THIS FAPX . , - "
4 " ,n""- 6al'dlT,
cepted by
1 jOSn T. JAMES,
asd PBorsmrroa.
' JmUPTIOSS POSTAGE PAID:
'S oo Six month., fiOQ. Tl
. esr as cents.
ThrM
m L delivered by earrler.
free
ne PtT w , nf the city. t the
a DOT
in
n rate, tow and liberal.
..Wtyn 1 anv and Ml falW
W rteclvc the'.riTrregmariy.
r- Lrin-mino andahalunr
.t'&ne-.Jr..wninFlori
da.
P I S. Mre. ot Sale
Q).
xt ! loot ion of moie
iba
n
if a fll" ' ' -
l" ' ,t- deified nna reprr;n
bi,,',,fl in Jin development ot the
nting
art
tt'n1- ...
c-'m the Chinese ambassador
S' ,u trnui Tseng, has
to
re-
1 ih .. he 3 introduced t
he
giB!rynic-n.itiW- wilh official
rPro?l-
c8riouscorre ppndept. who want
Jl,Hu whether ihere is any statue
,Uowtai coat. wasinfortmd
M ibe atatuei of Washington and
Henry CIv. ia Richmond, Va . arc
both io sallow-iaws.
. w w .
..rii being ravage.! by grass
hopper An Httprupt to destrov the
J,pr.ve.1 ihhIcm. In one district
jfliUiMn hfivp been collected and
burned. Tni-represents the destruc-
tii.DofT.e3rt.iHi0 IHKI insects.
-
There W Ahl livinsr in Appling
comity. C5a . who is 10 years and 2
months -M 180 pound..
She weighed at the f 7 years 140
poomU- She U no higher than chil
dren usually at her age. Person-who
have setQ aersny she i a broad, a she
is long. '.
George W. Cniius has promised a
new pulpit ana s memorial Niuuow,
in menvm i( i'rt'sideol Grant, .to ; St.
Paul's Mth(Mlii Kii-copal church., io
the old Filiate of Long Branch " The"
window will be seven let wide, and
fourteen reel high, and of imported
glass.. ; . ' . '
There is a movement in" the "New
ifaoipshire Legislature in favor ot 8
constitutional convention 'next Jane.
It is proposed to change the time of the
niuol in ir if I ha f .uir i j I ) t n ra tn - .fannuru
to provide a just way ot choosing Sn ac
tors and U-'preojtatiTea to fill yacau
ciea and also to provide tor the election
of JuJje? by popnlar vote or by the
Ijegislnlare.
Frederick Gebhardt is in San Fran
fic. the constaut attendant of Mra.
tangtry. It ia asserted that his mar
riage to the Jersey Lily will take place
as son a- alio gets her divorce, which
will be granted after she has remained
six -months in San Francisco. It is
said that an understanding- has been
arrived at between Mrs. Lanetry 'and
her husband whereby he will permi;
the action to go by default, simply in
Biating that the strict letter of the ; law
ahsll ba complied with. v.
Anelectrical trumpet, which is ex2
pected to be very useful ia stjtnalizing
on ships, railways. &c, has been devis
ed and is described as consisting of a
short brass tube and mounted on wood
and containing an electromagnet whose
ends face a vibrating plate, on bicb is
fixed a small piece of soft iron. Agains
tbi3 plate-armaturo rests a regulating
screw with platinum point, ; which
senesfor automatic interruption by
vibration of the armatnre. Witb two
Iieclanche elements a musical sound is
had, which may be varied in pitch. Und
timbre by means of the screw.
Our esteemed neighbor, the Review.
