CTCry evenln. Sunday x-
.fOSlI T. JAMES,
'l)ITH AND PROPEirTOH.
r,rTINS POSTAGE PAID:
c& six months. tiOO. Three
T4' . ,, . one month, 35 cent.
sor , -n be lellvered by carriers free
ne ; 7 part of the city, at the abore
oU7: 'cr..l ,r week.
rl-f. or ; , ' . ,r lo-w an J UleraL
A '-rtif-,' J t- will report any and aU fafl
rrC ' . ' rr pai'cr regularly.
;., ,; lu wir, has the largest
r. tendon, of any newspaper
rv'v f'f Wilmington. JEL
r.t'v i!t-v I ipel oil rc
.;.(! S ate has been
: Knot.
- -
i.-i--"draped his csmp
trio ce of three days
fa h K! Mahdi.
AHr shin liesisLance is
! ' -
I-:---
india rubber .to con
. .i,-k t sec how
i rt i-ei projectiles.
that
;.!rv
( vi-ijr is snid to have asked
',: several London theatres
:-. ill :: in the withdrawal ol
ii.,m the Pall Mall Qazcllt
r
; ,jtit Hayes writes to a cor-
advert;
KvlV'
who desired to purchase
r.i.'t!":-
i.l-c!
.;, chickens : - We raise only
.- ( ur own use not
any lor
Frnveisco is naturally excited
, v,r :!.,: .1 rsC A fry inni HU lsauojuu5c
, r several months been Irving
iininMeringjustice in that
Gen. Morrill is s3iu iu iuiks u cacv.
ia; jri !e in the cla33 of West Point
ciJcts thai will graduate iroznthat in
stitution next year. It numbers eiehty
tJre4; mothers, among them being
s.Leofthe brightest young minds that
have been Hair e l in that institution.
. i
A.li-rt Hawkins. now Cleveland'3
curria-i- driver, was for eight years
(Irani's oachman. lie has requested
t . br ermitted io drive for him the
U: tim at the funeral.". Hawkins i3
-a? hirick a aroal.'-' a genuine black
ii .'icnuid.
.-pocial cablegram to the New York
li-r dd tavs: "The Associated Press
.tsiiitchps rennrdin the abandonment
of i.t-jtiatiors for the American com"
mereial treaty with Spain were abso
lute. y incorrect. Tlie adjouinment ol
ln; Siauisli Crtes was the signal for
rci.e-vcd activity ia the negotiations,
:i urd.n to reliable authorities in the
t ri-a Uil'ice. No interruption has
.iii.v iH.'Cucd.,1
Ti." Cincinnati lolksblali. organ of
tho (J. imrins ol Ohio. ha3 declined to
ui p rt the nominees of the Republican
i any on the ground that three fourths
c i t;i:i! jarty are in favor ot prohibi-
1 1 !. will remain neutral in the
campaign. This action of the leading
lierman paper, which has heretofore
supported tbc Republican nominees, it
is said; will throw many German votes
the democratic ticket.
In Auburn James I). Fish heard the
tolling of the prison bell and saw the
th? hoisted to half-mast. "Grant is
dead," the keeper standing by said, in
answer to his appealing look, lhe
prisoner stood -motionless for a mo
num. his hands by his sides, and in
"meditation. IIcvthen raised one hand
and his head sank upon it. In this
poriiion he stood two minutes, seem
icgiy iu silent prayer, and then went to
work.
Mr. Chas. S. Wolfe, a prominent
l'en:iyivania Republican of independ-
proeiivitie', has written a letter in
wiiich says unequivocally he Will not
vute l'r Cl. Quay, the Republican
?'minee tp State treasurer. Mr. Wolfe
as an Independent Republican can"
d.daie t'.r (loyernor three years ago,
ar.d received nearly 50,000 votes, enough
fecure the defeat ol Gen. Beaver, the
regular Uepublican nominee, and the
election of I'attison, a Democrat.
