at
Jriiosao'j?
THIS l-APE"
t -
please fcoiicti .rr
Sandays ex-
ft v;-Trc
fi
it I f 1 V ' '
We will be glad to reccirej coauaxuilcttlons
from our friends on aay' and all sabkets tJ-.
T. JAM E8,
general interest, but :
..,Tf)K
The ' name of the writer' sasifal tray's b
furnbhed to the Editor.
i -.V. 0DC month, 60 cents,
Communicstions must btWritten only on ' -''
m&1 mi hedeUrcred by carrien,
f I"1 ; ny part of the city, st the
- r - ,
PersonaliUcs must be avoided ' 1 " . '!
Andit is cspeciallv sud vsrtieclsrlv nad?-.'
-K.'
. V
VOL. 2.
WILMINGTON, N. C, MONDAY, JULY 2, 1877.
jtertff, win please report any and
' Zs, erireirulariy;
NO. J 38
stood that iie editor docs sot idirsys indotis '
the views of correspondents, unless so stated '
.11 -.11 & r.,, . - I W MM.
"I ' " " J - t; n .. J!- 1 ! " '
"" -'' - - ".i -t". n ! i l ' i ; " ) '
nrink-ateri of Wit-
ivit' sorts of water are
vLwms of pollution
TL.hn deep
sources of our
hru The most
com-
-fnLlcnt trouble, ' however; was
ffS mioeraltion
10 fmm solut on ol the conienis
-;i,-v "f Wilmington is jwiqtfy
fSm Vfaat of Raleigh, and its
differ in tfteif
tcrt wm'j ri-i. fniirtivinT analv-
ot iWr general cbar-
s ;
: o
: o :
.
-
13
; bw Is 'p b O J 2 S 2
' , - v-
i ' '? ."." p
jt i H r1 "
'. . !t iik s: o i-1 o o a ;
o r. t - v v O o'-i oo 25
7 1
f
i-t HPP
o i o o -J c." w c CJ W tn
'. jr t i-: -t M -i KijOO os t3
. ' - - I . " I - i . I
1 - i. a. i
?
It will lb noticed tliat tho mineral con
st of tht;sc waters averages but little
ive one-half of that faimd in the Kaleish
iters S to 15. The. reason is . obvious.
Tba forniatiuri upon which Wilmington is
m may be described, in a general way.
-ii sand bank; that is, tbe 'soluble' miu-
nti fitters were washed and leached put
a fit the most part. "
lae detailed analyses are as follows .
v
.
2 sr2?
-X2.A :
1 o i
. tn ; c :
: : : X-
: : i o
: : : c :
:::
: : : b
: ; at
j ;, j
B:
: : : 5' :
i 0 .
:?.c?p,;o:j
-.U-'?JB O ti
"I m
t .
F o u c
t-
W " CJ 00
12
m B P J v- ; :
" O 00 '
. -- P-X i
. c .
06
B
c.
"3
lj "
i 5
1 -5 ,
2 1.22
' U "1
Caultnftu ' l"e most com
(i r 01 the waters i
ipnunc add in n,. i
iSS. but ally in the Mt.
?i tt? wouid render them unfit for
Use,
W reraafe laters "of Wilming-
lii Better than . vf'
irfeeryJllablc to oontamina-
I ..-- ""ii-b ol pur,tT
1 w thai
-.p5So3 5" 6 3.2.2.
v its jf Vs 2 Li? o
p S'i FlB
-i t ' : r -s o jj"
n : g o g B TO
. Z - s : : : 00 o : r
2,; -3 : : : o
" m S
: ' 2 : : : o ,7 : :
; i : : : ':
--- voin.neart hand, as
pure iritet as is lWnd in the mMintaiap
or otlier most favored regtoniy, when the
time atrrt ves for public water works yto
take the ptace of private springs and
wells. .i . ; ' :G. '.
The Maila.