J: "Real estate has undoubtedly
MTanced in price in Wilmington Jate-.'J-
. Uight, Jieighbor.the Messenger's
fomine here brought about a boom,
W3 the end is not yet. Messengers ': :
As it happens, the boom ariiedaiesUhe
Xustnqer, a small and unimportant
act which seems to have escaped the
Motion of. our neighbor. The Mes
Hltr is the eleventh hour "worker in
filineYard' but does DOV seem satis-
Uh the same wages paid to those
endured the midday toil but would
J"b lie whole bag. The Review has
working
" years, with how much ot zeal andt
ij to the interests of.the people ot
n,a section and. of the Democratic
Mothers must say.: :.;.
or k Deenia and his wife " wil
Prhbl, be reconciled. It will be re
fembereJ that her suit fordivorce
insul&nd lhat a Cr03S 8Qlt y him was
Utated. This has been withdrawn.
iwterday's Herald says: ' ' r
"ewSlliL0' KhUP Carpenter, repre
Jad ao Deea. appeared before
th. S: en yesl"day and stated that
thenar0 ouW 00 discontinued, as
aoiSh 163 ln inle"st had come to an
Th! ani!8tandio?.
Po terSeir iD.toed a Herald re
let ierr nh"Mrg- "eems had written a
h imnu .r ?atlier-in-law,; in which
-CSSST1 hls fowM-In'. very
W. . 0 8h.e adaoied that she had
h.i . i?ea. him y lhe statements
Prw,iBa!fl EbP.ut him ia P"blic- Sb
ranBh m sincerely sorry
fcfed hu hadJdono and said, and she
,ftea.ft Pardon, admitting that she
f
1
"I
I
VOL. XI. W LMINGTON C, WEDNESDAY. JULY 27.
had been ; addicted to the morphine
habit afirt wascutirely out of her proper
uuind during the proceedings.
Mrs. Ileems has also made overtures
to ber hns band, who has ex pressed
hi willingness to overlook his griev
ances. -She ; has bad two interviews
with him. both of which were very
pleasant, and it is altogether provable
that a reconciliation will soon be affect
ed. Mrs. Deems" is now under the
treatment of a well known physician
lor the morphine habit.
Mrs Deems based her divorce on
charges rf cruelly and inhuman con
duct. She asserted undr oath when
the suit was tried on June 17 last that
her husband had contracted the m r
phine habit at Augusta, Ga.. in 1882.
and that his health had been shattered
and his mind impaired by his indul
gences. She a!o asserted that on two
occasions her huabtnd bad made fren
zied attacks upon her. The first time
rm had called her. "devil, liar, fiend,
viper and thiel" and had threatened to
kill her." The second time hn had rrhas.
ed' her 'around a room and tried to
strangle her. She absolutely denied at
first that she had ever takn unv mor
phine herself, but on cros-examination
she was f Dreed to admit that she had
bought morphine at two New York
drug stores.
LOCAL NEWS.
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMEBTS.
Wrights ville, N C
MISS E KiEUKK-Notico
C w Y atk Country Merchauts
Ueinmbkkoek's Fox the ot Season
.LaSvx Partt hornet Concert Club
Only 90 at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
Toe receipts of cotton at this port
to-day Joot up 7 bales.
Cl. Frederick, of the Purcoll House,
provided accommodations for fl of the
Charlotte excursionists.
The steam yacht Louise was crowded
wilh passengers for the Rocks and
Southport this afternoon.
Mr. Spencer LeGrand left this"morn
ing tor a brief holiday, to be spent in
the mountains of Western North Caro
lina. A large vcrowd both of citizens and
visitors went to Carolina Beach on the
Passgort this afternoon.
The price af spirits turpentine and
other nayal stores has been on the de
cline tor several days while the receipts
have been good.
Are you going to build, repair or
paint? Then buy your material, from
Jacobi's Hdw. Depot. He will supply
you with the best and save you money t
The balance of Miss E. Karrcr's
stock ot goods is being removed to No.
117 North Second street, near the Post
office, where they will be offered for
sale by Miss Lida Wright. The goods
will all be displayed on Saturday.
v A note from Woodsido, near Lincoln
ton, claims that it is about the coolest
place in the State in the Summer. And
the claim seems to be well substantiated
as the highest registered by the ther
mometer duri us the heated term was 91
Carolina Beach. Keep cool and re
member that the headquarters for batht
ing suits is at the Wilmington Shirt
i? actor y. Suits made toorder. Ladies
a specialty. J. hlsbacii, jrrop . 27
Market street. tf.
