THIS PAPER
.J! every evening. Sunday
eepted T
JOSH T. JA3IES,
ex
, CttHTIONS POSTAGE PAII ,
r 1 4. on. g! months -. Three
m ntr will be delivered by ctrtVn free
t la ny Part of the city. t the above
,.ibu. w :
0r u ecu- -
. iTclL'MXrurm
,,-uberttr will report My all fU-
revive their PPr rcgulyly.
The Daily fieri' u ha the Uiryist
tX fM circulation, of cny newspaper
P&vh&L in the cily of Wilmington.
Vs: Tl Iach. n prominent
atl&J year. died very suden
ll Iit Tuesday In Charlotte county,
Virginia.
The army-worm has made its appear
sr.ee in the northern sections of Lan
caster county. Pa., in larje number?,
an.! is coraniittins ravaget in the
tobnrco fie!d5.
The Arctic raspberry is odq of the
sn:alc5t plants known A six-ounce
via. will hold the whole plant, branches,
;,-avt. and all.
Alexander Hamilton's monument in
Ti:r-;ty c'uurchyard is crumbling away.
A' . iher, and more imposing shaft, is
uVt.t to bocrocUMl By his relatives.
- '.
Ui Saturday creoing. near Helena.
Ark. twoculontl nen, onearrued with
; :.u-.trt and tho other wilh a rifie.
!vu.h: a dud nt twenty pace. Both
.v, re mortally wounded.
S S. Chamberlain, who will condor.1
Insyitch, the new American paper
m 1'arK is a son of Ivory Chamberlain,
mazy years a writer on the World
an 1 t!;c Ik raid, of New York.
ii.'iirii location of aoace for the
American exhibition at Boston, was
ilued last Monday. There are over
.. vijit.l nnlift! inn t t t!l rpun-- 1
-vutiu every Etate in the Union.
Ihereiian catinghouscatNcw York
whvre ccilec is sold at a cent a cup, and
iacv.i and stews at three or four cents
:i !au. There are also two saloons !
tfU:i beer is sold at a cent a glass.
in the table land3 of Southwestern
Arizona, at altitudes of 8.000 to 1C.0CO
jctt. a species of wild jotato grows
which is said to be sujcrior in taste and
tUrur to the best cultivated potatoes.
In a debate in Parliament recently
upon Taccination. Dr. I4yon Pliyfair
poWiUd out that 80 ye'arrf ago small pox
claimed 1,000 out of every l.OOO.iKHi of
the population, while to-day it curries j
off but
An adventurous traveler has perform
ctl the feat of walking across thc entire
continent of Australia, a distance of
-.GO miles, in 1C0 days. Sometimes.
fully lOO miles intervened bftwin hu-;
man habitation.. -
, a T . :
A duii Eiwnuy wmjuuuB uSu,w.. ,
hopi, the army worm U gnawing Pcnn
sykania tobacco and pestiferous insects
of various kinds are destroying vegeta
bles and fruits. Iet science destroy
f hee destroyers.
The huge blocks of atones will soon
Ixin to pile up on the Washington
monument again, and the work ought
not to be interrupted until the structure
reaches completion at a height of 555
feet, in the autumn ot I31.
A German weekly paper in tho iuter
st of German trado and immigration
has been establish! in flie City of
Mexico. Tho Two Republics, the organ
of thc American interest, has been en
larged, and will appear daily hence
forth. John II. ParneH's peach orchard at
Wcit Toint, Ga is tho largest in the
world. The trees aro planted upon dif
ferent fclopcH. so that when all are bear
ing a crop Is certain in one place or an
other every year. There areISj.OOO
trees.
District Attorney Corkhill says there
is more perjury committed in Wash
ington than in any city ho knows of,
in proportion to area, population. &c.
There is nothing surprising in . this.
Thc curso follows everywhere upon tho
heels of Radicalism.
Within thc past four years U.500 acres
of land in and around Charlcraont. on
LhoJamcj river, Virginia, have been
old In farms ranging from twenty to
three hundred acres to a thrifty class of
Northern and Western people. They
are prospering beyond their .expecta-
tions and delighted wilh the promise for ;
the future.
. i
l.fVtf.&TO barrels of flour. "These." said
the Tribune's statistician, "if piled one
above the other, end to end. would reach
ISO miles. The flour would make about
405.255.000 loaves of bread, the ordinary
ue of bakers loaves. These, piled in
a pyramid, would make roughly calcu
lated, a square pyramid with a base 300
feet squire and with a height of nearly
J.000 fet:.-
1
H
VOL. VII.
