North Carolina Newspapers

-ots PAP - .,.-'.. v ' wui&ftxud to. rtcaiva comBuaicaaa . . -. - , from cur friends on amy aatf allsab)M $arJiatTMtbnt ! aims ot tc writs? aoit aiwat ciaaadtotnaiwnor, : ; 'JtaznicatioaB mni m wrlttM a OQOBldeof the paper. ' . Iraonant1oa mnst be avoldad.: A - And It la especially and pMUcnhui? ca xd that the Editor doe ,aot alwaya twtai . h& rtfiws of eorTOBpoada! sbIom o 'tt in the editorial eohunaa. ' - ,rr7 oeptad by : Ap raoranrroa. ' mNS POSTAGE PAID: Six months. -J One month. 35 cents. ' .. i oarrters free . ,, deliverr "J r . oart rrUana nberal. VOL. XI. WILMINGTON. N. C, SATURDAY. AUGUST 13. 1887 ber win rert any and &ii far.- NO 192 Review, E pjfiili Specific for Liier Disease --U0t Bitter or bad taste ir. (YlfpTOlTldi mouth; tongue eoateu l L n d with h brown fur; pain in aour stomach ; low o Punut-i nausea and water- ItfteL I " i ii ; flatulency and acid j.or .,,-j;-;.4.u alternately costive jinrt' u..he; loss of memory, with iwSuU having failed to- do '"W' ? riu: a thick, yellow apl i.Wlltfj ,; vkiu :iIk1 eyes; a dry .fiance l- ' jK.snrgrf; the urino la S nth lo.-d. itml. If allowed to n.nllv ued in the South to arouse ' 'r SLiv''r to a healthy action. H X 'h exJraordinary efficacy OB the n Kidneys, and Bowels. tl EFFECTUAL SPIOFiG FOR - i j Bowvl Complaint. Sick Ilradache, l'Satio... IMUonsness. v KWncy AnVrtin. Jaundice, Mental IH-prrs.-duii, Colic fcixvrJ by the u-e of 7 MJUions of Bottles, as THE BEST FAMILY r.lEDlCUlE fcCUldrcn.tr Adult, and for the Aged. ONLY GENUINE kai ooi Z Sup ' re d ou front of Wrapper. J. H. leifif & Co., Philadelphia, Pa., kg nvnins. Price, IJl.OO norS'le! swtelp - a drought is reported as prevailing 1 1 Arkansas Judfe Hi'um keeps twentysix horses i Saratoga. Btr Harbor has a washerwoman tnrtb $75,000. Weevils are destroying the Sax-seed ol lait jear'tJ crop. The electric light, is now used on some ot the London omnibus lines. V A Spanish officer has invented a war Utihat will stay underwater four daji. - The valuation of Scott county, Ks.t tw. yews ago. was $2,000. This year it w S910.000. '. It is reported that a woman 60 tears ol age. at Roseville. Ark., recently gave birth lo twins. . A cfipvof the first edition of Walton' "Cooipje&t Angler," 1653. was sold late ly t a London auction lor $975. The fugitive McGarisle was a vain nun io the days of his prosperity. He k'pU scrap book and pasted therein :i newspaper notices concerning him tell and hiadoin8. An occupation more energetic than being faithful has been found for Old Tray. In the German armv dogs Jre t act as sentinels and at messen fftn. They accompany men on picket dtr, and are to be dispatched with notes to the main body of the troops to cowmuuieate notico of danger or other business. A dozen trained dogs V have been attached to the 12th. battalion ol 'bt infantry at Schweioen. Others being rapidlv trained. A proud incident in the history of AaWicao naval canflicts is recalled by Ue proposed sale of the corvette Cyane. w lying at Mare Island navy-yard, Sn Francisco. She was at one time Jn of the finest war ships in the. Eog navy. Oo February 24th. - 1815 e,wilQ sister ship, the levant. be auhe prize of the American frigate itution. off the coast of Portugal Constitution was in command of JJPt. Charles Stewart, of Pbiladel P"1. and the capture of the two cor" was an act or daring as unique 8lta. successful. Tbe Mary Queen of Scots tercenten r besides the exhibition of relics reorless connected with herr at rhon,Ugh has had a qaainl dra. tic recognition. At the little North village of Fotheringay. the scene h j!rexeculon. the other day many taw