Col. Oliver H Dockery. of Richmond
county, will deliver an address at the
Munt Holly Grange Encampment
and Farmers Institute Fair next month.
His subject will be "The Farmer
Boys.1?
The excursion party from Charlotte
arrived in due season last night There
were nearly 200 in the party, many ci
whom went to Carolina ' Beacn tis
morning Others went to the Sound,
while a few remained in the city.
Col. Rowland, aays the Robesonian
is convalescing, slowly but assuredly.
He is still confined to his bed. and to
his very great annoyance is still unable
to give any attention to- his numerous
correspondents, and the many details
belonging to the position he holds, as
the Representative, in CoDgress Ironi
this district;
The attractions at Wrightsville were
never greater than they are this season.
Oapt. Manning and Mr. Stokely have
generally as much as they can do to at
tend to the wants of their summer
guests. Their boats ply constantly to
and from the beach and fishing and
ba'hingare in order at all hours of the
day
You will -find hoes, forks, shovels
spades, .scythes, swaths and farmiog
tool3 of all kinds fix Jacom'. Hdw.
Depots - t
Indication
For North Carolina, Jair . weather
and lower; followed by higher, 'temper
aiureV
Daim
f
Ciry Court.
The case of D. Littleton, charged
with disorderly conduct, which was
continued from yesterday, was con
tinued indefinitely by the Mayor this
morning, on account of the sickness of
the defendant.
Z jph Sanders and George Sanders,
both colored, charged wilh disorderly
conduct, which was continued from
yesterday, ciqjo up tor trial thi morn
ing. Mr E B Sanders appeared for
the defendants; upn hearing the testi
mony they were disKjhirged.
Robert Green, colored, disorderly
conduct. Judgment suspended
Frank Sadgwar, plias Frank Sad
kury, colored, larceny of a watch,
pocket bok. key and 45 cents in money
from Jane McFwrlane. 'Bound over
to the next term of the Criminal Court
in the sum of $100.
From Wilson.
The lartfest.excursion pnrty to this
city this season arrived here oyer the
Wilmington & Weldon Railroad from
Wilson and intermediate points at
halt-past 11 o'clock this morning. The
party occupied six cars, all ot which
were full, but not overcrowded, and as
the sealing capacity ot a car is about
6u porsouf. there were at least 3(K),,ou
b ard. it wa a wuil-inauagcd, well
r gulated and orderly party such as
is the delight ol railroad conductors
and train hand. Tbo vYiison Fair
view Cornet Baud, of 13 pieces, ac
companied the exclusion and enlivened
ihe time by discoursing some of their
b st music. This bam has bteu or
gamzed but about eight months and in
that brief lime have made remarkable
proficiency upon their different insiru
ments. The Wilson Base Bali Club
were also of the party, and they will
cross bats wilh our uome team at the
Seaside grounds this afternoon.
The arrival of the party this morn
ing, added to the large party that came
last nignt, has given our streets a lively
appearance to-day, although many of
them have left for the Sound and Caro
lina Beach. We bid them welcome
and wish them all a happy visit.
Persouai
Capt. N..F. Parker, of Point Caswell,
was in the city to day and favored us
wilh a call.
Col. Wm.'E. Hill, of Faison, Duplin
county, came down on the excursion
party this morning.
Hon. Daniel L- Russell has gone
North on a business trip and will be
absent about two weeks.
Mr. G. F. Tonnoffski, State Secretary
of the Knights of Labor of North-Caro
lina i in the city on business connected
with the Order.
Rev. Pejton 11. Hoge. Pastor of the
First Presbyteriau Church, lelt last
nigbt. with his family, for Virginia, on
a vacation v isit.
Mr. J. J. McCartney, representing
the General Executive Board of the
Knights of Labor of the United States,
is in the city loday .
