North Carolina Newspapers

... . THIS PAPER . , ubHBbiik every evening. Sunday, ex- . eped DJ. . ' -"-..'"'. JOSHT JABIES, " " ZDITOB A1CD FBOrKIKTOK. SUBSCRIPTIONS TOSTAGE PAID: rt-e year -00. Six months. $2.00. Three months, $1.00; One month, 35 cento. Ttie vVT will be delivered by carriers free of charge, in any partXf the city, at the above rates, or 10 centa. per , week. Adve8tlfllng rates low, and liberal. ; fJ ja-sabscrlbers win report any and all fall nrBfl to receive their paper regrxlarly, pgr The Daily 'Review has the largest j ton fide circulation, of any newspaper published, in ike city of Wilmington. -&2 "Tmdex TO iew AOYERTISEMCITS. YAT;3Cleclc Books Notice -to Contractors HEIN3BEKGEB Check Books Ml sua Bros Not Liked by Some W ii G REE x Soda Water Mineral Water Report of the Condition of the First Nation. i Bank. :. . : . (Quietude reigned in Magistrates' llow to-day. - What will you do or go a-fishing oh the Fourth? ! . Only three days, after to-day, in which to list your taxes. The' receipts of cotton at this port to day foot up only 3 bales. The days begin to shorten although ihe fact is not yet perceptible. A drunken colored woman was taken to. the guard house this morning. The City Court had no business de manding its attention this morning. ( Artistic work ntt low rate3 tor the summer months. Lardnf.r, Pholj. Yates Gallery. , lvvtl. Mrs. James Allen and family, who have been residents here for several years past, have removed to Kingstree, " When are we going to have the new hotel ?" was a grave conundrum asked U9 this morning. -We could not tell. Ask us something hard to answer. of St. John's Church, expresses himscll as delighted with the city and also with the people whom he has met here. We are glad to learn that Mr. (ieo. N. Harriss, who has been very sick at his father's residence on Masonboro Sound, 3 now almost entirely recover ed.. .. i ' A small animal, supposed to be a weasel, was killed a lew days since near the foot of the new market. It was rather a strange place in which to find a weasel. Rer. Fred W. Eason, who arrived in the city yesterday morning, preached at the First Baptist Church last night. ' .lie leu. iorins noiue in rxewuerne mis The walls of the new building which is to be occupied by Messrs. Brown & Roddick have reached the .height re quired to receive the timbers for the second 'floord The latter are in course of preparation, and will be placed in position in a lew days. bteam boatmen report that there is between five and six feet of water on the shoals in the Cape Fear, and the frequently recurring rains with which thfi'iinnnr Cann Fenr i'onntrv Hrs lppn visited will have a tendency to keep the water up to at least its present height for some time to come. ITniiiailaltlAC The following is a list of the uniuait able postal matter remaining in the Postofilce in i this city: - j ' Washington Filyaw, Columbus, Co; Postal beginning "My Dear children,' and giving no address, to No 8!, Lom bard St; Postal beginning Dej-Priend and signed J A H. 1 5 r, ; Exports Foreign. Ger barque Lydia 'Peschmi, Capt, Breniers. cleared to-day for Hamburg with 3,000 barrels rosin, 45 casks spirits turpentine, 50 barrels tar, 25 barrels pitch, 15 barrels cijude turpentine - and 5 barrels gum thug, valued at $6,165. shipped ; by Messrs. E. Peschau & iroofortimnti. P.. Ppsp.hAn. and DeRosset & Co. : "';V,VV-.-'-; ..1 ' , The Last Bites.