North Carolina Newspapers

THIS PAPFB evening, Sunday ex- ,vi every ,111 T. JAMES, AND ?BOri"- .X!.)SS POSTAGE PAID. Sir months, fuw. lnree or 'J. V no . One month. 35 cents. r,-i:ir.;. t ,ejivPreii by carriers free I ' ' , v r.irt Of tne Cy, a iue wivo vclll report any and all fall- ,nJ.r paper regularly. :lily Hevictp has the, largest uhilion. of any newspaper v. iiv of Wilmington. JBk li 1IC TICKET, i sday, Nov. 4.g3l -'J im.m -iimin r : It CI.KVKI-VND, NYw York. nV i. ,., in: i'Ki:siiKN'T: T1M',MA'S A. HKNIMCKS. j(lK (.oVl.UNOK : ALKi;r:i m scales, . ()j (iuilfortl. J.-..U I II l T. (lOVEKNOll: ciiak'lks M. STEDMAN, ,,f V.v Hanover. p.K M -KKTAKY OF STATE ; WlhUAM L. SAUNDERS, of Wake mi: MATH, treasurer: DONALD W. BAIN, of Wake. rou auditor: W. 1 ROBERTS, of Gates. I,.;: ATTOUNKV-GF.NERAL: THKOUOllE F. DAVIDSON, of Runouibe. Vol; si I'EKIXTENDEXT OF PUBLIC IN STRUCTION : S. M. FINGER, of Catawba. ASoi IATK JUSTICE SUPREME COURT: A. S. MERUIMON, ot Wako. i ou i:i.:rroiw-Ai'-i.Ma;K: W. II. KITCHEN. .lOHS' X. STAPLES. - fo i. C(N(ii;r.ss : R. T. JJLXXETT, of Arson. EI.KCTOK, SIXTH DISTRICT, ALFRED ROWLAND, 'of Robeson. A few days ago at Chicago a colored citizen by the name of Grammar was kicked to death by a mule. It was a singular coincidence name was Loan. that the mule's It is plain tint Gen Scales, and Dr. York do not carry much harmony with them in their joint canvass and it is a'soeviduDt that York comc3 out sec ond best in all of their encounters. Here is a report of the fpeaking at Sa'isbury, when York was made to Pocket the lie he had called dowrTupon himself. We extract from tho News and Observer : Salisbury, August 20. l.o-day the candidate spoke here, ansbury looked its gayest," and great enthusiasm was shown. The speaking as in the grove where stands one ot wrhistonc buildings, Andrew Jack m slaw office. There were no less w 2.500 persons present to hear the fakers. The demonstration wa3 of IJcha character as to cheer every uiocrat. Gen. Scales led off in the J?wt. His speech, vigorous and lu rf produced a happy effect and drew ot:nual applause. He spoke half an sow and I regard his speech as one of l most effective I have ever heard. r Ws reply was strong ,and adroit. l?als' in P1 to York's oft re Mad .reference' to "Scales and his ion Democracy x" mentioned that m he was not a secessionist, but vtben called on by the State he fed the ranks as a private and re w'rM a severe wound. fading to this, York in the course 'cis rejoinder said Snnloa W 'D the back of his leg. Up to this oaent the crowd had been a remark- t. ) qiuet and orderly one, paying par- iSar Mention to the speakers, but words cf York V produced great JJfnientin an instant. The indig woa w&3 jDtense particularly among ,iarp number of Id soldiers pre- t""o ia by gone days had served scales. jvD. Scales interrupted York, but Gen c did not modify 5s language; pcales then came forward and de II d,-tbat York in making the state u ed in his throat. York said he eardit. j Iessaid'lf Dr. York is not a whA?.w,arcl and scoundrel he will state wi d him." ftf?86 virous remarks evoked tre - aaous excitement and uproar for a 'd"able time, York eventually hi witl1 bis speech, saying he aeard men snrrcrpct it hnt tit rin end i , the Parties were. This sec - -C3eeiThor York'8 was much inter ed tn v . claimed that a mob propos . keep him from speaking. Hispur ten?ftPfcared to be to Prolong and ia &eat t excitement, which -was very fen mr re was nwever. no collis moer i n crowti were -- , ' f a; V -1 - 7- : 0;W u the time to give Scilth's Worm VOL. VIII: W ELMINGTON. N. C. SATURDAY: AUGUST LOCAL NEWS. 1S0EX TO HEW Aa?ERriSEMEHTf. , Excursion to Shelby D