THIS PAPER i
: pubH8hed every even. Sunday, ei-
, eeptcd , by - ... -
JOSH T. JAMKS, v
BPITOB AKD PKOrRIKTOR, I
t BHlPTIOXS postage; PAID:
rear $4.00. -Six months, 2.00l Three
Onen,iath.$1.00; One mdnth; 35 cento.
aper will be delivered by carriers free
frC in any part of the city, at the above
orl'ocenuper.week.
Adding rates low and liberal.
snbBcrll)crawlllrciKrtByan.l all fall
rta to receive their parser regularly.
The Daily Beviewhas the largest
tJZifide circulation, of any newspaper
- P
Rrinoli has written a serenade, and
jedicatcd it to the Princess" Ixjuise by
her perm ission . J
Mme. Modjeska's husband. Charles
Chlapowski, has been admitted to
American citizenship in San Francisco,
There is a big Republican bolt in
Xew Hampshire and Blair and Rollins
iuaj not succeed themselves in the Senate-
.. : " " . v -
dioniiressnian Ketcham of New York
has been ill in Washington since Con-
i YCSS adjourned, and is only able now
j to move. t l '
The Chinese legation attended every
'performance of a circus at Washington,
and said they had enjoyed no such treat
since Congress ajourned.
iliHirge Bridges Rodney, the oldest
law yer of the Delaware bar, died at his
in New castle. Sunday. He was
born in 1802, and was twice elected to
Congress by the Whigs.
; '
It lias taken a State tax of something
mote than $1,000,000 a year to main
tain the Hoosac Tunnel, to bore which
through the Hoosac mountain-;, cost
Massachusetts about $20,000,(X
, - I-
The Greenbrier White Sulphur
Springs, in West Virginia, opened on
Saturday with the arrival of 105 guests
Sam. Collier, the ex-pugilist,', is the
chief of police at the springs to main
tain good order.
General George Crook is about 53 j
years of age, but he looks little more
than 4iK He is abowt 5 feet 10 inches
high, wiry as a grey-hound, and can
outride and outmarch any man in the
American army.
The city solicitor of Philadelphia
holds that an alien resident of that city
who has declared his intention of be
coming a citizen, but has. not yet re
ceived his naturalization papers, carl not
take out license to sell liquor. ! -
-. - . r. "J .
The New York World says it is not
aware that it is giving aid and ' corn
tort to Mahone. Well, perhaps not;
but the World has evidently made two
big mistakes lately, one on the school
question and the other in the misce
genation matter. It cannot back too
soon lor its own good and that of the
party. -
"
Tne late Gen. Alfred Austell?s re
mains repose under a $16,000 mauso
leum, This is probably the most ex
pensive tombstone south ot the Poto
mac Augusta Chronicle.
All pomp and pride and vanity of
vanities. How1 much better to have
taken that $16,000 and endowed iome
worthy institution of learning orchar
ds ! How far noblier such a monu
ment to the memory of a jgood man !
t ;
Sunset Cox has bce)i in Indiana. He
was at Indianapolis on Monday when
he was interviewed. - His ideas as to
the political situation are interesting.
We quote: I
Mr. S. S. Cox, of New York, has
been in the city for a day or two
ostensibly to prepare a speech which he
i is to deliver to-morrow night before the
students of Asbury University. The
fact, however, that he has spent more
of his time in company with two or
three democratic Congressmen and the
democratic State officers would indicate
that he has an eye to other matters as
well and is not allowing ' his canvass
lor the Speakership to suffer.
There is a very strong prejudice
against Mr. Randall on; the part of
Congressman Ward, Matson, Stpck
slager and others, and ihere is no doubt
that an effort is being made to concen
trate the force of the Indiana delega
tion on Cox; One of the State officers
said to your correspondent to-day that
Cox "Would at least divide the Indiana
delegation, if he does not receive its
solid supports The sentiment seems
to be "anything tON defeat Randall."
