IIS I'APER
i; 1 : cepM y
I.OSII-T.! JAMES,
fS iS&onths, $2 50; Three
r iU be delivered bv carriers,
r lit ceo ta per week.
ttUinffrafc mr and liberal.
5 their caper rezalarljr.
irei to rcv .r . .
r;
SEWS
1 1 was
r
... A .. . i Y
VOL. 2. WILMINGTON, N. C, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1877. NO. 19.
"t A.
Vcbtfrduy introduced huo
,lfct)aathoHzc and equip an tx-
' 4 KKs. oil tlie JIOW-
a lo iao P'tT,wi ' ...
is btatcd that the
aUard of
in j
! to appraise
t lw real eSta
Isurauce j Gp
.1. .rii'afiss at Constantinople
A)rvr iWh war: vessel for
Wi.m Rf I tfcignew.-. ' - The
uueriutenddht ,f Insurance Das ap-
pfccial examiners, un-
the assets ami es-
e of ..'the Columbia
,auy f St Louis.
,Vph H. Dnycr, oflhvyer Bros.,
x brokers, K'stou, was arreted
vf,rlrIud.1Ut!ypIacing23,000
V vithUuU,jiw ,iut autuonzed
jMassachusctts.
, Kirk k 3
!ii 1
fe dealers, o
famsutta till at New, LkHllord,
n,lira of a reduction of wages
veu buildiW, iuchi'Iiiig the ftog-
kk atl Sifar ton, Vermont, were
I ..fr,,t-'- LlnsM 65.000
1 lElbl 7 ; -r - '
f in ' r
cLcan, wholesale b'.Kjt
f Uliiago, have filed a
iu voluularv bankruptcy; I'aliliti. s
(V assets 100' 000. Charles
' l m " ,1 . 1
impsun:a:i(
were liang
ililartiu lleury, both
ed yesterday at Port
t The ball given at
U XWxis oil Thursday night was
ne IsuCwss. Extensive
Lre lecn ilt-tected in Ke iv Yoi k
sugar. Miss
timorc ,btUe, was
and her pa jjavu her
Uultcrat.it n of
Il'id. a Vk
on Thursday
. 'Hi i
10,000 to start
II.
housekeeping with,
Mr.Tiitrilii thfi cham'inon
f r fc,T? ' 1
of D.'ti-oltj ahd John Cavanagh,
ioat. bare signed 'articles of agrce-
lr a wrestlinir match in Utica. Feb.
i i a i r
cuvv ji Biui; uuu nwi muuu .
ArUna has called
against tli6 hostile
- all sidy
lie Lrovernor, o
r4i
4 Secretary Morrill is still
The stiike of the grain
i larre
in Brooklyn his ended,
of the ii)eri going to work at the
price of L'fl cents an hour.
CAROLINA. .
talk of eo Urging th5 CXurt
itilaleijih. i ,
i ) i ' i
E. C. Woodson has withdrawn
Wilson Express.
ipes of Spring racf 8 at the Fair
at tuarlotte have ueeu abandon-
. If " II ! . . -. -
V iXVoul, of Inlgeconibe, was mar-
uc via iu?
tl J t!o Miss Alice Proctor
JAWUV Concert in New hern, iu
lir'iit f(..-Jl. i ... r
' viturcu, inKts in. ico on J.UOU-
I I ! .'
1 1 11 I I , " v ' i
wf Cuiifi r.'i pa hwlnv nn1 f.ii-
i Tersoa Street M. E. Church at
itraveb SUi
? 10StP J
las been niinointed
rior Court, vice I. E.
1 V"" C.,was married to
?tile ibfUinions, of Wake Forest.
a. iwmsayL U. W. C. T., organ-
X.lllun ot Uood Tem
1 3JirearetfsviFf. v--u
jockyr Mount Jasays: Caro-
' ..... Ji QUUSrnous old colored
ear UiUiardpton, had $75 stolen
uvuauuu Sunday laU -
genUcrnen of Pittsloro,
a m.icinl ... 4.