- The obsequies of Mr. Lewis M. Wil liams, whose death was annonced yes terday, were held at his late residence on Princess, betweon Fifth and Sixth streets, this morning, Hcv. Frank H. : Wood, of the . Front Street M. E. Church, officiating. A large number of citizens, including nearly all of the city and county officials and the butchers atiti officers of the markets, were pres ent W pay respect to the memory of Mr. Williams, who was as widely known iu oy man in the city, and was universally esteemed for his many , ex cellent trails of - character. The ser vices were Very impressive, at thexon claiion of which the remains were con veyed to the hearse in waitings -thence to Oakd&le Cemetery, followed by a Jong line of carriages containing tela-, and friends. The pall bearers irpscrv Rntrpr Moore. E. P. Cov-j tngtoa, W. M. Parlier, W, Yopp. P ii. Walih and J. H. Mallard 1 YOL. VII. W The Excursion Yesterday, Th excursion on the Passport yester day under.the au3picies of . Germania Iodgc, Knights of Pythias, was a real ly enjoyable affair, and the day passed off very pleasantly with plenty of mus ic and dancing to enliven the occasion The management was entirely -succes- ful in its efforts to inajce the trip ill that' could be desired. Commencement Exercises. The commencement exercises of the Smithville Academy, of' which Prof. Scroggs is the principal, weie held at the Court House in that town yesterday and were extremely interesting and en tertaining. Rev. F. W. E. Peschau, of St.Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church in this city, delivered the literary ad dress, which was an able and scholarly effort, and .was well received by his audience. Col. Waddell. We see by the Charlotte Joitrnal Observer that Hon. A. M. Waddell has sold out his iuterest in that paper and has gone to the Warm Springs with his family where he wiil spend a part of the Summer. Beyond this his plans for the future have not been 'developed. Col. Waddell's retirement is a serious loss to journalism in this State, but it may be that he will be in harness again before long. Latest by Telephone. Mr. J. C; White, Manager ol the Tel ephone Exchange in this city, went down the river to Smithville, on the Passport, this morning, carrying a' tele phone with him. By an arrangement made with Mr.IIaney, of the Signal of fice, the telephone was put up at Smith ville, and communication held with him over the wires of the signal senvice. Notwithstanding the distance 32 miles con versation was carried on between the two points with, perfect ease and distinctness, the rumbling noise heard between different points in the city, when talking through the telephone, not being perceptible.. Conversation plain and distinct--was also carried on with several parties in the city who have telephonic communication with the exchange. 1 A New Society Novel. "Those Pretty St. George Girls," a new society novel is an exceedingly bright, fresh, interesting anci original romance of English high life with spir. ited and dashing glimpses of travel and flirtation on the Continent. Indeed, the, whole novel savors strongly of Mira tion, delicately and piduantly carried on in fashionable arki aristocratic society Ot course, there is a vein of true love, and it becomes very touching and pathetic as the book nears its close; but with admira ble fact, the author has avoided burdening the romance with the sor rowtul. Everything isligh ; and breezy, and there is scarcely an incident with out its gay side1. . With" its 'line plot, telling' incidents and very sprightly dia logue, this work will, be voted one of the teadiblc novels of the 6ason. It is published in a large square duodecimo volume, bound in : morocco cloth, price $1.25, or in paper cover, 7 cents. T. B. Peterson & Brothers, Philadel phia, Pa. ? ' ,' r ... v 1 Mr. Orr's negatives are well cared for.' Duplicate pictures finished at low rates. Lardner, Photo., Yates Gallery ' ' . ! Iwtl. - Our Sauitary Condition. 