North Carolina Newspapers

THIS PAPER . -n(i!r Sundays ex- .. Avery - 11 cepted by jOSH T. JAMES, iron D PBOFMKTOB. tpTIOSS POSTAGE PAID: sU .l oo Six months. $2.09. Three Oo ye4r V'JO One month, 35 cents. ffll)nths. ,lciiVered by carriers tree Tv,c l'arern5Qn'y plrt of the city, at the above ntt-or i ,Z rites low and liberal A'1VeS! oricra will report any and all fall. , :uc their paper regularly. -" pt ,7y Review has the largest L rrrrulaiion, of any newspaper ' , ihr nuy of Wilmington rSO TICKKT. Tuesday, Nov. 4. JE& ,,,k i"i:i:shi:nt: , ,.(VKU CLEVELAND, .,1 N' wr rk. vin; l'KKSiDKNT: 1 in. A. IIEMJKIUIyS. ct Indiana. I i ;ii CMVKKNOli". ALFliKD M SCALES, of Guilford. ,oU I I KI T. fiOVKlLNOK; CHARLES M. STEDMAN, of New; Ilanovrr. K;,i: si-;fi:i:TAuV or state: WILLIAM L. SAUNDERS, of Wake. STATE' TUEASUREU: DOXALD'W. BAIN, of Wake. Ki: AL'DITOU: X. P. ROBERTS, .of Gates. poll A rrOKXKY-GENETJAL: TlllXUORE F. DAVIDSON, uf Buncombe.- "I l'i;i..7KXlENT OF PUBLIC IN ST UNCTION: S. M. FINGER, of Catawba. ; A-oMMF. .11 STICK SUPREME COURT: A. S. MEPJHMON, of Wako. i i ill ELECTORS-AT-LARGE : W. II. KITCHEN, JOHN N. STAPLES In IS.i the Prohibitionist in the State "Xew York cast 18.81G votc3. The Mormons mean to be up the times. They are having bible revised. with tbeir Uuia A. Charlton. Chicagoan, names thirty-six people he has saved from drowmng.lind five do lars is all the money he lvas received for his heroi?ni. . Governor Abbett, of New Jersey, has appointed Miss Mary F. Seymour com missioner of deeds. She is the Grst woman who ever took testimony in a court in that State. Hod. John M. Forbes, of Boston, who usually contributes $10,000 to the Republican Presidential campaign and, refuses to support Blaine, and announces his purpose to suppor Cleveland. Moses Thomas, a negro, just natural ized at Wilmington. Del., is a native of he West Coast of Africa, and is pro nely tattooed on both cheeks. His political and Presidential proclivities go without saying. The newest thing in drinks on this se of the Mexican border is pulque. hich ou the other side" is the favorite beverage. It is made of aloes, and is four times ft! nofnnf na ".Toraov liorhf- GenerafBoothofthc Salvation Ar- intends entering London at the c-eot bis provincial tour at the head ' one hundred brass band?. The Home retary has been appealed to to stop out has declined. The crash must come. Bagor tells of a do? that calls nnd feeds iho 4liaisport, Pennsylvania, claims tobave another which, having been bitten by a uen rattlesnakes embedded itself in m're QP to its neck and thus counter ed the poison. M pScburz's relaticns to the West- l' c "05havinor Kpn the finhinrt. nf ent.hepablishes a statement that , wns a minority of the shares, but not controlled the paper'e editorial LeJftW0ears- Since it came out u. fid hi.., I . i The it (J ,-.) ","olu5 rains oi last, y lutei Arb d Whle dties and vil!aSes ia -rfckT bU' f" adobo or sun-dried The French garrisonj and Arabs SDiPni - p;t oi mu J and falling lo eadreprted to have bloomed into 0WS aD(l bfossomed like the rose Tu. f. fftes ?C;?,eJena- California, Times, fcn.rf-. .Jonn Thomas, J. R. umati oiaers, were cured ot eSu.a?ecllons. by St. Jacobs Oil, 1 H VOL. VIII. 'There is no use denying that the Cleveland campaign means reform," says the lndenpendent. "That is tbe one word for the moment that has thunder in it, and the Cleveland men have uttered i'. He himself represents it, and a great deal more of it than was put into the platform he was nominat ed on," A 'citizens1 committee at Chicago, which recently looked into the matter of food adulteration, found that the evil was so general, scarcely an article being free from adulteration, that they con eluded local legislation on the subject would be unavailing, and will appeal t Congress for measures which wilj apply to all the States and permit of no evason. The natural gas field seems to be more extensive than was at first be lieved. Two wells wero sunk 300 feet in West Cleveland. Ohio, and one 1.000 feet recently. All are suoplyini: ga9 lor lighting and heating the residences of their owner? Gas wells have been sunk successfully in several towns in the eastern part o! Ohio. Pittsburg(Pa.) iron manufacturers are sinking these wells with a view to securing a supply bf fuel free for their furnaces. Natural gas promises to be the fuel of the future in quite ,a large section of the Ohio Valley. LOCAL NEWS. INDX TO NEW