SUt of thd 19fh f.m k 1
fwrd Orpjuu Asylum.
teprcss says; Wheat is
since U snoW. With a fa-
nngjiare of this commodity
"a, this section than ever bei
'Ilj Illywrood and Miss Mary
n ''JFW I dramatic reading at.
Jill, IlaleiUj
5tb,iQ
-.
on Mondaj night,
art benefit for the poor
?$r !- just goltsn
Infj'i I i"'weuiy-seveiitli bird.
fi:rjDotstay with wm iong,
iiSai?'rm "j8- Yesterday
Mr Thomas Ezell, aged
re palled oyer a pot of boiling
UP ? ic residence of Mr.
mile, from Manson, in
ithSfW6'6- n account of
f "ietote to rv i j
I II I UJouut 10 $b,-
Are (i m,U c' rcr says : I be
SaW y wiU an enter-
t&lar. i.SPW destraction
'robc ttuX matches
WlL.: -The lc
I Hr,uy the result.
Jarluttd
The Tarboro I Southerner says : We
were informed in Weidon on Wednesday,
that Mr. B. F. Lockhart, of that place,
died suddenly at his home about 10 a. m.,
on that d ly. He had beea complaining a
day or two and twenty minutes before
his death, was sitting tip. Appoplexy
was the probable case. Mr. Lockhart had
represented Northampton county in the
Legislature and was about 50 years old.
i . . . -
The State Grange, in session this week
at Goldsboro, elected the following officers
for the ensuing yean Master, S B
Alexander, of Mecklenburg; Overseer, N
B Whitfield, xt Lenoir; Lecturer, F H
Pemberton, of Cabarrus; Steward, D II
Armstrong, of Pender; Assistant Steward,
HE Kiug. of Cnslow; Chaplain, lie v.
Wm Urant, of iSorthhampton; treasurer,
Dr D W Benbow, of Guilford; Secretarj,
J E Porter, of Edgecombe; Gate Keeper,
W T Wharton, of Guilford; Ceres, Mrs S
B Alexander; Pomona, Mrs N B Whit
field; Flora, Miss Eugenia Robinson, of
Cabarrus; Lady Ass't S, rs H E Kink.
LOCAL . NEWS.
New Advertisements.
Chas. D. Myers & Co. Open to Con
viction.
IIlKSBEROEiti-Valentines J ,
Manager Forb Opera House.
A' Shrier. Rare' Bargains.
For Legislative proceedings see fourth
pago. : . ..,!..
Steamship Pioneer, from this port, ar
rived! at New York last Wednesday.
' . : : -4 .
Nor. brig Alba'ross', Tengelsen, arrived
at Bremen on the 8th inst. from this port.
Steamship I). J. Foley, Price, from this
port, arrived at, Baltimore on the 8th
inst.
The colonization scheme died the death
it deserved to die, in the Senate on
Thursday, and Joe Hill killed.it
Prof. J. W. Hartley will'give'onc of his
interesting and amusing reading in this
city on next Monday eyeninjb.
Mr. W. II. Seward, of Kew York, a
s.)ii of the late Secretary Seward, is in the
city, with his family, and stopping at the
Purcell House.
The alarm of . fire last Height, about 9
o'clock, was caused by the! burning of a
chimney on the premises of Mr; Geo. F.
Colin on South Water street. No damage.
The old house on the corner of Third
and Red Cross Streets, just south of St.
John's Church, has teen torn down to
make room for a handsjjme residence to-be
erected bv Mr. R. C. Orrell.
And now they have gone to canning
pig's feet. Mr. George Myers has , them,
an iuvoicj having just been received.
They are put np in Cincinnati aud are
fresh, sweet and cheap, and we know all
about it because we have tried them.
