Newspapers / The Evening Post (Wilmington, … / May 21, 1874, edition 1 / Page 2
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- - . i r; 1 . .1 r - r ftljc Cftauntj Post. WILMINGTON, N. U. Thursday. May 21bt. 1874 . Pubiahed every afternoon except 8unday. K. B. 8ANDEK8 Editor and Manager. . Subscription. One year, in advance $5 ot) Six month?, In advance. . 3 00 rce months, in advance.... 1 50 One month. In. advance 50 Correspondence solicited frojtn our friends in all parts of the State, on topics of gene ral interest. Political news and reports ol crops are especially desirable. .-ft .-y ai V tfft CONGRESS, IV E ILL McKAY, OF HARNETT. FOR SUPKRINTEXDENT OF PUB LIC INSTRUCTION Thomas B, Purnell, OF FORSYTIIE. Our Candidate for Congress. Wc learn froui our delegation, who returned last night from Fayetteville, that Col. Neill McKay, of Harnett county, was nominated as the Republi can candidate for Congress in this the third Congressional District, unani mously, upon the first ballot. This unanimity among our friends augurs well for the success of the Republican party in August next. We are inform ed that much enthusiasm prevailed mong the delegates, and a determina tion to give to the nominee a' hearty support was manifest. Col. McKay is well known as a ster ling Republican, every way qualified to ' represent the tctoe people of this Dis trict, and one who enjoys the confidence of the people. Col. McKay being one of the dominant parry in Congress, will give him superior advantages in advan cing the interests of the Cape Fear sec tion. He is alive to the importance of the improvement of our river and liar bor, and when he asks for aid we doubt not a willing ear will be gi ven him, and liberal appropriations be made for this great State and National work. In the name of the great party he re presents, he will have a righ ; to demand for our people the'same appropriations for his district as is awarded to others, and his election will give ssurance to Congress that the Cape Fear region have thrown aside their cry of w ir upon the United States, and hostility to the Presi dent ; that we are in harmony with the government and desire the promotion of good feeling between the sections of our country so recently at war with one another. His election will encourage the friends of free .government every where and cause the representatives to recognize our firt claims to government aid in advancing the commerce of our State and the country. It behooves every good Republican to use even honorable means to promote and secure the election, of Col. McKay. With united efforts on our part, and a deter mination to do our whole duty in the approaching campaign, success will surely be our reward. There will be no cause of dissension among us. Colonel McKav was the unanimous choice of the cbnventiou, on the first ballot, a deserving compliment to the nominee, . and indicating the right spirit lunong delegates who represented the senjtiment of the Republicans of the. district, and with that sentiment prevailing among our people we can go into this contest with buoyant spirits, and stout hearts, .whicb will secure us the victory. Our enemies have no principles, they are far from being united. The old Fede ral Whig and the straight out secession democrat, with his resolutions of 1798 00 sleep but restlessly in the same bed. Danger of IJeinjr too Social. Mr. Rousseau, of Dakota Territory, ihile traveling to New York, with sev- al thousand dollars in his belt to bny Kxls, got Acquainted on the railroad cirs witn a lascinating young raan,Tty lilg himself Charles Warner, a dry goods aint, and this hasty acquaintanceship enlcd by Rousseau beinir drujrired and TO ed. The nice young