x-
;cpteJ by
JOSH T.JAMES,
grrroi wo raorairroa.
ojrrioss postage paid-.
SC Six month. tXOO. Three
-i (X)- one month, SS eeota.
mZ. Ji 1 b dellTered by earrltrs free
sat Pn of the city.
r ; . . ru-t 1 liberal.
IR,:r parte regularly.
rfjpf.tfton. o."y newspaper
s.Ll in the nlv nVmintfon.
-l)3 :in!.ij I.it Mr. Wui. II. Van
, I ,rJiuVrrt-l t hU ton. Win. K.
?:;XVj:'t 5a.wO.oai in UnitcJ States
ir
f'.e2j moil u th" h' 'l tbt wrar
, .cri.f.IUit Th Czar hai
13 arr. I by the XibiluU and told
.Vj tbf-re nri-t l rtforni or that his
TJ ilrop off.
llJsry Irin? wiil prciidc at the
r.sS I.?r.cr t h Pcuiocralic and
Jl'-iL-a! KunJ, which U to be
m in Ir.!fn on June G. Mr. Wm.
fj y3-j.r.i,t hn promised to attc.nl.
. .
7i,- r'.rik'- 'f the rail! operatives at
1''lf vt ". Ma ovcr The strikers
hive I $IJ.rtW- l',e accumulation ol
,jf jeir-;i l lU.oaD more contribu
,Jj oysjiur.v.hi7.cr-. The loss in wages
been over $M.C00.
3!uthcuii'Iimt!n3arifr. in Georgia
fcttfth rc:nval f i-lliciont railway
j.n'vcicrk and the substitution of il
L t rrc cu! rul clcrk-i in their places.
Tac re-u vaU htve Ueo geueral. and
tifaciaaettenttliit the attention ol
Ciaifti bl called to the matter.
Al'eria;inj her last song in Cic
cacatf 'ti Saturday, Mine. Christine
XiSat-Ilan interviewer that this
wi5.r:ivrly her last tour in America
i1!: she should sail frvm New York
July-.', ixnja l.ttle in England, go to
auJ b'd farewell lorever to pro"
I Lc cLcaiupnicct w hich is to meet in
Kjaif. tla.. in f uly prourscs t- bo one
i.fthe larjcit vulunu-trr military gather
isjscvcr held in the South. Compa
cici Lave made iuU rrraJ2cments lor
a'.tccdancx) lrom Texai, Iouisi&nt,
Alabama. Tenuciie. North and South
1'irnlin ri Virgin?
- - -
It ii announced that Mis. I'gan is
gows to Chicago to manage matters for
Ivr husband. In ISdOshehad a suite
of rooci at tho Palmer House, where
he eatcrtaioed delegates and visiting
politicians. She is said to be a very fas
cination and dangerous politician in
petticoats.
At Albany, N.Y., last Tues Jay. state
upcrioteadcct of public instruction,
tt'a. IJ. Uulef, rendered a decision
ia tho case of the board of education of
Union tree school district No. 4. ol
Orangctown, Rockland county, holding
tliat all religiou. Instruction and exer
cises must bo excluded frjm the public
schools daring school hours.
At the annual meeting of tho Cotton
Kxchangoin New York, Tuesday,, the
prrfideat, M. H. Fielding, said in his
address that there had been a decrease
ia the bauocss at the Exchange the
ran year. The .transactions for the
jcar amounted to i'Jd.116 bales, as
tainst 506.123 bales last year and 313,.
" biles two ears ago.
-.
KeporU from over 1.000 correspond-
i cis of tho National rrcs3 and Bottlers'
AJ;ocateof New York in all parts of
tbe United States in regard to the fruit
crop say tho apple crop will be the
Tareit ever known in tbis country.
There will be only about a half crop of
ptachei and pears. The prospect for
a tctj largo crop of small fruits is very
.!.
