THIS PAPER
every evening, Sundays ex
eepted by '
JOSH T.JAMES,
EDITOB AITD PKOPRIETOK.
SUBSCRIPTIONS POSTAGE PAID:
year L0- Six months, .$2.00. Three
Bontha. $1.00; One month. S5 cents.
The papr will be delivered by carriers tree
f charge, In ny P11 of tne t at tne ve
or 10 cents per week. , :
Adve8tlslng rates low and liberal.
-Subscribers will report any and all tall-
m to receive the paper regularly, -
t The Daily Beview has the largest
bona fide circulation, of any newspaper
published, in the city qj Wxlmington
The Prince of Wales
old on the 9th inst.
was 42 years
The National Farmers Congress will
meet in Louisville December 6.
Hajor Nickerson writes to
officer in Washington that
portly return to that city.
an army
he will
There are 18.G00 stockholders in the
Panama Canal, and every new loan is
absorbed at once. In fact, the demand
exceeds the supply.
- ' '
Louisville is greatly tickled with the
success of its exposition, and wants an.
other next year, timed so as to end be.
fore the cotton show in New Orleans
begins. .
. -
It is one of the things which no one
can explain that the financial reports
from New York, Boston, London and
Paris all speak of a depreciation in the
market value of stocks without any
apparent cause." ,
-
Judge Hoover, who once upon a
time was Chief Justice of ArizGna, is
now chief waiter in a restaurant in
Southern California. Judge Salter
thwaite, also from Arizona, is now doing
ticker's jobs for a living.
It is understood that thecourtmartial
in the case of Toussanil Mes Aie3
chaplain in the United States Army,
have tound him guilty of duplicating
pay accounts, and recommended his
dismissal from the service, t
,
This opinion of the Louisville Courier
Journal is decidedly a strong one: "We
wouldn't object to see the Republican
leaders trot out the issues of 1S76. It
would be like breaking a billion tons of
assafectida under voters1 noses."
Herr Lasker, now in Texas, address
ed a'social club in San Antonio the other
night, saying many things in praise of
this new world. "The brain power of
the people is the distinguishing feature
of the United States," 'he thought ,
Mr. Beecber's reycrend brother,
Thomas K., of Elmira, N. Y.. has an
nounce himself as an independent
Greenback candidate for Congress next
year. Uo says he deems it a "Christian
duty to give voters a variety of candi
dates. James Mclntyre, whose death oe
curred in raristKy., recently, was one
of the most famous of the Lexington
turfmen. Among the heirs ot this
wealthy man is a negro woman, to
whom he leaves $20,000. . so that she
may educate her children.
- - "
A New York cigar dealer has invents
ed "a tobacco refrigerator," for keeping
the weed fresh and moist while exposed
for sale. It is a cigar-stand and tobacco-box
combined, made of polished
white metal, and divided in the centre
by two perforated partitions, between
which is placed a wet sponge.
Raymond in "Paradise"
The box sheet for next Thursday
night opened this morning and thus far
quiet a number xf seats have been sold,
the outlook is that Mr. Raymond will
be greeted by a full . house . The press
throughout the country are enthusiastic
about his success.
DIFFERENT IDEAS OE BRING IN PARA
DISE. THE TOPE1VS IDEA t
No need to worry, no need to think.
Nothin' to do and f hie plenty to drink.
, THE HUSBAND'S IDEA :
Wile gone away, boys in for a frolic.
i THE LOVER'S IDEA:-
Jennie and I I'm sweet on her. rather
Mother away sofa, and bo father.
THE SCHOOt GIRL'S IDEA.
Plentv of caramels play sweet and
drcarav
Matinee tickets, and be there to see me.
THE BLUE LAW "ADVOCATE IDEA :
- Silence from Saturday night until Mon
day. -. ... '
" And a month on the island for breath -
. Ing on Sunday. 3 .
