The Daily Review from Wilmington, North Carolina • Page 4

MKCEIXAITEOUsl MISCELLANEOUS. Miss Stella Williams, one of.SamrP MISCELLANEO US. The Daily Review EVERY DAY WE And our Motto is In a few days we will have a COMPLETE. STOCK in every department. Don't forget we carry the best stock of CURTAINS and CURTAIN GOODS south of New York." ARE GETTING-IN the Lowest Prices R.

WclWTIRE. giving our patrons could not be had ua oct 7 NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY CLOTHING FOR YOURSELF, BOYS and Cbiidren at remarkably low prices. You can save at least from 30 to 50 per cent, on every dollar you buy from us, The late bankrupt purchases from Rindskopf Bros (Vs million dollars failure gives us the advantagcthat our patrons will appreciate. We candidlv admit that the bargaius we are now der ordinary circumstances. near the prices we are sellin lor we them cannot begin to replace them at anyibio lor.

Just think of Children Pants atcn cents worth $1.25 ffomf 75cents worth Children's Suits at $1.75 wonh $2 50; a very nica Schpl Suit at $2 worth $50; Men's Suits for $5,50 worth $8.50. In suits at 15, $18, $20 and $22 we have the finest assortment ever brought to this city, and guarantee a saving ot fully from 358 TO $10 ON" A SUIT 1 It will cost you nothing to- call and convince yourself ot tli8 fact that we save you money on each andt every article you buy of us. THE OLD RELIABLE CLOTHIER, 11 MARKET oct 6 WE STILL wiiuui oijt concern: yve iwauia most respectruuy anncance that we are prepared to glTO prompt attention to all orders In the line of Wire Iron Work. Wire Cloth CheeS j-afes, Ac and If the Hardware Woodenware dea ere, Architects, Bui dera A M1U froST. log trade ot the United fetatea who klo not euccee in having their orders fud promntlT lrtll Bend them to us we will endeavor to fill them hout delay.

JWCatalogues of Iron riwS A other lines of arnod fr nn ai1nn -tuvuij Nafidhal Wire Iron Oo. Detroit, mch 13 ly FOR THE Oar Imorored Artlcial Bar Drama CIAIi KETJTB. WILMINGTON MARKET. October 104 P. M.

SPIRITS TURPENTINE Quoted firm at 27 cents per gallon. Sales of 200 casks at these figures. ROSIN Quoted dull at 92 cents for Strained and 97 for Good Strained. TAR Quoted firm at $1.50 per bbl of 239 lbs. CRUDE TURPENTINE -Quoted steady at $1.60 for Virgin and Yellow Dip and $1 for Hard.

COTTON Quoted firm. Sales of 200 bales on a basis of 9 cent3 per pound for Middling. The following are the official quotations: ijrainary 7 cents liKxi Ordinary 8 Low Middling. 9i Middling 04 Good Middling 9 11-16 4 DJLILT receipts. Cotton 1233 bales Spirits Turpentine 88 casks Rosin 423 bbls Tar 164 bbls Crude Turpentine 225 MARINE NEWS.

ARRIVED. Steamer Passport, Harper, Smith ville. Master. Schr Martha Welsh. Benden.

Philadelphia, Co, with coal to Anthony Uryce. Ger baraue Marianne. Rradhfirinf New J3edlord, Barker Co. Schr Drummond. Hiffsrins.

Bal timore, Barker Co, with coal to VV 6i VY K. Schr Post Boy, Gott. Bucksport, Me, Barker Co. with hay. CLEARED.

Steamer PassDort, Harper, Smith viile. Master Steamer John Dawson, Black, Point uasweu Ji Jr raddison. Ger barque Verein, Jahricke, Cork for orders, Alex pprunt Son. Exports. COASTWISK.