man w.s very hiipitable, and took Rousseau to the lu isc of his sister, as he-said, and would permit him to run into hotel expeu Rousscau remembered nothing S6rc that happened until he was pick- up in the street by a policeman oral Be careful about inakinsr the ntaucc ot ,nice young men in the boy who had been taught that time oney, appeared at the bank the oth- and remarked that he had an civen him. and he- would like to I 1 a quarter of an hour, and would! the change for the other three rs. ;qum effs. V ery, ho spei -takJl quaite The President's Pardon a' Bar ! to a CiTil Suit."- Judge Blatehford yesterday, rendered his liIrn ?n ihh TTn'itpdt States iDis- trict Court: ialhe case of the United Sfto nrm nt. D.iv i .Tiitnn. ! me tacts - - i of the case are briefly these : In Octo- ber 189. the defendant imported a quantity of nutmegs from Canada with- out pavin the duty imposed upon them by law. The following year suit was commenced against him I under the acts of 1709 and 1823 for th0 recovery of $2,472, which was double i the value of the croods. While the case wafs penainc ne was niu.acu nn.apr smmrchnsr the same goods, i In Ocxo-' ber, 1871, he was triqd upon thisin, ' dictment, found guilty, and sentenced to five months' imprisonment, a hne of ana 10 pay iuv w ui ub prua- i x i a fa; ccuuon, wnien amounieu no si.azo -to. He served his time and paid the fine, and, upon proving that he was unable to pay tne costs ot tne case. ..received a tree paraon rrom tne rresmeni in r eo- cry of the double value of the smuggled rmrn i c T-n n nspnnpnt v nrptpn in iT.no nature of an action lor debt, j lhc de- iexmanu iuv 111 a invu. ui au uu- AAnlifiAnn I nnlrlM-i T-" Th-i Artint1 da I disposing of all claims acrainst him. j To tuuuiuuiiui i ' tfc uuli iyi bixv vvuol;. w i this the plaintiffs demurred, onlthe ground of insufficiency. The defendant joii.ed issue, and the matter w;as argued fully before Judge Blatehford; The de cision of the court is that the; pardon is a bar to lurther suit, and is properly set forth bv the defendant. He! therefore overrules the demarrerwith leave, how ever, for the plaintiffs to reply tcT the special plea. iv. i. limes, lSti inst. The proposition of Capt. Eads, of StJ Louis, to overcome the obstructions in the Mississippi, below INew Orleans, by means of a system ofjetlesj without expense, either to the ; United States or Louisiaua, unless his work should prove entirely successful, is likely to command additional favor, in ; conseauence of somei interesting revelations, which have been made by the New Orleans Pic.iyunc. Capt, Eadj' "design has been vigorously opposed in and out Congress, especially by parties who insist upon it that the only way of securing unob structed navigation below New Orleans is to provide a new outlet to the Mis, sissippi, which at present has only jfiye mouths. This they propose to accom plish by constructing a!sijip canal from Fort St. Philip at thic expense of the Government, notwithstanding that; the practicability of this pro ect is deemed extremely doubtful by m; .ny competent judges. The pertinacity with which the canal scheme is juried may in a measure be accounted) foi from the-fact that the success of an:exensivQ real es tate speculation depcrtds upon a liberal expenditure of Government funds in this direction. It appears that about fifty-days alter the order of the War Department, convening a board ofien- Sin.ee,rS,',i? rCpr yWj1 the Ca"al pir." ject, 0,400 acres of the Louisiana Land Ollice as tidal over flow land, and patents obtained there for by John Beckwith, a brother of Gen. Beckwith of the United States army, who was lately on dutv in the Department of the Gulf. Later; in January, 1374. patents were: issued to one J. S. Copes for 1,667 acres of land, MClkll f vi s ivivu All also described as subject to tidal over rloiv. at the irit;e of twentv-five cents per acre all of thesei lands being! sit- iiatfid in the immediate vicinitv ot Fort St. Phiiin. The lands: of Beckwitlfrfun back from the river to the bay in Hhc rear of Fort St. Philip, while those of Copes are situatedjtwo miles below the fort, and also run j back to the bav. . 