" 'VMHMI .- "' -
; ,.... ' " " ' ' '
.. , TUEPUBUC'S IDEA: -
A play that with merriment scintillates
' - -. orignuy ... .
' And a laugh with John Raymond "In
' ir'Yaradise" nightly. -
"; Secureyour seats at once. ?
To Builders and others- Go to Jaco
ts a luroaao, xiiiuua &xiu lsoors, tviats,
Go. You can get all sizes and at the
loTrrrt rricca. . :
1
H
VOL. VII; WILMINGTON.; N. C., TUESDAY. NOVEMBER
LOCAL NEWS.
IMDEX TO REW ADVERTISEMENTS.
W II Gkeex Cigars . ,
True & Co A Prize
Stixsok & Co Gold . " - ' ' ' .'
II IlALLETT & CO $G0
Festival at the City Hall I
Ladles' Benevolent Society
JIallett Book Co Agents 1
Jas A Lowrey Wheelwright
Heiksbebgeb Pianos1 and Organs
- Change Sailing Days St rar Raleigh 1
C W Yates Something New Every Day
, Munds Bros. & DeRosset Calcutta Che
roots. . ,
Mr. John G. Wagner lost a valuable'
horse from colic a few days since.
Peanuts are being brought into inar
ket quite freely, and those ye have
noticed are very fine in appearance. 1
There is unavailable matter in the
Postofice addressed to Miss Emma
Barden, G F College, and Mrs Mary
Williams, SC.
Col. W. N, Peden, ot Clinton, who
has been in the city fr a few days on a
visit to his friends here, will leave .to
morrow morning on his return home.
There are a cood many strangers in the
city, many of whom are here in attend
ance upon the annual meeting, of. the
W. & W. and W.. C. & A. Railroads.
-The annual meeting of the Ladies'
Benevolent Society will be held on the
hall of Wilmington Hook and Ladder
Company next Thursday morning, in
which occasion it is hoped that there
will be a large attendance. ,
Tidings ot Comfort and Joy.
Publishers every where, are daily re
ceiving letters from their subscribers,
praising the wonderlid painvcurc, St .
Jacobs Oil. All agree that it conquers
pain. , ,
Nor. barque Lena, Capt. Morthesen,
cleared to-day for Fiume, Austria,
with 100 casks spirits turpentine, 3,350
barrels rosin and 100 barri , .
valued at $8,380. shipped by Messrs.
Alex. Sprunt & Son.
lion. A. M. Waddell has returned to
he city after his canvass of- the First
District in behalf of Capt. Skinner.
The election takes place to-day and Col.
Waddell thinks that our party will
surely win. Carteret,1 he thinks, will
give him a larger majority than she
has given any Democrat of late, years.
The Wall Street Isietvs is 1 a regular
and welcome visitor to .this office. It
contains daily reports of the marketsj
carefully corrected, and 1 is a reliable
epitome of each day'p transactions in
the great financial centre. inere is.
oo, a species of humor pervading its
columns which adds to its other attrac
tions, i I -
City Court.
John Spiver and Joseph Telfair, two
colored boys, were found last night in
the loft of the Opera House and were
brought up this morning on a charge of
disorderly conduct . The former was
sentenced to five days' in the city prison
and the latter was fined $5.
Thomas Wright, taken up under sus
picion circumstances, . was discharged.
One case of an affray was settled by j
a fine of $2. -I .
"Jane Eyre.' 1
Mr. Lorraine Rogeni, I business
manager for the Charlotte Thompson
Co., is in the city making arrangements
for the appearance here of that troupe
in Jane Eyre. This play isj a drama
tization of the popular work of fiction
of the same name, which many of our
readers have perused and will remem
bcr as ot an intensely emotional and
tragic character. In the dramatization.
however, this feature of the story - has
been relieved by the introduction of
humorous characters, scenes and plots,
so that the play, while retaining all the
salient features of the story, is in fact a
highly entertaining comedy drama.
