oubed every ereiiln. Sundays ex
epted by
JOSH T. JAMES,
kditob Ain pBOWttwroi. 2
ITBSCEIPTI0N3 POSTAGE AID:
ear f00 SLr months, $2.09. Three
e yes. fi-00; One month, 35 cents.
oD ' be delivered by carriers free
,1J to any part of the city, at thebove
roflWBt. Per week.
'Td'vesW rates low tod liberal.
-3ab9crlbers will report any and all fall-
their paper regularly.
. fires 10 TV"-"
Dnilv Review has the lamest
JZi Me circulation of any newspaper
Risked, minecuyoj vYXirmngwn.
DK310CKATIC TICKET.
Election Tuesday, Nov. 4.
FOli PRESIDENT:
( ; ROVER CLEVELAND,
ot New York.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT:
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS,
of Indiana.
FOR GOVERNOR :
ALFRED M SCALES,
of Guilford.
FOU LIEUT. GOVERNOR:
CHARLES Ml STEDMAN,
of New Hanover.
FOR SECRETARY OP STATE :
WILLIAM L. SAUNDERS,
of Wake
FOK STATE TREASURER:
DONALD W. BAIN,
. of Wake.
FOR AUDITOR:
W. r. ROBERTS,
ofCates.
FOR ATTORNEY-GENERAL:
THEODORE F. DAVIDSON,
of Buncombe.
LT'ERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC IN
STRUCTION: S. M. FINGER,
of Catawba.
ASSwflATE JUSTICE SUPREME COURT:
A. S. MERRIMON,
oi Wake.
FOR ELECTORS-AT-LARGE :
W. II. KITCHEN,
JOHN N. STAPLES.
CLEVELAND AND HEND
RICKS. In A Few Reflections" which was
th subject of our editorial on Saturday
last, we mentioned the names of a few
of those who had been prominently
named as aspirants for the Presiden
tial nomination, and at the same time
giving our reasons lor behoving that
Cleveland was the best man who could
have been nominated. The article
was written immediately after his nom
ination was announced on Friday eve
ning, and before the Convention had
determined who should occupy the sec
ond place on the ticket.
Thomas A. Hendricks, of Indiana,
was selected for the second place by the
unanimous voice of the Convention,
i . . ... .
janu bis name but added strength to a
jticket which was already a tower of
icket in 1876 with Tilden and was duly
nd honestly elected to be Vice Presi-
ent, but was cheated out of tho posi-
on by one of the most glaring and
putrageous frauds that ever stained a
ption'8 history with ineffaceable dis
grace. II will be elected again on the 4th
next November, and when the 4th of
prcb, l8i?5, arrives he will be duly
ualiGed as Vice President of these
niteil States, always provided, that
e should be alive at that time. With
s name as second we believe the ticket
as strong: as it could possibly have been
pade, and with Cleveland and llend-
cks as our standard bearers, we are
fonfident of victory. There is work
j be done, it is true, lor we have an
ntrenched army to root, and
pve the most unprincipled partisans
F contend with They have now the
jontrol, and will not hesitate to use
ny means, fair or foul, to retain their
possession ot the government;, but tho
Jp!e are tired of them and -want a
r" 3110 are bound to have It. North
wohna and every other Southern
lte will join with the Democracy of
c aoru " the strueele and the vic-
F rj will be sure and signal. . .,
Senator Warner Miller, familiirly
"own is "Wood Polp Miller," has
-tiered a comnl.fnf (h. itl.tA f
5
Prt of Niw York that wood pulp
reported from Sweeden to ; this
jQDtry and entered at the customhouse
value. . Investigations sho ed
K?L?ut $57,000 worth , had been
VfTrr uere- It had been invoiced at
tb h n' wh,ch is $1 a ton less than
Homemade pulp is valued at.
I ftenew Bishop of Nebraska, Rev.
r"" . Porter, wiU.be the fourth of
r Iamy. and the third now living to
achieved that dignity.
fcW- L. Pope. D. D., San Pedro,
SSnen,Sta- Barbara, Republic
SSSS Central America, says from
ai"Pcrience he endorses the
-gggot St. Jacobs Oil. tnd reccm-
1
VOL. VIII.
The adoption by the Democratic Con
vention of Gen. Hampton's resolution
authorizing the National Committee to
select a Chairman not a member of the
committee was a wise act. It will en."
able the committee to secure the Yery
best man for the place, one who has
experience, leisure and talent for con
ducting a vigorous campaign.