7 ..... 1 .. .. Hie cnect which the construction oljthe canal through these lands would have upon the value of th property is ! ob vious ; but really it appears to;be asking too much to require the people t be taxed several millions; of dollars iu or der to make this purchase I of marsh lands rtvieh thoirroat exneetation oflthc I purchasers. i Modern Chivalry- The Crown Prince 6f Prussia has re ccntly acquired considerable eclat by an unstudied yet effective, assumption Cf the role: of Sir Waltet Raleigh in 'the famous cloak scene with Queen Eliza beth. It seems that he and his little wife, the English Princess, were unduly late in their arrival at the gala dinner given to the. King and Queen pf Saxony during their recent visit to the Prussian Court, and, through) some misunder standing, the carpet leading; from I the carriageway to the castle door had been remoytd by the servants. It was a wet, disagreeable day, the ' pavement was sloppy, and the little Princess was in full dress, with voluminous trainand feet shod in slippers. With an impulse of chivalry worthy of the J sixteenth century, the Prince threw offj his yrap, and spread it on the walk for the Queen no, the Princess to tread iipon. j She, poor little practical body, spoil ed the poetry of the incident by a base born e instinctbf economy, and entreat ed the Prince not to profane; his gar ment by contact with, the :mire and conversion into a carpet. But; the brave Prince was true to the demands of 'the situation, and gallantly conducted Ihis wife in safety over the bridge he had improvised. It is a pretty little inci dent, and a ;rxeat improvement upon the original. TheflfTair of Sir Walter has been cited as the most: exquisite exam ple of chivalry in all historrJ But the shrewd courtier laid down his cloak at the feet of an imperious Queen, who taught her attendants j that flattery and servile attentions wer the price of her gracious smiles. The I Crown-Prince spread his wrap before his wife from a genuine motive ot respect ana, ahection. estry three centuries ago. How much more proud ,he had a right . dldlfer'SoliK; be, m walking over it, than1 Eliza- this Judicial District, subject teiSlon ? beth had, who trod the same sort of, ta- SL1. ipnblicanv Judicial Nominatine Lesson of the Mill River Disas ter., As the sorrowful details m regard to I the Mill River disaster "in Maassachu- setts become more fully kriown,; iibe-j ; r. .11 - m. m. m ' m. a. . m . comes nainiuiiy apparent, mat, me nor- ror of the earlier reports of the calam ity wa to0 tnat the origjn oftKemisfortuoe can dIb triced to causeii btlicr than those 'that may be strictly tenned acc:,- aentai. uere again, as in so many ases recently wc find the evil assert- in 2T itself of that fatal fault of modern mcchanicaL industrv "chean and near construction. Theuprineiplf jofi l . ' w, . ? u4JJ W -en econ(m3r or ratuer ot D,ina avarice, seems to overlay all consider tions of safetv. It aDDears.,from state- 1 ,. i " w0rthv of aHention. if not of , Al . - s .,. . absolute Credence, that the MilLRiver I dam was built more with a view to making large profits out of the job, with rd tQ C3seatias of strength and durability. , The structure, i is renrpseiiLeu us iiavinsr ukkii ntaKiuiu faulty from the