Mr. Langtry has becn assigned a
dorr-acts on certain city property in
New Ycrk by James N. TJatt, trustee
' the estate of tho late George A. Os
: 'd. The sum paid by th actress was
Sto.ooo. She has also aciuired from
'i:: ani Ikswcll the title to a mortgage
tOHcurethe sum of $G,500. The as-
nmcat i made for the expressed con
dv ratica of one dollar.
trrclT. oadars
A WaaVsngtoo special to the New
York (iridic says: ;It is now thor
itj undenixxl lift that Mr.Tilden
accvpt the Democratic r.omiftation,
and two centlcmen who saw b ra in
New York report that be toll them so
'ih a frankness that they did not an-l:-:a!e.
Oae of the Congressmen who
Mr.Ti!denonSanday last, reports
b:rj x sajinj that while he desictsl to
aoid the excitement ot the campaign,
bich be feels tn'gbt impair his health.
If is willing to comply with wh.v. ar
rars to be aa almost unanimous call
irona his party and accept the nomina
He docs not conceal bis feeling
lit a second nominatioa would be the
ireateu traUficatioo he could feci in
b declining year. Even if the cam
should cost him his lire, ho could
n ly it down ia a Utter cause."
Now is the time to givo Smith'a Worm
0J- ljdw
r
VOL. VIII.
Another virtuous Republican official
has just bad bis wings clipped. His
name is J. O. I. Burnsido and he is,
or wa', disbursing clerk in tho Post
oflice Department at Washington City.
He cathercd in $42,000 of IJncle Sam's
money and then he was himself gather
ed in.
Unpcrvcrted Kssenco.
With scarcely an exception, every
paper in the country gives lavish praic
to th St Jacobs Oil Family Calendar
and U ok of Health and Humor for the
Million. 1831-5. Tha San Franciso
Keening Post says: 'It give U9 the
clear, unmixed, unado'terated. unper
verted essence of wi, humor and fun."
LOCAL NEWS.
IBDEX TO NW AQVcRTISEMEHTS.
C Y Y atea Pbolorpb Album
FziXK A. Muse Si'uitlon Wanted
F C il I LLE3 ti Ibt oa's Importcil Candr
llciwsBEROEK SpaulJJDg'a League Balls
Notice Ladle' McmorUl A6ociAllou.
Hcnds li&js. A DeKosset A Sugzestlon
The receipts of cotton at this
to-day foot up only 4 bales.
port
The Custom House and Post Office
were closed fr business this afternoon.
Tne Criminal Court was not in sc.
sion lo-day.
i
Rev. J. P. Lcnnon will preach at
Brooklyn Hall next Sunday at 11 a. m.
and aeain at 8 p. ru.
There was no Ciiy Court this morn
ing, and no tramps applied fr lodgings
at the guard .bouse last nwht.
Tho largest and best stock of
Windows. Doors. Blind3 &c, and at
Factory prices' is at N. Jacobi's Hard
ware Depot. t
Mr. E. M. Cashing, who has been on
a visit to friends and relatives here for
the past two weeks, left last night on
his return to Florida.
Tho cold wave has struck tt in earn
est, although wc happen to be too far
South to suffer from frost as have the
farmers at the North in the last day or
two.
Wo invite the attention of our citizens
to the fact that first quality shirts aro
being made to order at one dollar at the
Wilmington Shirt Factory. tt.
The annual meeting of the Ladies'
Memorial Association will be hcli at
5 o'clock to-morrow alternoon in the
s:hool room at tho rear ot St. James1
church.
Tho steam dredging machine com
menced operations in Princes street
dock this morning, and will continue
tli3 work until the place is thoroughly
cleaned out.
There was a grand ball at the Hotel
Brunswick last night and quite a large
party from this city went down on the
steam lug Harold to participate in the
pleasures of the dance.
The citizen of Smithvillo held a
meeting on Wcducsday nigbt towards
building plank sidewalks on the streets
of the town. Wo have not heard the
result of the meeting.
Tho scholars of Misses Burr and
James school had their annual picnic
yesterday at Mr. Bradley's place, at
Wrightsville. and a very enjoyable oc
casion it was to all who attended.
