THI8 PAPER
i every afternoon,
T. .1 A M E 8
!)fTOH ANI. HKOPKIKTOK.
Vl' 1 PT 1 0S. POSTAGE PAID.
's oo -r months, f2 50 ; Three
''"I i 1f- O ie month, 60 cents.
ti'tuS, 1
ii k.. AaMvrfd bv camera.
r)tr .'- will i - v
n.f? n' the citvat ihe
- , , . or"T:i cents per -wsek.
.-..-n'-n rates "
w nni liberal
.H-1 rf'-iv i"hfcr papers regularly.
j'ew Ad vertisenients.
FQPl THIS WtiBK
HHgWN & RODDICK
j , mil r t. c!oe out me lotn.
., ;t , . ....i ar ; mi wa it f s-teh'will do
ivH us an early call.
, No. 1.
i . "
White No s, wi.hout Seam",
jii c-m'-s a pa:r, worth 50 cents.
No. 2.
IVi lie Tin 'ted Lawns, lii.Jjcents per yard,
jj, ., 'aro ll ui best quality in t ho market.
No. 3,
ViwAcA . Linen Lawns, L and 20 cents,
r-yihv price CO and 2-" con's.
' No. i. -
tW.n dents' Linen Handkerchiefs,
a dtzen, decidedly tho
- cheapest iot ever ottered
In this city, . "
No.
5.
I.inii Stair Covering, 1" to 2." cents.
T
No. G.
1 i-jin ; we are etloriiigsome rare bargains
. iji ih s particular Department at N
p'Uvs ranging from St to -10c,.
- - - -: ..'-..'"
No. 7.
ruiiVcl English CambrTcs, locerts a yard,
worth 15 cent?.
No. 8.
We have still a few left of those Black and
Mthle Colored Hose, at 25c and 05c,
Worth at h as. 50 cents.
No. 1).
A t'd f Lace Bmiti"g3, Dress Good.'?, 20c,
worth 37 Ic
3R0WN & 'ftODDICK,
45 Market St.
stockholders'.- Mcetiii
irr
T01ICB 13 HEREBY GIVEN that a
Oene-al Meeting of the Stockholders of tbe
- I
Carolina Central Kailroad CompaDj,' buo
- ' , -
cessor to theCa-olira Central Railway Com-
roy, under the foreclogore sale, will be held
o trie Town of WELDON. North Carolina,
n 'WKDNEHDAY, the 14th dayof July,
10, for tbe election of Officers, the adoption
oj-Lwf, and other purpose.
A. V. STOUT,
F. O. FUEXCU,
A. B. G HAVES,
J. S. WIIKDBEE,
J). K. MUBClifSON,
Purchasing: Committee.
Cunard Steamship Co.
rpHK OLDEST and most yfiTTt
' reliable line of Hteamers yff ts,
A t, 8ai!s from New York
Tery Wedoesday. csc-5j3i
'or Throuet Tickets for Cabin or Steerage
P8e from New York to the principal
pi'tta of EuroDe and for further information
Apply to t HEIDE4C0..
ia"C Im Aeents'at Wilmineton. N. C
Removal
rpo UANDSOME NEW STORE, Front
street, seoond door from Princess street. My
fiends and the public will find me prepared
to eerTe them to-day and hereafter.
J1MES C. MUND
je 25
Dragist.
The Cosmopalitan Bar
i
p THK PLACE TO aET ANY AND lal
' the fancy, dvlicieus, cooliDg d.inks of the
ajon. jce cool Lteer always on hand
lon bat the yery best of Lienors d' alt on I
Hr. Cigars of the bist brands can
"tjsbtt foqijUuia Cosmopolitan.
JOON CARROLL, Prop ,
r 34 . fto. 12 Market st.
I' '
Till?
VOL. V.
LOCAL NEWS.
Sew Advertisements.
YATE-.-r-hliTik liooia, Croquet, Arc-ery
Goods. ' .
r
P iiKissBBaaia UaaimocKB.
A A I t?HRiE Beat Uclaunu ied Hhirt.
in th9 city for $1. J
Window ( rlais- -all sizes at llafler &
Priced. " .
The ciliiil , n-poit
Wilmington is 17,002'.'
correct fiure.
t
ot the cet.sus pt
These are the
Win 1 G;i r it! rii-s, j ri S s'i
and liiiiK 5s Uuil iers' iJ ar'.i .varej Eow '
st iln-ci5,HL.!ACoiu's. .