The play will be presented' here on the
night of the 27th inst. i
Turner's Almanac for 1884.
This popular Almanac. "The old
Reliable," which for sixty years near
ly half a century has been paying its
annual visits to the homes and firesides
ot our people , has been received from
the publisher, James II .' Eaniss, Ral
eigh, N. C As usual. It is full of im
portant information to all classes;
and especially to the farmer,1 gardener
and housekeeper, to whom it is in valua
ble. A very valuable feature of Tur
ner's N . C T Almanac jU :, its, Annual
State Record, in which arc recorded
thetnost important events. Tho i pub
lisher proposes to print, free of charge.
the business card of all merchants who
sell the Almanac, on lhef outside page.
For terms, etc.. address J. IL" Exntss
Ralci-h,N, C-
KAILKOAD MEETINGS, '
Annual Aleotingrs of the Stock
holders, of. the Wilmington,
Columbia. & Auirusta K. JR.
and the Wilmington' & Wei-
don K. R. ; - , , A ' , ,. V - - ;
WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA & AUGUSTA
:' V :, RAILROAD, :"
The regular. annual - meeting of the
stockholders of the." Wnmingtod,
lumoia oe Augusta liauroau .convenea
at t he ofiice of the Secretary at 9 o'clock
this morning. ' . ,
Col. II. B. - Short - was appointed
Chairman and Mr, J. W. Thompson,
Secretary of the meetings r i
" Messrs B. F. Newcomer and George
C. Jenkins, with the Secretary, were
appointed a committee to verify proxies,
who reported C.908 shares represented
in person and by, proxy..
The meeting was then declared duly
organized.
The President. Hon. U R. Bridgers.
then read his annual report' which was
received and adopted. ." .
The reports ot the Superintendent,
Treasurer and Auditor were submitted
and ordered printed with the published
proceedings.
The meeting then proceeded to elect
a President, which resulted in the unan
imous election of Hon. R. R. Bridgers.
The following gentlemen were then
unanimously elected a Board of Direc
tors: Messrs W. T. Walters, S. M
Shoemaker, B. F. Newcomer, George
C. Jenkins, Enoch Pratt, H. Walters,
George S. Brown. II. B. Plant, R. R.
Bridgers and n. B. Shoit.
The meeting then adjourned, to meet
again in this city on the Tuesday next
after the third Monday in November.
1684.
- - ""lintVlUUf "AnbunTr'-f.t'.T
, Immediately after adjournment a
meeting was ; held ot tho Board of Di
rectors, at which Mr. W. T. Walters
was elected Vice President of the Com"
pany for the ensuing year, and Mr. J.
W.' Thompson was elected Secretary
and Treasurer. A semi-annual divi
dend of 3 per cent, was declared, pay
able January 10th, 1884.
WILMINGTON & WELDON R. R.
At 1 1 o'clock this forenoon the regu
lar annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Wilmington & Weldon Railroad
was held at the ofiice of the Secretary
in this Icity. Mr. H.j B. Short was
made President of the meeting and 'Mr.
J V. Thompson Secretary. Mr.
Thompson and Mr. B. F. Newcomer
were elected a committee- to verify
proxies, who reported 17,658 shares
represented in person and by proxy.
The chair then announced that ( a ma
jority of the stock was represented and
the meeting duly organized, 1
1 The President, Hon. R. R. Bridgers,
then read his annual report, which was
concise, and comprehensive and showed
the business of the road to be in a flour
ishing condition.
The reading of the reports of the Suv
perintendent, Treasurer and Auditor
was dispensed with and tke reports of
the President and Superintendent Jwere
received and adopted.
The report of the Auditing Committee
was then read and received and adopt
ed. '
The President then made a statement
i progress in relation to the proposed
cut-off from Wilson to the South Caro
lina line. .
