THIS FATIB
Spied
JOSH. T. JAMESt
... uocrIPTIONS. POSTAGE PAID.
iT 00 tfi S3 50 ; Three
0M2S..1 "i Oue month M cent
" paper will b.dtfwedbjirrtoi,
fclVfJKf.1-"' part of city, at the
T.r.,rUeent.perwe.L.
AdT.rtii rates low and liberal
j-gnhjeribers will please report any and
,;iilttreto receive their papers regularly.
BROWN & RODDICK,
45 Market St.
have just finished taking our annual
r,f s-ck, and are now daily rece iv
CC NEW GOODS from tbe Northern
lluik.t3, suitable f-r the
FAIL AND WINTER TRADE!
(ur patrons will tndy th-ir best inter
, ,ts hv making tbeir purchases as early in
ftt sL . conveuieut,as the general in
dtt1.9 of the market have an upward
uLeucy.. We have just received ov.r
20.000 YARDS BEST CALICO !
PRICE O ;EN T.
Wholesale buyers would do well to look
over our Mock before purchasing as we
K.vfl a ereat many to ds we are ottering
iTch below THE PRESENT MARKET
VALJE.
Fans & Parasols.
C osing oat the balance at Greatly Re
duced Prices.
Plain Striped and Checned Nainsook
Mualius. The best value ever offered.
Call and examine.
Linen Lawns from' 12 to 20 cents.
Dress Goods.
Our Variety is Large. Our p
LOW. 8c upwards.
Our prices ARE
Laces.
Bretonne, Torchon and Italian Laces .
Te have very much the Largest assort
ment that has been offered in this city and
our prices, either by the yard or piece, can
nut be undersold.
Ouilts.
Domestic and Imported Quilts. Our stock
of the above is large. We have marked
none up in price, preferring to give our
patrons an opportunity to supply their
wan's at the old prices.
Table linens-Towels
and Napkins.
Our present assortment excels anything
we have ever shown.
Call and give our stock a look over. Our
Buyer Is in the market at present and we
are receiving many Novelties.
OUR
5 and lO Cents
Is situated on the S. W. corner of Market
atid Second streets,and every Steamer that
corals into this port brings a Fresh Lot of
the most surpiisingly Cheap and Useful
no ds that ever were offered in any mar
ket under any circumstances. We offer
great inducements to Wholesale Buyers.
BROWN & RODDICK,
45 Market Street
auz 10
LIGHT RUNNING "NEW-HOME."
FT Ha8 A 8ELF-8ETTING NEEDLE.
A. Automatic Teuton. Large space under
under the Arm. Spring Tension Shuttle.
Only one hele to thread. Device for filling
the Bebbin without taking off oelt or run
ning the machine. Large space under pres
ri foot. Ladles please call and see lor jour
selves. Retpecfuiy,
J. B. FARRAR,
July 24-lm 24 Market St.
For Five Cents
YU CiLN but one 0f a Thousand
thiagi that will oostyou from 30 to 35 cents
elsewhere.
For Ten Cents
Yon may get some of the most useful articles
for either the pallor, the dining room or the
kitchen.
You don't know bow far fire cents or ten
cents will go, er what it will buy, until jom
call and tee the iplendid array of goods at
the ' " '' :
Boston Store
Fresh instalments by every Steamer and
twice a week by train.
A fine lot of Goods in to-day and more to
eeme on Monday, at the
Boston 5 & lGc Store,
41 N. Front Street.;;
aigU V
r
J
. i i
VOL. IV. i ! WILMINGTON, N. C, SATUJUJA3C-, AUGUST
! ' i; 1
LOCAL NEWS.
if ew Advertisements.
P. HbihsbirsbVs The" Improved Linen
Stamp. j ')
Jo. E. Samfsos, ClerkCounty Commia-
ieneri. ' I ' ' i '
H. H. Kalbboll, Masterj Skip Notice.
J. B. FAAaaa Light Running ""ew
Rome." , Ml j
No City Court to-day.
Day's length 13 hours and. 12 minutes.
No interments
in Bellevue Cemetery
during the week.)
Ody one interment
in Pine Forest
Cemetery during tbp week.
i f
Soon we will hear of the
first scupper
i
noug grapes ot the season.
The man who goes to a bank and has
a check cashed is a money drawer.
