The Dai! y Re vi e w .
TOS 11. T. JAMES. Editor & - Pror
VlI3lINGTON. S. C.
TUESD4Y, JULY 1. 18$4.
KotervX at the Poaioulwj at Wluuunrtou. N.
2v 4cnnl-;laft natU-r
Jkord Wolseley take omtnand of the
expeditionary force which .starts lor
Khartoum in the first week of August.
His old lieutenants, Sir Redvers HuUcr
and Sir Herbert StenrArd, accompany
him, the iormera second in command.
CoL Steward W.ll not bi a33ociated
with the Soudan, as the cavalry will
be under the command ot Sir. Hrurj
Lowe. He will be adjutant an 1 quarter-master
general. An 1 the- Service
Clubs in London they are, anxiously
looking out ior the official "tip." as in
the Tel ei Kebir affair, of tha number
of days and hoars which will suffice
to crush the Mahdi and restore Gordon
to his countrymen.
Anything that tends to promote ins
' ternatidnal fraternal relations is to be
encouraged, and hence the movement
that ia now afoot for a grand re-union
in St. Louis of the Mexican and Ameri
can veterans of the war of 184G-7 is one
that will, no doubt, commend itself to
public approbation. There are' many
of those veterans in this part of the
country who will gladly respond to ihe
invitation; and the feeling in Mexico in
favor of it is said to be not less cordial.
The last number of the Mexican
. Financier, relating to' the proposition.
tlTI7i start imorrmn nr Hpft.Pr WAV
of destroying the unpleasant reminis
cences ot the armed contests of the pa3t
than by the fraternization of the active
participants therein. If the patriots
who risked their !ive3 in upholding the
dignity and honor of their respective
countries consign to oblivion those an
tagonistic feelings which a war
necessarily engenders, then designing
wouidbe advanced, by the disburse
ments and disorders which necessarily
accompany any disruption of peace,
would haye but little opportunity in tfie
future to ply their trade."
.
Gen. Hancock is looming up grandly
into view as a pijesidential probability
and it may be that the same man who
) headed the ticket in 1880 will head it in
-18&4. The Herald, uuder the caption ,
'The Great Fraud of lbSO" has this to
say : ! ..
The "great fraud" of 1876 having
been condoned by those most interested
there remains to bo atoned tor the
possibly greater fraud ot I88uv in which
John Kelly and the . eatire ..Taoimany
camp sachem?, braves,quavcs utii
pappooses were invbived It is
specially pertinent to bear thus iu mind
at the present juncture, when the air is
fall of rumors of a similar d3s!gninjlS81
on the part of the actors in the great
fraud of 1880. And as the r.amo ol
General Hancock has no w been brought
forward by his friend3 as that of an
available candidate for the democratic
nomination at Chicago it is proper to
revert to the conditions which defeated
him four years ago. No other demo
cratic candidate for th Presidency ever
passed through the fiery furnace of a
campaign and came out of it so com-
Setely unscathed as General Hancock,
ot an aspersion was ever ca3t upon
hi3 character, not an inquiry into his
private or public life was ever
suggested, No one was fouud will
ing, even In the heat of an excited
political contest." to cast the.least rellec
tion upon any of the acts of the brave
and successful soldier, the dignified
gentleman, the law abiding military
governor, who, in his general order.
i No. 40) assuming command ot the
fifth Military district, subordinated the
military to the civil power in time of
peace. General Hancock, therefore, was
most favorably situated at the time of
the Presidential election in November.
It is relating ancient history now to state
that in his deteat was perpetrated by
the great fraud of 1880. in which by the
most deliberate and wholesale bargain
and sale the State of New York was
turned over to the Republicans and
General 'Garfield elected. While in.
Democratic party is "goiog a-gunnine"
for candidates it is just as well to re-
tnnm Kor thnt ita hnrl iw now frppil
by Ihe declination of Mr. Tilden and
that the frauuufent defeat ot 1880 has
yet to be atoned for.
In taking Uoprescnrative McAdoo, ot
'Now Jersey, to task.' says the New
York Jleruld, the friends of Senator
Logan in the House, in tin vernacular
with which the, Republican candidate
for the Vice Presidency is not unfamil
iar, evidently "bit off more than they
can chaw."