commencement, and to. f?ll fnrf .or JwvoctH with - ' ' ' ' - ..... . ... . . . gence in repairing it, when the signs of itai decay and weakness exhibited them selves. iThe consequences of this neg lisrence are terrible enough in this in stance to awaken our industrial com munities to a higher sense of duty in those departments of construction, whetein strength, of material and thor oughness of workmanship are requisite lor tne preservation oi numan,iire. n has happened that the existence of this fault! of cheap and careless building has been revealed of late by several calam itiesi of i which that which has afflicted the desolated valley of Mjll River is the most disastrous, lne lesson is a terrible one. Let us, at least, from its terrors derive what profit we may in the shape of closer attention in the futdre to the requisites of securitv. And while the instinct of self-preserva tion will, no doubt, in the presence of such examples, inspire a wholesome popular j protest against the system of ciheap and faulty building, it would be well for our Legislatures and consti tuted authorities to give their attention to the subject. 4 Newspapers. Too low an estimate is apt to be set on the domestic value' of newspapers After reading them, and putting our selves, through their agency, in mental correspondence with the world, they are thrown aside and forgotten But to suppose their usefulness bounded by their news columns and .the waste-bag is a thriftless mistake. In the first place, there are the house hold recipes to be found in stray corners, often excellent, and deserving a refuge on the fly-leaf of the family cook book Then the brief biographies and remin iscences which, pasted in a scrap-book, are a source of never-ending pleasure. Hot only to those who do not care lor richer intellectual food, but to those who have only odd reading. Notwithstanding the squibs jocular journalists have penned on the use of newspapers lor bed clothing, know from experience that these are not to be de- spised. Two thicknesses of paper are Deirer than a patrol uianKet, ana 111 the case of persons who I dislike the of many bed clothes they are invaluable. A spread made of a double layer of paper between a covering of calico 01 chintz is desirable in every he usehold. The papers shouldbe tacked tojrether with thread, and also basted to the covering to keep them from slipping. An objection has been made on account of the bustling, but if solt papers be chosen the noise will not be annovincr, especially should annoying, especially should the spread be laid between a blanket and the counterpane. as a protection to plants against cold, both in and out of doors, nothing is better. If newspapers are pinned up overnight at a window betwen pots and glass, the flowers will not only not be frozen, but will not even get chilled, as they are liable to be in the winter sea son, in the same way, it taken to cover garden beds, on frosty nights of early autumn, they will allow the plants to reihain safely otit doors some time later than is common. One of the oldest services to put our J0Urnald;io is the keeping of ice in the summer.' -n ingenious npusejeeeper recently discovered that her lump of ! ail m . . ice w,ould last nearly twice as long when yrappcd in newspapers, and placed in any kind of covered box, as w.hcn tiiisyted solely to a refrigerator. This is vere convenient, since it is possible to have the best and cheapest refrigerator constantly at hand. I To polish all kinds of glass after washing, except table glass, no cloth or flannel is half soood as a newspaper; and for a bakersV dozen of other uses, qttite foreign-to its primal purposes, it is without a rival. i The Postoffice Department is