THIS PAPER
evening.
Sundays ex
every
ecpted by
jOSH T. JAMES,;,
' ., ...lPTIONS
POSTAUB rAUK
w a Tf tr-v.
SCBR' K1, months. $2.00. Three
$4.00-
nc rear one month. 35 cents
months, delIverci by carrier free
Tbe parr . of thc cityt at the above
rfeBrfc7 ,acr week.
IS ftJ I
tc4ior ot- low and liberal.
-"TjaS ay an,. . fa...
bribers will report any
.-. wrrivetbelr paper regularly, ,
U-rf The Daily jiexnvw w w.y ,
Me circulation, of any newspfiper
L'.i inlheeUyof Wilmington.
pOfWv". . :
ivrrs'are being imported from Ger
's ..no .Itnlv and Denmark to
many. aus.'-.-, -
A!.onca. i
I he town of JolieJ. Ilia., has imposed
abrh license lax of $1,000. and the
people arc delighted with if. r
Thc public school system in Connect
icut according to official reports, has
(alien into decay. New Hampshire is
in Uic UJl' "
Mr. Bryant, the poet, is to be honored
' wiUi 'a 'statue in Central Park, New
York The statue will be in-bronze,
life-size, and will cost about $20,000.
... . --
Mr. Schwabb denies the report that
Mrs. Langtry's supplementary engage
ment has been unsuccessful, and asserts
ihat her profits for the five weeks' tour
will reach from $12,000 to. $14,000.
-- , .
Thai was a horrible catastrdphe re
corded at Sunderland, in the county ojf
Durham. England, IJast, ftnday evening.
In a moment, as it were!
were precipitated to deatp
r..r i
178 children
It was sim
i.i if n w iiii
According to a correspondent of the
Pittsburg Dispatch, Mr. Vanderbilt's
trip to Europe was for the purpose of
tracins the family from Van "Per Kilt,
:i Dutchman of high distinction, whose
armorial bearings he desired to assume.
.-.
Says the Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle:
The Reading questions before the Leg
islature will be Reapportionment, Loss
of the State Road, High License for
ji.pior Dealing, and possibly Prohibi
tion.. Each of these problems may be
made red-hot for discussion.
New Orleans now has a deeper harbor
than New York. The y hite Star and
(iuion line dare not loadj their vessels
above "2G foet, while the Frenlch line
stops at 24 feet. At New Orleans ves
sels drawing 20 feet ot water have no
difficulty or. delay in getting to sea.
The result of the Star Route trials is
commented upon unfavorably by nearly
every prominent paper published in the
country. Evert the radical Washington
Jlepublica?i yields to the pressure of
public opinion to denounce it, while the
New York Times and Tribune are bit
ter in their remarks. "
LOCAL NEWS.
INDEX TO HEW ADVERTISER!
Yates Give Us Your Orders
Mu.nds Bros Reflncd Camphor
nts.
T J Soi:thkrl,and For Wrights
Mile
W H Gkeex Soda Water Mineral Watci
tiu.KS & Murchison Our Glass Fly Traps
Hkinsberger New Novela Hammocks
There arc 12 patients now in the City
Hospital
f
Not one bale of cotton recoi veil in
this market to-day.
Daniel Shaw, Esq., of Pender county,
was in thc city to-da'y.
Full moon to-morrow morning at 17
minutes past 11 o'clock.
Changeable weather was promised
us by the Almanac lor to-day .i
There wras a large crowd i- this
morning on the excursion given by the
Second Presbykerian Sunday School
Steam boaUiien report that there is
now about 8 feet of water on the Shoals
in the Cape Fetr, but that it is slowly
subsiding.
Quite a number of the lawycrs of
Wilmington af-e absent from the city in
attendance on Fender Superior Court,
which is now in session at Burgaw.
Capt. W. H. James' new steam
launch, which is to be used on the riv
er works near here, is ready now for
the machinery, which will soon be put
in. She is expected to be at work early
in July.
