THJS PAPEE
pushed every
Sundays
aepted by ,
JOSH T. JAMES,
gL'ITOH AND PKOFMKTOE.
,ClWCRlPTiON8 POSTAGE PAID:
Jlr Six months, $2.00. Three
rre gj oo; One month, 35 eents.
on' 1 win be delivered by camera free
or 10 cents per week.
Subscribers will report any and all fall
" receive their paper regularly,
2 )au'y Review has the largest
hmafifc circulation, of any newspaper
fished, in the city of Wilmington. M
(jen (irant is still alive and the phy
, ciarn are bW as ever in fixinz a
limit to bis bonr.
There are in this country at present,
ordin? to estimates, very nearly, if
ot folly. 50.000 skating rinks.
--
Although cattle stealing is still car
ried on very extensively in Texas, the
pa'lfH Herald says it will soon be a
thin? of the past. The number of
thieves has lessened considerably, and
will undoubtedly continue to do so until
it is no more common than any other
torm -t theft.
;
The Nizam of Hyderabad will attend
the Colonial Exhibition in London next
year This young gentleman, who is
fabulously wealthy, at the Calcutta ex
b bition last year spent at the rate of
1 000 per minute. Fortunately, bow
ser, br his purse, he only stayed
twenty minutes.
.
It is said that the Custom House
books of Oporto showed that in one
...Ptimro urr-rft hut 150 Dioes and 20
hogsheads of wine exported. The
books of the Guernsey Custom House
,or the same jr, however, showed an
importation of2,545 pipes and 160 hogs
heads of Oporto wine for London con
sumption alone.
.
The Medical Times thinks there is
something anomalous in in arge which
is at one time charged With cultivating
muscle at the expense of mind, and ai
another with forcing the brains and
neijlectiii the bodies of the rising
generation.' A judicious care of both
brain and muscle would be a common
secse sulutiou of the difficulty.
Gen. Grant's family is well provided
for. The fund of $250,000 which was
raised a few years ago for his benefit
was settled -pon him not only for lifet
but he was allowed to dispose of it by
will. This he has doubtless done, and
bequeathed it to the companion who
has shown herself worthy to share not
only his early struggles', but his later
honors as well.
The Medicinische Wochetischrifi
makes the Gold statement that English
scientists are so far behind those of
other nations in their study of the
causes of infectious diseases that' they
are no longer in a position to make
anything like a pertinent criticism up
on such researches. The cause is at.
tributed to the English laws practically
prohibiting experiments on animals.
There is apparently some little vi
tality left th the Democratic party,
notwithstanding the gloomy prophecies
which have been made since the ap
pointment of Pearson as postmaster at
New York. An instance of this lact
is found out West in Wisconsin, in
which State, which has been solidly
Republican for the past quarter of a
century, the Democrats .have just suc
ceeded in carrying an election by 30,
000 majority.
A sensation has been created in
Madrid by a new Spanish musical com
poser, named Vilate. lie is thirty
three years of age, but has not produced
any work before his own countrvmen
till now, though one of his operas was
well received at Paris and another t
thellagne. The opera with which . he
has taxen Madrid by storm is called
'Balthazar." The libretto is in Itnli.n
and was taken from a Spanish drama
by a Frenchman named D'Ormerville.
The war-plant is now grown on a
rgo scale in Algeria, and its product
is gradually finding its way into the
markets of the world. The process of
separating the wax is simple. The
mm, enclosed in a bag of coarse cloth,
Ptunged into boiling water, on whose
Urtace the substance soon floats. The
yx is of the saaie chemical composi-
ionas Leo-wax, and is likely to be
arWly used in place of it. It is stated
ut these wax-plants may be seen
growing vvild in Pennsylvania and
"b Carolina. Is it the trailing ar-
Jury of Inquest.
Grocer Jacobs held an inquest to-
3y aS tO th( Pnneo nl riootb tt thA fkroa
colored reonl nhn i,xf kAn
"e boiler nf ik -i nr .
poded on the 5th day of March last.
1fle inrv tt-.K r it Ui . trr m
r "03s iouows: ftiaj. W.L.
0UDe. toremanr C. S T T. J
Jrbourg, J. R. Turreotme. J. W.
ru ana Ehjah Lane. The jury
completed their labors when
lorn,!. ci0Sd' at 4 o'clock this af-
mm MVVU.
The
VOL. IX.
