5 . ltAs 90TIUI
. v . . ... .j
wuitwciaa t near
I&1
oeptad
trom oar trtaitaa a amy aikd all tststa v
ralttrsttmt $ :-.Tr
Taa aaxM of tat witter wast arzj3 M
thfeM to tfce SdttOT.'. ' .-' ' :y.l
mauueatkaa most be" wrltUa , a X3
oftocidoof tte paper.
irsonantlea must be avol& ' - f
Md it u ttpeesslry apd p&mcalaxrj a
tood taat tho Editor doe mot always eatfc
tae views ol oorretpoa float trirses to tits
la the editorial
Timii T.
fBOFMllTTOB.
,DlTSJNa POSTAGE PAID:
..m k' ,rttha- ri.00. Thro
8' i UU. 3L
w ,v - one month. S cents.
"'n delist by carrier, free
rrMr , ,.f the cut. at the above
-.e many -
luceaw per weei.
VOL. XI.
WfLMINGTOlS N C, WEDNESDAY. MAY 11. 1887
NO 111
iatierr'.trs
..-1ve Iff" y-t
fiETIEW.
E
k V'
.:iv tiH artist. w S"P
p(;rihe J in the ili-lated
. . I, a VM
H" . ..rr,vP,1 at Cnin. sas
..n 'tfi" Kir..pean i risonera a
til1 sm" ..trmt mat: wilh
l 4 H
1 " Thri
.laJlnnl. w-
t !it this nun is
V,r-teiiy
" s----
Iowa m spn
law. In
L,kuk there nr6liys..n.n wh.ch
h b"r- wioe am1 lher PFOtV
i.qa.r re "P"11' 'Id- Tbe
o kppr PV in'" lhe ciy lrea,,"
" ru.l revenue ol $'20.00(1. which
i,f,pri..Wnn th-streets and public
Henry I-b b.rf. n h special letter
beS" VorkJVorld. says: "The
q.mmi holds op' " otl lhH
CWioC.npb-,lM..am! I hear that
ber MHv de'-tores that Lady Col.n
haibwnshauieluily treated, and 'that
be will be Plw to rec"' her al
Cart. - Her Mj-ty has very decided
I, condemned Ue- wtnle conduct of the
Campbell family in respect to Lady
Colin; and particularly blame9 the
Ddeof Arzyll ami Lord Colin."
The general estimate of the Chinese
character is very l"W, but a spirit of
ae!f sacrifice and regard f jr their fel
lows mm t- b uvirknd trats. Tnis
appears from th action of the Chines
iu Near York. wb bave raided $13 000
tor the defence f fpur of toeir C'untr
Diea who are to be tried at St. Louis
ou the ebare or murdering a Chinese
decretive two years azo. J he prose
cution U beiniT urced by a Chinese
bene?olent association of New Yorfc,
whi h alio raised several thousand
dollars fr the purpose.-
Rishop H M. Turner, of the African
m'iciii ijjic ''i uuuiuii nun uua ui
Ibn most'prnaiineDt colored ruen ol tb
h'ath. in a recent -nterview with a re
srter cf tbj New York Star said that
it colored people of the South were
fj faTorably disposed toward . trie
rrt dent, and that their friendship for
ia wonij undoubtedly be manifested
eryiubstantially in 1888. Thefcnlored
wp:aoi me ?outh naa urea lung: ago
M Republican promises, misase and
f pocrigy. and that intelligence was
ptumstbeiu tu break .from party con
rol. - . '
It has recently been computed by an
Hiper of the ordnance department in
V'uhintfoQ that the weight carried by
I icldicr flipped with rod bayonet.
fl and cntridjie belt, three days'
wked rations and 100 round of ball
anrirtces and complete kit" of cloth-
ni 11 U O CO t.l-
pringfield rifle, bayonet scabbard.
ftridn boxes and leather belt;- cloth
c and aamanition, etc., is '54 pounds
oanceijwiti, Springfield rifle, bay-
" -c&ibard. cartridge belttcUthin.
nwmaoa, etc.. is 53 pounds . 15 06
Faces. , - '
Tij9 EtE upreS3 j:JQnte. says a
nd delicate beauty, almost ren-
er age a mvaterv. Slender.