A postmaster cannot deliver from his
office mail matter addressed to and deliev
e fable from another office, but mail mat
ter addressed to persons at a discontinued
office should be received and delivered by
the post master at the next nearest post
office. ' S
The Finance Committee of the. Board of
County Commissioners met last evening,
aud audited a large number of accounts
but ordered that, none of them be . palced
on the warrant book wntil some artange-
-- j
men ts can be made for their payment, a
fact wc are glad to chroncle. j
Can You Identify Theinl '
,a The pair of pants and coat found on
the persori-of a negro man. w.iio was ar
rested a few days ago were identified this
morning as the property of Mr. : Marsden
Bellamy. There is one fine broadcloth
j
coat, 4 pair of do. pants, 3 vests, 1 pair
of fine pillow cases and a small piece of
cloth "stamped M. M. Katz, in the hands
ot the officers who made the arrest and
subsequently unearthed the above articles.
Persons who have lost such articles are
requested to examine them at Jjistice
Gardner's office. "
A Treat Ahead.
Miss Mary Anderson, the popular
young tragedienne, who has been perform
ing in the prominent cities to the South
of us, supported by Mr. Geo. C Boniface
and Cyril Searle, will play in Romeo and
Juliet at the Opera House in this city
next Saturday eveuing. The sale pf seats
will commence on. Tuesday next at
Hcinsbergcr's. She comes to us with
excellent recommendations, the press of
Augusta, Atlanta, Savannah andCharles
ton giving her most inqualifieo! 'praise.
Miss Anderson is very young, being not
yet 18 years old and having been on the
stage for less than a year. Mr. John T
Ford is the Manager and this fact is in
itself an additional recommendation of
the mcrtU of the Company. "
.City Government.
.The Committee of Twenty, Teu from
the Wands and Ten from the Central
Reform Comraittee"will meet this ercning
at 7 o'clock, at the Court House to hear
the report of sub-Cjommittec of them.
The Lst of, the Season.
The closing Hop of the jeeason" of Mrl
James M. B-owu'a dancing stlivXl txk
place at Lippitt's Hall last evening: The
floor was covered by the little ones (and
some of the big ouesi too) while parents,
and visitors smiled approval from the
seats which had becn"arrr nged for them in
the Hall. It was a very pleasant tecasion
and the little. folks did just as much danc
ing and had just as much fun as. they
could possibly crowd into the short 'hours;
The Thermometer.
From the United States Signal Office at
this place we obtain the following report
of the. thermometer, as taken this , morn
ing at 7:31 o'clock :
Augusta,' 42; Charleston, 40; Cincin-'
nati,.32; Jacksonville, 52 ; Key West,C2;
Knoxville, 42 ; Lynchburg, 31 ; Memphis,
33 ; Mobile,-51 ; Montgomery, 4G ; Nash-'
ville,-32 ; New Orleans. 51 ; New York,
31 ; Norfolk, 35 ; . Pittsburg, 2 ; Savan
nah, 42 ; St. Louis, 37 ; Washington, 20 ;
Wilmington, 32.
Another Fire.
The fire alarm this morning was caused
by the burning of a bed and bedding iu
the residence of Mr. John Hopkins, on
the corner cf Third aud Aim streets. The
fire originated from a spark which
popped from the fireplace to the bed
settmg the sheets on lire. The Fire
Department was promptly out but their
services were not requited. In this con
nection we arH requested- to say to the
City Fathers that the fire alarm is not
rung long enough and that it is seldom
that all the alarms are sounded. ...
The New River Canal.
Saj-s the Raleigh Kctes ; Maj. Young,
who has been absent from the city fur
some time past, returned yesterday, bring
ing with him a lengthy petition from cit
izens of Wilmington, memorializing the
Legislature to pass the bill for the im
provement and reclamation" :of certain
swamp lands in Onslow and other coun
ties : in other. words to give to the New
River Caual Company one tiif the
swamp lands between Wilniingt and
Pamlico Suond for tho reclamation to the
State of the other .half. The petition is
said to represent more wealth than any
that was ever presented to a Gemeral
Assembly in this State.