LOCAL NEWS.
II0EX TO NEW AOVERTiSENIEITi.
C W Y at ks Loo v , Boys
Harris' Remedy Company
F C Miller A Fresh Supp'y
Hkihsdxrger E oiler Plating
Opkka House-Boiler Skating
Htnrm Brothers Ice Cold Sjoda Water
The storm signal was flying this
morning.
There were no tramps at
house last night. '
he guard
The receipts of cotton at this port
to-day foot up 11 bales.
"Go to Dyer." "Get a suit" and
aftve money. The best goods and a
perfect fit. t
The streets were quite dry this fore
noon and the strong breeze carried the
dust in every direction.
S' cam boatmen report that there is
just good, fair boating water, with
nothing to spare, in the Cape P'ear.
Very few of our country friends have
been in the city this week. They are
busy now putting in their biggest licka
in the fields.
After two days hard, struggle with
sickness, we have succeeded in becom
ing '"boss" of the situation and have
returned to our accustomed place and
work.
Some scamp broke into Mr. VV. C.
Farrow's junk shop last mgbt by fore
ing an entrance through a rear window.
His booty amounted to just four cents
net enough to buy a short.
We welcome to our exchange iiet the
Golds boro Daily Argus, the firiit num
ber of which is now before us1. It is
published by Mr. L.M. Nash, with Mr
Jos. E. Robinson as Editor, and seems
to have opened the campaign auspic
iously. Indications-
For the South Atlantic States, local
rains, generally colder weather, winds
shifting to Nertberly, higher, preceded
on the coast by falling barometer.
Found.
The body of Neil Jessup, colored,
who was one of the victims of the dis
aster to the steamer Wave, was found
this morning floating in the Cape Fear
at a place knowji as Mud Cut, a short
distance above Point Peter. It was
taken in charge . by Coroner Jacobs.
This was the last of the three who were
lost by the bursting of the boiler of the
Wave. i
lira ml Lodge of Odd Fellows
The Grand Lodge of North Carolina
will meet this year in Wilson, on Wed
nesday, May 13th. Nathtl Jacobi, Esq.,
has been elected Representative of Cape
Fe r Lodge, No. 2, of this city, which
is the oldest lodge in the State and tori
merly numbered on its membership the
fathers of many of our citizens now
prominent as merchants and in the pro.
tessions. : a
Masristrate's Court.
George Lumsden, colored, was
brought before Justice E. D. Hall this
morning charged with the larceny of
some clothing lroin one of the employes
of the Carolina Central Railroad Co.
Aft a part of the clothing was found
upon his person and was fully identi
fied, the defendant was require to give
bond in the sum of $100 for his appear
ance at the next term of the Criminal
Court and was turned over to the
custody of the Sheriff.
Faster elections.
At the meeting of St. Mark's Episco
pal Church, colored, held last night,
the following were elected :
Vestrymen II. D. Sampson, J. G.
Norwood. J.O. Nixon, J. W. Holland.
J. D. Sampson, Valentine Howe, J D.
Nixou.
Delegates to Convention ul. H.
Davis, Valentine Howe, J. I). Samp
son, J. O. Nixon. Alternates W- J-
JStewart, H. D. Sampson, C. "IV. Avanf
Henry Francis Payne.
To Convention.
At a meeting ol the vestry of St.
James1 Church, held last night. Dr. A.
J. DeRosset and Mr. James Anderson
were elected Senior and Junior Ward
ers, respectively, both reelections. The
following gentlemen were chosen as
delegates to the Diocesan Convention,
which meets in Kioston May 13th, viz:
Dr A. J. DeRosset, Col. W. L. DeRos
set, Col. Jno. W. Atkinson and YVm.
Calder, with Col. James G. Burr. R.
E. Calder, Clayton Giles and Capt. J.
L. Boat wright as alternates.
We observe quite a fine display ol
new Revolvers for very; reasonable
prices, at Jacobi's Hardware Depot.!
Daily
WILMINGTON. N. C. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 8.
Special Tax in Pender
Following is the text of an act passed
by the Legislature at its recent session
providing for the levy of a special tax
for the purpose of erecting necessary
county buildings in Pender county, and
for paying off the indebtedness of the
county :
An Act to Levy a Special Tax i
Section 1. That for the purpose of
building a county jail and buying a site
and erecting the necessary buddings
for a county poor house in the county
of Pender, and to provide for paying
the indebtedness of said county, the
Commissioners of the county are here
by authorized to levy annually tor a
term not exceeding four years, a spe
cial tax on the property and the polls
of said county of sixteen and two-thirds
cents on the one hundred dollars' worth
of property, and fifty cents on the polls,
at the same time and in the same man
ner that other county taxes are levied.