Cork for orders Ger barque Verein 1,849 casks spts turpt, 1,816 bbls rosin. MONTHLY STATEMENT. STOCKS ON HAND OCTOBER 1, 1884. Cotton ashore, 7,258 aflpat; 223 total, 7,481. Spirits ashore, 2.257; afloat.

total. 3.917. Rosin ashore, afloat, 1.092; total, 86.864. Tar ashore, 1.085; afloat, 100; total, 1.185. Crude ashore, 1,248.

RECEIPTS FOR MONTH -ENDED SErT. 30. Cotton. spirits, rosin 19 525? tar, crude, 2,519. EXPORTS FOR MONTH" ENDED SEPT.

30 DOMESTIC. Cotton, spirits. rosin, 039; tar, crude, 3,339. FOREIGN. Spirits.

7 810: rosin. 12 628: tar. 5. LIST OF VESSELS CLEARED FOR THIS PORT. Ger Albert Nermann, tons, Rlchman, sailed from gtettin.

Sept 15 Hot Barbo. 392 tons, Pedersen, sailed from Marseilles, eept 10 Ger Der Nord, 5)3 tns, Wegener, at Stett'n, Aug 0 Nor Emma Parker, 487 tons, larscn, at Gloucester, Ser 1 15 GerDHna, 3 4 Schroder, sailed from Liverpool, Aug. 17 Ger Express, 27G tons, Fretwurst, sld from Liverpool Aug 0. Ger Fldelio. 378 tons, Meyer, sallel from Stettin, Aug 17 Ger Fortuni, tens, Leonhard.

sailed from Stettin. Sep't 8 Ger Godeffroy, 532 tons, Swolog, sld from Stettin, Aug 27 Ger Hermann F.iedrich. 588 tons, Nicjahr, sailed from Liverpool. Aug 1 Nor Kallisto, 483 tODS, Lglacd, at Bio Jane rio, Ju 'y 20 Aust- lxd. 533 tons.

Eosher, sailed from Flume July 13. Ger Louis. G08 tons. Schmieter, sailed from Stet'in, Sept. 9 Ncr Nordenskjold, 96 tons, AbrlhamBen, sld fro" Montevedi Au? 21 Nor Otto, sailed from Plymouth, Sept.

10 Nor Sidon, 391 tons Jorensen, sailed from Hamburg, ugl Nor Vikedal, Fredrick sen, from Archangel July 10. Ger Der Wanderer, Struefllng, at ardiff, Sept 13 Nor Hilding, 2S5 tons, John ten. at Cadiz, Sept 20 VESSELS IN THE PORT OF VVILMIKGTCN, N. C. September 30, 1884.

No vesael under 0 tons reported in this list. BABQUE3. Br Harriett-Campbeil, 649 tons Granton, Alex Sprunt A Son Nor Camilla, 4S3 tons. SvenningEeo, CP Mebane Ger Maile, 65 tons, Nllsen, Helde A Co Ger VerJen, 453 tons, Tanncke, Peschau A Westermann Am Glacier, 312 tons, lsen, Barker A Co BRIG. Am Mary Thayer, 277 tons, Uunderhill, SCHOONERS.

Eyerett, 196 tens, Mclin, Geo Harriss A Co Cherubim, 99 tons, Shackelford, Geo Harriss A Co John A Griffin, 335 tons, Bice, Geo Harries Co Harding, 85 tons, Mel in, Geo Harriss A Co Rlotice- HAVISG QUALIFIED AS ADMINISTBA-tor the ettate of Ann Gleason, deceased, notice la hereby, given to all persons indebted to the said estate to make payment at once, and all persocs baring claims against said estate will present them for payment to the undersigned, on or before the 27th day of September, A. V. 1885, or this notice will be pleaded la bar of their recevery. sept 26 6w ri F. H.

DABBY, Adm'r Furniture. J-EW STOCK TOE FALL TRADE, ABB1VTNQ KVKBT DAY Manufactured expressly for this market. ew Styles and Lew Prices. Call and examine our extensive variety of New asd Fash tenable Goods, all made this season. P.