Kx-Senator McDonald, of Indiana,
wiea asked if the tariff would be one
ci the commanding issues in the next
ingress, said : 'It will be the feature
of the session. ' lhe present war tariff
is iniquitous and should be revised. I
ea.led on Secretary Manning while at
W asiiiogton and spent an hour or more
with him. I begged him to take a
strong position in his annual report in
favor of a tariff readjustment. I would
advise that nil raw material come in
tree c-f duty, and an ad valorem duty on
ueh articles as are kept on the dutiable
lH. -'ve me teeth sound, white ami neat,
!'. nirc me breath that's pure and sweet,
, n'. fe'ive me rosy, healthful gums. . ,
M i win meet whatever comes;
5 ,,iat trouble may befall,
Un soz JDONT l'jl meet them all.
Nevermore
' in the coarse eritty tooth powders
anil tooth-destrovinr chemical fluids
hnd a place on the toilets of sensible
Hople. The fragrant and preserva-
"e fcU.UDONT has superseded them
, ' Siwuuxg's Glue." mends Head-
iollsand Broken Cradles. ., - .
r
1
VOL. IX.
The Marine Hospital Bureau at
Washington is informed that up to tne
10th of July there had been twenty four
cases and four deaths from yellow
fever at Havana. -
In Arizona no rain has fallen since
December. The wells are so generally
dried up that travelling 13 dangerous
unless a full supply ol water 13 taken
along, and the thermometer for two or
three week3 has ranged trom 105 to 111
degrees in the shade.
LOCAL NEWS.
IRDEI TO MEW AQVEKTISEME1TS.
C W f atks IJ'ank Boaks
T It Maksiiall Wby Not .
Special Congregational Meeting
r C Miller Tar llec Liniment
Ueinhberoer Plinos and Organs
M un us Brotueks Buffalo LilhU Water
Day's length 13 hours and 54 minutes
The first day of the last Summer
month.
We lose this month
59 minutes of
daylight.
But one bale of cotton received at this
port to-day.
Sunset Jo-morrow afternoon at 3
minutes past 7 o'clock.
This month has five Saturdays.
five
Sundays and five Mondays.
There was one interment that of a
child in Oakdale Cemetery this week.
There was one interment that of an
adult in Bellevne Cemetery this week.
We noticed quite a fine display of
dog collars at Jacobi's Hardware De
pot. The Register of Deeds issued two
mariage licenses this week, both for
whito couples.
Farmers can save tim and money
by fietting barbed wire for their fences,
at Jacobi's Hd w. Depot. t
Steamboatmen report that there is
about four feet of water at Favetteville,
with the river slowly falling.
There were six interments in Pine
Forest Cemetery this week, three of
which were adults and three were chit'
dren.
Air. Gile3 E. Wishart, ot Rocking
ham, will run an excursion from that
place to this city and Smithville on the
19th inst.
There will be no preaching or other
services at the First Prasbyterian
Church to-morrow, neither in the
morning nor at night.
The receipts of cotton at thi3 port for
the crop year to date foot up 93.922
bales, against 91.584 bales to same date
last year, an increase this year of 2.338
balc3.
Rev. W. H. Battle, of Wadesboro.
will preach at the First Baptist Church
to-morrow morning and again at night
His pulpit at Wadesboro will be sup
plied to-morrow by Rev. Dr. Pritchard,
who is assisting in conducting a revival
there.
Soundings.
The lastsoundipgs taken at the mouth
of the river give the depth of water as
follow: Bald Head bar, 13 feet; West
ern bar, 10 feet, 6 inches.
Our Hoys in Grey.
m
A grand reception will be given the
returning military to nigbt. Blazing
tar barrels will illuminate the line, of
march aud there will also be a grand
display of fireworks. Let everybody
and especially the ladies turn out to
greet them. .
Exports Fqreljjn.