Provided, that the commis;ioner may
apply the taxes collected nnder this act
for the first two years to the erection of
the buildings above mentioned.
Sec 2. That the taxes herein provid
ed for shall be collected and accounted
for by the sheriff, at the same time and
under the same penalties and lorfeit
ures as other county taxes.
Sec. 3. That in order to ascertain
the just debt of said coun'y outstanding
and du"3 prior to the first day of Janua
ry, one thousand eight hundred and
eighty-five, and incurred for the neces
sary expenses of the county, E. A.
Hawes. W. H. French. Edwin Fennell,
Daniel Shaw and C. D. Sikes, be and
they are hereby appointed a special
board of audit on behalf of the taxpay
ers of said county, to audit, scrutinize
and examine into all claims contracted
before the first day of January, one
thousand eight hundred and eighty-five,
for the necessary expenses of the coun
ty. They shall elect one ot their num
ber chairman, and any vacancy occur
ring shall be filled be the remaining
members. Said special board shall meet
and organiza within thirty days after
the passage of this act. and shall post
notice at two public places in each
township, and at the court house door
in said county, and if they deem neces
sary, advertise in some newspaper pub
lished in the city of Wilmington, noti
fying all persons holding claims against
said county to present them before the
said board of audit. Said board shall
meet monthly on the first Monday of
each month, and shall continue in ex
istence until the first Monday ci July,
one thousand eight hundred and eighty
live, and shall be allowed as compensa
tion not exceeding two dollars per day
and mileage. It will be their duty to
compromise and settle, on such terms
as they may think equitable and just,
the claims aforesaid, by recommending
the amount which should be allowed on
eachclaim ; and if the board of com
missioners shall concur, they shall is
sue a warrant on the treasurer accord
ing to the provisions of this act. No
warrant shall be issued without the
concurrence of the spec'al board of
audit. Whenever a claim is presented
to the board of audit, it shall be their
duty to make inquiry concerning its
origin and its consideration, and if in
their judgment it ought not to be paid,
they shall reject it. or they may recom
mend the payment of such pan as they
may think equitable and just ; and if
the creditor consents to receive a war
rant for such claim, he shall surrender
his claim in full, and the evidence of it
whether in judgment, county warrant
or otherwise, shall be cancelled or
marked satisfied. No claim shall be
allowed for more than its par value:
and no interest shal be allowed on any
claim. No creditor who shall refuse to
receive warrants on the terms recom
mended by the special board ot audit in
liquidation of his claims shall be enti
tled to any part of any fund that may
be raised by the special taxes provided
for in th s act.
Sec 4. The board of Commissioners
shall have prepared a book of warranto
on the treasurer of the county, with
stub attached to each warrant, and
shall cause to be written or printed in
letters on each warrant and each stub
the words "old debt"- No warrant
shall be issued for the said indebtedness
exc pt from the book specially prepar
ed for this purpose; and the commis
sioners shall require their clerk to keep
a correct record of every claim allow
ed and every claim rejected by the
board, together with the amount of
each claim so allowed or rejected. The
record of such claims shall be kept in
the office of the register of deeds, and
shall be open o the inspection of any
citizen as other public records of the
county ; and for this service the register
shall receive such compensation as the
board of commissioners shall deem
equitable and just.
Sec. 5. That it a majority ot commis
sioners und magistrates of said county
think it unnecessary, or for good cause,
inexpedient, to levy the special tax pro
vided lor in this act, they may decline
to make the levy lor any one year.
Sec. 6. That this act shall be in
force from and after its ratification.
In the General Assembly read three
times and ratified this the 21st day of
February, A. D. 18R5.
Citv Court.
Sam Patrick, colored, charged with
committing an intolerable nuisance on
North Wider street, was brought be
fore the Mayor this morning to answer
to the complaint. The offense was
proven and the defendant was required
to pay a fine ot $50.
Adeline , colored, was evidently
insane and was sent below until the
proper medical-examination could be
held belore sending ber to the asylum.
Review.
Memorial Marshal.