In IhaBecord appeared a speech by
the Jersey Representative which was
not. delivered in Congres.-v but was
'printed by leave." In the speech was
a list, reproduced from a newspaper, of
land grabbers," among whoo the
name of Mr. John A. Logan appears as
the holder of eighty thousand acres o f
the public lands. Certain champions
ottbat candidate hastened, to deny the
truth of this statement, and in doing so
charged McAdoo with an abuse of the
; 'leave to print," and even intimated
that he had taken advantage of the
privilege to get into the Record state
ments which he "had not the courage
to make on the floor." .
Mr. McAdoo thereupon declared that
he had "nothing to retract,1' in effect
reiterated the charge about the eighty
thousand acres and made the point
that it had been going the rounds of fhe
. press for six months without denial
bv the now "surcr&ensitive Senator
or his friends. But the geptleman from
nVv Jersey;, did not rest on the -defensive.
He assumed1 tber aggressive with
vigor. He .indignantly trepclled the
insinuation of cowardice And proceed
ed to give a practical test of his c-mrage
in the following manner:
I might have asked the deluded sol
diers what they thought of a great Sen
ator wh's in n greed to absorb the
territory which Uelonged to the actual
a'eitlers in a land wbiti was made for
independent freeholders and small
farmers, went, under the cover of bis
son-in-lay, to New Mexico and tried to
Dre-empt most valuable land, and who
was only estopped by the public, sur
veyor, who found that it belonged to
another clas he proleased the greatest
friendship fVr a rumor even bad ,it
that he had Indian blood iu his veins.
I iu ght have said tint he wa3 trying
to steal from his own kith and kin huii-Jn-d
and thousands of acres, and was
taking them from the unfortunate sav
age?, who were unable to protect them
selves, until an honest Secretary of the
Interiop had directed the surveyor te
take back the lands tor the Zunis,
It will be noticed that the speaker did
not actually say these ugly things, but
simply declared that he might ,have
said them. Nevertheless, his remarks
relate to a matter of current notoriety
and in effect amount to a significant at
tack which cannot now go unnoticed
by those who were so ready to rush to
the defence ot their candidate against a
less serious charge. A good deal of
light will doubtless be thrown .on the
matter if the Secretary of the Interior
complies with the resolution adopted by
the House the other day. calling tor
"copies of all reports,- correspondence
and papers relating to the alleged claims
of any person to lauds of the Zuni In-,
dian reservation in New Mexico and
Arizona." . 1
The Secret of Living.
Scovilts Saksapakilla, 'op Blood
and Livei? .Svitui',. will cure" Scrofu
lous Taint, Rheumatism, White Swell
ing. Gout, Goitre, Consumption, Bron
chitis, Nervous Debility, Malaria and
all diseases arising from an impure
condition of the blood. Certificates can
be presented from many leading physi
cians, and ministers, and heads of
families throughout the land, endorsing
it in the highest terms. We are con
stantly in receipt of certificates of
cures from the most reliable sources,
and we recommend it as the best known
remedy for the cure of the above dis
eases. . PKltSON At..
Senator Camden of West ViVginia,
has sailed for Europe.
B. B. Hotchlciss, ot Pari3. inyentor
of the Ilolchkiss revolving cannon, is
in New York. .
An exhibition of 250 of the worka of
George DuMaurier, the caricaturist of
Punch. ha3 just been opeoed irr Lon
don. .
Richard Warner's heirs have refused
an offer of 50.000 from an unnamed
American for the exclusive right to
perform 'Tarsilal."
Mrs. Langtry ha? purchased more
real 6state in New York. Her last
acquisitin is a mortgage for $15,000
upon New x oyk property. ,
A Delicate 7itX Wholesome
' Aroma,
agreeably unlike the rank perfume of
an ordinary essence, is perceptible (o
those who inhale the odor ot SOZO-
DONT, a chemically pure ootanic ad
junct of the toilet, which finds the great
est favor in those refined circles where
personal comeliness and the graces
which . elevate the tcne of society are
neid in deserved esteem. 13eside3 ar
resting the decay of neglected or abused
teeth, and removing tartar and r other
impurities which causes them to be
come dim and lustreless, it purities the
hreath ana remedies canker in mouth.
JULY JUiOBLES.
