this rifX'
.utUahed vry ovenlng. Sundays
9tltd hy
JOSH 'I. JAM1S8,
EDITOR AI rKOPKIETOR.
SUBSCRIPTIONS POSTAGE PAID
fine year $4.00. Six months, $2.00. Tbrea
months, $1.00; One month, 35 cents.
The paper will be delivered by carriers fre
of charge. In any partof the city, at the abov
rates, or 10 cent per week.
Advestlslsg ratev low and liberal.
ll-Subscrlbers will report any and all fail--re3
to receive their paper regularly.
The Inter-State Commpr,ce hilHs to
come to a vole in tho Senate lo-ilay
......
The cry is still tir war in Ivnmj, 1ml
newspapers arc chrt;I i'h making
more hiss than the utlok wnrrartis
There is Ian in the Lpjnslatare now.
Webster, lVarsor and either renegade
Democrat! haven't ird a bed of rose to
lie on. T
T J. Cluvcrius was hung today in
Richmond at 5 minutes past 1 o'clock,
lis left a sealed package, with direcliona
that it be opened two hours after his
Yleath. . -
, r ;
I A cl-rod woman, w1m muno we
failt-d to learn, dropid dad thi af'cr-
Kn at the corner St-cuod a d Q-jtrn
Afreets, it is suppon inni reanuis-
aise was the rame of her diiih.
Th talk is now of abolishing a num
tier f customs district". 1 here are,
we beliere, bat throe in Noith Carolina
antl it is gpriouily pr'pnel to do away
with all but one of thrsp, that, in this
riiy.
Wilmington is getting to be a great
railroad centre. Wa now have four
nads on the ground, the Wilmiogton
& Weldon, the Wilmington , Columbia
A. Augusta, the Carol. na Central, the
Wilmington, Chadbourn & Conw-ay,
and five on paper, the South Atlantic
Si North Western, the Cape Fear &
Yadkin Valley, the Wilmington Onflow
& East Carolina, the Casile Jtayne.
Scott's Hill & Sloop Point, and the
Wilmington Coast Railway. .
Cleveland county boasts of a couple
who should be the ti rat to receive pen
sions under the civil list when it is
established. The Shelby Aurora tells
of them as follows:
In the county of Cleveland lives a
parsimonious, honest and industrious
pair. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ilamrick,
called ''Potato Tommy," lamoua !tor
their good potatoes and numerous pro-!
g ny. They have lived; together half
a century, yet never bought a pound of
bacon or a bushel ot com, never go in
debt and always have potatoes to soil.
This pair furnished thirteen sons for
the Confederate service and have had
twenty-three children, twenty of whom
arc now living. Recently a stranger
expressed his surprise at .her being the
mother of twenty-three children. She
jocosely replied: ,4I wanted one more
child so as to make even two dozen.11
Xapoleon .would have beon happy to
have bad such prolific mothers in
France
--
Tho South Atlantic & North
western Kailroad.
Editor Review: We of the Old
North State, (with modesty be it said)
fhave reason to congratulate ourselves
lor our efforts and out successes, in the
past quarter of a century, more than
t - C fi . . a .
most oi our sister states. Ana tnis is
because we know what we want and
capture the same.
What we are now in need of is a,
shorter and cheaper connection with
the West and its products
The South Atlantic & Northwestern
Railroad, which is soon to be built from
Smithville through a valuable and pro
ductive part of North Carolina to Bris
tol. Tenn., will supply us In this mat
ter, because it will reduce the distance
between all the great Western " centres
and Wilmington by at least 300 miles,
and so lay down our necessities in
Wilmington at a minimum -cost, thus
nabliog our merchants to oner their
ustomers still greater induccmenU.-r
nd so, too. will it be of great valueto
ho W.. C. & A. R. R.. or tho Carolina
Central, (whichever shall secure traT-
ic arrangements with it) because they
Juust notonly haul the supplies of tho
iWest from connecting points'on the - S.
Lv & N. W. R. R. to Wil
ruiugtnn. Charleston and other points.
Jbut they must also haul a . vast
aiount of products of the land and
mes (both coal and iron) which has
ot yet reached them.
1 hat this enterprise is sure of com pie-
ion in the near future cannot bo doubt-
d.