V iceman Ward will vote for any
body to defeat Randall, and that in
nuencecan aouDue&s uc cvuivu
Mr. Cox stated that he would certain
ly go into the caucuswuh . the solid
support of the New York de egation
amfibe was going to mkc the liveliest
iicht heknew how, When interropted
on political matters Mr. Cpx sard.- I
do not care to ruia my own chances by
:cee? thftcn of others : I am lignc-
''"SwaSto" think- of the Ohio'
campaign ?'V was asked. ... ,
-The Democrats : will carry
1 SUte," he replied, "aided, as they are,
by U defections from the RerfS S
i inks on the liquor question. That has
already crippled them." , , A neh
AilUiatifr. Cox would m of the
.,uarrel between Messrs. McDonaldand
Hendricks was that Indiana would get.
nothing in. the way of ; Preideptial
nominations unless she united. on one
, man,
A fine assortment of Guns and Pistols
sX JACOBi'&Hardware Depot. t
nn
H
VOL. VII.
LOCAL NEWS.
IXDEX TO HEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Moonlight Excursion
Yates Gve U Your Orders - '
Muxis Bsosllefinea Camphor
K D. Hall, Mayor To Tax Listers
JxojS 3IcEaciiebx Advertisement
Davis & on Ten Thousand Cabbages
Jons D Taylor Bond an4 Coupons
W 11 Gkeex Soda Water Mi aeral Water
IIeimsbekger New Novels Hammocks
The receipts of cotton at this port to
day foot up 7 bales.
,Xhere was a large crowd went down
the river on the Passport to-day.
The Baptist State Sunday School
Convention is in session at Shelby this
week.
Mr. C. P. Mebane, of this city, was
on Monday last reappointed a Notary
Public by Gov. Jarvis.
Old pictures copied carefully and fine
ly finished prices reduced: Lardnek,'
Photo Yates Gallery lw
There was quite a scrimmage near
the foot of Princess' street this morn
ing in which two colored' men partici
pated. . -.
- J
There was not a candidate for the
consideration of the Mayor this morn
ing, and consequently, t
City Court.
lere was no
Mr. D. S. Kennedy,, son !of Rev. W.
M. Kennedy, and principal of Warsaw
High School,-gave us the pleasure of a
call this morning:
See notice of Col. John D Taylor,
City Treasurer, in another column, of
payment of, bonds and coupons falling
due on the 1st of July, 1883. :
We are told that IhV criminal dock
et ot Pender Superior Court is very
light; and will be entirely disposed of
to-day, when the civil docket will be
taken up.
The dogcart was making its rounds
this morning, and quite a number of
canines, minus license badges, were
captured and after being kept about an
hour, were slaughtered.
Mr. Eli Ellwell, so long and well
known as a book binder in this city,
leaves to-night to take charge of the
bindery department of the Charlotte
Journal-Observer office.
His Honor, Mayor Hall, has an im
portant notice in the advertising col
umns of this issue which it would be
well for those interested to read and at
tend to at once. It means business.
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Latimer sail from
New York to-morrow, for Europe, on
the steamship Celtic', of the White Star
Line. - Capt. CazauX and Mr. Pem
broke Jones, we- understand, were to
have sailed to-day.
The death of Mr. Wm. R. Hunter, so
well known in North Carolina as the
"Children's Friend," who died in Balti
more recently, in his 65lh year, will be
universally i egret ted throughout this
State, where he had hosts ot friends.
Yesterday's News and Observer says :
llcv. Dr. J. B. Taylor, of Wilmington,
preached Sunday morning at the First
Baptist Church and in the evening at
Second Baptist church, both sermons
being of great power.
A trip to the Sound to-n ight w ill be.
pleasant and interesting. There will
be a big full moon and the tides will be L
unusually high, covering all the
marshes with water, whose waves
shining in the pure moonlight will make
a charming spectacle.