President Arllinr has accepted an
invitation to be present and formally
open the Louisiana Exposition August
1st. !
The New York MUt. commcntinj?
upon tho Polk case in Tennesse iays:
A more disastrous failure of justice
than his cuApo from rigorous punish
ment is hardly to be conceived." Is it
possible that the Mail has already for
gotten Oakes Ames and Schuyler Col
fax and Babcock and Dorsey and all of
the rest of the Star Routers. It's
memory must icdeed need refreshing.
JLOCA' L .VIEWS.
IKDEX TO nVM ADYE RTI SEM N TS.
Vatks 10,000 Checks
W 11 Guxex Gum Camphor
Heimsdebuer Check Books
Silver Plated Spoons and Forks, low
prices, at Jacohi.'s j t
Nathans and (Jo's circus is to show in i
Weldon on the 2Clh.
Bev. Thomas W. Brown arrived
this city last night on a visit to his fam
ily and friends.
i
r
1
Steamboatmnn report the water in I conduct. $5 or 20 days in the city pris
the Capo Fear as vrrv low .! and stil !on- "e went below.
- www virgin i l 1
failing.
A colored woman drunk onv Market
street was
an bominable sight thisj
!
morning.
It was at Henderson ville, and not at j
i Henderson, that Mr. Luther Bridgers (
i died. The former is in the
mountains
and the latter is in the East; but they
are both called Henderson by the
natives
Cape Fear Ixnlge, No. 2. and Orion
Lodge. No. G7. 1. O. O F., will meet
i in joint session at Odd Fellows Hall at
o ociock idw cvvnins iu wvicuiuu,.
Grand Master James F. Payne, ot
Monroe, who will be present
Capt: J.M. McGowan, of the "Old
North State Saloon." No. G So. Front
street, reminds the readers of tho !
Review, in an ad. in to-day's j issue
that he is still dispensing his famous
'Cool Draught Becri" and that he is
- selling tho celebrated "Werner Cham
pagne." said to bo the purest and beat
: in tho country.
For Pocket Knives or Table Cutlery, !
t;o to Jacobi's Hardware Depot, t
Ktilfflits of Honor,
The Grand Lodge of the Knights of
Hpnor of this State meets with the
Greensboro Ixdge in August next.
i.m.WfM. rnnrrvnttri?r everv
. -ifcw w - v:
lodge in thc State, will bo present.
The Patriot says that the Odd Fellows
have kindly tendered the use . of their
elegant and capacious hall and the
meetings of tho Grand IxdgQ will bo
held there. Arrangements have been
perfected with fhe Ben bow House for
the entertainment of 'the delegates.
Liefflon of Honor. -
Mr. N. Jacobi arrived home last
uight from Tarboro, where he has been
in attendance at thc meeting of the
Grand Council ot North Carolina, of
the American Legion of Honor, which
convened at that place oa Tuesday
eveuing, the 17th inst. Mr. Jacobi was
Grand Commander of Uiis State, and
presided over the deliberations ot the
body. There was a fair attendance and
a large amount ot work was accom
plished in tho short time' of the session.
Mr. Jacobi declined a re-election, but
was complimented by a rising vote of
thanks for tho assiduity, zeai and fideli
ty wilh which ho had discharged the
arduous and sometimes perplexing du
ties of his office during the year. It is
proper also to state here that every de
cision made by him as Grand Com
mander of the Slate was sustained by
the Grand Cod ricil of thq State :
P. G. C Natli'J Jacobi. Wilmington
G. C R. II. Lyou, Elizabethtown
G. V. C II. Morriss. Tarboro.
G. O. -J. F. Payne,-Monroe.
G. S. J. I. Macks, Wilmington
G.T. W. H. Snyder, Rocky Mount.
G. C A. H. McLcod, Lumberton.
G. G. C. O. Mercer, Charlotte.
G.W. Jo?. Schwcrin. Newbern.
S. Jas. A. Newman. Greenville.
The next meeting of tho Grand Conn-
cil was appointed to oe in iew wm,
the first Tuesday in August, c. ;
Goods will bo s
iuBu,viv..
.fnrM Within thfl !
next CO days in order to make room for
ono of the largest and finest Stocks of
Fall and Winter clothing and gents
r.,M;Atn9 rorwls ever brought to Wil-
1U1 U uui"o to "
mfni-ton. A I. SlIUIER,
Reliablo
Clotbers; 114 Market St
if.