A. SMITH. co: Bdenuac men ot Kurope and America. Write tor iUustraUKl Oescripitoa booTc and tesUmoui from doctors, adsres, ministers and prominent men and women who nave been cored, take prturc! in recomrr ending (hern. Jhejr are unseen while In uso, comlortahlo to wear, permanent oora Addre33, 4 H.

Mlaholaoa, Murray SU, Jiow Yor son's most lovely The happy couple left this morning for a bridal tour to the Northern cities. Long life and happiness to them. Tbe ceremony was performed by Rev. J. M.

SprunU D. and witnessed by ten couples of attendants and a small circle of friends. Greensboro Patriot: A countryman who travelled from McLeansyille to Greensboro Saturday was refused drinking water along the roaa. The buckets have been removed Irom the wells and tne people are in dread of a water famine. The like has never been known before in this section Unless rain comes within a few days there will be great suffering.

In an altercation. last Sunday, between Lera Faust and Ransom Foust. son and father, then latter was killed. From the evidence before the coroner it set ms that Le.m and Ransom were both drunk. They got into a dispute when the father struck the son with a fence rail, and was in the act of giving a second1 blow when Lem clinched him and threw him to the ground.

In falling he struck a box, inflicting fatal injuries and causing death in about two houra. Lem was arrested and is now inpail. Charlotte Observer: The revival at the Tryon btreet Methodist cauraa is being attended nightly by large numbers, and promises to result in much good. The pastor will be assist ed by several divines during it continu ance. An effort is to be made to connect Concord with Charlotte by a telephone line, an office to be fitted up in the former town and cocnected with the Southern Bell Telephone office in tnts cttv.

a line would nave to oo coa structed between the two points over land, a distance of 21 miles. Passengers arriving on the North to in report that at Richmond the James river is so low that a person can walk across it on the rocky bottom and not get his feet wet; The drought prevails ah the way from Richmond to At Greensboro, the wells have nearly all gone dry and there is a genuine water famine. Four sons of Mr. W. J.

Holdsclaw, of Sherrill's Ford, this county, the youngest of whom is twelve and tbe o'dest eighteen years of age, make a good report of cotton picking. On last Monday they picked respectively 275, 3-24, 310 and 35G pounds of cotton, making a total of 1,289. The cotton was tinned Tuesday, turning out a bale of 475 pounds of lint cotton, which was brought to the city yesterday and sold for 9 20 per pound. AD VERT I SEMIS TH Housekeepers, Attention JUST Ttr E. G.

BLAIR AND SEE HOW mtacta ou can save by bujiog your Groceries from him. A dollar saved is a dollar made, oct 3 No. 19 Norih Second bt Bagging, Ties, Gins, 1 000 R0LLS bagging Tqqq Bundles ARROW" TIES, Bales Baling Twine, Hall's cotton Gins, Wilson, Child's SUNDRIES Fresh Candy, Fresh Crackers, Fresh, cakes, Jreph Cheese. Coffee, Sugar, Flour, Molasses, Meat. Ld, Soap, Soda, -Lye, Powder, hot, Caps, Case and Canned Goods.

For sale by oct 6 KERCIINER ALDER BROS M. CKONLY, Auctioneer, BY CRONLY MOSBIS, Partition Sale. VIRTUE AND IN PURSUANCE OF A decree of the Superior Court of New Hanover county, in a certain ex parte speci" 1 i rocced-ing there pending, wherein Frederick J. Lord, Armand J. Ee cosset, William L.

