MISCELLANEOUS
gTORTHINGTQ3 S
ThciDailyTRevjev.
SUMaiER.
A drift of sweets, a flash oi
Moonlight over all discloses V"
bummer the sweet i here.
v?-?i??M-lh2 Ulr with Slden hair.
. uiies orosen upon the air.
ouiuuicr mo queen or the year.
A mossy sweep, with clover growinj
Mr; ttackus Prescribes for
Him.
"Havo YOU ever &nv rvlfl rm1if4f?nn
for places in your company. Mr. Back
us? asked the reporter of the famous
, comedian, now turning gray. but as
humorousas ever. "I hare," he re
plied. "Will you describe one?" "An
aristocratic lady in a coach drawn by
blooded horses drovo nn in fmnt nf m v
theater one day. She fayed on Fifth
avenne and was verv wealth v. She in-
And languid sounds of waters flowing iuied for my office and then went up
. id here. 10 '" 1 said 'Good day, madam she
j
ly "tTT Vt Me to mack and boweU. Injrodoced
'rffSw. Wejor-Gener.1 ; Hon. Ke-
Warren, runcj"'-"'""-'
7 anHcitor U. S. Treasury, ana mne
Jn" A0,Sit and Dealer.. Only
.,-irnlB bottle. Sole proprietor..
THEeHAItttA.W8iFb.
Mcb
23 IV
Price.
genuine if
8. A.
. rv ...... tfv
V-f!anital I'rizo & 4 o,uuua
x
;Atonly$5. Sliaresinpro-
portion.
Summer the swo.et
bummer 'that holdeth
And careth for young bird3 in the nest!
ouiuuier uie.queen 01 the year.
there conies a hum from thp .1 rot) 111 o
clover.
Songs dcop down irom birds that float
over.
Summer the sweet is hrrp
one laseui an motherless things in her
arms,
And foldeth them out from chill alarms.
ouinmerthe queen ot the year.
Send down thy measure of sweetness
up n U3. in its fullest couiD!ctenes3.
Summer the oueen of the vear!
us chant to ihe pulse of the sea.
wun sons down dropDins: and hum
Dee,
Summer the sweet is here!
Jennie Maxwell Paine.
of
said (iood day- Mr. Backus: I've
come to Eeeyou about my son, our ODly
chUd. We don't know what to d
with him. He eets drunk, nomes
home and kicks in the door,fights roos
ters, goes to rat Dits. and to set. miirU
li3ts tight. Now he forgets his father's
name. Ave don't care what becomes
of him, fo I guess we'll have him join
your company" Well, madam," said
Mr, rsackus. 'I would advise vou take
mm to Marry mil's, to race conurses,
to the Madison bquare Garden, to Sar
atoga and Boston. Show him the Bun
ker Hill monument. Take bim to the
top ot the monument " ell,
Mr. Buckus, what shall I do with him
then?" -Thrown him off." New
lork Journal.
Louisiana State Lottery
Company.
we do Am t y certify that we supervise the
for all the Monthly and Ssmt-!
Tnni Drawings of The Louisiana State Lot
ure Company, and in person manage and con
trnl the Drawings themselves, and that the
mm ure conducted with honesty, fairness, and
it nood faith towara cw yu.ri.Ko, o uuwwi
ize the Company to use this certifteate, toithfac-
o..r.fmLT nanazures ouoencu. rawuttver
IIt Y
neiaertis. v
Commissioners.
inwrmratot In 1883 tor 25 years by the Ict
lsIatarefoT Educational and Charitable pur-
nrtv-writh a capital of tl. 000.000 to winch a
Bvan overwhelmlnz ootiulat vote Its fran
rh)dc was made arart of tho present State
Constitution adoptctl December 2d, A. D.,1879.
The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed
by the people of any State. ,
It never scales or postpones.
It3 Grand Slnsrlo Number Drawings take
pl.v monthly.
A SPTiKMDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A
FORTUNE. Elirhth Grand Drawlnsr. Class H.
In tbe Academy ot Music, at New OrleanB,
Tuesilay, August 12, 1834 171bt Monthly Draw
Capital Prize, $75,000.
100.000 Tickets at Five Dol
lars JSacli. Fractions in Fifths
in proportion.
LI3T OF PRIZES.