T
The Malls close and arrive at the City
Postofflce as follovra :
Northern through v mails - - - 4:45 P..M
piorthcra through and way-maiia. Kio A M
Alalia for.the N. C. and A. fc H. C.
Kailroadfl and routes eupplled
therefrom - - - - 1:I5- P M
Southern mails for all points South, '
Western mails (C. C. tt. W.) dally -
(except Bunday) - - i- i5:O0 P M
Fayetteville, and offices on Cape .
ear jxiver, l uesaays ana n- -..'-
Mails for points along line of Che- i
raw & Darlington lilt - - - 11;30 A M
Fayetteville by C. U. K. W. dally, i
(except Sundays) . . - - - 6:00 A
Mails for points between Florence
and Charleston 11:30 A M
Onslow C. H. and intermediate of-
.M A At
SmlthvilJe mails, by steamboat.
i dally, (except Sundays) - - a M
Maiis for Kasy Hill, Town Creek,
every riday at - , -, . suTO. A M
' . ARRIVE. ' ' J '
Northern throujrh mails - -112:15 PM
Northern through and way mails. 5:50 P M
Southern mails - - - - - - - 7 .DO A M
Carolina Central Railway at - - 6:30 A M
Mails delivered from 6:00 A. M. to 7:00 P
M., and on Hundays from 8:30 to 9:30 A.. M.
Stamp umce open irom s a. m. to rz m..
nd from 2 to 6 P. M. Money order and
Register Departments open same as stamp
office. ! '''
Htamns for sale at general delivery when
stamp office is ciosed.
. Key Boxes accessible at all hours, day and
night.
, Mails collected from street boxes every day
U5 P. M. .
LOCAL NEWS.
,- New Adverttseraents.
S. J ewett Magazines for July.
A. D. Cazaux New York and Baltimore
S. S. Lines. ' : - .. --1"- '
T. Heath Silver and Gold. ( .'
W. J. Bchmann Natural Mineral Waters
W. E. King, 0. SHd'qrs Cape Fear Lt.
Artillery. , - ' " ;
Csqnlt & Morris Pine Apples t Auc
tion.
Seead "Fourth of Julyf'-vGrand Family
Excursion. . . . !
I Tiuct! Scdi-vt .Tlfiinrinl and Rriftntifir.
V ASbQ' "' .-
Society. V 1
The sclfool -examinations heve ended.
Croquet has met bunions, and they are
ours. - -. -. ;
-Thp sweetest pleasure is in impart-
it. i
Thecis a scarcity ,of prime beef in our
market. : ' I
-j- ; . T - .
Celery is good for the nerves but these
imcs salary is better.
AVhat is that by losing an eye has noih-
iug but a nose left A noise.
The heart is the
-
same, whether under
ouc or under another garment
Suits of navy
blue grenadine flecked
with gold are imported for young ladies.
The shadow of our pleasures is the
ain that seems so surely, fp follow,
hem. . .. ,. -; '; ' : , '
It is so hot that.it is no longer insult-
ins to .ten a. man to go auu uis. mo
head. . ' ! ' . '. - '
Most of the new summer dresses are
cut square in the nck andlled in with
lace. - '. r- T' .
The tree that is not larger than your
self can, I nevertheless, put yon in the
1 ' "-..,.,.
shade. I
We arc iu favor of having 'tie silver dol
lar restored. It has been numerously
borrowed.! I ;
Gilded tongs, two or three inches long
for picking up . candies, come in French
bon bonnieres.
An excursion fromWilmington to Hen
ry's is iri projection for some day in the
latter part f this month.
- , L : ; . : : : .
Let "prudence always attend your
pleasures J it is the, Avay to enjoy, the
sweets of them and not ' be) afraid of the
consequences. . .V$ V !
; Twelve years ago a woman in her ? dress
was like a clapper in a bell. Now' she
fills out her clothes, and more, like light
filling out a lamp globe.