Dr. R. D. Dickson, ot Laurinbtirg.
or.eot the most eminent physicians in
the Slate, is in the city as the guest ot
his brother in-law. M. Cronly, Esq. .
Lieut. Governor Stdman and Mrs.
Stedman will leave to-night lor Ashe
ville. on a visit to relatives there, and
will probably not return before Sep
tember. Mr. Sheldon Collins . senior member
of the firm ot Sneldons 'Collins. Son &
Co . manufacturers ot printing ink
New York, paid us a pleasant visit yes
terday. ,
Messrs. M.Bellamy and N.- Jacob!
lelt on last nignt' train for Wasbingt
ton. N. C. where they will attend the
annual meeting of the Graud Lodge of
Knights oi Honor ot North Carol ina-
A letter was received here a few days
since from Mr. A. A. McLean, formerly
in the posioflice department of this city
and clerk at the Purcell House. He is
now at Pueblo. Cot., in good health and
doing well.
Mr. H. P. Hevenor. formerly editor
of The Gazetle, Rhinebcck. N. Y.. but
now of Mt. Holly, Gaston County,
came down last night with the .Char
lotte excursionists. He visited our
office this morning, and we regret that
we were not present at the time to bid
him welcome.
We notice by the San ford Express
that Mr. II. M. Wicker, of that town, a
young gentleman who has some warm
friends in this city, has been tendered
by Messrs. Everett Bros,. Gibson &
Co , of Norfolk, the position ot man
ager ot the weighing department of
their large cotton business in that city,
and that be has accepted the oiler.
4 Headquarters for. base ball; supplies
is at Hemsberger'aTi iv:; ' - t -
KETTEV.
Canoe linen.
The next canoe race will be over tbo
Wrightsville Course on Friday after
noon next. It is the intention of the
management to make the race a grand
and exciting afiair and la have every
canoe fhat can be found to engaje in
the contest In Tact they say that they
want every "hollow log' that can be
found to compete for the prize.
. Aloonlijjhl cl Music.
The lady friends of the Cornet Con
cert Oub will give a Lawn Party at
City Hall Par. lo-night for the benefit
of the CTnb. Refreshments of the
choicest-kind will be served in the
best style. -.and 'at- reasonable prices.
The Club will be in attendance and will
furnish some of their best pieces to en
liven the occasion. The many strangers
who are in the city will find this a pleas,
ant place to pass the evening. The price
of admission has been fixed at the
nominal t-uuiof ten cents.
. Death of Mrs. Burruss.
We are greatly pained to record the
death, in this city this morning, of Mrs.
Elizabeth Burruss. relict of the lament
ed Edwin E. Iiurruss. Oniy, a ew
short months ago Mr. Burruss was
laid away to rest in Oakdale after a
very short illuets. and now his amiable
and njuchloved wife has followed him
across the dark river to join him on the
farther shore, to abide with him coa
tinually, thert? where is no more deaih
and no more parting. Truly, "in death
they were noi divided." But it is in
expressiblyjsad when onHihiuks ot th
three little ones who have thus been
bereft in early life of the tender care
and loving watchfulness ot both father
and mother
Sudden Death.
At about 5 o'clock yesterday allur
noon Lucy Williams, colored, with two
children, gaged respectively nine and
four years, was coming into the city
with a cart load ot canteioupes, and
when opposite Mr. J. Li. Melton's
butcher pou Lucy tell from the cart
and expired almost immediately. A
few moments before she fell she was
spoken to by Mr. John F. Garrell, who
happened to be at the pen, and to whom
she said that she was not feeling well.
Coroner T. C. Miller was notified and
he had the remains removed to a house
near by, wnore he placed them in
charge of Wright Johnson, until Dr.
F. W. Potter, city physician, could be
consnited. An autopy and inquest
was held this morning when the follow
ing verdict was returned by the Cor
oner's jury :
That the deceased, Lucy Williams
came to her death in consequence ot
disease ot the heart.
tsusiuess Enterprise.
On the 25th :ast , Messrs. Bridgers &
Rankin, the well-known wholesale and
retail grocers of this city, bought the
lineot railroad ruuniog from Atkinson.