1 In a conversation this morning with Dr. Potter, Superintendent of Health, we learned that the , sanitary, condition of Wilmington is excellent better than it has been for many" years. There are a few places in the suburbs of the city where the drainage has not been suffi cient to carry off all the water which has fallen daring the recent, heavy rains, and the pools have become stag nan tin consequence. -The number of these is Very few and , they are all in isolate! positions where they will not be liable to do much - if any harm. The doctor tells us that there has been a considerable amount j ot necessary ditching done this season and an almost universal cleaningi up, renovating i and whitewashing of backwards and out houses, and much pains taken to pre vcut disease. Our own observations corroborate his statements, and we are glad to believe that the sanitary condi tion of Wilmington is equal to thaC ot any Southern city and far ' Superior to many. Much of this is due to the prop er caru and caution of the people them selves, and much is also -due to the vig ilance ofthe health officers. 1 The celebrated 'Fish Brand Gills' Twine is sold only at Jacobi's Hard ware Pepot. . . V. 1 - . - '.'-'- i . v .... ILMINGTON. N. C fJhe Academy et the : lucarna tiou , i The parents and a few ot the friends of the pupils assembled in the spacious hall ofthe Academy ofthe Incarnation on Tuesday morning, the 26th inst., to witness the closing exercises of the session. The programme was read by Mr. Chas.'A. Price, and the premiums awarded by the Rev. P. Moore, who closed the pleasant entertainment by Ti few appropriate remarks. : The follow ing is the programme: " ; .- Entrance March Miss Mary Dons lan. , : ' ' Calisthenics exercises. Hymn Mother Dear, O Pray .for Me by all the children; music by Miss Donlan. ( Piay The Country Mother's Views on Modern Education: ; The gold medal, fo ; Christian v Doc trine, presented by the Rt, Rev. H. 1. Northrop, was awarded to Miss Mary At Donlan. Second premium, Miss Stella Di vine. "' Exfequo, Miss May Wright. ' SKNIOIS class. First premium, Miss Deborah Ho gau. '- ': Second premium, Miss May ;Wester uiatin. 1RIMA)IY CLASS. . First premium, Miss Katie Wester mann. Second premium, Miss Lenaie No lan. - - ' Division of Primary Class. Fir3t premium, Miss Maggie Price. Second premiiim.'Miss Theresa Wes termann. , " , INTERMEDIATE CLASS. First premium for the highest num ber of lesson tickets or merits, rat pre Hiiuni for English composition; Miss May Wright: ' J r Second premium for the second high est number of tickets; first premium for Latin grammar, Miss Stell4 Divine. Third premium lor the? (third, high est number of- tickets; first premium for arithmetic, second premium Tor drawing, Miss MaryVArDdnlan. - , Graduates from Intermediate to Sen ior ' Class, Misses May : Wright and Stella Divine. J.- . : JUNIOR CLASS. : First premium for the highest' num ber of tickets in her class, for letter writing, arithmetic, grammer and his tory, Miss Mary Westermann. Second premium for lessons, Miss Katie Donlan. " " First prize for geography, Bible his tory and orthography, Miss Laura Veney. . Premium for general improvement, Miss Mary E. Price. Division of Junior Class First pre mium. Miss Deborah Hogan.. PllIMAKY "CLASS- First premium1, Miss Lcnnie Nolan. Second premium, Miss Katie Wes termann. - Division of Primary' Class First premium. Miss Maggie Price. Second premium, Miss Theresa Wes termann. ... '! .. FKENCLI AND DRAWING. , t) First premium for drawing and paint ing, French and exajquo to first premi um arithmetic. Miss Stella Divine. First premium for history exaequo to first premium arithmetic, French, Lat in, and drawing, Miss May:Yright. First premium j in pencil drawing, Miss Alay Westermann "s ? j Premium' for musical MissiDeborah Hogan ti, r.-r., N . 