The prime movers in the enterprise
have located in this city, .which will be
headquarters. Messrs. G. W. Edwards
of Chicago, J. F. Dane and Henry Bel-
den ot New York, and J. B Biilheimer
and David. Risley. all of whom are
prominently connected with ths S. A.
& N. W. road, have been in this city
recently completing arrangements 7for
an eany prosecution oi the work.
Mr. C W. Stamford, Chief Engineer,
as now in the field a party seeking a
me through the mountains ot tne
Yt!&tfrn nrt nf thi Slfitfl and will verv
loon start another party locating, the
ine irom ibis end. woik win oeginon
lonstruction in less than thirty days
he advantages to WilmtngtoD from
is road cannot be over estimated.
' J.
Do sou need a good beating or cook
s' stove ? Then go to jACOBrs
ere you will find a large assortment
I select from. His low prices will
3e you. t
I
large assortment of ivory, cellu
and silver plated table and dessert
Ves. Just the article for a Christ
I present. For low prices and good
Ible goods, go to Jacoei's Hdw.
ot.
i. I tlli DAM A- lyllfjW,
VOL. XI
LOCAL NEWS.
iCfJ TO HEW:DVfRTI$llEiT.
Festival To NLrht
MUNM Bo.V-1 CilCtO
.vot. Rkak A Co Ju t Receive I. -W
1 Gore, Cominleskyur cjort
Mn B II Wl5lssrTo the Ladies
r O Millkk Call and Examine
(J W Yates Subicil 'lions Kcreivid
Millsb A 'Niestlie Holiday Gocd
llEi8BERGfcB8 Almanav, I'lanos, Ac
Gto K rnKjfcii Foss Wc Arc Keady
The receipts of c-itttm at this port
to
day -foot up 571) bales.
Ger. battue Lucy & liiuf, Audrie.t
hence, an ived ai Imdon Jan. I2ih.
Last night, from dark until 10 o'clock
was the stormiest thus far this season.
All kinds tf neckwear of the nuwest
styles, including the while pique sctrf
is sold by Muas n. t
fcchr. C. It, Church. Anderson, from
Boston for this port, anchored outside
Hyannit Jan 12; h.
Yon will save money and get the best
work by sending your clothes lor repairs
to John Dyer and Son. , f
3 There has been snow in- Wilmington
this season. Oae morning, a week or
so before Christmas, the house tops
were covered with it.
It you want to commence a nsw set
of blank books, f-uch as ledgers, jour-
oats, day, cash bo ks or records, go
to Ilfeinsberger'a. where yon can get
suited both in quality and price.
Richmond county is to vote, on the
20ih oi February, on the question of
subscribing $103,000-in forty years six
per cent, bonds to the stock of the South
Atlantic & North Western R. R, Com
pany. Ihe high wind to day blew down the
glass case of Mrs. E. B Wiggins, No.
115 Market street, in which she had
millinery exposed on the sidewalk, and
broken glass was in abundance upon
the sidewalk in consequence.
m -- - .
The festival tor the benefit of the
Baptist Chapel will be held to-night at
the Hall of Howard -Relief Fire Engine
Company, No. I, on Fourth street, be
tween Market and Dock. The manage
ment have made every preparation for
an evening of enjoyment.
Munson offers children's suits very
low. He only seys tho patent waist
bands, saving mothers annoyance and
labor. t
It is said that the work of construct
ing the South Atlantic & North West
ern Railroad will begin in thirty days
from this lime, or about the middle ot
February. And it is also satd that the
road will be built through from Smith-'
villeto the Richmond county lino in
twelve months What do our Brtin
swick county friends think of this?
- -
Buy a substantial present for Christ-'
mas. We know oi no present as ac
ceptable as a Zcb Vance cook stove.
They can be had at Jacob's Hdw. De
pot. ' " f
15y Kail to Topsail.
A few days since a notice was pub,
lished in the Review to the effect that
application, would be made to the
General Assembly for an act of incor
poration tor the Casile Hayne, Scott's
and Sloop Poiut R R. The projectors
of this enterprise are residents ol the
Sounds above this city, who have long
been seeking an outlet for. their pror
ducts. It is ca rich and productive
country. ' The people there desire rail
way connection with the outer world
and they are determined to. have it.
They propose to trade with Wilming
too and would aid liberally in the con
struction of the proposed road to
Onslow conuty, but if they can't come
to Wilmington then they propose to go
to the V. & W. R. R. at Casile llayne.