She had false teeth and false hair, but
she was rosy-Ghecked, bright-eVed, and
sweet-tempered, and her loverVsaid:
" mi an tny raise, l iove the still
loung brammanan" No. von
cannot say "the shad baa risen. n Al
though it sounds, ungrammatical, you
will be qoite correct in saying "the shad
nas roes. '
it n said that water composes
tnree-tounh.3 ot the human body," It
is only necessary to keep the head under
tor a minute or two and the entire body
win oe composed.
There will be. music in the wild waves
at the seaside this Summer. The new
style of ba'hing suit tor women will be
composed ot 4 a red sere skirt with ac
cordeon plaits."
'"Were VOU ever caught in a snrfdnn
suaur a?Ke an oirt yachtsman ot a
worthy citizen. .. Weil, I guslss so,"
responaeu toe goml man. I have help
ed to bring up eibt babies."
Who was tha inost snofoJifnl finin.
cier mentioned in the Old Testament?
Noah, because he successfully firvitrrl i
limited company when all the rest of
tnc world was in liquidation
The tenor of a Harlem church choir
is named iiatter. He can rise up to the
nigbest notes without the least difficulty
if the church is warm, but it. stirs him
allp for the ladies to spoon on him.
No girl is successful with a hammock'
until she can get in and out of the
blooming thing without every fellow
finding out whether the stripes on her
stockings run 'round and 'round or op
and down. -
t
"JKousrh on Kats."
Clear out rats, mice, roaches, flier,
ants, bed-bugs, skunks, chipmunk?,
gophers. 15c, Druggists. eod
Next to a diary or a pocketboook, the
most difficult thing to keep is a lead
pencil.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla operab33 radically
upon and through the blood, and is a
safe, reliable, and absolute cure for the
various disease?, complaints and dis
orders, due to debilitv. or tn
stitational taint or infection.
By the Light of Day. ;
PAST IMPOSSIBILITIES THE FACTS OF THE
Sj. PRESENT HEIP IB THE NEW ERA."
'I remember whra they were putting up
the poles for the first telegraph line la the
State of New.York, and now look there !' ex:
claimed a citizen of the metropolis to his
friend, as the two stood on the summit of the
tall Equitable Building la Broadway. 'The
city Is strung with wires like a harp, and elec
trie communication la the dally miracle of the
world . People no longer wonaer and laugh at
It as they did at Morse when he flnt suggest
ed its possibility." ' ' -' , !
The age marches on -and prejudice must give
way- nobody has a monopoly of truih fcven
the conservative guild of physicians admit
that.tne secrets of medicire are shared by all
men. I dressed his wound and God healed
him," said old Galen Once that terrible dis
ease, Kheumitlsm, was supposed to be & sfcift
Injr. local ailment now attacking the joints
and no the muscles- To dy It Is demorutra
ted to be a disease of the BLOOD
Mrs. Henry Bogert, ot No 454 Atlan'la Ave
tme. Brooklyn, N. Y , writes to Messrs. 'His
cox & Co., of New York, proprietors of PAR
KER'S TONIC, that "she had been completely
disabled trom Rheumatism and pain in the
backhand limbs.' the was advised to take the
Tosric for Kidney disease. "She did so, and
her JiheumcUism disappeared, i 'J he reason Is
simple. Disesel Kidneys produce rheumat
ic svmptems. Cure them and you destroy Rheu
matism. This -Is now admitted by all intelll
gect physicians. It Is the new lighi lhrown
on their time-worn and mistaken theories. !
PARKER'S TONIC which Is a combination of
the best remedies for the blood nown to
science, Is universally successful In combat
ing this terribly common complaint. Those
who, like Mrs. Bogert, suffer from Kidney or
Liver diseasesor any complaint arising from
Impure bttod. will find the Toxic a prompt
and certain remedy: Prices. tOc! and $1 per
bottle. The larger size the cheaper,
junell lm nrmd&w
Baltimore & Wilmington
Steamship Line.
STEAMSHIP
Vidett o
WILL SAIL FROM
TUESDAY. .JUNE 10
FROM
SATURDAY
..JUNE H
Through Bills of Lading and lowest through
rates guaranteed to and from points gen the
Bail Roads and Cape 1 ear Hirer. j
ALSO,
To and rom Boston, Providence, PMlade
phla and all-Western citle".
For FrcJgl'5 EngagementB.Japply to
m A. 1. CAZAUX. Agt.f
Wunilna:ton,;N. C.
