HHBbcd ' every morlnif. Mondars ex-cepted-by
jOSHT. JAMES,
mtIITIONS POSTAGE PAID:
,! C six month,, $2.00. Three
"( ver Viou- One month, 35 cents.
w iM be delivered by carriers free
Th" vH- -,n'v part of the city, at the-above
A':;;(:r;(T xw ill report any and all fall-
HC tlH'T '
7pie Daily lirvicw has the largest
,;,, circulation, of any newspaper
,rM. n-y Wilmington.
'
lOCAL NE WS.
i K DEX TO NEw'TdYERTISEMEHTS.
M,.;" Kx.rursion
y ik lI:tnW Hooks
N1), T,i.-4.-hwl I'owtlers.
if. -,v.i:i.i:;k.k .Iiiftt Call aiul See
iii
11
M. M ' I NTi i-i. -r?iu j uum-. i
SViipl iy next is St. John's Day.
ynr wrd meetings to-night.
' Tiio ivil docket of - the Suierior
Court of IVmlei county will be taken up
tHi:iy.
uii'l. r.-tand that there was a fine j
mill oa th'- river above Jtayettyille - on
M"ii'lay,
tcamhil Iknefnc'tor, Capt. Tribon,
.nrrirwl h.-iv yesterday morning from
Xew York. ' - t;
suininer begins to-day, according to
:u the alniunacs, and the almanacs, we
all know, never lie. ' :
Mr. W. A. Willson is making very
-rout improvements to his dwelling on
Ntm .between Fourth and Fifth streets
Mr. Martin Xer, who returned from
New York a few. day s since, brought
a fashionable., "dog cart" back with
him.
In estimating the causes of the failure
of the electric fire alarm to give satis
laction to the members of the depart
nwnf. it mut he borne in mind that the
telephonic system here has no hand in
this failure.
To Builders and others Go to JACO
bi's for Sash, Blinds and Doors, Glass,
&c. You can get all sizes and at ' the
lowest prices.
t
Exports foreign.
Nor, brig Jiegnbuen, Olsen, cleared
yesterday lor London with 1,609 casks
spirits turpentine, valued at $34,777,
shipped by Messrs D. R. Murchison &
Co. "
The Baptist Festival.
We learn that the Baptist Festival?
held last night at Rankin Hall, was
very largely attended, and there was
.au abundant supply of ice cream, cake
and other delicacies and luxuries to
tempt the appetite and satisfy the hun
ger of all present. There was nothing
intoxicating except the smiles of tho,
beautiful and accomplished ladies.
City Court.
Nick Laboo, charged with fast driv
ing was fined $ 1 . He paid and was dis
charged. W. II, Ilighsniith, charged with the
same offence, also paid $1 and was dis
charged. Carl Babbitt and Pat Sullivan,
-charged with disorderly conduct, were
both fined $5. They paid up and were
discharged.
Don't lie in the House.
"Bough on Rats.". . Clears out rats,
mice, roaches, bed-bugs, flics, ants,
moies, clupmunks, sophers.l 5c,
Vartl.lLcetiiig-s.
'IVnigbt the VatlCiis wards in this
'ity will hold-M4gs for the purpose
"t electing delegates to the county con
Tenuon, which will be held in this city
aturday next, and also to elect five
trom each ward as an executive com
mittee of the Ward. The Ward and
lownship Committees will elect two
irom cadi Yard, and one from each
township to constitute the County Ex
(vut ire Committee.. . .
The-sevcraMVard will meet at 8
oclork V,m at the folding places:
Firs A ard, Brooklyn Hall, over Rail-rod-d
Court House; 3d; Mayor's'
Office m Clty Hall; 4th, City Court
nn; 5th, Stedman Bucket Co.'s
"all on Xun street.
The Townships will ; meet at 12
odk, ni., at their usual polling
Places. .
A Prisoner Escaped,
l estetday, while the down train on
oetarolma Central Railroad was at
-os Xcck, a white man named Bailey,
to was in the custody of Sheriff Zach
Wg, of RiehmQiid county, jumped
the train and made good his es-
1 TllC rrisoncr charged with
. hellish aUempt npon a little white
, and was being conveyed to the
county jail at Lumberton.
ai.ey was supposed to have been hand
fied and chained to 'tbe -seat of the
Sh" -1 nianaScl to slip the chain.