. LOCAL NEWS.
IIDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Science of Life.
Another Excursion
F C Miller Conundrum
Y P A Family Ex curt ion.
. Fxcursi n Lake Waccamaw.
Paeblek A Taylor Our Stock .
Jackson A Bell Job Printers
C W Yates We Want Your Trade
Thos C. Craft, Agt Remember
Giles A,Murciiison New Goods
Benson's Capcine Porous Plasters.
Hjomsberoer Base Balls and Bats
W E Springer A Co Headquarters
Geo R French A.Sons Oxford Ties
Munds Bros. A DeRosset Yacht men
P L Bridgbbs A Co Telephonic Coanectlon
Be careful and do not drink too
much ice water these hot days.
Dr. J. E. Matthews, -of Kenansville,
was in the city to-day and registered at
the Purcell House.
Although yesterday was the hottest
day thu3 far this season, last night was
quite cool and comfortable for sleeping.
Another large , consignment of Sash,
Doors & Blinds at Factory prices, just
received at Jacobi's Hardware Depot, t
Notwithstanding the extreme heat,
the various churches in th'e city were
attended by large congregations yester
day. It has not been quite as hot to-day as it
was yesterday, but it has been too hot to
talk politics or to get excited upon any
other topic.
The highest point reached by the
thermometer in our office to-day, was
90 degrees, at a little after 3 o'clock
this afternoon.
The people of Raleigh will have a big
Cleveland and Hendricks ratification
meeting to-morrow night. When shall
we have one in Wilmington?
A good cleansing of the entire body
with soap and warm water once a week
is all the oathing the human system re
quires for purposes of healthy, in ordi
nary circumstances.
Eggs are very uncertain things, ex
cept as to price, at this time of year.
They may be good or they may be bad
but the price is 15 cents per dozen'
which is unusually high. .
Whole cloves are now used to exter
minate the merciless and industrious
motb. It is said that they are more
effectual as a destroying agent than
either tobacco, camphor or cedar shav
ings. Tbe Phoenix Fire Company, No. 1,
colored, went down the river on the
Passport this morning. They did not
turn out with very lull ranks, but tbey
were provided with a drum, as a matter
of course.
The portion of the body which most
requires protection against cold and
wind is that between the shoulder-blades
behind, as it is at this point the lungs
are attached to the body, and the blood
is easily chilled.
Yesterday was the hottest day of the
season, the thermometer reaching 95
degrees in some localities. The hot
wave predicted by us a few dayssince
has reached us, and it behooves us all
to take the utmost care of our health,
and especially to be tenderly careful ol
the little ones.
A scientist asserts that a shark's bite
causes hydrophobia. A shark's bite
may not cause hydrophobia, butt as an
ounce of prevention is wQfth a pound
of cure, it will be best when you see an
unmuzzled shark to climb a tree or
jump over a very high board fence.
As will be seen by notice elsewhere
in this issue, the? ladies of Front Street
M. E. Church will give one ot their de
ligltlul excursions on the Passport on
Wednesday, the lGth . inst. If the
weather should prove pleasant there is
no doubt the excursion will be largely
attended.
. The Sumter (S. C.) Light Infantry
is expected to arrive here to-morrow
morning, and will proceed at once
down the river on the Passport to
Sniithville where it will go into camp.
This has been a cuftom of the company
lof several years and we have been
glad to see the corps in our ? midst. It
i mrii nosed of a fine' body ot men, is
xreli officered, and their condactlhas al-
f
1
, . . -1 ... .
Daily
WILMINGTON. N. C. MONDAY. JULY 14, 1884.
The Fanita.
This firsUclass sharpie, which has
been engaged for the season by MVssrs
Scoville & Co., at the Seaside Park
Hotel, at Wrights ville, lias a safe and
comfortable seating capacity: for 40
persons, and is under the management
of two experienced boat-sailers. Yes
terday she took a large party and went
out to sea through one of the inlets and
returned through the other, giving the
excursionists a delightful ride on the
heaving ocean.
City Court.
Ed. Thompson and Luke Suggs, both
colored, were brought before the Mayor
thi3 morning, charged with disorderly
conduct. These were the two young
sters who had fun last week with a
sleeping colored man by setting him on
lire to wake him up, an account of
which we gave, on Saturday. They
were fined $2 each, in default of which
they wero both sent below for 10 days.