Workmen are breaking ground on
Front street, opposite the Market House,
preparatory to tho erection of some
new storehouses oa that site, by Mr
II . Vollers, who owns the property.
Several important improvements are
now agitating the minds of our pcop!c.
among which aro a railroad to Fayette
ville. arjd a railrcad to Onslow, a hotel
and lat. but net least, a public park at
Hilton.
A postal card was received hera this
morning addressed t apromir.ent busi
ness house on Market street, and that
was all it contained. The writer had
addressed the letter, but had ovidently
forgutten to ay what he intended on
the other side. It came from Chatta
nooga. Tenn.
Decoration Day.
As we write 'ho Decoration services
t.t
are in progress anu me procession.
which i a very lengthy one, and which
was farmed and conducted according:
O tne puotoneu proraoiiur. is u us
way to the National Cemetery. The
public buildings are all closet!, the
Ilag3 are at half mast and the guns ol
Ihe Cutter have been boomiog all
day.
If yoa need a real good first class
cooking stove, don't fail to see the Ex
celsior Penn.. Zeb. Vance and New
Emerald, besides others. They are to
be Dand at factory prices at Jacobi's,
who U the manufacturerV agent, t
WILMINGTON. H. C.
.Reorganized. ,
The Cornet Concert Club held a meet
ing at their band room last night and
elected officers for the cosuing year.
They.are as follows:
President George R. Dyer.
Vice Presideut L. .f . Otterbourg.
Socrtary W. C. Craft,
Treasurer D. B. Mitchell.
Lcader-J.E. WiKson.
Musical Director J. D. Smithdeal
Slight Fire.
A dwelling house belonging to the
estate of tho late Owen Barney, on
MCKao street, between walnut and
Red Cross, caught firo about 5 o'clock
yesterday afternoon in consequence o
a defective flae. The alarm was sound
ed and the fire department turned out
promptly, but tho flames had been ex
tinguished by the neighbors before their
arrival.
Personal.
We are glad to hear that Mr. Wm
Genaust is now much better. The
broken arm seems to be healing rapid
ly and is already out ot the sling.
Mr. F. M. King, who has been ab
sent lrom the city for the last two
weeks, during which ho has visited
Atlanta, Ga.. and other Southern cities
arrived here this morning.
Sheriff Taylor, of Brunswick county
was in to see us to-day. He says tha
the farmers of Brunswick are all in the
fields and that the outlook is far more
promising than it was at this timo las
year.
The Feast of Weeks.
This Feast began at sunset last even-
ins anions tho Israelites. It i3 is called
the Feast of Weeks or Shebuotb. on
account of its being seven weeks from
the exodus of the children of Israel out
of Egpyt, until they reached the Desert
ot Sin. in which is Mount Sinai. The
next and important reason why they
celebrate it is that on that day the Lord
descended to Mount Sinai and gave to
Mosc3 and tha children of Israel the
Ten Commandments, spoken by the
Iord himself unto all Israel. Still an
other reason is. that on that day the
people brought the first ears of corn, the
first fruits, also the first of their flocks
t tha pricst3 of the Temple for a thank
offering unto God. for having blest them
so abundantly. It is also called the day
of Firstlings.
Sudden Death.
Wo reget to learn of tho death of
Mrs. Alary J. Lewis, of this city, on
Tuesday last. It was very sudden.
Mrs. Lowis bad been complaining for
several days past but was not though
to be seriously ill. She resided with
her daughter, Mrs. McEwen, on
Chestnut, between Fourth and Fifth
streets, and was on tho piazza on Mon
day afternoon. Uq luesuay morning.
very early: Mrs. McEwen, as was her
usaal custom,' entered her mother's
room to see how she was and as
... . . .
she seemed to bo sleeping so
well she forcboro to disturb ber. A
short time afterwards she entered the
room again and became alarmed at her
appearance and sent hastily for a phy
sician but bo arrived too late, tbc last
breath having been drawn about 5
o'clock.
Mrs. Lewis was about 70 years of
age and it is thought that her death was
caused by an affection of tho heart.