At 9 o'olock this morning the ther
mometer j indicated 84 degrees in our
office. The showers of yesterday even
ing cooled the atmosphere for the time
and made the night more comfortable
for sleeping, but this morning was hot
enough to make up for lost time.
Messrs. A. Siirier have receiv
ed per express, a large lot of Children's
Blouse Suits made up very handsomely
in different shades, which they will sell
at astonishingly 'low prices. Call early
and procure a suit for the boys. 1 i t
: .
Yesterday's Excursion.
Thf excursionists to Waccamaw
Lake yesterday returned a little before
8 o'clock last evening. The day passed
without accident to any one and had it
not been lor the showery weather in
the afternoon the trip would have been
delurhtfuL As ifwas the excursionists
put the best face on the matter possible
and notwithstanding the weather, had
a very enjoyable time. -'
To Builders and others Go to J AOO
bi's for Sash, Blinds and Doors, Glass
You can get all sizes - and at the
lowest prices.
i
r
DMLY
WILMINGTON. N. C WEDNESDAY. JUNE 20.
' i , : '-
Improvements.
Capt Tom Harper left here last week
for. the North for the purpose of get
ting a hew boiler for the Etearuer Fast?
port. During His absence he will ex-
' amine all the principal machine works
in the vicinity ot Baltimore, Philadel
phia,! New York and Boston and will
select the very best to be obtained from
any of the many establishments he
may visit. Improvements to the ex
tent of about $4,000 will be made . to
the Ihissport next Fall.
To-Nisut's Excursion.
The moonlight excursion on thc
Passport, which was to have taken
place, last night, but was postponed on
account of the weather, will be given
to-night. Excursionists will have the
benefit of the fullest sort of a full moon
and the weather has been adjusted on
the most faverable terms for, complete
J enjoyment. Many were disappointed
last night, but the fun oi the occasion
will be none the less because it has
been unavoidably deferred.
The Excursion Tosmorrow.
Those who can spare the time (the
expense isn't wolrth nothing) and would
like to "put in" a day for pleasure and
recreation, will have an opportunity to
morrow by an excursion down the
river on the Passport, which will be
crivfin under the aus Dices of the Ffth
Street M. E. Sunday School. It will
be a pleasant party and the weather is
fondly expected to be on its very best
behavior ior the occasiorfT
Death of Mrs. Green.
We learn from the News and Obser
ver that the wife of Col. Wharton J.
Green, Congressman from the third
district, died at his. home at Tokay,
near Fayetleville, Saturday afternoon,
aged about 44 years. For years she had
been an invalid,, but within the past
three months her illness had assurited a
more dangerous form. . Mrs. Green
was a Miss Ellery, and was born in
Massachusetts. She had a very large
circle of acquaintances in this State.
Why is it?
It is a matter of comment among all
who are conversant with the matter,
that never in the history of the city
have the people been so prompt in com
ing forward to list their taxable proper
ty as they have been thus far this year.
In former years frequent advertisements
in the newspapers jiave been necessary,
and it has chly been during the last few
days prescribed by law for listing that
a large proportion of the property has
been given in. In the present instance
however, all this j is changed, and the
great rush has been during the early
days of listing. No one seems able to
tell the cause which has produced this
change for the better .
Sot Exactly Fallen Off.
It is not worth while to let a wrong
impression get abroad as to the rcceipl
of cotton at this port, bo tar iro
there having been a falling off durin
the past few years there has been . an
absolute and remarkable gain as a
summary of the figures will "show. It
is true! that the receipts this year do
not equal those of last year but 1882 was
an exceptional year witu us. w uming
ton was. we believe, about the only
port which made a gam in that year
over 1881 and the increase men was
17.658 bales.-a very remarkable one
As compared with 1882 the crop year to
date in this year shows a decrease, it is
true, of 9,730 bales, but the same figures
give an increase over 1831. to same
date, of 9.749 bales. That is, we are,
so faf this year, nearly 10,000 bales
behind 1682 and nearly 10,000 bales
ahead of. 1881, to same dates in crop
vear. The following! figures, taken
from the books at the Produce Exchange
will explain the situation :
From Sept. 1, 1880, to Sept. 1, 1881,
the receipts were 119,713 bales ;and from
Sept. 1, 1881, to Sept. 1, 1882, they
were 137.341 bales.