We had the pleasure of a call this
morning from Mr. II. A. Deal, Busi
ness Manager of the Journal-Observer,
of Charlotte, N. C. He arrived in tho
city this morning and will remain a
few days on business connected with
the paper ho represents.
t
The moon will fiUto-morroy morn
ing and the excursion to be given down
the river to-nteht. on the llissporl, will
have the benefit of its fullness. It
promises to be a very delightful and
pleasant affair and numbers will doubt
less attend. It will be an excellent op
portunity for those who cannot leave
the city during the day as well as those
who can. ,
The New Illuminated picture i3 most
pleasing, xiiade at the Yates Gallery.
. .: .. It;.
i"-" . .. V : : . , ... .... ... -TV?- . : - - - .. '
f II 1H n n ti II i TT-TT- -rr I n ti r n rr-n t- ' v
II l II .1 A .1 .1 V
N U' AY W K LT LT A
JL JLiLJUU 11 JLJL'JJL JU Jii JLID JJLJ V JLJLJ Y Y 0
tt "v t ---r
VOL. VII.
I We learn that the attendance at Pen-: The Modern Age,
der Superior Court, in s&sion at Bur- t We have received the July, or Mld
gaw this week, is very! light. The Isummer, number of thc Modern Age.
grass has been growing very persistent- jit j3 tbe best issue of thismterestins
ly of late and the farmers have all de- ipublication that has yet been received,
ployed in the field tc nght it out and jpresentirig an excellent table ot contents
hence there is nobody at Burgaw. who j jn he various departments of romance,
is not compelled to be there. history, poetry, science and the arts.
Exports Foreign.
German brig Obcron, Capt. Westphal,
cleared to-day for Stettin, Germany, j
with 2.250 barrels rosin, valued at $3.
725, shipped by Messrs. E. Peschau &
Westermann.
Died in tbe Hospital.
John Smith, colored, aged about 21
years, died at the City Hospilalj this
morning. He was sent there several
days ago, afflicted with internal ulcers
and his death was caused by blood
poisoning in consequence. He was
raised in this city, but stated that he
was brought here from Richmond, Va.,
when a mere child.
Unmailables.
The following is a list of the unmail'
able postal matter remaining in the
Postofiice in this city :
Neter. Burress, care Major Lane,
Cumberland county, N.C. ; Lucy Per
die. Bladen connty, N. . C. ; Silla Page,
Brunswick P. O.?
J rowing Crops.
"Crops never grew faster than they
are growing now", was the remark
made to us this morning by a man who
has been nearly all his life a practical
farmer, and who has recently made
quite an extended trip in the icoimtrv
and has had a good opportunity ot ob
serving the condition or a greit many
farms in Pender, Cumberland and Bla
den. '-1
Trinity College.
The presidency of the above Institu
tion, made vacant by the death of Rev,
Dr. Craven, was filled by the trustees
at a meeting held a few days ago, by
the election of Rev. Marcus L. Wood,
Presiding Elder of the Charlotte district,
to the vacancy, Revs. J. T. Bagwell,
D. D., of Charlotte, and J. F. Heit
man, of Chapel Hill, were at the same
time elected members of the faculty.
Old pictures copied carefully at low
prices. Lardner. Photocrapher, Yates
Gallery. . It.
Free Fight.
At about quarter-fist 1 o'cloclthis
morning, policemen Mintz and Batson
hean a fight in progress in a house on
Thompson's Alley, in Brooklyn, and
went in to arrest the parties. There
were! seven or eight colored persons, ol
both 'sexes, engaged in a regular free
fight when the policemen entered the
building, who" all attempted to escape
as soon as they were aware of the pres
ence of the officers of fchelaw, to effect
which one of the fighters jumped from
a second story window aud got away
Five, however, were captured and taken
to Ihe guard house, three of whom
were women and two men.
Mail Matter Held lor Postage.
The Postmaster General has issued
an order, to take effect on tho first of
.Tulv next. -with resnect to what is
known as "held for postage" matter.
