-I 1
THIS PAPER
Kxerr evening.
eepted by
JOSH T.JAMES,
BDITOB ASDFBOrBUCTOH.
.rBSCBlPTIOSS POSTAGE PAID:
SL 00. Six months. 2.00. Three
OTJC ye' 7j j. 0ne mouth, 35 cent.
aon Zr will be delivered by carriers tree
Tbe !!T m any part of the city, at the above
Ui m nt per wee. .. :
aUsrateslow and liberal.
Aut- rt any and .all fail-
!i"Lf their paper regularly. '
.res w
- t;7.i Ttentijvn hn..t the, laraest
'i ie jsu,.y ) -
t u, fide circulation, of any newspaper
" Pr McCosh will remain President of
Princeton College
Cbarley Backus, the famous negro
mts-trel, jlenNewJork. '
(Jencral Crook and staff arrived at
Tucson, Arizona, Tuesday evening.
Citizens greoted him enthusiastically.
nn.S. S. Cox delivered
the annual
a(dres"
versity,
belore the Indiana Asbury Uni
at Greencastle, Tuesday even-
.i . t:.j!
ins- . . .
It is stated that Mr. G. W. Childs has
purchased the Germantowjii Teleyraph
for Mr. Henry Raymond, ofl New York,
a SWu of the late Henry J(. Raymond,
loumler of the New York Times.
.
.liidse Hoadley was nominated yes
terday 1 y the Ohio Democratic Con
vention as their candidate' for Gover
nor. Tbere were two ballots and then
iiniilk'v was nominated by acclama
tion. Ju.
The cushion carom game of billiards
belwcen Vignaux and Schaefer for a
purse oi $1,000, at Hartford. Conn.,
Tuesday evening, wa3 won by Schaelcr.
'Score Vignaux, 381; Schaefer, 500.
Schaefcr's highest run, 70; Vignaux, 38.
Jiuize
H.-nd. 'of thft IT. S. Circn t
Court, arrived in tne city limrsuay
morning, but did no official business
as tbe District Court adjourned last
week, after waiting several days for,
.1 udrje liOiid. Charlotte Home. ,
Is'nt it about time to inquire whether
ihe Courts are held for the benefit and
convenience of the .Judges or for the,
trial of causes and administration of
Justice? , t
Yesterday's New York papers record
the death, on Wednesday, of four prom
inent men. They are as foljows: i
Col. W. C. Patterson, President of
the Union Trust Company of Philadel
phia, died yesterday morning at his
residence in West Philadelphia, in his
71st year. Col. Patterson was Presi
dent of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company from 1849 to 1852, when he
was succeeded by the late J. Edgar
Thomson, i
The Hon. Thos. A. Tullock, Post
master at Washington, D. C, died at
5 :30 yesterday morning, at the Sea
bright Hotel, Atlantic City, N. J.t of a
tumor in the throat. ;
Gen. Charles Ewicg, formerly1 of
Ohio, died in Washington yesterday of
pneumonia, after a short illness. He
was a brother-in-law of Gen. Sherman,
upon whose staff he served through the
war. Since 1868 he has been practising
law in Washington.
Archbishop Wood died in Philadel
phia at 10 minutes past 11 o'clock last
night.
The Confederate Monument at Cam
den, S. C, 'was unveiled day before
Yesterday, in the presence of an im
mense concourse. A special from Cam
den of that date says :
The monument erected by the women
of Kershaw county in memory of the
Confederate dead was dedicated to-day.
There was a grand military demonstra
tion, in which twenty companies, com
prising more than 1,000 men. partici
pated. The veil was stripped from the
monument by a group of young ladies,
amid the shouts of the multitude, the
tiring of cannon and martial music.
Senator Hampton delivered the memo
rial oration, j He paid a tribute, to the
faith, devotion and patience of Southern
women, and said: vWhen the true
history of the war shall be 'written,
they shall ,not only occupy the first
Dlaco in. our hearts, but the first in
honor. They would always repel with
scorn and indignation the imputation
that the monuments to the Confederate
dead marked the spots where traitors
slept. We of the South were neither
traitors nor rebels ; nor was our war in
anv proper sense a rebellion. It was
strictly a civil war. growing out of
conflicting interests and different con
structions of the constitution by the op
posing sections of the country."