1j0S ran out after'the prisoner,
fired three shots at him. The man
irS 6 third-sllot. but jumped up
Qa aad cood his escape in tho woods.
r 1 1 l ii if ni : 1.
- - - - -
- -
VOL. VI.
No Tidings as Yet.
tWe are sorry to learn that as yet the
little child of Mr. Geo. W. Corbitt,
who reside: near Black lliver, Pender
county, luis iiot leert found. About
two hundred men have been searching
the woods since the child was lost.
They have been able to track it to with-
in ten feet, of the AYater in' Collie' Creek.
Some persons think that the1 little fel
low was taken uj by the wind, which is
said to have been blowing very hard.
auii wmcn is aescnoen as a wniriwinu.
Our informant hoard from the hunters
for the child about 8 o'clock yesterday
morning. '
-
New English, printed Pongee Silk
Handkerchiefs, wash beautifully and
are handsome. Call at Dtek's. t
How Alligators Eat.
An alligator's throat and cspeciaUy
the throat of a Black River or Smith
Creek aligator is an animated sewer.
Everything which lodges in his mouth
goes down. He is a lazy dog, and in
stead of hunting for something to eat,
he lets his victuals hunt for him. That
is, he lies with his great mouth open,
apparently dead, like the 'possum.
Soon a bug crawls into it, then a fly,
then several gnats and a colony of mos
quitoes. The alligator does not close
his mouth yet. He is waiting lor a
whole drove of things. He does his
eating by the wholesale. A little later
a lizard will cool himseif under the
shade of the upper jaw. Then a . frog
will hop up to -catch the mosquitoes.
Then more mosquitoes and gnats will
light on the frogs. Finally a whole
village of insects and -reptiles settle
down for an afternoon picnic. Then all
at once, there is an earthquake. The
big jaw falls, the alligator blinks one
eye, gulps down the entre menagerie,
and opens his great front door again for
visitors. ' "
The "Iavicl Q. Worth."
TheGer. barque August which was
struck by lightning and set on fire while
on her voyage to Europe, and returned
to this city with the fire still burning,
after extinguishing the fire and dis
charging the cargo was sold to Air.
James Sprunt. Mr, Sprunt has had
the barque caulked,strengthened and re
paired and she is now taking in a cargo
of naval stores. .She has been renamed
the David O. Worth, in compliment to
our enterprising fellow eitizen of the
firm of Worth & Worth, and floats the
British flag under a provisional consu
lar regulation, and is commanded by
Capt. McDonald, of Windsor, Nova
Scotia. Her destination is not yet de
cided upon, but upon her arrival in
Europe she will be thoroughly over
hauled and repaired. She is built en
tirely of oak, and competent judges
pronounce her.one of the strongest and
staunchest vessels t hat ever come to
this port; some of her timbers being suf
ficient for a ship of 1,000 tons.
Xeffion of Honor.
The Grand. Council of the American.
Legion of Honor, for the State of North
Carolina, was instituted in this city
Tuesday last by Supreme Commander
Jacob Roberts, M. D., of Philadelphia.
Twelve Councils were represented, out
of 19, embracing a membership of about
'7oo.;'..
The following are the officers for the
ensuing year: . .
P. G. C Jos. H. Baker, M. XX, of
Tarboro, N.C. :
G. C N. Jacobi, Wilmington.
G. V. C R. H. Lyon, Elizabethtown.
G. O Jno. A. Collins, M. . D., En
field. R. S-rJ. I. Slacks, Wilmington.
G. T Jno. G. Snyder, Rocky Mount.
G. Chap A.; H. McLcod, Lumber
ton. G. G C. G. Mercer. Bladenboro.
G. W Jos. Schwerin, Newbern
G. S Geo. G.Newman, Makely villa.
G. Rep. to Supreme Council J. H.
Baker, M. D.t Tarboro.