1 Capital Prize of... 75,000
1 Capital Prize of v,oou
1-2.00C
10,000
10,000
10,000
50,000
30,000
25,000
Michigan's 'Strange Coiumuu
ity.
oi iNnzi ius is a curmos communr.v.
iimuj?n iounuc ns l nir am us IbVJ its
population h wvf but 212, iiihIc up of
Gcnuaii Socialists and peasant wo
man suffragists. The articles of as3o
ciation for the settlement is. in fact.
but a society provide for a board of
seven trustee, consisting of preist, three
men and three women, elected by all
the adult men and wo r,en annually.
V ome vote there the same as the
men lierman is the only language
spoken, and only two, the general
manage and the doctor, know English.
They live entirely by themselves, and
take no inteVest in the. outside world
They are 11 agriculturists. The women
work out in the field as well as the men,
and by their industry have made a val-
uab.eesta e ot their possessions. The
people take a great many orphans, ex
pecting to maintain toe community in
that way. They are very religious, and
three times a day assemble in their
chapel for prayer. Chicago News
Mensman's Peptonized Beef Ton
ic. the only preparation of beet contain
ing its entire nutritious properties. It
contains blood-making, force generating
and hie sustaining properties: invalua
ble for Indigestion. Dyspepsia.
nervous prostration, and all forms of
general debility : also, in all cnleebled
conditions, whether the result ot ex
nanstion, nervous prostration, over
work, or acute disease, particularly if
resulting from pulmonary complaints.
Caswell, Hazakd &Co., Proprietors,
New York. Sold by Druggists, sat lw
Millionaires Who Began Poor.
The least remarkable thing about
Russell Sage is that he is self-made
lie oegan poor 1113 is tne common
lotof.all American of genius to-day.
and is almost unitormlv irue ot promi
nent men in thi3 city, f eter Cooper,
was a hatters apprentice : Charles I)
Conor was, born in a shanty, of the
poorest of Irish parents; H. B. Claflin,
1 Capitol Prize of
2 Prizes of $6,000
5 Prizes of 2,000
10 Prizes of 1,000
20 Prizes of 500
100 Prtaes of 200
300 Prizes of 100
600 Vrtzea-. of )
1000 Prizes ot 25 25,000
jtkoximation prizes.
9 Approximation Prizes of $750. 6,750
9 500. 4,500
9
tt
250.
2,250
1.9C7 Prizes, amounting to $265,500
Application for rates to clubs should be made
only to the office of the Company In New Or
leans. For further Information, write clearly, giv
ing full address. Make P. O. Money Or
ders payable and address Registered letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL HANK,
New Obleaks, La.
POSTAL NOTES and ordinary letters by
Mall or Express (all sums of $5 and upwards
by Express at our expense) to
M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.
or kL A. DAUPHIN,
607 Seventh St.. Washington. D. C.
july 15 wed-sat 4w-dw
By the Light of Day.
PAST IMPOSSIBILITIES THE FACTS OF THE
PRESENT HELP IN THE NEW ERA.
"I remember when they were putting up
the poles for the first telegraph line In the
Stafeof New York, and now look there!" ex
claimed a cluzen of the metropolis to his
friend, aa the two stood on the summit of the
Ull Equitable Building Ln Broadway. "The
city la strung with wires like a harp, and elec
trie communication Is tho daily miracle of the
, world . People no longer wonder and laugh at
Jt as they did at Morse when he first suggest
tilU possibility."
The age marches on and prejudice must give
!h '. Kol)0dy has a monopoly of trulh. Even
n conserva'ive guild of physicians admit
n . fecrcts of medlcirc are shared bv all
him ' ,dreescl Ms wound and God healed
e w8 d old Galen- Once that terrible dis
inT'i:: . mUam. as supposed to be a shift
aminaLallmcnV now. stacking the joints
Ud J l mu3tl5 To-dtj it is denonstra-
K be a disease of the blood
uTii17 BSgc of F0- Atlantis Ave
ue Brooklyn N. Y writes to Messrs. His
Iirf Tni;J?f.?e,r.loTk Proprietors of PAR-SbW?10-
"Si Bhe had completely
Wk n ,om KheumaUsm and pain in the
Toxic bP waa &d visctT to take the
her 1tdn, dw- She did so. and
tanS? eu?J?'SBl aippeared. Ihe reason Is
icsvnTn.J ""sed Kidneys produce rhenmat
vpwtuV 3,- c.ure them and you destroy Rheii
getAi ,lU admitted by all lntelll-
on thWclan8- 11 18 thQ nw lighi thrown
PAMrt!S!T2rn 40(1 mistaken theories,
the T0NIC which is a comblnaUonof
science. t Jn.edles for blood known to
lo? this tiUKTer34lly successful. In combat
ho litA U y common .complaint. Those
LlTe'rdi"' sert suffer from Kidney or
laipimi ki i8 0r any complaint arising from
aacert,win "nd thQ Toxic a prompt
totte ThP081- prices. 0c- ad $1 per
inn" ii , 8 rger size the cheaper.