The following are the exports foreign,
with their values for the month ended
July 31st, 1885, as taken from the books
aCthe Custom House :
Spirits turpentine, 333.696 gaKons.
valued at $ 123,9 17; rosin, 15.322 bar
rels, valued at $20,150, lumber,. 752.000
feet, valued at $11,726; ihooks. 200
bundles, rained at $160; making a to-"
tal of exports foreign for the month
amounting to $155,952.
It Beats All.
How trade does keep at ShrierV is
the remark often made by visitors and
frequently overheard. It. is indeed a
matter of ereat surprise while nearly
eTery (we may say every) clohtiog
house is complaining of dull business.
This encourages u to do still batter.
Depend upon us always. Depend upon
as always ior tbe best of everything at
the lowest price. Remember, it will
pay you to trade with the Old Reliable.'
SirorxR, the Old Reliable Clothier, 114
Market st. ' Sign of ibe Golden Arm. f
Biffl
WILMINGTON. N. C. SATURDAY. AUGUST 1.
City Court.
Turner was brought before the
Mayor this morning charged with dis
orderly conduct near tlie Front Street
Market. . He was adjudged guilty and
a fine of $5 was imposed.
A couple of young men charged with
an affray were fined $5 each and the
costs of the court, and this concluded
the docket.
t
Oak Groye.
During the month ended July 3lst.t
1885, there were 19 interments in Oak
Grove Cemetery. Of this number 4
were adults anu 15 were cnuurcn.
There was one white person included in
the number, all the others being col.
ored.
Dnring the year ended July 3Ut,l885
there were 163 interments in this .ceme
tery, of which 15 were whites.
A Handy Work.
We have received through the court
esy of the publisher, Mr. I. Shrier, a
copy of a neatly gotten up hand book
of useful information which will prove
yery convenient for reference. Of
course the book was gotten up in the
interest of his trade as an advertising
medium, but aside from that it is really
valuable for the many crumbs ol useful
knowledge it contains. Persons desiring
a copy will please address Mr. I Shrier
No. 114 Market street sent fres.
... . X
They are Comingr.
The Wilmington Light Infantry are
expected to arrive here to nigbt on the
Wilmington & Weldon tram at about
8 o'clock. They will be met at the
depot by the members of the company
in uniform who did not go to the en
campment, and escorted to their armory
in the basement of the City Hall. Ser
geant W. N. Harris will have charge of
the escorting detachment. It is desired
that as many of the members as possi
bly can, including honorary members
veterans and reserves, should turn out
to do honor to the returning soldier
boys and give them a cordial and
hearty greeting and ''Welcome Home."
Monument Fund.
The Executive Committee of the
Western Union Telegraph Company
held a meeting at New York on the
29ih ult.. at which it was resolved to
subscribe the sum of $5,000 towards
the fund for a monument to General
Grant, and the managers of the several
ofHces of the company throughout the
country have been cotified to be pre
pared to receive subscriptions for the
fund and give receipts for the same.
In pursuance of these instructions,
Mr. C. C. Brown, the manager of the
telegraph officer in this city, is prepared
to receive subscriptions to the fund and
receipt for the same. Those foeiing
disposed to do what they can to for
ward the desired object can leave their
subscriptions with him and then will be
promptly forwarded.
Cleverly Causrut.