Thb order provides that "whenever any
letter prepared at less than ono full rate
of postage, or any parcel of third or
fourth class matter not lully prepaid,
and being otherwise m .iiable, is depos
ited at a postofliee of the first, second or
third class, and consigned to any other
postofiice within the United States, it
shall be thc duty of the postmaster to
send to the addressee an , official postal
card containing a notice! of the deten
tion, and a request to remit thc proper
amount of postage to enable the letter
or parcel to be forwarded to its destina
tion. "This proviso applies only to matter
which does not bear the card or address
of the sender. Such card matter should
be returned immediately to the party
mailing it, as prescribed by existing
regulations."
The law requires that letters prepaid
with less than one full rate, and third
and fourth class matter ! not fully pre
paid, shall be sent to the dead etter of
fice, but under this order where the
sender is not known the addressee is to
be given an opportunity of paying the
deficient postage, and ot receiving the
matter direct from the mailing office.
This plan has been tried for nearly a
year past atj the letter carrier offices
with most satisfactory results; the sta
tistics showinc that more than 80 per
cent of the addressjes notified have re
sponded with the postage. The success
ol the experiment has induced the Post
master General to extend the system to
all the presidential offices. ' -
i 11 i y -Ax ii II i II ir ii 1 1 . v II II 1 1 v v
WILMINGTON. ;N.;C, TUESDAY. JUNE 19. 1883.
1 Published at New York, at the very
low Pricc ofycax
City Court.
Isaac Evans aud R. Beasley, colored
men, and Jane Blackburn, Philhs
Moore and Cora Moore, were brought
before Mayor Hail this morning charg
ed with disorderly conduct by indulging'
in a free fight in Thompson's Alley at
about 1 o'clock this morning. The
charge was fully sustained and a fine of
$3 or 20 days in the city prison was im
posed upon each, with the exception of
Beasley, who was let off with a fine of
$1. He paid, but the others went be..
low.
Temple ot Israel.
The Society of the Temple of Israel
held a meeting on Sunday evening last
for an election oi officers for the ensu
ingyear, with the following result:
President Sol. Bear.
Vice President A Weill.
Treasurer H. Brunhild.
Secretary J. I. Macks.
Board of Directors M.
M.
Katz,
Wm. Goodman. S. II. Fishblate.
F.
Rheinstein, IL II. Kasprowicz.
This was a re-election in every in
stance.
North Carolina Cavalry,
We find in some of our exchanges
extracts from Sloan's history of the
North Carolina troops in the late war,
and from his sketches of the cavalry
we extract the following as being of
much interest in this locality:
The officers of the Third Regiment of
North Carolina Cavalry were at iir&t
all or principally elected by the troops
themselves. JSut'as accepted and finally
organized bv the Confederate authori-
ues. oi. j onn a. car auw
to the command. He early attracted
the attention of Major Gen'ls Hampton
and W. H. F. Lee, and bid fair to raise
rapidly. But his capture at the Davis
far.m m J un.e- ara. ? c"arI-
lsiie course in prison, uavu uasi a suau-1
o w on his name and fame. He never
was exchanged, and never returned to
his command, which devolved On
Lieut. Col. A. M. Waddell, who
very soon resigned on account oi
ill health. Lieutenant Colonel Wad-
dell is quite favorably mentioned in the
omciai reports oi una uaiu. "
U11UCL OUVOOWt, Uivuw. wa- asva.
Moore, that the regiment won its high-
est honors. This gentleman was no
trained soldier, but by mere force ol
character, untiinchins: courage and
capital good sense he accomplished the
best results in every kind ot service.
Under him two of the most brilliant
dashes were made: That of Capt. Mc
Clammy at White Oak Swamp in Au
gust, 1861, when he charged into the
Yankee lines and brought out prisoners
under the short range of musketry;
and Sergt. Johnston, of Capt. Hatch
ett's company, when he entered the
Federal camnl on the Warren retreat
from Bcllficld. in December, 1864, and
made its whole circuit, with a mounted
squad of ten men. Half ot these daring
and gallant fellows were literally chop
ped to pieces with axes by the Pioneer
corps, but thc survivors went ahead,
all the same.