Tho Art of Being: Happy.
There ia a deal of misery in the
world; tbree-fourths of it is entirely
unnecessary : ttere is no real cause tor
it. The greater part of it might be
banished from the earth if people only
wijed to do it. Wc borrow most ol
our troubles; they arc imaginary rather
than real ; We have never learned the
art of being happy. IIow many there
arc in the world - who are surrounded
with plenty; who have home comfort
and conveniences; who have health
and friends; who have good compan
lonsanugoou cnnciren; wno are re
spected and possess fair characters' and
cherish many Christian virtues aud
are yet quite unhappy, discontented
with their lot and disposed to find fault
with almost everything.
loausucn people we would say.
study the art of being happy. There
is such an art; ilean be learned and ap
plied to life. Every one can have and
apply it if ho wills to do it. It ?s no
difficult art; do more difficult than the
art of reading and writing. It requires
only a firm resolution, a steadfast and
determined will, a spirit of persever
ance. But to begin. Take then a better
view of life; count up your blessings;
look on the bright side of things, not on
the dark side; cherish a good temper;
speak pleasantly to every one you meet;
by your sweet speech and sunny char
acter draw out the good traits of your
friends and acquaintances; wear a
smilinglace; harbor no ill will ; think
no unkind thought of any one'; keep a
sunny heart and life will be sunny;
think of the virtues ot thos we love;
find excuse for their faults; be hopeful;
labor to be good and to dogood, and the
art of being happy will soon be learned.
N. O, Picayune.
who now pays his confidential clerk
$25,000 a year, was a Vermont school
teacher; .Leonard Jerome was an
iiinerant printer; Henry Villard was
a reporter; John ii. Moore ran away
from come to -start bimselt in life;
James Watson Webb was cleark in a
country store; D.Appleton once kept s
grocery in Haverhnl. Mas3. ; James it
Keene came to this country irom Jjn
gland with $20 in his pocket; Cyrus
McCormick was a millers boy; uutus
Hatch began by dealing in ''garden
sass:" Jay (ioiud was a cowooy on a
rugged farm ot JJelawere county; bid
nev Dillon an errand boy on the New
York Central . William H Vanderbilt
at 30 was Commodore Vanderbilt's
thririftless son, trying in vain to get
living on a Statm Island farm, while
his father freely alluded to him m com
m on 'conversation as a "fool." New
York Letter.
Nervous and
Weakness and all
Dr. Mraft
NC-YfcR Vl!T rr. Vv, ...r.
utn Of th Kl.).. r i ni. ct.i.t
fhygir,! TT.vV "nary aiseases
VUOSC tilltrvl J 1 ,J,-Uil IT CU&UCiJS suu au
0r Exce "" caused by indiscretion
&U77nii 8JPttllis In all Ito forms perma
n4 bod, ca- i ellow or Brown spots on face
8jvVlore Throat and Nose, Scrofula, Old
iWeT cz?m. Tetter and all Blood and Skin
pce t.i Q&rT diseases cured In S days.
sTKViEH03e money to FRANK
bentb?S.9P' tpnore. Md.. and H wUl
fUurLv.?111 sealed. For sale by all drug-
JOYS AND GIKLst YOU CAN GET RICH
fetanerhee?C, 50 8hee 1 . reta
ROC. FLY PAPER CO.,
loae liim North Ave.,
.""wwxni Rocaeater, N. Y.
After the Opera.
One evening last week a rather dudic
young man, accompanying a sylph-like
croature with beautiful blonde hair,
boarded a Washington avenue car at
Jefferson avenue, after Princess Ida at
Uhrig'8 Cave. Every seat iu the car
was taken, and both platforms were
crowded. The dudic young man and
his fairy-like companion made their
way toward the forward end of the car.
