North Carolina Newspapers

. ' . . ".i- ' ; " ' ' ' : vt J v . ' , " " . - . . ' ' . y . . . , " - - . .. i t !! - ... , "., ' """"i..- ""- y i ' : ""N V- 1 ' f. r - ' ' .. ... . . . ! .... i . - , r - .. .. " - ' ".'!.' ); " V .; t - ' . . - ' i y." j ; i THIS PAP.EB publlfihcd every evening, eepted by. JOSH T. JAMES, EDITOR AXP PKOMHETOK. SUB5CKIPTIONS roSTAGE PAID: rear slx montht t2.00. Three 'Lhs $1-00; One month, 35 cents. Xbe pPcr will be delivered by carriers free harge, in any part of the city, at the above ,tes or 10 cento per wcet. Adtestlslng rates low and Ubcral. fl-Subscribcra will r&iort any and all fall area to receive their paper regularly, csr The Daily Iitview Juut the laryest ton fu.lc circulation, of any newspaper mlAiwul mine my vj nwmuyum. "The laic Edward Ridley, of Grave senJ I- I- left an estate wortk upward of $1,000,000. The rhiladelphia Mint pays 86 cents apiece lor trade dollars, which is the value of the silver in them. Xew Kogland tarrucrs are worse off than Southern planters. They have not only been mined by drouth, but deso iated by forest fires. - - Henry Villard's real name is Ileinrich Hilgrade. He is a German, from tbe lilieinish Trovinces, and one of the most remarkable of men. . M. Damala, Bernhardt's husband, is disgusted with hU soldier life in Tunis and has takcn.his discharge. He will return to the stage, but not with Sarah- - - - A venturesome Englishman has just crossed the English Channel on an ap paratus which he can use as a tricycle on the land and a boat on the sea. Colonel I'rijevalsky, the well known traveler in Central Asia who lias just published another volume oi his ex plorations, is aoout to etart for a second long journey into Thibet. A resolution to purchase a portrait of (low Milledgc and place it in the State Capitol recently failed of a con stitutional majority in the Geoagia House of Representatives. mm . The uncollected writings of Thacks eray are announced as included in the new Smith & Elder edition. . The edi tion will contain his earlier contribu tions to Punch, Preiser's and other mag azines. The increased cultivation and drain age of the land at the West has dimin ished the prevalance of malaria to such an extent that not more than a fifth as much quinine is sold as was disposed of a few years ago. The Alexandria Gazette declares, "now that election time, is comiDg. Governor Cameron is following, to the letter, the instruction to 'turn the rascals out,1 by pardoning the colored convicts in the penitentiary iu time to, allow them to vote." Philadelphia Record: "When Frank James has occasion to write his name hereafter, if lie has a spark of gratitude in him, he will write of Missouri' after it. The State Wherein he can abide unhung should share the fame of his achievements." Mr. John Wanamaker has added one more to his many benefactions to the Young Men's Christian Associa tion, by giving the Philadelphia Asso ciation $50,000 to pay off its floating debt. The entire amount of the debt $200,000, was made up by other sub scribers. ... Mr. Johnson, the Scotch naturalist, has returned to England f torn Congo with the n'ews.that Stanley was prepar ing to star Irbm Leopold ville with a flotilla of thrc steamers and many native canoes on a voyage up the river to the Stanley FSUs, a distance of about one thousand miles. Henry Watterson thus sayeth : "John Roach, by the grace of Chandler, pro prietor of the navy of the Uuited States, testified before the Senate Committee on Labor arid Education, inVew York, recently, that he had been a tramp at one period of his life. If Mr. Roach could be persuaded to return to his o!d methods and protract his tramps beyond fhe frontier, the United States Govern ment would find itself with money in