n
MISCELLANEOUS.
TT AT T G VEGETABLE
' JliLLlJj O SICILIAN
Hair Eeaewer.
Seldom, does a popular remedy win each, a
strong hold upon the public confidence as has
Hall's Hair Reseweb. The case in which
it has accomplished a complete restoration of
color to the hair, and vigorous health to the
scalp, are innumerable.
Old people like it for its wonderful power to
restore to their whitening locks their original
color and beauty. Middle-aged people like it
because it prevents them from getting bald,
keeps daudruif away, and makes the hair
grow thick and strong. Young ladies like it
as a dressing because it gives the hair a beau
tiful glossy lustre, and enables them to dress
It in whatever form they wish. Thu3 it is the
favorite of all, and it has become so simply
because it disappoints no one.
BUCKINGHAM'S DYE
FOR THE WHISKERS
Has become one of the most important popu
lar toilet articles for gentlemen's use. "When
the beard is gray or naturally of an unde
sirable shade, Buckingham's Dvb is the
remedy.
PREPARED BY
R. P. Hall & Co., Nashua, N.H.
Sold by all Druggists.
.an 1 lvtclp dlw A 10 17
AVER'S
Ague Cure
contains an antidote for all malarial dis
orders -which, so far as known, is used in no
other remedy. It contains no Quinine, nor
any mineral, nor deleterious substance w hat
ever, and consequently produces no injurious
effect upon the constitution, but leaves the
system as healthy as it wa before the attack.
WE WARRANT AYER'S AGUE CURE
to cure every ease of Fever and Ague, Inter
nsitteut or Chill Fever, Remittent Fever,
jMimb Ague, Bilious Fever, and Liver Com
plaint carsed'by malaria. In ease of failure,
after due trial, dealers are authorized, by our
circular dated July 1st, 1SS2, to refund llie
moiivy.
Dr.J.C.Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.
may 23d &v
arm
New Grocery Store.
rjpHE UNDERSIGNED WODLD RES p EOT.
fully announce to the citizens of Wilmington
and the adjacent country that he has opened a
New Grocery Store
at the corner of Princess and North Water
Streets (Mr. H. lo-b's ol I 8tnJ whi"h will
be kept constantly supplied with (ha NICKVP
AND FKESHfc-ST GOODS. At the same time
I continue to offer Choice Familv GrocerJei to
my frienis and the rubllc at the old etnd,
N W Corner Market and Second streets
L G. CHKRRY.
Consignments of country produce solic
ited and prompt returns guaranteed, sent 8 'y
White Cypress or Yellow
Pine.
SASII, BLINDS AND DxOORS GUARAN
TEED AH GOOD AS THE BB5T. ,
Moulding. Brackets. B clusters an I Orna
mental Wood Work.
aug25 PARL EY & WIGGINS.
W. & E. S. LATIMER,
Attornevs-at-Law.
Office 8. K. Cor. Princess and Water SU.
Jan 7
PARSLEY & WIGGINS,
MANUFACTURERS OF
SASH, BLINDS; BOORS,
ANB
CORNAMENTAL WOOD WORK,
aug 25
A Bargain 1
o
N n&SD AND FOR SALE, FIVE BBIS
8CUPPERNOXG WINE , 1
ONLY $1 PFK GALLON.
A pure wine, a pleasant wino ardj-ilcheap
wine. Must be sold at once
L. G. CII ERRY.
ang'9 tf N. W. cor. Market and Second ets.
Groceries.
HP HERE NEVER WAS A TIME WHEN
I
Housekeepers could buy so many things so
cheap. Some of the subs tan tills are m 'tis
true, but the average is low. We are daily
receiving NEW AND FRESH GOODS. All
orders sent by servants will be promptly at
tended to. and any error via be corrected a
once. All are Invited to call, inspect and
price goods. No trouble to show them. Ejrgs
are up, and we wish we could say as much fur
the quality, but we. always trv and Imitate
one celebrated In history, who did it with his
"Uatch-et." opun intended.
augS9 F. G. & N. ROBINSON.
