THIS PAPER '. - ' -
aV . a -
T
17
uijiislied every evening, SundayB exited,
wo rji t3L:3prc:::T3.c:i---:-ii:ati3;'.'
from cur tricrij ca. try ltj cizzi::zt
general intercut, tut . " '- ,
. The namect tie writer rairst always te far
ned to the Eater. . ;-.
communications mn56:i;mttn;:oniV ca
one side of the papcrv J; Jr2 -. - ":
Personalities must be aTOlc&a. ' , I ;
: And 11 13 especially aad-partlctuariy xmscrV
stood that the Editor floes not always endorse
the views "ot corresponaca'ts anlcsa so stated
In the editorial columnsw . "
By jOSHT.JAJffiS.Edltor-aadProp,
SUBSCRIPTIONS, POSTAGE PAID:
t
i
L year, M.00. Six months fS.00. ' THree
months. $1.00. one month, 33 cents.. .
niuv delivered by carriers, free
it-
v.'
narge, in any part oltne city, at tne aoove
gs of 10 cents per wee r , X. r
tdvertising rates lowand llDeraL .
r subscribers will please ; report any ana
(allures to receive their paper 'regularly. ,
VOL XIII. WILMINGTON, N. C, MONDAY. JANUARY 28, 1889.
NO 24.
1 A :V
-, l.rS JA- . . , . 1.1b ,
nr
v:ii
j
' r M r -: 9 ft . ft
fir.
r. - . "yni j;;-
,.f1hf Vt'HT fvd the MnvMi.y
'v- - iTMifc.r!jariKlr tori ant
I nif Tt-ILr tzilti tcith deli'iU
La Urtou li'-- . HC(
itvtJtnrmi me tVKWttr fort can't
feat ."-II
ou. Uor-rd GrosbT '
K.t. if.-. - ....
'- vu'li'sim:! sr t, I itiiadclpLuu l
S9 Sewinjc-Malilne'
. t. at enca establish
trd in all vans, 07
niaMns1 nt machines!.
and good where the people can see
teem, we wui ecnu s ree 10 one
person in ecn locality ,me very ,
best sg wing-machine made in
the world, with all the attachments.
We wiuaUOcenaireeBcomptete
line of oar costly and valuable art
samples. In return we ask that you
snow wnai we aero, o uv nuu
ni, can at your borne, sad after 9 .
montllS au snail wnnw juui
properrr. This rrand machine is
made after the Singer patents.
which bare run uiipeioro pawni
ran out it sold f or Qt. wunme
attachments, ana now sens iot
ssiO. Best, atronsest. most use
ful machine in the world. All U
Ko capital reqturea. tnain.
iVrfrrTrtions Ei ren. Those who write to as at atce can se-
Z fe7t wine-machine in th. world, and the
.fwork.o.birtarte.
iUZ ot tui mum. -v(
A True Tonic. ;
hvh-'n you don't feel well and hardly know
bi.u ails you, give B. B. B. (Botanic Blood
llriDatriaL It Is a fine tonic , -.
r. o. . allahan; Charlotte, N. C. wrltest -B-'li.
is a fine tonic, and has done me great
bod." - .... ' .. -
L v. Thompson, Damascus, Ga., writes: 'I
kieve IS. B. Bis the best blood purifier made.
has greatly improved my general health."
An old gentleman writes: "B. B. B. gives me
w life and new strength. It there Is any-
Iitntnat will make an old man young, it Is
I!. 15." : '
P. A. Shepherd, Norfolk, Va., August 10th,
ts, writes: I depend on B. B. B. for the
eservation oi my neaun. i nave naa ii in
by family now nearly two years, and in all
at time have not naa to nave a doctor."
Tlios. Paulk, Alapaha, Ga,, writes: "I suf-
ro(i terriDiy from ayspepsis. 'ine use oi u.
is. has maae me leei iiko a new man. i
ould not take a thousand dsllais for the good
nas none me."