ANDUEWS, & CO., Agts.,
i
S. W. Corner Light and German Sts. .
junc 9 Baltimore 1
North Carolina Re$ourc es
m m m - j
"One of the most usefu0serles of descrJp;
tlve books ever published about any Stata."
Boston Post. ' S
Hale's Industrial Series.
Two Volumes Now Ready.
I. The "Woods and Timbers op Noktii
Cakolina. Curtis's, .Emmons, and Kerr's
Botanical Reports; supplemented by accurate
County Beports of Standing Forests, andlllue
trated by an excellent Map of the fctate.
1 Volume 12mo. Cloth, 273 pp., 1.25. !
II. Is the Coal asd Ikos counties of
North Carolina Emmons', Kerr'p, Laid
ley 's, Wilkes', and the Census Reports ; sup
plemented by full and accurate sketches of the
Fifty six Counties and Map of the State.
1 Volume 12mo. Cloth. 425 vv.. $1.50. !
Sold by all Booksellers, or mailed postpaldJ
ou ruwiyi 01 ine price, py
E J. HALB & SON,
Publishers, Booksellers and Stationery,
New York
Or. P. M HALE. Publisher, Raleigh. N C
sept 29.
.1884.
Harper's Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED. 1
Harper's Magazine begins Its sixty-eighth vol-
nmA -rwri 1 . T. 1 r 1 . . .
uuity nnu mo xeoemuer numwr, j.t ia ine
most popular illustrated periodical in America
times in its treatment of subjects of current
oui uuu Aauusiriai interest, ana always au
vancing its standard of literary, artistic, and
mechanical RtPP.llAnnt. AmnrorUa 'ittr-ar-Hn-na
for lSb4 are : a new serial novel by William
"ku;., musiraicu oy ADDey ; a new novel by
E. p. Roe, illustrated papers by George Hi
Boughton, Frank D. Millett, C. II. Farnham,
anl others; Important historical and biograph
ical papers; short stories by W I Howells'
vaca ccc , - -
Harper's Periodicals.
Per Year:
IIARPER'S MAGAZINE .$4 09
Harper's Weekl .....v........ 4 oo
HARPER'S BAZAR 4 00
Harper's Young People.... l 50
clabpur s xkankxin Square Library, i
V . wamka OJ. ............ . IV Vl
Postage Free to a subscribers in fhe Unitea
The volumes of the Magazine begin with thje
T'i, 1, . secern Deroi each year.
;."c,ue ia Bpecuiea, n will be unueri
otuuu mat ue uoscrioer wishes to begin with
the current Number.
The last Eight Volumes cf Harper's Maga
ztne. in neat cloth binding, will be seat by
mail postpaid, on receipt of $3 00 per volume.
Cloth Cases,, for binding, 50 cents each by
mail, postpaid. t - ,
Index to Harper's Magazine, Alphabetical
Analytical. andClassllieil, for Volunies Tto 6o!
toclusive, from Jdne 1S50, to June, 1830. one
VOL, 8vo, Cloth, $4 00.- , i t j
licmittances should be made by Post-Office
Money Order or Draft, to avo.d cfcance of low.
,Jh?''e n Py this advertisement
unthout the express order of Harper & Bros.
HARPER & BROTHERS,
New York.
JAGKSON & BELL,
Power Printers
-AND
BOOK-BINDERS,
t We havfi the mnct t . . . i
ment of the kind to be d in wUmingl
ton, and guarantee all our work tobedonft
in first class style, and on relsonlSterSS
son, and have tbena executed at tiiAUit
possible prices. . a tne lowest
Fullest assortment of
can be found at Jacobi's. t f
KAXLBOAB3, o.
Wilmington, Columbl
& -Augusta K. R; Co.
OrncT. or N2ax supxhuitexpest
WTtolngton. N. C. 3Iay 9.1S4
i
Change of Schedule.
Ok AST AFTKR MAY 11th, 14, at
3.50 AM., the foUowlng Passengsr Sch&d
.nie will be run on. this road :- ' -
NIGHT EXPRESS TRAINS, DAILY Noa. 4S
West and 47 East.
Leave Wilmington.... 9,
Leave Florence.. ............ ........ 2
Arrive at C. C- A A. Junction 6.