"Texas' Jck, 'wbono re.l name was
J. B. Omohundro, a famous Siout of the
plaiue, died at Ls'.idville, Col., last Mon-.
day. He will be remembered by many
of our readers aa having accompanied .Buf
falo Bill on bib first appearance Lure some
three years ago and aa his .ight bower"
on the stage .
Those' who sutler f orn nervous irrita
tionbf itchinc uncasineps, and the dis
comfort that follows from an enfeebled
and disordered fetate of the svsterh. should
I AYF.Ii'Si SA RSAPA IITLLA and
cleanse the blood. Purge out the lurk
ing distemper that undermines the health
and constitutional vigor vali return.
fcUone trail Lode?.
At a regular meeting of Stonewall Lodge
No. l,K.of I, held Monday evening, the
following ".facers were 'elected for the
eusuii g teim ;
C. U S. (Jr. Hall.
V. C 1J, W. Trice.
I. J. W. Zimmerman.
' Tho following Lave bet n appointed to
fid the offices named :
M. of A. W.B. Orr.
1. Arthur Trempert.
O. G. II. H. Gerhardt.
1 . . ; r
If your Baby is sick, suffering and cry
ing with pain of cutting teeth, soothe it
with Dr. Bull s Baby Syrup, which does
not contaiu opium or anything injurious.
rice 26 cents a bottlo. 7
See a woman on horseback in another
columD, riding near r peer s ineyarus,
with a Jmuch.ot Grapes trom. wh.ch
Hpeer s Port Grapo Wine is made, th.it is
so highly esteeme. by the medical pro-.
tessiorr for the"-use of luvalids, weakly
persons jud tbe aged. Sold by Druggists.
Thai 100 counterfeit. "A
If Ihe $100 counteifeits on the National
Exchange Bank of Baltimore thould come
around this way they may be detected by
the following points : In the genuine bills
there is "a black dot under the letter 's' in
the abbreviated 'word 'cashier,' while in
the counterfeit there is none. Further, the
etter .-'J' in 'July' strikes the shading of
the 'n' in 'Rational' m the cpunterieit
note,'Whileriu the genuine they aro the
thiny-secondlh of an inch apart. In the
heart-shaped figures in the left end of the
nanel cotitainiTg tie word 'Baltimore'
. w
eight lines appear in the spurious? note
whereas only, seven are in the genuine.
The border Of the gouuino note containing
tho WQ4 d and ligures 'hucdred' is square
jointed at the corners and poorly, executed,
while in the other note ro joint is seen
an.r iho workmanship is smooth. As a
sure test for all genuine $100 bank notes
place a straightedge at the bottom cf the
words 'with the U. S. Treasurer at Wash
ington,' and allow ing the eilgo to extend
to the figure of liberty, it will ttr&e the
lir.s of the figure, while applied to a
counterfeit it strikes the" bso cf the chin.
Personal
Col. L L.Polk, lately Commissioner
( AnHn turn nthlS S (I P,' WtllCn.lOSl
tion. it will bo remembered, he resigned
a few weeks ago, called to see us today
He is now connected with the Raleigh
Win and u travelini? in the interests cf
that paper.
F.Mr. Morton, District Sujiofintendent ef
the American Union line, is in the city
tc- lav, and favored us v. itli a visi. He
talk ,-, ti.nt if tbe i:-iuhction sued out
ieu 113 ' r,i vhPrP
against his eoir.pai-y, spoken of elsew here,
s decided in favor ot' them, a strong force
will be at once put jjto worK erecting, the
lines, and that ti.oy will cc-rtaiidy open an
cfiiee here by the first of September. Thsy
are r ow at Petersburg ami it will not take
Hum veiy long to reach Wilmington.
Skilled woikmen w ill be put or, and the
poles tJ be crecteoTare of chestnut wood,
which is said to be more durable 'than any
other. JSXf were very much interested in
Mr. Moitou'a descripliou of a little instru
ment, the right of which ia vested in Lis
company, which i3 to be put up ia the
oilice or residence -of every subscriber,
whereby, simply by turning a crask, a
message boy can be instantly summoLed
from hvzd'jMarters.for the purpose, of car
ry ing up a telfcram for transmiasion.
Full Metal and Waluui SIdw Crcs, all
styles aud i'aws, at Altafkkb, Pkick
& Co's.