W. M. Cheshire. Atlanta. Ga.. writes: "I
lad a long spell of typhoid fever, which at last
coined to settle in my right leg, which swell-
up enormously. An nicer aiso appeared
hlch discharged a cupful of matter a day. I
hen gave B. B. B. a trial and It cured me."
jan id lm aw
"STOKLEY'S."
7
WE, ARE NOW PRE-
pared to accommodate
l who may call upon us with the
Finest Oysters
be had on the Coast. We have made special
p-eparatlons for the Season. .
rrtle &rove, Middle aod
S t u mp Sound Oysters
iwayon hand. Served promptly and in any
e-aeslred. W. H. STOKLEY,
1 10 tf . Wrightsville.
' ,
I A f n m a ft Agents in every Town
J V Cm II LftaU nnd Pnnntv tr con rmr
cods. Send us one dollar, and we will send
ou sample that sells for three dollars, and
nart you in a business that will pay you from
lioo to $300 per month. .
Aaaress - -
THE RICHMOND PUBLISHING CO.. .
Janiaiw RlchmonsUVa.
Vilmington Savings & Trust Co.,
L
TRINCESS, BETWEEN FRONT AND SEC
JL ond streets. - - : .
w. p. toomer, cashier,
lends money on satisfactory security. .
Pays interest on deposits. '
is empowered to execute Trusts of all kinds.
Jans tf , . .
Drugs and Cheniicalp,
TOILET ARTICLES, PATENT MEDICINES,
shoulder Braces, Trusses, etc., etc. '
aiso xTescnpuons miea aay or nignt at - -
- ; . F. C. MILLER'S.
- Drugstore".
Jan 4 Corner Fourth ahd Nun Sts.,1
Beautiful i
SIT I TABLE FOR
HOLIDAY PRESENTS,
: AT ' : ".r - '
377"TS03Sr'S
ChinaaGlassware&Crockery
Store, .
1 15 Princes St.
, r'piNE lot; -
Dinner aod Tea Sets
In Stock. - - . .
v' v . . . .
Fine Tea St at SO
V full stock ot Crockery and Glassware on hand
ot all Descriptions, the Prettiest in the city.
FINE VASES, TOILET. SETS AAU
CHAMBER SETS, CIIEAP.: ' .
4 . . . ' ... - - . J" M m STk o
IIS ; S ii S V A ' t 1 i f
At very near Cost. - :
'r ii . s . j . r ' f
i 'c'jJUUy lo UlVir u iu va i . ,
Two nnlito lArlra fn nt.tPndanoP-" Messrs. J. .
Wi. cWan and Chas. 11. stemmennan. v -
nTJUT!
nnnn.
J.LL11J
a w lViAfp01V car drivers, wivj discharged on!, con
, " X OV 1 9 j ditions that his parents punish him.
LOCAL 3STTS-WS.
, index to Net-'' Advertisements - "
K M McIntire -Matting1 - " '.
B Northrop & Co had ;
: J D Bellamy, Jr For Sale
Munds Bros Pharmacists i
Hkinsbkrger -Diaries for 18S8
M Katz Great Inducements
H Cronenberg Photographer.
Howell & CuisiiNG ilattressss "
.r-vjAS C SlTjjrDSAgt Prescriptions
J J IIedrick Special Inducements
- F C Mlller Drugs and Chemicals "
Chas F Browne, Agt Must do sold , .
W E Springer & Co For the Holidays
Geo R French & Sons Well to Remember
Germania Hall Madam Noras' Glas3 Blow
er' Workers ' ' ; -
All kinds - of School Books and
School Supplies cairv be bo ujrK
cheapest at Heiti!blver," t
I;- Portable fire-place grates. Just
the thing1 for our climate. Are sold
by the- J Jacobi Mdw. Co. t
Tlie Nl" Jacobi f idw. Co. still lead
irthe sale of the bet aD(l cheapest
heating and cooking stoves t
; ' ; ' Intlicsttions. -
For North Carolina, generally fair
and . much colder weather. Cold
wave.