There will be a meeting of ,the Ladies
Benevolent Association in the hall of the
Hook &
Ladder Company to-morrow
evening at 6 o'clock.': :
(Tuesday)
It is understood that a young married
couple of this ity are thinking of naming
their first born "Nicsics," bceause he
litUe chap wants, revictualling sb'oaen,
The social Dry not;
Of to-dar ii dishonesiTilno
amon? merehanta ' 'and- inanuTactlt7:
Tiet ua record a noble excention. 'DOOLE?
Yeast Powdir, for baking Vi'"
always lull weight,' ana maca ; oi ij
purest chemical substances, its use say
in mooey, . labor and delight, both f
palate and stomach. V
Bishop Atkinson confirmed one person,
a gentteiBjeny at St. Tanl's P. E. Church
last night. The candidate was -presented
by lleT. , T. M. Ambler, Rector of the
Parish, and the sermon was preached, by
Rev." George , Patterson, D. 1)., of St.
I John's.
;Tfn.s.
Colonel
Agent .. of
Thomas D: Ixng, Special
the rostoflicc Department
for thirf State. will accent our ', thanks for
the "United States Postal Guide," whAch
contains a list of the postofficps in the
United States, together with tho coKnty,
State,'&c'.f-the chief regulations of the
department, instructions to the public,
and every matter of interest connected
therewith.
The Motithly Lecture.
It is hoped, that all, or,at all events, nearly
all of those privileged tobe presen t will hear
Dr. Satch well's address this evening before
the Historical & Scienttfic Society. There
is no f man in North Caroliua better able
to handfe the subject he has selected, that
oi climatic influence, nd the paper which
he will read will be well worth hearing.
The address is to be made' in tlie library
Room. ; " ' " ' ,
The Thermometer.
From the United States Signal Jffice at
this place we obtain the following report
of the thermometer, as taken' this morn
ing at 7:31 o'clock ; . !
QAugusta, 82; Cairo;.80, Charleston, 84 ;
Cincinnatr, 73; CorsicanaTi; Galyeston,
83 ; Indianola, 8o ; Jacksonville, 84 ;
Key West, 8G;.Knoxvillc, - 78; Lynch
burg, 84; Memphis, 83; Mobik, 81 ;
Montgomery, - 83 ; Nashville, 87 ; New
Orleans, 82; New Yorlc, 7U; Norfolk,, 86;
Pittsburgh, 66; Punta Rassa, 82 ; Savan
nah, 86 ; Shreveport, 77; St, Louis, 78;
St. MarksK80 ; Yicksburg, 84; Washing
ton, 75; Wilmington, 81. ,
X ity Court.
The following cases were brought before
the Mayor this 'morning and uisposed ef
as follows : . . .. '
lrry Hill charged with larceny, tnrn
cd oyer to Squire Harriss for magisterial
investigation. i
One. colored individual, charged with
disorderly conduct, was fined $5.00 and
ordered to , be confiued until the line is
paid. '':".: :.-''' '
Ah unsophisticated white man Jrom the
eountry became overloaded with ;the
quantity he tried to carry and in cph sequence-
was-unable, to navigate,-so the
police helped, him to tho guardhouse,
where after a night's lodging he gathered
more strength when he was permitted to
depart, ' after having forked over five dol
lars into the' city treasury. No more
business before the court, His'Honor step
ped Jowa and out. - J -
5'.;--:-j:. 1 ..- : - , -
Ftrinjr of Cannon.
The report of cannon this morning made
one think right away of the Turks and
Russians on the bauks of. the historic
Danube, but upon investigation it was
found that the sound did not come from
the above-named river, but was only
echwl over the placid waters of , the old
Cape year from . the German barque
WOhdmfKitskcr, Capt;;Burmeisterbouno,!
for Hamblirg, as? she glided on her way
down the river towed by the steamer
Waccamatc: The Captain of the barque
seemed overjoyed at bis departure ami
fired his guns and dipped his colors right
and left; in this way he bade adieu to his
seafaring friends in the harbor as he passed
them. r "
The above-named barque cleared from
here some three, months ago for Hamburg
with a cargo of naval stores, but was
compelled to turn back and uudergo re
pairs on, account of an iiccident she met
with mcrwssinjf the bar.