One man tor being drunk and down
was discharged, as was also one charged
with disorderly conduct.
Cautionary.
We like to see our young men en
joying the treat of a bicycle ride, but
we would impress upon them the ne
cessity of great caution in riding on the
sidewalks when the latter are crowded.
Especially should the wheelmen be
careful, and at all times, when near the
intersections of any of the streets.
There came very near being quite a
serious accident on Saturday night, at
the intersection of Front and Chestnut
streets , and we hope that such caution
may be used that we may hear of noth
ing of the kind in the future.
Death of an Estimable Young
Lady.
Wc are deeply pained to chronicle
the death of Miss Mollie Parker, of
this city, which occurred at the resi
dence of Mr. T. Pridgen, in Bladen
county, on Wednesday, the 9th inst.
She left here a short time ago in good
health to visit relatives in, Pender and
Bladen counties and soon after . was
stricken with typhoid fever, of wheh
disease she died. She was a half-sister
to Messrs. N. F. and C. C. Parker, of
this city, and was a young lady of
many accomplishments and was
universally beloved. She was possess
ed of a peculiarly sweet disposition aod
a large circle of relatives and friends
will mourn her loss. She was about 18
years of age.
Hop Culture.
Mr. R. O. Cowan, . who lives near
Bannerman's Bridge, Pender county,
has, within the past two or three years,
been paying considerable attention to
the cultivation of hops, to see whether
they could be produced successfully
and profitably in this section or not.
From a gentleman who was at Mr.
Cowan's place a few days since, we
learn that success has attended the ef
forts and that the hops are in a vigor
ous condition and are fruiting admira
bly. The area now under cultivation
is small, but is intended to enlarge op
orations with each succeeding year, as
they are one ot the most productive
and profitable crops that can be raised.
They are cultivated on a large scale in
the Northern States and are among the
great sources of agricultural wealth
in tho?e sections. They can be raised
just as well aze, a good deal better
here, as we have vastly the advantage
in length of season and we have an
abundance of soil which is peculiarly
adopted to their growth.
Quarterly Meetings. '
Third Round for the Wilmington Dis
trict of the Methodist E. Church.South :
Wilmington, at Fifth Street, July 12
and 13.
Bladen Circuit, at McNatt's, July 19
and 20.
Clinton Circuit, at Goshen, July 26
and 27. !
Wilmington, at Front Street, August
2 and 3.
Sniithville, August 9 and 10.
Brunswick Circuit,, at Mt. Ziori, Au
gust 12 and 13. I
Wbiteville Circuit, at Peacock's, Au
gust 16 and 17. . .
Flemington Circuit, at "Carver's
Creek, August 23 and 24.
Elizabeth Circuit; at Purdie's, Au
gust 30 and 31.
Newton Grove Mission, atNewton
Grove, August 30 and 31.
Cokesbury Circuit, at Bethel, Sep
tember 6 and 7.
The District Conference will be held
at Goshen, on the Clinton C rcuit, com
mencing Wednesday morning, July
23d. at 10 o'clock. -
Friday morning, organization of
Sunday School Conference and Sunday
School address. " 1 .
Centenary services Saturday , morn
ing several short addresses and .cen
tenary sermon-
W.H Bobbitt. P. E.
- '. . ..
ITott is Ui3 Una to giTC SziUh's V7cm
lEYIEW
Ger, brig Der Wanderer. Struebinff.
cleared today for Bristol, Eng., with
1.100 casks spirits turpentine and 75n
barrels rosin, valued at $16,310, ship
by Messrs. Paterson. Downing & Co.
For Washington.
The excursion party for Washington,
D. C left here at 4 o'clock this after
noon. We do not kuow how many
embraced the opportunity for a visit to
the national Capitol, but we hear of
quite a number who have gone. They
will be absent 4 days and we hope that
they will have, an enjoyable time.
i
Another Incursion.
The Young People's Association, of
St. Paul's Lutheran Church, will give
an excursion to Sniithville and the
Forts on Wednesday, the 23d inst. The
Passport ha3 been engaged for the occa
sion, and the management will neglect
no means by which the comfort and
pleasure of the excursionists may be
assured. The committee of arrange
ments consists of Messrs. A. G. Prem
pert, H. H. Geischen, J. H. Dingelhoef
and J. H. Balsch.