" After diphtheria, scarlet fever or
pneumonia, Hood's Sarsaparilla wilt
give strength to the system, and ex
pel all poison from the blood.
- If you want a picture framed go
to Heinsbergers. He has a large
assortment of Mouldings to select
(rbm. ' . . t
r Col. Jno. J. Hedrick has the Hag
on hy store at half-mast as a token
of respect to the late Maj. John V.
Dunham.
We have knives for your boys and
scissors for your girls. AVhat wil
please them 'more for presents? K
Jucobi Hardware Co.
" Do you use loaded shells? You
will find that they will save you
time, trouble and expense. " For sale
by the N. Jacob' Hardware Co. t
Now is the time to feast on good
roe and buck shad. They are be'
ing caught daily and brought to
this city. See ad. of S. B. Northrop
& Co., in this issue.
Under the influence of the high
wind and the sun to day the streets,
which the recent rains had made al
most impassable by reason of mud,
became in tolerably good condition?
Rev. R. C. Baman, the pastor of
Fifth Street Church, preached a
powerful sermon last night to a
crowded church," subject:; "Break
ing of the Alabaster Box.'1
. Silver-plated knives, forks, spoons,
and child's sets, carving knives and
forks. Make your friends happy by
making useful presents. A nice line
6f the above is offered by the N.
Jacobi Hdw. Co. ' t
Rev. W. T. JoneSj agent of the
American Sunday School Union,
visited Fifth Street M. E. Church
Sunday School on yesterday after
noon and made a talk to the little
ones that made their little hearts
feel glad.
: A Cold Wave.
The following dispatch was re
ceived at the Signal Office here a
about 10 o'clock last night:
v Hoist cold wave signal. Tempera
ture will fall to forty degrees or lower
before 8 a. m. Jan. 29th.
That valuable propertv on the
Northwest corner of Front and
Orange streets is j for' sale. It is a
desirable property, either for busi
ness purposes or as an investment
being fitted up for both a grocery
and a residence. See ad.;of Mr. J.
D. Bellamy, Jr., in this issue.
City Court.
There was a large crowd asseni
bled at the City Court-this morning
and the following cases were dis
posed of:
Reynolds Lamb, assault with a
deadly weapon, bound over to the
next term of Criminal Court in the
sum.of $100 justified bondr
- John White, larceny, continued-
M. Fisher, tramp, discharged.
Wm Darden, assault with a- dead .
ly weapon, bound over to the next
term of CriminalCourt in the; sum of
$5Q justified bond. '..
Alex Richardson, disorderly coii
dqctT continued.
Aex Custer, forgery, held for fur-,
ther investigation. ; r
jonn oQutnerianu, a sm
John Squtherland, a small colored
boVi charj;ed with stealing a tJumll
" - - ' : ...
sum or money irom one or the street
The Stranded Steamship, i .-
The following dispatch regarding
the Br. steamship Alhjziyy previous
ly reported ashore on Little j River
bar, was received at the Signal Office
here last night from the observer at
louthport: . , .
The revenue cutter, Colfax, which
arrived at Southport this forenoon
with about 80 bales , of cotton jetti
soned frpnl the Brl steamship "4?
bany, reported, the latter at anchor
off Cape . Fear bar. The Albany and
the Colfax came up from Little
River in company last night, but,
the weather being" thick and stormy,
the cutter could not cross the bar
until daylight. JThe Colfax : and the.
tugs Jones and Blanche jiulled on
the steamer for .some hours and
finally succeeded in floating her
shortly after high water yesterday
(Saturday) afternoon.-
The Albany is a large steamer of 1,
630 tons. She was fortunate in getting
assistance so promptly. Had she
remained on the bar at Little River
a few hours longer; sDe wonldi have
received serious damage. The Col
fax had an officer and party of men
on board nearly all day, assisting in
lightering the vessel. The steamer
and cargo are valued at $400,000.