1 . t
The constitutional right to bare arms
! 1
is guaranteed to -every pretty woman.
For br steel, iron audi carriage goods
go to Jacobi's Hardware Depot. J
-i h
There will be
setvices at St. John's
Church to-morrow afternoon, at 6 o'clock,
Rev. Dr. Watson officiating.
To-morrow Is kLowu hi the Church
Calendar as thV
Trinity.
E.eventh Sunday after
The almanac-promises us some change
able weather for to-morrow, by way of
variety, we presume.
Contentment is better than riches, but
it will not go far when it ccrkes to travel
ing for pleasure. ! l
After purchasing a 'Traveler's Guide"
the amateur tourist j discovers exactly how
travelers are guyed, j j
The Register of Deeds has issued but
one marriage license during' the week, and
that for a colored ceu pie. i s
-There is room enough in a come of
every traveler's writing desk to carry: the
tourists friend Dr Bui
Pills. Price 25 cents. !
'a , Baltimore
A match-game bf base
ball is to be
played next Tuesday afternoon, at 3:30
o'clock, at the corner pf Third and Harnett
streets, between two white clubs.
. I ; -,i
If there is ono person in the world who
fully realizes the full value of time, it is the
i i 'it
small boy with his first watch or why
does he look at it so jFrequently ? '
Many people are beginning to look around
for their next year's j quarters, 'and land
lords are kept busy answering questions as
to the advantages their houses possess over
all the others in the community, j
A, pleasant and cheerful room is essen
tial to tbe health of th baby and the
usual pains and ills of j the young ones
soon vanish after the use, of Dr. Bull's
Baby Syrup. Price 25 cents.
Daring the absence of Dr. Wjilson ser
vices will be.condpcted by Rev. C. M.
Payne every Sabbath in botlj Presbyte
rian Churches, in the Second iChurch at
11 A. M., and in! the First Church at 6
P. M. j , . j
Living opposite a pretty girl does have
some disadvantages, lit is! so awful pro
voking to have to sit in 1 your window and
pretend to be reading while she and her
fellow are getting up' a record of a ' thous
and kisses in a thousand seconds in the
parlor with the shades up.
Window Glass of all sizes at jACom'a
Hardware Depot.! l !
rTke Rain.
. . s i ' i
Capt Garrason, of the Murchison,
reports several heavy rains in the Fayette-
ville section but has not heard from the
head waters-of theTriver in the interior ol
the State.
When he
left Fayetteville
yesterday morning the water was running
off slowly.
A Sudden coolness
i
More rain to-day
and a plenty of it.
About 10 o'clock this .forenoon a heavy
cloud came up from the West and the air
cooled so suddenly that we are confident
there was hall somewhere. , It rained
copiously andi the thermoneter in this
office fell very suddenly, foiir degrees in
fifteen minutes. h 1
You can get the best White Lead, Paints
and Oils, and lowest prices at Jacobi's
Hardware Depot, j . t
Speeb's Port: Grape Wises fob
Wkaklt Persons. This excellent pro
duct of the grape is prescribed and used by
the leading physicians in the country, and
by tbe most fashionable families at even
ing entertainments, and by churches for
communion. - For sale by P. L. Bridgers
t Co.. J. a Maads and Green & Flan
ner. M " .
m
. i . i
Retained.
Mr. Daniel O'Connor, I who has been on
a six weeks vibit to tbe great West, ; re
turned to the city j last evening. Ile
says' that one hears very little of dull times
in the Western citiee. Everything is
life and business whereever he has been.
Mr. II. E. Scott is in Chicago operat
ing in futures in wheat and meat, an d
seems to have been successful.
A Fine Yield in Prospect.
i
The lowlands in Bladen county, along
the banks of the Cape Fear river, prom
ise this year a magnificent yield of corn.
There is a much larger acreage under cul
tivation now and better crops than was
the case last year. It is estimated that
with good seasons a month loDger there
will be a yield there' of at least 75,000
bushels of corn, while the amount may
run up to 100,000. All that is feared is
too much water in the river.
An Interesting Paper.