ABYERT ISEMEHTS. P C Miller Conundrum flPilNSBEUGEU Hammocks J R Meltox Wanted to Buy C VV Yat.es We Want Ynir Trade Monos liuos. & DeUosset Medicines For other locals see fourth page. There was one interment that of a child in Oakdale Cemetery this week There was one interment that of a child in Bollovue Cemetery this week. There were live interments in Pine Forest Cemetery this week, three adults and two children. Steain boatmen report the water in the Cape Fear i3' very low and steamboat navigation has become difficult. Another large consignment of Sash, Doors & Blinds at factory prices, just received at Jacobus Hardware Depotf There will be services to-morrow at the Second Presbyterian Church at 11 a. m., and 8 p. in., conducted by Rev. Alex Sprunt. We invite the attention of our citizens to the fact that first quality shirts are being made to order at one dpllar at the Wilmington Shirt Factory, tt. Rev. F. W. E. Peschau, of the Lutheran Church, will preach at the Front Street M. E. Church at 8 o'clpck to-morrow night. The Register of Deeds issued two marriage licenses this week, one of which was for a white, and the other for a colored, couple. At about 9 o'clock this morning wel counted 77 market carts on Jb ront street, between Market and Orange, and near ly all of them were supplied with vege tables of excellent quality and luscious" looking melons and cantaloupes. City Court. There were only two cases for the Major's consideration this morning. Moses Walker, colored, charged with disorderly conduct, was the first case, and he was find $3 for the offense. Kitty Lewis, also colored, for dis orderly conduct, was fined $3. Services in St. Paul's JLutherau Cliurcli. Interesting services will be held in the Sunday School from 9.30 to 10.30 A. M., to-morrow (Sunday) morning, during which Rev. Mr Brown and very likely othsrs of the Lutheran church of Charlotte will deliver ad dresses. Rev. Mr. Brown will also preach atnhe night service, 8.15 P. M., in English. Fine Fruit. At the store of Capt. James B.iHug gins, on Market street, we saw this morning a basket of grapes from the vineyard of Capt. Noble, which were the finest we have seen this year. They were of two varieties, one of which was a rich purple and the other white, and they hung in large "clusters such as would tern pt;the eye of an epicure. A remarkable fact about them was tha they were nearly all of a size, tully and equally ripe, and without blemishes of any kind, which may be attributed to the care taken in their propagation and cultivation- Capt Noble is an experi enced horticulturist and he is reaping the reward for his faithful andl.weil directed industry. Mil? WILMINGTON. N. C. BY THE SAD SEA WAVES. Wade Harriss at Wrijrlitsville Wiat He Thinks of that Beautiful Kcsort. Yesterday we published the impres, shins of Mr. Wade H. Harriss. of the Charlotte Observer, of Smithville and the Hotel Brunswick and to-day we give another communication to hi3 pa" per, written at Wrightsville. It is very pleasant reading, although the inaccuracy that 'Scoville & Co have leased the greater poition oftheSound'' will be noted : In my last, letter, I spoke of the pleasures ot Smithville. Wrightsville was then unknown to me and in this letter I propose telling what life is at this magnificent resort. Wrightsville Sound is just eight miles from Wil mington and lor our np country people it ha the same advantages of the easy and quick route mentioned in my Smithville letter. Upon arriving at the Carolina Central depot in Wil mington, the visitor is met by a neat and comfortable conveyance kuown as the 4 'wagonette," run by Mr. T. J. Southerland. the largest livery stable man in Eastern North Caroliua, and nexttoJno. W. Wadsworth, the larg et in the Sta'e. Once seated in the wagonette, a delightful drive is -begun. Passing thjougn Wilmington and driving the full length ot Market street, an oid time toll gate is encoun tered. Here the driver buys a ticket that entitles him to the privilege of a drive on the shell road, or turnpike as it is. sometimes called. This road is almost equal in smoothness and hard ness to Pennsylvania Avenue, in Washington City, and the way horse flesh scoots over it is a wonder. For eight miles it is straight and level and as smooth as a floor, just wide enough to permit two vehicles passing each other. It was built and is owned by a joint stock company and no season tickets are issued. Every