Tiiilor8 witnessed a series ol nei k11X V'Vanls done b Udies 100 LofJ hood onder lhe direction o! on experu. depicting the chief f m the Qoeen's life, from her triage with the Dauphin-to her exe- bo! ne of the f the Peler ih exhibition will be the erection bod?aHhememrialofher in tbe Ca Cnalere- Wh6re h WM borIed Witei11 the Place war u moderate price. Secretary Whitney: in his endorse ment .disallowing the expenditure of $50,000 for the repair of the Pains. makes a palpable hit. He shows that the old iron bulk cast only $75 000 in hu-first place, and could be built now r the sum asked to repair her. Al ready she has cost $182,248 in repairs. Bishop TuUlo. of Missouri, now on a Tislt in New York State, appears to be tuade ut of the" proper material. It t not often that a bihop has thuoppnrtu nity of jumping into the water and res cuing from drowning the young lady with whom he has been eniovine a sail But B;hor Tattle had that opportunity at Schenectady the other day and prop., erly improved it Mr. Pendleton, the Uuiied States minister to Germany, has obtained a recognition of the rights as an Ameri can citizen of Albert Bftrnhard. who was recently arrested and imprisoned at Mulhouso as,a member "f the French Patriotic league. Bern hard is now pressing a claim fr ortmpe&salion for business losses sustained through his arrest. He is a native of Mulbouse. H went to American in 1872,- bocame naturalized, returned to Mulhouae in, 1880, and has since been a permanent resident ot that town, managing bis father's business there. The foreign office ad m; lied Bernhardt rights with reiuctance, believing bim to have been justly 'inculpated. Gen. A W. Doniphan, who died at Richmond, Mo... on Monday, was a prominent figure ol the Mexican war. Bora of Virginia parents in Mason county, Ky.. in 1808. he moved in MU souri in 1820 and became a lawyer. In 1833. as a brigadier-general ot militia, he helped to drive the Mormons out of Missouri, and on the breaking out of the Mexicau war he organized a rugi ment, which formed a part of the army of the west, which, under command Of Colonel James Kearney," marched across the desert and conquered New Mexieo. When Kearney set out Tor California Doniphan was left in com mand in New Mexico and fought several battles with the Mexicans, de feating them in each engagement with heavy loss, and effecting a juDCtur with themaiu army in Mexico. Russian archie dogists. who are under tbo patronage of the Czar, are working throughout the empire or wherever the imperial armies open up uew fields They have done mnch during the past decade to illuminate dark blanks in Byzantine and earlier records. Ope of the most interesting of their discoveries just comes through a private letter. At Tashkend have been reeently foumex tensive Greek remains, chiefly terra CDtta vases, silver gilt ornaments, and small statuettes, all purely Hellenic and obviously bespeaking a common domestic use This discovery shows that the frontiers of the Greet King dom in Bactria must have extended many hundred miles farther northeast than has heretofore been supposed. Probably it is the beginning or a series of, developments giving to Central Asia an entirely novel archaeological interest. Tlietr Business Boomiug. Probably no one thing has caused such a general revival of trade at W H. Green & Co's. Drug Store as their giving away to their customers of so many Iree trial bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. Their trade is simply enormous in this very valuable article from the fact that it always cures and never disappoints. Coughs. Cclds. Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup, and all throat and lune diseases quickly cured. You can test it before buying by getting a triai bottle free, large size $1. Every bottle warranted Brace Up. You are feeling depressed, your appe tite is poor, you are bothered with Headache, you are fidgetty, nervous, and generally out of sorts, and want to brace up. Brace up. but not with stim ulants, spring' medicines, or bitters, which have for their basis very bad. cheap whiskey, and which stimulate you tar an hour, then leave you in worse coadition than before. What you want is an alterative to purity your blood start healthy action of Liver and Kidneys, restore your vitality, and give renewed health and strerrglb. Such a medicine you will find in Electric Bitters, and only 50 cents a bottle at W. H. Green & Co's. Drug Store. The taat Chance To buy clothing at 40 and GO cents on the dollar Don't miss the oppor tunitvut getting a slice of the numer ous bargains now to be had at I. Shrier'8. Remember that this is oo humbugging scheme. Every : dollar's worth of goods must be sold before Shrier's removal to the mammoth store in the Purcell building on Front street. - It would be advisable for conn try merchants to give - him a call and get bargains in job tots. LOCAL NEWS. IIOCI TO IEW ADVf STISEIftf BT1 G W Yatks Lorera ot Good MubIc IlKISSBEROKE'S Do VOU KqOW It ? FiXMELli 4k DANIELr-qen You Want For other locals see fourth page. Day's length 13 hours and 34 minutes. Sunset to-morrow afternoon at 1 5 pant 6 o'clock. 1 That was a gloriou rain which here this afternoon. fell A gentlo rain, to lay the dust, would nt be unwelcome now. Fur interment. 3 art u It a and 1 child, in Oakdale Cemetery this week. One one interment this week in Pine Fores? Cemetery that of a child. There was but one interment, in Bellevue Cemetery this week, a child. Paints and Varnish. Best in city "at Jacobi s and t lower prices than you can buy elsewhere t The Register of Deeds issued two marriage licer-ces this week, both of which were for colored couples. And wu suppose that the people of Wilmington are not going to invite the President to stop here, after all. They sav tlmt the drutu-fisbing on the Beach now U first rale.- It will be better, though, along in September There will be more than the usual cause lor Thanksgiving this year, in the abundant crops which will be bar vested. it was like unto a dull Suuday on Market and Front streets yesterday afternoon, during the half-holiday Scarcely a lady pedestrian was to be seen. There will be services in English in St. Paul's E. L. Church to-morrow morning, conducted by the Pastor.Rev. F. W. E Peschau, but no services at night. ' The Rev. Mr. Coerr will hold service and preach in St. Pain's Chnrch to morrow morning, service beginning at the usual hour. Subject ot sermon: Ingratitude." First Presbyterian Church, corner Tniid and Orange streets, services at 11 o'clock a. ni. and 6 o'clock p. ra., to morrow, conducted by Rev. James Y. Fair, of Charlotte. N. C. Yesterday was about the biggest day ot the season at Carolina Beach. The Passport carried down a large number on both trips and it took two return trips in the afternoon to bring them all back. Another excursion, and this time a large one, is coming down Irom Fay ette.vnlu on Wednesday next, the 17th, on the steamer Cape Fear nnder the management ol Maj. T. D. Iove and Capt. R. II Tomlinson. We thank the manufacturer. Mr A. F. Lucas, tor a gallon bottle of apple cider, a delicious beverage made by him at his works in this city. He man ufactures from 1.200 to 1.500 gallons each week and is prepared lo furnish it to the trade