i eRosset, and others are the petitioners, as Com mis sioner under said decree, will offer for sale to the highest bidder, at the Court House door, in the city of Wilmington, at 12 o'clock, on Wedresaay, the 5th day or November, 1864, a lot of land situate in said city, beginning in the West Une ot a private alley, which opens into South side of Marke' street between rec-ond ad Third streets, at a point 198 fee i South irom intersection of said line of bald alley with Market street, end runtlDg thence South with sail line of said alley 1 feet, thence West parallel with Mar et street 98 feet, 7 Inches, thence North parallel with second street 17 leet, and thence East parallel with market street V8 feet, 7 Inches to beginning, belug a part of Lot No. 4 in Block 153. Terms of Sale One-fourth of the purchase money to be paid in cash, balance in three equal instalments, in 4, 8 and 12 month, respectively, from day of sale, purchasers to give notes for dererred payments drawing in teres from day of said at rate ol eight per cent. A. J.

DEROSSHiT, Commissioner, oct 3 6t oct 3, 10, 17, 24, nov 3, 4 M. CKONJLY, Auctioneer. BY CRONLY MORRIS. Partition Sale. VIRTUE OF A DICREE OF THE superior Couit of New Han' ver countv.

in a cause there pending eforetfce Clerk, between James Munda ai.d wife Eliza H. Munds Mary C. or Wm. L. ieRoeset.

and othors, plaintiffs, and Frederick J. Lord.J Armand J. DeRofset, John U. London ana others, defendant. 1 a Commissioner under said decree, will offer for sale to the highest bid der, at the Court JJoute door in tne city of WUraiaifton.

at 12 o'clock, on Weds esday, the 5th day of November, 1884, ail that tot of lnd situate in said city, beginning in the South line of Market street, 70 feet Kast from ita intersection with Eastern line ot Second street and running thence east with Market street 4S feet, then South parallel with second street 30 feet to a brick wall, thence West with said wall 2 feet, thence Sou'h with said. wall 87 feet and inches a brick building, thence with the line of said building East 4 feet, thence South with the Eastern line of said bnUdlDg S3 feet and 7 inches, thence West with the Southern line of said building 3 ft-et and 7 inches to a wU, thence South with said wall aid the West line of another brick hun ting 5 feet and 9 laches to a clone wall, thence Weft with said stone wall 45 feet, ana tnesce North parallel with Second street 193 feet to beginning, being part ot Lota Nos. 1. Sand 3 la Brock 153. cald lot will be divided by a straight line running from North to South, and sold In two separate parcels the West lot or parcel having a front of 23 feet on Market street and running back the same width lye, uad the Jast lot having a front of 25 feet en Market and.

running 193 feet, btipx 21 feet wide on lt3 tack Une. Plat of said lot can be seen at office of Croxdy A boms. Terms Sale One fourth of purchase money to be- paid In cash, balance in three equal lsstaonents la 4, 8 and 19 months re-spec ively from day of sale, rurchaaer to give notBi lor deferred payments drawing Interest from day of sale at rate cf elht per cent. A. J.

irsdossxriv c- AqI Old Soldier's EXPERIENCE. i I Calvert, Texas, I May 3, 1382. I wish to express my appreciation of tbe rateable qualities of i Ayer Cherry Pectoral as a cough remedy. While with Churchill's army, just before the battle of Vicksburg, I contracted a severe cold, which terminated in a dangerous cough, I 1 found no relief till on our march we came to a country store, where, on asking for some remedy, I was urged to try Ayeb's Chekut TECTOEAIi. I did so, and was rapidly cured.

Since then I hare kept the Pectoral, constantly by me, for family use, and I hare found it to be an invaluable remedy for throat and lung diseases. J. W. Whitley." Thousands of testimonials certify to the prompt cure of all bronchial and -lung affections, by the use of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Being very palatable, the young est children take It readily.

PREPARED BY Or. J. C. Ayer Lowell, Mass Sold by all Druggists, an 1 lytc4p A 8 15 AYER'S Ague contains an antidote for all malarial disorders which, so far as known, is used in no other remedy. It contains no Quinino, nor any mineral nor deleterious substance whatever, and consequently produces no injurious etfeet upon, tho constitution, but leaves the system as healthy as it was before the attack.