Thc Fourth North Carolina Cavalry,
under Col. D. D. Ferrebce, and thc
Fifth under Col. Peter G Evans, came
to Viririnia together m the summer ct
lew, constituting a orijauc uuuer xrg.
..... , i i r:.
(icu. Beverly Robertson, oi inai oiate
XTr tmeri rvw rra!fntril ;i finpranneaf
nnn )hin illl fVirxo t U7(i s.rlAnHi1 rrr.
ments as they marched under the eye,
for the first time, ol ben. U. t?. Jec, at
themacnificent "Parade and Review ot
all thc Cavalry ot A. N. V.". on the his
toric plains of Brandy Station, June
8th, 1863. Alas! that a few short months
should have so decima'cd their num
bers and made such sad havoc of their
military "pride and pomp." ColEvaus
was killed ; Col. Ferrebce was perma
ncntly disabled by wounds, and more
than half of the subalterns were wound
ed or captured. But the spring of 1864
found both commands airain in splendid
plight, as the Fourth amply showed at
Petersburg, and the Fifth at Goodalrs
Tavern and the Weldon Railroad.
in me rouixa ayaujr vra v-. v.,
recruited in this section, and for a time
commanded by Capt. A. J. Mclntire
and afterwares by CaDt. R. M. Mcln
tire, now of this city. In addition to
the above Mr. Jesse' Wilder, now of
Brunswick, Ga., and Mr. Harriss
Bloodworth, of Pender county, were
commissioned officers in this com
pany. Slessrs. A.1&. I. SnniER have receiv
ed. per express, a large lot of Children's
nir,na Rnit mulnn vprv handsomelv
,r,arat eUoAo wrTn ti.o in qaII
at astonishingly low prices. Jan eany
and procure a suit ior ine boys. T ;
To Builders and others Go to Jaco
bi's for Sash, Blinds and Doors, Glass
&c. Ton can get all sizes . and at the
lowest prices.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
JERSEY JACKETS, Black
HOOP SKIRTS, All Styles.
o- ;
3STE-W MATTI3STQS
LAWNS-LINEN LAWNS, , ; j
-i . . ' , ' .. .... . ,.
PARASOLS AT REDUCED PRICES !
y - . . o
BLACK
A cronnino Kororoin fnr vnn in
LISEN ULSTERS A complete stock, all sizes.
.
Disastrous Fire. I
At about 20 minutes past 1 o'clock I
this morning tho dwelling house of Mr. (
William H
Strickland, on Eighth, be-
tween Bladen and Harnett streets, was
discovered to be on lire, but not, how
ever, uhtil it was completely enveloped
in flames. In" fact, it was not known
until such progress had been made that
a little child of Mr! Strickland awoke
him by cries of distress occasioned by
the intense heat, and there was barely
time for the tamily to escape with their
lives. Everything else was destroyed.
From thi3 the fire spread to the houses
upon each gide, whiqh were soon con
sumcd, together with another that stood
adjacent to one of them, making lour
in all that were totally destroyed, while
a fifth, owned and occupied by Decatur
kneed, colored, was considerably dam-
aged on one side. All the dwellings,
save Mr. Strickland's, were okjupied
by colored people, as lollowsV Andrew
Walker, who owned his house ;l Henry
Neil, house owned by Mr. J. Kent
Brown: one occupied by a colored fani-
ilyt whose name we did not learn, own-
b M George Schutte. Th&r ere
v . ,
aU frame buildings and were Situated
close together, so that it was next to
impossible to save either of them, and
the wonder is that, in that thickly set-
... . "
tied neighborhood, a general connagra-
tion was prevented, ihe Brooklyn
Lorrinn nf the fire dnartment was
J DrornDtiVOB hand and taking advantage
---
of the nearest hydrant of the Water
Works, soon had two streams playing
to nrevent the snread of the flames.
rrit A j r 4i - . . !