and to families. Second Presbyterian Church, corner Fourth and Campbell streets services to-morrow at 8:15 p. m.. conducted by Rev. F. W. E. Peschau, of St Paut's Evangelical Lutheran Church. No services in the morning. Sad news. for the commercial tour ists! The Inter-Stale Commission has decided that thousand mile tickets can not bo sold to them at rates below those charged the general public, and has issued orders that the decision be put in to effect. . Carolina Beach. Keep cool and re member that the headquarters for batht ing suits is at the .Wilmington Shirt tactorv. Suits made toorder LaJies a specialty. J. Elsraoh, Prop , 27 Market street. tf. Did you ever see a specimen of what is called the Mammoth Chili 'squash? There is one at Capt. Sontherlacd's stables, raised by him at his plantation near this city. Itisi leet. 8 inches in circumference one way and 4 feet, 4 inches in another and weighs 52 pounds. Indication For North Carolina, fair weather and slightly cooler. Are you going to - build, repair or paint ? Then buy your material from Jacoui's Hdw. Depot. He will supply you with the best and save you money. t Headquarters for. base - ball supplies is at Heinsberger'a. . "t I'nrBonfti. Mr. Feed Kidder is enjoying a lew week at Saratoga. - Maj. C. W. McClammy was in Fay etteville on Thorsday. Maj. J no W. Dunham is at Waynes vitlft White Sulphur Springs. Mr, J M (Jhasten. vho ha been to Boston, has returned to the city. Lt. Gov. Stedman and lamily are in Asheville visiting relatives there., - Hon. Wr.I. Green ot Fayettevilkv with his daughters. i3 at Old. Point Comfort. - Messrs. C. B. and T. R. Southerland are in Goldsboro on a visit to Captnin Wash '-Lamb - Messrs. II Vollers and Henry Wes termann have returned from their Western, North Carolina trip: . Wo are glad to learn that little Rus sell Lucas, an aocoui.t ot whose disas ter we published yesterday, ; is much better to-day. Rev. F. W. E. Peschau, who has been absent about two weeks on a trip to thdNorth and West.bas returnedjto the city and wilt preach to-m rrow in his own pulpit at St. Paula' E. L Church in the forenoon and in the Second Presbyterian Cburh at night. The following is the list of passengers sailing on the Gulf Stream for New York to day: B. L. Reede and wile, E Russell and daughter. Miss Mmnis, R. Colburu. J. H. Tienkeu. J. D. Steljes. E. G. Pulley and H. C. Canady. We are sorry to hear that the coudi tiouof Joiui G Norwood, who had his thieh bono broken rcceutly by being thrown from a buggy on the turnpike is not asj promising as it was a few days ago. We had a pleasant visit to-dny from Mr. H. D. W iliiamson, of -XJerro Gordo, Represeri tative in the Legisla ture irom Col u ni ous county, who has been at Soutbporl for a week past, en, joying the pleasures and hospitalities of that delightful resort. Improved Storm Signals. The following circular has been is sued from the Chief;-Signal Officer at Washington City in regard to an im proved service in the use of the storm signals: . ... ; In view of the fact that the resolution of February 9, 1870. under which this service was organized, contemplated the announcement of the probable force as well as the advance of storms, the Chief Signal Officer has decided to dis play signals with a view to distinguish between light and severe storms, and with the intention of showing whether the storm-centre has reached or passed the display station, as well as the prob able direction from which severe winds are expected. " To adapt the signals to the. varying interests of the maritime community, the new system will take into consider ation the tact that westerly winds of high velocity with clearing weather are less dangerous than those fro n easterly quarters with freezing weather. Along the Atlantic and Gulf coasts and on the Great Lakes, from Septem ber 1. 