Later Jan. 27th 7:35 p. m. Br.
steamer Albany has left her anchor
age supposed for Newport' News or
Norfolk.
D'Artagnan,,tlie Young Gascon.
That delightful and daptivating
hero of Alexandre Dumas' "Three
Musketeers" has been transferred to
the stage with signal success by that
admirable romantic actorYMr. Frank
Mayo. The critics bestowT unstinted
praise upon he ' performance " in
which Mr. Mayo wins distinction as
dramatist and actor as Charles
Fechter did in the first successful
production of Dumas Monte Crista.
The "Royal Guard" is the title of
Mr. Ma's dramatization. A change
has been made in the third act to
afford opportunity for additional
pictorial display. The scene now
lies in "Calais" and Mr"Seavey, the
scenic artist and his assistants, have
completed from designs an elaborate
set for this act, showing the town
and port of Calais at night with' the
old inn in the foreground and Buck
ingham's ship at anchor. The set
will occupy the entire stage and
another -fine stage picture is the
Porte St. Leon, with a distant view of
oldParis. The cabin of Buckingham's
ship is also by Seavey; The work
requires a strong company. The
organization will number 25. Mr.
Edmund Collier, who starred here
last winter as Virginius and Jack
Cade, will play Athos, the Guards
man, and the .three female leading
characters, Lady De Winter, Anne
of Austria, and pretty Constance
have able and fitting representatives.
Fatal Accident. .
About 8 o'clock last night as Mc
FadyenV flat, with another one
lashed longside, was drifting down
the Cape Fear, impelled by the
strong freshet that prevailed, and
when near Pridgen's - Landing, it
struck a dead tree" which was across
the pathway of the boat. The tree
fell and in its descent struck Isaac
Jones, of Goldsboro, who was one of
the crew of the boat, and it was
thought for a time that the man
had been knocked overboard and
either killed or drowned. He was
found, however, shortly after in the
cabin of the flat, whither he had
been precipitated by the bloAV, in a
most deplorable condition. His left
thigh and right -leg were broken,
and there were severe contusions
on his head and face.. The steamer
Cape Fear, Capt. Tomlison, soon
came along and owing to the em
ergency of the case, and the need of
obtaining surgical assistance as
quickly as possible, took the suffer
er on board to bring him to this "city
but he died when opposite Point
Peter before reaching here. The
remains were turned overj to the
Coronor. who after viewing the
body ordered them to be interred at
the expense of the county. The de
ceased was about 25 years of age.
. A Hard Customer. . - L - r
A colored man was arrested last
Saturday-night on suspicion of be
ing a chicken thief, as t wo of that
species of poultry were found in his
possession. He was lockeil up; until
his case could be investigated and at
the hearing before the Myor this;
morning he became .so'bellicose and
insulting to the Court and pronoun-
. i a ?
ceu sucri uire vengeance upon tne
oner who caused his arrest, - tliat,-it
was thought advisable to lock him
up again and he-was- accordingly
sent below tp cool off. -
Death of MaJJohn W. BonMm.
-We are' again, called 'upon to
chronicle the death of another prom
inent citizen, Major John W. Dun
ham, which took place in this city
on yesterday morning at 4. 15 o'clock:
Major Dunham was a native, Wil;
mingtonian, having been, born in
this town in 1842, and consequently
was.in the 47th year of his age. He
was the son of the late Mr. Samuel
W. Dunham, an old and highly re
spected citizen who died here about
four years ago. ... . , , -
Shortly after his maturity, Major
JJunham removed to Wilson, in this
piate UfUu wmiuvuutju. ,nie practice
of the law and while engaged in the
duties' of his profession the war
broke out, when he immediately
gave up his business and joined the
Fourth Regiment North Carolina
State troops, the late distinguished
Brigadier General George B. Ander
son being Colonel, fie wa terribly
wounded at the battle of Seven
Pines, in fact entirely disabled from
further service in the army, and was
compelled to return home with a
shattered constitution and was a
cripple for the remainder of his life.