There is really no Buncombe about this
thing. They are dead in earnest. It is
for our people to say what they will do
about it. '
Fxports Foreign.
Ger. barque Edward Fens, Kipp,
oleared to-day for New Castle-on-Tyne.
Lwith 3,432 barrels rosiu, valued at
$3,368, shipped by Messrs. Paterson,
Downing & Co. Swed. .barque Cecilia,
Ohlssen, cleared for Hull. Eng., with
2.250 barrels tarand I 000 barrels rosin,
valued at $3,890, shipped by Messrs.
Robinson & King'. Nor. barque Capella.
Jensen, cleared for Fleetwood, Eng..
with 250 casks spirits turpentine ad
2,380 barrels rosin, valued at $7.3SB,
shipped also by Messrs. Paterson,
Downing &Co.; niaking a total of ex
ports foreign amounting to $14,580.
Indications
For North Oaroliha. Westerly winds
and fair weather, becoming slightly
colder..
W ILMINGTON. N. C, FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1887
City Court.
At the City Court this morning May
or pro Um. Giles discharged Lewis
Jackson and Henry Statelier, the color
ed men who. in connection with J.Sair
drue. a white sailor, have 'bad the ex
amination of their case postponed from
day to day smce Monday iast. The
ease aeainvt Sandrue was continued
until to-morrow morning.
What's in a Name?
Wcseebythe Goldsboro Mts$e?icr
that Mr. -,W. V Thompson," Secretary
and Treasurer of the W. & W. R. R.,
was in that city on the T3lh inst. Mr. Ja
W.Tbomp3on, on seeing he above, may
ome to the conclusion that- his extend
ed leave of absence imy give him the
right to change his name, so that he
may travel incognita forawhile.
At Cost.
The atton-.ion -f th ladies is invited
to the advertisement of Mrs. E. B.
Wiggins, which appears in another
column. For the next ten days shei
wjlt offer at cost her handsome and at
tractive stock of trimmings, fringes
buttons and fancy work and material
for same This is done to make room
for the new spring stoGk which Mrs
Wiggins will soon go North to purchase.
The Mutineers.
The cxamiuation of David Cox, Wil
liara Harris and Thomas Hutcherson,
the men who were charged with mutiny
on board the schr. Joseph Bamore, was
was held before U. S. Commissioner
Gardner at the City Court Room, and
resulted in binding Cox over to the
next term ot the U. S. Court in theEum
ot $100 It appeared by th evidence
that Harris and Hutcherson were not
actually guilty of mutiny and they were
discharged.
Tho Ball.
There was a fair attendance at
0
Germania Hall last night to enjoy the
pleasures of the social hop which was
givea by several young gentlemen of
the city. Many wore undoubtedly kept
away by the miserable state of the
weather, but those who were present
passed the hours in the happiest way.
The Italian harpers furnished the music
for the occasion, and the dancing was
kept up, with only an iutermission for
refreshments, until a late hour, or,
rather, until an early hour this morns
ing. The best of order was maintain
ed, and it was an occasion of real enjoy
ment. Wilmington in Luck.
liro. Warrock, ot the W'adesboro
Times, f peaks handsomely oKour.'City
by the Sea." lie stys under tho above
heading;
Our chief city is in luck. All the
cotton trom this section (nearly all) has
been sent there this season, frequently
taxing the railroad to its utmost capaci
ty. The top ot the market" has been
paid for the staple, and our drtilers
hore have trcely expressed themselves
as highly satisfied with their treatment
in Wilmington. Besides this tremen
ous incrcaso hi cotton receipts, the
people of that' region are made ad
ditionally happy in having $150,000
appropriated by Congress for the erec
tion of a public building in Wilmington,
to bo used as a post office and court
room. This is something Wilmington
has long needed andtleserved, ajd we
arc glad to know there is no longer any
doubt of it. A gentleman just returned
from thai city informs us that business
of all kinds is very brisk there, and
that tho cry of "hard times" is no long
or heard. .
Our imperial shirt, with patent back,
tine linen, full faced, cut lengthwise, at
one dollar is a bargain. Sold only by
Munson- t
I'ersonal
. Wu are glad to hear that, Hon. D. K.
McRae. who has been very ill at bis
residence in this city, was reported to
day as decidedly better.