Most of tbe persons inside were ladies,
but on the right-hand seat, uext to the
front window, sandwiched between it
and a very fat woman, sat a tall, well
dressed gentleman,-who looked very
tired. The car started , and the young
blonde beauty nearly lost her balance,
but still no one gave her a seat. The
tall gentleman in the corner looked
pained, but more than ever tired.
Finally he drew his knees up together
and said: "Miss, excuse me, but 1
have to ride clear out to Grand avenue,
and I am actually so tired that I can
not stand. If you will sit on my lap,
though, and consider it no impropriety,
you are welcome to a seat."
She looked at him a moment, as
though to fathom his soul, and then sat
down. Thi dudic young man seemed
surprised, but evidently thought the
blonde beauty could do nothing wrong,
and that if she thought it proper to sit
there it was all right. She chatted
with him just as though the ta'l gentle
man on whose lap she was sitting had
uot been in existence, and, after a ride
of ten blocks, both -she and her escort
got off the car
T1
'I'm exceedingly obliged to you,
she said sw otly tolhim.
Not at all," answered tha tali gen
tleman, and the car started on again
the next minute.
There's a girl wot'sgot sense,"sa1d a
man on the rear platform, and his mo
tion was carried unanimously. Si.
Louis SundaylSayings.
A Fair Offer
Trie Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall,
Mich., offer to send Dr. Dye's Volatic
Belt and Appliances on trial, for thirty
days, to men, young or old, afflicted
with nervous debility, lost vitality, Jand
kindred troubles.
See advertisement ia paper.
t thseow&w
tariff ihall bo gradually, reached, are
subjects which the party's representa-
ives at the Federal capitol must be
rusted to adjust; but in our opinion
he duties on foreign imnortation should
be levied for the production of public
revenue, and the discriminations in its
adjustment should be such "as would
place the highest rates on luxuries and
be lowest on the necessaries' of life.
distribute as - equally as nossible the
burdens of taxation and confer the
greatest good to the greatest number of
the American people.
Hesolved. That the conrse ot tho
Democrat! nartv in furtherance of
popular education, by efficient public
schools in all sections, and the establish
ment ot graded and normal schools in
he larger towns and accessible centers,
s a sufficient guarantee that we favor
the education of all classes of our people
and we will promote and imnrove the
present educational advantages so far
as it can be done without burdening the
peopie Dy excessive taxation.
and whereas, There is now more
ban a hundred millions of dollars in
the treasurv of the TTnitnd Ktatoa
wrung from the rockets of the nnonln
by unjust taxation on the nart nf t h
Republican party, therefore,
Hesolved. That we will acnent sunh
distribution of said surplus revenues of
me government tor ndnontinriAl riir.
poses as may be mado bv the Congress
ot the united States: provided always,
thas the same shall bo disbursed bv
State agents and not accompanied by
objectionable features' and etubarrass
ing conditions .
Resolved, That it is due to the white
people of our eastern counties, who
have so cbeerlullv borne their share ol
our common burdens, that the pres
ent, or some other equally effeciiyo
system of county government, shall
be maintained.
Resolved, That in view ot tho exist
ing and increasing harmony and kind
ly feeling between the two races in this
State and a similar condition of things
which we believe to exist generally in
other Southern States, we deprecate
the attempt of the Republican party . in
its recent platform at Chicago . to force
civil rights as a living issue, and wo
denounce it as a fire-brand and a hypo
critical expression of interest in the
black race, a wanton insult to the
whites of the South, and tending to stir
up stnte between the now lnendly
races.
MISCELLANEOtJS.
inSCELLAlTEODS.
WHITE ROBES With Embroidery to match. A few left at "very low figures.
WHITE GOODS STOCK A few bargains inAVhite Spreads.;
TOWELS BATH TOWELS We wish you Jo compare with any la this or
. '' .(: any other market."1 r;;:
CORSESTS In all GOOD MAKES, aU sizes. v .;
JERSEYS A complete stock, 32 to 46. t " 1 .
FANCY MATTINGS-Wc will compare patterns and prices with any in tho j
market. Ia few pieces left at S7.50 (10 yards.) -
4 R. IV3. lUIclOTIRE;
july 16
vj: -f ,IT" 1'
i m,m i .ri -
W. P. SUMSEU, VmuM.
r.R.mscnxTVi SCv.
National Wire & Iron Co.