A"e ieu,WMUW Ul luc A,cuu,clK wfa
present as soon as I possible and toqic
water from the different cisterns, which
they exhausted in a few moments.
There is no doubt that the Water
Works were the means iof saving a
large araount.of property lrom destruc
tion. Mr. Strickland's house was insured
to the amount of $400 in the WilmiDgs
ton Mutual; Andrew Walker's house
was not insured, neither was the house
occupied by Neil aud owned by Mr J.
Kfcnt Brown. On the house owned by
Mr. Schutte there was insurance to the
amount of $200 in thc Phoenix of Hart
ford, Conn., represented by Messrs.
Northrop & Hodges. Decatur Snead's
house was insured fsr $175 in the Virs
zinia Home Insurance Co.. represent
I Kr Xfoeca Itl-inann X- fanTi!nnr
3 ii
, Sirowery.
A dark and angry looking bank of
clouds arose from the North western
horizon about 3 o'clock this attennoon
lvhich oame ranidlv in t.ie direction of
this city, borne by. a squall of wind that
" i
raised clouds of dust. It soon subsided
in its violence and was followed by rain
and a much cooler atmosphere- which
was really refreshing after thc intolera
ble heat of the previous portion of the
day. There was some thunder and
lightning, although it was not seyere.
List of Letters.
A list of unclaimed letters remaining
at the Post Office in this City on Wed
nesday, June 20, 1883: ' f
B Norlo Batts, Josephine Bolding,
Jordan Bailey.
E S Is Earle, Genevieve EyerharcL
F George Freeman. I
H Mrs W Howard. Polly Hill,.
Francis Hinton, Isaac Hawkins.
K Agnes Kelley, D F Keliey. H H
Kelley, H Kelleton. ! I
L Green Lenair.
M William Meltou, John McCum
ber. N Sophia Nelson. .
P John Powell. Miss PhiupsO"
R James Randle, Benjamin Robin-
oAn.
I S Peter Stanley, rnyllts
Sickles,
Jemima Syrous. Annie Shaw;
W Isaiah West.
. Persons callinff for letters in the above
list will please say "advertised if not
called for within ten days will be sent
to the dead letter office at Washington,
D. C. Ed. R. Brintc P. M.
NO. 145
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
and Colored, Just Rec'd.
Sc O XL CLOTHS I
. t-
SI LKS, "
nv mJirlA vnn mv tviah
FINE HOSIERY, Cotton. Lisle, and Silk.
R.) in. r.icirJTiRE.
The bean question will be settled on
Saturday evening next; register yonr
guess. s . 11
All the leading physicians of Virginia
and North Carolina , use in their prac
tice and recommend Dr. Worthington's
Cholera and Diarrhoea medicine. Price
25 cents.
A fine assortment of Guns and Pistols
at J a corn's Hardware Depot. t
NEW At VEKTISEMENTS:
IIew Novels.
BUT YET A WOMAN. By Artli
HtrdT. In C'oth; price $1.25
ur S.
'OYS. LORD BERRYFORD. By tbe
author of Fhy'ls and Molly Bawn. In Paper
4u outs; in itiXtra uiotn $i
For Bale at
HEINSBKKGER'S.
Hammocks. e
X)RAIDEDEDQE MEXICAN HAMMOCKS
and others for sale cheap at fr
HEINSBERGER'S,
june 19 Live Book knd Music Stores
Our Glass Fly Traps !
Something New I
rpHE CLEANEST FLY TRAF ON THE
JL
market.
Giles & Murcliison,
june 19
North Front St
For Wrightsville Sound.
VN AND AFTER JUNE 19tb. tbe Wajron-
ette will leave for WRIQHTSV1LLL SOUND,
EVERY DAY. frbm corner Second and Prin
cess streets, at fi o'clock, P. M. Returning',
win leave bound at 7 A. M.