1887, there will be displayed, as storm conditions may demand, day signals of two kind : 1st. A cautionary signal, a yellow flag with a white centre, will indicate that the winds expected are not so severe but well found and . seaworthy vessels can meet them without great danger. 2d. A storm signal (now in use) a red flag with a black centre, will indi cate that the storm is expected to be of more marked violence. In order to afford the public as exact information as possible regarding the relative position of the storm and the winds expected, two pennants will be displayed. A red pennant will indi cate the winds are to be easterly, that is from northeast to solh. inclusive, and that the storm centre i approach ing The white pennant willjndicate westerly winds, that is. from jtiorth to southwest, inclusive, and that the storm-centre has passed. While' it is intended that the pen rant shall indicate positively only whether the winds will be easterly or westerly, yet. in order to give still more definite information, the red or easterly pennant will bo display ed above the cautionary or storm signal for winds Irom the ncrrheast quadrant and below for winds from the southeast quadrant. In like manner, the white pennant, while indicating westerly winds alone, will show by its position above the cautionary or storm si.nal that northwesterly winds are proba ble, or by being below that tbey will be from the southwest quadrant. Io view of the difficulty of varying night signal-, they will not distinctive ly show the force, but indicate the wind direction only; a red liht tor easterly wind, and red and white light for westerly winds. 4 Quarterly ftleetinsrs. Third round of Quarterly Meetings for the Wilmington District of the Methodist E. Church. South: Smithville Station. Aug 13 14. Brunswick circuit. Aug 17 18. Waocamaw circuit. Aug 20 21. Whitcvillc circuit; Aug 23. 21. . T. W. Girrnuis;!. K. Doa Collars. Iargo assortment just j received. Can buy a nice olUr Irom, 25 cents np, at Jacoui's Hd Depot f. Church Services To-Morrow. St. John's Chore n, cor nfr Third a ad He t Cross streets. Rev. James Carmtchael. i. !.. Rector. Tenth. Sunday a'ter Trinity,! a ujr. 14lb, Holy orauiunion at 7 30 o'clock, am. Mo ning Prayer at 11 o'cloct, Sunday Scbo 1 at 5 o'clock, p. m. Evening Piacr at 6 o'clock " Second Presbyterian Church,' corner of Fourth anl Campbell streets. Rev. J . w . Primrose, Pastor, --crrlces at S.l u. m. cou tluced by Est. F.W. E. Aescoau. o service i i the morales- bbath School at 4 p. m Pryrr meeting an J lecture Weuneadv-, at 815 p ua . The public cortilallv invited. e.Vs free First Baptist Church, corner of Market and Fifth streets. Rev. T. H. Pritcbant. l. 1., paxtor. bun oay bctiool at i 30 a. nu Services at 11 m . Prayer and Praiie meeting Thursday night at 8 15 o'clock. Fifth Street M. E. Church, between Nun and Church streets, ltev. o. H. Tuttle, Pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 7 33 p. m. . First Metnoalit E. Church, South, at Jewish 8jnagouo, corner of Market and Fonrih sis.. Rev. ir- K. A. Yates, Pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Suudav school at 3 p. m., W . M. Parker, superintendent. Prayer meet ing and lecture Wetlnesday night, at 8 o'cloek. Christian Association Tuesday night after first and third Sabbaths in each month. Scats free and the ublic Invited. Religious services in Tileston Upper Room every Sunday at 3 