its pockets." - r Ex-Speaker Randall is said to be somewhat' fearful of the result in Ohio but Judge Hoadly is himself apparently satisfied with the outlook. A New York Herald, special from l'hila delphia says: Ex-Sneaker Randall, after perform in" duty as a juryman on Monday, made a visit Uo Judge Hoadly, the democratic candidate for Governor of Ohio. It it understood on good author ity that the OhiD canvass was iully dis cussed by these gentlemen at tbe con ierence. but no conclusion was reached except that they could not agree upon several important points. iMr. Kamlaii is very anxious that Ohio shall not lose a Senator, and he fails to see how it is possible for the democrats to lose Hamilton and Cuyahoga counties and carry the Legislature. . while, on the other hand, it is known that. Jndge Hoadly attaches little' importance to the split in Cincinnati and declares that there is no break , in the democratio ranks in Cleveland. ; V ; Those who are in the confidence of Mr. Randall say that he is watchtng the Ohio contest very closely and that he I - ' - , LT . t . ! , : . , - - - j - -- - , ' I if .? .f. j , . , ! vol. vm. keenly deprecates both the condition oi Mr. Hoadly'a health; which takes him so far from the scene bt action, and the bitter factional strifes that have arisen in Hamilton and Cuyahoga counties. It is known that he regrets the necessity for Judge Hoadly's absence from head quarters and fears that it may by mis construed and be made o work to the disadvantage of the Democratic party. It is believed that Mr. Randall has ad vised the return jof Judge Hoadly at the earliest moment that his health will permit, and there is no doubt but the suggestion" will be promptly complied -with. ... ' ,v. . -,: Lt . . , . Edgar Johnson, the -law partner of Judge Hoadly and his personal friend for twenty years, who is here in 'com pany with him. say: "The Democrats are absolutely certain to carry Ilamp ton county by six thousand majority. Judge Hoadly's presence in Ohio is not necessary to the successful issue of- his party, and it is even not important that speeches should be made in the cam paign," Mr. Johnson instanced the contest in Ohio two years ago when, he said, out of respect to Garfield, no po litical speeches were i made by either party, and the result was not affected in anywise thereby. A novel innovation jon the walking match was made last Monday in Chi cago in the way of stair-climbing It is thus told of: : j ' An in novation was made here to-day in the walking-matchj line in the at teiuptof William! Ivitt, a laborer, thirty-two years old. tjo mount a flight of forty-five step9 300 times in ten hours for a wager. Kitzlg began the task at 7.45 this morning and made the trip 100 times in the first hour and. a half, and at 12:39 had climbed the stairway 175 times, when he stopped for dinner, showing signsiof fatigue. After com pleting the meal and taking a short rest he resumed the task; showing consider able evidence of j weariness At 3 o'clock it was evident that he could not goon without stimulants. He then began drinking Rhine wine, which he kept up during the afternoon." As its effects permeated his system he revived. His leg3 began to swing automatically, and he completed the 300th ascent and won the wager, with nineteen minutes to spare. A large crowd congregated toward the close, j and the police were compelled to clear the street. It is es timated that Kitzig travelled over eight miles of steps in performing the task, LOCAL NEWS. INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Yates School Books J R Melton 17 Head . Heixsberger School Books F C MiLLER-pFloritla Water, &c J L. WlxxERLphotOfxvaphic Artist W 11 GREKw-S-Wholesalc and Relall Druggia1 The receipts of