Mr. F. A. Newbury, who does busi
ness on Mulberry street, between Front
and North Water, yesterday received a
letter which purported to come from
Powell & Co., of Whiteville, Columbus
county, in which ho was requested to
enclose ten dollars in a letter to be ad
dressed to "Frank Jones, Wilmiugtont
N. C, drop the same in the city post-
office, where the person named would
call and got it. The style of the com
municatiou, the writing and lack of
business ideas, aroused Mr, Newbury's
suspicions and he wired to Powell &
Co.. who replied that tbe letter was a
forgery." Mr. Newbury then had a
conference with Col. Brink,
the postmaster here. the re
sult of which was that
this morning the former mailed a
letter to Frank Jones containing a ten
dollar counterfeit note and a marked
quarter of a dollar. A policeman in
the meantime had been notified, and in
a short lime the letter for Frank Jones
was called for by a colored youth, apt
parently about 18 years old. The letter
was handed him through the general
delivery window and as be started to
leave he was arrested by the policeman
and taken to police headquarters and
thence to U. S. Commissioner Gardner,
who committed the prisoner to jail to
await his examination, which will be
had at 10 o'clock next Monday morn
ing. -
Se-ven-ty five cents only for the best
white unlanndried shirt in the city, at
the Wilmington Shirt Factory, No. 27
Market sl.t J. Elsbacii. Prop. tf
Blue, white, grey, brown and olive
flannel shirts, are sold by Dxxsl . The
visitors to the mountains will tike
notice. ' t
I Harbor Master's Heport. ,
The following are the vessels with
their tonnage arriving at this port
daring the month ended July 3 1st, 1885,
as taken from the books of Capt . Jos
Price, Harbor Master:
American 1 steamers, 3,380 Ions ;-1
brig, 319 tons; 5 schooners. 1.175 tons,
making 10 vessels and 4,874 tons.
Foreign 6 barque3, 2,528 tons; I
brig,-230 tons, making 7 vessels and
2,758 toos ; and a grand total of 17 ves
sels, aggregating 7,632 tons.
An Accident.
A cart containing a man, his wife
ana a quantity oi groceries, came in
collision with an ice cart near the
corner of Front and . Dock streets this
afterdoon and the former was capsized
and tie man, woman and other contents
were spilled unceremoniously upon the
ground. Tbc driver of the Cart which
was capsized lives at the Sound and
was on his way home when the accident
occurred. He was somewhat sprained,
which was all the damage done further
than the breaking ot a jug ot molasses
and the spilling of th'e other groceries.
We failed to learn his name or who was
the most to blame in the matter.
Personate
Hon. R. T. Bennett, Representative
to Congress trom this District, arrived
in the city last night. r
Mr. Asa A. Brown, who has been
absent in Mexico and Texas during the
past year, returned to the city last
night and is stopping with his brother-in-law,
Mr. E. J. Moore, on the corner
of Four.h and Mulberry streets.
Messrs. W. T. McCaffrey and W. E.
Lyston, the new battery of the Seaside
Base Ball Club, arrived here last night
from Baltimore and registered at the
Commercial Hotel.
Col. W. P. Canaday, Sergeant-at-Arms
of the United States Senate, has
returned from Washington City where
he has been busy in arrangements per
taining to Gen. Grant's obsequies. - 1
Mrs. Carver, the widow'of the lale
Capt. Carver, ot the brig Charlotte,
who died so unexpectedly at Smithville
on Thursday last, with her two chil
dren, took passage home'on the steam
ship Benefactor today.
The Kesratta.
The August regatta of the Carolina
Yacht Club will be sailed over the
Wrigbtsville course on Wednesday, the
5th inst. The following yachts have
eatered for the race:
Mable, Capt. G. H. Smith.
Restless, Capt. J. McR. Cowan.
Loulie. Capt. J. W. Atkinson. Jr.
- Frolic, Capt. C. W. Worth.
Rosa, Capt. W. L. Smith; Jr.
Idler, Capt. Pembroke Jones.
Lillian Florence, Capt. H. M. Bow
den. Phantom, Capt. J. K. Williams.
Ripple. Capt. Norwood Giles.
Mist, Capt, J. H. Daniels.
Vixen, Capt. H. R. Latimer.
The officers ot the club are as fol
lows: Commodore Pembroke Jones.
Parser M. S. Willard.
Measurer T. Wright Meares.
Marshal H. McL. Green. ,
For tbe Review.
Ooctors of Divinity.