The Testimony ot a Physician
James Beecher, M. D of Sigourneyt
Iowa, says for several years I have
been using a Cough Balsam called
DR. WM? HALL'S BALSAM FOR
THE LUNGS, and in almost every
case throughout my practic I have had
entire success, I have used and pre
scribed hundreds of bottles ever, since
the days of my army practice (1863),
when I was surgeon of Hospital No. 7,
LouUville, Ky.
Henry's Carbolic Salve,
It b the best Sal ve lor Cuts, Bruises,
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhenm. Tetter.
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and
aUkinds'of Skin Eruptions, Freckles
and Pimple.1
Messrs. A. &. I. Shriek haverecehr
ed per express, a large lot of Children's
lilouse Suits made up very handsomely
in difterent shades, which they will sell
at astonishingly lowjpriccs. Call early
and procure o suit for the boys. t
To Builders and others Go to J aco
b&'s for 6&sh( Blinds and Doors, Glass
&c You can get all sizes and at the
lowest prices. ;
ttOU"v- - .! II 1 ! - II. X - -. 1 , -
I 1 I I M " W W - .... . .. I
THE ' DAILY KEYITBW" '
VOL. VII.
LOCAL NEWS.
INDEX TO HEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
E G Blair Meal Flour
J C Ll'msdex Tee Cream
YATfcs Give Us Tour Orders
DeRosset & Co Dissolutlou
, Heinsbekoee The Soig Folio
Muxds Bkos Not Liked by Some
E W Maxxixo Wrlghtevllle Sound
Anicrpan Legion of Uonor-Local ad . ,i
Mcdougale. & Bowdes-Special Notice
W H Greek Soda Water Mineral Water
The receipts of cotton at this port to
day fot up 0 bales.
Another fine shower of rain in this
locality early this morning. j
Mr. Wm. L. Smith, Jr., of this! city,
has been reappointed a Notary public
by Gov. Jfarvis.
Another warm day, althougk the
wind has continued to come from the
Northwest.
Sol. Haas, Esq., General Traffic
Agent of the Associated Railways, was
in the city yesterday.
. , . . j
Steam boatmeen report the Cape Fear
as falling off gradually, although there
is yet water enough for good boating
purposes. ,
Old pictures copied carefully and fine
ly finished -prices reduced. LaRdxek,
Photo . Yates Gallery. lw.
The- supply of vegetables in the
market this morning .was very good,
through in some varieties the prices
ruled rather high for the season.
Clarendon Council, No. 67, A. L. of
Honor, will meet to-night. An import
ant meeting and all members are urged
to attend. j it
" , U .; ,
Mr, R. S. Murray brought to market
this morning a beet raised bykimthis
year which wasl7 inches in circumfer
ence in its largest part. This is a beet
that will be hard to beat.
, Germania Lodge No,-4. K. of P., will
give an excursion to Smithville and the
Forts on the Passport, ' on Thursday
next the 28th inst. Messrs. H. C. Prem
pert, John G. Oldenbuttel, H.'Bremers;
H. Wenzensen, W. Gcnaust, John
Gerdts and W. Dcscher form the com
mittee of arrangements.
It may be of interest to the colored
teachers in this section to know that
the Normal School at Newbern will be
opened on the 25th of the present month.
It will be under the control of teachers
from Lincoln and Shaw Universities.
This school promises to do a good work
for the colored race, and as many as
can should avail themselves of the ad
vantages to be derived therefrom.
The Fourth in Pender. ,
We are requested to state that in con
quence of the fact that the corner-stone
of the new court house is to be laid at
Burgaw on the Fourth, and in order to
aid and encourage as much as possible
the attendance on that occasion, the
citizens of Point Caswell have very
generously postponed the celebration
which they had intended for that day.
,' .. ' : ' ' . I
The guessing contest closes Saturday
evening ; register at the Yates Gallery.
Tax Listing-,
The question, "When does the time
expire for listing taxes?" has been ask
ed by a number of our. subscribers,
and we answer, on Tuesday, the 3d
day of July.) Tax listing began on
Monday, the 11th inst.. and continues
until 20 working days have expired,
whfrch will at the lime mentioned
above. Take due notice and govern
yourself accordingly.
City Court.
There were but two cases lor the
Mayor's consideration this morning as
follows :
Sam Carver, cslored, charged with
throwing a brick cat in the street, was
discharged.