AUOTHER' LOT
OF
. ' . - " ' f
JkL illinerj
EXPECTED BY WEDNESDAY
MILAN CHIP and all the Roughjitraws.
ppaUr niw. Eyery possible JahadejoSFeaih
era and other Tri minings. New lot of Para
Kola, whlteand colors, all prices IfGloree,
ale, Kid and Lace. NewJStunpmg Pattern
Respectfully
The Daily Review.
The tin imt HevAjnn hjtA the. laTXfCSt
ffrj A I9S w r
tryna fide circulation, of any newspaper
puMixhefLtn tne cuy or lYumxr.Qurri.
WEDNESDAY.SEPTEMB'R 17,1884.
STATE NJ3WH
Fayetteville Sun: On Sunday night
14th inst. nt about b o'clock, the resi
dence of Hon. Geo. M. Rofe, on Hay
mount, was discovered to be in flames
and was entirely consumed. The Are
had fastened too well upon it when
it was observed. The origin of
the fire is supposed- to have
been from a defective flue in
the chimney as the hoose caught on
the top. -The furniture was about all
saved. The property was insured lor
$2 850,
Newborn Journal; Mr. Henry C.
Davis, of Sand Hill township. Lenoir
county, while digging a well recently,
after digging through thirteen feet ol
solid clay, f truck what appeared to be
once a marsh. He found in it black
soil, leaves, trash, hickory nuts, cypress
knees, roots, etc. Alter digging three
feet deeper he found pretty, white sand
and good water. Ho.w long this bed ol
clay has been forming over this once
a swamp, and how It got there is a
question for geologists to decide.
Greensboro Workman: Rev. Mr.
Bowles, of the M. E. Church. South,
closed yesterday afternoon a very inter- I
esting meeting at Alt. rieasanc cnurcn,
a few miles East of town. The meet
ing began September Cth. .The number
professing conversion was 21. the num
ber ot accessions 9. As Mr. Wil
liamson M. Edwards. ho lives not far
from West Green, in this county, was
in the act of shooting a hawk with a
musket, last Saturday evening, the
musket burst, part of the load and por
tions of the stock entering his hand and
shattering it most fearfully. It requir
ed the skill of both Drs. Glenn and
Cheek to hold the arteries while the
operation of amputation was affected
The whole hand and wrist had to be
amputated.
News and Observer : It is said that
there are in Wake county about 1,540
acres nf tobacco in cultivation.
Maj. Buckner I). Williams, who was
quartermaster ot the 47th N. C, Troop3
during the late war. died at Warrenton
on Thursday, 11th September, aged 51
vears. Saturday evening, whie
John Campbell, white, and Tom
Dorset t and Dan Alarsdeu. colored.
wcie cleaning out an old well near
I'ittsboro, thev were suffocated by the
foul gases in the wt ll. Before they
could be rescued all had died. Their
bodies 1 were takon from the
bottom of the well.
Sunday the ice factory was hard at
work The pipes inside the freezing
room were covered with snow, and it
was quite amusing to see the visitors
passing out the door, each with a big
snowball, which was eagerly munchecL
In case no accident happens ice will be
turned out in a week. There was a
Saight accident to the machinery yes
terday, but not enough to cause any,
special delay. Sunday last being
the fifteenth Sunday alter Petecost. the
least of the celebration of the Holy
Cross, special Services were held at this
church, being conducted by lit. Rev.
II. I. Northrop. D. D.. Administrator
of North Carolina and Bishoo of
Charleston, who made a most pleasing
impression. J be 11 o clock mass was
conducted by Father J. B. White.
Alter the gospel the Rt. Rev. Bishop
preached lengthy sermon, his subject
oemg on "itie Unurcn.