'OK EXEMrLARl" CONDUCT. ' Crowns of honor are awarded to the following young ladies for deportment and general good conduct: Misses May Wright, Stella Divine. Marv Al Donlan, Deborah Hogan, Lennie Nolan, Katie Westermann, Maggie Price, ,Theres Westermann. Address to Pastor, by Miss May Wright. Song of Welcome, by all the children. Music Miss Stella Divine. , . JList of Marshals. The following is the list of marshals appointed to take charge of the ceremo nies of layinir the corner-stone ol ithe Court House of Pender county, at Bur gaw, July Ith, 1S83: Dr. W. T. Ennett. Chief Marshal, and Dr. Walter C. Murphy! Walter Alderman, Major C. W. McClammy, J. K. Banhermar. Robert Durham, Thomas Moore, II. P. Paddisbn, Quincy Bell, Joseph French. Joal F. Johnson Robert ' Bordeaux and A. H. Paddison, Assistant Marshals Messrs. A. &. I. Surier have receiv ed, per express, a large lot of Children's Blouse Suits made up very handsomely in difierent shadesfwhtch they will sell at astonishingly low prices. Call early and procure a suit for the boys!, . . t - PRI DAY. JUNE 29, 1883. A THttlLLING AND HAR ROWING EPISODE. A Little Child at Sea Tied to a - Balloon. Correspondence Greensboro Fatrlot. Morehead City, June 27. At jthe still hour of midnight had the tramp of Gabriel summdhed us all. to a final worldly reckoning, more excitement, consternation and weeping' couid not have come over the many good peo ple who were present and witnessed the most wonderful and miraculous escape that ever happened in this or ny - other country. , .nd I , fervently ray that 'I may never live long-enough td witness the like again. . -. Mrs. Robert Elliott, of Texas," has been here for the past ten days or more, to restore the health of her little child Birdie a bright and sweet little cherub less than threeryears old, who is much emaciated from a spell of Texas fever. Little Birdie, by her general spright liness, has endeared herself to every guest of the house she is a pet and fav orite with every one and no one passes her without a kind word, which she readily recognizes. This 1 morning about 10 o'clock a strolling Italian (and cursed be his memory,) made his ap pearance in front of the hotel with a large cluster of those red bladders" like toy balloons, Maj. Hawkins, of Ala-, bama, to amuse little Birdie who he, at the time, had in his arms, tied the cord around her waist, and then, - as is so often done to amuse children, gave her a toss of five or six feet in the air, and held out his hands for her, return. "Great God! she is gone." cried the Ma jor, as he saw her rapidly gong up, up, up. until she had passed ihe house tops. Floating in the clouds 'with out stretched hand3 the little angel could be heard distinctly calling "mamma f mamma! mamma!" until her voice became drowned by s the whistling of the winds. "All to your boats!" shouted old Capt. Dixon, "and never a son of a man turn back until that child is brought to its mammy!" "1, 1, 1. 1, 1. 1," responded six of as brave and daring boatmen as ever reef ed a sail, and all with boats sea-worthy for any waters. Minutes appeared as hours and the babe was flying southeast like a kite, and would be out over the great At lantic ocean in less than no time. Away went twenty or; more well " manned boats amidst the shouts of men and screams of women and children. These boats were joined - by a like number from Beaufort, all of which kept . as near under the little agel in : the cloud as possible:- By an act of Divine , Prov idence Mr. Chas. J. Voorhees, ot the Southern Express Company, with a party of gentlemen, was : out taking a saili Mr. Voorhees is one of the most expert riflemen in the country. , abd as God had ordained it he had on board nis omuu cc vv esson rifle, lie at