Xoi
s4
P rushes, S-n;
2CCr'- CrcbttniT. V
Wlr
SLlxcf acttucbs or
Oolh. Wire Ountrt- Ttninjrs. Wtr Pkrnm. OmUait
nil a C-oI srntB.1, Went iter BUtot flxwrea. IUmj.
mch 13
tSTSend for Catoloux
d4w ly
ltu & Lioa t eiicot, Iroa Shutters, Counter Supportt&o.
CO-3icaUon Uiia rapcr.
Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Re
ntwer never fails in restoring gray hair
to its youthful color, lustre, and vitali
ty. Dr. A. A. Hayes, State Assayer of
Massachusetts, endorses it, and all who
give it a fair trial unite in gratetul testi
money to its many virtures.
MISCELLANEOUS.
A Great Blood Medicine.
One of the best medicines ever known
for the cure of diseases arising ofwm
imDure blood, no matter from what
cause is Rosadalis. It is a great alter
ative medicine as well as a blood
purifier.' It cures Scrofula. Swellings
Goitre, Skin Diseases. Liver Com
plain. Rheumatism, &c. Read tbe
following important letter from a dis
tinguished gentleman in Florida:
Lake Ikena, Fla., June 10th. 1882
I have been a great sufferer for 15
years, net able to walk, from an injured
leg. Have tried many M. D.'s and
their remedies to little purpose.
believe liUSAUALflo will care me
Send me one dozen by steamer. It was
recommended to me by a friend.
have taken 2 bottle, and find it help
ing me'. The Druggists who usually
keep it are out of it, and I cannot afford
to wait the slow arrival ot their
supplies. JOHN T. BEEKS,
Supt. Board of Public Instruction.
Platform of the Democratic
Party of North Carolina.
We again congratulate the people o
North Carolina on the career of peace
prosperity and good government on
which she entered alter the inaugura
tion ot a Democratic State administra
tion. and which has been unbroken for
so many years since; upon the lust and
imoartial entorcement ol tne laws; up
on the efficiency of our common school
system, and tbe great progress made in
popular education ; and upon the gen
eral improvement aud enterprise man- (
ifested in every part ot the State. And
we again challenge a comparison be
tween this state of things and the
crimes, outrages and scandals which
attended Republican ascendancy in our
borders; and we pledge ourselves to
exert, in the future, as we have done in
the past, our best efforts to promote the
material interests ot all sections of the
State:
Affirming our adherence to Demo
cratic principles as heretofore enuncia
ted in the platforms of the party, it is
hereby
Resolved, That we regard a free and
fair expression of the public will at the
ballot-box as the only sure means of pre
serving our free American institutions
and that the corrupt and corrupting use
of federal patronage, in influencing and
controlling elections is dangerous to the
liberties of ihe State and tbe Union.
; Resolved, That we are in favor of the
unconditional and immediate abolition
ofthewholo internal revenue system,
as an intolerable burden, a standing
menace to the freedom ot elections and
a source of great annoyance and - cor
ruption in its practical operation.
Resolved, That no government has a
right to burden its people with taxes
beyond the amount required to pay its
necessary expenses and gradually ex
tinguish its public debt. And that
whenever the revenues, however de
riyed. exceed this amount, they should
be reduced so as to avoid a surplus in
ihe treasury. We therefore urge upon
our Senators and Representatives in
Congress to exert themselves in favor
of such legislation as will secure this
end.
Resolved, That with respect to the
tariff we reaffirm the life-long and fund
amental principles of the party declar
ed in the National Democratic plat
forms and that the details of the method
by which tho constitutional reienue
Advertising: Cheats ! ! !
"It has become so common to begin
an article in an elegant interesting style.
"Then run it into some advertise
ment that we avoid all such,
"And simply call attention to the
merits of Hop Bitters in as plain, hon
est terms as possible,
"To induce people
" To eive them one trial, which so
proves their value that they will never
use anything else." ,
"The Remedy so favorably noticed ln all
the papers.
Religious and secular. Is
"Havlri? a large sale, and Is supplanting all
otner meaiines.
"There Is no denying tho virtues of the Hop
plant, and the proprietors of Hop Bitters have
shown irreat shrewdness and ability
"In compounding a medicine whose virtues
are so paipaoie to every one's observation.
Did She Die?
"No !
"She lingered and suffered ajong,
pining away ail the time lor years,
"The doctors doing her no good
"And at last was cured by this Hop
Bitters the papers say so much about."