o'Cosnob Real Estate C V Yates chool Books J W Uarpek Staar P issporl a WNSEKRQtK School Book. JoHK Dvkii As Sox Local aI Family Excurslou to 'Tine Grore" . FC Miller Frienda and-Fellow CitlzeBS Mcxos Bris. & DicRossET Drugs and Pat tut Mctiiclncs Day's length I42 hours ami 57 minutes. The receipts of cottm-t this port to day foot up 7 bales. r f iiere were no interments in Oakdsle Cemetery this wetk. Sunset to-morrow afternoon at 28 minutes past 6 o'clock. Fullest assortment ot Fishing Tack le can be found at Jacobi's. f There was one interment that of a child in Belleyue Cemetery this week. There wre three interments in Pine Forest Cemetery this week; all chil dren. At 3 o'ch ek this afternoon the ther vniome;er in th'13 ofiics registerel 90 de grees The Register of Deeds issued one marriage license this week, to a colored couple. The next family excursion to Pice Grore, on Wrightsville, will take place on Tuesday next. There will be services to-morrow at the Second Presbyterian church at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. conducted by Rev, A. L. Phillips. The Gunnison shirt, which is sold for one dollar, certainly excels all others for quality and, perfect fitting. Dyer & Son keep them. f Gcr. barque August, Graebe, cleared to-day for Wolgast, Ger., with 235,440 feet lumber, valued at $4,708.40, ship by Mr. W. Walter. To-morrow will be the anniversary of John Bunyan death. He died August 31, 1688, two hundred years ago, less four years. Steamboatmen report that the water in the Cape Fear is very low, in conse quence of which they have hard work in pulling over the shoals. Railroad men inform us that through freights, coming South, have been re markably large this season and that the volume of business continues unabated. Rev. A. M. Conway will preach at his church to-morrow at 11a. m. and 3 p. m. Subjects: Ttie Witness Stand at li o'clock, and The Immutability of God, at 3 o'clock. The steamer Passport met with a slight accident yesterday Nto her machinery which interfered with her regular trips to day. But she will be all right again on Monday. The last match game of base ball be tween tho Seaside Park and Electric Nine will be played at the Athletic grounds nextTuesday afternoon. The game will be called promptly at 4 o'clock and will undoubtedly be holly contested, Uiimailable. There is uninailable matter in the Postoffice in this city addressed to Mrs. Louisia Green, care of Anna Eliza Col ly; John Mortens, Granger, Nash Co., N. C; Ed. Fowler, Linchburg, N, C; and Mary A. Bryant, care of David Bryant, Robeson, N. C. A Fine Opportunity. An excellent opportunity is now of fered for a visit to Shelby, the Western termiuus of the Carolina Central R. R., next week. There will be a grand Democratic rally there and a barbecue prepared for 5.000 people. Gov. Vance, Senator Hampton and other distinguish ed gentlemen are expected to speak. The train leaves on .Wednesday, and the fare for the round trip is only $5. Last Nigut's Ball. From some of those who were pres ent we learn that the ball last night at Stokley's, at Wrightsville, was a com plete success. There was a large at tendance of ladies and gentlemen, the music was good, tho best of order was maintained and the dancing was kept up until a late hour. The party "was pleasant in every way and the enjoy ment was universal. AnotheT large consignment of Sash, Doors & Blinds at Factory prices, jost received at Jacobi'6 Hardware Depot t - Rv & f all on the ice.' Mr. J eremiah f Coleman; Norwich, N. Y., sustained severe aou oosuoaio ursuu, - u Truiuu he -was cured by Su Jacobs Oil, : tha rnsical pain-care. . COMPLIMENTARY BALL.. Scenes at Sniitlivilte