Mr. B. F. Newcomer, as a represent
ati ve of stock owned outside of tne
State, originally favored the movement,
Hut sinra tho hostile legislation of
Georgia and South Carolina, and the
attempted legislation of North Carolina
he had come to the conclusion not to
urge the matter; that the stockholders
1 J. 1 i r 1 SUvmotin rr
he represented did not feel like investing
their capital in an enterprise over
which they could have no positive
control:
n;ainsinn followed, which was
participated in by President Bridgers,
Mr. Newcomer,' Judge Howard and
Mr. Branch.
Mr. Donald McRae then introduced
he following. 1 6
Io view of the evils which have grown
out of the legislation of some of tho
Southern States, wherebv stockholders
have been practically deprived or ; the
management of their -own railroads,
and of the dangerous agitation of the
same subjtt in North Carolina; : "
Resolved That all consideration of
the subject of constractiug a branch
road from the Wilmington and Weldon
Road, in the derecttoir of Florence, be
for the present postponed.
- The resolution was aIopte ! i , f
The meeting then proceeded ta the j
iWtlnn nr n -President and Mr. J. W .
Thompson was . elected to count the
ballot. Hon R. R.. Bridgers received
all the votes and was declared elected.
The meeting - then Droceeded.to the
election . of a Board of ten ; Directors
The following were elected to seryij for
the ensuing year: W. T. Walters. B.
F.Newcomer, S. M. Shoemaker; Hi B.
Plant. IL Walters, A. J. DeRosset. E.
B. Burden. W; II' Willarri ' finrV
Howard. -:' 7.: v ' I i
Col. John W. Atkinson and Messrs.
A., Branch and B. G. Worth were then
elecd Auditing Committee for the, en
suing year, n - v ; ,
Bleeting then adjourned to meet again
in this city on the Tuesday fter the
third Monday in November, 1884.
MEETING OF DIRECTORS.
Immediately after - adjournment a
meeting of the Board of Directors was
held and Mr. B. F. Newcomer was
elected Vice President and Mr.: J. W."
Thompson Secretary arid Treasurer of
the Company for the ensuing year. ' A
semi-annual dividend of 4 per cent.
was declared payable on the 15th of
January next. C
A Man of the People.
Nil ton Nobles and troupe appeared
at the Opera House last night to a good
audience in Mr. Nobles' own "Play of
"A Man of the People." Nobles is in-
imicable and in his peculiar Hue is a
great actor. His Jack Ryder could not
be surpassed. He has been felicitous
in the selection of his troupe and comes
before the people this season with a
corps of fine actors to support him in
his original characters. We missed
the familiar farce of Alonzo Schwatz.
but Mr. Max Fehrmann played his part
equally as well if not better' than his
predecessor. The violin player 1 who
accomnanies the troupe was very fine
in his parts, and ably sustains a repu
tatioh in keeping with that of the troupe.
has visited the city this season.
We invite attention to the advertise
ment of James A. Lowery, the well-
known wheelwright and blacksmith,
as it appears in this Issue. He has
opened a new establishment on Princess
between Third and Fourth streets,
where he is prepared to do all work
that may be entrusted to him, promptly
and well. He has had an experience of
44 years,' and is able to do all that he
promises to do:' - .;r 'r.r-'- - r
From tho report of the proceedings of
the stockholders of the Wiimington &
Weldon iRj R., held in this city to-day,
it will be seen that the matter of build
ing the proposed cut-off from Wilson
to Florence has - been I for the present
abandoned. Hostile legislation is the
cause of this action.
Tho Ladies of the Fifth Street M. E.
Church will hold a Festival in the City
Hall to-morrow evening, on which
occasion we hope that there will be . a
large attendance. -
The receipts of cotton at this port tos
day foot up 510 bales.
"Indian DeprfoX"'. Washington;' D C.
1 1 am anxious to introduce Dr. Bull's
Cough Syrnp among my Indians, hav
ing used it myself for several months,
and think it one of the finest remedies I
ever found. I assure yob. it is the only
thing that ever relieved me of a pro
tracted cough brought on by exposure
while on the Sioux Commission last
year. . ' ,' A. G. BOONE,
Agent for Poucas and U. S. Coai'r.