Arrive at Columbia. . . a,
Leave CohuubiaJ. .TT 9.
i-eaye C, C. & Aj. Junction.... 10,
Leave Florence 4.
.OT P. M
40 A. at.
20 A. M.
40 A. iL
55 P. II.
20 P. M.
V A. M.
55 A. W.
Arrive at W ilmligtoa. 8.
Night Mail and Passengets Teatn
Daily
Leave Wilmington........ .10.30 p. JML
Arrive at Florence.................. 1.4ft A. hi.
MAIL AND PASSENGER TRAIN DAII.T
No. 43 East.
Leave Florence at.... 4.05 P. M.
Arrive at WilmlngtQii 8.05 P. M
Train 43 stops at all Stations.
No. 40 stops only at Fl&ainjcton, and Marion.
Passengers for ColuWWia and all points on U
& C. It. R., C, & A.R. Rotations, Alien Jnuc
tlon, and all points beyond, ehould take the
40 Night Express.
Separate Pullman Slsepers for Augusta on
Train 40.
-s All trains run solid between Charleston and
Wilmington.
Local freight leaves Wilmington dally ex
cept sunaay at v.iu ai.
JOHN F. DIVINE,
' General Superintendent
T. M. EMERSON. General Passenger Agent.
may a
Wilmington & Weldon
Railroad Company.
Offics o?: General Superintend ent, i
WUmlngton. N. C, May 9. 1884. j.
Change pf Schedule.
o
N AND AFTER MAY 11th. 1884. AT 9.00
X i ITT-IJi Y lT J ... J 1 . .
wn a, nr uiuuu luuiroau wiu run as ioiiov a .
DAY MAIL AND EXPRESS TRAINS DaILI
, NOS. 47 NOKTH AND 48 SOUTH.
Leave Wllmlngton.FrontSt.Derftt. P.00 A. Al
Arrive at Weldon 2.35 P. M
ijeave weiuon.. -.;. i m
Arrive at Wilm'gton, Front St. D'pt, 8.35 P. M
Fast Through Matl & PassengkbTkajk
DATLT No. 40 SOUTH.
Leave Weldon. 5.45 P. M.
Arrive at Wilm'gton.Front St. Dp't 10.10P. Al.
MAIL AND PASSENGER TRAIN Dailt
No. 43 North.
Leave Wilmington 8.85 P. M,
Arrive at Weldon..., 2.35 A. M,
Train No. 40 South will stop only at WUson,
uoiusnoro ana xaagnpiia.
Trains on Tarboro Branch Road Leave Rockv
Mount for Tarboro at 1.20 P. M. and 4.30 P.
M... Dally, fbundays excepted). Returning
leave Tarboro at 3 P. M. and 10.00 A. M Dally.
-.trains on ocotianu pecK israncn uoaa leave
Halifax for Scotland Neck at 3.25 P. M. lie
turning leave Scotland Neck at 8.30 A. M
dally except Sunday.
Train No. 47 makes close connection at We)
don for all points North Daily. All rail v
Richmond, and daily except Sunday via E
Line.
Train No. 43 run's dally and makes close con
nection for all Points North via Rlchmpnd and
Washington. .
All trains run solid between Wl'mlngtcn ane
Washington, and have Pullman Palace Sleep
ers attached.
For accommodation of local travel a iasBn-
ger coach will be attached to local freight leav
ing Wilmington at 6.55 A. M. Daily except
Sunday.
JOHN F. DI VINF..
General Suuerbitp.nfu :--:.
T. M. EMERSON. Geeera Passenger Asenw
Carolina Central Ei It,
Company.
OFJTIC2 GEKEBAL SUPERIKTENDEStT, Y
rumlngton. N. C. May 10. 1S?4 I
Change of Schedule.
0N
AND AFTER MAY 12th 13S4, THS
following
Railroad :
Inecmie will oe operated on this
PASSENGER MAIL AND EXPRESS TRAIN
Dally except Sundays.
) Leave Wilmington at 7.S0 P.
No. LS Leave Raleigh at.. 8.00 P.
- ) Arrive at Charlotte at... 7.03 a.
) Leave Charlotte at...... 8.45 I
M
M
M
M
M
M
No. 2. J Arrive Raleigh at 8.30. A
" 1 tnlmi .4 Wnmnn.f
) Arrive at Wilmington at... .8.(0 A
PsiflwtKrpT Trafna cfin at wxrvlnv efit(.tm
only, and points designated in the Company
Time Table.