Changes in. the EiPress Ofii e.
On the first of ts present mmth a
change was made, in the Southern Ex
press Co's. office in this city, Mr. Kee n,
the recent and obliging agent, has bco
relieVed by Mr. W. "W. Allen,, formerly
of Danville, Va., who is now id full charge
of the office. Mr. Wm. Tilly, recently of
Columbia, presiding over the money de
partment, and Mr. J.' A. Wolfe, of Pelers1
bUrg, has charge of the freight department.
We welcome Mr. Alien and his assistants
to our city, aud wish them a profitable
and pleasant sojourn among us.
Mr. Keen js running between Wil
mington and Charleston. 'in the emplo"
ment of the company, Mr. Latham occu
pies a desk in the money department cf
the Express Company in Charleston, 'and
Mr. Metts, we believe, is in business with
his brother in this c:ty.
How to Go to Sleep.
Various have been the methods adopted,
for courting j'balmy-sleep" by afflicted
humanity, none of which have proven
satisfactory. Who is it that has not lain for
hours counting black sheep jumping a
fence till he has reached the millions, or a
hundred backwards till his head would
swim, vainly endeavoring to win the
"sweet restorer?" Tho question has
received the attention of a scientific
physician who suggests that it is only
necessarr to
quietly for
breathe very slowly and
.
a lew minutes to securs
i .
refreshing sleep. He. thinks that most cases
depend on hyperemia of the brain, and
that in this slow breathing the blood
supply is lessened sufficiently to make an ;j
impression. iCertainly, when the mind
is uncontrollably active, and so pre ven' ting
sleep, we have ascertained from patients,
whoze observation , was ' worth trusting,
that the breathing was quicks and hort,;
and they have found they became more
disposed to sleep by breathing slowly;
This supporu the doctor practice, but
at other times his plans quite failed, li
is certainly worth any one's while, who is
occasionally sleepless, to give ,it a trial.
Amusement. ;
L ist night we had the pleasure of at
tending the Concert at the Opera House,
for the benefit of Prof. Van Laer and the
Cornet Concert Club. It will doubtless
be remembered by many of our readers
that these gentlemen, assisted by some
other ladies and gentlemen, gave a
Concert oh the 23d of last month in be
half of the Oxford Orphan Asylum, on
which occasion a rich musical treat was
afforded the public, who showed their
appreciation by being present in Urge
numbers, stH, owii5gtoT the inclemency
of , the weather, many were prevented
from hearing it; Last night, however
the clerk of the weather placed no
obstacle of that nature in the way, and a
vei y large and appreciative audience assem
bled to enjoy the, feast provided for lovers
of music. We noticed several improve
ments in details, showing " care and Tore
sight on the ', part of the management.
Shortly after 8 o'clock, the. curtain rose
on tho Cornet Band, who performed in
capital time a Quickstep, (Estclla) by
Goetz; they afterwards played the first;
number of the second part : Andante
and Waltz Garland, for which they re
ceived an encore, arid the' last number on
the programme Andante and Waltz,' by
Keller. They seem, to improve every time
they appear in public. In the third
number of the first part, Mr. Johnson's
flute playingccompanied by the .stringed
orchestra, evoked much applause and on
being recalled, he played the well known
melody, "Massa's iu dc Cold Ground."
Messrs. Hargrove, '.-Chadbaurn, Mitchell
and. Robinson gave two songs' with chorus':
Stars of the Summer Night, by Abt, and
By the Old Mill Stream.