Mu. Editou: As I have never seen
in your paper any of these low flings
at this much abused class of men, I
ask you to publish the following:
"At the recent commencement the
trustees of Wake Forest College f ailed
to confer a single honorary title. The
worthy example should be at once fol
lowed by all the institutions of learn
ing, and not departed from more than
once in ten years. Honorary degrees
and titles have been so often conferred
upon ignorant men as to make the cus
tom vulgar and the recipient an object
of ridicule. The evil must at once be
slopped."
The above is clipped from one of the
papers engaged in this little business.
And who is the editor of tbe paper that
assumes to call men 'ignorant" and
"objects of ridicule" upon whom a col
lege faculty and board of Trustee have
conferred honorary degrees? Why,
in many cases, he is tbe manager of a
little crossroads newspaper whose
whole outfit for abusing other people
could be bought for a few- loads of wa
termelons, and who only follows bigger
fish in order to get some of the credit
for stirring the mud. In other cases
they are men who have been everything
by turns and nothing long; who have
betrayed their colleagues and party to
obtain these very "honorary titles,"
and then, living in a glasshouse, throw
the rocks of malignant envy ; at - inno
cent men. '""'. j
'Ignorant, and objects ot ridicule!"
Ignorant of what? ; Law? , r Theology?
Where and when have they exhibited
their ignorance of either? The truth
is that this disposition to strike at oth
ers who. by stcdy. toil, stability and
principle, have attained to being count
ed worthy of honor, is both the res ties s
oeas of disappointed littleness and the
Nemesis of natural and cultivated
meanness! - Justice.
1885.
NO. 179
Now is the season for painting your
houses. Go to Jacobi's Hardware
Depot and buy your paints, if you want
tosavemonej t
Quarterly Meetings, ; '
The following arc the Presiding El
der's appointments for the Wilmington
District of tbe M. E. Church, South
third hound;
Brunswick circuit, at Zion, July 31,
August I. -
Wilmington, at Front Street, Aug; 2
Onslow circuit, at Mount Lebanon,
August 6-7. v. . j
Durlin circuit, at Richlands, August
8-9. - -'-- ' - i.
Topsail circuit, at Herring's Chapel;
August J2-13.
., P. J. Cauuaway, P. E.
The Othello, New Emerald, Zcb
Vance and New Excelsior Pcnn., arc
the leading cook stoyes, both in quali
ly and price. They can be seen at
Jacobi's Hdw. Depot. t
NEW ADVKRTSRWENTar
SPECIAL CONGREGATIONAL MEETING.
SPECIAL MEETING OF THE MBM
bers of St. Paul's -Evangelical Lutheran
Church will be held In tbc Church on next
'S
Monday, August 3rd, at 5 p. m. aug 1 It
Why Wot
QO TO 21 NORTH WATER STREET, and
buy Country Produce of J. R. MARSHALL,
who Is receiving consignments daily, of good
things,, frcsh from the country.
. augl . - - - " r.
Piano s & Org ans
JJEFRESENTING THE GREAT SOUTH
ERN MUSIC HOUSE of LUDDEN & BATES,
--. i
Savannah, I can now supply purchasers at
lowest manufacturers' rates, with one unl-
form price to all. I represent now the Chick
ering & Sons, Ludden A Bates. Mathushek,
Arlon, Brent; Stlcff, Wkeelock and Baus
PIANOS; Mason & Haml'n. Packard Orches
tral. Bay State and Standard OttO ANS.
Send for Illustrated Catalogue and eur Spe
clalOffers. and let ui demonstrate how well
we can satisfy you In price and quality. i
. Very respect fully,
aug l P. HE1NSBSRGER.
State of North Carolina,
Superior Court.
County of New Hanover
AujuBt Lcssman vs Duncan M. Bryant.