Bffll
WILMINGTON, N. C WEDNESDAY, JUNE
Closing Exiicisesorst. James' Sem
inary, UUsies Burr & Jauier, Prin-
; i
cipals. ,
The closing exercisf s of the infltituticnf
or perhaps t would be proper to say tbe
girce, by the pupils of this Seminary
cimeorl last evening. A3 is usual on an
such occasions the rooms were crowded
aad everybody seemed delighted and
happy. Aud they had reas m to -feel so
ffr the entertiomeut was certainly Stie of
very high order of merit, reflecting
great credit not only upon the pupiU
but upon the . accomplished priLcipals
whVise creative touch, and whesd re
markable ki!l in forminj; teautiful corr.
biuatious have givtn it em tsuch a bih
reputation, not only here at home but" in
other portions of the State also. j r.
The exercises commenced with a salii
tory address by Miss Bessie Ledford
which was exceedingly appropriate,
eloquently expressed aud gracefully de
livered. She bore 'a banner with that
strange device, Excelsior which is also
the motto of the school, indicative of
that high standard of perfection which.
has been the determination of the man
agement to attain. This was followed
by a sentimental trio on the piano by
Misses And. rscn, Barlow and Murray
- ' -. 11 - . J 'i V m.
and was wen execuicti; men came a
citative, the Death of Little Nell, by Miss
Annie Mearcs. Tbe song, 'Grandfather's
Chair by Misses Wood, Barlow and
llardwick,! was beautifully rendered and
loudlv annlauded. The instrumental
solo by Miss Lulu Agostinl displayed
great skill and brilliancy of touch for bo
youthful a performer, and the Bame is
applicable to Misses lleinsborger, Barlow
and Flummer.
Wo must confess to a weakness for
ballard music and therefore were delighted
with t,he simple Scotch song by Miss
Athalia Lipnitt. She sang it well, in
deed, charmingly, and we felt the
better from hearing it. TheJtTwo Cousins',
by Mi3ses French and Von Glahn,
was not by any means the least attractive
piece that was rendered; on the contrary,
it received as it deserved the warmest
encomiums on all sides. But the most
amusing and certainly the mcst admiran
bly executed pieco upon the programme
was the "Death of Cock Robin", by lit
tle Jimmy Watson and other little ones.
It was so true to nature, snd the little fel
low seemed so heart broken at the death
of poor "'Robin' that he could scarcely
make the enquiries so familiar to us in
nursery rhyme as to tbe manner of hia
death for the sobs that almost choked
bis utterance. We hesitate not to say
that our sympathies were much excited
and we almost wished that we were a child
acain to mingle our tears with' his. By
request of tho audience the beautiful soDg
'Drilcing with the Tide closed the first
part of tbe performance.
The prizes were then distributed by
ATr Thomas W. Stranze. Mr. Strange
was very happy in his preparatory re
marks, and alluded with much feeling to
the fact that nearly twenty years ago he
bad mounted the first round of the ladder
of Knowledge under the tutelage of the
lady principals of this school, in. whose
nresence he now stood. Oia: address
r .
though necessarily b ief,was.welkconceiv
ed and wqll expressed and delivered.
The Excelsior Medal, the highest prize
of the school, and most difficult to attain,
was awarded to Mis3 Johnnie Quince. In
the first class Miss Kate Barlow received
the prize,. Miss Mary VanOrsdell in the
thi-d class.Miss Lucy Moore iu the fourth,
Miss Augusta McPbe'rcon in the fifth,
Miss Salhe Grab! in in the fctxthMaster
Charlie Grainier in the seventh, and
Master Sand ford Birdsey in , the eighth
In composition, Mis$ Ledford and Misa
Qnicce were awarded prizes.
After a most thorough preparatory ex-
. Aue. . -v . , t i
amination Miss L,odfcrd and Miss Barlow
received their diplomas as graduates of
the institution, and right here we must
congratulate those young ladies at having
so successfully pasted through so trying
an ordeal.
The second part was equally as enttr
taining as the first but our limits forbid
an extended notice. Where & did eq
well it were invidious perhaps to particu
larise, but wb cannot refrain from comb
mending id the warmest terms the recita
tion, the 'Mauiac by Miss Ilinton. She
certainly displayedelccutionary powers
of a very high order ia one so young.