Capt. James I. Metts has been in
vited by the Ladies1 Memorial Associa
tion to act as Chief Marshal on Me
morial Day, and we are pleased to
learn that be has signified his accept
ance ot the honor and duties. A list
of his aids, will be announced in a few
days, after a conference with the ladies.
Religious items.
Tiiere was a large congregation at
the First Baptist Church last night and
a good deal of fervor was manifested
Rev. H. W. Battle, of Wadesboro,
pt "ached an eloquent sermon, and the
services throughout were of unusual
interest. At the conclusion oftheser
mon about a dozen of the congregation
desired prayers in their behalf. The
meetings will be continued during the
week and will be held at 1 o'clock each
afternoon and at 8 o'clock each night.
Roller Skating.
As will be seen by advertisement
elsewhere in this issue the prices ot ad
mission to the Opera House skating
rink have been reduced to 15 cents for
a single ticket, and 25 cents for a ticket
admitting a lady and gentleman. Cheap
enough! Mr. Willson, the manager,
has been at considerable expense in
making preparations for this kind ot
jport for our young people and we hope
that he will have a patronage sufficient
to renumerate him tor the outlay.
Not Pleasant.
We suppose there are men who can
maintain their equanimity ot temper
under any and all circumstances, but
when we see a man's hat blow off and
travel off on its brim, effectua'ly
evading the attempts of the owner to
capture it, until he becomes tired, dis
gusted and gives up the chase, we
cannot help thinking that he is angry.
He may not indulge in broken and for
bidden remarks, but he does not feel
kindly and when the grinning small
boy returns it to him he is hardly in a
frame of mind to appear extremely
thankful for the tavor.
Personal.
Maj. C. M. McClammy was in the
city to day.
Lt. Gov, Stedman has returned to
the city from a flying business trip to
some of the Northern cities.
Maj. O. W. Sadler, Superintendent
of Division of the Southern Express
Company, was in the city yesterday.
Mr. D. A. Culbretb, one of the pro
prietors of the Clinton Caucasian, was
in the city to-day and gave us the pleas
ure of a visit this afternoon.
Mr. J. R. Williams, of Raleigh, for
some years past Cashier in the South
ern Express Office in that city, has ar
rived here and taken charge of the of
fise t this place, vice Mr. E.A. Brown
promoted. Mr. Williams comes to us
with excellent endorsements and we
welcome him to Wilmington.
Some Express Changes.
Some changes in the Southern Ex
press business at this place have been
inaugurated in the past few days. Mr.
J. R. Williams, of Raleigh, has been
appointed Agent at this place, vice Mr.
E. A. Brown, who has been appointed
to a higher position, that ot Route Su
perintendent on the Atlantic Coast
Line. This is the lino recently held by
that clever gentleman, Mr. Robert
Mayo, who has been transferred to the
same position on the Seaboard system,
which embraces all ot the Robinson
roads, including the Carolioa Central.
Mr. Mayo's headquarters will be in
Raleigh.
Mr. Brown enters at once upon the
discharge of the duties of hia new po
sition and we are glad to know that bis
headquarters have been established in
this city.
Accident to Mrs. Kennedy.
We regret to learn of a severe acci
dent which betel that venerable and
beloved lady. Mrs. C. G. Kennedy,
at her residence in this city last evening.
She was descending the staircase and
had reached the bottom, with but one
step more to pass, when thinking that
there were no more to be passed the
stepped forward, as though on the
floor, ami fell in a heap at the foot of
the stairs. She was quickly raised
when she said that her right shoulder
blade was broken, as she plainly heard
the bone snap. On investigation this
was found to be the case.
We are pleased to learn that Mrs.
Kennedy's condition is now comfort
able, so much so, indeed, that she came
down as usual this morning and joined
the family at breakfast. Her injuries
are, however, very serious tor one ot
ber advanced axe (she is over 80) but
the physicians think that with perfect
eare and quiet the bone may heal.
NO SO
Fire at the Sound.
About half-past 3 o'clock this morn
ing Mr. H. M. Bowden's boat house,
at Wrightsville Sonnd, was discovered
to be on fire, and before assistance
could be obtained it was consumed,
together with two boats, one of which
belonged to Mr. Bowden and the other
to Mr. Owen Fennell. Itisnotknown
how the fire originated, but it is pre
sumed to have caught through the care
lessness of some oystermen who had
fires on the beach, the eparks from
which were carried by the wind to the
building. i
Death of a Venerable Lady.