dohiL' a; greater business than ever before, and its receipts are much larger. During thd month of April 86,000,000 postage stataps were ordered throughout the country. Thd receipts from postage stamps, postal cards, &c., arc now run ning along on an average of between piie hundred and thirty and one hun dred and fitly thousand doPars' worth pet day. - The -policy of the Depart ment is to become self-sustaining. , NEW All V EfTTISEHENTS. ! FOB SOUCITOR; lu JKlit. requested to nnnnnnrc 1 iuai Convention when called. f The apnijfr-rtr NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. tin cUREs Neuralgia, Diarrhoea, Files, Readacbe, Boils, Soreness', Barns, Sprains lameness. aeiie Sore Throat, . Ulcers, . Bruises-. -Rhenraatisni, Hemorrhages. ; ciiDrn Bacon, ..Pori, Flonr.aml Oafs.--'' J. 175 Boxes Smoked and D. S. Sides, 100 Barrels Pork, 1 1200 " j Flour 5,00,0 Bushels Oats, ! j ' , For sale by KERCHNER & CALDER RBOS. may 19" JSu:ai"; House Vtola,sss. 200 Hhds , Sugar, House Molasses. 500 JibK " " , Molasses, j i r or saie uv :i may 19 I Distiller's Supplies. i;200 Bundles Hoop Iron 1 inch II inch, and l.j inch. ij Q0 Second Hand Spirit Casks, ISO. Barrels Bungs, 500 Papers Rivets, 150 Barrels No. 1 Glue, , T i j For sale by KERCHNER & CALDER BROS. may1 19 STew Crop Cub;i, 150 III IDS AND TIF.n.CEttNEW CttOI- O II I A , r i For sale bv KERCHNER & CALDER BROS may 19 " :" MARSHAL'S OFFICE, WILMINGTON, N, C, April 22, 1874 ' ; NOTICE. j T VQUIA) MOST IlESPECTFUIvIiYiLrj X the kttent'oii of the citizens to the fact tliat the warm and sickiy season is near at hand, and it becomes my duty to adoptjtne most stringent sanitary measures at this particular time to preserve the health of the city and prevent tlie introduction of disease that may originate from foul and unwhole some matter,-filth, garbage, trash andjre-1 fuse matter which lias a tendency to create unwholesome and offensive odors. In! or der to prevent as far as possible the spread of those diseases peculiarly incident to this Season of the year I would most respectfully solicit the co-operation of the citizens gene rally in placing our city in such a sanitary condition as to render it as far as practicable impregnable, at least to those diseases which originate from foul and unwholesome matter, To this end the entire force of 'the city will be employed in cleansing, drain ing, cleaning, disinfecting and removing trash, ttc, for at least tlm next fifteen; or twenty days. All persons are requested to have the trash, offal, refuse matter, fcc, cleaned from their premises' and placed ip on the streets, whence they will be removed immediately. When.it is con venien t please use boxes or barrels. : Persons needing disinfectants can have the same free of charge, by calling at Iny office; ' I " The health officers, designated by a yeljow rosette, may. be notified of any stagnant water standing upon any lot. or damp cel lar or anything that would impair tbe health of thecity, and any complaint lodged at this office shall receive prompt attention. ISelieving that a proper sanitary condition adopted now, at this early season, will in sure a healthy summer 1 earnestly solicit the aid and co-operation of all the aood cit izens to accomplish this good end. , Res p ec t f tif 1 1 y , tfc c . april 23 tf ; GEO W.PRICE, J., City Marshal. DON'T TOIL AWAY YOUR LIFE F U LANDLORDS. F BUILDING LOTS for sale in healthy and desirable localities on Church, Nun, Ann, Orange, Dock, Chesnut., Mulberry, Walriht, Red Cross, Rankin, Dickinson, Wood, Char lotte, : Sixth, Seventh, Wilson, Eighth, Ninth, Teutji, Eleventh, Twelfth" and Thir teenlh streets. Satisfactory time given fo payment. Apply u JAMES WILSON. 