Alternate N. . Jacobi, Wilmington.
Grand Trustees C. M. Brown,
Washington; J. H. Bell, Tarboro;
Henry Morris, Tarboro.
Finance Committee M. Tattcrson
Newbern ; S. K. Fountain, Rocky
Mount ; A.Amhcim, Greenville.
Committee on Law. Suptrrision, Ap
peals and Grievance -Owen Fennell,
Jr., Wilmington; J. A McDowell,
Elizabethtown;. S. Trueblood, Wel
don. The constitution and order of
business for the guidance of the Grand
Council was adopted.
The Grand Council will, by invitation
of Tar River Council, meet in Tarboro
on the third Tuesday in July, 1683.
The members of the Grand Council
went down the river on the Passport,
yesterday, and expressed c themselves
well pleased with the trip. . 1 5,
- '' "" ' ii - , r--- r i iri - "- - "
,1
WILMINGTON N. G., THURSDAY. JUNE 22.
Mb. Editou : AV a law-abiding, tax
paying citizen of the city of Wilraing
tou I respectfully ask permission in the
name of the law-abiding portion ot the
community as well as the helpless wo
men and children in our midst to pro
test against the present mode of admin
istering punishment -to offenders and
violators of peace and law, at the City
Hall tribunal. Xou doubtless will fully
understand my motives when I assert
that the police force are almost afraid
to make an arrest for fear of not being
properly sustained and supported by the
Mavor of the city and when I cite you
to the fines of fire dollar and two dol
lars and a hall as imposed -.respectively
by His Honor, the Mayor, on Monday
morning, upon persons charged with
the grave offenses of resisting a police
officer "in the, discharge of his duty,?
'defying the officers" &c. It is ' true
the Mayors delivered a, lecture to the
Erisouers but we presume that will have
ut little effect and as the disturbances
Saturday night came near resulting, as
I learn in a serious riot and Derhans in
blood shed and loss of life it does ap
pear to mo that the punishment was not
comraeusurate with the Crime and cal
culated to make the law "a terror, to
EVILDOERS.' . ' i
Perhaps the Mayor imposes a greater
valuation upon city finances that he
does upon its peace or the lives and prop
erty of its citizens; at least one would
think. so from his liberal reward of ten
dollars for the party who wantonly
destroyed five or six hundred feet of the
city hose. - Yours,
A Tax Pater.
Anything in .the hardware line can
be found at reasonable prices at Jaco
! Special Cor; Daily, Rericir.':
SMITHVILI.E.
Hotel Brunswick The Library
Association Female Glee
Club.
SiirraviLLE, N: C, June 21, 1882.
.The new Hotel Brunswick at Smith
villo will receive the finishing touches
this week, and mine host Perry has fix
ed up his house" in" the most complete
and comfortable style, ey erything being
new throughout. It is needless to say
that the location of this delightfnl ."wa
tering place is in the most- desirable
part of Smithville, and visitors from the
,upper country will find upon the table
everything that comes out of the salt
water thereabouts. The . billiard table
and ten pin alley, bath houses for ladies
and one for gentlemen, all will be ready
within the next week. "
Smithville is going ahead with her
library. It was ; started through the
management of some of her best- citi
zens. Dr. W. G. Carter is President;
Dr. F. B. Bishop, Vice President ; Mr.
James demons, Secretary; Mr. J. B.
Ruach, Treasurer, and Mr. Samuel
Dosher, Librarian.
They have now 225 volumes ot the
most select books in their Library,
and are constantly adding to the list.
The library room is in one of the garri
son buildings, delightfully located. I
am informed that they will soon throw
open their doors to the public visiting
Smithville, where a few hours, morn
ing and evening, may be most pleasant
ly passed in looking over the papers and
books. f s
The boarders at tho Hotel Brunswick
were mostjpleasantly entertained last
night with a delightful serenade from
the Quartette Club. We were aroused
about 11 o'clock by the sweet music and
showed our appreciation, not by light
ing a candle or lamp, because we
couldn't find a match, but by applause
from the open window. S. C.