Charlotte Observer: Last Sunday af
ternoon, within 20 minutes of each
other, two little children, Vivian Gra
ham, aged 4 years, and Annie Louise,
aged 2 years, daughters of J. W. and
Lucy Hayes, died of diphtheria at the
residence of their parents, three miles
from the city. Their remains were in
terred yesterday morning at the same
time. A third child of Mr. Hayes, we
regret to learn, is now lying very low
with the same disease. Among
the arrivals at the Central yesterday
afrernoon were Mr. James McEachern
arwd bride, nec Miss Lottie Brown both
of Concord. They registered as 4 J. S.
Fisher and wife, Mt. Pleasant," but
this was explained by the fact that their
wedding was a Gretna Green affair, and
as Charlotte Is only 25 minutes distance
by rail from Concord, they didn't want
to run any chance o! beiDg
caught up with. It is another
verification, of the old saying that
"Jove laughs ot locksmiths."
Dr. Robert M. Williamson, a .former
Mecklenburg man, who at one time
bad an extensive practice in Sharon
township, died in Shelby yesterday
afternoon. five hours after taking twen
ty-five drops of fluid extraet of aconite.
A ter he had taken the fatal drug he
became alarmed at jt3 violent symp
toms and called in a number of his
brother physicians. He told them that
he had taken aconite and begged them
to save him. The physicians worked
faithfully lo save his lite, using every
aieans possible, but the drug was too
powerlul and at two o'clock in the
efttrnooa Dr. Williamson expired. The
general opinion concerning the sad
affair is that it was a case ot accidental
suic:de, the deceased having aniten
tionally taken an overdose. Aconite
is a drug of the most powerful
qualities and physicians regard it as
deceptive. A very few drops ha3
been known to throw a patient
into spasms, but lor all that,
it isoltgn prescribed in cases of fever,
as it hits peculiar merits in such cases,
when properly administered, scarcely
ever failing to reduce the fever. Dr.
Williamson had been in bad health for
some time and it i said was anxious
to get out an insurance policy on bis
llln O 1 I - - 1 I
ov iuhk ;is uis puif was ulgD
this was a difficult matter fo accom
pltsb, audit is supposed that he hit
upon the idea of taking aconite to re
duce his pulse, so that there would be
no further difficulty in the way of "ob
taining his policy. This plan might
have proved Buccessful but lor his un
fortunate mistake in taking an over
dose. Dr. Williamson was engaged ia
the drag business in Shelby at the time
ol bis - death and was held In good
esteem by tbe people. He wa mar
ried to a Miss Morrow, in this county,
a noraber of years ago, who. with a
family of children, survive him. J
Quarterly Meetings.
Fourth Round for the Wilmington
District of the Methodist E. Church
South :
Smithville, September 27-28.
Bladen Circuit at Antioch. Oct. 4-5.
Whiteyille Circuit, Oct. 7-8.
Brunswick Circuit ot Shallotte Camp,
Oct. 11-12.
Waccamaw Mission, Oct. 15.
Flemington Circuit. Oct. 18-19.
Elizabeth Circuit, Oct. 20 21.
Cokesbury Circuit, Oct. 24.
Clinton Circuit at Clinton, Oct. 26-27.
Newton Grove Missiori, Oct. 29.
Duplin Circuit, Nov. 1-2. .
Ocslow Circuit, Nov. 8-9.
Point Caswell Mission, Nov. 13.
Topsail Circuit. Nov. 15-16.
Wilmington, Front Street, Nov. 22-23
W. H Bobbitt. P. E.
A War Worn Veteran Sur
prised. Another holder of a part of ticket
15.365. drawing $75,000, August 12tb,
in The Louisiana State Lottery, collect
ed his money yesterday. Mr. Louis
Seymour presented bis ticket, drew his
check and was perfectly cool and pleas:
ant. He is a native of Memphis, was
at the battle of Shiloh under General
Beauregard. His health, impaired in
the army, was much worse and-he
came here to benefit himself, and he
has worked on the World's Fair build
ings inNew Orleans. He ha3 stuck to it
steadily for nearly five months. He
believed in luck, and never failed to
purchase a ticket in TheLouisiana State
Lottery. New Orleans Picayune, Aug.