P ftl. Public cordially In vited. ... Bw k'yn Hall. Baptist, Preaching by Bey. G M Tolton, at 11 a. m. and , tfop. ni. sub ject for morntnz: "The Missionary Work of the fouttaera Baptist Church"' Evening Jievolntlonary Power of the Cross of Christ." St Thomas' Pro-CathedraL First Mass at 7 a m. Second Mass at 10 a. m. Vespers and Benediction at 5 o'clock "pm. Daily Mass at 6:30 am. Second Baptist Church, on Sixth, between Church hnd Castle streets. Rev. J. P. King, Pastor. Services at 11a. in. and 7Vfr p. m. Sun day School at iia. m. Prayer meeting every Tuesday night. -First Baptist Church, (col.) corner of Fifth and Campbell streets, A. M. Conway, pastor Preaching at 11a. m., at 3 p. m. and at S p. m. -. Sun-Jay School at 1 p. ni- scats free. j St. Mark's Church, corner Sixth and Mulber ry streets, Kcv. Charles T. Coerr, Rector Rectory opposite the Ci-uroh. Services Sun days if a.m. and 7,30 p m. Sunday School 3.30 p. m. The Holy C ommunion is 'eie'uratcd on the first cunclay of each month, and ou Saint's Days and Holy iiays. at 11 a. m. Eve ning Prayer and Lecture every Friday from October st to July 1st. at 8 o'clock Shiloh Baptist Church, corner of Eighth ami Walnut streets. Prcacniug at 11 o'clock, a. m. Sabbath -chool at ,1 o'clock, p. u. Preach ing at 3 o'clock, p.m. Bible reading at 6 o'clk , p.m. Peahlng at.8.15 o'clock, p. m. Scats flea Elder M.. V . Morris, pastor. NEW ADVBKTJ8KMK When You Want rtvi FIND THE CHEAPEST PLACK IN 1 the city ro buy Harness and raddlcry Goods, Trunks and Satchels, look for the slgu of the horse. Trunks marked and delivered In any pat tot. the city free of charge. Re pairing Trunks ar.d Harness a specialty. FENNKCL. & DANIttL, aug 12 . Horse Mi liners, 10 S. Front st Carolina Beach. fJIHE PASSPORT WILL US AVE FOK CAROLINA BBACH every weekday at 9 and 3, except Friday and Saturday, when evening boat: leaves at '2.50. Train returning leaves at 1 and 6- on Sundays Louise leaves at 9.30 a. m. and Passport at 2 p. m. Train at 6 p m. J. W. HARPER, aug Gtf nac General Manager. The Only Complete. Stock OF HUMPHREY'S HOMEOPATHIC MED ICINES IN THE CITY. HUMPHREY'S Homeopathic Simples. UMPHREY'S c " Specifics. UMPHREY'S " Veterinary specifics, and Humphrey's $5,C0 package of No. 28. JAS. D. NUTT, the Druggist, aug 11 2i8 N. Front St. Knoxville Furniture Co. lirE ARE HERE YET, WITH THE yy finest acd cheapest Furniture and other house hold goods to be found In the city. We are receiving new goods daily from tha Factory. Alto, a full line of Baby Carriages aug 8 E. H. a NEED. Manager Season's Goods. REFRIGERATORS, ICE CREAM FREE- zcrs, Water Coolers, Fly Fans, Fly Traps, Ac , Ac. All at the lowest prices. Call and examine the goods and J be prices. GILES A MURCIIISON. au s Ic Justice rjlO YOUR SENSE OF COMFORT AND Economy, weax. the MONARCH SHIRT." DICK & ME ARES, Gent's Furnishing House, aug 12 , . 12 m. Front st Wrightsville, N.C. -o- Seaside Pleasure & Comfort yAGONSTTKS WILL LEAVE WIL mington, at 8 a. ra , -.3U p m and 6 p. m. RKTURNING, LEAVING WRIGHTSVILLE at 7 p. m. and 7 a. m . Bona a trip to Sound and Beach and return to Wlltsingtos. only C5 cents. Fatties of four or more will be carried to the Beach for 5 cents each. Wc have erected a Beach Home with rooms where parties can be supplied with Bath Suits, Towels, fresh waer and other conveniences .