vehicle that passes over it has to pay toll. The foundation of the road is tough clay, and upon this crushed oyster shells are rolled to the depth f two feet. The distance of eight miles is usually travel ed in 35 or 40 minutes, and at its end we pull up at a beautiful grove of tall oaks, from whose branches the long gray nios3 hangs in thick veils. WKIGIITSVILLE. All through the grove stand new and handsomely painted cottages, some oc cupied by one and some by two and three families On a rising knoll is a large two story building the hotel of Scoville & Co., where all the delicacies of the seaside are served. The large dancing pavilion is located near the hotel, to the west, and to the east, the rippling water3 of the Wrightsyille sound greet the eye and beyond the sound, the swell of the ocean is plainly visible. Sail boats ot all descriptions dot the waters and on a prominent point on the beach, the large and hand some club house of the Carolina Yacht boys is to be seen, Such is a rough description of Wrightsville at first sight but the longer one stays, the more irre sistibly do the attractions grow upon him. TIIK SEASIDE 1'AKK . This is the name that Wrightsville will in the future be known by. " Sco ville & Co. have leased the greater part of the Sound, about .150 acres, which they have enclosed with a tall white fence, with convenient double gate entrances, and the grounds are laid out in the style of the northern parks. Every spot almost is shaded with the moss covered oaks, the walks are well graveled and the lawn is green and grassy. The cottages are all new and stylishly fitted up. The entire hotel and all the cottages are supplied with new furniture, made at Grand Rapids. Mich., all of the Queen Anne style, with marble tops ,and broad mirrors. The furniture is of a better and more stylish quality than that found in some of our best hotels. The oiniug room is large and airy and the tables are set with best china and silver ware. The fare is as good as the salt sea and the drv land can furnish and every day, f,almost, such delicacies as sheep head, pig hsn, clams, cras anu shrimps are served. The hotel is in rharfre of Mr. D. H. Scoville. formerly of the Buford House in Charlotte, and he is winning quite a reputation 1 as a hotel manasrer. The hotel now has sixty-six guests and all seem pleased. IN CONCLUSION we would say, that the Seaside Park i3 a decidedly popular resort. The sailing and fishing are elegant, and the surf bathing is unsurpassed. I went over to the beach to-day in a small yacht and tested the virtues of the surf. The beach at this place is far superior to that of Long Branch or Coney Island, and from the observatory of the Caro lina Yacht Club, it can be seen ior four miles in either direction. A splendid string band (Italians) furnishes music day and night and helps to keep things merry. This is the fa vorite resort tor Wilmingtonians, many of whom live- here with their families all Summer. There has been a number of Charlotte people here, but at present Dr. Geo. Graham and Miss Minnie Wriston are the only representatives. Taking it on the whole, the Seaside Park is a splendid p'ace to spend a few weeks, and those who come down this way and fail to visit it will always have cause forregret. There is no end to the amusement and pleasure and enjoyment reign supreme. Scoville & Co. have leased the place ior three vears and there i3 a promising future before it. It is the LongBranch of North Carolina, and a pleasanter spot cannot be found along the Atlantic coast. W. H. H. SlffEW. SATURDAY. JULY Ben Robinson. There are many among our readers who will recollect Capt. Ben Robinson, a native of Fayetteville and at one time a resident of this city, where he edited for a time the Dispatch, the paper founded by Messrs. Barry ajjd Bernard and which afterwards passed into ihe hands of Messra. R binson, Smith and Baker. Capt. Robinson afterwards re turned to Fayetteville and from there removed to Florida, where he has been f r some years resident. The follow ing in regard to him7 we find in the Chicago Sdnday Herald, of the 0ih in3t. : The spacious lobby of the -Grand Pacific was thronged with an immense crowd of excited and eager Democrats, all pressing the claims to their special favorites for the Presidential nomina tion. A meeting was organized, and Coleman, of Missouri, took a chair upon the table and became impromptu master of ceremonies. State after