PWdwith tnnn.k K U- .
lo be recognizod as a grando
ae- er bright and T7i;.
t L ldfascinatioa' and the epi-
he iaaioncU in the forest of
!tSSLJr '. rosy complex
3oKbIy,preAerve,i- and is per
newLlt0klhe miId cI,mftte whicb
, Elciterueul Id Texas.
&tZn ,Tex.. bv the re
ow eof Mr. J. E Corley.
. or rl PIS3 be c0" l torn
11 oott "of K't -f c?nsaroptioa. A
U Jo L Plll3;bythe time he
two
l
!
sor tho : ,t,s mui
bad ; ' 'i;rj. he was well
Qds.
-'""m nesa
.thirty-six
""PHOn Irprt of IV II 5
The VerTnrT..:!.
Ffies: Bippos. Ind..
"MthoiL k end Electric
edy. Every
. i van . - - - "J
IfllXI In
. .u every case.
maium and w3 cur
u. "i3tn olio j
Uaveev" JAW""!"?
xPrience ib I? my 20
"foS; !! fjnc Bitters,"
th p,'?l tbe verdict is nnni-
lhdo!n::r- Kjde,sor Wood
& CnCV " bottle
at W; H.
- - "fug store.
r'rn
LOCAL NEWS.
IflDI. TO NEW AOVlRTISEMfiTX
&1CND8 BEOS Our
J AS D Nutt Blood
Taylor's Bazau Nodes
f C Miullk (ianten 8ec1
C w YATKa Latest la Stationery
Opera IT0U8E Cora Van Taascl
Ufe.u K FKt;cu & sows in Ureal Variety
Annual Council ot the DlMXtc of K?ut Caro
lina Uillkr & NlESrUE Kenredy'a Medical
lUcovcry
WC Craft, Sect i Attention Mcmbcrj W
5 f K Co No 1
Tbje city was again visited by copious
showers last night.
The receipts of cotton at this port to
day foot up 34 bales.
Brig Edith, Turnr. from 1J ston for
this port, was spoken May 7th in lat.
37 20, Ion.
Mocking bird cages of all sizes arc
sold very cheap at Jacobi's Hdw. De
pot.
The Ashing party which went to the
Bocks on Monday night returned to tbe
city at a latte hour last night, alter a
pleasant andlsuccessful trip.
Norwegian barque Liv, Ballarcs,
cleared to-lay for Cronstadt, Russia,
with 2.164 barrels rosin, valued at $2.-
800. shipped by Messrs. E. G. Barker
& Co.
Copo Eear Lodge No 2. 1 O O F,.
will make an excursion over the new
railroad to Myrtle Grove Sound on the
7tb ol June next. Particulars by ad
vertisement will be given in due season.
It was in contemplation, we under
stand, by the Marshals, to give Mr. 11.
A London, the Memorial Orator, a
Sound party to-day, but that gentleman
was compelled to return to Pittsbon
last night.
I O. O. F.
The North Carolina Grauor Lodge of
Odd Fellows convened in annual ses
sion at Charlotte last night. Mr R. J.
Jones, Grand Treasurer of the Grand
Lodge, has gone to Charlotte to attend
(ho convention, and Mr. Oscar Pear
sall , of Capa Fear Lodge No. 2, and
Mr. VV J. Penny, of Orion Lodge, are
also in attendance as delegates from
their respective lodges.
Citv Court.
Lily Elliot, whose front name belies
ber color, was before the Mayor this
morping charged wiih being drunk and
disorderly last night in tbe Hollow.