After the war had closed he was
elected to the Senate of North Car
olina, representing the counties of
Wilson, Nash and Franklin. It was
an exciting time in the history of
the State. The Governor, f I olden,
was impeached for high crimes and
misdemeanors and Major Dunjiam,
with Gov. Bragg and other promi
nent gentlemen, appeared for the
prosecution and secured the convie
tion of Holden and his removal from
office, thereby disqualifying him
from holding any office of honor and
trust in North Carolina for all time
to come. How ably Major Dunham
sustained himself in that memorable
trial is known of all men and the
records give abundant evidence.
- He edited for a time a newspaper
in Wilson and for a short period one
in Raleigh also, but his failing
health compelled him to retire from
that laborious work and he return-
ed to Wilmington to spend the re
mainder of his days amidst the scenes
and the friendsxf his youth.
When our Criminal Court was es
tablished he was elected by the
Legislature its Clerk, which position
he held continuously until the day
of his death, discharging its duties
with great acceptability to, all who
had business with that tribunal.
-Major Dunham was a man of far
more than ordinary intelligence,had
read much and was blessed with a
very retentive memory; was a gal
lant soldier and a . high-tonedgen-tleman,
loyal to his friends, ah af
fectionate brother and a dutiful and
loving son. For more than a quar
ter of a century he had been a great
sufferer from the wounds received
in defence of that cause which, in
hisinmost soul, he believed to be
right, but- scarcely a murmur es
caped him. He was at his post at
all times, though racked with pain
incessantly, until nature finally suc
cumbed and with a firm and ex
pressed belief in the mercies of the
Saviour he yielded up his spirit
without fear and In the blissful hope
of a glorious immortality, y ;
The obsequies of the lamented
deceased wre held. at the residence
of his -tester, Mrs. H. B. Jewett, on
Princess street, at noon to-day.
Rev. Robert Strange, rector of St.
James Church, officiated.- A-the
conclusion of the services , the re
mains were conveyed to Oakdale
Cemeteryfor interment, followed by
a' large procession of relatives and
friends. Judge O. P. Meares and
Capt. S." W; Vick were honorary pall
bearers, while the following gentle
men constituted the regular pall
bearers: Col. B: R. Moore, Maj. T.
D. Love, Capt. Chasv D. Myers and
Messrs. Walker Meares, A I vis Walk
er and J. B. Hanks. , "
VW atsweaMaWBiagsswB!saasBagM38gsg
The cold wave signal was flying
this morningahd there is not a doubt
that it meant business, for it has
been growing colder all day. Added
to the cold there lias been a stiff
breeze, amounting to almost a gale,
during the day which has marie" i
rather unpleasant to be out.. .
"yiien headache joins neuralgia
then comes the t ug of war,'.' A wise
general knows very " well how to
linarshall his forces. His first, last,
and best charge is made with a bot-.
tie of Salvation Oil and the doughty
Ifoe lies cringing in his dust. . , -';
Winter seems to liave just com
menced
CSchf. Addie- E. Snow, ! Hinkley,
cleared to -day! for Barbadoes with
200,000 shingles and G5,0G7, feetlum
ber; valued at $2,351, shipped by
Mr. -E. Kidder's Son
. - -Personal. ...
We are rejoiced to knov that
Mayor Fowler has so far recovered
as to be able to be at his post of duty
in the City Court Room this morn
ing.
We were happy to grasn bv the
hand to-day Col. E. R. Brink who
arrived here yesterday from Ferhah-
dma, Fla. j He is here Jon business-4
and will leave again for his Southern
home to-morro w night. We are glad
to know that he is in' good healthy
and is
home.
much pleased .with his new
The Glass Blowers.