For further information applylo
jnnelD T. J. SOUTHEKLAND,
Give Us Tour Orders
JOU LITHOGRAPHING,
CHECKS. 1
r' DRAFT3, v
LETTER HEADS,
NOTES,
BILL-HEADS,
RECEIPTS, Ac, Ac
aUsfactory prices in every case. ,
YATES BOOK STORK,
119 Market St
june l
Soda Water! Soda Watexl
yiTH PURE FRUIT JUICES, -
TOECOLD 1
SEASON 1883.
MINERAL WATER ON DRAUGHT.
ICE COLD.
WILLIAM H. GREEN,
apl 14 Druggist..
The Sailing Yacht Imogen
SMITHVILLE, If. C,
'yyiTH EXPERIENCED SAILING MAS
ter, can be hired at reasonable ratce. Inquire
on board Stmr. Passport, or of 'l j
S. S. DREW,
At Harper's Store
June 7-lm
ICE! ICE! ICE!
J WOULD RESPECTFULLY NOTIFY In
citlzsns and the pub lie generally, that I have
laid In a full supply of choice ICE and am ful
ly prepared to fill orders to all points on Ball
Uoada and Rivers, and hope to secure a rea
sonable share of patronage.
B. IL J.1 AHEENS, Proprietor
r apt 19-dw 3m f ; ' New lee House.
O- D-TJorrill.
TJNDERTAKER, CABINET MAKER AND
CARPENTKJL OfSee and Work 8hop on See
ond street, opposite Souther land's stables.
Respectfully ,o Kelts orders sad ruarsntees
good work, prompt delivery sad satisfaction la
ever respect. mar lfi-tf
City and'Couritry Merchants
I AM SELLING ' " '4
" Va Water Ground Meal, '
N. C. Pate t Family Flour, and
"- N. C Old Pxocess Flour. ,
This Flour is cheaper and more nutritions
than any Western . Flour made.
. E. 6. BLAIR, '
juselS , ; Commission Merchant
, PLEASX XOTICE.
W will be glad to receive cemxatuucatlooa
from our frlenda on any and all subject of
general laterest but I
The nanie of the writer most alwaya be tat
Dithed to the Editor.
Ccmmtinlcatlons miisl t written on oal
oseslde ot the paper. -
Personalities mnjst be aroMedL;
And It Is especially and partlcxilarry wide
tood that the Editor does not always endor
the vtewsof correcpondenU unless so state '
In the editorial columns:
NEW ADVEKTISE3IENTS.
Arrived. 4
TUXS OF THAT TUBE
KENNEBEC FLINT ICE.
Ciear as glass. Send us, an order and you
will be pleated. DAVIS & SON. i
jure IS tf j
PhrenoIOjgy.
jyll. .DARKER Wai. COMMENCE ,A
X.r,M:Lof-elllt Lecture at Germania Hall,
TUKSDAT. June lUtiu Admlttanctt frae. i
l-arties partlcuJarly Invited to attend,
lecture at 8 o'clock. . June IS-
TO THE RESIDENTS ON;
Mansonborto Sound & Others
THE COAST TlfRNPIKK COMPAKY.liaV
big received lis Chafer from the Legislature
has been duly org! nlzcd, and hereby notifies
persons using Us road that on am
I alter tins
, i -v
be required to pay toll for
'30th Inst, they wll
such use.
Tickets for sale at the Second Toll House,
on the Wrighuville Turnpike, and at l ho Bank
of New Hanover, In this city. "
I HJl. J 1TU,JB.,
june 13 2t Presldcnf. -
iDKOWNEI) IN BEER.
CONCERNING THIS POPULAR BEVERAGE TWO
MEN EXPRESS THEIR MINDS. "
"The fact 13 sir, and you may stick a pin
there, that the people of this country are like
rytolM drowned In a flood of lager beer,"
shouted an enthusiastic teetotaler the other
day into the car of your cornered correspon
dent. That German drink has truck us hard. .
It U the second delage." - -.