From Sept. 1, 1880, to June20,1681,
thev were 117.395 bales; from Sept. 1,
1881. to June 20, 1882, they were 13G,-
874 halesand from Sept. I, 1882, to
June 20. 1833. they are 127,141 bales
Wilmington is not, by any means,
the only point where the receipts thus
far in 1883 have fallen short of those to
the corresponding date in 1832. Ral
eigh, for instance, which-made heavy
rains last year has fallen short this year
-more than we have in receipts not half
as large as ours, ; , , . ;
" A College Card. :
Rgv. J. II. Davis. Prest. Wesleyaa
Female College, Murfree3boro N. C,
wroteof Dr. Worthlngton's Cholera
nri niarrhoea Medicine, that it : bad
been used for many years in his insti
tution wila success.
ElflEV.
Followltisr the San in Its
Coarse. - "
Since 1868 the son and moon in their
courses have cot been more accurate to
the calccjation than the Grand Month
ly Drawings of the Louisiana State
lxiUcry. which have occurred ' on the
awuim Autaay oi caca. moniu aw niion
Trr i i . i . I
iu ixcw vne&js. too ucxt tne ioto;
event will take nlace on the 10th dav ot
July, wben $265,500 will be distributed ,
Dy lyen is ir. r. iseaurcgaru oi ia ana
Jubal A. Karly of Va. Any informa -
tion can be bad on appplication to M.
A. tiaupbiii, New Orleans, la.
- The guessing contest closes Saturday
evening; register at the Yates " Gallery.
: ' . .M . 'A 3t.
The lato CI. IS. Calleudine,Esq.
The follow Inir tribute to the memorr of one I
woo was a useful ana honored citizen and a
ripe Christian, wUl be react with Interest by
many ot our readers :
TMtfn Tim 19 1Ci In tK.nhMiAf hla
aire. Mr. M. B. CAiXEXDnrE. leavlnff a wife
ana two daughters, Mrs. m. neck, or ltal
teca, or uai
to cherish his
eigu, and Mrs. j. u. Taylor, of
besides a wide circle of friends
In Virginia and North Carolina to
m.mni.. Thfl fniiAnl uirvtA.. .nnmnHit,
and touchlnsr. were held In Halficli. and eon.
diiotAd h, fir. Ktnnr. Mun. RtrhMrd
H. Battle and B. P. WliUanison. alonir with I
tliA Vimiiii Af th Pint Rnnttit Chnrrh nf
v-l-aft- . 1 1 . mi . 1
nAieiKu, acieu as psu-oearers. xne remains I
were roiiowea to tneir last resting place in tue
leautif ul cemetery, by a large number of lov
ing friends.
Mr. Callendine was for over 80 years a sue
ceasrui mercnant ana nignij. esteemea ana
e was for more than 40 Tears a useful and
actlre member of the Baptist Church. He
was. early In his Christian course, elected a
t(a namKi sv K a 1nwta 11KwmK . 17a I
Deacon, which office he held to the day of his
death. During his long life in West Virginia.
as wen as uunng nis last years in rxonn ja?o
una. ne was neia in loving ana reverenu.il re
gard by all who knew him. Though a man of
great force of character, he was possessed of
sr. he was itossessed of I
"a meec ana quiet spirit". Mr. caiienaine
knew and loved the Scriptures, and was em
phatically a man of prayer. Few laymen
were so git tea in public prayer. For him
death had no terrors. When the end came, he
was entirely conscious ot his condition and
said : 'I know whom I have believed." "My
trust Is in 111m 'who died for oar offences and
rose again for our justification'." He repeated
as expressive oi ms own-sentiments :
"Jesus can make a dying bed
Feel soft as downy pillows are,
' While on Hi -breast I lean my head,
And breathe my life out sweetly there."