Beauty and Fashion in the Dance Fair Ladies and uallant Gen- , tleinen Kn Masque Kere sey'tf Band the Uecipient of the Courtesy llotel Bruns wick in Festive Array. From an esteemed correspondent we have received an account of the Mas querade Ball at Hotel Brunswick, Smithyille, which was tendered Mr; David II. Karesey's New York Bandon Wednesday evening last. The .band has discoursed most excellent music during the season and their efforts have been highly appreciated by thergood people of Siniihville. The ball came off in the commodious pavilion connected with the hotel, and was a deserving compliment to the young men compos ing this band, who have discoursed some excellent music during the season to guests of the hotel and citizens of SmiUiville. The event was one that will long be remembered by the happjf participants. It was, without doubt, the-largest party of ladies and gentle- men Jever assembled in the payilion to enjoy terpsichorean pleasures. The manager. Mr J; D. Sublett, has placed within hi3 crown another jewel, which will outshine all those previously won by his cordial and modest manner of bestowing smiles and favors upon his guests. The ladies upon this occasion seemed to excel all previous effort as regards toilets. It is doubtful if even more costly or handsome dresses ever graced the hall; but, with all this, the smiling, animate'd faces of the wearers eclipsed them all. Too much praise cannot be bestowed upon the committee for the efforts put forth by each to ad vance the pleasure of the assemblage About 11 o'clock an intermission was giyon to allow all who wished to par take ot refreshments. Soon after the crowd agjam put in their appearance on the dancing floor, and continued there until a late hour. As the time for going home drew near, many were the compliments passed on the manage ment and the excellent music of the New York band. Many of the ladies and gentlemen assumed different characters and appeared in costumes appropriate to their respective roles and this feature of the occasion added very much to its delights. The band will leave to-day ior . New York and will take with them the best wishes of the good people of Smithville who-will miss them when they are gone. Counterfeit Dimes. It has been noticed recently that counterfeit ten-cent pieces are getting quite numerous. They are clumsily made, and are brighter and of lighter weight than the original coin. They feel soft to the touch and look as glossy as quicksilver. The "metal is so soft that the finger-nail will almost make an indentation. ,They bear the date 1875. Counterfeit half and quarter dollars are also in circulation, but bad-ten-cent pieces arc the most numerous. City Court. A white man, whose name we sup press, was brought before the Mayor this morning on the charge of disorder ly conduct, and a fine of $5 was im posed for the offense. Hester Bradley. Mary Bradley and Ellen Smith, three pestiferous colored damsels who have made the vicinity of the Postoffice their nightly rendezvous until they have become known as the "Postoffice Gang,1' were arrested and locked up last night for disorderly con duct. They were brought before the Mayor this morning and were fined $5 each for their conduct, in default of which they were sent below for 30 days. That Puzzle Ajraln. We have received several alleged solutions of the labyrinth puzzle, some from the city and some from the country, and yet not one of tbem is correct. The nearest as it seems to us is from a subscriber at Bladen boro who is right in all except the start. He goes from cell 1 to 2 and then from 2 to 3. diagonally, right thouzh the corner of the wall. As he entered 2 by a