The funeral services will take place to
morrow morning at 10 o'clock, they
having been delayed to await the arri
val here of her son, Mr. Geo. G. Lewis,
who was in the meuntaius, at Waypes
ville, when tho sad event occurred, but
who arrived hera last night.
Political Timber.
The Third District is full of fine Con
gressional limber. Wc licar many
names mentioned, cither one of whom
would fill tbepositioL most admirably.
In addition to Col. Green, the present
incumbent, the Iriends of such men a
E. T. Ho? kin, Eq , of Sampson, the
able Senator from that county and
one of the most prominent men of that
b-Hly; the gallant Maj. Chas. W. Mc
Clammy. of Pender county, the young
Democrat who made such a glorious
and succesffjl campaign in 1870;
Dan Hagh McLean, of Harnett, W.
T. Dortch. of Wayne. Jno. 1). Stan-
jorijt 0fr)apnn. and others, are mention
ed. There is no lack or ex
cellent material in the Third
district nor, we believe. ill there
ba ' any lick of harmony in the
Convention. Tho people of that dis
trict will readily understand that New
Hanover. Brunswick: and Columbus
coanties have regretted very much the
severance of their old and intimate
political relations with the other
conntfes composing the old Third
district.
5
FRIDAY, MAY 30,
A ttobd Tinie
The excursion on tho Passport on
Wednesday was a very pleasant affair.
Toe party was in the best of spirits,
had a pleasant dance at the Fort and
another at the pavilion at Smithvillo.
Tho excursion was gotten up under the
auspices of tho Young Peoples. Asso
ciation of St. Paul' Lutheran Church.
and they know iust how to make such
parties pleasant and agreeable.
Allot her Fire.
A one-story, frame building on an
alley running from Fourth to Fifth
streets, between ' Church n,nd CastJe.
ciught hreNon the roof from ' fly hi g.:
spark, at about 3 o'clock thl? afternoqp.
The alarm was given and the fire ile
partment promptly turned out, but the
flames were extinguished by the neigh
bors before the firemen reached the
scene, the Duiluing was occupied b
colored people, the damage was very
slight an,d ihe property belonged to Mr?
Mallnda Howell, of Raleigh.
Firemen's Association.
We learn from the News and
Observer that a move 13 iu contempla
tion for the organization of a "State
Firemens' Association, " which, if ac
complished, will be of great aid in the
more systematic government of the
several tire departments of the State
The object is to . have representative
men or delegates from every organized
fire company, and the chief engineers
and other department officers will mee
in Raleigh some time during the exposi
tion and effect a State organization
Such an organization will no doubt
meet with the hearty approval of every
community. Letters have been address
ed to the various chief engineers in the
State, and it is hoped that promp
answers will be made to such com
munications. Great good can be the
only result of the harmonious action o
the firemen,
Magazine of American History
The June number of this magazine
opens with an exquisite portrait o
Washington lrom the miniature painted
by Mrs. Sharplessin 1796. The'cading
illustrated article, entitled Defenses o
ixarraganset uay, unoae lsiana," is
from the pen of General George W.
Cullum, of the Corps of. Engineers.
Tho second article gives an account ot
the "Discovery of the Yellowstone Na
tional park." Then follows a chapter
on the Sharpless mainiature portrait of
Washington, by it3 owner, Mr. Walton
W. Evans. 'The Rise of a Mechanical
Ideal," by Charles H. Finch, is an es
say on the early manufacture of fire-
arms in the United States. Lieutenant
General Char es P. Scone, late Chiet of
tho General Staff of the Khedive of
Egypt, contributes a paper entitled ' A
Dinner with General Scott in 1861."
The Private Intelligence Papers of Sir
Henry Clinton are continued, under
Mr. Da Lancey's editorship; Two Un
published Letters of Lafayette to Wil
liaoi Constable, of New York, are con
tributed by Mr. Henry Pierrepont. of
Brooklyn. Published at 30 Lafayette
Place. New York City.