For Pocket Knives or Table Cutlery
to to Jacobi1 Hard ware Depot. t
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Ladies' Benevolent Society.
fJIHE ANNUAL MEETING WILL TAKE
place at the Hook and Ladder Hall, kindly
loaned us, on Thursday next. 22d Inst., at 11
o'clock, A. 11. All the members are request
ed to be present, and all others who wish or
onirbt to be knembers. Rev. Mr. Peschau will
officiate as Chaplain and give a thort address,
nor 20-2t -.! i
Festival at the City Hall. .
rjlHE LADIES OF THE FIFTH 8TREET
M E. CHURCH will bold a FESTIVAL, at
the above named -Hall, on WEDNESDAY
EVENING, the 21st Inst; at 7 o'clock.
novO 2t
James A. Lovrey,
nEELWRlGHT,- BLACKSMITH AND
General Repairer ef Carriages and Vehicles.
Work of all kinds attended to without delay.
Thanking ray friends for favors exlctded to
iue In Uie past, I solicit their kind favors and
th?lr patronage In future. After an cxteri-
enre ef forty-four years as a Mechanic under
Capt W. U r Bobbltt, of Warrenton, awl In
Wilmington, I am ' now pre pa ret 1 to eonduet
the work lu alt Us branch: io m good and
woramaniiKe manner.
Place of business, on PrinecW' tiei ween" 3rd
' a Bit id sire
:1s.
cot 5foaw-tC
j " i-
20. 1883.
NO. 274
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
GOLD
for the war kin sr class. Send 10
cents for 09tetrt a-d we will
mail too free, a tovaL valmLhla
box of sunple ood4 that will' iat you In the
way of making more money ln'a few" days than
you ever ihoupht possib e at any business.
Capital not required, We will start you. You
can work all the ilme or in spsro time 6ny.
TWe work is uniTersally adapted to both sexes,
young and old: You can easily earn from 50
cents to $5 every evening. That all who want
work may test the business, we make this un
paralleled offer; to all who are not well satis
fled we wiJ send $l to pay for the trouble of
writing u. Full, particulars, directions, etc.,
sent: free. Fortunes wlll.be made. by those
who give their whole time o the work. Ureal
success absolutely sure. Don't delay, Start
now. r Address Stissox;& Co., fortUnd,
Matoe-... ..- . -. t -.tr pot 50 dfim wly
:A P 1? TfTC! wanted f ot- The Lives of all
AVJJCiDI-JLO "cPrwldtnts of the U. S.
. i - -The i largest, handsomest,
best "boo ever sold fbr less; than twice our
price. The fastest-seliincr hook in a mrt on-
Immense profits to aeents. . All Intclllarent
people want it. Any one can become a suc
cessful agent. Terms free. I Hai.lktt Cook
Co., Portland, Maine. nov56md lyw
A T3"DTr7Ti SendIx (
X XblZlJJ and rocel
cen
nts for postage,
j free, a cosilv
box or goods which wilt help you to more
money right away than anyilrng ctae in this
world, a U, bf either sex, succeed from first
hour The broa-i road io fortune opens before
the workers, absolutely ; sure. -At once ad
dress, Tkue & Co., Augusta, Maine.
nov 20-Caid lyw ' ' ' " -
a week at home. $3 00 outfit free,
fay absolutely sure No risk.
Capital not required. Keader, If you want
business at which persons of either sex.youttg
or old. can make great pay all the time they
work, with absolute certainty, write for par
tlcu'ars to II. Hallett A Co., Portland, M.ainc
nov 2ft 6md lyw - -8
Baltimore & Wilmington
Steamship Line.
T
Steamer RALEIGH,
CAPT. LITTLEFIELD,
Will gall from '
Friday, November 23rd.