door so must he get out in that manner, eitnef directly into 1, 3 or 8. We have about come to the conclusion that the I puzzle is insolvable. Bat those who are still working on it must remember that the cells must beentered through the doors, that these doors, presumably in the middle of lbs partition walls, are the only means of inrc3 and crccs and. no c:Il cu:t 1 3 entered tirics. Republican Convention. The Hewlett faction of the Republi canparty ot New Hanover county met in Convention at the Court Hquse at noon to-day and organized by electing. W. H." B. Branch Chairman, and Harry Tnouias- Secretary. Several speeches were made; F. H. Darby was rec mi mended .for Representative to Congressf; James A.'Lowery for County Treasurer and a resolution was adopted endorsing the entire Republican State ticket. "During the proceedings there was at4irn,e3 considerable cn fusion, as nearly all those present had a speech for the occasion, but as a whole the convention passed off with no serious disturbance. After endorsing the Slate ticket th Convention adjourned sine die. . CONVENTION NUMBF.lt TWO. Immediately after the adjournment of the" above, mentioned Convention the "People's" Convention was organ ized by making Larry Moseley Chair man. and somebody (we could not as certain whom) Secretary, Then be gan one of the wildest sceaes of con fusion we have ever witnessed in a po litical convention or anywhere else. Fully twenty persons were talking and shonting at thn same lime, all trying to gain the attention of the chairman, who was vigorously beating upon the desk with a big stick as if marking time to the horrid music with which the room resounded. One had a set of resolutions to offer, another had a mo" tiou to make, a third (besides several others) had a speech to make, and con fusion worse confounded reigned su preme. The 'chairman lost his head and his temper, but he managed to make himself heard by his voice and the big stick.. John H. Whiteman read a list of candidatel, but the contusion was so great that he succeeded only after re peated efforts and then only so far as to make a portion of the names on the ticket audible. Some one offered a res olution endorsing Mr. Blaine for Pres ident, Mr. Logan for Vice President, and "Honuble" Mr. Darby for Con gress, but whether the resolution was ever adopted or not we are entirely unable to say, and we very much doubt If any one else can . All hands seemed to be working with zeal for tho success ot the party, but all appeared to be traveling upon different roads. Some of. those present were quiet and orderly and.if wecould form-a correct judgment from appearances, they were heartily tired and ashamed of the noTsy chaotis proceedings ot about twenty of the leading spirits who were making an uproar compared to which Bedlam would be a Paradise. When we left the Convention was still in session, the chairman was shouting and pounding and the speakers were howling, all in a different key and time, to the very top of their voices. Personal. Mr. E. T. Boyktn. of Clinton. Samp son county, arrived in the city this morning on the steamer J). Murchison from Elizabethtown, where he has been engaged all the week on an important law case. He will leave to-night far his home at Clinton. Mr. John Humphrey, formerly of this city, but for several years a resi dent of Fort Smith, Ark., has arrived in the city on a visit to his parents and friends. Mr. I. L. Greene wald returned to the city last night from the Northern markets, after an absence of about two weeks. Judge McKoy. That is a neat compliment the Char lotte Home and Democrat pays Judge Allmand A.McKoy, who is presiding at the present term