This Is an action for the foreclosure of a
mortgage of real estate in the County of New
Hanover executed by the Defendant, Duncan
M. Bryant, to the Plaintiff, August Lessman,
and It appearing to my satisfaction that tbe
Defendant, Duncan M. Bryant, is a non-resident
of this State and eannot after due dili
gence be found therein ; that he lias property
in this State, and that a cau&e of action exists
against the Defendant; 1 now this is to com
mand the said Defendant, Duncan M. Bryant,
to appear at the next term of tbe Superior
Court of New Hanover County, to be held at
tbe Court House in the city of Wilmington, on
tbe third Monday after the first Monday in
September, 15S5, and answer or demur to the
complaint, or judgment will b 3 rendered
against mm accormng to law.
This 27th day of June 1885.
S. V AW AM RING E,
Clerk of Superior Court of
junc 27 lawCw s New Hanover County
Geo. W, Price, Jr.,
AUCTIONEER k COMMISSION MERCHANT.
QFTICE AND SALES ROOMS N. E, Cok
Market and Second streets, where special at
tention will be given the sale of Goods, War as.
Merchandise, Ac , on Consignment, and a
.... j
General Commission Business. STRICT at
tent ion to business and QUICK returns of
sales. July 10 j
BLANK BOOKS, j
JAY BOOKS, JOURNALS. LEDGERS,
1 ash Books, Records, Letter Books, Bill
Books, Memorandum Books, all Sizes and
style binding.
Straw and Manilla Wrapping Paper. Paper
Bags, Twine, Ac.
Stationery of all kinds, suitable for every
line of business, at lowest pi ices,
C. W. YATES,
July 27
119 Market St
Tar Heel Liniment.
F
OR INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL USE.
Ely's Cream Balm and Wei-Dc-evers Ca
tarrh Cure. Also, a complete stock of Patent
Medicines, Drugs, Ac , at - i
r. C MTI.T.KRS, I
inly 0 Corner Fourth and Nun mta
Fresh Every Day.
J HAVE NOW ON HAND AND WILL CON
ttaue to keep a fresh supply of Apple. Peach!
Chickens, K?gs, Ac Will sell at reasonable
C. M. D. HUMPHREY,
jury 20 Davis' Ro, near New Market
PURE SILK SPONGE TOWEL (36x25) 23c.
postpaid, to Introduce Try- one. Bay
more of dealers. Geo. g. Bkow. a gt.. 22U0
Wh. 8t.. Boston. Mass. J oly 13 ImdAw I
a prize, sssrssss
box of roods, which will help jon to more
money right away than anything else In this
Lwora Auczeuner sex, sneceedfrom the first
rbour. The broad road to fortune opens before
tbe workers, absolutely sore. At once ad (
iress Tkcb Jk Co., August. Maine. J
' StOTtdAwlT
f " f B n more mosey Mian at anything else
LJU L J by taking sn agency for the best
selling beok oat. Beginners succeed grandly.
None fall. Terms free. Hxixrrr Boox Co .
Portland, Xlirne. decldAwiy
: - plbiaas.notic.
tjcaonxrrlcaijcnaay aid all ItaljMtt
ceneralXaterest bat
The mama of tae writer mcst always t.'
alaaed to the Editor. . ,
Communications mxtit be wrlttta ca oV.
one side ol the paper. --
Pvraonanues mustbe avoided. J
And ills especially and particular rj cad
stood that the Editor does not always andoi
the views bf correspondents anises so stati
to the editorial columns.
EW ADVERTISExtlCKTS:
Buffalo Lithia Water No. 2.
T?RESIl LOT JUST INBY BOTT?E OR
I' f!Kf. f Inn (rr-oa WaJpr frrah. ' fTathnm
Water, fresh. Deep Rock, Saratoga and Tate
Eieom are tbc genuine waters we dispense at
our Soda Counter. Up tlbe times with the
bct Goods and reasonable prices.
Cote and ece us at 101 N, Front (t
. July;J , MUND3 BROS.