"Indeed I Indeed!"
"How thankful we should be for that
medicine.
A Daughter's Misery.
"Eleven years our daughter suffered
on a bed ol misery,
"From a complication, of kidney, liv
er, rheumatic trouble and Nervous de
bility,. "Under the care of the best physi
cians, "Who gave her disease various
names,
"But no relief,
"And now she is restored to us in
food health by as simple a remedy as
op Bitters, that we had shunned for
years before using it. The Parents.
Father is Getting: Well.
"My daughters say-
"How much better father is since he
used Hop Bitters."
"He is getting well alter nis long
suffering from a" disease declared incu
rable." A Lady of Utica, N. Y.
K3" None genuine without a bunch of green
Hops on .the white label, shun all the vile,
NO
,MOREv
Grsyllnei the Great Hair Restorer and Renew!". Changes ffray "ffCJSJSJr
color jrradually and permanently; Not a dye. A marvellous invention. O ray-luJTM persons
men and old women, made to look: young in threo weeka. No more gray hair A1h grows!
ratttittyand luxuriantly. Send for deaortpUve book, and testimonials and opinions Of eminent cTm
lata and doctors, etc. , who recoipmend It highly. Address, - $. u, Nicholson, 7 Murray St New Tor
a n foY
june 3 J ly d t th sat wly eow
' r- -
Ana if ou are Aiany.
No matter how f ou ot It Bcabon's Capclnc
Porous Plasters wUl cure yourJUycpcpsla.
july 14 4w
poisonous stuff
their name.
with "Hop" oi "Hops" in
july Vi lm asw nrm
New Yorfc & Wilmington
Steamship Co.
FROM PIEB 34, EAST RIVER, NEW YORK
At 3 o'clock, P. M.
REGULATOR... Saturday, July 5
BENEFACTOR... ..Saturday, July 12
REGULATOR Saturday, July 19
BENEFACTOR Saturday, July 26
FROM WILMINGTON :
BENEFACTOR. ....Saturday Jubj 5
REGULATOR. .........Saturday July 12
BENEFACTOR.... .....Saturday July It
REGULATOR. ......Saturday, July 26
Through Bllla Lading and Lowest
Through Jtate gxLaranteed to and from Ponita
la North and South Carolina, '
For Freight or Paaaage apply to
H. G. PM A T.T.BONES, SgpermtendCBt,
Wilmington. X. C
W1L P. CLYDE Jk c6M Oencral Arentr ,
Zi Rroadway, New YorK.
may ll-tf.
S
WHOLESALE PPICES:
Tho following anoirtlons rTirQscn
Wholesale prices generally. . In making up
small orders higher prices nave to be charged
sent free by
july 14 4w
Burn Ii a m '
IMPROVED
Standard Turbine !
Is the best constructed and
finished, gl?es better percent- j
age, more power ana is eoiu
for less money, Ter horse pow-
than anv other Turbine in
JtCSf New pamphlet
BROS, York, Pa
er.
the world,
' BURNHAM
The Science of Life. Only $1
BY MAIL POST PAID.
11 n
mo
15
10
n
16
ii
o
a
a
a
a
KNOW THYSELF.
A GREAT MEDICAL WORK
rf"- ''
ON
MANHOOD.
Exhausted Vitality,. Nervoul and Physical
Debility, Premature Decline in Man, .Errors
of Youth, and the untold miseries resulting
from Indiscretion or excesses. A book for
every man. young, middle aged and old. 1 1
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
Sages, bound In beautiful French muslin, em
ossed coders, full gilt, guaranteed to be a
3ner work in every sense mechanical, literary
hd professional than any other work sold ln
this country for $2.50, or thei: money will be
refunded ln every Instance. Price only $1.00
by mall, post-paid. Illustrative sample 6 cts
Scnd now. Gold medal awarded the author
by the National Medical Association, to the
officers of which he refers. i
The Science of Life should bo read by the
young for instruction, and by tho afflicted for
relief. It will benefit all London Lancet.
There Is no member tff society to whom this
book will not be useful, whether youth.parent,
guardian, instructor or clergyman A rgonaut.
Address the Pcabody Medical Institute, "r
Dr. W. II. Parker, No. 4 Bullfinch Street.
Boston, Mass,, who may be consulted ou all
tlscascs requiring skill and experience.