Sergt. W. II. Fallon, of the Signal
siation here, has been called to Wash
ington, D. C , to attend the funeral of
hts brother., whoso death occurred in
that city yesterday.
Messrs. W. E. Raynoids, of IheCin
cinati Southern Railway, and S. O
Beall.of the Georgia Pacific Railway,
are in the city to-day.
Hon. A. II. VanBokkelen has re
turned to the city from a visit of several
days to Washington City, where he has
been in the iaterest of public works in
this city and section.
We were pleased to receive a call
this morning from Mr. J. L. Parr, ot
Baltimore, the civil engineer who lo
cated and bad charge of construction on
the Y, C. & C. R. R., and who is now
with the South Atlantic & Northwest
ern R. R He goes to Smithville this
afternoon on business connected with
the survey ot that road
The Review Job Office is the place
to get good work at moderate prices.
Last Night's Concert
The largo attendance at the Opera
House last night was a lilting rebuko
to those who may say that our people
cannot properly appreciate real musical
art. The night was one of the stormiest
of the season, but our peopie. knowing
the rich musical symposium that was
in store for them, paid but little hoed to
tho weather, and the house was well
filled with the most refined and best
musically cultivated ladies and gentle
men of the city . The Quintette Club
had been here before and th' so who
bad had the exquisite pleasure of hear
ing, them once were determined to hear
l-hem again. In tho opening piece,
which was a quintette arrangement of
Franz .Schubcrt'3 Octette in F, tt e
Club at once established themselves in
i Ie hearts of the audience. The piece
was exquisitely rendered, and especially
beaulitul and truly artistic were the
crescendo passages, which, commenc
ing with an almost inaudible, but en
tirely distinct (pardon the seeming
paradox) pianissimo, rose evenly.
gradually and purely to a grand fortissi
mo which made the house
ring with the sublime harmonies The
movements were so genuinely artistic
tha the audience was spell bound and
every heart was m sympathy with the
music. Beethoven's Quartette in C
minor -was rendered in the same superb
stylo. It is one of the best composi
tions ot that wonderful genius, and the
artists iast night successfully interpre
ted the idea of the great composer.
m i s
ine piece is solemn ana grana in
its theme and harmonies, and being in
a flat key has none of the doleful, lugu
brious tones which characterize minors
when arranged in sharp keys.
The first instrumental solo was by
Mr. William Schade upon the flute.
We would like to describe his per
lormanco, out language becomes im
potent to convey an adequate idea of
his wonderful skill. The audience was
spell bound by tho magic ot his efforts.
No less remarkable were the efforts
of Mr. John Marquardt, the violin
soloist. He was perfect master of his
violin, and it obeyed his every wish
and thought until it seemed to be a part
of himself. The tones were pure, rich
and resonant, and the most rapid exe
cutioa and the most difficult tasks of
the bow failed to produce the slighte
semblance of a "scratch." or an impure
or imperfect sound. .
The violoncello solo; -by Mr. Louis
Blumenberg, was also superb, and was
rendered in a finished and skilful
maqner. His fingering as well as his
use of the bow were wonderful. We
think, however, that, in purity of tone
he was hardly equal to Mr. Giese. who
was with the Club when they were last
here. In all else he was fully the equal
of Mr. Giese.
Mr. Ryan, the Nestor of the Club, did
not attempt any remarkably dillicult
piece, but introduced his clarionette
solo as a sort of divortiscmcnt for. the
rest of the programme His executive
capabilities are well known by those
who have heard him on previous occa
sions.
Miss Alice Kyau, vi cal soloist, is a
young artist, this being her flr3t season
beforo the public. She is good looking
has a fine stage presence, and shows
that she has had the advantages of
thorough musical training. Her voice
is mellow and sympathetic, and iu the
higher notes is rich and powerful. Her
low notes were good, but there was a
weakness, or, rather, lack 6T fullness, in
her middle tones which detracted some"
what Irom her efforts. With the ex
ception of a prolonged trill, which was
exquisitely given, she attempted noth
ing remarkably difficult.
, All the artists were rcpcalcdly en
cored, to- which generous responses
were given, and all were delighted. It
was a rich entertainment and one not
soon lobe forgotten, and the Quintette
Club may be always sure of a hearty
reception by the really music loving
people of Wilmington.
Clearance Halo.
Big reduction in clothing at Siikieii's.