AND SALLiFKOM
W"IL3IESrC3-T03Sr,
Tuesday, November 27.
...... . -. t
For Freight Engagements, apply to
A. D. CAZAUX, Agt.,
' Wilmington, N. C.
ANDREWS & CO., Agts.,
S. W. Corner Light and German Sts.,
nov 20- i Baltimore.
Lost.
JADIES' BRACELET, ENGRANED Gold
Band. Finder will be rewarded by leaving It
at this office or at 202 Nun street. I
nov 19-2t i I
Something New 1 ....
Every Day !
gTYLlSH STATIONERY, S (
1 BEAUTIFUL PICTURES,
An elegant line
r , , ' . .-,.J
Velvet, Gilt and Ebony Picture Frames.
j Hand-painted Goods,
Deccalcomanla Pictures,
Artist Materials, &a, Ac
nov 19
119 Marketst
PIANOS & ORGANS
QOLD AT THE LOWEST PRICES EITHER
FOR
CASH
OR ON THE INSTALMENT
PLAN.
Parties wishing to buy will find. It to their
interest to consult me before purchasing eUe-where.-
'-tV-: rA - "; :-'-.
InstrumenU sold are guaranteed to give sat
isfaction, at ' ' ' ' - .
HEINSBERGEIl'S,
' nov 19 , , Live Book and Music Stnrrs
!-.,t;:?F.or-.S'aleii V:v:,-
rift ftinft FRUIT TREES ' ' ; 1
OUjUU V , AND GRAPE. TINES.
' Apple New Varieties. 25c each; $1 per doz
$15 per bundled '
Apples Tried Varieties, 12Vxc? each, $1 per
dozm, $S per hundred. " t
Peaxv Bartlett, B Lucrative, etc 40c each,
$4pci doreru - f, y .
Plums Wild Goose, 50c each, 1.59 per doz.
$10 per hundred. , - -
imperial Gage J5c each. $1 per dozec. j c
Peach rUira 3 e each. $2 per dozen ;
: German Prune :30c ech. v ,
bhropshlre D.imsen Plum 50c each. ; '
V eetariae-''Sio aco,'-'. ;. 5 i.-t
ttnet Se wf&,3,if,4V ...,-v -,
i .Ac earli. . ,'" .: -- ..
" Grape Vln Concord iOc each, 7."c per dor,
$i per hundred v .
jfio other varieties from 25c to 50c each
'i ' ri. - S. W. NOULK, . ; I:
cov lfCt S0;J, Cor Ninth and Market at.
The celebrated Fish Brand Uilis,
Tine b sold only at JACOEl's Herd
t . - t PLEASE KOTIC2. : -' ! -
We will be glad to receive commmilcatlt n
from our friends on any and all subjects - ,'
se&enl Interest but ,
The name of the writer must always be fa
nlshed to the Editor. ; 7'
C jmmunlcatlons must be written on. onl
one aide ot the1 paper.. ' - :
PersonaMUca must be avoided.' ' '
And It Is especially and particularly end
stood that the Editor docs not always endox
the views of correspondents unless ao 'state
to the editorial columns. ' 'l
NEW AJ3VERTISE3IENTS:
OPERA HOUSE.
One Night . Engagement.
THURSDAY, NOV. 22.
First appearance In two years of the rcpre-
acumino Awaican vomeuian; .
JOHN T. RAYMOND,
Under the manaKeroent oi Brooks & Dlck'scn,
in the enttrflv nHM
ly Messrs. Jeesup and Gill, callet '
.IN PARADISE.
RAYMOND In his GREAT NEW TRIUMPH,"
- JyC-A:J-OR BOB-,
", "An ever preeent; all-around kinl of Joy.'
Scats for sale on Tuesday, at ftore of . Joha
Dyer & Sou, Tailors and liaberdashors. 1
nov 19 3t - :
The IVJan
f9 SHIP YOUR COUNTRY PRODUCE
to Is ' A. W. RlVESRAHIv.