'Trained petticoats are now a necessity,
as hoops are no longer worn by people of
fishSn. f They., are drwn together? m the
back: as ciosciy as me is, auu ai
fastened to it in several places wit
stitches beneath the trimming to prevent
irtTtin. This;has to be done after the
dress is put on. An evening petticoat
With flounces all the way down the back,
is also a new style.
Lc us discuss r says the Woman's
JAnrnal. "the aucstion : why a woman
w 1 f A .
cau pin en a taaa's collar , the rflrst time
tryingj ' whi P lf
eneerrJlatowcWd";, double ;-np
and run backwardsto stick in hii thumb."
llersrs. Cronlj- & Morris will sell at
their salesroom to-raorrow morning, in
lots 13 suit, 50 dozen pineapp.es.1
If ew Lodge DCixKtK r:: :
The following is a list of tecently elected
ofEcers in( ; various IcgCT'Jn ' this ; city;
JsTOJ?EWALl LODU E JiOv -I K. OF 4.: - '
W. C. Farrow, C. C. 5
J. W. Hanby, Y. C. '
F. W. Foster, P.
J. W. Zimmerman, M. of K. 7
Jos W, King, K. oR.k S.;
to be installed with the appointive officers
this evening. . , ;,'-.''""V
cipE t'EAR LODGE KO 2,' ti O. 1 4 .
R. G. lioss, N. G. ' ::;V?; ;
JnoColviIle,"V. 6 . v
W.E.Hill, R. S. j
W. L, Smith, Jr. P . S. .
Jno Maunder, T. ! i
te be installed on Tuesday evening,: also
appointive officers.
WrOMIMI LODGE 4, IS1P., OBi M.
T. W. Herring, T.
A. T. Hewlett, S. '
C. C. Redd, S. S. '
T. W.l Howard, J . S.
C. S. Craig, C. of R.
w. s.
to be ins
Tuesday
Hewlett, K. of W.
A
ailed, with appointive officers, on
evening. -
ORION LODGE SO. C?, I. o O. F. .
W. S. Warrock, N.G.
W. Hj Gerken, Y.-G.
: Jno. L. Dudley, R. S.
Jno. H. Pugli, p. s. ;
W. J. lVnay, T.
With appointive officers to be install
on Wednesday evening. !
GERM A NLA LODGE NO. 4,
Jno. Meyer, S. P.G.( 1
H. Kokowsky, C. C.
K. OF
C. F. YonKampen , Y . C
Wra. Hertzog, P.
F. Luhrs, M. at A.
. puuuu jaaiatiauuii vi iub auove
Lodge, to have takerice on Thursday
evening, has beereoonsidered on account
of -the illness ofone of the elective oflicers.
The elective and appointive ; officers j will
be installed in private on Thursday-evening.
-' A ' , vV: ' : '
, CAROLINA LODGE 434. t i
A t a meeting of Knights of Honor, Car
olina Lodge, No. 434, held Saturdayeven
ing, June 30, tlje folFowing gentlemen
were elected for the ensuing year :
Dr. W. J. H. Bellamy, D. ,
R. G. Ro3s,V. D.
F. A . L. Cassidey, A .
D.
N. Jacobi, P. D.
W. E. Hill, R.
H:.P. West, F. R.
N. Gillican, T.
Saml. Northrop, Chaplain.
Walter Coney, Guide. .
H . C.1 Cassidey. G uardian .
f-:
M. McGo wan. Sentinel.
Just the Thins;, j
I !
The family excursion to be siven by
i i
the ladies of Oriana Lodge on the Fourth;
will just exactly meet the require
ments of those who ,wish to enjoy the
thj in a pleasant and orderly; nanner
with their wives and children; by a trip
down the river. The steamer Waccdmaic,
a thoroughly safe aad comfortable - boat,
has been engaged and it Is proposed to go
to sea for a short distance as well as to
the forts. A fine string band will be on
board for- the accommodation of dancers
and refreshments will be served at city
prices, i' ce advertisement for fhrtbeT and
fuller particulars, i -j ,
Metcorogical summary- for June,
I ' . 1877. ' j ...