A fine assortment of G.ona and Pistola
at Jacobi8 Hardwar Depot. -t
WILMINGTON. N. C, FRIDAYi JULY 20j 1883.
Something Remarkable. ;
u c were shown j a piece ot black
walnut board to-day which was evident
ly two trees which had grown together
so as to form & complete union of the
wood. In sawing it apart a cavity was
discovered in which were walnuts and
a portion of one of the trees with the
bark on. which at a subsequent dale
had been entirely surrounded with an
other growth ot wood.
A Susarestlon. n
As the Atlantic Steam Fire Engine
Company, of Newbern, will arrive here
on Tuesday, the 24th insf, ! we hope
that the men belonging to our Fire De
partment will take a day to show the
visiting company around, and that the
employers will cheerfully aid the De
partment by giving their clerks a day's
vacation, so that tue companies may
wv 4in t ixri t lol 1 rftnlra Will nnr5
merchants do it? We believe they will.
1
I City court.
j The following cases were brought be
m fore the Mayor this morninar and dis
posed of: - .
William Nixon, colored, disorderly
J . it. wauaeii, coioreu, uisorueny
j conduct, &5 or 20 days in the city pris-
on. He went below
yjotoria Coilius, colored, drunk and
down, 3 or 10 days in the city prison.
She went below. j
David .Jocelyn, colored nuisance, $z
or 30 days in the euy pn.eou. lie paia
the fine.
C. M. Williams, for permittinga cow
with a bell on to run at large, was fined
10.
TIjo Situ Cholera Mixture.
xr .i . i k.. . -f ),
thc ch ,era which ba3 appeared in Egypt
from
19 itiu tciiutuB niutib uiwviv
which the worst is to be feared should
its march eastward not
cd by strict quarantine
tions," cholera prescriptions
be' stay
regu la
are in
demand by correspondents, wiu write
to the editor as if ho were a personal
friend and the family 'physician. For
more than forty years what is known
as '-The Sun Cholera Medicine' has
stood thc test of experience as the best
J remedy for looseness of tho bowels ever
yet devised. As was once vouched tor
: by the New York Journal of Commtrcc,
"no one who has this by him and takes
: il in timo, will ever have the cholera."
Even when no cholera is anticipated,
it is an excellent thing for the ordiuary
summer complaints, colic, diarrhoea,
dysentery & ., and wo have no hesitation
in commending it. Here it is: Take
equal parts ot tincture of cayenne, tinc
ureof opium.tinctureof rhubarb.esscnce
of peppermint, and spirits of camphor.
Mix well. Dose, fifteen to thirty drops
in a wiueglass ot water, according to
ago and violence of tho attack. Repeat
every fifteen or twenty minutes unti
relief i3 obtained.
'j,ilipmu.8.u. jpossesskillci a high order; their occn
LipptncoU s for August has a variety Dation jS confining and continuous aud
of articles especially suited to summer
reading. Tho opening illustrated . pa
per, "A Holiday on French Rivers." is
an account of a boating excursion down
thc Yonnc and tho Seine to.Roucn. "A
Moose-Hunt in the Ottawa. Valley"
will attract the attention of j sportsmen,
and "A Day at Lake Tahoe." will ap
peal to all lovers of nature, compara
tively lew of Jwhom have any know
ledge of this wonderful sheet of water.
An arliclo which Should be not only
read but attentively considered is one
on Hydrophobia,',1 by Dr. Charles W.
Dalles, who exposes the prevalent
misconception and exaggerations in re
gard to the disease, and ghows that it is
not only very rare, but is in many cases
ot a purely physical nature and the re
salt of fright. -The Story of Hannah
LightfooU" a fair Quakeress whom
George III is said to have privately
married in his youth, is by T. Fitzger
ald Molloy, a well known English
writer. In a paper on "Government
Engineers," Frank D. Y. Carpenter
complains with much justice and force
! that tho civil engineers employed by the
; goverment receive no adequate recog
nition for their services, thc military
nffirera monoDolizinz the credit and
rcst. of puDjic works which they
neither devise nor execute. : -
It is hardly necessary to mention
IU3 lAJiuo, ,
, . . ..
ment win oe nxeiy to cxciie a
flutter
The
among Roman Catholic readers
Soul-Sisters," by Charles Dunning, is
an interesting story, and 'The Idol and
the Idolaters" is a piquant sketch.
Among the short papers in the "Month
ly Gossip," an account of , the Econo
mites." ; a flourishing community in
Western Pennsylvania, deserves partic
ular notice.