S. C. to Bishopville, S. C, a distance
ot fifteen miles, and knowns the Bis
opville Railroad. The road is excln"
sively in Sumter county and connects
with the Atlantic Coast Line at Atkins,
of which it is one of tfie prominent
feeders. It is the exclusive property of
the purchasers and is solely and wholly
under their management and control,
who, at the time of the purchase,
bought the saw- mill and stock of mer
chandise belonging to the company at
Atkins - The present owners will oper
ate the road and if liberal concesssi ns
as to right of way &c. are made, will
extend the road in the direction of the
North' Carolina line. It passes through
a rich colton producing section of South
Carolina, and it is estimated that dur
ing the coming season it will transport
from 5 000 to 7.000 bales of cotton A
meeting of the Directors was held and
the old ofiiers,resigiied. after which an
election was held and Mr. P. L Brid
gers was elected president and treasur
er, Capt. John Barry, general superin
tendent, and Mr. N. B Rankin, freight
and passenger agejt and. auditor.
The Old Folkn at Home,
Or elM; where, need a tonic now ami then to
sustain them umUr growing infirmities. Jo
safer or more thorough Invteorant foi"aC and
the delicate cin be eund than Ilf bietter'B
Stomach Ulttcrs, a treasonable medicine in
those ailment of cotmonest occurrence
liver complaint, Intllpcsil n and bowel cisor
ders; a pore bourn lc safeguard against ma a
rla, atl a reliable mean of count! acting
rheumatism. , 1 o the cot-v-letcent. it ia a val
uable aM in the reco.ery of Bt.tiiffth. ami to
the debilitated r ervoi t iovaM it lella tran
quil tlumler and r. newed au.t'te wo irime
factors ln the rtuir Uoa of vlor. Peinsc ot
niTeiv botanic oiizln. it ia free from trcsc
objections urjtct against mineral tcmedieaj
Olflicult or lmiKatlo;c of esslmiiau -n ov iuc i
system, and which lmimir ibo toiie.ot tae j
stomach, whieh the Bitters, on the c ntrar , !
strengihens aot regulates, itl -Indorsed and j
prescribed by the medical fraierei y. i
Paint and Varhisn "Bent m city at '
Jacori s..and at'lower prices than you
can buy elsewh&re Wv- - :; 't " -
1887
NO 177
Tlw Onflow IC. If.
Editor Review: Your correspon
dent "B." in Sauudav's issue, while
attempting to disprove the position ol
the Messenger's corrr-spor -ilent has been
1nI into so him absurdities which do not
establish bis capacity to dissipate the
"tear" entertained by the citizens at
large over the proposed fubenptiop to
tho Onslow Railroad. Heaaya:
"A ptain statement of all the estima
ted earning ot the road, and its estj
uia'ed expenses, will convince any
imoariial person that the road is a most
promisi' g on fr an investmi-ni.
That the road would pay more than
G per cent, interest on the cost the very
first year of its work."
This result is bawd upon "RV esti
mate- ot $35 000 tor receipts and $12 000
for expenses, Reaving $23,000 as net
earnings ; or. in other word., we are
aked it believe that two-thirds of the
gross receipts will constitute the net
profits. .This is ridiculous upon its
tnce It costs to operate railroads
where there are large trunk lines ar d
the expenses in proportion lo receipts
have been after years of management
reduced to the minimum. 00 to 80 per
cent of the gross receipts, and we are
not prepared to accept "BV estimate
thai this road can be operated for 34
per cent, of the gross receipts Had it
appeared that this result could be reals
ized upon the construction of a railroad
to Onslow, capitalists would have built
it long since, but if they have over
looked this opportunity, let one half of
the energy of the gentlemen who com
pose the pn-sent company be directed
to attracting nutsrdc capital into the
investment, and thjy will have no oc
casion to apply to the ci y
to vote. them a "bonus"
of $100,000. and increase taxation, als
ready exce&sive. in order to do so. Tie
tru h is that railroads, under the mot
favorable circumstances, do not pay for
years alter they are built ; that it is t ot
believed by railroad or business men
who haye looked into this scheme in
tciiigently that this road will pay and
therefore, the Messenger correspondent
is not far wrong in saying its benefit,
c uoa red lo its cost to us. will not be
enough to justify us in' making the out
lay. And, Mr. Editor, if all the bi ne
tits that are so beautifully depicted as
likely lo flow from building tnis rail
road were realized, the city 19 in no
financial condition to make the invett
ment proposed. We have a bonded it
debtedness upon us of $500,700 upon
which we are paying annually $39 380
in interest, or. in othcrwords. one third
of the taxes paid by the citizens ot
Wilnington goes to the payment of
interest on our bonded I indebtedness.