Alice Hall, colored, charged with dis
orderly conduct, was required to pay a
fine of $5 or be confined 30 days in the
city prison. She went below. .
Yesterday's Excursion.
The Tassport was thronged with ex
cursionists yesterday, and notwith
standing the intense and almost suffo
cating heat, the day passed very pleas
antly. Wc have never seen a larger
number at any one time on the boat
than there was yesterday, but owing
to the care and attention of the - man
agement, the absence ot any disorderly
persons, and a general good will to
make everything pleasant and agreea
ble, there was no disturbance, confus
ion or complaint. But it was hot. '
Silver Plated Spoons and Forks, low
prices, at Jacobk's f
WILMINGTON. N. C., FRIDAY. JUNE 22. 1883
A Delightful Entertainment.
The closing exercises of the Misses
Burr and James1 School were held in
the school room last night, and were
witnessed by " a large, delighted and
interested audience of ladies and gentle
men. The programme was quite ex
tensive, and was carried out in a man
ner that causcdgreeable: astonishment
to the listeners. iThe recitations were
given with much grace and elegance
and the musical portion of the pro
gramme was really charming, and that
it was highly appreciated the frequent
storms of vociferous applanse by the
enraptured audience bare abundant
testimony. It would be difficult, where
all was so good, to state which was ihe
best, but we may say that the song,
"Twinkle, twinkle, little Star,"by Miss
Fannie Van Amrihge; was a, perfect
little a;em and was rendered wilh ex
quisite taste. The "Songs of the Seven"
were also peculiarly sweet and their
rendition was excellent. In speaking
thus ot these we do not intend to detract
from the excellence of the, other pieces,
for they were all skillfully and artisti
cally rendered, showing that the musi
cal training of the pupils had been
thorough and under the tutelage of an
entirely competent teacher. This de-;
partment of the school has been
under the direction of Mrs. M. S. Gush
ing, whose skill as a musician and
teacher is too well known and appre
ciated to need words of commendation
from us. The musical efforts of last
night noLonly did credit to her skill, but
it showed that she was pains-taking
and conscientious in the discharge of
her duly.
Among the literary efforts we would
mention that the "Salutatory" was by
Miss Annie VonGlahn, and was happi
ly conceived and rendered with much
grace. The "Hebrew Tale," by Miss
Isabella Heinsberger, was a very fine
elocutionary effort and was rendered
with real dramatic effect. The
"Valedictory" was ., pronounced by
Miss Belle Anderson, .who gradu
ated at this session with high home
and received 1 her . diploma, after a
most thorough and rigid examination
in eadh department of the course pre
scribed. The motto of the School is "Excel
sior," and the "Excelsior Medal" is lor
the highest order of merit. The prizes
were awarded by His Honor, Mayor
Hall,, with brief appropriate remarks.
The above named prize was awarded
to Master George D. Crow, of the 7th
class. The rule of the school is to give
a prize to the pupil in each class whose
entire record is the best and to the pu
pil who stands second in the same class
a prize in the shape of a certificate of
merit is given. These were awarded
to the following persons in the order
named.
First, class, first prize. &fiss Mary
VanOrsdell; first class, second prize,
liss Augusta Moore; second j class,
first prize: In this instance
there was a tie between Miss Maggie
Blue and Miss Augusta McPherson,
two cousins, between whom there ihas
been a spirit of friendly rivalry totally
devoid of the least feeling of envy, which
was truly ' charming. Very properly,
they each recived a first prize. '
Second class, second prize, Miss
Maude Hall ; third class, first prize,
Miss Maggie Moore; third class, second
prize. Miss Mary Bridgers ; fourth class,
first prize, a tie between Miss Fannie
VanAmringe and Miss Fannie Carmi
chael. Both received prizes. Fourth
class, second prize, Miss Katie Walker ;
fifth class, first prize, Miss Lula Gar
rell; second prize. Master Henry Von
Glahn; sixth class, first prize, Miss
Sophie McPherson; second prize, Miss
Ruth Harris8; seventh class; first prize.
Master George .D. Crow, who having
(as stated above) the largest 'number of
"golden merits," was awarded the "Ex
celsior medal." Seventh class, second
prize. Miss Clara Springer; eighth
class, first . prizer Master Charlie Von
Glahn ; second prize, Master Johnnie
Plummer.