There will be several interesting
and novel features at the Glass
Blower's exhibition at Germania
Hall during the week among which"
will be beautiful prizes awarded to
the handsomest baby in- the city.
These prizes... will consist in part of
Birds of Paradise around which will
be grouped baskets of strawberries
all looking as natural as life and all
made of spun glass by the marvel
lous skill of Madame Nora. There
will also be glass ships and a cradle
with a baby iii it all made of the
same brittle material. The enter
tainment will close next Saturday.
It is an exhibition well worth seeing
anctSve hope that all who can will
avail themselves of the opportunity
thus offered of seeing what skill and
science can, do.
The Late Mr. Wilkin Roddick.
. A called meeting of the Wilming
ton Produce Exchange was held Sat
urday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Mr.
H. C. McQueen, the President, on
taking the chair, said:
Gentlemkn, IMr. Wilkin Roddick,
a member of this body, after a long
and painful illness, died this morn
ing at twenty minutes past 12 o'clock
LMr. Roddick made this city his home
some twelve years ago, ana nis-genial
disposition and generous- - im
pulses made many warm friends. A
few years ago the sympathy of all
went out to him on the occasion
a sreat domestic affliction, which
came under peculiar and distressing
circumstances, and the tender re
gard of his friends has been inten:
sified lately by his patient and
heroic bearing under great suffer
ing; and above alland beyond all,
he lived and died in the blessed
hone of a glorious immortality. The
meeting is called to pass suitable
resolutions and place on record our
tribute to his memory.
On motion, the chair appointed a
committee to draft resolutions, con
sisting of Mr. J. 'H: Currie, Mr.Ghas,
H. Robinson and Mr. H. G. Small
bones. ': -.K''1' ." T'; I
The committee, "through their
chairman, Mr. Robinson, submitted
the following resolutions, viz: !
Mr. President and Gentlemen of the
Produce Exchange:
We have assembled this evening
to pay a tribute of respect and friend
ship to the memory of a late mems
ber of this body, Mr. Wilkin Roddick,
removed by, death in manhood's
prime,--from our social aud business
life; and your committee submit the
following resolutions as a testimo
nial of pur. regard and esteem for a
true crentleman, associate and friend:
Resolved. That in the death of MrH
Wilkin Roddicks we have to ; lament
the loss of one who had by his in
dustry, honesty and intelligence ta
ken a nigh rank in the roll -of Wil
mington's successful merchants; who
by his genial manners and cheerful
disposition had made himself a wel
come companion; to hosts of friends;
who with his warm, sympathetic
nature had ministered to theneces
sities of the unfortunate and needy,
and who, while remaining a true
Scotchman and loyal in sentiment
to the land of his birtb, was also
true and steadfast in his devotion to
the State of his adoption, and when
smitten by an incurable disease sub
mitted patiently fb the will of his
liaovonlu Trirf hop inrl rliorl in . tn
V LA. . V. Ah.. M4WAW. , .W444. - .4VAV V 4.
full assurance of hope.
Resolved, That a blank page in
our 'records be inscribed with his
name and the date of his death, as a
memorial, and the rooms of the Ex
change be draped in mourning. - "
Resolved, That; a copy, of these
resolutions be spread upon the min
utes and a copy: be sent to his chil
dren as a mark of .our sympathy
with them in their affliction.
On motion, the resolutions were
adopted by a rising vote. ...
The chair then,, on motion, "ap
pointed a committee of six members
of the Exchange to escort the re
mains of Mr. Roddick from his late
residence to the railroad depot.
Messrs. G. W. Williams, John W:
Holies, E. Lilly, W: H. Spront, John
T. Rankin and H. W. Smallbones
were appointed as this committee. vt
The meeting then adjourned.'
. The receipts of cotton at this port
to day foot up 303 bales. .
There was a scarcity of . fish and
oysters in this market to-day. . :
Good oak wood; was selling' for
$3.80 per cord from the, flats to day,
. Eggs were retailing : from tlie .
stores at 15 cent per dozen to-day.