The charge was clearly established and
8he plead for mercy, but His Honor
thought the citizens were entitled to
mercy and imposed a fine of $20. with
the alternative of 30 days in tbe city
prison. . one now tanguisnes in a
dungeon cell,"
There were two parties charged with
keeping their bar rooms open on Sun
day.oaeof whom submitted and a fine of
$10 was imposed. Tbe other party
stood tral and was fined $'20 for tbe
offense From this judgment the de
feodant appealed.
Tiie Memorial Address.
In speaking of Mr. H. A. London's
address yesterday, we can express our
selves in no more fitting terms than to
say that it was just what it should have
been. It was in every sense of the
word a memorial address, carefully
and thoughtfully prepared, in honor of
those heroic North Carolinians who
gave their lives for their country. It
was statistical and Noith Carolina can
well afford to go into statistics. . It was
historic, and North Carolina can well
afford to go into history. It contained
solid, substantial truths, which cannot
be gainsaid, and such as should cause
a throb of pride in the hearts of all
true North Carolinians. It was a rec"
ord, in epitome, of the most daring and
heroic deeds of a gallant and self-sacrificing
host of North Carolina soldiers.
The language ot the address was aptly
chosen terse, logical and forcible
and ii made a deep and lasting impres
sion upon all who bad tbe good fortune
to listen to it Seldom have we heard
a speech of like character receive such
unanimous and hearty encomiums as
have been given to that of yesterday.
Its praise is upon the toueues of all
who heard it. as well as of those who
have read it as it appears in the col
umns of the press' Mr. London is a
highly gifted speaker, with a pure enun
ciation ol every syllable, and a strong
clear voice, so that he could be distinct'
ly beard at a much greater distance
than some other speakers. He has just
reason to be proud of yesterday's effort.
Buyyourself an oil stove if you wan.
"m.ton - "durl" the Summer, moptb
M ne,r - cnea-pness wui surprise you at
J Jacobi's Hdw, Depot. . I ; t-
Yeatorday'H Incidents.
Connected with yesterdav's memo
rial exerrwes were quite a number of
incidents which we think are eminently
proper to mention. In the first place,
the day was as delightful as 6uld well
be imagined. The rains of the morn-
ing and preceding night had cooled the
atmosphere and laid the dust, so that
those who took part in the exercises, as
weli as tbo9e who attended as specta
tors, were not inconvenienced by in
tolerable heat or dusty 'streets, as has
generally been the case in previous
years
The floral offering were beautiful
and in profusion. To one unacquaint
ed with our citys floral resources it
would seeru as if every garden and
bush had been depleted for the occa
sion, but our streets our fragrant with
the aroma of numberless blossoms this
morning, l he display ot flowers at the
Cemetery was not only profuse, but
their arrangement was unique and ex
quisitely attractive. It is the opinion
of all whom we have heard speak of
the matter, that the floral display was
far superior to that of any previous
year.
The tattered battle flag which was
placed on the statue of the Confeder
ate soldier has a history which should
be dear to every North Carolinian, h
belonged to Latham's Light Artillery.
of which tbe late Dr. Henry G. Planner
was captain. This battery, it is claim
ed, fired the last shot at Appomattox.
firing once or twice after the surrender
had been made, not Knowing of that
fact. When the sad news was an
nounced Capt. Planner tore the flag
fr- m its staff, and divesting hiuuelf of
a portion of his clothing, wrapped it
around him. next to his body, where he
kept it until he reached Wilmington
It had been in many a hard-fought and
hotly contested field, and its battle
scarred folds speak volumes for tbe
gallantry with which it was ever de
fended.
The vocal selections were given with
much taste: Tbe voices were well
selected, the music and words were. of
a high order ot merit, and the vocalists
showed that they had given careful at
tention and thorough training to their
respective parts, one of the beanties ot
which was that they were evenly bal
anced. The vocal exercises were con
ducted by Mr. A. G. Conoley, assisted
by Miss. L. Belle Anderson, who pre
sided at the organ.