Master George Peschau, of the fiftfi
class, received a prize for the largest
number of lesson merits, and Miss
Clara Springer, of the seventh class, for
deportment.
In compositions in the first class,
there was a tie between Misses Annie
Meares and Mary VanOrsdell. Both
received prizes. In the second class
Miss Annie Ward received, and in the
third class Miss Maggie Moore received
the prize.
We exceedingly regret that want of
space prevents our giving the enter
tainment more in detail, for there was
not ajfeature of the evening unworthy of
com mentation and praise. The pupils,'
as well as the lady principals, have just
cause to be proud and are to be con
gratulated; the first for the proficiency
made in their studies and the latter for
the success which Has attended their un
ceasing efforts in the arduou but noble
and glorious cause of education.
By Moonlight.
Tike moonlight excursion given on
the Passport last nightv by a number of
young gentlemen complimetary to the
ladies, was well attended, and was
thoroughly enjoyed. The boat stopped
at the Point about an hour, and a stroll
was enjoyed on the beach. There was
a band of good music on board and tbe
young folks danced almost incessantly.
Cape Fear Academy.
The Cape Fear Academy closed ; its
Tenth Session this morning with exs
ercises in declamation by the pupils,
after which the report of the- examiha-.
tion was read, and the Principal, Prof.
Washington Catlett, delivered a short
address to the pupils,
giving tnem
wholesome advice for t the
an exhortation to make
future and
use ot the
mistakes of the past in the guidance of
their actions in similar' cases in tie
future.
The pupils have shown satisfactory
progress in their studies during the
past year. v
The following list comprises the
names in their order of those who made
the hnrhest attainments in the examina
tions:
Second Class ,M. C. Heyer, Jr.
II. P. Munson. ' ! N
Third Class. II. N. Parsley. A. J.
Howell, Jr. Jno. D. Bellamy, Louis
Weil, II . L. Bowdoin, J. N. Jacobi,
Dudley "Cowan, Jno. Haar, Joseph
Hanby, Edgar Turlington.
Fourth. Class Winston Smith.
Charlie Blonime, Jas. L. DeRosset,
George Howell, Russell Bellamy, Louis
Liebman, Willie Korlander. -
Introductory Class Charlie Grain
ger, Jno. R. Turrcntine, Jr.
Isaac Bear and Nathan Rosenthal,
though absent from examinations, have
led their classes during the whole ses
sion. -'- ; - .
S. S. Woody, of the j second class,
though not at the examinations, had
never been late, nor absent, nor had he
received . a demerit during Jthe entire
sessions 4 - :
This institution has had' an atten
dance during the- past session of 67
pupils, the most successful one of its
existence. The prospects for the com
ing session are already very favorable.;
? The Young Pugilists.
The Charlotte Journal-Observer pub
lishes more in regard to the fight be
tween the two young men, about a
young lady, "which took place near that
city a few days ago. It says.
A spectator of the duel at Harrisburg
a few few days ago, which was men
tioned in these columns yesterday,
sends us a lew additional particulars
in regard to the affair. He says that
the pugilists took their stand six feet
apart, when the time was called . and
knockfng began. In the first r round,
lasting four minutes, Mr. Meares was
knocked down but was not hurt. Their
seconds raised them to . their . posts
and in the I second round Mr.
Hoffman was knocked down
and bruised tp some extent. In the
third and fourth rounds ne ither was
knocked down or seriously damaged.
Their seconds called time for the : fifth
round, when Mr. Hoffman was unable
to come to the mark. Mr. Meares was
at his post ready for the fifth round,
when Mr. Hoffman cried but: "I am
done and' will give it up." They then
shook hands and parted friendly.
It will be seen by this that there was
no broken nose, as at first reported,
and, farther, that our remark yesterday
relative to "accommodation" has been
borne out ' As near as we can ascer
tain, the Mr. Meares referred to must
be Mr. Joseph Meares, youngest
son of Dr. W. B. Meares, formerly
of Wilmington, but now of Salisbury.
Farewell Banquet.
A banquet is to be 'given this evening,
at tbe Parcel 1 House, by a number of
gentlemen in this city, to Capt, Eric
Gabrielson, late Commander of the
Revenue Cutter Colfax, who has been
transferred to the Cutter sDexiert at
Newport, R. I. To the Committee.
Messrs John A. Duncan, John II.