. From Mr: Seyboth, U. S. Sigual Officer
at this poiut,wc have the following report
for the month cf June; j
Highest baromoler, 30.27inches; -lowest
barometer, 20.CC inches; monthly range!
of barometer, 0.C1 inches; highest1 tcm-
pcrature,
monthly
97; lowest temperature, 58;
range of temperature, 39c
greatest daily range of temperature, 26;
mean of maximum temperatures, 8CQ.7;
mean of minimum temperatures,
68.7; mean daily range of temperatures,
18; toUl rainfall, 7.48 inches;
'nrevailinz Wind. southwest: . total
number of. miles ' traTcled, : 6,271;
maximum velocity of wind j 26 miie per
hour; number of cloudy days, other' than
those on which rain fell 4; number of
days on which rain or snow fell, 13; mean
tbennometer,7Go mean barometer, 30.049
inches; mean humidity, 37.4 ; per j cent.
. The excursion fiireu under the auspices
of tho Ahsou Guards, trHch will run to
Cleaveland Springs, leaves here to-morrow
uiorningat 620 o'clock. Thcare for the
round trip, nearly 450 miles in all, is only
$6.00 and those who attend may be sure
of a pleasant tine. . . ' "i '
See hew adveTtliebents ori fourth page.
ed
I''''''' ' ', s
Captured. . t
Some time ago a suit of clothes wer e
stolen from Mr. Jacob Elsbatk and until
yesterday he had no clue as to the iicrpc-
trator or the theft. While he was out
walking he espied a negro,Larry Niel, With
the clothes on, and instructed a po lice, man
tq arrest Larry whereupon the thief tried
to take leg bail but the Knight of the Star
was too fleet of foot for him and soon was
marching him to the lock up'. The case
will be adjudicated by Justice Harriss this
afternoon. ' r
' ,
County Commissioners.
The Board met this morning in regular
session, present Mr. Wagner "the Chair
man, arid Commissioners Wprth, Grainger
and Holmes.
DavidS. Sanders, CoiutnicsiuntV clcctj
appeared and was qualified. .
Petition of W; A. Wright, fur refund
ing of taxes paid by. error ou tax lists
was granted. X .
. O. G. Parsley, s.xnd p:- G. Parsley,
Jr.," having agreed to tura over the Ferry
at ' Hilton to Duncan llolmcs, the transfer
was made, by the Board, to take place as
soon as the said Duncan Holmes shall
have filed r a satisfactory bondjyith the
Board.. J ' ; ' '
Report)f Conjmittee. ou Poor was re
ceived nd ordered spread, ou1 the minutes
and placed on file.
RetwAt of City Treasurer for the mouths
of May4md Juuc,also received and order
ed as abqve.'
Bond qf Jno. -f. Garrell j Supcriutcud
ent of Pour House," for 2,000, was receiv
ed and ordered on file.
The Board then adjourned .'
Meeting of the .Board of Commis
sioners of Navigation and Pilotage,
The newly elected Board consisting of
Messrs.Jas. H.'Chaxlbouru, U. B. Eilcrs,
James Spruut, D. G. Worth, p. .MacRae,
of Wilmington, and M. C. duthrio and
Edgar Grissom, ofjJSmithvillemct to-day
at 91' o'clock a. m. at the office of Messrs.
J. H. Chadbourn & Co., .and was duly
sworn in by His Honor May or'Dawson.
r Mr. Jas. H. Chadbourn was elected
Chairman of tho Board a"nd D, MacRae
was appointed temporary Secretary. , I1
The Chairman of the 'Board read the
present financial condition of the 3oard,
as shown by the report of the retiring
Board, which was foimd to be satisfabtery
and it was resolved that the balance on
hand shall be deposited on interest hi the
First National Bank of Wilmington. 1
An election wAs held for Harbor Master
and upon tliCthirteenl
Price was elected.
th ballot Gat. Jjs.