WiSEANT AYEE'3 AGUE CURE to cure every case of Fever and Intermittent or Chill- Fever, Remittent Fever, Dumb Ague, Bilious Fever, and Liver Cejn-laint caused by malaria. In case of failure, after due trial, dealers are authorized, by our circular dated July 1st, 18S2, to refund the money. Dr. J. C.

Ayer Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. may 23d nrm JUST OPENED AT- II 116 Market An Entire New Stock -OF- FALL AND WINTER GOODS. BLACK AND COLORED SILHS, RFIADAMES. ARMOURS, ATI S3 AND SILK VELVETS.

FRENCH DRESS GOODS OTTOMANS, TRICOTS, SHUDDA3, CA5HMEP.E3, FANCY PLAIDS A COMBINATIONS, In all Qualities and Shades. Ladies' (Cloth and Flannel Suitings. A SUPERB SI OCK OF 64 INCH GOODS, comprising ever Grade and Shade. XADIKS' DOLMANS, NEW MARKET, i CLOTH AND JERSEY WALKING JACKETS. Skirts, Corsets.

LADIES' AND CHILD RUNS' UNDERWEAR MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR AND FURNiSKING GOODS. Table and Piano Covers, Smyrna Buss, Cretonnes, linen Damasks, Towels, Napkins, White Goods, every variety, Embroideries, Ribbons. Hosiery, Gloves, Staple and Domestic Goods, Notions, Ac, Ac. Allot the above have been bought during the present panic in prices, cheaper than ever before known in the history of Iry Goods, and if my kind patrons will car, GOOD MA. TERIALS and LOW PRICES- will do the selling.

ci. as. KATZ, 116 Market St. octa J. L.

WINNER, XtfATCmiAKKZ A JEWKLLEE, jC?" Chrcnomcters, Fine Watches Cure BITS, Of" The uauv Keview has the largest ma fide circulation, of any newspaper published, in the city of Wilmington. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1884. NOICTH CAROLINA. A State That Rivals California Chunks of Pure Gold Valuable New Gems tliat Sell for Prices Equal to the Diamond TreeB of Huse Diameter, that are used as Offices.

Mr. Editor: As I am in the City of Raleiali. Norih Carolina, where the Stale Exposition is in progress and will continual until the 23th of the present month, I hope ou will allow me to give your readers a faint idea of the immense txhibit. Reaily, I am so greatly surprised and carried away in amazement that I am at a loss to know where to begin. The first thine that strikes me est forcibly is that any one Siao possesses many varied resources and in such iuexhaustible quantities Being far removed ir this State my irieas of her have always been very closely associated with those of "tar, pitch and turpentine." But not so now.

This exhibit tears away the glass, through which we had seen here but dimly, and we behold an empire vast, rich and virgin. Knergyxand enterprtfc have pene-Iraledrthe deep recessej ol the earth and brought up rich and, sparkling gems and ores which form one of the most glittering constellations that adorns the diadem of any State the Union. On tables ami shelves, arrgr.ced for the purpose are large nuggets of pure, or almost pure gold, crystals, copper, iron, mica, coai of several varieties. ila colmite or flexible sandstone, amethysts, sapphires. last but not least, we see beautiful specimens of the new and valuable gem known as the hiddenite.

This mineral is said to bo more valuable than the diamond and is feu ml only in this Stale. The display shows that North Carolina produces everv manner of fruit and grain that cau be grown in any State and as in quality as that gathered from line any and soil. The disDlav of machinery, art handiwork, shows that the people of North Carolina are not wanting enterprise or mental ability A most wonderful ciriosiiv was pointed out to me in the Albemar'e exhibit, being tho trunk of a mam moth cypress tree, insido of which can be quartered one company of the CJuard. thirty-three in number Time andjsearching may yet compel California and the Yellowstone National Park to hand tho banner for largo trees down to North Carolina. The people seem to have awakened from their lethargy and appear to have fill the energy of giants refreshed with new wine.