Mrs. Kahuweiler, with her usual kind
ness, was present and sung the air from
Donizetti, entitled "0 . Mio Fernantlo,"
for which she was recalled and sang the
Cuckoo Song, by Abt. In the second part
she appeared again and sang Eckert's Swiss
song, aud on beiug recalled sang Estacy, by
Ardite. r
With so many gems as Mrs. Kahnweiler
has in her repertoire, it is difficult to indi
cate any one above another as deserv
ing of special mention, unless the exquis
ite vocalization of the Swiss song be 2X
cepted; we congratulate her on the excel
lent taste she has shown in her selections,
and thank her for the treat she has af
forded us.' In connection with her sing
ing, however, we must not omit to meu
tion JIr. Fred DeRosset,. whose careful ac
companying wa3 Very noticeable. -
Iti4the second part 5fr. Northroii sang
""The White Squall," and, on bdng . re
called, gave the well-known ballad,
"Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep." He
was followed by Mr. Hargrave in a sere
nade, who was also recalled.-
l I i-."' - L ;.?'.
The appearance of the Cithern created
much enthusiasm aud the performer, Mr.
Ehrlich, after playing an Original com
position, was recalled "and played a melody
from II Tro vat ore. and, on being again re
called, he reappeared with Mr. VanOrsdell
an t played a duet. " -l .
O i'o of the principal features of the
eveiiiag's entertainment was. Suppe's
Overture jto Poet and Peasant. No one
will 'deny that this afforded scope for the
most an bilious performer; commencing
andante and piano it changes to ah alle
gretto movemcut, then to an allegro
strepitose, then by several startling tran
sitions fortisJune, it returns to its original
theme allegretto, piano and thence .allegro!
to its finale. To the first violin and, to
Mrs. Taylor,'-who presided" at the piano,
were allotted the most arduous parts and
it is needless, lu add .that they proved I
themselves quite equal b the task; the
rendition of the whole showed Careful,
study, the various themes were promptly
taken up and the difficult changes in time
properly marked. We are glad to note
'that Mr, VanLaer is making these over
tures a feature in his concerts; it is a work
of no little labor; Out it will repay birn
amply in the end.
The seventh number was a chorus from
Koislni's "I tJiania Algiers." Mrs. Taylor,
who was received with applause, accom
panied it with a chorus of twelve voices
and Mr. DeRosset oa the cornet.
: At the close of this Mr. 'Bowden step
ped forward and tendered ' the thanks - of
the Cornet Club and Mr. VanLaer to the
'" '" '" ' 'F- tf
large and appreciative audience. 1. We
have only to add that we wish that these
gentlemen may favor us again with many
I more such entertainments and hbpe their
prssent success will act as an iri!ucemen;,
for if our.eitizcns hare' "given 'them'; such
marks of appreciation in theW hard times
they will undoubtedly patronize such .en
tertainments to a greater extent when
times improve. : 1 ;;
Sunda? Services.
Worship in the various churches of the
city to-morrow as follows ;
6T: pacl's (evax(;.) ia-tiikkan ciiukcii,
Corner of Sixth and Market streets,' Rev.
G. D; Beruheim pastor. German service
at 11 a m. English service at 7i j. m.
Sunday School at 3 p m. Weekly service
on Wednesday at 7 p m. Gitcchctical
instruct!' on on Friday at Zl v m .;'
FIRSt BAPTIST CIIUKCII;
corner of Market and Fifth streets, Rev.
James B. Taylor, pastor. Services at 11
a m &id TJp m. Sunday School at a
m. 5unday , Sehoor Missionary Society
will meet at ' 4.15 p ro. Y'oung men's
prayer meeting Tuesday night at 7i
o'clock. Regular church prayer meeting
Thursday night at 7J o'clock.
; ;."; ST. JAMES CHURCH, 1!
cornet of Market and Third streets, Rev-.
A. A. .Watson, D. D. . rector. Morning
Prayer at 11 o'clock ; Evening Prayer at 5
o'clock. Sunday School at 1 p m."
ST. John's church,
Corner of Third and Red Cross streets,
Rev. George Patterson rector. February
11th, Quinquagesiraa SundaMi Aloruing.