The Telegraph Strikers.
Tho strikers still hold out. and those
in this city 6cem confident that they
will gain their end3 and carry their
points against the Western Union Tele
graph Company.
The following is an official statement
from the" Executive Officers of the
Brotherhood of Telegraphers, concern
ing the difficulties existing between tel
egraph companies and their employes :
On Monday, July I6lh the Executive
Board of the Brotherhood ot Telegraph
ers of. the United States and Canada
presented to the Executive Officers of
the several Commercial Telegraph
Companies of the United States and
Canada, a Memorial placing before the
companies the grievances of the opera
tors and employees generally, andj peti
tioning for the redress of the same; The
Bills of Grievances are as follows,:
Section 1. Believing that man's phys
ical and mental welfare requires that at
least one day in seven be accorded him
for rest and recreation, we ask for the
total abolitibn of Sunday work as a
compulsory duty, unless compensated
as extra service. ! r
Sec. 2. That eight hours shall con
stitute a regular day's work, and seven
hours a regular night's work, and that
both sexes shall receive equal pay for
equal work.
Sec. 3. That a universal increase ot
fifteen pe cent, on all salaries paid,
shall be petitioned now for.
The members of the Brotherhood
j claim that their organization is the re
sult of the tyranical and unjust i treat
ment meted out to them during the past
ten years, and that their demand j are
not unreasonable, in view of the i! syste
matic reductions that have been forced
upon them at different times by the
Western Union Telegraph Company,
which fixe3 the standard ol Jwages for
the United States and Canada. They
give the following suggestive facts in
support of their claims : I Between the
years 1870 and 1874, two general re
ductions took place throughout the
country, amounting to about twenty
five per cent. From 1874 to 1607. local
Superintendents and Managers in or
der to curry favor with tho company,
vied with each other in economic sug
gestions. In 1878. thc Executive ofii
cers seeing the men submit so tamely
to this process, became bolder, and
announced the famous (or infamous)
alidinar scale or general reduction of
trom five to twntysflv per out, On
all employees. This ; instrument had
the quality of sliding but one way,
(downward,) and was followed by
many contemptible j and underhand
measures. I
Protests were sent, from all. points
without aYail. The Company's official
Journal, containing the order, with an
audacity unparalleled, had published on j
the same page, the quarterly report, j
showing increased profits, and no word i
ot explanation in the editorial columns
as to the inconsistency. Salaries were
depreciating exery whore. When the
"gradation" waB announced, it was
mistaken at first for an olive branch,
bat it was soon plain that it wa3 con
cocted for the purpose of cutting deeper
than tUe previous method.
It "is almost unnecessary to call at
tention to the weli-knowu fact that all
branches of labor skilled and unskilled,
when required to perform Sunday
work, receive extra, and in many cases
doublo pay for such work, which is not
the case with i telegraphic -employees,
who arc at present required to perform
each service without cxtraj compensa
tion. i J
Telegraph operators are
required to
upon mem la touwaiiaicu me giavesu
responsibilities, and this responsibility
is constant and oppressive. It
onnressive. it wears
alike upon mind and body and impairs
the elasticity of both, whilo it always
demands the best conditions of both.
The late Mr. William Orton. President
of tho Western Union Telegraph Com
pany, whose executive ability and gen
eral knowledge on all subjects pertain
ing to telegraphy cannot be questioned,
testified before .a Congressional Com
mittee that telegraph operators could
not perform daily more than six hours
of continuous labor without endanger
ing their health, consequently tho de
mand for eight hours for day work and
seven hours for night work is believed
to be reasonable and just, In a num
ber of the principal offices seven hours
constitutes a njght's work at the present
time, but it is claimed by the operators
that they have no uniform system of
working hours, it being optional with
local managers - to regulate the same,
and who, to curry favor. with their su
periors, : frequently impose extra work
ing hours upon the unprotected opera
tor. in order that fthey may show eco
nomical management. -;
In explanation of the demand for a
general increase of fifteen per cent., it
is only necessary to call attention to the
frequent . reductions - that have been
made, notwithstanding, the net profits
of handling messages are much greater
than in former years, occasined by im
proved machinery and more skillful
labor now employed. !
We learn from Mr- Sterling, the
manager of the office in this city, who
is tho only operator on duty here, that
Charlotte and Fayctteville are the only
two places in the State where the offices
are cloEed. On the door of the office in
this city is the following:
Notice Messages taken Buhject to
delay and to mailing en route if neces
sary. .