They havejast discovered that thf are surrounded by untold miilions of undeveloped wealth, and they will soon command a position a3 a Sf ate commensurable with their resources, wealth and ability. It certainly eclipses an State exhibit that I have overseen and my surprise at all this array ot wealth could not have been creater had I -suddenly and unexpectedly awakened from a niuht's repose in some foreign country! I shall never regret having visited the Old North Stale and seeing this magnificent display. Pkospkctok. S'X'A'JL'K Raleigh Visitor: We regret to hear of the serious illness of Cant. W.

W. Carraway, at Kinston. He is better known as R. Walker," the clever traveling correspondent of the News and Observer. Asheville Citizen: On Saturday last Mr.

Thomas Bell, wife and seven chiU 4ren, readied Asheville direct from Glasgow, Scotland. They propose to make Ashevilie. or its vicinity, their future home. We were with the sturdy iiealthtulness of the handsome children, fine representatives of the land of Cakes. Durham Recorder: Just as hundreds predicted, the Republican Executive Committee refused to endorse the nomination of Mr.

John Moring for Con-cres in this district. His antics at Hillsboro doubtless caused his doom. Last Wednesday, while Gen. Scales was speaking, he would occasionally ask Dr. York some question concerning the people, bnt he wouldn't answer, J.

W. Grissom (colored) would cry out: "Why don't you answer?" but as he na9 done all through the campaign, he (York) never moved. Durham Reporter: This morning, about 9 o'clock, while five men, one white and four colored, were at work on the top of the mammoth smokestack of the cotton factory, it gave way at the foundation by splitting open, the entire mass of brick falling in one huge piie. Strange to say the injuries sustained by tho men are not considered serious by Dr. Carr, the attending piy.stcian.

The man worse bur: had an arm slightly fractured, tbe others ansjni i ins is me second accident that has occurred while buildipg this smoke-stack, with no serious results. Chatham Record: On last Saturday aft rnoon the store of Mr. D. II. Stanley, of Matthews township, was burnt up with everything in it.

No one at the store at the time of the fire and it is supposed to have been set on fire. There was no insurance. While at Ore Hill last Saturday, we saw ples of rocks alon the railroad which excited our curiosity. UpoD inquiry, we were informed that they were loose rocks, lying on the surfacevof the earth, that bad been pited up to bo carried by the railroad company be put in the roadbed in the swamps South of Fayette viile. The rocks are piled up in rows like cord-wood, and the company pays 25 cents per yard square Chatham could spare many thousand tons cf rocks and then have an abundance.

1 Clinton Caucasian: Tbe county can vass will open, at Franklin next Friday, and will be actively carried on until the Saturday before the election. One ol the most brilliant social events of the season occurred last evening at the residence of N. Pattersorj, the bride's step-father, two miles "west nf in tho cf Ir. can. SURVIVE Mich, core Deafness In an starea.

fiMmmMuM Board. AEW TABLE BOARDERS CAN BI accommodated during the Winter montbi Micn-viuvwivva. location, gooa attendance and the best the market affordf. Transient boarders accommodated by Um uay or week. Jtttts.

KUBKKT IJEJE, miA Market Street, Wilmington, M. Benj. W. Davis, (Formerly with W. E.