The survivors do not "sorrow as those with
out hope." They may feel that "all is well."
surety it is wen w&en an aged pilgrim is with
that davlourln whom he out all his trust.
The Infirm, suffering servant has gone to fairer
worias on nign, wnere
"The pilgtim reposes ; the fields are all green ;
wnere aay never closes, nor clouds Intervene.
Oh, the slgfato they see therefWh as eye hath
Ob, the songs they.slng there, with hosaanas
between . . - : - .
May the God of all comfort sustain the be-
reaved familr. leftdinar thfm tn reiniof In thn I .
will and ways of Him who was the stay and!
joy of their loved one who has srone on before. I
. -
NEW AD VERTISE3IENTS .
Ten Thousand
CABBAGES FOR SALE AT . BOTTOM
j :
Figures Fresh from the field daily-
Country orders solicited and promptly filled.
june 20 i W. E. DAVIS & SON
Advertisement.
B
ESI DE HORSE, COW AND HOG FEED,
I have a Cow Feed mixed with Cotton Seed i
Meal. I think it is eood. I kno w: it Is chean.
I sell the beat Flour, Meal and Hominy. Also j
tiorse ana uaitie 1'owaers tnat are gooa.
JNO. 8. McEACHERN.
june 20-1 1 . Feed Store, Market St No. OI
Moonlight
i Hi. !
Excursion I
To Federal Poin
t!
f 1HE PASSPORT WILL
LEAVE
IIEBI
wharf this evening- at 8 o'clock.
Will stop at
Federal Point. ; a
Fare for the round trip 50 cents . Music and
Refreshments. f J. W..HABPER,
; J S U ' :i f ' GEO. It. ,HAR&IS3. , .
juneUO- Managers
OFFICE CLERK & TREASURER, -
-;
CITY OF WILMINGTON, N. C,
. .. - ; June 20th, 1883.
Bonds and Coupons
"pALLING DUE THE 1ST DAY OF JULY,
las3, will be paid on presentation nt the First
NaUonal Baak UthU city.
JOHN D. TAYLOR,
June 20 It Treasurer
CITY OF WILMINGTON, N. C-,
MAYOR'S OFUCE,
i -i -
Jone 191883.
WHEREAS INFORMATION HA, BEEN
lJdge.1 with the undersed. as Mayor .t the
Oty of WilmlngtoD, that certain persons, who
are liable for Uxatio on solvent credit In
come, stock la trade, and money on hand or j
deposit, have willully' failed and refused to !
render a proper return of their Taxables to
the Tax: Lister. appolntei by law to receive
the same, assuming for themselves the right
to construe the law, and wilfully evading the
plain requirement thereof ; ' J ,
thPTffnr. notice H berebv sir en that
In aU casea where the failure Is willful and
glaring, ue saia parties wiu ani snaij uc pro,
ecuted to the full extent of the law.
, r. u. MAi,
june 2a It: . - Mayor.
NO. 146
liEW ADVERTISEMEXTS.
Phrenoloarv.
TU. BARKKR WILL COMMENCE A
coarse of elxht Lectures at iiermauU Hall,
TVJS5A V .J.UB.e lVr Alt!e xrec-
ironies itsrii'-uiariT inviicu 10 aiienu.
- lectori at o'clock. June 18-
Hew UovelG.
tjut TET a " woman. Br Jtrthnr s.
X Hardy, in Cktb; price tl,33
tOYS. LORD BERUYrOBD. Br the
author of Pbyi and Molly Dawn. la FaptT
vj cenia; in z.xira ukui i .a ,
- lor sale at
t . IIEXSSBERUER'S.
HammockG.r
T) RAIDED DGE MEXICAN II AMMOCK6
and o
thers for talc cheap at ..." .