cotton at this port to day foot up 109 bales. ';. ' j It is much warmer to-day. At 3 o'clock the .thermometer in this oflice registered 83 degrees!. The steamer Bladen, which has been on the Dry. Dock for repairs has come trips to- off and resumed her regular day. - f- There 13 a continued dullness at the City Court room, no cases having been brought Tor the Mayor's consideration for several days. E. F. Martin secured subscriptions in Charlotte 'for the benefit of his railroad project to the amount of S75o, part of which was paid in bash. Silver Plated Spoons am prices, at Jacobis Forks, low 1 I t - In our report of sales of cotton yes terday we wrote 25(j bales, but by acci dent the amount ppeafed as but 25 Dates. ivusiaKes wm uappeu. ; Ex-Sheriff Bland Wallace, pf Duplin county, was in the city to-day, and he reports. the storm as having been very severe at Kenansville, Where he re sides, j I ' Steamboatmeu: report that there were heavy rains in the upper Cape Fear section, but that there were no damag aging winds. They report a risjc of 12 feet iu the riverwhen they left Fayelte- villc yesterday. : ! I j ij : For Pocket Knives or Table Cutlery, go to Jacobi riard ware Depot! ; t . 1 ; : . , ! . Mr. L. Simpson, of Long Creek. Pender county, was in the city to-day and he says that ; the fodder in his section is about all gathered. That which was not pulled by hand before the storm set hi, has j all been stripped off by the galeJ ! i ' j "Where istlie7?ayi?":and " Wheie is the BencfactorT are questions which have been more frequently asked jon the streets to day than any other. Since the safe arrival of the liegulalor) re lieving the anxiety of mind, sci far as she was concerned, the whereabouts and conditions of the first named I wo steamers uery naturally become sub jects of solicitude, '( ": Not Only ForvMau. - Horsemen, turfmen, stablemen ' ail use St. Jacobs Oil, in horse ailments. It kills pain. O W CLMINGTON. N. C, THURSDAY, SEPTEMEiER 13. 1883., NO. 218 Safe in ; Port. The steamship Regulator, .Capt. Doaue, from 'New York, arrived at her wharf in this city a little before 9 o'clock this morning.! The news of her arrival was an incentive for hundreds to visit the wharf when she made fast some to meet expected friends and others to see how the ship, her officers and crew appeared j after . passing , through the terrible ordeal of the recent almost im preccdented ocean tempest -All were astonished-to see -her!presentiog - her unusual appearance, and j had it not been for a rent ' in the" outer jib no stranger to the fact would hase imagined that she had just encountered one of the most fearful and long continued storms that has visited this coast within the memory of any one . now living. The Begulator left r New York on Saturday afternoon and had pleasant weather until 4 o'clock on Monday morning where she encountered a gale fromN N. E., which gradually hauled to S. S. W. and lasted until 9 p. m. on Tuesday, when it began to abate, hav ing continued in its fury 41 hours. She kept on her way until 11 "o'clock Mon day night when she was hove to with the wind under her mainsail, and continued in that position until 12o 'clock Tuesday night three hours after the gale began to abate when she was again pnt on her course for the light ship on Frying Pan Shoals although there was a very heavy sea running. During the entire 25 hours that she was hove to the wind, the mainsail . never started a stitch, but successfully resisted all- the force of the tempest Capt. ' I)oau, to whom we are; under many obligations for the facts which constitute the fore going narrative, stales that he ran down to where the lightship should have been and made the buoy which is moored near her position, but, alas! no