Davis Son, 214 Washington St. New Yobt, Oeperal Commission Merchant I "pvEALER IN COUNTBY PRODUCE, Ap- Dieg. Otm(. Vlih Tomnlni Vcrmm and CMf.k- ens. Highest market prices', and prompt re lutus guMBflieeu.

a. uiai is ai i ul Befer permission to E. Barrnss, Prffi-dent Fir st National Bank of Wilmington, V.C juessrrs i. ii. tinaa bourn a biem sun, icasou xun.

gouthern Produce a Specialty. octl Cm lUIonday 1 1 A ND ALL THE WEEK YOU WILL large consignments of Apples, Peaches, Pesrt Chickens, Kggs and all other country proda These goods must be sold at once. CaO i ui a tyV The Live Grocer and Commission Merchant. 114 North Water stj. sept 15 Wilmington, p.

v. Stuart's Eye Whiskey. fJHE REPUTATION OF THIS WHUf haa steadily Increased since we introduced 8 Into this market, and we know It is tbe tot popular Whiskey jane 30 ly th gat wly eow. Dress Maying. MISS IDA.

L. BRANTLST, FASHIONA-BLRJ)RRSHM KER. reapectfnlly no'lflea her friends and tbe public that the bus re turned to the city and will pleased to receive orders for work. Careful attention, pood work and prompt delivery guaranteed in every Instance. eidence tast side of Second street between Ann and Nun, No 309 oct 1 lwk Rev.

Daniel Morrelle's Ensrlisli and Classical School, No. 420 OratJjce Street, Corner of Filth THE TWENTY-FIFTH ANNUAL SE8-sion will begin (D. Wednesday, the first of October. Information with regard to terms, may be had at any time by calling as above. sept 17 Female School.

St James' Sernlijary, MISSES BURR A JAMES. Principals. MRS. M. S.

CUSHIXG, Musical Instructress. f1HE ANNUAL SESSION of this School will commence on Monday, 6th of October, l-84, and close about the third week in June, 1SS5. Special opportunities for learnlnar the arc of Paintlnr In water colors, oil. pastel, Ac wlU be afforded those who desire their children to learn tbl3 beautiful and fashionable accomplishment. Pupils outside of the School accommodated with suitable hours for learning Music or Painting.

For farther particulars enquire of the Principals. sept IS Cotton Presses. BROWNS COTTON GIN, RUBBER BELT ING. GIN BBISTLES. Send in your or ders at once for GINS and PkKSSES.

Don't delay. You will be disappointed In getting them In time. i W. E. 8PBINGEK 19, 21 23 Market Street, oct 6 Wilmington, N.

C. Hot, You Say WELL, IT IS. BUT THE COOL DAY IS coming, and you had best prepare far it. We have all kinds of and prices to these can't fall to suit. That cook of yours Is cross: cause the old Cook Stove.

Come and buy a new one, and then all will be well-cheerful cook. god biscuits, nice eake and little wood consumed. i PARKElt A TAYLOR. PURE WHITE OIL. oct 6 Conoley's Drug Store.

216 MARKET STREET. CALL AND EXAMINE MY STOCK OF new goods, cons'stlng of Drugs, Patent Medicines and Fancy Toifet ArUcJes. 1 have a full line. All pure and fresh. Prescriptions prepared with accuracy.

J. W.CONOLEY. The Gem. JJESTAUBAKT AND. SAMPLE JEJOO If, MEALS AT ALL HOURS.

No. 26 North Front Two doors North of Purcell i aeDt 24 AimoTinceiaent. JTEREBT ANNOUNCE UYSELF A CAN. date tJT the "flee of ShertJof Pender county It e'ectel I will pledge myself to dlscharra tne duties cf tta ofSca fAlthfuIiv. vriuixitre.

Ever Sold in Wilmington, This haaled a few unterupvlcu dtdtrt sell an Inferior Wnfckey under tte hnH Stoarfa-, theieby practlctoR a frauloa $b-j patrons and creating oJssaUsfacttoB wUJ who use it. If this lalsrepiesentatJone. 96! STUAKTS BYE Is not stopped we propo publish the names of the parties to who1 now refer, and see what effect that eour-have. We do not Intend to allow the "Tl pan of the tuaxfa to be Impaired, wa llsr MflMvna tn twn rjlt Ol ES. ducing the standard of the goods.

P. L.r BEIDffEES CC, -U..