The Bev. Dr. Mendelsohn is preparing
a paper to be read some time next month
before the Historical and Scientific So
ciety, on the Practice and Procedure in
Criminal Cases, under the Hebrew dis
pensation three thousand years agol The
paper will be very interesting and will
be illustrated by Dr. Mendelsohn. He is
i
a fine rhetorician and his paper, besides
being an intellectual treat will be instruc
tive. We trust that the paper may be
read at the Opera House wkera those of
our citizens who would
could do so.
like
to hear it
. A Pacific Paper. j
We have before us a copy of a very
handsome paper,the Commercial Advertiser,
published at Honolula, in the Hawaiian
Islands, on June 14th, for which we are
indebted to the courtesy of Col. Walter
Clark, of Raleigh. One would think that
coming from ' one of the ends of the civil
ized world, it would present an appearance
in keeping with our not veiy distinct ideas
of that distant shore, but on the! contrary,
it' is a large, bea itifully printed paper,
entirely in English, with a large array of
attractive advertisements, aud presenting a
view of Honolula,which one of the Review
staff, who has been there, says is a .very
good representation. j
Returning Home.
The venerable Bishop Atkinson, of this
city, is so well known and bo generally
beloved in this community,1 that the fol
lowing from the Lynchburg Virginian
will be read with interest:'
i -
"Rt. Rev. Thomas Atkinson, bishop of
the Diocese ot North Carolina, and wife,
arrived in tbe city yesterday and are the
guests of Benj. Blackford. They have
been spending the summer at the North
and at the White Sulphur Springs and
are now on their way to the mountains of
North Carolina.
Many years ago Bishop Atkirson
was rector of .St. Pauls church
in this city, having been the im
mediate predecessor of the late Rev.
Wm H. Kinckle. We presume there is
not a single member of his charge then
remaining in ths church now. i The
Bishop is ene ot the ablest and most
beloved prelates of his church."
How to Disinfect.
The following is a simple method of
disinfecting sinks and vaults, tbe means
of which are within the reach of all:
Take an old oyster can or other tin box
of convenient s za, make two holes in the
upper edge opposite each other, and
through them fasten a piece of wire to
form a handle. Let the wire be so long
as to extend about a foot and a half above
tha can. Put a small quantity of sul
phur into the can and on the sulphur
pour a little alcohol- Set the alcohol on
fire and let the cup down into the sink
by means of a string attached to tbe wire.
Cover up the openings as much as pos
sible, so as to keep the fumes of the. burnt
ing sulphur within the sink and let it re
main there till it burns out. This process
should be repeated two or three times a
week. Tie sulphuric acid gas generated
will effectually destroy every germ of ma
laria with which, it comes in contact. Of
coarse care should be taken to prevent
setting the building on fire, and no one
should breathe an of the fumes or gas
from the sulphur. i .
' " " " "" ' i ' i
.Tbe best Windows, Doors and Blinds
and Lowest Prices can be got at Jacobi's
Hardware Depot. !
Signal. Service, U. S. A., i
Station, Wilmington, N. C, August 22d,
187910:30 a. m.
Tbe following order has been received
at this station ; t
Signals are ordered down at Indianola.
and Galveston. Storm centre now ! near
Shreveport.
i J. If. Watsov.
' Sergt Signal Corps, U. S. A.
BettM
Mi ! .
Loss of tbe Schooner Marion Gage.
To our correspondent at Smith ville we
are indebted for the particulars relative
t9 the loss of the schooner liaria Gage,
of Philadelphia. The Br. brig Alaska.
of St Jt-hn;s N. B., arrived ye-sterday af
ternoon off Main! Bar and reports having
fallen in with the Marion Gage, Capt.
Cain, a tnree-masted schooner,) of 301
tons, bound from Apalachico'a for Phila
delphia,1 with a cargo of lumber. The
schooner encountered the gale of the 18th
inst., and loit all of her sails, rudder &c.
The Alaska took off seven men, officers
and ciew. There was a heavy S. W. sa
at tueiitneauu u was accompiisnea mucn
difficulty. When rescued they had been
j I " f I. l i m
in ine rigging iweive nours. , 1U3 men
are destitute, having nothing but tbe
clothes they wore.
Capt. Frank Brr, of the revenue cutter
Colfax, telegraphed to this city to Dr.
J. jC Walker, Superintendent of the
Bojard of Health, for permission to land
the crew and at 6 30 a reply was received
allowing them to go ashore.