16th, 1884.
"Bucliu-Paiba."
Quick, complete cure, all Kidney
Bladder and Urinary Diseases, Scald
ing, Irritation, Stone, Gravel, Catarrh
of the bladder. $1, Druggists, eod
IVIonday
A
ND ALL THE WEEK YOU WILL find
large consignments of Apples, Pcanhea, Pears
Chickens, liggs and all other country produce
Tfcese goods must be sold at once. Call on
A W. KIVENBA.RK,
The Live Grocer and Commission Merchant,
114 Morth Water st
sept 15 Wilmington, N. C.
Board.
A JEW TABLE BOARDERS CAN BE
accommodated during the Winter months
at reaconable ra'es Pleasant locition, good
attendance and tbe best the market affords.
Transient boarders accommodated by the'
day or week. MU8. ROBERT LEE,
113 Market Street,
eept :5 1yd w Wilmington, N. C.
JgY SENDING YOUR LIGHT COLORED
goods to MONAt.Il3 Steam Dye Works, 16
Secon 1 st., and hi' lng them made darker for
Fall and Winter wear you'll save the expense
ot buying a tew suit or dress. Compkte and
fresh lot dye stuff just received,
sept 15
"Our Dave" Still Lives,
BUT NEEDS A FRESH POfiUS,t YET,
cove ed with a new "Jockey" , hat, he
continues to haul out those EXTRA FiNE
C OK &TOVES, which are sold only Dv PAR
KEK A TAYLOR, and can't tail to give satis
faction in price as v ell as quality, and eupe
riority in BAKING: ON.Y A TRIAL IS
NEEDED.
PARKER & TAYLOR
PURE WHITE OIL. sept 15
Bring Down the Little Ones.
JOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE THEIR
pictures ti ken while the weather continues
warm and pleasant; soon It wi'l be fioo cold to
bring them out. Mr. Alderman guarantees A
PERFECT L1KENE33 in every case, as well
as the finest finish known to the art.
Frisky little fellows take like a flash by th
i istantaneous process Call and eee speci
mens at
YATES' PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY,
sep 15 119 Market St., Wilmington, N. C.
SVlagnolia Hams !
BEYOND DOUBT THS
Finest in the Market.
This Is the corret time of the year to feast
on Sugar-Cured HAMS. Bllliousness and
general debility obviated by eating HAM.
"The course of true love never runs smooth
while jou are courting, unless a full supply of
ROYSTER'S CANDIES
are offered at each 'course'. Young man
we admonish you before It Is too late.
After you are married you will have to eit
MAGNOLIA HAM to avoid collisions.
P. L. BEIDGERS & 00.
HO North Front St.
septl
Don't Forget.
JJUMPHREY A JENKINS HAVE RE
celved to day. at No. 1U South Front street,
9 barrels fine Northern Cabbage, via railroad,
10 barrels Apples. 17 crates pressed and soft
Peaches; also Pears, Grapes, Figs, Walnuts.
Sweet and Irish Potatoes, Chickens, Kggs,
Ac. Consignments solicited and satisfaction
guaranteed. , 29
J. L. WINNER,
"yyATCHMAKEB & JEWELLER,
Chronometers, Fine Watches
nd Jewelry repaired and warranted.
Opposite New Market, Front St.
Ulmm pfcyteU w-Hiw, Umt m..n.lt.w
. ,.. .. . . '
wvss miu um it win ear m i mm a um 1 1
1 I -M I f
artcaipt r IS crntt for
COMMERCIAL NEWS.
WILMIKGTON MARKET.
September 17-4 P.M.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE Quoted
firm at - 2a cents per gallon. Sales of
50 casks at these figures.
ROSIN Quoted dull at 95 cents for
Strained and $1.00 for Good Strained.
TAR Quoted firm at $1.10 per bbl
of 280 lbs.