It is thought that the Charlotte office
wil, be open to-night. Most of the
offices in the State being railroad tele
graph offices and not commercial offices
NO. 172
are open, but it is understood that the
operators in charge are in sympathy
with the strikers and will do nothing to
weaken their strength or to affect the
organization. We predict that (he
Telegraph companies will be compelled
to accede to the demand of the strickers,
which are in no' way unreasonable,
as will be seen abovel as the business
men of the country are seriously affected
by the strike.
Phvsicians recommend Dr. Worth-
ington's Cholera aad Diarrhoea Mcdis
cine for Sumhier Comnlaint. Price 25,
cents
The Stars in July.
July is a field day among our celestial
. ..
neighbors. The most favorable months
for studying the movements of the shin
ing brotherhood that.; the earth included,
makes up the sun's family, is; as rich in
incident as any mouth of the year. Ex
cepting far away Neptune and Uranus,
every phtuet iii the sj'stem . is visible
during some portion of the month and
every planet plays a part on its brilliant
record. Visitors at the seashore, among
the mountains, and in quiet country
homes,! will find no more facinatirjgcc.
cupaticin than that of tracing the varied
paths of these bright wanderers in the
celestial depths, as tbey; rise and set,
cpme close together, and travel far
apart over the celestial highway. Neith
er, as their eve3 are turned upward to
the glorious page 'which nature-opens
to their admiring gaze, can they fail to
gain new views of the wondrous
Architectwho spangles the sky withshin
mg points, and holds in. heavenly har
mony each grain of sparkling' star-dust,
each mass of nebulous hazej and each
sun of the myriad host of suns that,
bound together by immutable laws,
make up the material universe.
To Builders and others
Go to Jaco
bi's for Sash, Blinds and
oors, triass.
&c. You can get all sizes.
anl 'Ut tno
lowest Drioeta- i
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS .
Old North , State Saloon.
No. 6 South Front Street.
I I" .
OOX. JiHAUGHT BttKR,
MU9CATKL. AND STRAWBERRY! WINES,
CIGAR, A..
The Celebrated WERNER C1JAMPAGSB,
Trjit. j , July 20-iwnao
state of North Carolina,
New Hanover County, Superior Court
if
jJaroes C. Mycde, Plaintiff,
)
Notice.
H. C. Caseidoy, Defendant. )
- I - I '
H. C Caseidey, Defendant, in above entitled
action, will take notice that the. Plaintiff has
applied for leave to issue execution upon the
judgment obtained therein, and that said de
fendant appear before this Court, at Wlsming
ton, N. C, on Mondayj, the 3d day of Septem
ber, 1S83, at 10 o'clock, a. m , and Bhow .cause
why falrt motion shonld not be granted.
S. VakAMEINGE,
Clerk Superior Court,
Xew Hano'er County,
juiy 20 it i jy 50, 27, ang3, 10
, " 1 i
Just Received.
NEW VEST-POCKET MEMO If ANDUMS,
A&aorted Sizes;
I Pocket Bxthi, large and email;
i -
Inkstands of all kinds; !
Receipt Books, Note and Draft Books;
I - i: '
Time Books, Memorandum Books;
No. 4.022 Scratch Blocks, I
Novel tr Penholders : '
David's Scarlet and Carmine Inks, all sizes;
SealiDg-Wax, Indexes and Blank Books.
I ' . . -i'-- i "
For sale cneap at .
HEINSBERGER'S,
July SO
Live Book and Music Stores
ICE.
U
o
o
m
July 19
W. EL DAVI3 4 SON
Machines Eepaired.
I WOULD RESPECTFULLY NOTIFY MY
friends an4 the public that I am preparel
to repair Sewing Machines, guarar. teeing low
rates and good work and satisfaction in every
particular. Orders left with me will receive
prompt attention. , C. ki JKVENS, i-
JulylS-tf 1 13 Northj Second Street
Mayo's Eestaurant,
JpEDEBAL POINT, IS NOW OPEN POE
tuts r3eitkn of meets. Meals furnished at
fall hours. Ladien are especially invited to
la personally in charge and will be pleaxed to
entertain ladles and children.
July lC-lwk WM. ilAYO, Prop.
Laflies, Satclicls, t
fJjSUNKS AND TRAVELLING BAGS-! I
siylce.. HARNESS AD AV DUSKY, In
endless variety. CarrLiges, Buggies, Pluetons,
Surry Wagons, Carta, .Drays, &c.
uepauing promptly aone at tow rates.
MCDOUGA
.iff. Mr 1(UV rW
iulyis
. No. 1U North Froat St.