The instrnmental music by the Cor
net Concert Club, under the direction
ot Mr James E Wills n, was superb.
The Club is composed ot thorough mus
sicians who take a laudable pride in its
proficiency, and will not be satisfied
with anything which is not excellent
It is an honor to the city.
The Wilmineton Light Infantry, un
der the command of Capt. John H.
Daniel, turned out with fifty men, and
presented a genuine military appear
once. Every movement, whether in
the marching or in the manual of arms,
was executed with the precision of vet
erans. They deservedly received much
attention and their fine military ap
pearance and soldierly bearing were tbe
subject ot much commendation.- This
is one of tbe best if not the very best
military organizations in tbe State.
Every member feels a pride in its sue
cess, and we are glad to note its con
ticued prosperity and its constantly
increasing proficiency in military evo
lutions.
There was neither accident nor
mishap to mar the solemn exercises,
although tbe number in attendance was
unusuaily large. Every feature of tbe
exercises was interesting, and tbe lm
pressive ceremonies carried many s
war-worn veteran iu imagination back
to those days when in the tearful crush
of arms be stood shoulder to shoulder
with heroes whose remains are now
mouldering in the hallowed Confederate
lot at Oikdale; and many a young
heart thrilled with glorious pride at
the thcught of tbe courage, patriotism,
devotion and self-sacrifice of heroic
relatives or friends whose life blood
was shed for the hnor and glory of
North Carolina and the Sunny South.
It in Your Loss,
When you neglect to take advantage
of the extraordinary big value for littie
money al Shriek's When you can
save $2, $3, $5, and frequently $10 on
a suit ol clothes. It certainly pays
people to investigate, and those who
fail to trade with Shriek are certainly
not doing justice to their families.
U hy then be so foolish throwing your
money away elsewhere that you can
quickly save by trading with the Old
hELiABLE? And with such savings
porchase olher necessaries tor yourself
and family. Just think of it and trade
with I. Subjes.' - . - v.. t
Quick Work.
Pender County Superior Court ad
journal fast night tor the term, havio
completed all of its business. The
most important criminal case was thj
trial of Andrew Sloan, colored, for set
ting fire to the gin house of Dr. S. S.
Satchwell. He was lound guilty and
was sentenced to years imprison
ment in the State penitentiary
Purtli Street Bridge.
The special committee of the Board
Aldermen and tbe Board cf Audit and
Finance met in called session at the
City Hall at 3 o'clock this afternoon to
outer with tbe representatives of sev
eral iron bridge companies with refer
etca to a bridge across the railroad at
Fourth street.' They had not concluded
their labors at tbe time of closing our
report. The following gentlemen rep
resented tbe several bridee companies:
George H. Crafts, of Atlanta. Ga. ; the
Smith Bridge Co. ; I. . W, Shipman
New York, the Penh Bridge Co., T. M.
Nelson, Cbambersburg. Pa.; the Pitts
burgh Bricge Co.. A. M. Rawn.Day
ton. Ohio; the Columbia Bridge Co,
and C. E Hamlin. Chattanooga. Tenn.
the King Brideo Co
A Popular Star.
Cora Van Tassul had a boom all over
tbe South. Tbe following from a
Knoxville (Term ) paper tells of her
success in that city :
'Yesterday morning at 7 o'clock
when Liener brothers opened their
store a crowd of men were waiting at
the door to secure reserved seats for
the Cora Van Tassel Dramatic Com
pany's performance-at Straub's Theatre
last nijiht. In half an hour one hundred
seam were sold, and one man kept busy
alt day selling reserved seats At 6 p.
ru. every reserved seat in the house
had been sold and the boxes all taken.
Long before tbe performance began last
night ever; seat remaining in the bal
cony and gallery had bfen sold, and
crowds were admitted to standing room
i nly. About two hundred people were
turned away at the ticket ofiice. be
cause no more seals could be obtained.