Daniel and W. B.' French, wc tender
thanks for an invitation to be present
on the occasion.! - i
NEW MAY BUTTER !
JEW MAY BUTTER AT 35c A POUND,
Three pounds for 1.
No. 1 CORNED BEEF at 10c per pound. '
A fresh supply of those'celebrated CAKES,'
the BEST In the city. ' :
Prepared Flour in 3 pound package, ready
for use. . . . ;
No stale goofs, eYerythlDg new and fresb,
and as cheap as the cheapest, at
CRAPON'S FAMILY GROCERY,
may iJ " No. 22, South Front Street
1 I '
NO. 148
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Ice Cream ! Ice Cream !
jyN'T FORGET TO '&DEB YOUR ICE
C&EA.M to-morrow for Sundar dinner." Ice
Cream made of Pure Cream, guaranteed the
best In the city, and the only ulace yon can
get Pure Cream, delivered In freezers at Fifty
jenis per quart. i
June 22-1 1 . J. C LUMSDEX.
1 1 f :
City and Country! Merchants
I AM 8ELUNG '
Prime New York Butter,
Kirkman'a Celebrated Soaps,
Virginia Water Ground Meal,
- - North Carolina Family Flour, and
U : N. C. Paten Family Flour.
" At bottom prices. Car load or mail orders
solicited.
E. G. BLAIR,
Commission Merchant,
june 22 215 Market Street
Wrightsville, Sound.
jjF YOU WISH TO SPEND A DAY pleas
antly, go to v
E GROVE.
j PIG FISH, HOFT CRABS, c, furnished.
E. W. MANNING,
june22. It
Proprietor.
Not Liked by Some,
BUT GOOD FOR THE PEOPLE. Every,
body (nearly) sow sera Gum Camphor for
35 cents per peuud. Munds Bros., tell the
largest bottle of Insect Powder to be i had In
the city for 25 cents. Kills Flies, Cockroach
es, Bed Bugs, Fleas and Insects of all kinds.
Their Corn Cure, as sold by them in New York
tor a year, Is a certain panacea, and will cure
any obstinate case if directions are followed.
Order in person or by postal card.
june 22 v 621 North 4th street.
Special Notice.
E, THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING
formed a Business Copartnership under the
firm name of McDOUGALL & BOWDEN,
solicit our friends and the public generally to
give us a call at our NEW STORE, No. 4U,
FRONT STREET, (GerhardCg old Stand),
where will be found a large and varied assort
ment of SADDLERY GOODS, 8ADDLKRY
HARDWARE, TRUNKS, TRAVELLING
BAGS and SATCHELS. j
We manufacture and repair all classes of
Harness, Trunk's, &c. -
Special attention given to the manufactur
ing and repairing of Carriages, Buggies, Carts,
Drays, and all classes of Wood and smith work.
Horse-Shoeing specialty., .
our motto is Neatness, Durability and Dis
patch. Giveusatrialandbcconvincedi
43" Car Load of Buggies, F ha? tons anl Nog
gins will arrive In a few days.
Leave your orders and get a bargain.;
. -P-MCDOUGALL,
"June 23 2t H. M. BOWDEN. '
Notice of Dissoluton.
IJ1IIE , COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
existing between the undersigned, under the
firm name of DEROSSET & CO., is this' day
dissolved by mutual consent. The Senior part
ner retires, and the affairs of the copartner
ship will be settled jby A. L. DeRosset who
wiU continue the General Commission Bus!
nees on his own account.
A. J. DEROSSET,
i A. L. DEROSSET. '
Wilmington, N. C, June 21, 1883. Je 22-1 1
The Song Folio, ,
gTANDABD VOCAL MUSIC, with acconit
jpanlment for Piano or Organ, by favorite
j - . ,r ; f
Compdscrs. 210 pages. r,;-
Folio of Music.
JpOR PIANO OR ORGAN. 212 PAGES OF
Selected Instrumental Music. i
For sale at ; ,
HEINSBERGER'S,
June 22 Live Book and Music Stores
Our Glass Fly Traps!
Something New !
rpHE CLEANEST FLY TRAP ON THE
market..
Giles & Mnrcliison,
junelft North Front St
For Wriglitsvillo Sound.
