THIS PAPKK
I pabliibed erery afleraoon, Bun days ex
cepted br
JO 8 H. T. JAMES,
CniTOB AKD PKOPKIXTOB.
! HttCKt !TIOa. POSTAGE PAID.
Out jut, U 00 riix months, $260 ; Throe
moatns, S 1 3S ; One month, M cents.
The paper trill be delivered by carrier!,
frf4 of charge, in any part of the city, at the
abve rate, or 13 cents per week.
Advertising: rates low and liberal
-tiubseriDers will please report any and
tl filnreto receive their paper regularly.
BROWN & RODDICK.
45 Market St.
W'tt tiavi jus finished lafcincour annnal
arc- un of ax:k, and are now daily receiv
ing NKW GtKtS from the Northern
M'jK-ts, suitable for the
KAI L AND WINTER TRADE !
mr patrons will study th-ir best inter-
U by ini'kins their purchase as early in
the .S'aaou a conveuieut,as the general in
dications of the market have an upward
tendency. We have just received over
20,000 YARDS BEST CALICO !
I'rilCK UENifiS.
WltoU'fale buyers would do well to lock
ov. r our Kock before purchasing as w
have a great many poods we are offering
nnch Mow TUJ5 rKKSENT MARKET
VAi.UK.
Fans & Faraaols.
C osing out the balance at Greatly Re
duced Trices.
riain, Striped and Checked Nainsook
iJitslius. The best value ever oflered."
Call and examine.
Linen Lawns from 121 to 20 cents.
Dress Goods.
Our Variety is Large. Our prices ARE
LOW. 8c upwards.
Ur.itonne, Torchon and Italian Laces.
Wrt have very much th Largest assort
ment that ha been offered in this city and
our prices, either by the j ard or piece, can
n t be undersold.
Ouilts.
Domestic aud Imported Quilts. Our stock
of the above is large. We have marke'
none up in price, preferring to aive oni
parous an opportunity to supply their
win's at 'he old prices.
Table Linens-Towels
and Napkinr,
Our present assortment exo-ls anything
Wo have ever shown.
Call aud give our stock a look over. Our
Unyer-h iu the market at present and we
are leceiving many Novel les.
OUR
5 and lO Gents
I- situated n theS. W. corner of Market
hihI Scd s.reet-,and every S'earner tba'
cum s it. to this p'rt brings a . Fresh Lit f
tle most surpiis nfely Cheap and useful
(Jo ds that ever were ottered in any inar-
k -t under a".y circumstances. We ofl'er
great iuduc m?nts to Wholesale Buyers.
BROWN & RODDICK,
45 Market Street
au 1G
LIGHT RUNNING NEW HOME."
I r HAS A 8EI.F-3ETTISO NEEDLE.
-L Automatic Tension. Large space under
under the Arm. Spring 1 ensign Shuttle.
Unly one hwle to thread. Dev ce for tiding
th Bobbin without taking otf oelt or run
ning tne machine. Large space under pres
sors foot. Ladies please call and see tor jour
solTes. Kepecfu lr,
J. B. FA.RBAR,
jalj 24-1 m 24 Market St.
For Five Cents
Yu CAX KUY ONE OF A Thousand
thing-s that will cost you from 20 to 35 Cents
else here.
For Ten Cents
Yon may get reine of the most useful articles
I
for either the pa-lor, the dining room or the
kitchen.
If on don't know hew far five cents or ten
cent will go, or what it will bay, until jou
call and see the tplecdid array of goods at
tie ;
Boston Store-
F.esa instalments by every Steamer and
twice a week by train.
A fine let cf Goods in to-day and more to
come oa Monday , at the
Boston 5 & lGc Store.
II IV. Front Street.
sag 16
VOL. ijVl 1 WILMINGTON, N. C WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1879: NO. 166
LOCAL NEWS.
New Advertisements.
P. IlBiNSBKiiota's Pianos and Organs.
J. B. Kaaurb Light Running "New
Home." .
Mr. A. J. Gailoway, ol 'the Atlantic
Coast Line, was in the city yesterday and
teamed in on us for a few. momeuts.
Capt. Jno. W. i lummer, of jFtobeson
county, was in the city a few days since,
and favored us wjt.li a call. We were glaa
to Lear him coufilm the reports of good
crop J .cspecs in tlie upper part of P ite
son. ' ')
Arrested.