All small lots wherd sizes are broken
insuits; overcoats for men, boys and
children, reduced in price $2, $3, $4
and $5. Tbe real cost or actual value
ol the goods have nothing to do with
the low prices. SiuiiEi: has reduced
them to some ixiraorditiary biq value
for very little money. Doa't fail-to
see Shuiei: for bargains; first come
will have best choice to select from at
the very low prices. New styles and
reliable clothing can be bad at I.
Shkieu's, the Old Reliable Clothier,
114 Market Street. t
An agency for tbe Le Mare's celebra
ted Rock Crystal Spectacles and Eye
Glasses is established in this place at
Ileinsberger'a. t
NO. 12
Death of Mr. Mallard.
J-.. . ...
We
grea'iy regret to learn ol the
death ot Mr J H Mallard, which took
place at his residenoo in'this city, about
3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, alter a
short but scyerc sickness. We do not
Jr. -low Mr. Mallard's age but think it was
about 50 years IlcNas a native ol the
Long Creek section of LVnder county
and had resided in this city for nearly
30 years. For many years past he has
conducted a harness business on South
Front street. He wa3 a member of Co.
I. 18th N. C. Regiment, and did good
ana true service in tbo held, lie was
twice married,. his last wife being a
daughter of tho late David Smith
Truly a good man ha gono from
among uf. Peace to his ashes.
Our Now Urcss Shirt,
18 inch square bosom with narrow
plaits, reinforced; a very handsome
and elegant shirt. Manufactured and
sold only at one dollar, at the Wilming
ton Shirt Factory, 27 Market street. J
Elsuacti, Proprietor. - . t
NEW AIVEKTISEMLENT8.
Festival To-Night.
rpiIE LADIES OF THE BAPTIST CIIAPEL
X
wl 1 give a Festival to-night, la Adrian Hall,
on Fourth, between Market and Dock et&.
Doors open at 7 P. M. Admission lCc.
jan-14 It
Report
rT COMMISSIONER SINKING FUND OF
VTHE CITY OF WILMINGTON,
N. C,
Jan 12, 187 :
BONDS AND CASH ON HAND.
i
1
7
5'
12
10
2"
17
Eight Per Cent. Bonds, due 1S87,
400 00
1,000 00
3,t00 00
5,9(0 10
2.0J0 CO
10,000 00
25.00 CO
17.C00 00
O.G7'2 M)
oo
do
do
1890,
do
Six
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
.do
do
do
1892,
17,
1899,
J 931,
19T4,
1910.
do
Casn on hand..
$74,472 50
janl4 It W. I. GORE, Commissioner
We Are Ready
T
O SUPPLY YOUR WANTS IN BOOT3
OR S
HOES.
Every variety of Style and
Make at Bottom Prices at
GEO. It. FRENCH At SONS,
jan 1G
10S N. Front Street
Just Received.
-o-
Q iUitl LBS. DOUGHNUT TWIST IN
WjVUV 1:,
l- Fiuhel Measures.
5 AAA LB3. DOUGHNUT TWIST IN
jvvU peck Measures.
3i((i LBS- DOUGin
jWV Buckets.
SUT TWIST IN
Rctallc's will do well to call ami examine.
Send in order..
SOL. BEAR & CO.,
t o. 9, MARKET ST.,
Who'csalc Dealers in Liquor and Tobacco,
jan 14
To the Ladies.
SELLING OFF AT COST.
THE PURPOSE OF MATERIALLY
reducing my stock, to make room for New
Spring Goods, I will offer to the public, AT
COST, for the rext ten days, the following
articles ;-
DRESS TRIMMINGS,
BEADED TRIMMING?,
MOUiiMNui FRINGE i.
BUTTONS, CORSET?,
BUSTLE, HOOP SKIRTS."
And my entire stock of
FANCY WOEK AND MATERIAL FOR SAME.
Alsofmy TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMID
HATS AND BONNET3.
Ladles will onsnlt their Interest by giving
me an early call.
Country orders solicited, cither who'esaleor
retail. Samples sent on application.
MRS. E. 15. WIGGINS,
ian 14 2 115 MARKET STREET.
Acme Saloon.
Sf. E. CORNER FRONT ASDDOCK hT i
J. G. L. GIESCHEN, Prop., , '
AM NOW RECIIVIKQ REGULARLY A
supply of tbe flneat New Sirer Oysters.