QN AND AFTER JUNE 19th, the Wagon
ette will leave for WRIOnTSVILLE SOUND,
EVERY DAY. from corner Second and Prin
cess streets, ate o'clock, P. M. Returning,
will leave Sound at 7 A. M.
For further informaUon apply to
juae 19 . T. J. 8UUTHERLAND.
-4-
The Place to Buy
fJlURPENTINE TOOLS. '
PULLERS, HACKERS.
DIPPERS, WIIETTERS,
IIACK-WKIGHTS, c, c, Ac.
Best of goods at Rock Bottom prices. A
full and complete stock of Hardware tUway$
on hand. l
W. E. SPRINGER CO..
Successors to John Dawson A Co..
apl 16 19, 21 and 23 Market Street
Just Received.
DOZ. TURKISH TOWELS-,
FINE MARSEILLES QUILTS,
DOZ. GAUZE UNDERSHIRTS,
lOO
BOYS AND MEN'S "
ALPACCA COATS,
JostrcceiTel and .to be old cheaicr than
ever before. . Also :
100 White Vests at 75c.
Call and see me.
juneil
SOL. BEAR,
23 Market St.
- VTe will ba glad to receive ccaaacslgatlsra.
from our trienda on any and all act j ecu o$
general Interest but
The name of the writer croat always ba.fsx
tfg&dtotfceE&icr.
Communications groat be wnttea ca cal
one side ot the paper.
Personalities must be avoided
And It Is especially and particn burly trade
stood that the Editor does not always cacSor
the views of correspondents unless so state
In the editorial columns. !
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
" ' ""' " M'll"'W""WNfMSWSSWS
y ;- -AT- ; "r"
3 ZATZ'.
30 Market Street.
JUST" KECEIVKD
All the
Latest Novelties.
DRESS COODG.
Black and Colored Silks, Ottomans, Rhadames,
. Brocades, Surrans, Light; Shades Fancy
Silks, Satlos In all New Shades, . Nun's
Veiling, Tamise, Cash mereaIohairs,
Beiges, French Buntings, Sateens,
Zephyrs, Seersuckers, Percales,
Linen Lawns, ladles Cloth, 4
. Honey-Comb Sacking, '
i - Silk Pongee, Ac .
WHITE GOODS
IN EVERY VARIETY.
Piques, Marseilles, Embroideries, Ices, Irish
Point, the best assortment and greatest. '
variety in the cUy. , -,
COR S E T S, j
Hosiery ,;G loves. Lace ColUrs, FIchns.TIcs,
4 -
Veilings, II andkerchlef s, Ribbons, Cret e.
-s
Housekeeping Goods !
Damasks, Spreads, Towels, Tapklns, -LADIES,
MISSES, MEN; AND BOY8"
GAUSE MERINO UNDERWEAR.
Men and Boys'
Casai meres, Linens apd Cottonades. Ful..
lines of '.. j.
- STAPLE AND FANC1 DRY GOODS
too numerous to mention. All at prices so low
that will give satisfaction for durability, qual
ity and cheapness, . i ,
Call and save money by buyiag ot
TJ3. CJ. KATZ',
36 Market Ctroot.
apl 9
Phrenology.
jyK. BAKKER WILL COMMENCE A
course of eight Lectures at Germania Hall,
TUESDAY, June 19th. Admittance free.
Ladies particularly invited to attend.
Lecture at S o'clock. June IS-
Ten Thousand
QABBAGES FOR SALE- AT BOTTOM
Figures Frefth from the field dallr
Country orders solicited and promptly filled
june20 yr. E. DA VI 3 A BOS
Give Us Tour Orders
"pOR LITHOGRAPHING,
CHECKS, . - :
DRAFTS,
LETTERHEADS,
NOTES,
BILLrllEABS, j
RECEIPTS, Ac., Ac. 1
fcatlsfactory prices In every cae. I ,
TATES' BOOKSTORE,
janeW ' 119 Market Vt
Soda Water! Soda Water!
riTII PURE FRUIT JUICES,
SEASON 18S3. ; . '
MINERAL WATER ON DRAUGHT.
ICE COLD.
WILLIAM II. GREEN.
: DruggUL .
sil 14
IfiTou Would be Happv
BUY A COOK STOVE.
The Golden Harvest,"
"CALUMET," J-
or, soutiici:n oaic .
Of PARHEIt H TAYLOR.
Pure White OX ijdtd
i
i , . . .