Should you be a sufferer from dyspep
sia, indigestion, malaria, orweaknjss,
you can be cured by Brown's Iron Bit
ters. - - v '
STATE1TEWS.
Greensboro Patriot: A well-posted
farmer says that the poorest acre of
ground in this county will yield; this
year from 10 to 15 bushels of wheat,
while much of the best wiieat land will
yield 25 bushels; V-The harvest ds going
on with great energy. All the farmers
say that it is the best crop since 1839. t
Greensboro Bugle: Mr. Joseph
Worth, who lives near the city, sent us
this morning specimens of oats feet 5
inches, timothy 5 feet i inches, orchard
grass, 4 feet 5 inches. A fruit fair,
under the auspices of the State Fruit
Growers'r Association," of -North Caro
lina, wilt be held in Greensboro,
North Carolina, August 9th and iOth. r
. y i
Charlotte Observer: A little negro
boy, aged about fifteen years, was yes
terday lodged in jail at Concord, on the
charge of trying to poison the family of
Mr. Jacob Stirewalt, at . Mill Hill, in
Cabarrus county. For several davs
none of Mr. Stirewalt's family could
drink the coffee placed op their table,
on account of its unpleasant taste. The
small quantity which some of them
drank made them sick, and their sus
picions -were aroused that the coffee
was poisoned. Mr. Ed Stirewalt has
had a little negro boy, named Adam,
bound to him for several years and as
he was suspected of the mischief, he was
arrested and a quantity of strychnine
was found on his person. He confessed
to having put strychnine in the coffee
on three separate occasions. , - -"
X4ws and Observer: The revenue
collections in this district for the week
ending last Saturday were $22,259.91.
The weather early yesterday morn
ing was warm, but at noon, a storm
came up. The rain fell in torrents, and
there was considerable hail, the stones
being of lanee size. -There is now
on exhibition at Mahler's jtwelry store
;J.r a ;C lr li ll J V ;il ll J V Y 0
an elegant silver tea service, six pieces,
massive and graceful in style and de
sign, which is to bt presented to one of
the kindest gentlemen in all the .world.
It is to be given to a physician of Ox
ford, Granville county,- who has. for
years attended the orphans at the Or
phan Asylum, and has steadily refused
to accept any compensation for his ser
vices. The silver service bears on it
this inscription, engraved by Mr.
Mahler. withlcxquisite taste: "Pre
sented to Dr. S. D. Booth by the
Grand Lodge of North Carolina, A. F.
and A. M.,.in grateful recognition of
his services to the orphans, 188 l.w
Newbern Journal: Mr- K. R. Stan
ly has sold most of his stock about 400
shares in the A. & N. . C. Railroad to
Mr. Best at $13 a share. - A serious
affray occurred at Trenton, last Satur
day., between Mtt'George II. McDaniel
and J. M: Pollock: It is said they
were ia a controversy about prohibition
both anw when Mr. McDaniel drew
his knife and stabbed Mr. Pollock in the
neck, inflicting a serious wound.
On Thursday last two colored boys,
Charles Whitfield and Ruffin Smith,
living on Col. J. N. Whitford's planta
tion, engaged in a fight with hoes, when
Charles inflicted a blow npon Ruffin's
head, which caused his death on Satur
day evening: Dr. N. H. Street attend
ed v Charles is still at large. Capt.
Page had a conference with Mr. Best on
Monday in reference to the railroad run
ning from Core. Creek, to Trenton and
on through Onslow. Mr. Best accepts
the propositions offered and will con
struct the railroads it J ones and Onslow
will give bonds for $25,000 each, to run
20 years, and not to be delivered until
railroad is completed.
THE MAILS.
Thcmails close and arrive at the City Post
office as follows:
CLOSE.
Northern through mails, fast.... ....4.45 P. M.
Northern through and way mails. . . .5.40 A. M.
Raleigh 5.00 P. M. and 5.40 A. M.
Mails for the N. C. Railroad and
routes supplied therefrom includ
ing A. & N. C. Railroad au ,5.40 A. M.
Southern Mails for all points South,
dally....:..;...... .....8.00 P. M.