State was heard in order, some ot the orators advooating the cJaims of one aspirant atd some the claims ol others, until Florida was called. For a long tiruo no response was made. but. finally, a voice in the crowd announced that there was a Florida man immediately in the chairman's rear. This evoked the I demand from Coleman that the gentleman from Florida should ascend the platform, when to J,he surprise and temporary merriment ol the crowd a slender figure with a wide-brimmed" straw hat in - one band and with the other leaning upon a heavy cane mount ed with a deer's foot, limped to the center of the table. His first words electrified the multitude and a shout of applause ascended irom a thousand throats. "I arraign James G. Blaine, the Re publican Presidential nominee, for every inquity in the catalogue of crime ; he is at the bar. of public opinion; he is tried ; he is convicted : I sentence him to political death." With this the crowd roared lustily in approval and a voice cried, 'A Daniel come tojuag- menti" With Hashing eye and uplifted mien the speaker in a clear, bell-like tone, that was distinctly heard by every one in the assemblage, "Yes: the State of Florida is a Daniel, and she nominates G rover Cleveland, ol New xork. as the Sheriff to execute the mandate of the people's will!" This added to the enthusiasm, and the Southerner proceeded in a fifteen minute speech to make the best im promptu speech which has been made at a political gathering in Chicago in years it eloquence .is to be determined by its effect upon an audience.. I lost Bight of the stranger until Fri day morning, when I discovered him in the platform seats' of the convention surrounded by a coterie of eminent men, Governor Brown, Senator from Tennessee; Governor Pierce,- M. B. Ybung, Bate, M. C. from Georgia; Bradley Johnson, ot Maryland; Wad dell, of Missouri, Wood, of Alabama, and Hunter, of Michigan. The great ovation to Hendricks, which stormed through the hall for more than twenty minutes, was just over; the roll call of the States proceeded; it was papable that Cleveland had a majority, but it seemed impossible that ho' should se cure a two-thirds vote; when suddenly North Carolina changed her twenty-: two votes from Bayard to Cleveland, ' 'Tis done!" exclaimed the Floridian. "Ed Hale and Tom Strange have re peated at Chicago what James C. Dob bins did at Baltimore for Frank Pierce in 1852 they have started the move ment by changing from Bayard that will make Cleveland's election to the Presi dency a thing beyond perad venture." With this he sprang to his feet and started toward the door. "Where are you going?" demanded Waddell. "To send Cleveland a telegram." was the reply. "What will you say?" "Say ! I shall tell him that the gulf-girt land ot flowers, salutes the- statesman of Lake Erie and sees him imaged on the mirror of rprophesy as the next Presi dent ot the United States!" The next morning, familiar as I am with the notabilities ot Washington City, I stood at the doorway of the Palmer House ana perceived the portly form of the stalwart Senator Jones, of Florida, approaching from Monroe street in a few seconds I saw him stop and clutch some one in his embrace and give him a hearty hug. It was the limping owner of the deer foot, he who penned and dispatched the first campaign epigram to the Democratic nominee, lhey crossed fatate street arm in arm and entered the lobby of the Palmer House. Immediately they were joined by Senator Call,' Senator Vance, General Roger A. Pry or, and a dozen other famous Democrats, among them the venerable Colonel Semple, ot Montgomery, Ala. In this crowd the puny-looking Florida cripple held his own with a brightness of observation and a scintillance of repartee that de monstrated ttiat he was a peer among peers. My curiosity constrained me to make inquiry as to his identity and to ascer tain all that I could gather in reference to his history. I soon found a Florida delegate who gave me the desired in formation. "That," said he, "is the renowned yellow fever hero of the Pensacola epidemic of 1882; he is only of middle age, having been in twenty ope battles on the Confederate side be fore he was twenty-one years old. He is a lawyer ana has been a newspaper man, it 13 snid. One thing is certain, he is one of the mo3t brilliant and able orators in the South, and those who know him best say that as a writer he is unrivaled. He is a thoroughly post