Jim
Dottery, colore!,' was arrested to
pon a warrent sworn out by Mat-
dav upon a warrent sworn out by
thew Jackson for the larceny of seventy-,
live cents. The defendant was arraigned
before a magistrate aud committed for
trial unt 1 t- morrow morning.
A.'mst aujlteiu
We heard thiB morning that there was
afire on Bladen, between Fourth and
Fifth gtrec's, at half-past 10 'clock last
uight, in a house occupied by colored
people No gtneral a'aimjwas made and
the fire was soon extinguished with little
or no damage to .any oiid J
For bar sf-iel, iron and carriage j gr xis
go to Jaobi's Harcw.ire Depot. ,
Mr. Flowers AU K jshtl
From Capt. gar Williams', of the
tug Orlando, we learn of Mr John T.
Flowers' safety . Those who thought the i
they saw the Arietta high and dry on
the marsh were mistaken. Sbe was at
anchcr in the river and near I the marsh,
where she rode out heBtorm; on Sunday
ifiht. Capt.' Williams saw Mr. Flowers
ytstrday wheilhe sfated, that he expect-
ed to go to fea to-dy over the swash.
The Tress Association
We understand that them
are about
thirty members of the Press
Association
with others
1 1 oped, to
in session to day at GoldsborJ
expected to-inorrow,. I We bai
get tfcem to visit u heft -re they alj urned
ami witli this objecj lnjviev telegraphed
them to-i'ny,j h iv ing b en j aikthoriz-d by
.Mr. Gjo. Mvers to iuv'to them to a ,trin
j j , 1 : i
tlown the river tu-morrow, by Mr. Sc jutte
to stop at the Commercial House and by
. . .iii.
Co . Pope to te .der them Iree transpor
tation, but we have been disappointed.
Mr. DavH, the Secretary, telegraphs us in
reply that "Tha Association tenders its
thanks, but having alrejdy accepted an
invi'aiion to Gien Al''ine regretitheir
inability to visit your city and to paitake
of your well-knOwh ; hospitalities. " -j
- You cau get the best White Lead, Paints
and Oils, and low est pi ices at Jacobi's
Drdware DepoU j j t
Kxtu;iiou to ieiv Yoik.
The excutston of the WbitiDg Rifles
will be a grand success. Letters of in
quiry are being received by Capt. Foster
from aU parts
the excursion.
of the State fin reference! to
Partus ! lrom Greensboro
will joiu the excursion at Gldsbor an
others will bt tiken lip long the route.
j r I .
The excursion-i.H g')tten up on a grand
sca'e and is r lprecei.etited in this section
of the State. ' j
It will be a capita opportunity for per
sons wishing to visitlNew York to do so
1 i
as the3' can get the greatest possible
amount of pleasure cjut of the least taini
mum of cost to themselves. I The Rifles
say if they are but encouraged they will
have a company Of uniformed men that
will be a credit to the city. Tickets wil1
be onsalenp to tile day of the departure
and on the traiDslalong1 the route. i
To ignore the warning of approaching
disease i$ 'neither cjantious nor safe. Pru
dence would suggest the immediate use of
a good preventive remedy, such; as Dr.
Bull's Baltimore' Pillsj ! wnich Eradicate
at once all symptoms of billicus diseases.
Cured of Drinking.
j
'A ycung friend of mine was! cured of
aa insatiable thirst for; liquor, vrhich had
so prostrated hiin that he was unable to
I
do any business. Mile was entirely cured
by the use of flop Bitters. It allayed all
that burning thirst; took away tht- appe
titefor liquor: made his 1 perves steady,
and he has remained a sober and steady
man for more than two years, and has no
desire to return to i i pups; I know of
number of others that have been
cured lof
drinking bv it. t rom a
leading R
R
Official, Chicago, I11J
Speki's Port Grape Wises k2
Wkaklt' Persns rTbis excellent pro-
duct of the grape id prescribed and used by
the leading phxsicMusjiu the country, and
by the most (ashio'nabla famines at eveuj
ii'g en ertaiameuts, nd by churches for
rouimuuion. For sale jby P L. Bridgers
& Co., J. C. Munds aiid Green & t ian-
uer.
--. - - i i i i i -
I 1 Crops at Mt Ollre.
i
A friend at Mt. Oliv, In Wayne coun
ty, writes to give us the gratifying infor
mation that the crops in 'that section,
both corn and cotton are very fjood. The
storm of Monday last damaged them eorae
whit, though to a not very seri.'us ex
teutj The fruit crop is much better then
thn lower down the road, iu Duplin ami
Pender counties i
Cliy Court.