HEINSBERGER'S,
j" 19
Lire Book and Music Stores
, - ... , ,, , , ... .
Our Glass Fly Traps 1
. : ' . . r .
i? Something JNew !
HHUB CLEANEST FLY TRAP ON THE
J.
m o .1 A fr"
' " f
Giles & Blurcliison,
. . -
junel9 North Front St
. ' -
QX AND AFTER JUNE 19th the Wagon
Site will leave for WRIGHTSV1LLF. SOUND,
EVERY DAY, from corner Second and Prin-
ccm streets, at o'clock.
P. M. Returning,
win leave sounu at , a. ai
For further information apply to
june 19 X. J. SOUTUKRULND,
We Have Just Keceived
AN INVOICE OF
LEGANTDRY CHAMPAGNE
to which we call your especial attention :
CHATEAU DE DIZY"
L. M. GANNEAUX & FILS
l . nil j r. t r i
ClafetS Ot II nfJOU DtefJ PlI N ty .
FINE. RICn ' FLAVOR AND GOOD
. ... . ... .
BODY. POSITIVELY NO LOGWOOD
$5, $7. $10 and $15 per Case
.. -
No pleasanter or healthier di-Ink for, the
Summer months.
Do not be misled by. the brand of our Cham
i
pagne; it SEEMS appropriate, but we guaraiv
tee that IT WILL NOT produce headaehc. :
VIENNA BEER, (best on the marked $2 per
I dozen. . 1
P. L, BRIDGERS & 0(L
UlO North Front St.
june IS
Give Us Tour Orders
OR LITHOGRAPHING, '"- '
E
'CHECKS, ' . v
-- DRAFTS,. ,
'..LETTERHEADS,
NOTES, ' S ' j ;
BILL; HE ADS, - ',
f RECEIPTS, Ac, Ac. V
satisfactory prices In every case. i s .
; YATES' BOOK STORE,
junelS, : a .if X 119 Market St
Soda Water J Soda Water!
W
1TH PURE FRUIT JUICES,
: - " , : ' SEASON 188f, ;-JX '. :
rMINERAL WATER ON DRAUGHT
. 7ce cold. : ' -"
' william h. green,
apl 14 - i DrugglaL
Th e Sailing Yacht I m oge n j
8MlTHVrLLE, N. C, .
yiTH EXPERIENCED SAILING MAS-
ter, can be hired at reasonable rate. Inquire
on board Stmr. Passport, or of . .i-
8. 8,'DREW, '
june 7-1 m At Harper's Store
ICE ! ICE I ; ICE I
r WOULD RESPECTFULLY "NOTIFY th
a?BB
fcR
or P
B. IL J. AUtiENS. Proprietor
ap!19-dAwSm New Ice House.
City and Country Merchants
I AM 8ELUNGr: ' r: - - -. fi: ? '
V Water Ground MeaL - '
n. c rate' t ramiiy riour, ana
1 N.COlu Phocess Flour.
ThlsFlmir Is cheaper and more nutritious
than any Western Flour made. ,x
- K.O.BLAIK,
Commission llercbant
June 13 ,
f. p. joinns,
LTNTOS, N. X, ATTORNEY AND Coun
i - -
liellor-fttLftw. Will practice ta taypsrt ef
itatiiw. rC5Jg;2.:aa rixtn ta ins cdi
I tlca cf &lzis4 . rt 13-ly.
1883.
" - v '
. W3SAS3 KQTICS." ! -:TTe
will be gUl t - rccc!v3 cc2crr'.cat:3p
from oar Mend on any and all sheets of
general Interest but "- '
The same of the writer must always be fes'
idHc4 to U Eiltcxr -. " ' T
Com fnunkatlona must be wrtttea ca csl
one side of the paper. -
PersonaHties must be avoided.:' v x -
And It is especially and partJcaiarly undA
tood that the Editor docs not always wdar
tie tlews of correspondent txnlcsa so -tte
la the editorial col omna.
new APTJirrisiimirrrs.