Western mails (C. C. RaUway) dally,
(except Sunday) 5.00 P. M.
AU points between Hamlet and Ral
eigh : .....5.00 P.M.
Mallf or Chcraw and Darlington Rail
road 8.00 P. M.
Mails for points between Florence
. and Charleston. 8.00 P. M.
Fayette ville and offices on Cape Fear
River, Fridays 1.00 P. M.
Fayetterille, yia I.umberton, daily,
except Sundays. .5.00 P. M.
Onslow C. II. and intermediate oftl- -cos,
Tuesdays and Fridays 6.00 A. M.
Smithville mails, by steamboat, dally
(except Sundays) 8.30 A.M.
Mails for Easy HU1, Town Creek,
Shallotteand Little River, Tues- .
days and Fridays 6.00 A.M.
OPEN FOR DELIVERY.
Northern through and way mails.... 8.30 A. M.
Southern Malls .8.30 A. M.
Carolina Central Railroad 10.30 A. M.
- Mail a collected from street boxes every day
at 3.45 P. M.
Stamp Office open from 8 A. M. to 'vi M., and
from 2 to 5.30 P. M. Money order and Register
Department open same as stamp office.
Stamps for sale in small quantities at general
delivery when stamp office is closed.
General delivery open from daylight to dark
and on Sundays from 8.30 to 9.30 A. M.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Moonlight Fxcursion,
-TJNDER TIIE AUSPICBS OF THE WIL
MINGTON LIBRARY ASSOCIATION, FRI
DAY, JUNE 30th. The Steamer PASSPORT
will leave Market Dock, at 7 o'clock, and re
turn at 11.30 p. m. Tickets limited. Price 66
cents. For sale at Dyer's.
June 22-2t-22 30
. Just Call and See .
rjlHE LARGE STOCK OF
BLANK BOOKS,
MISCELLANEOUS WORKS,
STANDARD NOVELS,
At " HEINSBERGER'S,
Live Book and Music Store.
BEAUTIFUL GALLERY OF
FINE 8TBEL ENGRAVINGS,
CHROMOB,
MOTTOES,
STATUARY.
SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANO FORTES.
June 22
At
HEINSBERGER'S.
Saratoga Trunks,
"yARIOUS STYLES AND THE PRICES
are right.
Linen and Mohair Ulsters,
""tfovx small to extra large sizes.
Straw Mattings,
An unusual sale of these goods. White Check
ed, and Faney.
1200
ttOTica .SOAP OF -
TURKISH BATH A OATMEAL.
AWNING CLOTH !
WHITE LAWNS !
i
SPECIAL ATTENTION is called to these
goods, also to Laces and Embroidery.
-- .-..
THE CARPETS are aioving nicely, for the
prices have been cut rx)WK.
jnue 25
R. M-McINTTRE.
s
Salt Salt.
gQTOKS AGRICULTURAL SALT.
15 0 0 Q8 ACKS LIVERPOOL SALT.
, j'igQQSACKSrrNE TABLE SALT. ST
'tn A 8ACKS COitSE ALUM 8ALT,
i Ci LFlad Table Salt In aouTi pockets.
New Crop Cuba Molases,
Q11111 TWixes and Barrels "Sew
crep .Cuba, Porto Rico, Old Crop t Cuba and
Xcctar Syrup tor tale at low prices.
NO. 151.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
More
JJAIR AND HArRCLOTH,
REPS AND TICKING,
Just received at
S. JKW17TTS.
27 North Front St.
Every tlaj makes us better prepared to serve
you in UphoLttering, Mattress making and any
thing in the line. June 22
Insect Powder
A -NT) BELLOWS FOR USING SAME.
jt3L Kills Ilcdbujrs. Rojftches, Flr, AnU,
Flies and lncct vf all kinds. Good for Uhlng
on Dogs awl Cats. Imported and for sale In
any quantity by MUNDS BROS.,
Druggists.
Prescriptlous prepared at all hours of the
day and night. June 18
For Ease and Coinfort
T SMITHVILLE, . STOI AT THE, AT
LANTIC SALOON, nst over the water. Best
of Liquors and Soda Water. Special lunch
rooms.. Crabs can be eaught f rom the piazza.