of Mecklenburg Su perior Court. There is perhaps no judge on the bench of this State who is held in greater esteem by the people than Judge McKoy. As tho Home and Democrat remarks: "He is no stranger in this section, as this is his third visit here since the adoption of tho consti tution in 1876. .Although not the oldest man. Judge McKoy is the oldest Judge on the bench since the days of recon struction As we are not a lawyer, we are not justified, by experience, in ex pressing an opinion as to his ability as a judge, bnt as a man we know J ndge McKoy to be one of the best, with good, old time ideas of purity and integrity. The world would be bettetoff if it con tained many more good men like J udge McKo j.M Everybody in want of Paints, White Lead, Glass &c., should go to Jacobi's We invite the attention of ar citizens to the fact that first quality -shirts are bdzz rnad3 to order at one dollar at thQ YTilr.!r2-cn Shirt Factory. J ' ti. 30, 1884. NO 207 Church Services To-Morrow. First Baptist Chnrch. corner lof llkrkrt &nl Fifth streets. Ke. T. IL Pritchartl, l. D., pastor. Sundav Scbo 1 at 9.E0i a. nju Prayer meeUng Thursday night at S o'clock; , -Tstlin'a r'hnmtVl .na 1llll I "... Cross streets. Iter. James Canulchjiel. I. I). i lector. Twcuih Minify after TrJnltv. Ausr. 31st. ibSl Holy Communion St 7,5t a. in. Mor&ins Pnyer. al 11 o'clock. Sunday itchool at 5 o'clock. 1 m. il Second Presbyterian Church, Corner of Fourth and Campbell streets. Services at 11 a. m. a-u n. m . conducted by thd iUev. A. 1. Philips. Sabbath School atj 4 p. in. St. Paul's Evan. Lutheran Church corner of Sixth and Market streets, liar. p. WI K. Pcs chau, Pastor. KrgUftb. services "vr&l be hcl I In Luther Memorial Hall, comer Pijhiccss aiut Sixth Btrcels at 11 o'clock, a., ntj and S.15 o'clock, p. n. 1 1 1 First Presbyterian Church, t'frnerTli!nlaa Orange streets. Ilcv. Jo.st)fii U. Wilson D. D., Pastor. Servlcis at 11 a. rti. and 5 45 p. n. JLcctnre Thursday atr8 15 p. Sm Fifth Street M. E. Church, between Nun and Church streets, Hev. W. I. j Hul); Pastor. services at 11 a. ra. and 8 p. in,; Class meet ng at 3 p. m. ; Prayer meeting Tli 'bursflay even ng at 1 Mi o clock. Front Street M. E. Church? South.lcorner of Front and Walnut streets. Key. Ur. E. A. Yates, Pastor. Services at 11 a m.r and S p. m. Sabbath school at 3 p. m., W. M. Parker, superintendent. Prayer meeting and lecture Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, j Christian Association Tuesday evening after lirst and third Sabbaths, at 8 o'clock. Seats; free and strangers and visitors cordiallv invited- Seamen's Bethel, Dock between Water and Front streets. Cant. W." J. Potter, iMlssiouu ry to the Seamen . Services every Sunday at 10.30 a. m and 4.30 pi iru Seamen and all others are cordially invitea. Seats free. Part of the service will be in Norwegian, conducted by Capt. Chils-ianscn. .l Religious services in Tileston Upper Room every Sunday at 3 P M. Public cordially In--vited. : li St Thomas' Pro-Cathedral. First-lass at 2 a m. Second Mass at 10 a. ni; Vespers ana Benediction at 5 o'clock p ni.Dallj Mass at 6:30 am. Christ Church (Congregationaiist)fun street, between Sixth and Seventh, lie v. D. p. Dodge, minister. Preaching services at 11 0;dock,"a. m. and 8 o'clock, p. m. Pastor's Bible Class at 12J5 p. m, Prayer and Praise? meeting, Wednesday, 8 o'clock, p. m. Snriday School, 3 o'clock, p. m.. In Memorial Hall, Corner 7th and Nun sts. ' I Second Baptist Church, on Sixth! between Church hnd Castle streets, lie v. J. jp. King, Pastor. Services at li a. m. and 8 p. j m. Suu day School at 9 a. m. Prayer meeting every Tuesday night. First Baptist Church, (col.) corner; of