Reserved seats for the mat'nee Satur
day are selling rapidly.
The above will likely repeat itself
here and we advise all wanting good
seats to secure them at once, as the
prices are small and tbe city will be
filled with strangers and good seats will
be at a premium. The sale ot seats for
Monday evening is now open and on
Monday tbe diagrams for the entire
week will be opened for tbe balance of
tbe week and seats can be secured for
any evening's performance.
Take care of your eyes. An agency
t or the Le Mare's celebrated Rock Crys-
al Spectacles and Eye Glasses is estab
lished in this place at Heinsberger's.f
A Feative Occasion,
Mr. J. G. Oldenbuttel. Chief of the
Wilmington Fire Department, was
treated to another serenade last night
and it was a tiptop affair, which plain
ly showed the hieh estimation of the
Fire Department for their Chief. At
about hall past 9 o'clock tbe Wilming
ton Steam Fire Engine Company No.
1 marched in a body to the hall ot
Howard Relief Fire Engine Company
No. 1. where they found the members
of tbe latter Company in waiting for
them. Here tbe two companies were
Joined by the Germania Cornet Band
and several ot the members of tbe
Board of Aldermen, and at about 10
o'clock tbey took up their line of march
for Chief Oldenbuttel's residence the
band leading and followed by the Alder
men and these, followed by the firemen.
Arriving at Chief OtdeubuttelV the
band played two of their best
pieces in fine style, when tbe
Chief appeared and cordially
invited them into the house where, up
on entering. he greeted tbera with a short
but cordial speech ot welcome. A
most superb lnnch of tempting viands,
with champagne accompaniments, was
immediately served, to which ample
justice was done. At tbe conclusion of
the interesting and life-giving exer
cises at the table. Capt W. P. Oldham
of W. S F. E. Co No. 1. addressed the
Chiel in an appropriate speech, assur
ing tbe latter of the hearty good-will of
the company represented by tbe speak
erand giving tbe assurance of their
earnest support and hearty co-operation.
He was followed by Mr. John
Haar. Jr., who spoke in a similar strain
in bebair ol the Howard Keiiets. to
both of these Chief Oldenbuttel re-j
sponded in felicitious remarks. Other j
brief speeches were made by mem bers
nf the Boars! of Aldermen and others i
present, suitable to the occasmn Tbe '
band then piayed several well seiectea j
pieces. The festivities were' kept up t
ontii . iie boor. : . j
The cheapest place to buy your school
book and school stationery i at Heins-
barker's. ' - t,.
Mr. M. Bellamy will leave here to
night tor New York, on a business
visit, to be absent several weeks
Mr E W- Kerr. o Clinton, Samp
ion Count?, wa in the city to-day. but
left on this evening's train for borne.
We were pleased to receive a call t
da? from our good friend, Mr. W A.
Johnson, ot Clinton, who has been in
the city on a brief visit.
R. Rev. A. A., Watson, D. O., Buh
O f the Diocese of East Carolina, will
leaye here next Tuesday night tor
Ede .ton. where he will preside at th(
Anoual Council of the Diocese He
will go to Norfolk and from thence to
Edenton, arriving there ou Wednesday
m irning. The most direct route, how
ever, is via Rocky Mount and Wil
liamston. and arrancements baye been
made tor a steamer to meet tbe train at,
Williamston at 8 P- m- on Tuesday
which the delegates will boaid dirtctly
on i heir arrival there, reaching Eden
ton the same night or early on Wed
nesday morning.
The Corner Stone.
The corner stone of Grace M. E.
Church, corner of Fourth and Mulberry
streets, will be laid at 4 o'clock to-morrow
afternoon with appropriate relig
ious and, Mtsonic ceremonies. The
following is the programme of exercises
which will be held:
Prayer by Rev. C. W (ioodwin,
Anthem "Make a j ylul noise unto
the Lord,'.' by the Choirunder the
direction ot J. W. King, E?q., with
Miss Mattie Murray as organist and
Mr James E. Wtllsmi as Cornet ac
companist.