light ship was to be seen, although Uie horizon was scanned through powerful glasses lor a distance of a dozen miles. ' This lact gives rise to the painful anxiety for the safety of the ship and those on board. Capt. Doane saw no land after he sunk the Highlands of Navesink until he made Bald Head yesterday, and he states Chat this was the hardest and longest conutined tern pest of his many years of sea-going experience. J The Regulator is an excel lent seaboat and CJapt. JJoane is a skillful navigator, and to those two virtues may be accredited the safety of the ship, cargo, and the lives of those on board. I 1 Not' so Bad as Expected- It now; appears that the loss to Messrs W. E. Davis & Son, from the effects of the storm, to their fishing industry at Zcke's Island, will not be near so large as was at first expected, and it is now thought that $400 will cover the entire amount of damage. . All the nets and two boats have been saved and many of tbe terrapins have been recovered. The entire amount of loss consists, aside from the terrapins, in 3 fish houses, 25 barrels of mullets and about 30 sacks of salt. The terrapins are being contin ually recovered, so that it is impossi ble now to tell accurately what the loss on their account will prove to be. The business, which was interrupted by the severitv of the sate, has been resumed and thefishermen are plying their voca tion to-day as though nothing had ........ t , happened. 1 Level Headed. We heard a good one this morning of a colored man, which is too rich to be lost and which goes to prove that one at least of the colored race is not lacking in wit. He went, a day or two ago, into one of our city grocery stores and wanted some matches. The grocer showed him some of the ordinary par lor matches, the price of whicli'was five cents per box. These the - colored man declined to purchase, stating that he wanted some of those new fashioned matches which were sold at one cent per box, as they were more economical than the others. Wheu told that I the other kind were just as cheap as those he wasfin quest of lhelored man re torted: "You don't ua'stan dis ting, boss. Yer see when a neighbor comes to bor rer twe or tree matches, der new kin's no good 'less dey borrer de box. If dey can borrer your kin dey can keep borrerin. bat dc kin' I want's to good widoutde box,' and dat is whsr de save cornea in." It Will Pay All who desire to dicss well on a limi tsd purie to buy their Clothing of A. & I. Shiueil-; They . bay only for Cash and allow their patrons to share in the benefits of all advantages thus gained. , i ' .- : : . i - '. " rr Exports Fjoreigrn. U ? Schooner Jennie Bcasley. Captain Smith, cleared to-day lor Kingston Ja maica, with! 162,556 feet lumber and 107,250 shingles, valued at $3,657.72; shipped by Messrs. Northrop.; & Gum ming., j'--.-- ' , I. -..- , ; ;p''-r 'Personal. ' r: ' Mr. ThosB. Harris, Secretary of the Champion Compress. Company, who has been on a visit to the Boston "Ex position, has returned .to the city While la Boston he shook hands with Gov.1 Butler, took a ; squint; at -Lord 1 Chief Justice; Coleridge.!, oif,. Euglandi'fhob- j nobbed with Gov. Jarvis, and had - a good.time generally. " ' Northward. . Miss E. Karrer left here yesterday morning for New York where she goes to lay in her Fall stock of millinery and fancy goods. She will be absent a week or ton days and ; will utilize' 'the time to the utmost in visiting all of the most fashionable art emporiums in the city and purchasing her stock. The goods will begin to arrive in a few dayc, Photographic Card. We invite attention to the advertia ment of Mr. J. L. Winner, photographic artist, as it appears iiV this issue. Mr. Winner has located in the New Market, on South Front