Mrs. Mary Houston, widow of the
late Mr. George Houston and mother of
Mr. Robert M. Houston and Mrs. Sam
uel Northrop, of this city, died last nigh1
at the residence ot her son , on the corner
of Third and Ann streets, in the seventy
first year of her age. The deceased
had been sick about ten days. She has
led a good, pure and christian life and
although she had lived out the years
allotted for mortals, he- death will
caure a deep void in the hearts of many
who knew and loved her. Her obse
quies were held at 3 o'clock this after
noon at St. James' Church ; thence her
remains were taken to Oakdaie Ceme
tery for interment.
A Pleasant Surprise.
There was quite a gathering last
night at the residence of Mr. Charles
II. RobinsoD, on the corner of Front
and Nun streets, which had assembled
to manifest their appreciation for, and
take their leave of. Rev. Joseph R. Wil
son, D. D., previous to hi departure
for his new sphere ol usefulness. The
meeting was entirely informal, but
there was a pleasant episode on the oc
casion which took Dr. Wilson entirely
by surprise and one which will un
doubtedly make a lasting and tender
impression upon iiis memory. This
episode was the presentation to Dr.
Wilson of a beautiful gold-headed cane
by the ruling elders of the church over
which he has for so many years been
the beloved pastor. On one side of the
head of the cane was inscribed, Rey. J
R. Wilson, D. D., and on theother
was inscribed "From the Ruling Eld
ers of the First Presbyterian Church,
Wilmington, N. C." and on the end
was the date "April, 1885." The pre
sentation speech was made by Mr.
George Chadbourn and was most hap
pily and felicitously conceived. Dr.
Wilson responded inappropriate terms
in which he manilcstcd much tender
feeling at the agreeable and entirely
uolooked for surprise which had been
prepared tor him.
The Governor of North Carolina said
to the Governor of South Carolina:
"Sir, the best remedy in the world is
Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup" and the latter
seconded the assertion.
All in need ot , a Canary or Mocking
Bird Cage, will do wo'l to call at Ja.
coin's Hard ware Depot, and examine
his largo and fine stock. f
NEW ADVERT ISEMifiSTS;
OPERA HOUSE.
. ,
ROLLER SKATING.
O
PEN EVE BY NIGHT. PRICES KB
duced. Ai mission IS cents, lady and gen
t'etr.an 25 cec's. Use of Skates 10 cents
c. d. WLL son;
Maagar.
apl 8 lt
NEfiVOUSnfDfLITY
Oku utia V, kak ssub
(Mrscur-jt.:-'
mni thr; skibed pny-
! rAXMCALCUil8 rOR
opt hf til iri -rrtf ion.
loo init) m:i' :-nr r
Ovrrtrrii ;. -
. SBIUft,
jigaoiG Weakness,
PHYSICAL
? DECAY,
l r, Young St Middle
Aged Men.
t!x kif; .: . I . r
tiou remt K""S tn t'.im
IWtliljV I. v..- fit
Cfemtar Blut Trix! r?.ck
sjrc, and fcara important
fcU before t&kir.7 fr'it
cwnt Hvhere. Take a
SURE RKUZi'V that mjis
CURED thousand, Hvca
not interfere with atten
tion to tmfitwa. or t iuso;
pain or Inconventet;' t in
any t. Founde-1 on
Tested for over8ix
Years by use in mamy
eitntific medical princi
ple. By dirtctMJ:clioa
to the teat of dieae ita
tpeiSc influence b $ it
without delay. ;The nat
ural ftmetioTiiof lh hu
Thousand Cases.
?.
vee
TRIAL
man onrr:im it restored.
The anima'injf clement
of life, which have beta
waated are Kirn, bacfc.ir, i
the Da tier, t become chce
TREATMENT.
One Month. - $3i
Two Month. - 6.
SI and repair pains hoth
rngth aifci etxtud vjgag.
Three month, 7.
HARRIS REMEDY CO., fBntlOTt
306 H. Tenth St.. GT. TOUIS. MO.
R 11 PT4R.EP PERSONS! Wot a Trusa.
m w Aak for terras ofonr Appliance.
WB GIVE 0E Eil fXTETTX
api 8 dw ly
Yon Can
S
AVE MONEY AND II AYE YOLB WOfeK
done satisfactorily at KING'S Tins hop.
Hoofing a specialty .