Capt. Halcrow, of the Alaska, reports
having sighted a( vessel on fire oa the
18th inst., but as it was a dead calm at
i i
the time he could learn nothing iu regard
to her. j - 'J
The Alaska is bound from St, Mary's,
Ga., ,.to Montevideo. Uruguay, with
lumber. She lost sails and will remain
at anchor eff the Bar until aew ones can
be furnished when she will proceed on her
voyage. j. -';
There-was a rumor at Smithville last
night that the pilot boat Mystery had
the abandoned schooner in tow and was
working up to the bar, and anotner that
the vessel on fire proved to be a brig.
Since the above came to hand we have
received, through the agent here of the
Alaska, Messrs. Alex. Sprunt & Sons,
Capt. Halcrow's report, which is as
follows:
CaptJ L. A, Halcrow, of the Br.
brigantine Alaska, of Dorchester, N. B.,
reports as follows: ! L
'Sailed from Fernandina, Fla., August,
8th, with the wind IS. E. All went
well until Aug. 17th, when it commenced
blowing a fresh gale from E lS. E to El
and veering to S. E. Handed sails as
gale increased; and at 10 p m handed
foresail, and at 11 p m found it necessary
for safety of vessel and carfe,o to wear ship.
Wore on port tack, and handed lower
topsail hove tbe j sl ip to under
reefed storm trysail, vess.l shipping
great quantities of water, I but
fortunately without straining:. Atl
1.30 a m on the 18th,. the fore
sail, mpper and lower topsails and top
gallantsail blowed adr'ft from the yarda,
and finding it'j impossible to save any
portion of the sails the fragments were
cut adrift in order to save the yards. At
3 30 a. m. of the 18th gale veered to
West, vessel still shipping great quanti
ties of water, washing spars and every
thing moveable on deck adrift, andstav-
ing all tbe water casks and washing them
overboard. At 6 a, m. on the 18th, the
gale moderating, found two of the
plugs in the covering board
washed ' out. Sounded the
pumps and found four feet of water in
tbe hold; all hands pumping ship until
10:30 a m, when we found tbe vessel
making no water. Bore away and made
all possible sail; at 11:30 a m sighted a
three-masted schooner flying a signal of
distress, bearing S. E. by S. Bore away
for her and found on eoming alongside
of her that she was water-logged. Crew
wished ' to be taken off. Lowered one
boat and sent under charge of the mate to
take the crew eff which was accomplished
with safety. The schooner proved
to be the Marion Gage, Capt.
Cain, from Appalachicola, Fla.; for Phil
adelphia, with lumber. Bore away
steering E. N. E. Lat- 33 33 Lon. 76
10". Arrived off Smithville bar atl p m
on the 22dinst."
The Captain and crew of the wrecked
schooner will be taken North on the
i ... ! v 1
steamer Regulator, which sailed from this
port to-day. '
The Grand Excursion.
The tickets via Baltimore for the grand
excursion will not be ready for delivery
until Monday. Many ladies are taking
advantage of the inducements offered to
visit New York and from present indica
tions there will be as many ladies as gen
tlemen on the excursion. The trip from
Portsmouth by the Old Dominion "Line
is the general favorite. There could be no
more ease and comfort anywhere than
on the palace steamers 0 this line.
I The Revival. j
The revival beine conducted in the
Second Baptist Church by the Rev. Jos.
P. King is still progressing. Tbe atten
dant manifest much interest in the re
vival and on to-morrow afternoon a num
ber, who have professed will be received
into the Church by immersion at j the foot
of Queen street, about 4 o'clock. The
meetings will continue through the coming
Week and the pastor will be assisted by
thd Bar. J. L King, of Monroe, N. C
23, 1879. ! NO. 169
Doctor Bell and the Board of
Health.
The Board of Health for this, county
according to previous notice met in the
Court House last night at 8 o'clock for
the purpose of conferring with Dr. A.
N. Bell, Sanitary and Quarantine Inspec
tor of the National Board of Health, who
is here on an official visit. Members of
the medical profession and also ' members
of the Board of Aldermen and Chamber
of Commerce and Produce Exchange,
together with other citizens were present.
Cel. Wm. L. Smith, President of the
Bpard of Health, presided and Dr. J. C.
Walker, Superintendent of Health, acted
ad Secretary. j
Dr. Bell addressed tbe meeting, for the
space of an hour upon the sanitary condi
tion of the city aud the quarantine
regulations! of the port, dwelling more
particularly upon the first named subject.