She had a very difficult part to -sustain,
and did it' well. A very pleasing inci
dent near the cloaa "cf the ,perfotmance
was the appearance upon the ' stae of
ttra of the more youthful papils.each bear-
Review.
ing a bouquet f flowers and forming-a
certain number of letters in the alphabet
which upon being joined together formed
he sentence 'Coma unto Me ' It was a
happy thought and. happiiy expressed.
The valedictory was sr jken by Miss Led
ford and was ahke creditable to her bead
and heart, and the exercises terminated
with a medley chorus by tbe school which
brought djwn the house and sent every
body home in the best possible humor.
One word uow in conclusion. For reas
ons which will be readily understood by
the 'public we Lave heretotore, in all . of.
our notices cf this school, coutented our
selves with a simple statement of its gen
eral merit, but we cannot let this occasion
pass (even if wa lay ourselves open to the
charge of violating some of the propria--
Xiea by doing so) without g ving expres
sion to our opinion of the admirable man
ner in which it is conducted. The. stan
idard of scholarship is high, the discipline
lirm yet gentle. The lady principals are
known to be thoroughly competent and
their heart is In their work. It is scarce
ly necessary to speak of the department
of music in connection with the school.
The simple fact that Mrs. Cushing pre
sides there is a sufficient guaranty of
faithfulness in the discharge of duty and
of success on the part of the pupil. We
do not know when we have passed a more
enjoyable evening than at the Soiree last
night, nor do we know which to admire
most, the ability shown by the accom
piished principals in all the arrangements
of the occasion or the skill and accuracy
displayed by the pupils in carrying out
their instructions. It was an entertain
ment at which we doubt not every one
felt that 'it was gool te b there.'
Ready mixed Paints, strictly f ure White
Lead, Cclors, Brushes, W ndow Glass,
&C, at Jacobi's
News From SmlthYille. ,
Capt. Robert Lock wood, the late com
mander of the ill-fated steamship Champ
ontbound from Charleston for New York
which collided with the sailing ship Oc
tavio, cfi the Capes of Delaware, some
five or six months ago, was on a viai
yesterday to his old home at Smithville
where he received a most cordial welcome
Captain Lockwcod made his entry over
the bar and into the bay at Smithville, in
command of a U. S. Lighthouse supply
ship, yesterday with a coast survey.party
on board under Goi Hayne, of the U.
S.- Service. We learn from a gentleman
just up from Smithville that the object of
the surveying party is to make a survey
of the Frying Fan Shoals, to sound for a
solid rock foundation with a view ef sup
planting the Frying Pan Lightship with
a Lighthouse on tho shoals. T
Capt. Lockwocd, we areglal to know
was in the enjoyment of excellent' health
ancj expects shortly to take charge of an
other larga steamship now in course of
construction, which is to ply between
Charleston and New York.
You can buy No. 1 Cooking and Heats
ing Stoves at almost any price at Jacobi's
Hardware Depot.
Is It Correct 1
Some one has furnished our neighbor.
of the iSlar with a list of the pastors of
Front Street M. E. Church, for the past
thirty years. In it'Dr. Deems is placed
at 1857 and 1858 and Be v. Thos. W.
Guthrie at 1861 and 1862. Is this en
tirely correct ? And was not Dr. Deems
here in 186 1 -and 1862? Ye distinctly re
member hearing him preach here on more
than one occasion during the firstyear of the
war. We are satisfied, too, that Dr. Deems'
family was at that time resi ling in Wil
mington and his eldest son, Theodore, an
accomplished youth who afterwards died
in hospital, first entered the service from
4 "
this city.
Rev. T. B. Ricaud should Iso, we
think, have a place somewhere in (he list
We write merely as we remember and
from an interest in the subject. If the
gentleman who furnished the information
to our neighbor has it from the record,
then we subside.
Everybody can get sulte4 wiih a Pocket
Knife, aiao Table Cutlery, at Jacobi's
llardware Donot. v
Hancock's Headquarters are established
for the i resent at Shriera, on Market
street, where Hancock Suits, Hancock
Hats, Hancock Cravats, Hancock Collars
and Hancocs Handkerchiefs are dispensed
freely and liberally, and almost gratuU
tously, so cheap are they all. ti
When you visit or leave New York Cityr
stop t tbe Uranu union jaotei, opposite
Grand Central Depot. European plan.
Rooms reduced to $1.00 and upwards.
Restaurant unsiirpassed at moderate prices.