Fullest assortment of Fishing Tackle
can be found at Jacobi's. f
DIED.
L. A.EKINS In Wilm ington N. C. on the 28th
of June, 1SS4, of bowel disease, Mrs. ELIZA
ItAKKlNS, aged 11 years. She was the hon
ored widow of that model gentleman and old
Boman of a man, Major ICvan Larklns, deceas
ed, of Pender county. She left her home at
Roeky Point a few months ago to reside with
hel nephew, lnWLlmington.Mr.E.L Bobinson.
She possessed in a hish degree those womanly
virtues and graces that most highly adorn her
sex, and was one of those noted landmarks o f
the past that remained as a beacon light to
guide others to domestic excellence, high
toned bearing, and true religion. A good
neighbor, a faithful friend, a christian lady,
ancTjtrue in all the relations of life, her exam
ple will remain a bright and shining light amid
the gloom and depravity of these sinful and
selfish time. Her whole life and death attests
that she left this lower world of sin and sor
row to enter upon the bliss and joy of a heaven
ly home. The writer was her nearest neigh
bor, and the recipient for more than twenty
five years of her good opinion and steadfast
friendship'. In common with a large circle
of her sorrowing neighbors and relatives he
a i 1 . : t v. -1 v.
icexs acuwy me iusb susuunuu uv ner uu&tu,
but feels that our loss Is her eternal gln.
For thirty years she was a devoted member of
the Methodist Church. Buried by the side of
her lamented husband In the grave yard of
her old homestead on Kocky .Point, a large
concourse of her neighbors and friends at
tended the solemn funeral soovicc.
j S. S. S.
NEW ADVEltTISEMENTS.
Another Excursion .
rilHE LADIES OF FBONT ST. M. E.
X Church have one of their popular Excur
sions down the river, on Stnur. PASSPORT,
next WEDNESDAY, the 16th. An excellent
dinner furnished on board at city prices. Ie
Cream and other refreshments. Fare 50 cents ;
children under 12 years, 25 cents,
july 14 2t
SECOND GRAND FAMILY EXCURSION,
on Steamer PASSPORT, to SMITHVILLE
and the FORT3. WEDNESDAY. JULY 2Jd,
under the i auspices of the Y. P. A. of St.
Paul's Lutheran Church. Music and refresh
ments on board.
Adults 0Q cents ; children and servants 25
cents. Tickets can be had at P. Heinsbcrger's,
the Garden City Emporium, and of the Com
mittee A G Prcmpert, II H Glcschen, J II
Dingelhoef, J H Bocsch. july 14 2t 14 23
Lake Waccamaw!
QBAND FAMILY EXCURSION UNDER
the ausplceB of the Officers and Teachers of
St. Paul's Evan. Lutheran Sunday School,
WEDNESDAY, July 16th. 1881.
Refreshments on board Vain and at the
Lake at city prices. Ample seaUng capacity
for all on train. The Committee will spare no
pains to make all comfortable and Insure a
pleasant time. Tickets Adults, 50 cents;
children, uqder 12 years of age and servants,
25 cents for the round trip Tickets can be had
of the Committee or at ihe train. Train leaves
Front Street Depot at 8 30 o'clock, a. m
W. H. STRAUSS,
july 14 2t Chairman Com. Arrangements
Cleveland & Hendricks!
Blaine & Logan!!
JAOKSON& BELL!!!
THREE TICKETS for the PEOPLE!
The first two tickets are before the
people for their suffrages the last
for the patronage of both parties for
anything "and everything they may
need in the shape of
Printing, Ruling or Binding.
We Want Tonr Trade.
r) THOSE WHO HAVE BEEN IN THE
habit of sending North to have their
BLANK BOOKS made or to buy their STA
TIONERY, we would say that we are deter
mined not to be undersold, and in future we
wlU duplicate any order that you may send off
for, ana proDaoiy save you xrom iu 10 id per
cent.
Ledgers, Journals, Day Books. Sales Books.
Ac, any size and style of binding, ruled and
printed to order.
. Coanty Record Books made to order at short
notice.
Check, Draft and Note Books LITHO
GRAPHED In the best style.
Fine Writing Paper and Envelopes, suitable
for mercantile and private use.
Ink. Mucilage, Pencils, Pens, Penholders,
Letter Books. BloUlag Paper, Ink 8 lands.