which we have incurred in consequence
of subscriptions to 'railroads
This city'subscribed in 1851 to the Wil
mington & Manchester railn ad $100,
000, and in 1857, $200,000 to the Wil..
Charlotte & Rutherford railroad.
We have paid in interest on these sub
scriptions to date, $710,898. We have
yet to pay $352,700 interest. Wc still
owe the principal or original subscribe
tion, less 11.500, which has been pad.
If this principal is paid when due and
not retuuded. lhe city will have paid,
on account of railroad subscriptions, the
sum of $1,363,598. These figures are
compiled from official sources. There
was more justification for these sub
scriptions being made in 1851 and 1857,
for then our ;barbor was not open to
large vessels, and our railroad connec
tions were limited, but. in view of hav
ing already spent one million in rail
roads, with the pleasure of having seen
the shops of the Manchester railroad
removed from, this city to Florence,
and the Carolina Central daily operated
against the interest ot Wilmington, we
think it is time to call a halt io this
reckless voting of public money to rail
roads. We have now extensive rail
road connections and waterways. If
we are to pay out more money let us do
it upon the streets and a public sewer
age. Had Wilmington expended this
large sum of money in this direction,
and not on railroads, we would have
had the railoads anyway, our city
would have been more prosperous, and
in beauty and comfort as attractive as
any in the land. Charleston, Savan
nah and our sister cities have expended
largo sums in bettering, ornamenting,
and beautifying themselves, while we
have been spending it on railroads and
our city is to-day without ornamented
squares, parks, respectable sidewalks
or sewerage. Let us change our policy
and begin spending money, if we are
tired of "waiting" and are determined
to do Eomething, upon improvements
within the corporate limits, which will
give wot k and labor to our citizens.and
not on a railroad which. a3 its charter
shows, will be built with convicts, up
on a speculative scheme.
I will review B's letter further. X
OIJEO.
BUKKUSS-In this city, this morning. Mra.
ELI Z t BETH BUKBUsa, wife of the late
K. E BUttEUSS. ged 32 years.
iincal to-morrow morning at 9 o'clock t
the First lesbyterian Church, thence to Oak
;ale Cemetery. Friends of the family are in
vited to attend.
Mr snd Messenger copy.
NEW AJVKKT18E31K V'!
LAWTJ PARTY.
o -.
Wednesaaj Eveufner, July -7.
For the benefit ot the
Cornet Concert Club,
AT UITT HALL PAKE.
Tbe lady frier da of the Band hAe arranged
to jrlve a pleasant Lawn i'rty. and will trre
ictrsfhmtnis lu the let style and enIeavwr
to tnterttin all. , Mrangera in tHe city aocvr
if.al v invited - - .
Th- Hand will give a select eoaccrt 'Ad
mission lu Cents. t v julj i it.
w will b (lad to r1v eomnaaloa
from, onr frtaadi on any all nb)ia
Sftatral interest but
Ta nam of taa wrltu must always t - .
!h? Ui Ihm iCititot. '
- Ootwtui lea Hons mnsi t rrm oa ' J
oaft!rtot the pape;
Parsonailtlea mustbe avoid: '
And It la eapeclally and parMmlariv nn
wxkI that tbo Kdltor doee not alwava adca "
tha views of correspondent n
in the editorial cnlnmna. - -
NP.W A BVIiRTISEMENTa.