Milton Noble and his company
will play in Raleigh on the night of
February-8th next; He seems to
have given our crty tho go by for
several years. He was always pop
ular here and drew large houses.
": Attend the Business ? Men's Meet
ing which is to be held at the Ortoh
House to niglit. Important matters
relating to the business interests of
the city will be brought before the
meeting, and we hope there "will be
a large attendance and a full discuss
sion of any scheine which may cou
duce to the prosperity of the city.
. Joint Meeting.
Thererwill be a joint .: meeting of
the Chamber of Commerce and the
Produce Exchange, at the rooms of
the latter to-morrow noon to take -such
action in regard to quarantine
regulations as may be deemed nec
essary. Dr. JV.tJ. Curtis, quarantine
physician, and the members of ther
Board of Health will be present,and
all pprsohs interested in the preser
vation of health in ou.city are in
vited to be present. - ; "7.
' Prdsperlne.
The Wilmington Savings and
Trust Company, although yt in '
its infancy, is doing much good, es
pecially for the laboring -classes a
our citizens, and in . its good works
we are glad to know that it is pros
perihg.t At the "commencement '6
the present year it had about
$13,000 on deposit, mostly the - sav-.
ings j of our laboring people rho
have; wisely laid ,by what they could -spare
for a rainy day; ; This sum
was the combined savings of about
COO depositors-Since tnat,timathe
number of depositors has increased
to.about 700 and the amount -of de-
osits has been increased to . about
$20,000." :';;:;J.;;,. -..
N EW A D VEKTI8 EM ENTD . .
1 THAT VALUABLE AND DESIRABLE PRO
perty, with Brick Store and Tenement, and
Wooden Store next thereto, on northwest cor
ner Front and Orange streets. 99 feet on Front
street and 63 feet on Orange street. For terms
apply to C. STEMMBRMAN Or JOHN D. BEL-
IY, Jr., Attorney.
jan23lt
Shadw
y E ARE RECEIVING DAILY FROM OUR
Fishery Fine Roe and Buck Shad. - V -'
V ; V S. B. NORTHROP CO.,
Jan 28 it ; southern End of Flsnnouso. v;
SPECIAL FEATURES
VIadam Nor'
Claoc BIoivoeto,
6ER1lIAN.IA jQAIiIi,
WILL ; OFFER ' THE FOLLO WTNQ
1 Special Premiums,
as this is positively their last week in WI1-
- . v- .- mlngton. : '
Tiiursdoy Eveninir,
THE MOST POPULAR LADY in the t" ".so .
j will be presented with a Handcon: . . i
: Shade of Vartetifis-Valucd at t. , ;
i Pridciy Evening,
THE HOMELIEST GENTLEMAN In the audi
ence win be presented with large Turk
ish smoking; Pipe Valued at $15. .
Thaabove premiums to be decided br acorn.
mittee composed of several - ladles and gtmtle
men present on the above evenlnca.
decided by vote of the audience durlnrthe en
tire week, commencing Monday afternoon
January 28th, and ending- Saturday night
February 2d. Two Exhlbiuons Dally. Alter,
noons 2:30 to 5 P-jn. , Evening V3Q to thCOp. m
Admission 1 5 Cents .'
Every Visitor Receives a Present.
;.; jan 28 tf : 1 i !-; t. , ,', -v
Ayer 's Kecaniidr Crennf
PEPTONIZED SODA MINTTAIirrS,:
FREEMAN'S EXT1UCT niAWATHA. ' :
FREEMAN'S FINE FACE POVDZI;
Everything usually found in a Flr?t Clasa
SStore. " MUNDtf BROTH
P. S. Open all, Sunday, 27th - .
QLD NEWSPAPERS FOR SALE, AT YOUR
own price at
au2i4tr
review c?nci
f
ec s tr lis Princess St. Evan3 inqck.