Street cars, stages and elevated railroad to
all parts of the city. J
30, 1880. NO. 110
The Storm Thunder and Lfhtnlns
This section was visited la6t evening
with heavy gusts of wind and later in tbe
night with a heavy rain accompanied by
vivid flashes of lightning, followed by
harp peals of , thunder; quintities ojl
rain tell frcm midnight uutil about 6 or 7
o'clock this morning, and the parched
earth eagerly drank in the cooling drops
as rapidly as they reaehed the ground.
The atmosphere was consiaeTably cooler
during the night but the temperature o!
the early moruing.air was close and sultry-
'!.':
Oa Wrighl8ville Sound; the 3ieLtniug
and thunder was even- more sharp 8lu
severe than here, and at Capt. Cnaa. D.
Myers'summer residence on Wrights viile
tbe branches of a hickory tree in the yard
were shivered, but without damage to tLe
truukof the tree. The flash of the liht
ning, we -are told, resembled a ball of Cre
ia the air and the discharge of the elec
tricity sounded like the report of a. can
non, while the sulphurous odors of the
air suggested a climate of which the
ghost of Hamlet's father gives a better
description than we can ever hope to bo
able7 to narrate at least from est3-
rience. j .-I
Master Charlie, Capt. Myers" eldest
son, a lad of some! ten or twclvesummers
was knocked to the ground while out on
tbe turnpike some fifty yards from bis
father's house, but wo are happy to stato
sustained no serious injuries. At this
writing, past the meridian time of day
the clouds are still dark and loweriug.and
we apprehend that we will not want for
rain now for some time to come.
LATER.
The Btorm godvis not yet appeased.
About halkpast 12 o'clock to.-day tho
clouds began to gather in the West and
sxm the city was overshadowed; The
wind blew for a timjj at a feartu
rate and the rain fell in torrents.' There
was also a pretty good sprinkling of hai
which fell lor a few moments only.
An Interesting Suit.
A very important herding, one ot much
interest to our people, 5s to be heard in
Chambers to-morrow before JudgeMcKoy
The Wilmington & Weldon li. R. and the
Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R. R.
are the parties applying for the injunction
and the American Union Telegraph Co.
are tneijetenaants. it is lor tue purpose
of restraining the American Union from
erecting their lines along the railroad
routfs. This is the basiaof the suit, and
it Is the same obstruction which the Amer
ican Union ia daily contending agalns't.
The railroad ccmpanies are compelled to
become the plaintiff In the suit, because
ot the , agreement in force between
them and the Western Union,
which is, of course, the party most in
terested In securing an injunction. The
Western Union Company, dt is said, pay
the railroad lines throughout the coun
try $14 per mile per annum, which
amount is about absorbed by the compfcv
nies in the use of the lines. The difficult
ty with the American Union rs that the
railroad companies, while willing that the
telegraphic wires should be put up at the
seme rental paid bythe Western Union,
are yet not willing to absorb the amount
in dispatches, as they do by contract with
the Western Union.
The case, as we havo said, will be heard
to-merrow before Judge McKoy. Hen
George Davis and Messrs. Stedman k
Latimer appear for the roads and Messrs
Russell & Ricaud for the American Union.
Probable Fatal Affray.
A soldier, one of .the garrison at
Smithville, was assaulted on the evening
of the 27th inst., at a house of ill fame in
that town, by two colored men named re
spectively Sam Kelly and Joe Myers,
with possibly fatal results. The colored
men tried to gain admittance to the
house, which we learn is kept by a form
er denizen of Paddy's Hollow, but were
refused and the door fastened against
them. They then burst open the door
and struck the soldier, whom they, found
there, with a piece of slab, which knocked
him down and cut a deep gash In his head.
They then bit him so badly upon the
hand that amputation became necessary
and at the last reports wo have ben able
to receive it was feared that tetanus would
tet in. The assassins escaped and were
In this city yesterday. We were unable
to obtain the name of the soldier, but at
the very latest reports be was but juf t
alive.
Physicians freely prescribe the new
Food Medicine, Malt Bitters, " because
more nourishing, strengthening and part.
fying than all other forms of malt or medi
cine, while free from the objections urged
against malt liquors, Jw
PLEASE NOTICE.
We will be g'ad to receive communication t
from our friene'e on any and all f subjects o ,
general interest but :
. The name of the writer must always ts far
nished to the Editor. : -1
Communications must s written', on only
one e!de of the. paper. , .- '
Personalities nanr - Toidd., f '
And it i$ especially Ftlarly.'trader
stood that the Editor deep cot slrays endorse
the views of correipondertt. nn!ers;so jtattd
in the editorial columns. '
Plows, Shovel?,- Pitc;;t:.