fifth and Campbell streets," A. M. Conwajr, pastor. Preaching at 10.30 a. m.. 3 p. pi., and 7.30 p. m. S. S. School at I p. m . ' , f ! THE MAILS. The mails closo and arrive office as follows : CLOSE. at thc;City Pott Northern through mails, fast so: p. m. Northern through and wiy malls... .00' A. M. Kaieign 6.45 i. m. ana m.w a. ai. Mails for the N: C. KaUroad andli routes supplied therefrom lnclud- ! ingA. &K.C. Railroad at 1 7.30 P M . and S.00 A. M Southern Mails for all points South,! i daily 8.00 P. M. Western mails (C. C. Railway) daily, " (except Sunday) P.45 PVM. All points between Ilamlet and Ral- i eigh v.........fit45 P. M. Mail for Chcraw and Darlington Rail- road .B.00 P. M. Mails for points between Florence fj and Charleston .JB.00 P. M. ayetievnie ana omccs on uape ear s r River, Tuesdays and Fridays. 1100 P. M. Fayetteville.via C C Railroad, daily, i except Sundays... 5.4 . P. M. Onslow C. 11. and Intermediate olli- i ces, Tuesdays and Fridays C00 A. M. Smithville mails, by steamboat, dally : (except. Sundays). ......$.30 A. M. Mails for Easy Hill, Town Creek, 1 Shallotte and Little River. Tues- days and Fridays ?.00 P. M. Wrightsville, daily 830 A. M. OPEN FOR DELIVERY, i . Northern through and way malls. . . :7.30 A. M. Southern Mails .7.30 A. M Carolina Central Railroad 8.45 A. M. Mails collected from street boxes business ?ortion of city at 5 A. M., 11.30 AM. and 5.30 '. M. and from other point; of tho city at 5 P. M Stamp Office open from 7 A. M. tqfe'P. M., Money uraer ana i5gister tKjpariment open from 8 A. M to 5 P. M.. contlnuonsly. General delivery open from 7 A. M. lo 6 P.M. and on Sundays from e. JO te w.oO A. 21. Carriers delivery open en Sunday jfrom 8.30 to U.30 A. Mi NEW A I V J2KTIS LJM K N TS . Real -Estate!! TTOIIRES AND ITILDIKO I.CJTA for sale in all parts of the city. Cas$ EjLJliH nr nn lhr InRt'ilmnnt nn . Apply to aug 30 iaw 3m sat m D. O'CONNOR, Real Estatq Agent The Family Excursions rilO "PINE GROVE", WRIGUTSVILLE A. Sound, are becoming very popular and those who take the trip say it is much cheap er and more satisfactory to get a FJU-FISIl DINNER than to carry a basket try; It. Wagonettes will continue to leave corner of Market ana Fourth streets at a 3'J? a. m. on each Tuesday. Fare for round trip 53 cents. Children half rates. ! T. J. SOCTUERLA'ND, ED. WILSON MANNING. aogZOlt M. F. MANNING, t Steamer Passport,. TN CONSEQUENCE OF A SLIGHT ACCI- dent to her machinery, the PASSPORT will not leave for Smithville to day; but; will re- I eumc her regular schedule Monday jnoining. -,.;. For the accommodation of persona' wishing i : to spend Snnday at Smithville. the jSteamer ITALIAN will leave Wilmington at 5 p. m. to-day, returning early Monday morning. li J. W. HABPE. , Captain. aug 3D It Excursion to Shelby, If. 0. I Via Carolina Central K. XCoad September 3d, 1884 GRAND DEMOCRATIC RALLT AND 1 . 'Il Flax Eal&lng, with epeechea by lion. ZB. Vance nd iion. waue xxampion ana otntr distinguished statesmen. f t Only 5 for the Round 5 rip from Wilming ton, and, Ucxeta good for Elx days. - . a2 23 St F. l. CLAJlJI.C. P. A. Wt winiMcUd to reocrrs commnxlcaUoa liom obx ftJeadj on aaj aaa an ltd jic:; - -Paeallatercatbtii . - " - i;. - The taa ol the yrtliet mtal'alwtya te " ' claaedtoUieEdiua'. .- v - f Czaunleatlona mnat j vrTAxd ca . cai one &uie of the papej. '. ' ; ; i ' - i PersorllUeamitDffaTolviiL: i' And It is eepeclany and parUcxairly c&tfe ood that the Editor dooe not always endoi a tho vlewa of corre&pondeBti; '?ct r itiu la the editorial. coJunn.