Alderman Bowden, Mayor pro tern,
presiding
Wm. Johnson, co
ored, aud Jack D.
Davis, of the same persuasion, both huck
sters, near the corner of Front and Mar
ket streets got into an altercation yester
day afternoon about an empty barrel
which resul'vi in Davis having a banged
eye and both of the contestants being
taken to the Guard House, from which
they were brought into the presence of the
Mayor pro. tern this mornyig, charged
with an affray, j The Court sentenced
Johnson to pay a fine of $5 and costs aud
Davis was released upon payment of costs
in his case. I
Henry King, colored, charged with vio
lating a city ordinance selling vegeta.
bles without a license on the sidewalk,
was released upon payment of costs.
This finished the business for the day and
the Mayor pro tan stepped jdown and
out. ' i
Safe Arrival or the Regulator, j
I The steamship! Regulator Captain
Doane, from New Yorkj arrived in port
this morning. Captain Doane reports that
the recent galo struck him on Monday off
Cape Henry about 8 o'clock in the morn
ing, wind from Southeast, and lasted uns
til 4 or 5 o'clock that afternoon. There
was a heavy sea on which swept the
decks of the vessel and even invaded the
Captaiu;s room, wetting and damaging pa
pers and charts to a considerable extent.
The only material damage done to the
. i
ship, however, was the carrying away of
the foresail and mainsail and the port
round house. Captain Doane thinks the
storm was a regular cyclone which trav
elled up the Gulf Stream from the West
Indies. The cargo of the steamer was un
injured and is being landed and delivered
to consignees to day in a perfectly sound
condition. Captain D. expresses him"
self as very much in love with his ship
because she behavrd so beau'ifuily and
rode out the nale iu such a handsome
i
manner.
The best "VN indows, Doors and Blinds
and Lt wrest P;icea can be got at Jac- bi's
Hardware Depot. S
The Barque Alarie.
A friend who was 'oa i the spot" sends
us the following in reference te the Ger
man barque Marie which was blown
ashore at the mouth of the river during the
recent gale. His letter is dated Monday,
and therefore does not give as late infor
mation as we would be glad to learn. Mr,
i -
Feschau, however, has gone to the wreck
and when he returns we will1 learn more
about it. Our correspondent says:
The German barque Marie, 266 tons,
Capt. August Perm en, of Rostock: which
was loading in the Middle Ground, oppo
site Bald Head Light House, was ground
ed during the gale of the 18th inst. The
mate of the barque, to ensure her safety,
cut away her masts. At daylight the rev
enue cutter Ci-lfax, Capt. Frank Barr,
steamed out to her assistance and sent a
bot'screw, in charge of an officer, to see
what assistance could be rendered. They
found that the barque had six feet of wa
ter in the hold and was pounding heavily
en the bottom. At ..the mates request
the boat hauled up under the stern ot the
barque as, there being a heavy sea from
the southwest, the boat could not go
alongside with safety. The boat then,
with much difficulty, took off ten men, as
it was feared, at the time, that the vessel
would go to pieces, the wind and sea both
being very heavy at the time.
The Colfax laid by the barque during
the. day atlO A. M. made a liue fasi and
attempted to pnll her off, but the title
ebbing and the vessel being half fall of
water she could not be star jd. At 6 P.M.
the vessel had ten feet of water in the
hold and it was increasing fast. Since
that the wind and sea has moderated and
thelvessel is now laying easily. Tiie
Colfax then returned the crew to the
vessel and steamed back to Smithville.
Window Glass of all sizjs at Jacobi's
Hardware Depot. f
Wine and cake for Erenlngi.
Alfred Speer of New Jersey, it should
be known, is one of the most extensive
producers and dealers in Pure Wines and
Brandies in the United States. He makes
a Superior Port Wine, which took the
highest premium attheCentennial, known
as Speeds Port Grape Wine. It is sold
by J, C. Munds, P. L. Bridgers & Co.
and Green &Flanner. Aug-tf.
The Fearful Disaster at Beaufort.
From Mr. John D. Williams, who was
iu the Atlantic Hotel at Beautort during
prtvelenca of the storm on Suodaynight.
we learn the following:
The storm had been brewing all Sun
day and burst upon them about 9 o'clock
Sunday night It grew stronger and
stronger un-il about 4 o clock in the
morning when it was at its highest
Mr. Williams retired about 2 o'clock acd
aboutj 3 some one awoke hjm saying he
should not lose the grandeur of the, storm
At that time the water was within about
3 feet of the piazza on the first1 floor.