SHELBY DIVISION, PASSENGER, MAIL
EXPRESS AND FREIGHT.
Dally except Sundays.
jj- i Leave Chaxlotte.... 5.15 P. M.
. i Arrive at Shelby 9 00 P. M.
No. 4
Leave Shelby 7.00 A. A5.
Arrive at, Charlotte ...10.45 A. fei.
Trains No. 1 and 2 make close connection st
Hamlet with R. & A. Trains to and from Ra
eigh.
Through Sleeping Cars between WIlmlns?to?
and Charlotte and Raleigh and Charlotte.
Take Train No, 1 for tate3ville, Stations
Western KOBE, Ashcvttle and points VVct '
Also, for Spartanburg, Green vilie, Athens,
Atlanta and all points Southwest.
L. C. JONES, f
Superintendent
F. W. CLARK, General Passenger Agent
ma? 10 -
Window Shades.
JfEW STOCK OF TRANSPARENT AND
other styles, a l new. Also, new arrivals of
PARLOR,
CHAMBER and
' , DINING ROOM
FURNITURE. .
Call and examine prices and terms.
D. A. SMITH, "
June 23 .runture Dcalcr, N. Front Street
june 7
W. IL DAVI3 & SON.
MISCELLANEOUS.
HonestOld Abe.
Abraham "Lincoln .hful a etrons back
Others may by using Rcns ;ona Ca peine l'orni
P taier. -- Jane
Bnrnli am 's
, IMPROVED
Standard Tirbine I
Is the best conetnicted nnd
fialehcd, gives letter percent
age, more power, and is sold
for less money, per horse pow
er. toan any other turbine in
the world. 3 New pamphlet
BURN HAM BROS, York, J a
srnt free
June 15 4w
SHE! q
BD0X, A fJTENTS are teJ with. a
surprise J-UAii.l AO thst la unexampled
in what is now Tot the first time offered tb;m
b.y be1fi,TERARY,'RtV0LUTI0II- Some of
the test-- stanannlA' Ixx.is vt the world,
superbly idustrated.l ilchly boumi, retailed t
a mere traciioa of former prices. "RIG DIS
COUNTS hl exclu rive territory A jrlve n
gm.u agents. 1 00- jwge catalogue iree. Write
quick. John 11. A1DEK, Publisher, 393 Pearl
bt., New Yoik. J L fuse 16 4w'-
The Science of Life. Only $1
BY MAIL POSTTAIQ. ?; '
KHOW THYSELF.
A GREAT MEDICAL WORK ON MANHOOD.
Exhausted Vitality. Nervous and Physical
Debility, Premature Decline In Man, Errors
of Youths and" the untold miseries resulting
from indiscretion or excesses. A book for
every man. young, middle aged and old. It
contains 125 prescriptions for all acute and
chronic diseases, each one of which is ' invalu
able. So found by the Author, whose experi
ence for 23 years Is such as probably never
before fell to the lot of any physician. 300
pages, bound in beautiful French muslin, em
bossed coders, full gilt; guaranteed to be a
finer work in every sense mechanical, literary
and professional than any other work sold in
this country for $ 2.50, or the money will be.
relunded in every Instance. Price only $1 00
by mail, post-paid. Illustrative sample 6 cts.
Send now. Gold medal awarded the author
by the National Medical Association, to the
officers of which hn refers.'
The Science of Life should, be read by' the
young for Instruction; and by the attllctcd for
relief. It wllLbenellt all London Lancet.
There Is no member of society to whom this
book will not be useful, whether youth, parent,
guardian, Instructor or clergyman-.rd'onattf.
.Address the Pcabody Medical Institute, r
ii. . xv. jrarKer, jo. iuiiiincn street,
8oston, Mass , who may be consulted on all
liseases requiring skill and experience,
vhronic- and obstinate diseases that have
sallied the sllll of all J A other
pnysicians a specialty, ra bH faa Such
treated successful' W 1 p?
ly without an in- I II G EL ita I
attvuuc oi xjmure. iuenuon uus paper. -June
16 d&w4w
Sash, Doors,:Blinds,
White Lead, Paints,
French Window Glass
AGENCY FOR N.tY. ENAMEL PAINT i
CO'S READY PREPARED PAINT.
l ALL AND EXAMINE OTJR GOODS AND
j
get our. prices before' purchasing The fact
ha cur Paints are from the celebrated Fac
torles of Wctherlll & Co., and Harrison Bret
& Co., sufficient guarantee for their quality
and purity.