Laying the corner stone by Mr. C.
H. Robinson, Grand Master of tbe
Masonic Grand Lodge of North Caro
lina. .
Music by the Germania Cornet Band.
Address by Eugene S. Martin, Esq.
Anthen O praise God in His holiness,
by the Choir, with cornet and organ
occompaoiment.
Address by Rev. E. A. Yates. D. D.
Doxoloey
Benediction.
Soa Jacobi's large and fine assort
ment of fishing tackle. He can surely
please any fisherman with his assort
meet- t
Agony is Courted
By persona who, attacked by a mild form of
rheumatism, neglect to seek prompt relief
Subsequent torture Is prevented by an Imme
diate resort to Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
Slight exposure, an occasional draught, will
beget this painful malady, where there is a
predisposition to it In the blood. It Is not
difficult to arrest the trouble at the outset, but
well nigh Impossible to eradicate It when
matured. No evidence in relation to this su
perb blood depurent is more positive than
that which establishes its efficacy as a pre
ventive and revedy for rheumatism. Not
only is it thorough, but safe, which the vege
table ana mineral poisons, often taken as cu
ratlvesof the disease, are not. Besides ex
pelling the rheumatic -virus from the eye
tern. It overcomes fever and ague, bullous
nesa, constipation and dyspepsia.
The Review Job Office is the place
to eet good work at moderate prices.
NEW ADVJEBTI8EMISNT8.
Attention Members W. 8. F. E. Gi. Nt. 1.
SPECIAL MEETING OF THE ABOVE
Company will be held this (Wednesday) eve
ning, at 7 30 o'clock. Full attendance desired.
By order ot the President,
may 11 It W. C. CRAFT. Sect'y
Annul Council of th Diocese of fast Carolina.
A STEAMER MAT BE EXPECTED TO
meet the train from Rocky Mount which
reaches Williamston at 8 p: m., on Tuesday,
May 17. to start Immediately for Edenton.
may 11 It
Blood. Blood. Blood.
TER'3 SARSAPARILLA, HOOD'S Sars-
aparillA. ScoTille's Sarsaparilla, B, B, B, 8, 8,
S. Rosadalls. uUcura, Hyatt's ife Balsam,
l ucus Alterans, Kennedy' Med. Discovery.
And many ether remedies ALL for the BLOOD
J AS. D. NUTT. the Dragxlst,
may 10. 28 N. Froat St.
OPERA HOUSE,
Betnrn of tne Fayorite !
ONE WEIK A9D SATUEDAY IATIIEE !
COMMENCING MONDAY EVENING, May
lltftb. The bright and charming soubrette, .
COICA VAN TASSEL,
a ner ou,ru - - "
pertoire of pronounced success.
OS -MONDAY evening. May isth, wm
be presented a dramatization of Mrs. K. D. E.
ouinworcn s lamoas wr gw
story,
. "The Hidden Hand?' -
pomlar Price as naval, to, to and soe. :
, te4erTe4 .eau now on sale at neinaberger's
without extra charge. - - . n&yil
OUR
QATAWBA MILE SIIAKIS. (PmteatCd)
are- jrrowmjc in favor each Uv; 'trv them,
they ate deUcloaa . -r
A1UNOH BKOTHKIt8.
; Brookhn
n. B (We will i-rcaeeute any nelnfiing
lag on our patented CATAWBA AllLK
iHAKt.) . y mart
Season's Goods.
lKFKIG ERATO US, ICR CRKAU TB$l
zera. Water Cooleis, Fly Fans. Fly Trapa.
Ao.Ac. All at the towewt prlnei call ana
examine tbe iroods n he prices.