After looking around and taking in the
situation he repaired to the room doors
of the ladies in'bis party and told them to
get ; up and then went through the house
waking the other -guests! He again went
down stairs aud fouud that the tide had
risen very rapidly and that the water was
then about waist deep on the first floor ot
the building. Hurrying , back to the
sleeping apartments of his 'ladies, he
found that they had only partly dressed
themselves but hurried them out as soon
as possible. Some ran out in jwappers,
others barefooted, 'none of them; carrying
anything more than what they had on.
Itwasarush for life: and no time fcr
gathering clothing, jewelry or souvenirs.
They were placed 'm the billiard room,
some distance in the rear of the hotel,
when Mr. Williams started back to he?p
rescue other ladies, and try to save what
little of their property he could. During
this time the tide had risen from 15 to
20j feet and it was then up to the second i
story windows of the building. Just at
this time two young men from Newbern,
Mesers Guion and Disosway, were seen
to i throw a mattress out of a third-story
window on the surging billows b;low and
then immediately plunge into the water.
They gained the mattress and by its aid
succeeded in making the shore. I
i
The tide was rapidly rising and the
ladies were moved from the billiard room
and as they waded out the building suc
cumbed to the" fury of the waves and
wind. Almost immediately afterwards
the Atlaniio Hotel was seen to careen and
in a moment there was not one timber
S "
left standing on the other. The tide was
rapidly rising during this time and it was
found necest-ary to again move, the ladies
which was done with Considerable dif
i I i
liculty and danger, as the velocity of the
wind had greatly increased. The move
had to be made over a gangway or
wharf which is open to the seas aud fury
of the wiud. Fortunately the gangway
was supplied with a stout railing about
waist high. In crossing this gangway with
a lady clasped around the waist Mr. Wil
liams and his charge were taken up bodily
and carried along the wharf for ;some dis
tance before he could grasp the railing
and regain his footing. Three times
had the lady inmatj'M of the house been
moved to terra finna, but beljore the last
one was carried over the gangway the
boards had been washed off and a gentle
man from Newbern, who was earring the
last one over, was compelled to swing her
on his back and crawl along the timbers
on his all fours. After getting them across
in safety they were
carried to the Ocean
House but were soon forced to leave there as
the water was rapidly following them,
and in a short time the roof of that house
was carried away by the wind. They
finally took a stand about a half mile in
rear of the Atlantic Hotel where they
remained until after the storm, having
gone most of t e distance in water waist
deepj
Tne stores and buildings on Water
street were washed away and between
fifty and sixty boats lost. A steam launch
doing revenue service in the Sounds was
driven ashore up in the woods at least a
quarter of a mi. e from high atcr mark.
The banks were jstrawn with timbers,
trunks, etc., and as soon as the storm
abated the victims immediately instituted
search among the debris for their trunks,
valuables and jewelry. Many portions
Pof trunks were recovered and! some few
ardcles of wearing appareL One of the
trunks belonging to j Miss Fanny Wil
liams, of this city, was recovered appar.
ently unhurt; the balance of the Wil
mingtonians lost all their wearing ap
parel with the exception of a waterproof,
wrapper, or something of the kind.
CoL Jno. W. Atkinson and family, the
Misses Williams, Misses Murchison, and
Messrs- ChasJ J. Mitchell and John D.
Williams ' returned here this morning.
They leL Beaufort jesterday, arriving in
Goldsboro about ! 10 o'clock last night.
They were gladly ! welcomed back and
congratulated upon their narrow escape
from an awful death. Being unable to
purch- elor borrow suitable clothing their
costumes were ou the patch-up order,
which gave them the appearance of per
sons having p; seJ through a ter. ible or-
ileal. iJv.e of the ladies wore a pair of
gentlemen's hps, while Mr. Mitchei feel
w -re snugly eseoneed in a pw of No. 12
brogaus, and his pants looked : s j though
t ley were made for a young giant.
Notwithstanding the great and inrmiuent
danger through which the party bjid jutt
passed, they were in g-vnl spirits, and
have seemed to ei jo ihe novelty of their
rough epei iei.ee. jMr. Williams tells5 us
that the grandeur of the stoim begga.j
description. j
Tad Lis of the personal eflVcts of the
boarders at the Atlantic Hotel u estimated
at $10,000, while that of the real estate
and damage to the t wn of Beaufort and
Morebead City is variously estimated at
immense figures. He siys no one can
form the least adequate conception ot the
d image done by ,as description of it.