A Happy Time.
The entertainment for the benefit of
tho Organ Association, of the Front
Street M. E. Church, which was given
last night at the residence of Col. C. L-
Grafflin. corner ot Third and Walnut
streets, was well attended, was bigh'y
enjoyable and financially successful.
Col. Grafflin and family were unspar
ing in their efforts ta make every one
happy, ineir resiaence was tnrown
entirely open and brilliantly lighted
or the occasion whili the lawn and
gnunds were illuminated by a display
of Chinese lantern. Tables were ar
ranged upon the lawn from which fair
hands dispensed ice cream and straw
berries to those who wished for the?e
uxurie?, while those who were in the
house were regalefl with some fine mu-
i5. In a room in rear of the parlors
were plants and fl wers of rare beauty
and fragrance arranged in such a man
ner as to make the visitor imagine
h mselfin fairy land. The company
were also entertained with different
views and scenes reprepst-nted through
as magic lantern, and in fact, in every
thing which could tend to make a de
lightful entertainment, hi was a com
plcte success; the only drawback beirg
ia the coolness of the weather. Tnese
gatherings have all been very pleasant
and enjoyable, but that of last night
eclipsed all of its predecessors.
Our thanks are due Hon. V. J.
Green, our Representative in Congress
for a copy of the ''Memorial Addresses
upon the Life and Character c f Hon.
ohn W. Shackelford, deceased, late
Representative in Congress from the
Third Con greisional District of Nonn
Carolina."
1884.
NO. 129
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
3
A V TJTTTV Ct? U"T" IITT lTTT CTVrro mom v :
GINGHAMS AND LAWNS in great variety of pattern; " " -SCOTCH
ZEPHYR, SATTEENS, &c.. S . V, V , T
w 1 1 r 1 1 BLEACHED COTTONS AND SHEETINGS.
e have splendid bargains as the prices were never so low.
LINEN SHEETINGNMLLOW CASING, with Towel Tib DasV,
.Napkins, Doylies &e., very cheap. , .
FANCY MATTINGS in good styles and at closest prices. '
wiiai. jiLr kt, ;is j.uj
l.-kji vu tic j jntic vj jjrttsscts on iiaiul. '
LINEN ULSTERS Just received in both Lineu and Mohair!
mav29. 1884
THE MAILS.
Themaila close and arrive at the City Pes
office as follows :
CLOSE.
Northern through mails, fast 7.30;p. II.
Northern through and wiy malls.... 8.00 A. M.
Raleigh 6.45 P. M.;and 8.00 A. iL
Mails for the N. C. Kailroad anrl
routes supplied therefrom includ
ing A. & N. C. Railroad at
7.30 P M. and 8.00 A. M
Southern Mails for all points South,
lllaily 3.00 P. M,
Western mails (C. C. Railway) daily,
(except Sunday.. .6.4TP. M.
All points between Hamlet and Ral
eiirh X"i T '
Hail for Chcraw and Darlington 1U1 1-
roau
.8.00 P. M.
PO
and Charleston ....8. CO P. M.
Fayette ville and offices on Cape Fear
River, Tuesdays and Fridays...... 1.00 P. M.
Fayettcville.via C C Eaiiroad, daily,
except Sundays 6.45 P. M.
Onslow C. II. and Intermediate olll-
ccs, Tuesdays and Fridays 6.00 A. M.
Smith ville malls, by steamboat, daily
(except
ept Sundays) 2.30 P. M
Malls for Easy IIU1. Town Creek.
Shallotte and Little River. Tues-
days and Fridays
6.00 A. M.
w ngntsvuie oaiiy a
8.30 A. M.
OP-KJS FOB OKiaVEIiY.
Northern through and way malls 7.30 A. M
Southern Mails 7.30 A. M.
Carolina (Central Railroad 8.45 A. M.
Malls collected from street boxes business
portion of city at 5 A. M., 11.30 A.M. and 5.30
P M. and from other points of the city at 5
P.M.