street, where he is pre-, pared to do all kinds' of work entrusted to him with skill and dispatch. He has had many years' experience in the busi ness, in other cities North of Wilming ton, and turns out excellent work; He showed us, this morning, some photo graphs taken by him fifteen years ago,! and they appeared as fresh and complete as if taken yesterday. Hesolicits a call; and a trial. ! t v L September. Moon. I The September moon fulls on the 16th (Sunday) at 57 minutes after 4 o'clock in the evening. The new moon of the 1st was in conjunction with Uranus on the 2d and with Mercury on the 3rd. The full moon of the 16th is very near Neptune on. the 20lh,' passing 10 sec onds North. On the i 2fst t she is in conjunction with Saturn, being 1 dee;, 11 seconds South. In some portions of the Southern Hemisphere Saturn is occu lated. making his sixth occultation dur ing the year, but the beautiful phenom ena has not once been visible from our American points of observation. On the 24th the waning moon pays her respects to Mars, on the25th to Jupiter, and on the "30th to Uranus for the sec ond time. ' . r I The Regulator brought out from New York, this trip, Several barrels of JBart lelt pears, which the dealers here will retail at 25 cents a dozen or $3 a bushel. They are small and inferior to the Bartlett pears grown in North Carolina, but there are none of the latter in mai i ket here. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. J; E; WINNERl PUOtpltAIIi?'''AttTlSti-''e New Market, Wilminf ton,' N. C Havlnff purchased the enUre outttt of Mr. J. J. Burnett. 1 am now prepared to ebcecnte or ders for Photosraphs, of all stvles. sLtes and prlceswltli dl&patch and skill. 1 have had twenty years experience in tne Dttsiness ana will guarantee satisfaction in all cases. - A call is respectiaiiy solicited. , ' sept 13 ly 17 HEAD I rpHAT BEACT1 :. : t . i VBKET CATTLE men tioned in yesterday's Review belongs to us. It is the Finest Beef seen here since last Win tel. .We bare also a lot of Splendid Mountain Beeves anrfour Stalls will le wellsnpplled for . i 't- if- .,r '! 1 it a week to come : We will make a specialty of Saturday's Mar keLj Leave onlcrs early for choice cnisf -5 I J J. R. MELTON. Successor to the Batcher Co., and Proprietor or ine omy usteam Bansaae . aowwry in ine Star copy lt'r taie. sept 13 2t William.n. -Green, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST, f in market street; I CARRY A FULL LINE OF DRUGS, FANCY GOODS. 4c. and have facbities for offering inducements to all who use or hat die Medicine. - ept u Solid Comfort, ! rjIHERE 18 SOLID COMFORT IN THE us of Kerosene Stoves. A easterner, who Is using one, says: With this we are Independ ent when left without a servant." They are Gems and great "Economists." Different sizes and prices. Try one. -mm- Pure White Oil. -- - - ept 10 PARKER TAYLOR. tfj n e P6 rt r a its. IF YOU AViSH A Vfey SINB ! PORTRAIT finlsned In the latest and finest style, now Id an extra opportunity to secure Its bead yoor order (any kind of small picture old or new) and remember no pay is expected till the' work has been seen and accepted. My prices are sUil at a great sacrifice now in rder to Intro duce way work. , . . ; 1 ' ORIN TV THOMAS,' Artist,' etmlioSCl Broadway, N. Y. . Address 141 West 23d stl, N.-Y. - Friends visiting the city are Invited to call - v - - : ug 7 tt NEW ADVIiKTJLSEMENTS. School. KU MISSES BURR A JAMES, Principal. MIIS. Ml S. CUSniNO, Musical Instructress. rpUE TVESTI12TH ANNUAL SESSION of this School Wlil commence on Thursday, the 4th ot October, 1SS3, an close during the third week in Juue, 1S4. . - . t Tbe course ot Instruction in thorough ' and systematic. Terms reasonable. Icssona In TOtlnting in Oil, Water Colors and Pastel, with Sepia and India Ink drawing, and Crayon and Dencll sketching at mol.rLA mtPA i i Where a class of ten or twelve is formed for me scnooi or painting', the price will be re dnced. ,; j -r- - w . --.v. t v.'