Erasers, oe , c . t;. w. iat,
JulyM
119 Market Street.
Headquarters
P)B FISHING TACKLE,
AT
W. E. 8PRIXGEU A CO&
13. a aad 25 llutzt CSett
st ari bcrt trrrrt frt ever cr: 1
SHOE
0
NO. 166
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Our Stock I
IS UNEQUALLED, FULL AND COMPETE
Wc keep the BEST articles and sell at a
close margin. Out Cook Stoves stand the test
of the most fastidious when used. Lap Boards,
Ironing Boards, Clothes Horses, Biscuit
Boards, Foiling J'lns, Lemon Squeezers, Re
frigerators, and other useful articles too nu
merous to mention. '
PARKER A TAYLOR.
PURE WHITE OIL. f july U
Oxford Ties,
TE HAVE RECEIVED A DUPLICATE
lot of those fine Hand Sewed OXFORD TIES.
Also, another lot Of those ENGLISH BAL
MORALS fame goods as Oxford Ties, except
they are high quartered.
Call and secure a pair at once.
Geo. R. French & Sons,
106 NORTH FRONT STREET,
july H j
Remember
HEN IN WANT OF FURNITURE AND
BEDDING, that our stock Is NEW and of
latest designs. '
An elegant line of Baby Carriages, Easy
Chairs. Rattan Furniture, Hammocks, &c,.
THOSC. CRAFT, Xgt.,
Furniture Dealer,
july 14 23 So. Front St.
Telephonic Connection.
"YE HAVE RECENTLY AUDEp A TEL
'1
epbonc to our store for the convenience of our
patrons, and are prepared to rccjiveallor
ders and messages they wish to give us.
The sickness of Roystcr's head candy maker
i
delayed last week's shipment, but we expect
fresh invoices Monday and Saturday f
35 cts. per lb.; 3 lbs. for $1.
We hope cur customers will appreciate the
circumstances and bear with us until
t arrives.
No use talking; there is no candy so
id herein
Wilmington that gives as good satisfaction.
P. L. BRIDGERS 4? CO.
HO North Front St.
july H
And You are Many.
No matter how you got it Benson's iCapclne
Porous Plasters will cure your dyspepsia,
july 14 4w
Bur n li a in ' s
IMPROVED
Standard Turbine !
Is the best constructed and
finished, gives better percent
age, more power, and is sold
for less money, per horsepow
er, than any other Turbine in
the world. New pamphlet
BURNHAM BROS, York, Pa
sent free by
july U w
The Science of Life. Only $1
BY MAIL POST-PAID I
KI10W THYSELF.
AfiREAT MEDICAL WORK 01 UAIHOOD.
Exhausted Vitality, Nervous and Physical
Debility, Premature Decline in Man. Errors
of Youth, and the untold miseries recultln
from In discretion or excesses. A book tor
every man. young, middle aged and old. It
contains 125 prescriptions for all acute and
chronic diseases, each one of which is; Invalu
able. 80 found by the Author, whose experi
ence for 23 years Is such as probably never
before fell to the lot of any physician. 800
pages, bound In beautiful French muslin, em
bossed covers, full gilt, aruaranteed to be a
finer work In every sense mechanical. literary
and professional than any other work sold In
this country for $2.50, or the money will be
refunded in every Instance. Price only $1.00
by mall, post-paid. Illustrative sample 6 eta.
Send now. Gold mclai awarded the author
by the National Medical Association, to the
omeers of which he refers. i
The Science ot Life should be read by the
young for instruction, and by the afflicted for
relief. It wmbcmeatAU. London Ixmcet.
There Is no member of society to whom this
book will not be useful, whether youth.parent,
nardlaa. Instructor or cJenryman r7maaa.
Address the Peabody Medical Inatluzte. r
Dr. W. IL Parker, No. 4 Bullfinch ! Street.
Boston, Mass., who may be consulted on all
tisease renulrlnjf skill and experience.
Chronic ana obstinate Usees that have
aaffied the skill of all f Jl f A I other
physicians ' e cpecisltr. L J l2L- Vm Sneh
treated success al-"; P H T f C""
rr wl&ost an la- U L J U
r
. '-. please Kernes ff :
Wtwmutlad to reoelT eoaacsiSoa
rroacTixfxleada oaaay afid ti tafcjacfcc
rl!atew.tbitt ; ; ' MX; -1
The name of tna writer hm. tl.
alshed to the XMitnT. -V
I IComaira tea Hons moat ';bt ; wiUssr ta4' cau
one aide of the paper. ; ' .
wimiua mat oq aTomou.,
Anaitis especially and partleularry taier
-inat tne zaitax doss not always cadets
luo views 01 correspondents jalasa so state-
In the editorial columnar ' -- . ( -
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Board.