...
Kao.es, ira e Oban.?, Plow Lii '.-.Fcr
i J ri ' f v. t'i I Jii
The Work vf Co'vuieuhl
V. a learn lrm -Captiiu V. J
at a. it i i
Tcttir
of tho
American Tract S
iuai me. wcrs fi.c .p
' turago
ucict is rtii)g success
ully prcsec.uted, in tlt lUiup.M IV.acds
by a young man who i a u.uiecf the
Islands and who. has been cnimiit'ioncd,
upon Captain Potter's rfarA-ndalion,-,
as a regular colporteur y tho Tract llo
cieiy Captain LViter rkse-itsho-field-in
that leca-ity as a good or e' fir n:eh
work, and speaks qnire 'hnp'cfu'lly' clothe,
bucceesful operatLii8 cf tauso, who have
undertaken the go'x! worl:. Capt.-ii:i P.
expects to return to the Iau Ja w.ix lal.i
winter and labor iu tLo fitno canto uuiii '
the lateness of the son compels Lii re
turn ouce raoi'o to In 3 shorrs of America.
' 'J!jFgg,jyy rjwwagawgang .
.)uiim.-';i UuliiiC cuaty. oa til.
niht of the 2'J:h icst , .'at I c'clccV,
KaOHEL, ire of vViley T. Johnson, daUzL-
ter of the lata Ta is. 0. Ora't. aeed 37 ve.trs.
The reai&ins will arrive hjro to-nijrhtatd
the faceral notice will appear in to-motro V
Star.
Now AdvcrtiscHionts.
Vilmington
o
CI
WeldGll
v
Railrc
WilM.ix(;ton,:-:.C., J.uric2i, h.
Important to Sumnier
Tourists.
QN AND AFTEI1 THIS DATS, .Direct
Connection will bj male, via Goldiboro,
Raleigh and? alusbury, to ''ASflKYI'LLE, 11.
C UICK3RV, .X. C, OLUN' ALPiNE,
N. Ci,.and all stations cn the Western Xcrlh
Carolina Railroad as folic ws : Lonve Vt'il
min'gton 6 60 A.M., arrive atF.iur 10.'-0'
P. M , and at Bead of vr. Z.'V;lV-fl'. (three
; j
mileB from Ashevllle) at 6,23 A. M. .
SLEEPING CARS BETWEEN. iAEl--BURY
AND HlVA&M)'
OF ROAD.
This is the ONLY HUUTE makiaj: direct
connection with tbe Western Not tV Oart Una
F.u. "':'
IXCURSION TICELT3 ,at uniform rates
with all other Lines cn eale to all principrl
Summer Refiorti in Western A'orth Carolins.
V A,POPE,
Gen'l Paas'r-Apnt.
je 29-3t
JJX OTHER SUPPLY or iL.sc aapd, Jiam
mocks jaat recalled Rd for pale rV a
THERMOMETKkc an 1 Hro
Another ;otjjui iu at . .
v in i.NsuEr.urrf).
. v, ;..; -' s
Pianos f;nd 0r5z
S
OLD Fiiii f
k ON' TfIM"JAK V
t. '. "IKVT ' LAN,
MONTULV IN.:
Cheap et '
je 26
Wir
O viv - u I Lj..i 4
gCREEN?
k lo.r ar-4 V j. Iojtj.
Good to tv'p olt flies ncJ unjUie."
. . ' ' -
Saeh, Ddorti, Bunds
Lumber, and IBuildin ilaterUl C -eraJlyt
ALTAiFEit, I'KKJiS & iX.
Factory: ' Oilico: . , .f
Foot of Walnut t. ifuit, near Eed C;oji it.
je 16 ; "
O. W. -Y ATE Si
gLA.NK BOOKS, -; . ' V
School Cools and Stationvy, -'
Country Echools tu:i'IU3
V ?. atr JioaaVo i rlcc4
Chromos, Frainet, . j
-Archery Goodi :
Crcqaet, Ac. ' ,
Oranj told on- the Instalment Plan, at
a
je 28
For Sale.
PERFECTLY N W FFICE 8 AFE,
ilbsler, Bahmann A. - Co.,'.iaamifaxtrtrf
eombinatioii lock, w!gM l,t00ltr v
For tale cheap, : A rr-1 at '
saeh 3
OFFICE