and desirable tn iuveclle literature. Boston
Courier. , - v
A weekly least of good things' to the boys
and tcttht in. every family wnl b it visits
itrookiynr union. -
it1 la wonderful in its wealth of picture in
formation, and Interest. Christian Advocate,
N. Y. -" i..? . (
rERMS: Postage Prepaid, t2.00 Per Year.
Vol. VIII. commences- November 2, 18&6.
sjnolr Numbers, Five Cents each.
fiemlttances should be made by Post-Office
Honey Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertise
ment without the express order of Harper M
Brothers. Address
HARPER BROTHERS, '
noT vw York
Misses Burr & Janies
yiLL REOPEN THEIR SCHOOL FOB
girls and little boys, 011 TUESDAY, Oct. 4.
The course of Instruction, as heretofore, will
be thorough and systematic. '
Special attention given to Reading, Writing.
Music and Physical culture. ;
Mrs. M. S. Cushing will have charge of the
Musical Depajtment. , .
Hours for Kindergarten pupils from to li
For further particulars see Principals.
carvf 1AI
s Job Printing. .
pHK REVIEW JOB PRINTING OFFICE IS
prepared to do all Idnda of Job Printing as
neatly, as cheaply and as expeditiously as it
can be done elsewhere. -- Send in your work
ml it E-all t3 dene prciptly- oct 6
MISCELLANEOUS. "
Horlick's Malted Milk
- Food.
oct 25
JAS, D. NUTT, the Druggist,
218 North Front St.
C o a I a n d W o o d
OW IS THE TIME TO GET COAL AND
WOOD before another advance in prices due
by next cold wave or for other good reasons.
OCt24tf J. A. SPRINGER.
25 Per Cent Off.
LL WINTER UNDERWEAR.
GOOD ONLY UNTIL 1st NOV.
DIGK &MEAKES,
oct 25 Tailoring and Gent's Furnishings
I
Notice ! Notice 2 !
AM OFFERING A LARGE AND ASSORT
ED stock of TOBACCO AND CIGARS, which I
am selling at manufacturer's prices. Dealers
will find i t to their advantage to examine same
before purchasing elsewhere.
' SAM'L BEAR. Sr.,
sept 19 No. 10 Market St.
Wew York,
JpHILADELPHIA' AND . BALTIMORE prices
in JOnN WERNER'S Barber Shop :
10 cents a Shave; 20 cents a Hair Cut and 20
cents a Shampoo. His own manufactured Hair
Dye of every shade at 20 cents and upwards.
No. 29 Market Street, between Water and
Front. sept 21
Sliiugleb 8hiugjies!
piFTY THOUSAND FOUR AND F1V1
inch Cypress Shingles. Must be sold at once
Those In need w ould do well to call and get a
bargain.
CM a i. F. RfitOWNE.
Commission Merchant. No 11 N Water St.,
, mch'28 wiimlnjrton. N. O-
Knoxville Furniture Co.
JyB ARE HERE YET, WITH THE Finest
and cheapest Furniture and other household
goods to be found in the city.
'-- We are receiving new goods daily from the
Factory. ' Also a iun me 01 aa,oy c;arriagt;a.
oct 24 " E. H. SNEED, Manager
Isaac T. Aiderman,
; Offl in Sprunt's Building.
SOMMISSION MERCHANT,
Consismments of Country Produce solicited.
? Cotton, Timber and Naval Stores handled to
best advantage. aug a u
The National Life
-AND-
Maturity Association,
OF WASHINGTON, D. C.
O
Total Cash Assets $275,754.29
Liabilities....... None.
Paid to members $1(58,070,92
o '
HORATIO BROWNING,
President.
o
GEO ROE D. ELDRIDGE,
Secretary, Manager and Actuary.
Life Insurance at Absolute cost.
A Guaranteed Policy. -
An Incontestible Policy.
Maturity Value in Cash at Fixed Age.
Annual Cost' Absolutely Limited.
Only" Four Payments per Year.
Non Forfeitable After Three Years.
P. S. RIDDELLE, M. D.,
Medical Director.
W,' H. GIBSON, Special Agent.
Home Office, 1,215 F Street, N. W.
oct28tf r
1887.
1887
$4 50 A YKAlt FOR
The Daily Whig.
The cheapest dally paper in the South.
THE WEEKLY has been enlarged and the
Drlce reduced to 7 cents a vear. The cheap
est weekly paper published.
x necunuay issue- anq weexiy euuion Doin
for one vear. for.ftUtO.Thetwo are cheaper
And better than semi-weekly as you get one
oaiiy issue ana a weetiy tor ou cents less than
any semi weekly, paper
Daily sent free two weeks and Weekly one
month free. Spend one cent for a postal card
and order one or the other on trial
"Address
.Richmond, V.