Stamp Office open from 7 A. M. to 6 P. M.,
Money order and Register Department open
from 8 A. M. to 5.30 P. M.
General delivery open from 7 A. 1L io 6 P.M.
and on Sundays from 8.30 to 9.S0 A. M.
Carriers' delivery open on 8unday from 8.30
to 9.30 A . M.
v E. T. Hoy kiu.
The citizens of Sampson present the
name of Mr. E. T. Boykiu, of Clinton,
for Congress His service for two
terms in the State Legislature has made
him known to the people. lie is not a
candidate for the position. He believes,
however, that it is the duly of every
public man to respond to the call of the
people. He has never sought the nom
ination for any office though ho has
been in publie office since he has be-
come of age, but if nominated will ac
cept. ClTfZEN.
A CAIID.,
Tlie Hotel Brunswick, Smithville, N.
C. , will open for the season. June 2.
Kates of Board as follows :
Transient Kates, $2.50 and $3 per
day ; $17 per single week; $15 per
week for single month ; $12 per weak
tor all time over one month.
Children under 10 years and nurses,
half price.
bpecial meal hours for children and
nurses.
The Kew Pavilion Building i3 open
at all times for the reception of the
public.
Uur Ball Itoom 13 tree to the cucsts
of the hotel. All others are expected
l n nnv frr Holl rnnm nr
ii privileges, lickeis
can be procured at hotel oflice or cafe.
Admission 2o cents.
Cafe Fupplied at 11 times with cool
Soda Water, Ice3 and Eatables of the
description usually found in first-class
Lunch Rooms at reasonable prices.
our friends and the public generally
are invited to give us a trial.
Kespectluuy, Arc.,
J.D. SUI'.LETT,
may 24 lw Manager.
IIE1.
LEWIS Tuesday morniar. 27th Inst-. Mrs
MARY J. LEWIS, aged 70 years.
xuneral tomorrow (?aturnay) mornlnc. at
10 o'clock, from the reside nee of rr 1au?h-
Wr. Mr8. McK.nen, cn Che.vnut ctreci. t-
tween Fourth Fifth, thence to front M.
al. E. Chu ch, thence to Oakdale C iue cry.
NEW ADVEKTISEMEVTS.
Situation W;uitetf.
r
HIE UNDER-HiNEli IS ftK3(KU OF
obtalclng a tlttiitian as a Dry tioode Clerk.
Hai liad about tn ear" ext'r!eDc3 of
reference given. hMC A. MCsE.
m iy SO It
PJotice.
rpaE AN5UAL MEETING Of -THE
LA-
DIES' ME3IOKTAL ASSOCIATrOS'. will be
hehi ae 5 o'clock, on hs:urdiy Micrnooa May
Cist, In the School Ko m at tlwiwr offct.
James Cborch.
m7"
The Excursion and Pic Nic:S-brlu5.Ti
au..l f ora to the left atd tar t l.ca U lUm to
EA"ir J5 UW OK ASIIJ 1 EUSOXS
and I Deed of Hias-Cbi work will do wed
tjealicn
JOHEnT rEE.2SIEIt
the well known Barber snl Ptrfumer at hU
Snarlos: and Hatr Dressing bslocn,
SO, tlO MARKET STKEET,
wfccreha will spare bo pains in gtrlag satis-
faction to aiL Come an 1 rer. f
maySS'
I
I;" "" jKXASr K0TIC8. -( "
- trtwsibea t recetTe'ecaaauaJeatloa .
froa omr friea&a oa any.aad u ntjects ; ;
seaezallatezesttmr ,''-: f V;
Tfce casta 01 tae writci t&cst always to
aJtsed to ttu Editor. ;
COTrmtmicatttma must be ; wtfttw oa 5y
one aXe of the paper, -i .1
eraonalltica must ba avoUod. . ; .