A. K- REYNOLDS,
junelS-lm West of Garrison.
For Sale, Bent or Lease.
JJOCSE AND LOT CORNER
FRONT AND MULBERRY STS.
Apply to
June 19-tf
I. T. ALDERMAN.
Jeff
THE FINE DAPPLE GRAY NEVER look
ed or felt so well, as he has since he don
ned a set of that EXCELSIOR HARNESS to be
found at the New Saddlery and Trunk House,
No. 40 Market st. Our Trunk and Satchel de
partment is complete. We guarantee best
goods for the least money.
June 18 IL ii. BOWDEN & CO.
Turpentine Tools.
-pULLERS, HACKERS, DIPPERS, WHBT-
ters, Picks,, Hackweights, Trass Hoops, Joint
ers. Adzes, Axes, Coopers Planes, Punches,
Chisels, &cc. Large amount of the above
goods now in stosk and on the way. Good
goods and prices guaranteed.
WM. E. SPRINGER CO.
Successors to Jno, Dawson & Co.,
19, 21 &23 Market St.,
June lS-ly Wilmington, N. C,t
Boat Building a Specialty.
J AM PREPARED TO BUILD ROW AND
RACING BOATS. Best of material used and
prices moderate. Give me a trial.
W. W. WEEKS,
JunolS-lm Smithville, N. C.
New Lot
QOLDEN HARVEST
COOK STOVES,
JUST IN.
PURE WHITE OIL.
Parker & Taylor.
innfl IS -
june IS
When at Smithville
J-JROP IN AND SEE WHAT I HAVE.
Best of Wines, Liquors, COOL BEER and
Cigars. Canned Meats, Sardines, etc., for
Innch. J. D. DAVIS.
June 81-lm Near Court House. ,
Change of Schedule.
rjIHE PASSPORT WILL LEAVE SMITH
VILLE ovary morning except Saturday; at
5.30 o'clock. Leave Wilmington at 9 o'clock,
a. m. and 6 o'clock, p. m. Saturday, leave
Smithville at 7.39 a. m. and Wilmington at 4
p.m. No Sunday trips.
June 18-lwk J. W. HARPER.
. Fine Stationery,
gUCn AS ENVELOPES,
FOOLSCAP PAPER.
LETTER PAPER,
COMMERCIAL NOTE PAPER.
I will guarantee to suit any one in BLANK
BOOKS, Steel Pens, Rubber Bands, Ac, Ac.
First class Pianos jand Organs. Great
Inducements at HEINSBERGER'S,
june 18 Live Book and Music Store
At Yates5 Bookstore
AN BE FOUND A FULL SUPPLY OF
BLANK BOOKS, WRITING PAPER, INK,
PENS, PENCILS, PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS,
Memorandum Books; Writing Tablets, Cro
quci, Hammocks, and a thousand and one oth
er things, usually hi a Stationery Store.
PIANOS AND ORGANS very cheap.
June 18
A New Lot
QF n ARNESS JUST RECEIVED AND FOR
sale low. I have full lines of Trunks and Va
lises at prices to suit the tunes.
MSf Repairing executed neatly and with dls
patch.
J. H. MALLARD,
Successor to'Mallard ft Bowdes,
ran 18-tf No. 8 Front Street.
Commercial Hotel
Wilmington, N. C.
XL SCHLOSS, Prop;
X?IRST-CLASa IX EVERY RESPECT.
XL
First-class Car and BILLIARD ft A.
LOOKAXTACUO. spl ST
1882.
.PL?ASE KOTICE..
W5 gUd to wcelT commTmlcatiaia
tromonr friends on anjand all-ttbjectr f
general Interest bnt v- ir- r- -
The name of the writer must always U tut.
nlshed to the Editor. 'W-'o,
Com m unicaUons must be written on oaly
one side of the paper. ' s ' "' v
Personalities most be avoided..
And it is especially and particularly aader
tood that the Editor docs not ahrays endors
he views of eorrespondenta' unless so sUto d
In the eiitori&l columns.