2?6-tf feb8 THE CELEBRATE!) E M jan 3 P I R E F L O II II. AT RO MYERS. Our Weekly circulation is increasing every week, even during the " hard time-j." I Only one dollar a year in advance. - UNDERTAKER A N J.) r C-a,pin ei JVC rt li r M IIIE UNDERSIGNED, recently of the firm A "fYoPP & Woolvin, has opened an ies tablishment on Third street, nnnosito lh City Hall, in the Odd Fellow building where iiu is pre pareu to qo an Kinds ol undertaker's, and cabinet maker's Work. Coffins land attendance at funerals turn ishedat short notice and satisfaction guar anteed in all kinds of Cabinet work. S. L YOPP. - an 17 j ! 207 cod lm We have demonstrated that fan Evening paper is a necessity in the city of Wilmington, and Our firowinff' circu lation is ! the heet proof we cari ofler of Jfl i,: M 1 the truth ol tne statement. NEW ADFERTISEMCNTS. NEW G.OOBS t.i &; Hi' - 'SAMSONtS ! i - '. ! 1 1 -it1 'fttflfFll W ANNOUNCE TO THE jjcuues max we uau itceneu .a Jargesprngn t of At ' ! .... i i -iW Suitably; Jor be leaifoBa" r.a7 : receiving more iie-w sivirs. jAiso M another lot of) f j irOliviN-S KID (CLOVES, at 90 eta. ; J a pair. -. J We have also oil hand all sizes of tire Cheap French Woven Corsets at 75 r cents.- -Yi i . t i .v .1,.. ......I' Our Stock ol DOM ESTICSi IN BLEACHED 4IND . BROWN, ; , In complete, wrluch wcfier at prices, to oflered in this market. ' AV have Irecei Vcd a line; of MARSEILLlisl IN VVLL COLORS, Which we offer at prices mtich below f : . Li 1 ' : - a"- 1' i 1 . a - . xne cost 01 production. ' i AN. EARLY CALL SOLICITED. , . ! J. $ H.t SAMSON, 43 Market Street mar 13 lm - - u 1 . ! THIS MOST REpiBKABiE QF ALL APPARATUSES sometimes called a mechanical paradox now used with? such wonderful success in our principal' cities for the cure, by cumulativk exek- cise, 01 nearly an J I flhrnrifp ' TIJw'pqCpC' a'nrl Wpp Irnwoe 1 tIUUHIt XlbVdZVb dim ' IdrUR-VM, Is for sale by the undersigned, by Whom all orders will be promptly filled. ' ; TlIK REA.CTID3STARY is so constructed that even a child can in stantly adjust it for. a person to lift any weight,, from twenty to twelve hundred pounds. ' It in made almost wholly of iron and steel, weighs lo0 pounds, and covers a fepaceof onJy 20 by 3G inches; and although, but recently introduced, nearly 1000 have already been sold. ' j PRICK S1U0, BOXED AND SHIPPED. Small books or Circulars, showing' its use, can be had free at t he office of the lVts1?. 8. If. MANN. Brooklyn, N: Y. sepfll d&wtf ' P. O. Box 2W. 3 Mool Teachers Wanted in each county for .the Spring and! Summer Slio "per month. Send for1 circular givine lull particulars. ZEioijjtiii & Mc CURDY, Philadelphia, Tf Vcw York Dav Booh. A Democratic Weekly. Established 1850, It supports White Suprkmaity, political anl social. Terms, 82 per year. To clubs, nine copies for K Specimen copies free. Auaress dai buuk. New York citv. Bny J. & P. OOATS' Biaci Tbreafl FOR YOUR TO ADVERTISERS. All persons who contemplatemaking con tracts with newspapers for the jinsertion of advertisements should sen ct. to Geo P Rowell & Co, 41 Park Row NY, for their ONE HUNDRED PAGE PAM PHLET, containing lists of 3,000 newspapers and estimates, showing the cost of advertis ing 00000000000000000600000000000000000000 S; FLORENCE CM ' o o ine Lxmz contested suit of thn o FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE CO.,o o aeratnst the Singer, Wheeler& Wilson o ,o and Jroerifc Baker Companies, inv.olv- o o lng6ver2oO,0UDO o o f is iinaily decided" by the . - o o Supreme Court pt the United States o o in favor of the FLORENCE, which alone o o has broken the monopoly.of high pri- o o ces. . o o . i . ; . .