Chronic and obstinate diseases that have
baffled tho skill of all J C A I other
physicians a specialty, mm d mm Such
treated successful-TP U 17 I ET
ly without an In- I 11 I wCkr
s tance of failure. Mention this, paper,
july 14 dw 4w t
BAGGING
Standard.....
2 lb
l lb...
BACON North Carolina:
Hams, V lb
Shoulders, y lb
sides, ............
WESTERN SMQKED
li&ms. ....... ..
Sides. V ftv... .,
Shoulders.... ..
DBY SALTED
uxuvo, v iu. ....... ll
Shouldcrt. y ft.... .......... 00 a
BARRELS Spirits Tunentlne.
Second Hand, each .i l'T5
New New York, each 1 90
isew mty,each. ..... ..........
BEESWAX, V lb i
BRICKS, V M
BUTTER, VVtr-
North Carolina...............
Northern. .... ... .............
CANDLES, V lb ;c .
Sperm, r ............
Tailow
Adamantine. ...
CHEESE. V lb-
Northern Factory............ 13H5
Dairy, Cream.... ............ 14 0
State 10 O
COFFEE, v m
Java 17 O
Laguyra ..' 12UO
Rio nto
CORN MEAL, V bus., in sacks 85 S3
11
H
THE PUBLIC
AVE DISCOVERED THAT WHSN WE
advertise a Special Sale, BARGAINS are sure
to be offered. The busy season having passed,
- i -
wo now enumerate our GENERAL CLOSING
OUT SALE through all Departments, and
shall continue daring JULY, 'f
Come and See. '
Exam'ne the different Departments, com
pare the prices with those of other Houecs,
and notice what you can save Djr our Bargains.
39 Cents.
Thirty-Nine Cents for a fine THALIA COR
SET; Fifty Cents for a fine COKOL1NK
CORSET. f
i -
65 Cents.
Sixty-Five Cents for a fine Sateen Corset ln
any color Pink, Black, Blue, Cardinal and
White.
75 Cents.
Seventy-Five Cent3 for an elegant Con tile
Corset. Taylor's Extension Corset, spoon
bust, for One Dollar and a Quarter; actual
value One Dollar and a naif, i The C. A P.
Corset, imported ; B. A G. Double-Bone Mould
ed Corset; a fine Nursing Corset; Misses and
Children's Corsets which weiare ready to
fell at a very low figure at TAYLOR'4 BA
ZAAR. $
We have also on sale Corset Cover, Che
mise, Underwear, Skirts, Nlghfe Robes, Fans,
Parasols, Hand Satchels, Sunshades, Flowers,
Feathers, Hats. Lace Gloves, Silk Mitts ln sny
60
26
O'1
a 2 oo
n
a
n
20 tO,
IS 1
12' a
90
00
25
S3
25
12
12
UlUVSl ...
Baugh'a Phosphate
Carolina FcruUzer
u
12
?5
14
13
S7U
COTTON TIES, V bundle.... 1 80 O 1 7C
DOMESTICS
Sheeting, 44, V yd .; 8UH
Yarns, V bunch . 85 a ' ' '
EGGS, V dozen . ...?.... 16 O IT
FISH .