"Yes. and the worst of this boer-drlnklng
business is that it jrets up kidney trouble, a
a heavy wind raises the waves," added a city
Vihvsiciian. who had a knowledge ot tfco times
anl a pendency to metaphor. "The mddulght
'schoober leaves behind it a" wske - of (urn-rt '
tonguos, headaches, torpid livers, natifloa, pnd
all lhat, and lays the foundation of Bdght's
Disease."
Thl meUncholy fact nccounts In part for
the ineresalnsr ako( BENSON'S JtSAPCJNE
POI1U8 PLASTER. -which at oncclmltlgal
these symptoms. . Price 23 cents. jAsk yonr
physician about it. j
Sea bury & Johnson. ChemlstH. New York.
June 18-4w dJtw i t .
BURN HAM'S
1MW
IMC
Lin -J
PAMPHLET FREEiBY
BURNHAM BR0S,Y0HK
,PA.
BOOKS.--125 Tons .
of Standard Books, many f thcnii (he best
editions published. Youk chotck sent lor
examination before payment, on - reasonable
evidence of good faith, the books to be re
turned at my expense if not satisfactory, spe
cial bargains raonthi. New publications
every week. Prices lower than ever before
known, ranging from Two Cksth for Tenny.
wm's "Eroch Anlen," unabridged, Larok
Typk, to 15 for the largest and best Ameri
can Cyclopedia. Nm sold by dealers prices
too-low. Circulars free. McnUon-.thls paper.
JOJLS B. ALDEN, Publisher;
june J8-4w UAw 15 VeseySt.N Y.
NO MORE EYE-GLASSES.
AVcak
3Iorc
Eyes.
A Certain, Safe and Effective Remedy for
SORE, WEAK AND INFLAMED
.. - ' ; EYES,
: ProIucing Long-Sightedness, anl Re
storing the Sight of the Old.
Cures Tear Drops, Granulation-, Stye Turners,
Red Eyes, Matted Eye Lashes, and Pro
ducing Quick Relief and Perma
nent Cure.
Also, equally efficacious when used In other
maladlcH, such as Ulcers Fever Sores, Tu
mors, Salt Rheum, Burns, Piles, or wherever
Inflammation exists, MITCHELL'S SALVE
may be used to advantage.
Sold by all Druggists. june lS-4w
rS "MOORE COUTJTY GRIT"
J CORN MILLS AND UILLBTOIIS.
(AXJ. SIZES X
ULOI I1J IliCViUULU
aaim.M or mu sqrr
OM AtTUGAXlOM.
ffitTH CAfSHIA HltUTSZE 68.
Branch Office, Charlotte, N. C
ry-MFATIO THIS TAPEH
Ho ! for Waccamaw !
TnE SUNDAY SCHOOL CONNECTED
with tlie Second Presbyterlau Church of
this city will make an excursion to Wacca
maw Lake on Tuesday, the 13th Inst. The
train will leave Front street depot at 7 a. m ,
sharp, "and don't forget It." Tickets for the
round trip 50 cents. J AS. W. MONROE,
. ,r. JAMES C. STEWART,
' W. C. VosGLAHN. '
jane 15 3t Com, of Arr
EEFINED CAHPnOll,
3a CENTS PER POUNI.
WE OFFE R 100 LBS. FINEST GUM C A M
phor at 35c per pound, or three pound
for one dollar. Fifty pounds Persian Insect
Powder 60 cent per pound. Call or send or
ders bv Postal. Goods will be delivered
promptly. , i MUNDS BROS.,
Dispensing Pharmacist.
- 1,491 Broadway. N. Y.
C21 orth 4th streoit, Wilmington, N . C.
If Toif Would be Happy
BUY A COOK STOVE. -
The Golden Harvest,"
cc
"CALUMET,"
Or, 4$OUTIICRN OAK
' Of PARKER A TAYliR.
Pure White OH. - aplic
7t
For Pocket Knives or Table Cutlery,
gp to Jacoei's Hardware DepoLf f