CRUDE TURPENTINE -Quoted
steady at $1.75 for Virgin and Yellow
Dip and $1 for Hard.
COTTON Quoted quiet Sales on
private terms. The following are the
official quotations:
Ordinary 7 cents
tTcd Ordinary 9
Low Middling 9 "
Middling 10 "
Good Middling --- JOrJ
DAILY RECEIPTS.
Cotton.- 546 bales
Spirits Turpentine 296 casks
Rosin.. 1240 bbls
Tar i bbls
Crude Turpentine 19 bbls
MARINE NEWS.
ARRIVES.
Steamer Passport, Harper, Smith
ville, Master.
Steamship Regulator, Doane, New
York, H G Small bones.
Steamer Wave,Robeson, Fayetteville,
Geo. W. Williams & Co.
Baroue Glacier. Olsen. Rost.nn. E (1
Kx uarger s co
Brig Mary A Thayer, Underhill,
Perth Ambov. Geo Harriss & Co. with
railroad iron to C F & Y V R R
Schr John A Griffin. Rice. Philadel
phia. Geo Harriss & Co, with coal to
rowiercc Morrison
CLEARED.
Steamer PassDort. Hrnpr. Smith
ville, Master
Steamer Wave. Rohpsnn. vvnite
ville, Geo W Williams & Co.
WEEKLY STATEMENT.
STOCKS ON HAND SEPTEMBER 13, 1684.
Cotton ashore, 773; afloat. 729; total
1.502. Spirits ashore, 4,954; afloat, 550;
total, 5,504.
Rosin ashore, 87,242; afloat, 2,194;
total, B'J.436.
Tar ashore, 1.845; afloat, 100; total,
1.945.
Crude ashore, 1,325 afloat, 25; total,
,350.
RECEIPTS FOR WEEK ENDED SEPT. 13.
Cotton. 933; spirits, 1.302; rosin, 4,108;
tar, Db7; crude, 602.
EXPORTS FOR WEEK ENDED SEPT. 13
DOMESTIC.
Cotton. 134; spirits. 415; rosin, 4,280;
tar, 1,451 ; crude, 1 ,0 IS.
FOREIGN.
Spirits, 2,001 ; rosin, 507 ; ta 5 -
LIST OF VESSELS CLEARED FOR THIS PORT.
S'-er Der Nord, 5)3 tns, Wegener, at Stett n.
uer Diana, 3'4 frns. Schroder, sailed from
.Liverpool, Aug. 17
Ger Express, 276 tons, Fretvnirst, aid from
Liverpool .Aug 0.
uer iaeuo. mo tons, .Meyer, saliel from
Stettin, Aug 17
uer Oodeffroy. 532 tons. SvmiDe. sld from
Stettin, Aug 27
- Ger Hermann Fi iedrich, ?88 tons, lejahr,
sailed from Liverpool, Aug 1
Nor Kalllsto, 483 tons, L'gland, at Elo Jane,
rio, Ju!y20
Aust Jeaa, 553 tons, Kosher, sailed from
Flume July 13. ,
Nor Nordenskiold. 96 tons. Abrlhamaen.
sld fron Montevedl jAusr 2J
JNor siaon, 3i tons Jorensen, sailed from
Hamburg, ug 1 .
Nor vi&edal. Fredrick sen. .sailed from
Archangel July 10.
VESSELS IN THE PORT OF WILMINGTON, N. C.
September 17, 1884.
No vessel under 60 tons reported in this list.
BARQUES.
Nor Fama, 418 tons, Tarraldsen,
CP Mebane
Nor Camilla, 33 tons, Svenningsen,
.CP Mebane
Ger Maiie, 65 tons, Nilsen, Helde & Co
Ger Verien, 4!3 tons, Tanncke,
E Peschau A Westermann
Ger Lucy & Paul, 328 tons, Andrls,
K Peschau A Westermann
Nor Lufra, 470 tons, Loeintzers,
CP Mebane
BRIG".