ed politician and indefatigable party worker. Indeed, it is averred that it was to his adroit management that the nomination of General Ferry for Gov- : 1 - 26, 1884. NO 177 ernor at the Pensacola convention last month must be attributed. There is not the slightest doubt that he impera tively demanded that indorsement ot and instruction for Clevelarid which wa3 incorporated in the Florida nlat- form. He declared his personal pre ference for Bayard, but protested that Cleveland's nomination was essential to the triumph of the Democracv in November. The fact is. he is a wonder ful fellow. He reads everything, talks to everybody, rememberjs everything, is universally popular, ) and knows everything in the world ekcept how to dress himself. See him ndw; he doesn't Know (nor care; but he ts the hand somest dressed man in the city." But who is he?" "OS, I: thought I had told you. Hisusrme is Robinson Major Ben Robinson, as ie is called by everybody in Florida." The writer sought ant introduction and. found the gentlemaaf very charm inu in conversation; but jtvhilc he was affable and complaisaut, j he was very persistent when he discovered that I was a newspaper writer in parrying every effort to bring out fsuch matters as could be weaved into pn interveiw. He declared that he was io politician, and took only a casual iifterest in pub lic affairs, but I predict tiat ho will be a notable figure in tho campaign in Florida this summer andf-fall. At all events he was the most peculiar in ap pearance and in action off all the strik ing characters who were In Chicago in attendance on the Democratic National Convention. f Editor of the Review! The Library Association desires to return its thanks to the f heirs of the late Henry Nutt, Esq., fqr their valua ble gift of bound newspapers. This is a choice contribution to th4 history of our town but not very available for refer ence except in those instances when exact or approximate daes are known. To make the file still more valuble the forty volumes will be indexed as time permits. The librarian would be thankful for any help that could be af forded her by friends o who have had experience the library in this work. V. P. Yours truly, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS REAL ESTATE. J HAVE FOR SALE SEVERAL HOUSES and VACANT LOX3 very cheap. HOUSES. OFFICES and STOKES for Rent. Apply tor 1) O'CONNOR. may 24 law 3m sat Real Estate Agent Notice- CJTEAMER LOUIE WILL YD leave Wilmington every Mop- day at 9 A.M. and leave Smithville at 4 P.M., until further notice. She will make her reiru- lar trips as advertised on other days. jy 23 WM. WEEKS, Agent. City Drug Store. aiG MARKET STREET. NO CONUNDRUM ABOUT TniS : Soda Wster at 5c per glss. It can't be good at 2 or 3 cents per glass; (too much foam and gas). Drugs and Cigars In great variety. My Soda Water is always good. It can't be excelled every day. My Cologne Is th best to be had. Ice. Cream Soda occasion ally. Call on "OLD" JIM CON OLE Y, jure 26 ' Manager. Board. A JEW TABLE BOARDERS CAN BE accommodated during theSummcr months at reasonable rates. Pleasant location, good attendance and the best the market affords. Transient boarders accommodated by the day or week. MRS. ROBERT, LEE, 113K Market Street, July 11 lyd&w Wiltnlngton, N. C. Headquarters JpOR FISHING TACKLE, j AT ' ! W. E. SPRINGER & CO'S., 19. 21 and 23L Market 8treet The largest and best assortment ever offered In this market. T july 21 Library Lamps. rriHE HANDSOMEST AND LARGEST AS ortment ever 6een In this city . s . . JSCS" Lamps and Limp Goods a specialty. GILES A MUKCHISON'S. july 21 33 and 40 Murchhwra Block. At r rilUK WILMINGTON SHIRT FACTORY, J No. 27, Market st. Nlsht Shirts, all sizes. 75c. Congress, the most popular and best White Shirt on the market. 