once took in the situation, remarking "six miles out at sea and going at the rate of ten miles an hour and now four hundred yards high and every minute going higher, higher, higher l ean cat those balloons, and will, do 5 it lor die. Steady the boat, throw her leeward of the squadron, 'Squire Wade!" "Let us all jme in prayer before he shoots," says Steve Turner, the colored minister and mail earner. "I don't put much confidence in ligeon-when danger is about," says Frank, U --- ' . By his time the boat ' had gotten in position to give her the most protection from the stiff breeze then blowing. I vNoVs; yimr; .linie shpntcdPiver, Vdon't you see them two off to theras selves." -; - - r- "Bang !" wont the rifle but no change in position. Again, again and again-rthe fifth. shot.oncvbaUoondisaps pcared amidst the shouts of the boat men. At the eighth shot it became evident that- the balloons could not longer carry the weight of the little floating angel, as she was gradually descending not in a straight line but in a southeast directiontowards Harkcrs' Island bat whether dead or alive none could tell. Down, down, down, she! comes as gently as if handled . by human hands and to fall in a cradle of sand. eir . ' . . To land, to lan'd. and all put to shore as fast as the sa ils would propel Ihe boats. Before they reached land most of them had jumped overboard and waded asnorc $ Then began the race ror the bibeas she had com e' 'down on a sand bank only a few hundred yards distant. With fear and trembling all ran? up BeiCPiverin fro at. -. Gentle man," says he, "I will be dinged if she ain't lire and kicking." - There sat little Birdie playing with a lot of shells, and as the was picked up she clung on to a handful, saying, Dese sels for mam ma." With the prize all returned to the boats. There sat Mr. Voorhees with a death-like palor on his countenance, ana when told that be bad saved the babe unhurt, his tender heart gave way and be wepjt like a child. ; ."All aboard and back to Morehead!" shouts Ben. : Tbe boats ? were - rapidly gotten xmder way. and each wanted to be the first to convey the glad tidings, but they ran in near together, with hats and handkerchiefs flying amidst the shouts and screams of several hundred people. The exctiment of landing sur passes description. At the wharf, after everything" seemed safe, then little Birdie came the nearest ot loosing her life. Col. Whillord, a man of generous impulses and one always studying to make some one else happy seized the little angel in his arms and at a light ning speed, started lor its mother, who was then lying in an unconscious state, under the skillful care ol Drs. IIay wood. Arcndall and Kelly, of Louisi ana. But before the kind hearted Col onel had sane far, amidst the denxs NO. 154 crowd and confusion, he an off Uhe wharf into water over eight feet deep. Several jumped overboard and aided him in landing his prize. The little darling came out as bright ias a new pin and seemed to look upon the whole matter as fun gotten up for her amuse ment. . ";' -j - - I- - .. . . .... y 4 o'clock p. m.. Mrs. Elliott be came conscious. The guests ot the house assembled in the ball room at 5 p. m. to return thanks to Mr. Voorhees and the noble boatmen, r and to express condolence and sympathy for Mrs. El liott and little Birdie. ! ' ' Mr. Hawkins1 came forward and made a few remarks, but was too much excited to speak, but says he. "had that babe been lost, then I would have been no more my mind was .made, up I would have-rested to-night with , her in the deep blue sea." - . ;: . - Thus ends a day of the most intense excitement that the oldest person here ever dreamed or thought of, , and may the writer never again witness its- like, is the sincere