OlUCS A MUBCHiaON.
may 9 , -
It Pays Tou
rjK) BUY.TUK BEST COOK STOVE. Tluf
the kind we keep. In prices and quality we
cha Hence com peUtlon Examine and tee for
yourself. Icecream Freezer. Water Coolers,
Rcfrlfferatora. ' hy not keep coot ?
' PABKKR A TATLOIL
PURE WHITE OIL. may 9
Knoxyille. Furniture Co,
yyK ABE HERE YET, WITH ;TI1E
finest acl cheapest furniture and other house
hold goods to be found In tbe city. -
We are receiving new goods dally from the '
Factory. Al.o a full line of Baby Carrlares. '
may 9 E. H. mNEED, Maaar
Garden Geed,
JJRUGR, CHEMICALS. PATENT sfBOl-
etnes and Fancy Articles In full supply at' .'V.
r. c. MiLL&Uve.
may 9 Corner Fourth and Mod fta
KENNEDY'S MEDICAL DISCOVERY, ;
glMMONS REGULATOR,
Taylor's Sweet Gum and M allien. '!
Bud's i-ough Byrap,
Prescrtptlons compoamied day and aibt.- .
ANlxht Beu. . . . - - ;
MILLER A NIETLIE, ' "
may 9 Cor. 8Uttaand Mulberry -
STRAW HATG I
AT
DICK & MEARES', -
RENTS'
may 9
FURNISHING HOU8E.
12 North Front 8t. " ,
Hazard Powder t -
WE NOW HAVK THE AGENCY FOR
this celebrated Powder which la un
doubtedly the best sold in this country. N
magazine built down the river (oat of city
limits). Full assortment of all the sixes at the .
lowest prices. - . ,
WM. K. 8PRINGSR CO., V T
Successors to John Dawson A Co., v
19, 21 and 23 Market street. ' ! ;
may 9 Wilmington N. C- i
Let there Be More Light I ' "
J OFFER TO THS'TRADE A LARGE and 1
beautiful assortment of Stand, Suspension and .
Student's Lamps. In all the late and hand',.
some designs, whjph I will sell at actual 'cost ; 4
in order to make room for other goods com -ing
in store. . I also have the celebrated
"Schneider and Rochester" Lamp la Brass' v.
anc Nickel, . imperial Regulator and other i
improved burners, with chimneys and other - '4
attachments.
If you want light these surpass any Lamp v
ever offered or Invented. - J v"
Call and examine sy stock before buying ,
elsewtere, at 117 South Front street.1 -' . -
may D . L. C. LINKBKRBT.
In Great Variety;
5 :
TTTE OFFER TO OUB PATRONS 'AND
the public, BOOTS AND SHOES In every
style and finish. Ladles' Kid and Goat Bat-.
ton Boots, Misses' and Children's Shoes, Soft ,
bottoms and uppers for the tender footed and
sufferers of corns and bunions. Gents and
Roys' Laced and Congress. Slippers and ...
Pumps, and almost any thing-yon can lma f .v
inev Best of all and sold at such reasonable
prices. Call on -
GEO. B. FRENCH & BONO,
may 9
108 N. Front Street
Tremendous Bush I
THE
RUSH LAST WEEK, WAS
Immense and Why ? ;
Because tbe prices tell and our ens to ra
ers advertiso the prices. '
A lot more of those Summer Hats at - - ,
A lot more ot those Berlin Gloves at '
lo cents.
A lot more of those Silk Gloves at 48c, . ;
A lot more of those elegant Parasols.
A lot of new and elegant Ribbons.
A lot of new and elegant Summer
..." shapes. . .-- ''j
A lot of new and elegant Flowers and
Feathers.
A new Corset, tbe Bazar Corset, 50c.
This Corset equals any Dollar Corset
in the city, and has been tried by com
peteot lady judges, who bare cbeerfnt-
ly recommended It; come and convince, r
yourself.; None urged TO Eur at
, Taylbp'd Dazara
118 Market Sl, V7iIalntcn.lL C.
5 I