-1" ' j t NEWj AIVERISEaiENTS For Reritl' pROM OCXODEIt FIRST NEXT, turn liirirA nrell M . zsmnnmei f". .4. T M"u uiiciuici, ior country vtit.jMT acccmniodation. . opnotlto the .New VyhVil Market In Uie very beat binlncss locality. Apply a once to 'A D.-WESSKLt. augsa?t Noa 3 and X South 2nd 4i. JJUMPURK & J EN U INS HAVE KB 1to4 to day, at No. Hi f outh rront Ptrcct. U barrels fine Northern Cnbbaf c, via railroad! 10 bsrre's Applea, 17 crates pressed an1 oft 1 oacbes; als ) Pears, Grapes, Figs, Wa'nnts, Sweet and Irish Potatoes, Chicken, fjrsts. Ac Consignments solicited and satisfaction guaranteed. . - :. t aug Conolcy 'sTurus: StoreT 21G MAKICF.T STltKBT. ( Fbrmprlv knoo-n n r i f rr n... qam vk. ' j - - i-.j i'ii-g uvv jr AKULL T.IXK OF DRUGS, FjCNCY aXD Toilet ArUc!es. Cleats and Cigarettes., conoley s Cotogne ta any quanUty desired. ?oda W atcr with pure Syrups ani Cream. a'29 f J. W. CONOLKY, House Uiiilders. , TTAEDWARE OF K.VKitV ruffinntPTrow JLX Locks, Hiuges, Butts: Nails, -Window v astenin?, &c. contractors can save money by consuitit g us. Irge itock, good assort ment and good goods. - W. K. SPRINGER A CO.. Successors to John l awson & Co.. &"S Wilmington, N. C, Grand Excursion . m TO THE MOUTAIXS OF IV S T E R A 0 E X II CAROLINA. VIA GOLDSKOilO. ' QNLY eS 10 FROM WILMINGTON OR any Station on Wilmington & Wcldon IL U. 10 Ashevllla andretnrn. Tickets goot going Soft. 1st only, and re turning on any train unlll Sfcpt. ICth, 1884. Tfce last exenreion of the feason and the only chance to vtew tho magnificent fccncry of Western North Carolina at this extremely low rate. For detailed Information .and lllus trated Guide Books descriptive of the route, call on or write to T- M. EMERSON, G P. A. aug 23 4t 13, 2G, 2f, 30 House? and Lot For Sale, . JX VIRTUE OF THE POWERS CONFER ed on me by a dee! oi trust executed by the late Asa, A.: Ilartsfield, bearing date 3d day of June, 1SSI, and recorded in Book U, U, U, page 38 of Hie Records of New Hanover County, I will, on Thursday, the 11th day of September, 1884, at the hour of 11 o'clock, a. in., at the Court Houso door In Wilmington, sell to i he highest bidder, at publlo auction, for cash, the bouse and lot on the West side of Seventh, between Market and Prlncers streets, the late residence of the said A. A. HartsGcld Size of lot Wx55. WM. A. FRENCH, aug 21 3w nac t th a Aseiroee. Why DRINK INSIPID. TASTELESS BEER w henry ou can get it fresh and ice-cold at McGOWANS? Why drink common, headache whiskey when you can-get pure old Clcmmer at McGowans? Why smoke common cigars, tho smell of which distuibs every ono around you. when you can get a better ono ai as low a iilco at McGOWAN'S? Echo answers, why? aug 25 ' : " Munds Bros. & DoRossct. UltUGpiSTS, . WILMINGTON, Ni EEP A COMPLETE LINE Or K Drugs & Patent Medicines. The best Imported and American Toilet & Fancy Articles, Always on band, to be sold as low as any house in the tiiy can sell RELIABLE and PURE goods. Orders attended to with ribpat'eh and satis faction, the same as If parties were p reseat. aug 21 - School Books. gCIIOOL BOOKS, ADOPTED JBYriiE STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION. ' AND ALL OTHER 8CHo5l BOOKS. SCHOOL SLATES, PENCILS, Ac Special Discount to Merchants and Teachers. Orders by mail will rereivc prompt attention FfiOM HEINSBERGER'S, aug IS Live Book and Mcslc Stores Furniture. - LARGE STOCK, AND OUR NEW Btfles re pronounced the IIAND30MEST tree ccn In thU mirkct. A fall line of Mattrcsies, Wl . -M - m m A. vt jnuow cLsues, xaoy.camagcs, sc. . " Wholesale and retail bujers will find, H to their adrantage to givj me a call. -'"" TUOS. C CRAFT, Ajrcnt, aug 23 " FnnJtttre Dealer. , Board. FEW GENXIJtM'tJv COULD BE AC comraolatcu with Table Board on appllcatlca at 221 rcrti TLirl Itzzz. j. .