-a W jg KJJlGt
Practical Tinsmith.
Prince as.bet. Front and water Streets
apis
1885
I
S S J
II
hi J
r iSA8S 0
W. will b glad to
from oar mends on any aad all tsnbject
general interest bat
Tbo name of toe writer maai always bC
nlsaed to tae Editor.
Communications must b wittlaw oa oa
one aide of the paper.
Personalities most be avoided .
And lt is especially and particularly und i
tood that-the Editor doe not always asdoi
the views o correspondent rial see n stats
in the editorial eolusina.
JTEWADVEKI8EMENT8.
Grand
OPENING
-OF-
MILLINERY
'AND-
Fancy Goods,
Monday, April 6th,
Tuesday, April 7th,
Wednesday, April 8.
AT
V
Taylor's
1 l
J Bazaar.
118 Market Street.
-
ALL COME AND SEE 1
apl ;
New Sprine Goods.
J HAVE ALREADY RECEIVED SEVERAL
Instalments of my New Spring Stock of Millin
ery Goods, Feathers, Flowers, Wlnjrs, &c," to,
which I invite the attention of the ladles of
Wilmington ami vicinity.
Reapeotfolir.
MRS. KATE C. WINE.
apl ft if 119 North Second St,
Roller Skates
JUST RECEIVED, A LARGE ASSORT
MENT OF ROLL1E SKATES, all sizes nd
styles, from One Dollar and upward. Now Is
the time to prepare yourself with Roller
Skates and g to the Opera House SkatifC.
Rink one of the finest in the South and, t pen
every da'y. Call at,
HEIN-JBERGER'S,
apl 7 Live Rook and Music Stores
Old North State Saloon
JHEFS THE BEST WHISKEY
in the city for the money.
CAROLINA YACHT CLUB CIGARS fltil
goi fast.
To-morrow wo will receive a fresh supply of
those celebrated HORSE'S GAUDEN OYR
TKKS. Call in at McGOWAVe, No 6 South
Front st. feb 11
State of North Carolina,
Superior Court of New Hanover County. i I
F. W. Kerchner, R. E. Calder and Wni. Cald
er, partners trading as Kerchner A Calder
Bros , Plaintiffs.
vs.
E. A. Mr'Jormac, Defendant. ,
rwmiS IS AN ACTION BROUGHT TORE
J. cover a debt of Sixteen Hundred and Ttairtj- l
Four and -J:i-i00($l ,6:54.23) Dollars and Interest, i
owing from tic defendant to the plaintiffs by
a promissory note for said sum, dated J anna
ry 2.tr-, 1883 an 1 due January 1st, 1S84, mide
by E. C McCormac and . A. McCormac to
E. L. McCormac and endorsed bv E. L. '
McCormic and assigned to plaintiff; and a
warrant of attachment, returnable to the
rext term of the Superior Conrt of New
Hanover oanty, to be held at the Court Uoase
In Wilmington, N. C .o the 13th Monday af
ter the first Monday in March, 188), has been
lsued herein aga.nst the said defendant Jt . A.
McCormac. And tie said defendant E. A,
McCormac Is hereby commanded and required
to appear at the next term of said Court to be j
r.eld at the Court House In Wilmington, N. C. 1
on tire 13th Monday after the ttral Monday In
March, IIR5, and answer or demur to the com- L
plaint, w dch was filed In the office of the
Clerk of said Court on the 5tli day of March,
1j5.
Dated V fe 10th March, 188$, 4
H. VAJffAMRlNGK, 1 '
Clerk Superior Court,
imeh 11 law ftw w New Hanoyer County
Look, Boys !
ti - "i
TJ AlCBLhS, TOPS', BALLS, BATS; Kite,,
& Call an t by In a ?.u;piy.
PA I'LL HAW, STRAW WRAPPING
PAPER, XWINE, & ,
FINE STATIONERY, put up In onYCiifcQt
pa t- act boxes, Ac , At. -
C. W. YATES.
11 J Market SI
apl
DLI.it lOl m
ICE COLD SODA WATER,
Fruit Syrups.
M UN 1S BROS..
Market and Second,. Fourth and Hanover 8ta.
MUNDS' BHDS. Calif ornia Cologne, apl $
Bedroom Sets.
rpHE NICEST AND CHEAPEST ASSORT
meat ever offered here. For sale by
GILES MURCHLJON,
apl 6 38 and to Frost it