A FEW TABLE BOARDERS CAN BE
accommodatcil during the Summer months
at reasonable rates. Pleasant location, rood
attendance and the bent the market affords.
Transient boarders accommodated by the
day or week. MR8. ROBERT LEE.
. , , v 113V5 Market Street,
july 11 lydAw Wilmington, N. C
Yachtmen !!
gPLENDID BOAT SPONGES.
MUNDS BROS. A DkROSSET'3.
JpiNE LOT BATH SPONGES. JJ'
MUNDS BROS. A DeROSSETS.
mlllt'QW BDAvnira i rr irv . mttn .
Hon of all who see them. Call in at
MundsJros. & DeRosset's
july 8
ryrtet and Second Streets.
Atlajwc Coast Line,
r
.
PASifiNGER DEPARTMENT, 1
WUmlngton, N. C, July 8,
. 1SS4. j
QUICKEST ROUTE TO ASIIE VILLE,
Warm Springs and other Western North Car
olina Resorts, si . " - ;.
, " Through Pullman Palace Sleeping: Car
from Goldsboro to Ashcvlllc and Warm
Springs, connecting with 9 a. m. Train from
Wilmington. T. M. EMERSON,
july 8-lwk Star copy Gen'l Pass. Agt.
Wagonette
JjiOR WRIGHT3VILLE SOUND, will leave
Souther land's Stables DAILY at 6 P. M. sharp.
Returning, will leavo Sound at 7 A. M. sharp
Removal.
QN AND AFTER FRIDAY, JULY 11th
my friends will find me at No. 28 N. FRONT
ST. Store now occupied by Mr. W. T. John
son. Come and sec me. - , ;
C. M. IIAUR18. I
july'Jlwk News Dealer.
Cleveland & Hendricks!
LL GOOD DEMOCRATS ARE HAPPY !
Victory is assured 1 But to make assurance
doubly sure, call at McGOWAN'S "Okl North
State Saloon" and try his justly popular Beer
and smoke one of his After-Dinner" Clirs. It
will put you in a good humor with yourself
and the rest of mankind, even with Boa But
ler and John Kcllcy. ' july 12
The Mayo House,
AT FORT FISHER, IS ONE OF THE
most pleasant resorts m the State. TI IK FIN
EST BATHING, BOATING AND FISHING
FACILITIES. Best Liquors and Cigars, Fish,
Shrimps, Clams and Terrapins served In every
style. W CHARGES VJERY MODERATE.
Parties eolntz down on Steamer Passoort can
soend about six hours at the Point and return
same day. Those wishing to go outside to fish
on Southern Rock will have to remain over
night Can leave the city at 4 o'clock. In the
s vrv am t si vmmw f yvttlail ami WAlnvn A v t
evening. Mrs. Mayo will look after the com-
iort of Laaies. n. cnam
june 10 1m '
James A. Lovvrev,
X1TUEELWRIGHT, BLACKSMITH AND
General Repairer ot Carriages and Vehicles.
Work of all kinds attended Ho without delay.
Thanking my friends for favors extended to
me In the past, I solicit their kind favors and
their patronage in future. After an experi
ence of forty-four years as a Mechanic under
Cant. W. H. Bobbitt. of Warrcnton. and In
Wilmington, I am now prepared to conduct
the work in all Its branches In a good and
workmanlike manner.
Place of business, on Princess, between 3rd
and 4th streets. . nov 20-oaw-tf
Base Balls and Bats
QF ALL K1ND3.
Hammocks, three kinds, very latest styles.
Lottos, two sizes.
ABC Cards and Blocks,
f Rubber Balls, all sizes.
Bltcher Harmonicas,' the very best.
Violins, Guitar and Banjo Strings
Italian Violins and Violin Bows. ., . .
Just revived and for sale cheap at ,
HEINSBERGER'S,
jnlyl Live Book sad Maale Stores.
Dyed.
it
jiuoxACirs, 1M srcoND 8TcrrT.be-
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