prayer of P. TV K. P. S. Since writing the above we have seen Dr. Black nail, the proprietor, and. he tells us that Mrs. Elliott has ordered from Tiffany, of New York, to be gotten up in his most artistic style, an elegant gold watch, -wif h monogram "C. J. V." of diamonds on back. The Doctor also showed us a letter from Maj. Hawkins viz-: . Messrf Bmiih & Wesson: -;. Gentlemciii-Believing you make the best guns is why I send you this order : I want put up the finest gun ever turn ed out from any house. All gold mount ings, exquisite carvings and everything regardless of cost. The rifle is for my special friend, Mr. C. J. Voorhees, who will write you special directions as to its size, the case, number of cartridges, &c, &c. all of which you will obey, never considering expense, and !raw on me for amount of bill. , Reference Messrs; Rountree & Co., New York, i ' . : i Trusting you understand my order, I am, very truly,. s Kemp P. Hawkins. Carolina Yacht Club. - A regular meeting of the Carolina Yacht Club was held yesterday after noon when the. "following officers (the old incumbents) were elected for the ensuing year, Viz : ' Commodore O. A. Wiggins. Fleet Captain Clayton Giles. . Flag Captain E.E. Burruss. Purser W. L. Parsley. , Governing Board Norwood ' Giles, Chairman. ; Marshal Berry Gleaves. i Ihe committee entrusted with the matter reported that they had succeed ed in eflecting a lease of a portion of the beach opposite Wrlghtsville Sound for a term of five years, with the privilege of renewal to ten years ; whereupon committee was appointed to have pre pared the necessary plans and sped ft. cations for the erection of a neat and substantial club housewith cupola, to gethcr with the necessary landings, etc., 4.1 . M. . 1 " 1 tue same 10 De cnciosea wun nice wire fence. . ' ". " The , reception of applications for membership was announced as next in order, when the names ot sixty-four persons were handed in. : This reorganization of tlie club, under such favorable , auspices, will afford much gratification to our people and we may look lor a' number of interest ing races thils Summer, both in fresh and salt water. The market this morning was . boun" tifully supplied with, vegetables, but the disply of beef was ratherm eagre: A few good beef cattle would find a ready sale at paying prices. , Treasury-Department . I have used it, said the Hon: Ken neth Rayner. Solicitor of the : U. S. Treasury, referringto Dr. t Worthing ton's Cholera and Tiiarrhoea. Medipin and found it to be a most capital reme- ut uuwei axiucuuus. rncoso cents. For Pocket Knives or Table Cutlery. $o to Jacobi's Hardware Depot t NEW ADVERTISEMEXTS. To GoiitractorSs jglDS ABE INVITED FOB MAKING AL tcratlons anl additions to the Masonic Lodge Building on Market street. . Plan aad Sped fixations can be seen at the Office of the -Wilmington Gas Light Company, RICIIAED J. JOXES, -. ,' -: JAS. C. MUND9, ' 1 . W. W. ALLES. jucelt Star copy Committee Check Boo kc. JpROM THE FIRST OF JULY CnECKS without Two-Cent Stamp will be lawful. On Wednesday I can supply CHECK BOOKS on The Bank of New Tlanoter and Ttie First National Bank. Books, eonlalnln; Fllty, One Hundred and Two llandred Checks will tc For sale at HEINSBERGER'S, Jusa , LtTO liookasa ltu5c Store ! PLEASE ..KOTICJL - ' ' " We will be glad, to reoelve eommnjdeaUona trom oar Mcnda on anit. aad , all anbjeeia of senermlnitercatbat iVi j ' : i ; ; - r:.;': The name or the writer taut always be rw alahed to the Editor. Communication must be wrlttsa oa oal one side of the paper. PeraonaHtleamuatb avoided And It ts especially and particular) j und stood that the Editor doe not always endoi the views of correspondents tmless so stale In the editorial cohuana. ; . " NEW APVEBTISEMJEirx'a Report of the Condition QP THE FIRST NATIONAL SANK OF WI LMINGTON, at Wllminjpten, la the .State oC Nortii .Caroline, t the ' elose ef business June 22d, 1383: , . KfOURCES: Loans and discounts .748,14" a Ovenlrsfu 7.SS4 SO V. S. Bondd to secure circulation...' .