It was. Jtisoleed. That the L present
Rules and Resulations of the Board be
continued in force until amended. ,
It was also Iiesolved, that all Pilots who
have not renewed their bonds are notified
that they must do so between npv and
next Mondav the 9th inst. i ',.,.-.
Resolved. That the present Board of
Examiners of applicants for Pilots' and
apprentices be' requested to servei until
further notice; -
On motion, the Board idjourncd to meet
again on Monday, 9th inst, at 9J o'clock I
a. m. when a Clerk will be appointed,
and a vacancy in the beard of Fort
Warden 8 will be tilled.
For the Itcvicw.i
Pender Court House, i l-
Mr. Editor : There- was a large at
tendance at Rocky Toint tenday to wit
ness the proceedings of the Republican
County Convention on the Court House
question.. The object of the Convention
was to nominate a place to be run by the
Republicans of Pender for the Court
Honse. The proceedings were orderly
and harmonious. Archey Walker was
elected President and Levi Nixon Secre
tary. There were twentv-seven delczates
from the eight townships and the town of
Lillington. It was decrJcd in the begin
ning not to nominate any place until six
ballots had been cast, bpon the sixtt
ballot Burgaw distanced all competitors
by a Urge majority, South Washington
received one vote. Rocky rain, seven
and I Burgaw nineteen votes. Burlaw
then received the unanimous vote, of the
whole twenty-seven delegates. Accord
ing i to party usage this action of the
Pender County Convention binds the Re
publican party of Pender to the support
of Burgaw for the county site. The Dem
ocrats may or may not . take any public
action on the Court House question. A
number of them were present at Rocky
Point frojm Tirious parts of the county.
June 30, 1877. v Pexdeb.
"I should i have no objection," said a
henpecked uusband up town, "to , my
wife! , having the last word, if I could
only .be assured that it would. q Jbje
Capt. ' Badqr' Savage was 1 elected City
Clzsli asdTreasury on the fourth ballot
this afternporj, and Mr. John J. Fowler
AssisUnt Clerk and Treasnrjr on the first
ballot. - . .
XoL WaddeU at Wilson. . . t
ne Raleigh Observer, which publishes "i
a very interesting account 1 of tho Com '
mcnccmcnt Excrcwcs at Wilson, has this
to say of Hon. A. M. Waddclland ' tbb
address delivered by him on that occasion:
CoL Waddellis a genuine oraton'tho
gift waslbornjn him; of strikingly hand
some appearance, of an; 4ncient lineage,
unexceptional manners and great ability,
his future is in his own .hands; ' always re
garding bim above the average ol men I
was not surprised at the applause his ad-
dfess elicited
I give below the best synopsis possible
in the short time I have bdforo : the mail .
closes: ' ; . ..'''..' : ' ;'' '
The subject of the speech was "Two
Americans Mois'o aud '. Maury." It
opened with a graphic description of th
scene in, the Hall of the House of Repre
sentatives at Washington; Jan. 16, 1872, '
when the memorial services: were held in
honor of jMorsc, arid the telegraph instru
ment, arranged lclow tho speaker's desk, . .
brought Messages from all over the earth, '
thus making it a grand memorial meeting
of the whole civilized world. Tljon followed ).
a rapid review of tho progress of, learning !