Try Gleachm's LEADIR. tteflnet5 eerts
Clgur in tbe cif y, oct
;. PLKAJSC 80TIC.
Ws will be to receive eommnalcauca
txoa our friend on any and all :tttyeet
Ktntrallntercalbut
Tnt BAma ot the writer most arwars bt
alaced to t&e Editor.' : '
Coaamonicatlons mns) be wrlrtsa oa en)
one tide of tho paper.
PfersonaU ties mast be avoided;
And U Js especially and particularly nn
too! that the Editor doea aot always eadot
the views of correspondents rtnbM tti
in the editorial columns. T -
NEW A H VERTISEMENTS.
Wotice
p HBItKHV GIVEN THAT APPUCA.
uon wilt be uvidc to the ivcnt tension of tbe
Gtneral Assembly of North faro I in for an
Act to facilitate the construction of a Rail
road thronch the state or North t'aroltta to
the tae Uac).of-Tcuricsce and Virginia,
jan 13 S7t
Wotice
S HEUE.VY GIVEN THAT APPUCA-
Hon will bo made to the present session of tbe
Wcucral Assembly of North Carolina (or the
Incorporation of he - Southport Terminal
Com i any. fan ISSOt
V Wotiee.
PPLU ATION WILL BE MADE 'lO
the pros in t session of tho Genera! Assembly
5?uia .hl,rtCT 2f .lhc -VMti Uayne, Scott's
Hill and Sloop Point Kail Ron I. ' .
jan 12 3Dt
Notice
S HEREBY GIVEN THAT ArPLICA-
lion will be made to I he next session of tbe
General Assembly of North Carolina for an
amendment to the charter of the South A Man-
dec 17 30t ,
Notice
S HEREBY GIVEN THAT APPLICA-
tion will be made to tho next session of the
Gcnerar-A sscmbly of . Norlli Carolina, for a
charter of thctcntral & Northwestern Ball
Road Company. dec 17 80t
Wotice
S HEREBY GIVEN THAT APPUCA-
Hon will be made to the next eeaslon of the
General Assembly of North Carolina for aft
act Incorporating the Bank of Clarendon.
dec 17 30t -
Wdticei
IMPLICATION WILL BE MADE lO
the Legislature of tbe State of North Caroli
na, at its approaching .session, to amend the
charter of the Wilmington, Onslow East
Carolina Rail Road. declTSOt
Wanted
rpO BUY A HOUSE OF ABOUT FOUR
roDirs, on Third, Fourth or Fifth streets, U
tween Princess and Ann. Apply to
AaA A. BROWN,
. Real Es'atc and Collection Broker.
jan 12
Secrete.
A Good 5 Cent Cigar
aiUNpS BROTHERS,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists,
dec 31 Wilmington, N. C.
.Country Produce, '
JjOR CHlCKENSrEUGS, TURKtYS, p
nlcs. Cabbaces. Onions, and All klhU nf rnim .
try Produce, go to
CHAS. t . BuOWNE.
Broker and Ccm. Merchant, No. 5 Market at.,
jan 13 Wilmington. N. C-
Hides, Furs and " Skins
OF ALL KINDS.
WOOL AND WAX. HJghcBtcash prices paid
J. F. GARRELL,
k- '
Dealer and Shipper of Law Furs, Hides,
, No. 110 North Water St,
jan 13 Wilmington. N. C.
Subscriptions Received
JT PUBLISHER'S PRICES, FOR ALL
POPULAR PERIODICALS AND PAPERS.
A Complete Stock of BLANK BOOKS and
' . ' .
STATIONERY at Lowest Prices.
' YATES' BOOK STORE.
Jan 10 fc
For 1887.
jJILLER'S ALMANACS.
Turner's Almanacs,
B'um's Almanacs,
Stadt & land Alman&cs,
l iar'e. all slzss.
For eale at
U EI Ns B K hit JC R'ft
Books, Pianos, Organs.
J) LAIN AND FANCY FRAMES OF ALL
kiids in Woo l, Brass aid Velvet.
Inks, Mucilage, Gold and Steel Pen. -Stationery
of every variety am! style.
Give ua a rail. It may be to yonr adrantagr.
HEINSBERGER'S.
jan 11
C&sjt Rook and Ifiule s(ore