P E VJ G T D Bn
pOlt THE CONVEN1EKCE OF MY CUS
lOMEUS AND THE PUBLIC G ENERALL
IhaTCOpcncaa - r
Fancy Grocery Store I
ITEW MARKET HOUGE,
j ; CORNER MUTER'S ALLEYS "
I SHALL H AVE ON HAND AT ALLTIMEA
The Choicest Groceries,
mch as I keep at my Store on North j
. Front StrceU '
Buy vour GROCERIES ifrom mo and it will
afford ma pleasure to deliver at yonrhorors
such articles as youmay purchase in the Mar-
i . - - -.- . ;
SAVE TIME AND TROUBLE by making
all yonr selections In the NEW MARKET
John L. Boatwriglit.
may Itf .
Millinery & Fancy Goods.
Another Large Invoice
, of Millinery
t
New Styles, New Colors, &c.
FANCY GOODS -DEPARTMENT
. FULL.
KIE , 8ILK ard LISLE GLOVES.
PAI LASOLS, NECKWEAR, FANS:'
ZEI nVR and MATERIAL for ' FANCY
VORK. , . - :
MipLINERY-Sccoml Floor:
FANCY GOODS Fir t Floor.
. I , . : - 'i ,
Reieclfnliy, ( -
MISS E. KARRER,
may 31
EXCHANGE CORNER.
Wilmington & Weldon R. R.
Company.
1
SKCHET.inV AJIU TUBASUBEU'S OrFICB,
Wilmington, N. C, May 22, im.
IN - PURSUANCE OF. A RESOLUTION
adopted by the Directors of lhe Willmington
3d Weldon Rail Road Company, at meeting (
held this day. a special meeting of the Stock-.
holders of salil Company, will be held In the
city of Wilmington, at the office of the Com
pany, at 11 o'clock, A. M on Thurslay,
the. 21st day of June next, "to take into
consideration the location u& buildiog of.
a Railroad from some point on the said
Wilmington & Weldon Railroad South of Wil
son to Florence, S. C, on the Wilmington, Col
umbia & Augusta Railroad, or some point
East thereof on said roads, and suchfarther
action in this matter as the said Stockholders .
assembled in meeting may consider proper' .
;V r , J. W. THOMPSON, .
may 22 tm ' : . Secretary.
CAROLINA CENTRAL RAILROAD, v
;" GENERAL PASSENGER DEP'T, j
r - Wilmington, N C, June 10th, 1S8J.
The Most Comfortable Route
TO THE , " "-:-':V
MOUNTAINS !
JJJXCURSION TICKETS" ARE NOW ON
sale at the office of this Company for all poI s U
In WESTERN NORTII CAROLINA. -
PULLMAN SLEEPING CAES run through
from Charlotte , to Old Fort. Thence to
Ashevllle passengers' have a fine view of the ,
Mountain Scenery from an OBSERVATION
CAR, leaving Old Fort at 7.16 A. M.t arriving "
at Asneniie at v.zi a. u.( ant warm sprint
at 11.10 P. M. F. V. CLARK,
unelllm -j Gen'IPnMeager Agent -
REFINED CAUPnOll,
SJVCENTSPKU POUND.
WE OFFER 100 LBS. FINEST GUM CAM
nhor at 55c vwr tonmL or Lhrea rnnn.l
for one dollar. Fifty pounds Persian I newt ;
Powder 50 cents per ponnd. Call orwndojr
der bv PoUl. iimmU will 1h dchverd
promptly. MUSDS Iii:Oi., '
" . , DUening Pharniacijt, .
I.4U1 Bnwlway. N. Y. -'
21 North lib street, Wilmington, N. C. .
may 25 - -, -J.--.-
ff You Would be Happv
J5UY A COOK STOVE.
iVThVGoldet'Harvest,''
. "CALUr.lET,"'
Of
1'AIIIaLI.
& TAYJJIL
: fe-ii'i