And It is especially . aadrttcularly uc e r .
tood ttat the Editor does ot always ex do- se
the Hews of correspondents vaksa. to suu.
iu ub eaisoxui coftxsirs.
i
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
JimtuiDEKY TO MATCH.
iuji riucES nave been reached We
are
R. M. JVJciniTIRE.
ANOTHER
liOT
-OF-
i, i
EXPECTED BY WEDNESDAY,
MILAN CHIP snd all ths Hough 5 traws. so
popular now. Every posslblo shade or reath.
ers and other Tilmmlrga. New lot of Vara
sols, white and colors, all rrlea. Glomes,
Lisle, Kid and Lace. Ncw .St mplnx rttcrrs.
Respectfully ; : j , i.
MISS E. KARRER,
may ?G ; Exchange "Corner.
A SUGGESTION.
AS THE SUMMER APPROACHES AND
Cullls and Fever, Malaria, ani kindred dl
eases make Qainine a neceselty, we suggeu
heads of families to buy our Capjules of Qui
nine, sold in any quantity, but mo ch cheaper
when purchased ia boxes of 1C0. Packed into
theCapsulolnadrystate, additional efficacy
is insnred, and wc guarantee each Capsule to
contain amount represented Information re
garding prices, number of grains In Capsule.
Ac, glaaly given. .
Munds Bros. & DeRossetj
Druggists, ilsrket Ftrot,i j
my " ATlltalngton. N. C.
City Drugstore:
21 MAKKET STREET.
JJCUGS AND SODA WATERS. None tut
the best Syrup3 with pure Cream used.
A choice lot of Cigars and Tobacco- just re
ceived. . ' . ...
Prescripttona prepared at all hours dsV acd
ElSht- J. W. CONOLEV.
in q v , m w
Manseer.
Economy is Wealth.
JjllVE YEARS RENT WILL PfJR
tvifASE A HOME. Building lots for
talc on the Instalment plan on Castle,
Church, Nun, Ann, Orange, ilulbexryy Red
Cross, Owynn, Rankin, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth,
Seventh, Wilson, Eighth, NIntb, , Dickinson,
Tenth Wood, Bay, Eleventh, Charlotto,
Tivclfth, Thlrlceiith and Fourteenth streets.
Also, IIoueos and Lots for sift.
Apply to
may 23 cw
JAME3" T7ILSON.
Spaulding's Leagued Balls,
g PAULDING'S BEiTBATS, ;
BASE BALL C AP3 AND BELT,
. i ; .
HAMMOCKS, the Beet Kind, Larger,
And Small Ones for Children
New lot just received, and for sale cheap at
HEINSBERGER'S,
may 27
Live Book and Music 8 ton s
Photograph Albums.
JEW LOT Of CABINET SIZKD AtBUM9
IuU received ' '
ML ICA L I X.T ft UJI KST-w Violas. QuM
arfc, Btvj js, ccordcons, Uows, Jtilng, Ac.
LITHOtiU APIHS GtJioV fKe&t fur ore
of the lrgrt Ljtlmrjlirg emUUUbnnnt
In in country, J a preurel t fnnil.h
Clue, Drelm. LtlUr llcd, Iiill Heal.
Wc -Uvz and 1511 fpTl'alloa, Vlrii!ng cards
Ac, at vtry loir rates. ;
SHOW CA-KVversI Tys la 'wcti
anti vfttxit, otal n 1 bevt Ki fronts. t fic-
tory f rtC4es.
YATES' IIUOK HTOlli:.
m Mark-tf irt
For Exciirs oniW.
T Kflr 1 A FULL, LI OP F 'K GKO-
X eerie. Dry Goo-ts atU all otrtr ar.U. L
7nj uuiapu , UIVB lie OH,'
.J. A. riscoiT,
may Jm
The (Question
JOW 13, SO t WUET JLtlt XV K Sit ALL
ptr teriaoaBlaaket saiTracjirJtlla.! ut
wH-7r,oh where, ran you gt teeXuLE3r
WW xn r van at aic-JUW AJi'd,
. I -id . t . 1 - -:
ouum rroni Hlrcet,
Myoueans-lvctIienrolciiL"AIio.theliest
C3grs ta tho city. . ... JaaysT
t . .V,'