75e. Colored Shirts 25c and qp wards. Seaside Shirts at all prices Boy's yachting In great variety. Gent'sJJraw ers 2 5c and upwards W amsutta Jeans Draw ers, reinforced, equal to linensomethlng new. 75c Drawers made to order. jI5c. Wamsutta Shirts with 2100 linen bosom made to order at $1. Orders from the country solicited and promptly attended to. Give us a call. J.lELSBACH iuly 21 I Manager New Grocery. rpHE UNDER3IGNED HAS? OPENED AT 1 I ' - , the corner of Front and Mulberry streeta, a NEW FAMILY GROCERY STORE, where will be kept a nice and! fresh' stock o choice groceries. Everything! I offer Is new and freah from first hands and U cure to pleaec. I pre pose to sell for CASH and to be satisfied with s small margin ; hence I shall sell cheap- er than any other house In Wilmington. A call la respectfully solicited. , jF.La.FON, july 22 3m Cor. Front and Mulberry at Now is the time to give Smith's Woim 11 it l(f.ir OH FLXAJSX NOTIC. W win be glxd to receive coaxaimlcatloa from our friend on, any and al gabjtctt! general Jnteitst bat' 5 The same of the writer muat Umtye be a to theEVEtor; . . - . i ' ". .ComTnTmlotlona must :,W - wrUfta ci on) one aide of tha paper, ',"-" f ': . And It Is especially na pArttculxrly tntcr stood that the Kdltdr does not.aWys eadoi fi the views of correspondent uklM so state. m the editorial columns. . f NEW ADVKBTISEMENTS. ' Notice. 4 ' i i . 'piIE UNDERSIGNED HATING QUALI- Iiicd as administrator on the estate f JVC. Myers, .deceased, en the Uth Iday of Juno, lS&t. in the Superior Couit of New Hanover fiwyn.oUcJsi,ereby iTCn to all persons indebted to said deceased to make Immediate payment, and 11 persons having claims ag!nt said estate wUl present there for payment on If? 7ih? ;)lcMlu bar of their recovery. Thlj 14th day of June, 1S4. , , GEO. B. MYERS, june 14 law6w sat Admlnlatrator State of North Carolina, Pender County. -E. T. Hancock and W. T. Daggett, parties In trade 3 Hancock & Daggett. W. F. Mo5roe. Before R. N. Blood worth, J P. rpiIIS IS A CIVIL ACTION TO RECOVER 1 of the defendant, W. F. Monroe, an ac count for goods, wares and merchandise, sold and deli v red. nmounUug to One Hundred and YLd.ollara Rn(1 EJhty Ave cents. ($106 5) ' with Interest from lsth August, lfcS3. and to enforce a Hen for the same on a lot of land at i mm isaBweu, in renaer ikmnty, on the N. ,;orncrof Simpson and Paddlson Avenues. 120 feet &nuarc. Tha lofVn!ant li nnnlMil ftn i appear at tho ofllce of R N. Bio od worth. J. ., n uuisw, iu cam couniy or I'enaer, on ' Uie2lst day of August, 188, and answer or demur to the complaint. DuBkutz Cutlau, Plaintiffs Atfy- junc 28 lawGW sat ' THE CUTICURA REMEDIES, , . . ' WARNER' i SAFE LIVER AND KIDNEY : CURF, .'T ; DUKEHARI'S EXTRACT OF MALT AXD HOPS, " - .'-V tt S. S. S. TWO SIZES. COMPLETE LINE OF DRUGS, MEDICINES AND FANCY GOODS. Munds Bros. & DeRosset, DRUGGISTS, : WILMINGTON,. N. - C. july 1G ' We Want Your Trade. IO THOSE WHO HAVE BEEN IN THE . hai lt of sending North to have their BLANK BOOKS made or to buy their STA TIONERY, we would say that we are deter mined not to be undersold, and In future we will duplicate any order that you may send off for, and probably save you from 10 to 15 per cent. - , . - Ledgers, Journals, Day Books, Sales Booko, & c, any size and Etylo of binding, ruled and printed to order. ' County Record Books made to order at short notice. ' , . Check, Draft and Note Books LITHO GRAPHED In the besUstylc. Fine Writing Paper and Envelopes, suitable for mercantile and private nso. Ink, Mucilage, Pencils, Pens, Penholders, Letter Books. Blotting Paper, Ink Stands. Erasers, &c , &c. C. W. YATES, julyi 119 Market Street. SoinetliiDg New. rpiIE "DEMOCRATIC BOOM" IS THE Best Five Cents Cigar sold In tho city and It" Is sold only at the NORTH STATE SALOON, where also you will find tho best CJemmcr Whiskey at 10 cents a drink and tho Coolest iy 23 tf J. M. MC30WAN & SON. Wanted to Buy 200 HEAD LIVE HOGS, FOR WPICH 1 will pay the Highest Cash Piice. City Hogs preferred. Leave word at my Stalls, Not. 1 and 3. New Market, whern tnr.i'.l. J. B, MELTON. jy 25-? t Star copy sat & sun i i . n i Hammocks. JUST RECEIVED, THE THIRD LOT OF New HAMMOCKS, large and small sizes. .v BASE BALLS AND BATS, CAPS AND BELTS. Now la the tino for you gentlemen to supply yourelves and to hap?y. SUMMER READING for everybody. Please call and make your selection from a large stock t 1 1 At - HEINSBERGER'Sj july 25 Live Book and Music Stores. At Cost! QVER 500 BOXES T03ACC0 AT COST to close out. Also, a lxxge stock of Plug and Smoklag Tobacco, at very low prices, front the Best Faftorlca in Virginia. Cigars and Cigarettes By the mtllilon, at the Office of CAPE FEAR TOBACCO WORKS, jy 2Jtf No. 132 North Market St. To Close Out, 9 m Y"E WILf OFFER FOR THK NEXT sixty days, or until closed out. BARGAINS in Gents' Low Quartered Shoes. Abo, some. remnant lota of Ladles and Misses ergo Goods and Ladle Slippers, which va are sell ing far below cost. - -. . Out regalar line ar$ full. Call andseeus7 Geo. K. French i Sons 108 NORTH FRONT STREET. July 21- - - . .. : : v