Celebration at 7 J o'clock. Morning' Prayer
a 11 o'clock Evening Prayer at TV
o'clock. 1
. FRONT STREET M. Iv. CJIURCH OUTH,
corner of Front aud Walnut streets,-Rev.
J. E. Slann pastor. Service every Sab
bath at 11 a m. and 7A p in. 5 Sabbath
School at 3 p m. i
FIFTH STREET M. E. CHURCH boCTil.
situated on Fifth, between Nun and
Church streets', Rev. J. M. Rhodes pastor.
Services at 11 a m and IX p m. Sabbath
School at a m.
ST. THOMAS' (CATHOEK ) CHURCH,
Dock street, between Second and Third
streets. ' Morning services at 7 and 10 a
m. Vespers at 11 p m. Sunday School
at 9 a m. - I '
FRIST PRESliVTERIAN ClluitCil,
corner Third and Orange streets; Rev. Jos.
It. Wilson,' D. D., pastor. Regular ser
vices at 11 a. m. and 7, p. in. si
hECONli' PRESBYTERIAN CHUiuCH, '
corner of Fourth and Campbell street's,
Rev. C..M. Payne pastor. Services at 11
am and p m. Sabbath School -and
Bible Class at 3 p m. Young-Men's Prayer
Meeting, Monday at- 7 p in. Weekly
PrayCr- Meeting, Wednesday, at- 7 p in.
Seats free. -, i5
!T. PAUL'S CHURCH, (EPISCOPAL.)
corner of Fourth and Orange streets.
Services at 11 am
School, at 3 h p m.
rector. Seats free.
aud 7' p mil -Sunday
Rev. T. M. Ambler,
SEAMEN S BETHEL, ..
ou Dock between Front and Water streets.
Rev. J. L. Keen, chaplain. Services every
Sunday morning, at 11a m. All arc wel
come. Seats free. ,1
, FJUST' CONGCEJ ATIONA I. CHURCH.
Services -every Sunday iu Academy Hall,
corner of Seventh and Nun streets, at 11
a m, and 8 p in. Sifndav School at 3 p
m- ... I '-'- " " c V
SECOND 11 A I' I'lST CH URt.J t,
on Gth between Churcli and Caslle
streets. Services at 11 a m and 7- j m.
FIRST FREEWILL BAPTIST JIURCH,
corner Fourth and Dawson street. Ser
vices at 11 a m. and 1 p rn. h
st. mark's (colored) episcopal; church,
corner of Sixth and . Mulberry streets.
Morning prayer at 11. o'clock ;! evening
prayer at 8 o'clock.
Savannah Benevolent Association,
1876.
The. following letter was received by
the Mayor of this city from the Savan
nah Benevolent Association.
RESOLUTION OF THAN KS, IA33E1 JAN
UARY llTH, 1877. ;
When the people of thU city bowed,
trembling under their recent dreadful
calamity; when' thousands i iiid itr
safety ; when industry was paralyzed
and commeree suppressed ; when want,
pestilence and death joined sun their
ghastly and u usparing work ; w hen
tenderness failed to soothe and skill to
save; when the strong grew weak and
the timid quailed ; when the brave were
resigned and only the reckless defiant :
Then came citizens and stranger
frpai far and near a noble band with
rjady hands, and willing hearty came
unsolicited, upon this scene of desola
tion pain and woe, proffering their, de
voted service some sacrificing their
lives to the needy, the sick, the suFlr
iog, and the dead. . ' .jj
Then, loo, from the Norih, tlie East,
tha WTet, and the South, even from
beyond Sea,?, came an inpouring ol
benefaction, universal, and so lavish
that; leaving no room for wantj religion
blesses and gratitude reveres humanity
so su preme : "' 'f 1 - " .' . f J '
'! Therefore, Ecsofrrd, That the thankjs
cf this Association and of its members
individually, and in the name of our
grateful people be, and they are hereby
tendered to all those who, whether citi
zens or stangers, who gave their person
al services in any capacity, and also to
all those who, in Savannah, in the State
of Georgia, elsewhere in the United
States, and in other countries, contribu
ted money or supplies to the relief ol
v PLEASE 3T0TICEL f i ' I
v Wc will be glad to receive coijxnttajcatipsi
from our friends on anX ana & uDjectj'f
general interest but s , ? ; r. I V A I'if
The name of the writer Jtniutalirijs b
furnished to the Editor. " -
CommnnicatioM must bV written only oa
one side of the paper.