Pig Fish! Pig Fish I
Q.OOD SUPPLY ON HAND AT PINE
GROVE. Our SHARPIE and other Boats
ready at five minutes' notice with OWEN
JONES (best boatman on the Sound) and his
two boj s always on the lookout to take you
sailing. Transient and Permanent Boarders
accommodated.. Telephone No 74
June 27 ED. WILSON MANNING.
Family Bibles.
JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER LARGE
assortment of FINE ILLUSTRATED BIBLES,
beautifully bound In Morrocco, with elegant
aew style of Clasps.
P.'case call, see and buy at
, usiaausuuKU'9,
July S'J Live Book and Music Stores
Caution to Consumers !
rt L i .j
rpo BE SURE OF GETTING THE GENU
INE SHELL EOAD Tobscco, chewers
should be careful to notice that the oblong
blue ppcr lag In tho centre of each plug
bears tte Trade Maik of the buggy and horses
the words. SHELL ROAD, ard, the name
of the manufacturers, Mcssr-v R A. PAT
TERSON A CO. Beware of the many worth
less imitations tint are being sold to the pub
lic as the genuine SHELL ROAD, and do not
ADRIAN A VOLLERS, Agents, V
junc C 3mcod Wilmington, N.
TIN ROOFING, '"
JJOOF REPAIRING AND PAINTING;
Tin and Sheet Iran Waro made to orler.
StovePlpos. Elbows, Ac., Ac
'.tar. Jobbing generally, v
t - ' : " W.E. KING,
" Practical Tinsmith,
Princess.bet. Front and Water Streets
July 27
Mason's Fruit Jars.
w
E NOW HAVE AULL ASSORTMENT.
of the above Preserving Jars. ' Send In your
orders at once. Wo will guarantee lowest
prices. W. K. SPRINGER A tX..
19, 21 A 23 Market Street,
july27 Wilmington, N.fl.
We Have in Stock
rjlHE BEST LINE OF COOKING STOVES,
Kerosene Oil Stoves.Tln and Sheet Iron Ware
and House Kurnishing Goods to be found In
tbe city. If you want FIRST CLASS goods at
bottom prices call at
PARKER A TAYLOR'S,
July 27 23 South front St
Atlantic Hoiioe,
Front Street, Smithville, N. O.
GEO. W DAVIS and D.h. BENDER, Prop's.
MEALS AT ALL HOURS. Flab, Clams,
Crabs, &e., served in all styles, at shoit
notice.
tar First class Bsr attached.
july 27 lm -
Board. Board. Board.
FTER JULY 1ST, I WILL FURNISH
families with meals by the day, week or
month. Whatever this market affords wiU be
obtained In addition to Western Beef and Mut
ton. Meals sent out without extra chanre.
WILL WEST.
Julyl . 20 N. Front Et.
"Home Again."
yy E ARE ONCE MORE AT OUR OLD
8tanU Front Street, next door North of Bank
of New Hanover, with a
lB-W STOCK.
POSSIBLE PRICES FOR SPOT CASH.
By straightforward dealing and polite at
tention to au, we hope to merit and receive
the generous patronage bestowed upon n sin
the past. Call and see ns.
- GILES A MURCUD30y,
juiyy? iw Hardware Department
JpOB, FRESH FAMILY GROCERIES I
I Country Produce, Wines, Liquors, Tobaceocs,
Ac, MBucklnghain Byev" "RlTer Muls, "OUl
Los Cabin. "Brunw1ck Prfratef toek. and
"Hunter's Choice,' are very fine Bye Whls
keys. We also have Corn Whiskeyi, Wines,
Gins and Brandies.
Highest market prices paid for Country Pr
dace. Consignments solicited. .
CRAIG A THOMAS. "
Praince Commission Merchants and
Dealers in Groceries. Wine. Liquers, e. "
. .llL8 Fronl Street. Wilmington. N. C"
Inly 20
Back Again. ;
pi ALL A WD HEAR ALL ABOUT WASH
lngton and Alexandria and get the COOLEST
BEER in the city. '' .
July 20 J. M. U CGOWAN.
,.4