NEW ADVEItTISEINTS.
FRESH !
jgVERY STEAMER BRINGS US NEW AX 1$
FRESir SUPPLIES OF
FA Ml LY GROCERIES,
WINER. CHOICE LIQUORS
AND CIGARS.
Every article we sell 1 strictly as rcpresetitsd.
'Ours Is the oklest established grocery house
In Wilmington, and we are determined to keep
up the high repntatioo It has enjoycil for more
than a'quarterof a century. 1
We respeotfully inrltc' an examination of
"tock. GEO. MYERS,
June 18 11 and 11 South Front
Pine Grove,
WMGirTSVTLLE, N. C, SITUATE AT
the 8 Mile Poet on the Turnpike. Per
sons visiting the SOUND FOR A DAY'S EN
JOYMENT can get an EARLY -'Fisn SUP
PER" before starting home, by asking for It.
No trouble at all. .
ED. WILSON MANNING, Propr.
june 18-tf
Butter.
FEW PACKAGES (Largo and Small) of
the very finest.
100
PACKAGES ALL GRADES.
Consigned and must be sold.
June lS-tf
DEROSSET & CO.
CHEESE-50 BOXES.
gTARCH 200 BOXES, :
rjlOMATOES 50 CASES,
CANNED CORN,
PEACHES, Ac., Ac.
Prices very low.
june 18. tf DkROSSET A CO.
Best in Town
yyE can snow the prettiest
Kid Button Boot for La
dies' Wear.
to be found m the States
We do display the largest Btockof Boots
and Shoes in town.
Wo sell better goods and give more for your
money than any house dealing In our line. .
Try us and see if it is not bo.
GEO. R. FRENCH A RONS,
June 18 39 North Front U'
Marvin's Celehrated
piRE AND BURGIAR PROOF SAFES,
AllSizes;and Prtees. from $50.00 Jto ti.9D0.0t.
Acknowledged by the best authorities to be the
isjmsx' ajurta made,
Extract from Scientific American editorialjol
Feb. Uth, 1882: "We are also asked aalto.U
best Are proof safes. Wesay MARVIN'S.'
A. A. WILLARD.
June 18 ' Agent at Wilmington.
"Bless the Babies" !
gABY CARRIAGES AND PEKAMBULA-
tors In full stock ; large variety and low prices.
. ALSO, ; V t
FTJRNrrURE OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS,
of all styles and at all prices. J
D. A. SMITH A CO.,
June 18. North Front street.
OPENED
S DAY !
NOTirKR LOT, 50 pieces, lic Bunting.
A handsome line of
WHITE GOODS. - ;
.. LACES, ,::,: .-:..
GLOVES, SB!
HANDKERCHIEFS
June 18 . JNO? J. IIEDRICK. ;
Wilmington
Ktbe only one In tbs SUte) No. 27 Market St.
J. ELS BACH, Proprietor. ,
THE ABOVE FACTORY is ready now t
offer to the public great lndaccmeots ta
White Shirts at the following low prires: . The
'Congress" Shirt open back 75c; do. open
front, 7ic Of these popular Shirts we bars
okl hundreds of dozens in the city, ss well ss
in the country, and therefore is well known to
the public, and nel no comment. The "Roy
al", a Wamsutta Shirt, With 2100 linen front,
90c Boy's Shirts all sizes. 75c Night Shirt
75c Cou Dress Shirts from 2Se and upward.
Cotton Drapers from 25c upwanU. Ilervy"
Jeans Drawers, double lined on the seat, 50c
Shirts and Drawers made to order at low fig
ures and a good lit always guaranteed. .
Country orders strictly attended to. These
articles, which we now offer for sale are made
up as hoese by well trained and long experi
enced hands and no northern make can equal
In sizes, fit and quality. These Shirts are a a
reinforced and cut lentghways the cloth, thor
oughly examined before being put la stock.
Every Shirt Is guaranteed to fit, and war
ranted as represented or the money will be re
funded.' Come and save money and buy your
Shirts at the factory.
Shirt Factorv
' . . . Lt. u