- flO.OOd oa Other stocks, bonds, and mortgages 70,033 59 Due from approTCd reserve asfents. . 12.SSI 72 Due from other National Banks..... 1,GW Doe from State Banks and bankers. - 1.14U a Keal estate, furniture, and fixtures. . 7s,203 4& Current expeones and taxes paid.. . . . J0.471 fci) BUls o&other Banks,. , 17,855 00 lYactlonal paper currency,' nickels, ' . and pennies... -$4g 7 Specie...... j tkJ.uM 00 lAz&l tender notes. .; 5.B0O oo Kedemption fund with U. S. Treaa- ' urer.SperceatofcircuiaUon.... i.SCO 00 ; ; Total. .V...' f 1,089,012 10' LIAB1UTIES : Capital stock j )vaid iu. . . . . . . ..... . .$ro,000 0o Surplus fund...., ,........'.... 39 407 H) i;udivi.ledirpflu........4 fr.. 7lff7 35 National Bank notes outstanding.... , 44.J.O to Dividends unpaid y.......... CO Individual deposits subject to cJieck 1&,7 i iJeuuind certiicates of leposit. , . . u iSO,404 Dae to other National Banks. .-. ..1 . 5.69H tu Due to State Banks and bankers.... 1,103 10 Notes and bills re-discounted . .' 9s 27J 91 i Total ;..f 1, 09,033 J9 STATE OK NORTII CAROLINA. I'-'- . ' . COLXIY oi'MW IlAXorLRsf. I, A. K. WALK EII, Cashier; er the above named bank, do wlennly swear that the at re statement is true to the bsl of my knowledge and belief. A. If. WALKJCR, atbUr. Subscribed and sworn to !efore me this 28th day of June, lG.' a. J. HOWKLL, j Notary Pabllo; Correct Attest t ; . V ' E. E. - BCRRfott.; - -i . AL.FRKD MARTIN, ! p. o. woktil; J Directors. Fly Traps. : rpu E BET 5VN D CllKA PEST Di TII I S market. vTr " - GRAIN CRADLES' cannot be surpassed In price1 or quality A large and well selected stock of llard r-r -. waroai v. . sruiMUKB & CO'S., -. i Successors to John Dawson Jb Co.. june2G -., Market Street " Our Glass Fly Trapsl Something New ! rjlITE CLEANEST FLT TRAP ON THE market. ! " ' -: '":,''"' '.'"' Giles & Biurcliison, June 25 ' ' rth Front St- '" ' '"L "; -": junc V yl t w. Ev DAVIS Jt SON Soda Water! SodajWaterl JflTH PURE FRUIT JUICES, IOECOLD1 . - i . SEASON 18S3. '" . I M INEHAL WATER ON DRAUGHT. ICE COLD. WILLIAM II. GREEN, v- - i ' . ; V i ' Drult.3U apl 14 114 FRONT STREET IS ALL ABLAZE WITH Harness and Sadnhrv fiarutm Trayellinr Bags, Fly Nets for Horsea, Feather ouniiuer XMp uoocs oi Deautuul pat t"1. The Excelsior Harness still ahead. We Manufacture and rtrrir witH ii.Mit. and dispatch Carriages, BuIcsr Cart, Draye, Mc , Ac. . - , ; , - . uorse-saoeln? a specialty. i Jue25 McDOUOALL A BOWDEN.' snOXSISTING OF COLORED CtTrPH r iiic ijioreu aiuans, "Bea-sneiis", white and KYfua.l UUAUO USfc, OUkin Juflt received ahd for sale by . . - MRS. KATE C. WINES, ' J nne 25 , ' No. i ip North 8ond Street. 1 Not Liked by Some, BUT GOOD FOR THE FKOTLVl Every bod (nearly) sow seUa Gum Camphor for 3j cent? per pound. Mand Bros.; lell tbe unrest bottle of lMMt PmniM in r -vrMl" - ""J s nee, uocirorn es. Bed IJiiir vum n,i i- V . n . - n . mjv mMm M til. mtv fA. 4r. .Mlt. T. Ill- W t. . . n . . Tnetr Corn Care, as sokl brthem la Nr Vot tor a year, is a certain pinacea, and will cure u t uunuuaui ii si ictions are followed. unxer in iergon or by tairaro.. J MUNDS BROS.. June ti - : . 21 North 4th stmt. Check Poo Its. 300 CHECK BOOKS CONTAINING Fifty to Two IIundrel Checks, Jufet rereid . Lancer hlzes mle to onicr. ' - r Abo, XtKUxWtU, BUI Heajls Drart-, Notes. BeceiptJi, Ac., LlU.rtraplie.l. at khort 9tice. " , - . . Give us a :!il. . - C, W. "YATE4, June 23. t - nil Markets -J'O-ESI'.j--'- " .' , . 1 . , r i., jf.r.-.-. --