They all speak in glowing terms of the
heroism of the unfortunate Jehu Daves
Hughes who lost his life in attempting to
save others.
Mr. Hughes, a fine, promising) young
man of only 23 years of age, of a well
cultivated mwid, handsome in person and
brave, chivalrous and daring in disposition,
is the only
loss of life reported at Beau
fcrtf and his was
laid down in endeavor-
ing to save
another. Ue, in company
with Mr. Basil Manly, his friend, had
ben instrumental jin saving more than
one person from the wrecked building and
at length, thinking that ' I every body
wasjout they made their own escape.
It was then that Mr. Hughes, espying
his cousin, Mr. Jnol M. Roberts, on the
roof of the hotel, dashed back to save
him. MrJ Roberts escaped but it was the
last time Mr Hughes was sen alive.
As he was an excellent swimmer it is
supposed that he must have been struck
and stbnned by some of the failing titr-J
bers of tne house. A dispatch wps re
ceiyed here t -day stating that his body
bad been found ou Bird Island Shoal,
about a quarter of a mile in front of the
'spot where the Atlantic Hotel stoodj Maj
Grahim DaveL, uncle to the unfortunate
young man, leaves here to-niorrow ra rn
ing for Newbern to be present at the fu-t
neral ceremonies. ; I ,
Loss of the North Carolina.
It is with much regret that we learn
of the loss of the beautiful British
ill..
barque North. Carolina, as fine a vet-sel
8b ever sailed to or from this port. The
information comes to us thropgh the me-
i t . i
dium of a dispatch from Capt. Buchao
to the consignees in this city, Messrs Alex
Sprunt & Son, audi is dated Station No 4,
Little Island, ( Sixth District, Va, which
is two stations South of Cape Henry.
Capt. Buchan telegraphs that
the
North Carolina was driven ashore yes
i i -T
terday morning at the above station and
bow lies high and dry du the beach.
She went ashore in a terrible hurricane
with the wind N. N. E. to E. N. E.
All sails were lost end there wr? much
doubt of getting the ship off unless the
weather changed very soon'. The men
were all landed in safety.
The North Carolina was built on the
Clyde about two years ago, j especially
for the Wilmington trade, and was cwte I
by her commander, -.Capt. Buchan, and
Herbert Barber, Esq, of Liverpool. She
was built of the finest material, with iron
hull and masts, and finished woodwork
of teak, black walnut and mahogany.
She registered 563 ions and was classel
A 1. Her cost was about 842,000 and it
is said that she was insured to her full
value. ,
The North Car
Una had just made
her fifth voyage to this port, put havipg
been denied admission to the city in con
sequence of her late arrival from Ber
muda, was chartered to load with grain
at. Baltimore, and was on her wayj to
that city when sbo was overtaken by the
storm and lost. There are but faint hopes
of getting her off . - '
! :
lobbed by a River Pirate.
The steamer Governcs Island, which
put in at this port jin distress a few days
ago, was boarded last night by a sneak
thief.and Mr. James (Dolan, the engineer,
relieved of) his valiss containing sundry
articles of clothing,' together with his gold
tuds, sleeve buttons; and certificate and
license from the government be
sides other
papers of value
to
him alone.
Jim Clarke, alias
Ismonade Jim,
was
arrested on tus-
picion, but an examination failed to elicit
any information about the stolen goods
and Mr. Dolao is still minus his cloth s
PLEASE NOTICE,
We will bS ftlaA to receive eomn.aiilraiiofti
from ov friends on any and all. nbjectj o 1
general interest bat; I ;
Te name of the writer mwCalwiTi be far
nunea to tne.. Editor.
CommanieaUons matt bo writtoit oa oa
one side of thejaper.
tk pa. .1! ll.. . ...
, ui uj usi o avoided. t " I
' And it is MDeeiaJiv nt -.
- j c M .iuy iiaucr i
toon tLr the Editor do not alwt ft endo 0
. V ' . i i
Tiewioi correspondents, unlets so statcL
in the editorial columns. I - T
' The Freshet.
The ten feet o water which wa! report!
ed by telegraph as having been the ext
tent of the freshet up it Fayettevilia 1 w9
Monday night, sterns to have bean 'all up
to the time the Rtearrer, I). AfutcMxon
left t ijat place jesterday morniarJ
water had then stopped rising rut I
It 18
exnected that the
C . iuv io klS W"U19.