His remarks were well received and con
sidered well j timed and his re
commendations in tiie main were very
good. But Dr. Bell made no new revela
tions in regard to the condition of our city
and stated nothing but what was known
to our medical men before, some of
whom we have conversed with upen this
subject ou frequent occasions. The dif
ficulty which our Board of Health labors
under in reaching the acme of Dr. Bell's
idea of the proper sanitary condition of
a city is simply a lack of funds to exe
cute tbe ideas which the Board conceives,
and which it is thoir earnest desire to see
carried out. We are 'persuaded in our
own mind, both front information; that
we have! received from the proper sources
as well as from our
our city is in a
own observation, that
much better condU
tion than it has been on many preceding
years in tthe sickly seasons. Doctors
Walker and Wood have been assiduous
jin their attentions to Doctor Bell, in
giving hm every opportunity to make a
thorough .inspection of the city, without
any premonition of their coming to the
various localities and places they were
about to visit; Our Superintendent
(If Health, Dr. J. O. Walker, we believe
to be as prompt and thorough in carrying
out the orders of the Board of Health.
and in his official duties generally, as. Jt
is possible for man to be. One correction
we think it our duty to make here. Dr.
Bell expressed surprise at the number o
deaths 1 from consump ion, but upon 8f
closer examination it was found that the
Doctor himsetlf had made a mistake in
the addition of the figures by a little over
one-half of the total number.)
We like to see the question of the prop
er sanitary condition of our city investi
gated, officially, whenever it is proper to
do so and we think it is a matter that all
citizens ought to interest themselves in.
Still, we cannot but believe that our
present Board of Health, during its short
time of existence some three months
with only the means at their disposal that
they have bad have accomplished as
much as possible under the circum
stances, i
Dr. Bell, we believe, remains in Wil
mmgton until the last of next week when
he leaves for Charleston and other points
South on his tour of inspection.
I The. Board of County Commissioners
and the County Assessors will meet to
gether on Monday next, at 2:30 o'clock,
to receive and compute the tax lists! and
to hear complaints. ! I r r
I , : r. -
Two interments, both children, in Oaki
dale Cemetery during the week. I
Cured of DrlnKlng.
, i
'A young friend of mine was cured of
an insatiable thirst for liquor, which had
so prostrated him that he was unable to
do any business. He was entirely cured
by tbe use of Hop Bitters. It allayed all
that burning thirst; took away the appe
tite for liquor; made his i nerves steady,
and he has remained a sober and steady
man for more than two years, and has no
desire to return to bis 'cups; I know of a
number of others that have been cured of
drinking by it,' From a leading R R
Official, Chicago, III. ,
The Orguinette !
T PLaY8 HYMW POPULAR AlRS,
Reels, Waltzes and Hornpipes,
' I ! ' ' i
Beaember, a child can play it.
School Books, Blank Books, SUtior.
ery, Blank Books made to order.
Ord rs from tbe country wLl meet wita
i
prompt attenticn.
YATES BOOK 8TORS
ang l AND PHOTO ROOIIS. .
PLEASE ITOTICE.
Wi'wffl b gUi to reeelrt eoaanl atfonr
from oar friends on any sad all., subjects o
general interest bat I
Tbe name of tbe writer mwCalwayt fr
aiabed to tbe:ditor. j I
Communications must be written on on
one side of thepaper.
Personalities mast be avoided.
And it ii especially and particularly uder
I stood that tbe Editor doee not always tndoii
tne news of correspondent, unless so rtate
in the editorial column. I 1 I i
Church Services.
TT t.: ,1 . . i
r . i
' i i
vTur&uip m ine various churches
oi me
city to-morrow as follows : !
ST. JAMES PARISHJ ; j ,
corner Third and Market streets. Rev A I
A. Watson, D. D., Rector. Eleventh Sun.
day after Trinity Festival of St. Bartbol
mew August 24th. Celebration at 7
o'clock a. m. i Sunday School at 0:30 a. ra J
Morning Prayer at 11 o'clock At St!
John's Parish Evening Prayer I at I fl
o'clock. I . U
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, I
corner of Market and Fifth streets. Rev
J. B. Taylor. Pastor. Services to-mnrmw
at 11 a. rn. Sunday School at 9:301 a. ml
Brooklyn Sunday School at 4 p. m.