.-v ; I Pupils outside of the school who desire mu sical instruction, will do well to apply early. For farther particulars Inquire of Principals, or call for Circa Ur. . v . ... sopt 12 . - - " : MRS. J. BAKER, r i I I22 Market St., Mlinery; Emporiumr jq-o branch house, but 'tiie great CKNTE ft In the MHHnery Department." I sliall be receivlBg for the next twomontiis, weekly, -N f ... ! from the 16th Seitember, ' . . j i ; KVKHV CLASS OF GOODS IN MV LINE, l.l. - - . i selected by mysfelf, of the mot approved ' styles ami newest patterns, and will sell them for CASH AT THE LOWEST' FIGURES. I - ' - , , i have secured the servis of the most Artistic Trimmers In the Northern Cities, and will j- - .. ,. -give my patrons Ue beneflt of, their skill. Tbe Ladies of Wilmington are mo t respectfully invited to call and examiue my stock before making any purchases. POLITE LADY CLERKS will lie In attend ance to wait on them. .- " - ' -! ' ... ' .. LADIES'. UNDERWEAR A SPECIALTY; also Toys and Notions. ! . I ;., ; . .. -VK 43 My establishment will Ie first-class in every department. - . Wilmington, Seit 12, 18S. School Books ! School Books I T?OR ALL SCHOOLS IN THE STATE. A v uoerai discount to Merchants and Teach ers. - . ' - - - - i - j. Slates, Copy-Books, Crayons, 1 , Book Straps and Bags, i Paier, Peng( Pencils, InkJ Rulers. &c Parents will please send their children to ! i , HEINSBERGER'S. PIANOS & ORGANS gOLD AT REASONABLE PRICES AT HEINSBERGER'S, r ept .10 i Live Book and Music Stores State of North Carolina, County of New Han 1 , oyer, Superior' Court. ' . James W. Craig vs. Anna G. Craig. ' npO THE DEFENDANT ABOVE NAMED Take notice that on Monday, the 22nd day of vcioucr, a. u. iw, at jno. 3is oivision.strcet in the city of Chicago, and State of Illinois, at II AlAfll a m ! Uartn toC TAh an Attorney-at-Law, the Plaintiff will proceed viuva( iu t r VCIVI JUai I1U XCtT Ul . XUIHI roiaKeme depositions or J. Kowiey, M.E. Rowley, M. C Ellis and others to be used in behalf of the PlainUff In the above entitled cause. At whicn time and place you are noti fied to be present and avail yourself of all law- i ni privileges. - , . : j RUSSELL & RICAUD, sept 6 lawlw th! , Atty's for Pbtiatlff. Sale of Valuable Citv Proo- erty for Partition ! TY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF THE Superior Court of New Hanoyer County, made la a certain action therein pendiocr. wherein George Harriss and Julia O. Harriss. his wiie, are iriamans, anu yviiiiam Larklns ant wii4 ueiinaa a. juirkins, sarah E. Lane, and Julia F. Burnett are Defendants, the nn ders'gned. a Commissioner, for that purpose duly appointed, wUl sell at the Court House voor in tne city or Wilmington, on Monday, thest day of October, 1883, at 12 M, the real estate directed by said judgment to be sold, and described as foUows: . One .lot beginning at a point in the Eastern line of Thrd street, 132 feet South of the S. E. Intersection of Third street with' Nan street, runs thence X. paral lel with Nun street. 1K5 feet, thence 8. oar allel with Third street 66 feet, thence W. nr aUclwlth Nun street 165 feet to the E. line of Third Street; thence N. along said E. line of xniru street ee rcet to the, beginning. Tbe second lot, beginning at ft point In th W. line of Fourth street 132 feet booth of the S. W. Intersection of Fourth street with Nun street, runs thence S. along said W. line of Fourth street 66 feet, thence W. parsllel with Nun street 1G5 feet, thence X. parallel with Fourth street 66 feet, thence E, parallel with Nun street! 