-f
r
NOTICE.
We Will be
glad to
receive eommniucatlore
from our friends on any and
ill subjeds lot
geaerallntereettmt , -'") - - j j J .!;
Tbe name oxtoe writer must always be fu
nlshed to the Editor.
Communications must
be 1 wTltlen on l
one aide of the paper.
' PersonaMdea must be avoided
I
f
And it is especially and particularly rod
..
stood that the Editor docs not always endoi
the, views of correspondents unless so ; state
to thft AjHtvrial tlnnn. ' t
ADVEKTISEMENTS.
THE SEASHORE !
(0TEL BRUNSWICK !
SMirnvim?, N. cl
SEASIDE HOTEL 1
! WRIQ UTS VILLIS, N. C. I
B. "ii. PEIIKV, rroprictbr.
rnriESE TWO SUMMER RESORTS WJIX
be open MONDAY, MAY 23.
- J i
The Hotel Brunswick, at Smlthvlllo l 45
miles below Wilmington, and accessible by
tw first clais steamer, making two trip
dally. ' . . . i : j ;
The Seaside Ilotel is situated In a Urge grove
on Wrijrhtsville Sound; is composed of cotta
ges for families, and within 7 miles of Wil
mington, at .the head of a fine Shell Bond, the .
best in the Luther n country. j
BOTH, ROTE M IN EULL VIEW OT; TITE
OCEAN.
ood surf and still water bathing.
r.very vaneiy or risn, ana abundance Cf
Oysters, Clams and Crabs,
Spacious Ball Rooms, wltb
Music.
flue Bands of
Bar. .
Ten-pin Alleys, Billiards and
- renns moderate
may 25
GUNS AND CUTLERY
A FINE ASSOKTMENT Or
Muzzle and Breech-Loader
Suns,
Revolvers and Ammunition
! SILVER ?iaXED I 1 "
SPOONS & FORKS,
1a very large variety of
Poftkot Kni v.es," '"; ;! ' r I
TaWe Cutlery.
Popular prices to suit all at ! ! j
N. JACOBI'S.
HARDWARE DEPOT,
decI-22-tf - No. tO South rrpnt St
WE ARE PREPARED TO FURNI8U
Mouldings, ' Stair Kail,
ORNAMENTAL WOOD WORK
Balusters, Newel Posts.&c
Also-hare'. a fulJ tock of Seasoned Celling
atid Flooring. J W. TAYLOR,
Harrleon Steam Saw and Planing Mills.
july 16-lw
Foot Walnut St.!
-4
40.000 Checks
RECEIVED TO-DAY.
i
IINE LITHOGRAPHED CHECKS for First
National and Bank of Ner Hanover, 50 ccnu
per hundred; bound Books
of 10O
and 200
checks each.
I -
SCHOOL BOOKS Such as adopted by the
State Board of Education, at reasonable prices.
July 13 j- . C. W. YATES. I
, : I
Vinegar, Salt, Molasses.
15
BBLS PURE CIDER VINEGAR
2,oro SMred Sax Liverpool aft.
i . Ill
100 Brls Cuba and Porto Rico Molasses.
ror sale by 1 1 m s
July 16 KERCUNER & CALDER BE03.
' Wew Hats, I ! i
CONSISTING-OF COLORED CHIPS.
if inc Colored Mllans, "Sea-shells', white and
colored, also the popular Shade list, Nankin
or "Japanese ".and & variety 1 of other stvlea.
just receive and for sale by I r 1 ,
MRS. KATE C. WINE5
Julys No. 113 North Second fctrout.
Our Glass Fly Traps ! :
Something New j
rpHE CLEANEST FLY TRAP ON THE
market. 1 j . .-
Giles & Mnrcliison.
july North Front t
City, and Couritrv Merchants
1
I AM SELLING 1 '
Prime New York Butter,
Kirkman's Celebrated boap,
Virginia Water Ground Meal, t
North Carolina Vnmiiy Flour, aad
N. C. Pats t Farailr Flour. I
At bottom prices. Car load or small o
solicited. -1 . 1
cr
E. G. BLAIR. 1
1 . . Commission Merchant. l I
July 11 I l'j &outbSeciMl Street
Gum Camphor,
jyjELLIS'S FOOD, ; J;- - j j l.I :: .;!
, Combs, Brushes. EitracU, - C
Soaps, Puff Boxes, Ac., Ac.
t. WILLIAM II. GEE EN. DrurUti
FT.TCAHTC