. . r.i -. ... Li
No
rcriuMB ienrs seen 10 ne enterla nfd
n
as to the crops in the Bladen lowland
The Proposed Celebration!
Ed. Rkvew: i I
I have noticed in the Revikw the,
munication fron our enterpr.sin? citiaeo,,
Mr. Ueinsberger, calling upon o ir I people
to celebrate the completion of t'iut great!
undertaking, the closing of NeV I Iulet;1
also your editorial favoriog the1 same iu
your itsue of Monday. ll j
Mr. Nutt's communication in &4 &iar
of Tuesday morning advising ig dnsttfl
cdlebration of the cemjilction of ub woric
I consider well timed, as the Work is not
completed. 1 ! 'II
Your reply to Mr. Nutt, in your issue
of Tuesday evening, hs also claimed tnyj
attention, and r'ter considering a'l that'
has been writteu, I must say that in Imy
opinion, tne positions takea by Mr.
Heinsberger, Mr. Nutt, and
yourself.
while all lntendint; to nrOmote
tho food
of our seanort and State, differ
and 'ask;
mat i do allowed to bring all togotbbr byi
suggesting that success bo snostjtuted
for completion in Mr. Ueiaberjor's i
communication and the same be snap ed In I
accordance. V
The erection of a monument with , the j
very appropriate inscription nfffMtad'bv
Mr. H. could await the completion of the
"uutti tut) same nine tne desire oi
our people to celebrate its success should
oe grauneti. . i. .
That the work of stopping the inlet
has proved a success cannot be disputed
when it is coosi lered how the rock dam,
utuompleted.vthhatood the poweis Of the
late storm ; the severest test possible,1 ex-1
ceed ing any that could come Lorn sea
ward, was put upon it. The direction and
force of wind were such as to drive the,
water ou the seaside out of the bafiin sba
wird, and drive tho great volumel of
water in the river down upon thj dam j
with exceeding fjree aud fury. ,raisinifr
it on the river siiie throe and eiilit-tflnthn
feet higher than on the SJaside.prx'tducinz
an incalculable pressure and breaking
ovorthelop with no worse nsu!t thun
rolling the small stones from the cone .r
top of a portion of the dam dow.i ho1 i
seaide slope, where they were nooded to
con plete that part of the wore, tnrue
fourths of the1 line remaiuing intact aud
no portion below low water, j ;
Much rock will ba placed be fore thj
proposed dimensions are attained, when
the sea slope will be taced and liAt will
then bdj the broad top, capped wlthTieavy
it . , i r . . ....
giaunir; iucu ll Will D6 COmpieiSCC. W
have every reason to consider I it a aucccsi
uow.and so let us call together our friend
trom all quarters that theyi may rejoice
with us in what has been done, ind wish
Gud speed to the completion of a work
that will make a seaport that shall be the
pride of all North Carolinians, proving to
be ohe of the great shipping ports of the j
United States. i ll!
That our visiting friends may take a
hand in aiding the completion, I propose
that rock be brought from the Swaananoa
tunnel and the same be placed up n tbe
dam by those who may be present. Thus wti
will join the rock of the West with that of
the East in aid of producing I a'tj out
let to the ocean which we trust will bo the
chosen one for the business that any pass
though that great tunnel,1 as also of other
portions of this and neighboring) States.
j A. H. VA.NBOKKELEH.
New Advertisement?.
Pianos and Organs,
FOB SALE CHE IP FOB OAS H, or on
, -I i . ' i .' 1-
the easy instalment plan, at greatly, reduced
.4
prices
BEHf dBEKOi R'i.
Hoyi's German Cologne,
mflK MOST FRAQBAXT AND LaUr g
.A i
of all Perfumes.
Wholesale tnd retiil at
aagl8
HEIS3bEB0i R'S
The Orgainetts !
TT PL1YS flrMJTS, POPOLU A1R8, r
iteeU, Waltzes and Hornpipes. I i
Remember, a child can plar P- I
School Boots, BIsnk Boats, r :at flj
ery. Blank Books made to order.
Orders from the country wht uoet oitli
prompt attention. .
YATES' BOOK STOUE
auz 1 A!fD PROTO ROOK-.
Salt Salt. Salt
4,000
Sacks
LIYEaPOOICSALT.
How landing andJToraIaf
Jane.17 WILLIAMS AJUCROIIIflOT
i i