165 feet to tbe W. line of Fourth street, the beginning, j . ... Terras of Sale One half cash, . balance on a credit ot 90 days with Interest from day of cale - ,' , .' v ""' ' --f .. ; 4 at 8 per centum per annnm, or the Jmrchatr may, at hU option, pay the whole amount rash. Title reserved mrHIpurcha.se money is paid.- . r MARSDKN BELLAMY. sept 6-2t 11 ' ') Commlasloner. S c hoo I Books ! School Books l LIBERAL DISCOUNT ALLOWED - TEACHERS AND MERCHANTS. r ' .- '1 ' --- -:; j SCHOOL SUPPLIES Paier, Pens, Pen- clta. Slates. Sponge, Copy, Books;' Book Bags Crayons, Ick, Ac, Ac. ! . 4 - C.'W. YATES. . ept 1 " . 113 Market ttreet PLEASX KOTIOL Wa. win be glad to recc3T8 eomntutfcatloa from our frlanda on any and an snbjecu j The name of the writer most always t fa- nlsicd to the Editor. : j - - , Conmnnlcattonj mart be written oa oal one aide of the paper. ':- ;v-vv. j-ij.' ' Personal tica must be avoided. . And it la especially and particularly and stood that the Editor does not always endoi. the views of correspondenU tutics' so 'tUUt la the editorial colnsoacii; i'.'Jl.lci.t.j.-;!; NEW AIVERTISEIENT3.i -1 J UGt Re c e i ycd . j J HAVE JUST RECEIVED BT?STEAMtU A nice assortment of COLORED STRAW8. Milan and Canton,for Ladles Fall wear latest abapes. - . . .i, , .- , i . j., -.. - k SASU RIDBONS and ah other widths and tpjallUcv ' - m . -!-.!.. Full Hne of Handkerchiefs. Silk aid j Linen. Gloves Kid. SiUt and lisle. t u Parasols and Neckwear. i j 4 4 Am selling the above at! very reasonable , Vw,mae room toT larK locs ot rati and Winter Goods. . . " - y . Stamping and Hair work done protnpUT Agency Universal Fashion CVa Tatterus. K'r-i EcspectfuUy,;.:: 4 --j.. , -j MISS E. KARRER, aeptIO .r'i , EXCHANGE CORNER Millinery & Fancy Goods. T A DIES AND CHILDREN'S HATS, I r - - BON NETS, LACK TIES anil BOWS AND UntBONfl, I.-; in nil the latest syki.1 " V ! ;f I, , Ortlera from the country promptly filled and satisfaction guarantee!., . ;.. !i My patrons will find It to their Interest to -"" " - .,- y , ' i , ')- . I. call and examine.' If' H MRS. s baker: I" K 122 MARKET STREET. ; :--V'l Attention Housekeepers, , .1 ... : j- . JS NOW-13 THE TJME FOR PI TTING up your Plsklcs for winter u&e, and knowing . uiu vnimiie iiereioiorc ot getting tne apices and Seeds ncccrsary, I ordered and hare! just receive! a small lot of Whole nnd Mixed Spices for the purpose. . Call and see thom.j j Also, the Handy Box shoo Blacking, with! handle attached. And - a 4 full line of fresh i - " - . -. - -. , . - . , i - FamiirSupplles, at Crapon's Family Grocery. U GEO. M. CRAPON, Agent, : ' sept 10" South Front St innorl in Trtn M. JiRESU FISH TO ALL points in North Carolina, . ! South Carolina, and Georgia, ' " ' -"It'.' I '. guarantee to dellrer them in good condition, sept 10 - Bjpt W. E. DAVIS FLORIDA WATER. - JjAVr.SUKK WATER, I VIOLET WATER, i4 HELIOTROPE WATER. i i tTXllXi WAX Kit. r ' -i - RAZENAl WATER. Also a complete assortment of Colognes and rcrfumery for the Summer season, rj 49" Prescriptions compounded day and 4 f German Druggist, ept 5- . Comer Fourth and Nun sts. Cool Beer. i Best Liquors) Finest Cigars JJ THE OLD NORTH STATE SALOON. Drop In and try the Tar-Heel's Ml ttonw . Pt 1 . . . ,,; .. -.41.; SUGAR-CUBED HAMS, SHOULDERS, STRIPS, EliE(ANT FULTON .At ARRET J CORNED FEER OUR PRIDE FLOUR ;-i't.v;-''.;vJ:bt,ih lsthe best io Wilmington . Whltest and juot nutritious. ' Trf a few i ' pounds and aaUafy yoorsalf. THAT PUT UP THEIR OWN PICKLES WE HAVE ELEGANT MIXED SPICLS, i JUST WHAT YOU WA21T lOlt I PICKUNti. . j ."''!" "J ' " v.1 -..! . . : . " Eighteen varieties, !llgbirully flarorvitV P. L. BRIDGEES & CO. HO North Front St. sept 19 1 1 Old Newspapera pOR 8ALE VERY CIIEA1. Ayprj IC2;tf mi