Young Men's Prayer Meeting Tuesday
night, at 8 o'clock. Regular iFrayer Meetf
ing. Church and Congregation,1 Thursday
night at 8 o'clock. j i
ST. PAUL'S EVANO. LUTHERAN CnUBCIlJ -
Corner of Sixth and Market streets. Revj
v. lAiiuucuu, xj, xs, OSMJr. ;XllgII5U
Service at 11 a. m. Christian1 AsaociaL
tion at 3:30 p. m. Sundav School at
4:30 p.l m. No Service atngbt 1 '
SECOND BAPTIST CdUBCH,
on Sixth, between Church and Castle sts.
Rev. J. P. King, pastor. Services to-morrow
at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday
School at 9 a. m. ' j. j . i
8T.I MARK'S (COL.) EPISCOPAL CIIURCII,
corner Sixth and Mulberry streets. Rev.
C. O. Brady, Minister. Services at 11 a.
m. and 6 p. m. Sunday School! 4:30 p. m.
FIRST pRESBYTERI AN CHURCIT, j
corner Third and Orange streets Rev.
Dr. J. R. Wilson, D. D., pasfor. Servicesj
at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sabbath School
at 4 p. m. ; i j j ' .
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN. CHUBCH , 1
cor Fourth and Campbell streets. I Rev.;C. '
M. Pavne, Pastor. No services at 11 a. m.
Services! at 8;15 p. m., by Rev. Dr.
Wilson.' -! i l -;i
FRONT STREET M. CHURCH, SOUTH
corner Front and Walnut) streets,! Rev. E.
A. Yates pastor. Services at 11 a. ml aud
7:30 p. m. Sunday School at 3 pj rn. ; W,
M. Parker, sup't. Young Men's Society
Tuesday evening at 7:30 e'clock, and reg-f
ular Prayer Meeting and Lecture Wednes
day evening at 7:30 o'clock. 1 j
FIFTH STREET M. E. CHURCH (SOUTII),
on Fifth, between Nun aud Church
(streets. Rev. B. R. Hall, pastorf Services
at 11 a. m, and 7:15 p. m. Sabbath School
at 9 1 a. m. Prayer Meeting Thursday eve
ning at 7:30 o'clock. 1 h i
ST. PAUL'S E PI 8COPAI. CHURCH1
corner Fourth and Orange streets! Re T
M. Ambler, Rector.! Services at 11 a. rn.
and 7:30 p. m. Sunday School at 3:30 p.
m.; Seats free. '1 ' r1 i - I
New Advertisements.
j Ship Notice. I
A LL PERSONS ARE HEREBY
forewarned not to trust lor har
Uor any of tbe crew of the Da ish
barque "Ualeon , ( as neither the Master or
oonignees will be responsible for tee same.
I H. H. KALSBOLM I
aug 23-3t r Master.
- - - -ir ! r
uounty uommissioners
THE BOARD WILL MEET WITH
. 1 i ! ;
tbe
fi i-
County Assessors on lfonday,25th August,
2.30 P. M., to revise and eompute tbe ttx
- i
lists and bear complaint!. i
,' 1 . !
t JOSEPH E. SAMPflON,!
tug 23 It
Clerk1,
The Improved Linen
1 '
Stamp,
t
W
ITfl THREE ALPHABETS,
1
One Bottle Ink, and one Pad,
I
All for 76 cents.
HEIN8BEBQER'8.
1
For sale at
Don't Forget
mHAT ORDERS BY TELEPHO
rill
receive prompt attention at tbe
aug 23
LITE BOOK STOK
Come 1
KD SEE A VERY FI2TE LOT OK
i I :
BRKTONNE,
ITALIAN,
i ! AND REAL LACE-,
-i . i ! I!
Tbe Best SCISSORS ia the World I
And tbe bet fitting and fattest
I Selliox CORSET, (Flexible Hip)
Bretonne Laos Ties and other Faaey Articles
EXCHANGE CORNER, y
aajr 22 If. H. SPRPgrJ
OPEN DAY AHD NIGttT.
SIMMONS LITER REODLATOR, PAR
kers Ginger Tonic, Indian Cbolajros-me,
Bonfaere Aetbaa Vtcarettes, ana inuu
of Drags,: Mediciaee and Perfumery. , :
i JT. C MILLER
' Ooraer 4tb aad ftaa Streets., i
Onen dav and ahrbt.i I j