Am Mry E Thayer, 277 tons, Uunderhill,
SCHOONERS.
D B Everett, 196 tons, McLaln,
. Geo Harriss & Co
J P Wyman, 156 tons, Torrey,
JfiG Barter & Co
Cherubim, 99 tons, Shackelford,
ueo u arris a & Co
Cotton Presses,
Tfc RnWK'S r.OTTON (IfV BTTflTlW.l TtTPT m
JjING. GIN BKISTLES. Send In your or
uers st once ior uijss ana I'ituisSKS. Don't
delay.' You will be disappointed in getting
W. E. SPRINGER A CO..
. 19, 21 ft 23 Market Street,
sept 15 Wilmington, N. C.
They Please.
rjlHOSB WAUKENPHAUST SHOES make
a lazy man spry; so easy; so pleasant to the
foot ; a great temptation to move about. Try
a pair, from
Geo. R. French & Sons,
108 NORTH FRONT STREET
sept 15
Livery and Sale Stables.
JTJAVIXG RECENTLY ENLARGED AND
Improved our aenommod&tlons vre are now
prepared to offer Increased facilities for the
boarding of horses and care of vehicles. Low
rates and careful attendance guaranteed.
Hones for sale and horses and vehicle3for
hire on accommodating terms.
XT Tbe hanlsomest hearse in the city.
HOLLIXGS WORTH & SIKES,
- . UTcry aa4 Eale Stabks,
ptlS Corner rourth and IfniberrrBt
MISCELLANEOUS.
It is. with pleasure that we call special attention to
a variety of Black ;Goods, bought this
we claimS that
BLACK JERSEYS.
We have been getting these goods every week fop the
past three months and yet the demand is for
more. Sizes 32 to 42 just received:
hntH TilaiTi arifl fan fitiTfe
., M '
I j TO
Patronsj jand
I i
i.
IN THANKING YOU FOR PAST
that our arrangements
ARE N 0 W C
And feel confident in again asking the
that for variety of stjle, general
Present Stock of Clothing for Men, Boys & Youths
is, we think, in advance of any previous season.
That our system of business gives general satisfaction
is evident from the" increase of our yearly retur&s and the repeated testi.
mooy of so many customers who give us their undivided, sap
port. And it has placed us far in advance of all others
AS THE CLOTHING HOUSE OF THE PEOPLE,
of all classes and conditions of life, to vrnom our thanks are due for the appre-
ciation arnd confidence we have gained.
Mixta I
THE OLD RELIABLE CLOTHIER,
114 'MARKET ST.
sept 15
Oar Improved Arti"clal Ear Drams cure Deafness In an stages. ItecoamertM
BdenUfls men ot Kurope and America. Write for illustrated descriptive book ud tesomonk
trom doctors, judges, ministers and prominent men and women who hare been cured, nod w
take tlisiire in reoomrr ending them. They are unseen while in vse, comfortable ho wetr, al
tnaJt.e m pennanant care. Addreas, J, ZI. Kloiioison, ' Murray St., 2ew Xotk
june 30 ly d t th pat wly eow
Clieose Sf.
3Sisk Iirqslw. S:tl
TtitriyM'i.iifji'fiiSSt T Ci-sUutf. V.'irt
tSTSend for Catalogue, f
men 13 d&w ly I L
Bed Room
A LARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK.
DINNER AND TEA SET3
VERY LOW.
GTUES Ik MDRCHISON'S.
38 and 40 Siurchlrcr Block.
eept 15
E. C- Blair,
gROKKB A COMMISSION MERCHANT
for the sale of Flonr, Meal, Grain, Cotton and
Foreign Fruits. Merchandise and all kinds
of Country Produce sold and prompt returns
guaranteed. Consignments solicited.
E. Q. BLAIR,
sept 15 No. 19 N. Second Street.
Cape Fear Academy
WILL REOPEN MONDAY, SPT. 29TH.
English or Classical education acquired
Fully equipped with school appliances. Fojl
corps teachers. ?