- . . W. H. 6TOKLEY, BD. WILSON MANNING. inly 26 if lOc FOR A SHAVE, 150c FOR -A HAIR CUT. 50c. FOR A HAIRCDT.SH AVE 1 " . AND SHAMPOO HAIR DYEING ITOc. and upward. At ' jOilN WEKNER'iJ, 1 he German Barber and Pertumcr, - "Jas N K XV A P VEItTIS KM KNTS. Certificate of JGlectiun. WILMINGroS, NORTH CAROLINA, August lltb, 1SS7. , THE UNDXRIGNED JUDGES OF K ectfon. duly quil'.Ued to hold an election In the several Wards of t6o . iiy ot Wllmlncton, on the 11th day of August, 1887.' upon the quesUot of a Subscription bt the City of W1K ralngton, in tho sum id one hundred tbousind dollars, co the Capital Stock ot the Wllmlng. ton, Ocslovr A ast CaroiiHH HaHroad. here by certify for our respective Wards, th.t the follow eg is a true acd coriect atatemett and ictnrn of the said election : IN THE FIRST WARD: Subscription received 421 rotfs; no ub sci lptlon i ecclved 93 votes. Number of voters registers t Clft. IN THE SECOND WARD: Subfcrlption received BC votes; noanbscilp' Hon received 45 votes. Number of voters rtg is.ercd 199. IN THE THIRD WARD: , ' Subscription received 15) votes; no subscrip tion rcceivea 6j votea, amber of voters reg lsteied 2:9. . , . IN THE FOURTH WARD : Subscriftlr.n received 119 votes; no subscrip tion received 41 vote. Number of voters rr- lstercd2(is. IN THE FIFrH WARD: Subscription received 252 votes: no aubsrln. tloa received .'6 votes. Number of votes reg Uicrcd 391 Making i he total number of votes received Subscription 1.049: no subscrlntlon 301. Total number of voters registered l,.7i$. J ndges of Election First Ward W.McEvans, Jame-C. Stewart, W. F. Carpenter, C. A. uayne, a. j waucr, tjnas. Mom, Ii. G. Harris. C. H. Ganzcr tamucl Reld. Thos. BrlnkJcy. Judges of Klectior Second Ward H. . Burkblmrr. J. l. Smith, K. B. Burkhimer. J. A ashe, Washington McNciil Judiws 'of Election Third Ward K. hi. Cushlng. W. H Yopp, L. W. McLturln, J. a. iiargrave, jj. u. Sampson. Judscs f Election Fourth Ward W. P. Ol lham, Thos F. Bagley, Wm. Johnaon. Jar. Judges of Election Fifth Ward R. J.. Dix on. O. H. Kennedy, C. H. Gilbert, Jno. 11. j j owe, .j do. v. Bioorc, aug 12 2t Horner School, Oxford, N. C. - rjlIlE FALL TEKM OF 1SS7 WILL BEGIN the 1st day of August. The price of board and tuition, exclusive of waahl'gan t lights, Is only ninety dollart. The rooms for Cadets will bo refitted and refurnished before the session opna. The School offers In all respects the best ad. vartages. Send for clrcu'ar and catalogue. ' J. II. HORNKR, Pilnclpal Oxford, July, 1887 july 7 3taw 4w t th Pianos pROF. M. VAN LAER DESIRES TO AN- nounce that he will soon go to New Yof k for the purpose of personally selecting Instru ments for customers. Our constantly Increase lng oiders attest as to the great success of tnla plan of obtaining Instruments, and the ad vantages gained arc apparent to" all thinking people. Tne manufacturers carry the largest stock at this season of the year, and by our carefut method of teetlng.lnstruments, we can make perfect selections- and consequently give en tire satisfaction. Orders solicited. Address' all communications and ernd for circulars to E. VAN LAER, 4(0 lied cross Street, aug 1 m wa 2w Wilmington, N. C Do You tt now It ? THAT YOU CAN BUY Pianos, Organs, Noveta, Blank Books, Paper, Envelopes, Inks, Pens, Pencils, Slates, Mucilage, Gold Pens, ' Spectacles, Albums, Bibles, Testamenta, Looking Glares, , Fancy Goods, Base Ball Supplies. . Frames. School Books, very cheap at HEINSBERGER'S. jury 29 Csb Book and Music Store Lovers of Good Music JUST RECEIVED, A FINE ASSORTMENT of too latest mutfc "BOULANGER'3 MARCH," " Gay, spirited and pretty and played with great saeress all over the coax try. 1 "Price 30ecnts.;', ; Send In your names and let us or all ycu list of latest music as soon as published. , f aW. YATES, ang 8 Wholesale and Retail Stationer Grain Cradles, Grass Blades and Snaths, Full stock at ttottoia'Vneei. ' - . W.E. sii:iNGKtr k. CO.,