Personalities must be aroided. :
And it is especially aod particularly under
stood that tie editor does not always endora
the views of correspondent, nal ear.' so stated
in the editorial column. r ' . f
the needy, sick and sufiering iii the late
epidemic in1 thb city. " 'V " '
Ihsohed, That these resolution fee
printed and signed ; by tb 'President
and Secretary. : - - r -p -
Rcsokrd, That the same be published
iu the Morning jScxcs, and that the pa
pers of the country at la rge be request
ed to pony.
John II.. Jomjsqiyr, ,-i
John PcREYjsy;
F; M. lIuLLf'R;
J. M. SoLOMANS,,y-
. Committee.
JtuN-F. -Wkeaton, "Pres.
CiEr.. O. FllEEMAN, Sc'y;, 'l f.
Destroyed. ; r,?J s ;:
About two o'clock this' rnornrng tLctio
alarm was sounded and .two houscs;"th3
property of police officer . Wafcott, wctj
destroyed; also tlie house in which a Blorcil
woman, Jane Co wan, was . livings flThe
fire is supposed.. to have been :the workf
an incendiary, and, owing to the difijculty
experienced by the fire department in get
ting water, the houses -were "entirely de
stroyed. Most of the' furniture; ot thi
houses wjis burned. The tlaiues Spread
so,, rapidly that a great many pigeons.' and
fowls belonging on the , premises were
overcome by the heat and were roasted
iu the burning buildings.;. Tbo property
was insured, but for what amount, we
could nut asctytiun, and it is thought-Mr. .
Waloott will sustain -a severe loss. . ... ,
Now Ad vertisemonts.
OPEN"
i.'-i:
TO COPIfiTjOff !
F .THERE IS AY 7 5
BETTER FLOUR
THAN
OR
OUR FAWEM1
CONVINCE US AND WE WILL '
Obligate Ourselyep
. . ' , S ..:' i .,b I A..: -I 4 t .
TO SELL. . ;, f t-,
' -' i. "j .. fj; --. iji'J '-ft .jt:f,r
THAT BRAND M!
-:-- '. .rsizii-.f : i--mkn Aiu '
UNTfL THAT IS DONK -ao.l
OUR
CUSTOMERS ANOm FRIEUOS
as well as Everybjtly Else'. :nri
CUSTOMERS AND FRIEt'DS
TO U.SE OUR BRVN1JS,5 lit.)".
AND
ATfOllfltl
IF THEY WANT
':7 .. '1'- :;TV';?:k?l''l3f10flaif 'v
lis i m.
CIIAS.D.J
5 6l 7 IXortb rront Street.
feb 10
OPEIIAHOUSE.
A fAXACER FOBDTAKES PLEASimiJ
-LfX- -:':i-rMr,s' f.7i:sf,.;.f U4Z?? cS -c?t
in announcing the' first aDpcaxaa5rrf,.th
BaiLLtAsr Yocxo D&axa'tic AaTisrV.'L j
MISS 1IAET : AirDEESOII,
, . aided by the popular, actors, ? -
C2ZL-' ono. c sonzivicq
FKIDAY EVENIAG, FJCC. ICxi.
Shakespeare's Lore Tragedy, :r
The sale of seats will commence n.Toei-ay,
Februarj 13, at Heinsbcrzer Book Store. ;
feb 10
'i - "t " i i . i m " -- iTi ic . wwnm-'Tfcrnn jT ir jfr
Sew ads.' continued on 4th jwje.
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