Douglas & Itarborongh.
JjVASIIIONABLK HAIR DRESSERS
AND BARBERS.
1(3 Market St.. Wilmington. N C.
Shop fully equipped with all the latest Im
provements Courteous and polite barbers always ready
ferve customers.
49" J. W. Yaruorougb, formerly with John
Werner, would be jtlad to serve his old pat
ron, feb 22
1887.
New York Weekly Herald.
One Dollar a Year.
Greatest and Cheapest Family Journal In
the United States. Always Bright and Relia
ble. livery Number an Epitome of the News of
the World-
The Foreign Department is unequalled.
Latest aud most accurate .Cable Specials by
the Commercial Cables: - ,
Fullest Telegraphic Reports of all Current
Eventr ;- - - - -
i urECiAL Features Practical - Farming
ariiclea on Science, Art, Uterature,the Drama,
Music, ttenglon. Fashions and Chess.
Information on all subjects. ..
Address, ; '
: JAIXJ GORDON BENNETT, v
York Herald,
nov CD New Ycrk City
UasJimQii
116 Market Street:
:WE OPEN ON'Oij-VI
Monday, 0ci?grl3rd
A Large Assortment of Rich Fall Novelties
and Combination ,
DRESS .OOI)S .
comprising the latest Designs and colorings in
silk jBTrrrd,
PLAIN. STRIPED AND WOVEN BROCADES,
SILKS, CASHMERES, SERGES,
PIN CHECKED, FRENCH PLAIDS, 7 '
54-inch FLANNELS and TRICOTS, v V 4
SATINS and VELVETEENS, ' 7 -,
HENRIETTAS, DRAP DE ALMA 7;7f
DRAP COUPE, DRAP DE SHEBA, v 1!
Among so many can only name a few prices
CASHMERES as low as 5c per yard. r ; '1
30-Inch Ladies' Cloth, worth 40c for 25c pr yard.
3(-Inch English cashmeres, rtoly 25c per yard.
Good Black Silk, 60 and 75c per yardC t
A "Superior Black Silk, worth $L40Jtor $L- ! '7
TIME fBtn
Ur.ln. .11 .
, v "V
Trains win run as follows; WitJ
day: 7 - v 7 - .
No. 3-Passenger aoa-pmil.
Cheraw, 8. c... "S5
Qobio south! v
Iaveiiainiet
' " Osborne, (Flaw statiAA; "-lSai
" Koilock station aUon--.Lfc
uiiic at vucniw, s, C, " He
' : '7--.-. " tn-
' ::7 WAL.
" - 7-; '' 'i .' .
p
5i
71887.
s. i: V :i - " -
-o-
i i
' i
BLACK GOODS.
The best assortment of all the new weaves
f - ILLUSTRATED. ,
erature an. 1 be on Hi TllU 1 1
latent fashions -and the ,"5'' i t
reading ita et.riei ' t i
by the .best-wit ra. ai; l2.M. ,,
es are unsurpasw-a i,8
quette, decn-ative art. h El!8, s- :
brancSes, ooktry. , , h u i
ble inev housVhoM' KbS,!1?5
niatca au tern-.heetMSSS1.
ladlea to save man Uo.es tB2K?t
tlon by beiag ihtlr own dreJm,viT
line is.admltied to Its cohSS. o?Kk.
the most fastidions. . .
sir-
i'fn f.?7
rVPerinffiVi
BAZAn........ '
Harpkb8Maoizine... t
AAAnarnA o - ww AaVaII 1
Habp's Yocko PtorL."4
Hakpeb's Fsankun n".":" 1 :
- One Ye
Habp&b's
imported this season. ; f -7.. ,
1
1 nxiiiiiiNijr.;
.... .'. . L
"'CI ((UlClfJI IU DUlt ilUUVDi
7
"
Eider Down, Fu rs, Astrakari,
Silk Plush Sacques,
Jackets, Wraps, Nevv Mar-
kets and JerseysS
-o-
FULL LINE OP DOMESTICS, from 5c up. 1 1
HOUSEKEEPING QOODS. r " - :
MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAK, , t s
CORSETS, GLOVES, HOSIERY, &C, &c7
MERINO UNDERWEAR
For Ladles, Misses, Men and Boys, the most
complete assortment in all sizes and qualities
SKIRTS, SHAWLS, BLANKETS, f r p ,
EMBROIDERIES, FLOUNCINGS, ;
- AND - ' :
i
ALL OVER LACES,
Spanish, Escurial, vals, Torchoh, Egyp-;
tiah, Irish and Everlasting.
WHITE GOODS.
Every variety, Collars, Cuffs, RuchingS, Veil
lng, Crepe, Point D'Esprit, Handkerchiefs,'
Ribbons and Fancy Goods, &, &c. ?