Mackerel, No. 1, V bbl ..16 00 O20 00
Mackerel, No. 1, V half bbl.. 8 60 010 00
Mackerel, No. C, bbl.... .. 9 60 " 10 00
Mackerel, No. 2, V half bbl.. 5 00 0 5 60
Mackerel, No. 8, V bbL...... 7 75 0 8 00
Mullets, V bbl 4 00 0 '
Mullets, Pork bbla...: ...... 7 00 0 8 50
N. C. Roe Herring, V keg.... 8 00 0 4 00
Dry Cod, V lb ? 5 O ;
FERTILIZERS, V 2,000 fts '
Peruvian Guano, No. 1 57 60 062 60
" No. 2...... .86 00- 87 00
.00 00
.45 00
Ground Bone- .......00 00
Bone Meal J0O 00
Bone Flour ..............00 00
Navassa Guano.. ............ .40 00
Complete Manure .......00 00
Whann's Phosphate...... ....00 00
Wsndo Phosphate .....00 00
. Bcrgcr & Bulz's Phosphate.. 00 00
Excellcnza Cotton Fertilizer. 55 00
French's Carbonate of Lime... 7 00
French's Agricultural Lime.... 8 60
rLOUli,Vbbl - - -
Fine: o 00
Northern Super 4 75
-" Extra.... 5 75
Family ..... 6 50 OS 00
City Mills Extra.. .... 6 0 ' 2 & 60
jramuy.... 6 75 a 6 00
Extra Family.... 6 50 O
GLUE V ft 11 a
GRAIN, V bushel
Corn, from store, bags.whlto. 8 1 O
Corn, cargo, ln bulk, white.. '4 0
Corn, cargo, ln bags, white.. 72 O
Corn, cargo, mlxcd,ln bags.. 4 O
- oats, from store 65 o
Cow Peas..... ......... ....... 1 25 o
HIDES, V lb
Green 5 0
UA I , V 1UU IBS
Eastern.... 1 200 1 25
Western 1 15 O I 25 ,
North River 75 0 ' 85
HOOP ttRON. V It. 30' S4fc
LARD.V m i ZT- -
Northern.... 10O ' 11
051 00
O60 00
O50 00
O40 00
4245 00
037 0C
045 CC v
m:
4970 00
070 00
O00 00
J60 00
ft T60
O 9 0
0 4 25
0 6 25
0 6 25
50
li
85 '
75
00
67V
175
f
8
12
color, style or size, at
TAYLOR'S I
BAZAAR,
" 118 Market St.,
July 9
WILMINGTON, N. C.
Goods sent C. O. D. to any part of the coun
try, with the privilege of examining before
paylug. L 1 '.- ' ":- - . I -" : ' "
r WO
ND ALL THE WEEK YOU WILL find
large consignments of Apples. Peaches. Pears,
Cniexens, Agg uu wiower ouuoirj prouurc.
These goods must be sold at once- Call on
A. W. RI VENBARK,
The Live Grocer and Commission Merchant,
114 North Water st
Julys... -,' ;. Trilagton,a.C.
North Carolina 00
LIME, V barrel................ 1 40
LUMBER, City Sawed, V M ft.
Ship Stuff, resawed.. ....... ..18 00
Rough Edge Plank.... 15 00
West India Cargoes, according
to quality..... 18 00
Dressed Flooring, seasoned.. 18 00
Scautling and Board, corn's.. 12 00
MOLASSES. V gallon
New Crop Cuba, In hhda.....
" " lnbbls......
Porto Rico, In bads
In t.w
o
o
10
Sugar House, ln hhda
i VWMV... .......
3C
3J
82
35
00
26
40
V Keg.Cut.10d basis.. 0W
OILS, V gallon
Kerosene
Lard
Linseed............ ..........
Syrup, ln bbls.
NAILS, 1
11
10
90
90
00
00
Boein
Tar...
Deck and Spar..
tspruuiritx
vmcxens, uve, grown... ....
" Spring...,. 10
Turkeys 75
PKANUTS-Hr bushel l ia
POTATOES, 4f bnshel
Sweet......................... fo
Irlsh, r bbl S 00
PORK, r barrel- ; .
City Mess............. ....... .13 60
Prime is oo
4 Rump 17 no
muz. uarouna. f ft..........
itongn. y DushOL.
RAGS, tf- lb Country...
RopEt"ifft.""."irriirrii"i
8ALT, r sack, Alum.....
Liverpoo .....................
. Lisbon........ ......... .......
American... ...... .. ..........
8UGARJT B-Cuba-.....M...
Porto Rico
A Coffee.
: B "
4920 00
16 0C
CIS- t
4922 06
C15
0 15
n
O 88
0 45
O 00
0 23
0 80
O S CC
0 '
01 45
O 1 00
O 1 00
49-29
a 22
49 f
49
01
o 5:
..4..........
Ex C ..;vi;....r
4924
4917
4913
95 491
10
1WO
149
oo a
oo a
oo o
oo a
00 49
00 49
00 49 ;
00 49
60
CA4O ,
75
7$ .
00
75
CO
00 ;
V
: 7 -11
Crushed... ..........i.....;.. IOWjO
SOAT.y ft Notthcru......... 49 61
SHINGLES, 7 la. 1L... 10 60 4711 00
Common.. s 60 , 49 S 00
Cypress, 8aps...;... ......... 4 60 49 6 00
Cypreeallearts........ ....... 0 00 49 7 50 '
STAVES, f M-W. O. irrel.12 00 4513 CO
i B.O. Hogshed.............00 CO CIO '