A fne line of JCooklng Stoves at Factory
Prices, In addition to our large and full
HARDWARE STOCK,
to which your attention is respectfully Invited.
NATHL JACOBI,
10 South Front St
septJ2
First National Bank of Wil-
' mington.
CAPITAL STOCK U. ........... f 250,0(0
SURPLUS FUND 66.0C0
Deposits received and collections, madejon
all acceiib!e poinfs:in the Unlted,8tates.
.. . i
DIRECTORS
S.E. 3URRUSS, ' D. G. WORTH -
A. MARTIN, JAS. SPRUNT.
GEORGE CHAD BOURN. '
OFFICERS::
c u imuwL;3.... ...... President.
A
. K. WALKER. Caller
W. LARZINS
Has Arrived I
1
FRESH SUPPLY OF THAT delicious
GUAtED PINS APPLE by to-day's N Y
Steamer. Also, another lot of that A No. 1
MIXED TEA at 60c per pound, (China Cnp
and Saucer given with every pound) 200 pound
sold in two weeks. Remember I keep nothing
bet the very best first-class gooda. Fresh sup
ply every week. Call and examine at Crapon's
Family Grocery. ",
GEO. M. CRA PON, Agent.
ami'y wrocer,
mchge
'a south Front St
The Excursion and Pic Nic
SEASON IS SOW OPEN AND PERSONS
vlslQng tb city, the Sounds or Smlthvllle,
and in Deed of First Cbss work will do well
to call on r - .
JOHN- WEBNEB
the well known barber and Perfumer at his
ShavlngBd Hair Dressing 8a loon.
NO. 2U A1AKKET 8TKEET.
where he will spare no pains in givlngisatls
f action to all. Come and see.
DV
MTenn . . -
.LLAj?Pnpc.
AT-
. ... . . ; ' .
Another?Assortment
; OP
Braided Jerseys,
Embroidered AVhite Dresses,
Wide Embroideries,
Nainsook Checks and Strips,
. -
Alarseilles and Pique Welts,
Persian -La wn and Linens,
Tuekin- and all bar Embroideries,
3,000 Yards
In Remnant Embroideries,
r Cheap!
Extra Jobs
In Silk Sash Ribbon, Black Cd.
... .
ored Silks.
Besides a Complete Assortment of
AXD
faIiot dress goods,
All at Very Low Prices, .
1t6fIVlarketSt.
" may s ' ' s : . - . .
vOFFlC12 OF
Dr. S. C. Ellis,
NO. 323 SOIITn FOURTH STBE1T.V
poelte Miller's Drup Store. '
83 Note change of tffiro houl, whklP
asfoUows 7 to 10 a.m., 3 to 9 p. m,
THephonc at residence, h'o 65.
june 9 tf - , y
Choice New Crop Molasses.
SECOND CARGO
NOW LANDING AND WILL BS
m . PBOMPTLY FEOM WEilF
At Low Price.
WORTH & WORTH
mch 20
A"NrOTHER XjOJ
OF
" extectedSby wedsesdat
MILAN CHIP nd all the Eotn,w,,
popular now. Every possible fhl ra
ers and other Tritninliigs. Se tot
..' . Eespectfully , .
MISS E. KABRER
Co
may 26
Eercliner&CaiderBros-j
n ... WHOLES A V
GltOCEBS AND COMHISSIO
. -
offer for sale a full line ot
RACO.N. , SALT.
IAP. - '
EICE, ; ' MEAL, .
fonv 1ATS.
SNUFF, . &VVAl
CBACKEES, CANUI,
HOOP inilKJ :G1.CE.
NAILS. - BUXiS, i v firUS
Bill . ' ' -
it . .
Wr & E. ,S.
aa i
25c and qpward. lZ7"&
Boy's yacnun im 5,-".0'tu
ers 2 and upwards V'wsfl
Shirts
. orders from -be Ztr
-ompUy attcnd to. J.jfijjgr
pr.
ma w v r
MOW'
"may 23 .
loco 27