Notice.
rrilJK KAI.ANCK Or MISS K. KAKBEK'3
stock la In charge of M es lida Wright-at No
117 North 'Second St . bIim ii i.
T,?e tre win l open .'atnrdar, July SO. '87,
aii-3 c. n A KliX.lt.
Wrightsville, TJ.O.
-o-
Seaside Pleasure & Comfort
-o-
1 1TAGONiSTTES W I f .1 l.RiVe - w it
yy -- - -- i
mmgton, at 8 a. ra , 2JSu p ra and 6 p m.',
K EI URN ING, LEAVING WEIGUTaVILLE
at 7p. m. and 7 a. m. w-
KounJ trip to Sound and Beach and return
to Wilmington, only 65 cenlsf
rartles of four or more will be carded to
the Beach for 5 cents each.
Wc have erected a Beach House with rooms
wheie parties can be eupnUedwltb Bath Suits,
Towels, .fresh water and otter conveniences.
W. H. STOKLKY.
RD. WILSON MANNING.
iuly 26 if
Notice,
H
A VI NO BOUGHT THE l-TOCIv OF
tirooerles aui lotxl will of Mr John IL Ha
by. corner a t Orancre And Kvntii itnt i
am prepared to furnish customer with frean
ano cneap gooas. l tha 1 1 carry a small stoct
and replead h weekly, thus ensuring fresh
Kood3 for my customers.
July rciw CHARLK3 D. JACOBS ,
Moonlight Excnrsion !
ICTEAMEU PASSPORT i.KAVifM'. m
5
o'clock, Thursday Night, returning from
Beach at 11 o'clock
Family excursion, with music. Friday, leav
ing at 2 30 P. fil.
i - J. W. HABPJCB,
July 2$ tien'l Manager
WAR
I
in nnn lbS- wool, ;w ashed and
iw,uuo unwii
i shed
P. it( lbs Beeswax ,
5 000 lb CowII1Uc8,
For which the hlshcst market urice will he
paid. Consignments aoltclte '. fesp'y.
SAMUEL BEAit, BE,
july26.tf No. .0 Market St. v
Grain Cradles, Grass Blades
and Snaths, -
y AWN MOWWtS, Ac.'.
Full stock at bottom prices.
W. K. SPUING ERA CO.,
'uly 23 19, 22, 23 Market ttt.
Now Ready.
E HAVE BEMOVED FUOMTHEOLD
W
sUnd and are now read? to wait on all ht .
will favor us with a call at our New 8 tore,
I A North Front st. Hard-rare, stoves an i
Houfcc Furnishing Goods at low prices.
ALUbRMAN, FLANNKB A CO.,
ju:y 23 d&w 114 N. Front St.
Closing Out !
JIKE ALL OUB FUIEND3, WE ABK
dllng oft at cost.
DICK & MEAUH3.
Gentlemen's Furnish ing Houe.
inly 23 12 N. Front Bt
-THE-
Bazar Corset !
A Dollar Cornet
for 50c.
Selling at reduced prices a fine ftock
of Hats, Flowers. Featben. Ribbons,
Trimmings, Mitts, Hosiery, Laces and
Underwear at
Taylors Bazar,
118 Market St., Wilmington, N. C.
july 19 tf
FOB THE HOT SEASON.
'jiHEEUOMETttlS WHICH TELL HOW
n m. m .
not ii is.
HAMMOCKS, which tell yon how cool yon
can feel. .
SPECTACLES to preserve your eyes la the
hot sun.
BASKETS to keep your lunch cooL '
BOOK8 for tbe mlUiona.' , " 1
BSADISO MATTES for every tatty and
guaranteed to keep everybody cooL '
Haying returned from my flshiag expedliicn'
I will now devcts the best of my time Ur
ma'ie all happy and. cool. For tae above
call at ' . -
HEINSBERGER'S.
I- ja'rW Cih Cook ana Ua&la Store
J1 '