from the carlcst period, :in which tho
wonderful results accomplished in the last
three centuries were set forth--cspccially
in tho invention of the telegraph. The
leading'facts of Morse's history were giy-'
en ; the manner, time and place .of the in
vention bis struggle throvgh poverty and
ridicule to get it before the world, and his
final triumph the honors and wealth
heaped upon him by every civilized conn-
try, and tho humble christian spirit which
always actuated him. A Striking discus
sion of the influence of the' telegraph
on civilzation, jand ' a . picture of
tho future, closed . thia part of the
discussion. Then ho took up Maury,
described the contrast - between : his. quiet
deati and burial in Virginia, in tho samo
ccmotery with Stonewall Jackson and Lcc,
and tho pomp aud ceremony of MorsoV
memorial services He said that he was
proscribed, and couldn't : hold tho hum-
blest office,; but and then followed
such a . glowing tribute to his character
and services, such a picture of how tho
winds and sea would perpetuate his name,
as. thrilled-tho audience, until its close, ,
when a burst of applause; testified to their
feelings. A sketch of Maury's lio follow
ed, and his. invaluable services were do- j;
scribed. The honors bestowed by all for-
eign governments were set forth,; his visit ,
to Europe and his work thcro was detail
ed ; his return to America, and his last
eflb'rts in behalf of tho, agricultural inter
ests of the country were portrayed," arid
then followed another splendid" tribute to
him, superior even to tho first. Finally
lie took Morse and Maury together aud
closed" his speech, with a brilliant poetic
figure, descriptive of the spirit of Morse, .'
in the form kuoWn to sailors as St, Elmo's,
fire, descending lo crdwn Maury's genius. '
Wc cannot blame Col. "Waddcll for decliu- -iu'g
our offer to piiblibh tho spech, because '
he will doubtless 'deliver it at other places.'
He certainly ought to,' for it 'will delight
any intelligen t audience and wilLi atld
greatly to his reputation. ' , .. ';t '. ; ,
I ' " i r-a ' , .
Quarterly Meetings.
T hird rouiid of appointments as -mado
by Rev. William-, S. Black, I'rchidiDg
Elder, for th Wilmingtou District, Jileth- '
odist E. Church, South. . i .
Onslow,, at G uln ' Branch'. ; . . July , 7, . 8
Keriansvillc, at Richlands. .July 14, 15
Elizabeth, at Bladen SorinffsJulv 19.' 20
Sinithvilje, .-it fSmithvJlle. . . . July 28, ,29
Cokcsbury and Cohaqe MU- f.
sion at Black's ChaptlT:. . . Aug , , 4t o
Giuton at Uopcwdl. . . .....Aug 11, 42
Wilmington at Front Street.. .Aug 18, '10 '
Topsail atltocky TointJ (Dis, ...j'1,,.
trict Conference) . ....i..V..'Aug it, g
Thelteriew for the Hummer '!;''.
Persons Leaving the. city for ' the""varl; I
ous watering places, coliritry rcaidcnccs or
resorts, or those going abroad can hate ' '
the Daii.v Review mailed to any addeis
by ordering the same at this office at 15
cents fur one Week, 25 cents for two
weeks, 40 cts for three weeks, 50 cents for
one month, $1.50 for three months,1'
for six monthspayable in advance at this ; ':
bflicc. United States postage prepaid.,
t. Sensible Advice.' ' j 3 t :
, You arc asked! every day through the
columns of newspapers andbyybur Drug
gist to use something for Dyspepsia and
Liver complaint that you know. '"nothing j
about; you get discouraged spending f
money with butv little success. Now to 1
give you satisfactbryf proof that Carta's ; .
Awgust Flowlu will cure you of Dys-
pepsia and Liver Complaint with all its ';
cflects, such as joUr Stomach, Sick Head- -1
ache, Habitual 'CofctivcncES, FalpitatioaJ'
the Heart, Heart-burn, Water, bralv:
coming up of food after eating, low spirits,
&c, we ask) you to go to your Druggist ; '
O T r 4MVkWV V i
gust Flower for 10 cents and tryj or
a Regular Size for 75 cents; two doses. : j
will relieve tou. f . .', .
n ' " W IS... 1 1 '
DLED.
On Bunday, July 1, at hftlf-pafct on? A. 3f.,
Mrs. HA1CAH K. CAXKOX, cid iA ycam-i;
Tbe funeral took place h niornhis: at 1 .
A. 31. at the First Baptist Church and thenccf.
to Oakdale Cemeterj'. . ,