Please enter sons at beginning of session.
Eee catalogue In Bo ketores.
WASHINGTON CAT LETT,
sept 15 2w j principal.
Vocal Class.
THE SUBSCRIBER WILL COMMENCE A
class for Instruction In the rudiments of
Vocal Music, at Brooklyn Hall on or about
the 30th lost. Terms for 12 lessons $2 Those
wishing to join the class will Inform me at the
Review office qr at my residence. No. 71S Mul
berry street. H. II. FOSTER,
sept 13 Star copy 2t ! i
Conoley ?s Drugj Store.
SIC MARKET STREET.
THE NEATEST LITTLE DRUG STORE
in the city and just the place to get your
toda Water and Cigars 1 Prescriptions put
up at reasonable prices and at any hoer of the
day or night. J. W, CONOLEY.
sept 13 . j t
"IRIESDS AND FSLIOW-CITIIESS :
H
EAR ME FOR MY CAUSE
ANK BE 81-
lent, that tb maxr hAr "
ioiognes, j&rtraots. Toue and Sachet Pow-
?S,p.'r,TQrklfh Towels, Toilet Case.
FuUllhe of Drugs Ae PrescripUox a speo-
m F. C. MXLLEBSV
ang 1 Corner Fourth and Nun its
At CostI
f
QVER500 BOXES TOBACCO IT COST
to dote out Also, large stock of Plug and
Smoking Tobacco at very low prices, from
tee Best Faftorlea In Virginia. I
Cigars and Cigarettes
the mUWon, at the OC of '
BBMiiil'fiiii.i.ltiCjL''
" nr -
mSCELLAKEOUa,
, W -"VlMUUj
they are very cheap.
M- Mo'lRlTIRE.
OUR
the
"
o :
FAVORS WE BEG TO INTIMATE
for the ensaicg season
0 MP LET El
favor of your patronage, from the fact
appearance and durability our
AVire Cloth. Wire Counter Ralllncn. Wire Sfarns. C!:
&; Col Si-preps, Wpntljor Vanes, 8Ubl FUturei.
&;'liuu fWcca, lrtn Sliuttttra, Counter 8upporUA- :
illation tills Paper.
-
For Sale.
PRINTING PRESS-WE HAVI JOI
sale a second-hand ADAMS' PEI5IIS0
PRESS in good condition. We offer ft nit
bargain. Write to us for terms and descrip
tion. Address THE HOMP.
July 21 Plttsboro, K. C.
H e w YorK & Wilmington
Steamship Co.
. . nnr vntf
lliUU. PIER 34, EAOT KlVEtt, v
At 3 o'clock, P. M.
BENEFACTOR.... .. 8aturdJ,
9
REGULATOR.. .SatunUj,
BENEFACTOR. .Stturdsy,
REGULATOR. .Saturusy. r '
FROM WILMINGTON :
REGULATOR..... ....Satard!. fept 1
BENEFACTOR. S tardyi
BENEFACTOR. . .Satardsj
"MS Through BUls Lading nd
Through KatSgcaranteed to and iroffl
Tot Freight or Passage applj
H. G. SMALLBONES, 8n
teteaoef
aftoa,
WM. P. CLYDE jTsewI'
.35 Broadway,
sep 1-tf.
r.lullets.
BBLS NO.irEESnCOESW
A Tt t
LETS. We eeU by weigw,
specter's brand on each bbL Order v
aeptW ' W!AVW5
.-. - r if,
Th Excursion jndiPi
OA80N;I3 KOW;OPEN Afg
OMting-th city, the Sound- m r
tun ! mm Af-nnitiiiM
tofcallon
in
he well known Karber J$$oo
Sharing and V2ZJ?E?It 1
Public
?Tnn . KAERER,-
r i r s- inn
mJ V...-" few W fe
Hot h V: t tiris to rive itli'a VTcm
I torn, m VfcM
ca ps rzAii to 3 acco rro r.nst
wfecre be win f r" EO i. ' T