1U North Water t ,
Wlluilngtoo, N. C.
The Live Grocer and Country Produce Dealer",
licivia u r,iiK ui iew xiano'cr. nov J'.
Hlew Goods. .
N
EW GOODS IN THE LATENT STYLES
expected next week. . I hope the . Ladles wl'l
come in and see them. 1
MttS. KATE C. WINES,
No. ll J, North Second S rect. -nov
19 - , next South of Postoffice
BUGGIES-BUGGIES.
A CAR LOAD OF NEW BUGGIES ALL
stj les, slojrlc and double to suit everybody.
Jut to hand and for sale cheap at tho R'ngftV.
and Harness estibllahmcnt of , - - - -
I - BiCWUHALIj A BOW DEN.
nov 19 -
No. U4 North Front St.
Without Doubt
AT J. II. HARDIN'S DRUG AND SEED
you can sec the most magnllecnt and at
tractive display of Christmas, Wedding and
Holiday Presents ever brought to this city.
They are too numerous to mcnli in here. 1 All
I ask is an Inspection of goods and even if
I - 1 '
you are not in need 1 am satisfied' you will
buy. It is a pleasure for me to show these-
goods. ! 1 J. II. HARDIN,
nov 17 . 124 South Front St, New Market
Calcutta Cheroots ! ! ! !
gOMETHING NEW. TRI THEM III
CALCUTTA CHEROOTS ! ! ; ,
5 cents each.' Good i ! ' r
CALCUTTA CHEROOTS I
Sold only by ua '
CALCUTTA CHEROOTS
Munds Bros. DeRosset,
Druggists, Market and Second St . I
. nov 13 , . . -I
5 and 1 10 cents Cigars,
HAVANA FILLERS, . ' V .
Best in the city, arc on sale.
' - . ' ' " . ' V . . . ' j - - - , . V
TWnM a i .1 lfu1tJ1..1 .1 . ....
highest grade at ,
JNO. T. 8CHON WALD'S,
nov 12 Drug and Precription Store
7'-;r;N;C.jAiBples,:
JgQ BBLS. FINE WESTERN ;
, j NORTH CAROLINA APPLES.
Call at once at R. McDOUGALL'3,
On Cliestnut, bet. Water and Front sts
nov 0
FLORIDA WATER, ' - . 1
LAVENDER WATER, " I . .
VIOLET WATER, i ' - 1
HELIOTROPE WATER.
wurnc rose water, ,
, KAZENA WATER.1
Also a complete assortment of Colognes and
rcnumcry lur iue season.
Prescriptions compouodel day and
nlgtft at F. C MILLER'S.
.-, ' ' ' German Drugrfst, '
oct 27- Coreer Fourth and Nun sts. 1
Many Things Toii ITeed,
CAN BE FOUND AT THE 5 and 10 cents
Store. The articles are good and can be
bought for less than one-half of what von pay
elsewhere. H-usehold articles and Ivltchen
utensils a specialty. -Full snd- complete stock
ot Toys and Christmas Goods at the on'y , . -
5 anil IO Cents Store,
Second St., between Uartet and Dock Sli.
nov 16-tC Mrs. Warren's old stand.
Cigars I r Cigars !
NEW BRANDS OP UNEXCELLEI) Sbjck,
A luxury w Ithin reacli of all. v -f
Tolled Sojtp, a new and t-M ni liw.
.xooui.jsfasnit. cheai-ejarnj lcst, at -
i -y, WI LI JAM 1 1. G UEKN'S,
nov 10 in Market Street.
Old ; North State Saloon,
O South Front Street.
rpRVHORNh LELKBRTBt
I Of men. ltie Wine. U.pnrs v 1 I
andcJjTt. -AH of th'!bval quality' v
Tora and4errv (orte'n.il from c r - '
ryTlsonmH) oncldd.iy'. llcc r m ir; ' t
lIvc ua . - , , , -