Sateens worth 25c fpr j6c.
A call will satisfy you that qualities and
prices are as low as any of the lowest North
era Catalogues, and win induce you to buy for
Cash at - " .
I.I.Eiz'
116 TJarket Gt.
OCt 3
.1
A. A. Brown 6 Co,
ENERAL COMMISSIONMERCHANTS !
AND PRODUCE DEALERS.
Cotton and Naval' Stores solicited. , No
extra charges for Insurance or samplings r.,.
sept 9 tf - - -: . - - - - 7 r. y , t
Sign of the Morse g
REMEMBER Tn AT OUR STOCK OF LAP
Robes and Blanketsls the handsomest, cheap
est and most eomplete in the city, and that
we are still headquarters for Harness and Sad
dlery Goods, Trunks and Bags. Our work
needs no recommendation, as It shows for its
elf. - -
FENNELL & DANIEL. .
The Horse Milliners, No. 10 So. Front St,
oct 24
lAKPER'S FRANKUM QiUlK I TT.: '
One Year SIKunbcn) " 1
Poawtjre tree toa. eobcrileMt"r!
Ttates or Canada. ertl1 u 1
-"-s --. :. . - -, , ' i
; ' '-:". - mmm-."'. ' '" v
The Volumes: of tne itatar bi .
nrst Number. for JaniiaryrtLchr.-'f
no thne -i mentioned, subscrtulJ
gia with the Nunjber curretttituV
of order. Vv ..
Bouni Volumes ot Barjx'nSour fat t
years back, in neat cloth bindlnjrTwiln ,
by mall, postage paid, or by eipresaL
expense (proviiled theirelgit d6eiwtii
FS&PHiV volumc). 'or 7 00 peiic
Clotb i Cases for each 'volome. n!m
binding; will be sent by mall, postptiAK
eelpt of fl 00 eacb. 7 , FrBl"w'
Remittances snuiild be m&4 by todi"
Money Order or Draft to SToMcioMt J t
N ewepan r are not to copy thla tin:;
ment without the express onJorof fiur
Brothers r Address t '
1 " '? DABPEB BBOTUXri
'-noirJ i . , ..-. nv il-
-. - -. ... .- ..' i .
Harper's WeeklTi
ILLUSTRATED.
Harper's Wekkxt m&hiuls iu r
as the leadjng illustrated newspaper In i
ica; and ltshold up -n public etteea r
fidence was nevr stronger than tt Hi ;
ent. tlme Resides the picture II.
Weekly always cpntaltf insUloeBtio!
occasionally of two, of the bett novel a:
day, finely llinstrated, with short r.
poems; sketches, and papers on bep ;
enrrent topics by the most popular ts
The care that has been eucmwfuliynr
in te raet to make Uarper Heellri
as'wcll as a welcome visitor to' ewi i.
hold will not be relaxed in the fatua
Oiiii . Wii.., . ; ... . ' ?i Sl, tv
isiHarpiBr Periodicals,
:- H . Per Year: p ,'
""''J-S Tl-7' T .- - . bill'
HABPBR'S WEEELT...mmmimwI
HARPER'S iIAGAZINE...... '
HARPER'S BAZAR......:; Ul- j
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE......... !
Haspbs's Franklin squabs Libuxt,
One Year (52 Numbers -
- Postage Free to all subscribers ts Ui in
states ox Canada. - ' .
The Volnmes of the Wukh hegH tf-
first Number for January of each year.
iia Hma la Tnftn Mnror1 anhwrll)tl0B
with the Number enrrent st time of tttC
order, rr- r t-rr ; ?-' ; 4i.7
- - Bound volumes of aarptn
fhma vmn Hitr. tn nAUt ClOtO Dliu
be Bent by mall, posteRe pald,or hT c.
free of expense (provided the rrr-t--not
exceed one dollar per volume), vs
per volume ,
Cloth Cases for each vorosie. jsc-i
binding, will be sent by mall, postp
celpt of $1 00 each. i , 'r
Money Order or Draft, to wold dug
Newspapers are not to copy
ment without the express order or a
Brothers, - Adrtrew 6wnTT!r-
bow ;---v.-.f "r
ft
. f
:J0B0PPIt'F
O 0 0 0
o c c
MARKET 8TREET. NO. 1UV. f, '
........ ,k rrHtl f,f .
Aili WW MM ,
ALLMAITNSAOP
17E 17IIL BOT 81
........ . want .
PROGKASUIES. CIBClAJ& Vgfe.
7 .- PAMPHLET L t
; IFFS- DEEDS. iCX
rr ATK WARRANTS. J7i-Iv C
aSfX ON US AND OrU
, OIVINO -YO0E OBP
AdixeaM inD fir!..