-.... o e J I1E NEW FLORENCE o o is tne oiNLT machine that sews back- o o ward and forwafd, or to the right fc reft, o o Sold for Cash Only- Special Terms to o O CLUBS faad DEALERS. o o April, 1874 , Kj J'lorence, Mass. o oooooooooooeooooooooooc OOOOQOOOOOOOCOO i j-A.ni Insect tPowdeir For Hats, Mice, Iioaches, Aji tsi Bed Bugs, Moths, &c ; j J F HENKY, CTJRRVN & Co., NY. . Sole Agents. FITS; aiud . EPILEPSY, positively crired.lTheVorst cases, of longest standing, by using DK. HEBBARD'S CURE A bottle seat FREE to ail .addressing: J E JDIBRLE; prpgsrlst, 811 6th Ave, N Y. ' Stonewall Fertilizer! Highly ConcentratetL lias A LWAYS been Manufactured -on the basis of a guaranteed analysis. , Will NOW be sold 'subject to all laws In regard to 1 Fertilixeis, with THE SAME guaranteed nalysis iv , i ; - , s Hi C. Fia kkagajt, & Son. April 9-p2tf-ffV w lm. 1LANKSf ' J J' -1 f ( j ' H BOND for TITLE DEEDS, T.EAN ON fIROPH ,1 .... . ' : t H t wUhowetofSale, &c,r4c,f of"VV' f -r .V.-. i joD.jTinung jrsiaDiisnment. 311 BXTERMINATOR aprll-tf ! NEW ADVERTJSEltlENTS. I - f . REMEMBER ! " THE ! i ... THE iBESiT BUTTER IN THE Wnl)Tnr "Choice" ButtcJ ti ilic IainllJtradc EVERY: rACKA(iC STAMPED. I Received fresli every week, direct from BUY ONLY THE' BEST." OEO. MYEHs NEW AND EVERY WEEK IMFOKTEl) CANKED.CJOODH Try the SALAD DRESSING, At april 21 GEO, M YENS'. Office Treasurer and Collector, Citv ol Wilmington, FxlBiitJARY 18Tir, 1874. NOTICE TO OWNER OF ANY THTTrk" DRAY, CART OK WAGON. ! THEOWNER Of ariv Truck. Dm v' t'ut-t .1 Wagon, used In this city, will send the mm 10 me cjuop oi jujijn a. rAUKEit. on onaiireei;, ana nave meir: IIEGISTERED NUMBERS PAINTED before the first day of March. Drox imo. hn the! Ordinance Imposing! a penalty will be enforced. A list'of the Registered ntimbm will be furnished on application ut tlilo offiie. .. , I I i T.jC. SERVOSS, Trewuter. i febl9 I , I 1 ecd-N NOTICE. List in": of Taxables for 1874, j ! WITH! THE CITY OF j AVilmintoii, 1ST. C. ! " .-1.1 I ' ' ! ,. ' S riniE BOARD Of alderman of tiij 1 CITY of .Wiljiungton, N. U, having ,v "General Tax Ordinance 1' declared that all Property liable to taxation within the cor porate limits of tVis Ciyv together .with Polls and all other Taxables thai) be given in to the " Persons appointed to receive the Tax List " at the, City. Jlall. between the flrnt days of April and May, 1871 ; and In viola tion thereof shaal pay a double tax there on : , ! : AH Persons and Corpora tion ' ! will .therefore be required (by thmet-elvK or agents) to give iii theirlTaxablcH tolhedulv appointed City Tax Listers, vjz: J.L. Harlow, W. II. Ranks and D. EJ Punting, ut the COURT ROOM in the. Citr Hall, dnrlnr il.r month of April, 1X14, (Sunday excepted) be tween the hours pf 9 o'clock A. M. and S o' clock P.M.. and! on Friday eveoiiiER. tween the hoursjof Gofclock and t o'clock P. M.. under a HenaltLv of DOURI jo T.W FOR FAILING 'lO LlfeT their TaxahlcHh aforesaid. , f f I T.jC. HEUVOPH. City CJerk. City r.f Wilmington, March 30, 1MI. r march ;U 268 anr 1 eod I ; lm. GOODS CHANGING:; 7RESH STOCK; coming.daily, of the iuoM desirable gocds In the! WHOLESALE GROCERY TRADE. New Molasses Bacon1. Coffee. -1 ork Lard, Butter, Ale8, Cider, Cim- ;r ned Codds, Bitters, Salt, ! t i KEROSENE OIL, I I - 1 All kinds oi Situfl and j Tobacco, Ri, Sugar, Candles; Ace, vx 'I 1 ' I Our catalogue embrace over , j FOUR HUNDRED AND FIFTY ' different articles! For palp low to i'dtkin close buying custoineis. ADRIAri & V0LLERS, Corner of Dock and Front Streets, april 10 tf WILMINGTON, N. C. TICK! TICK! JMHIJV H ALtp, Jr., j WATCHMAKER and' JEWELLER,' No. 11 NORTH FRONT STREET Wilmington, "N. Cl LL work done in a workmanlike man ner, tie has on hand a very fine nssort-; ment of ! WATCHES and JEWELKVJ CLOCIvS, VILVERWARE, iTOCKirr CUt-3 LERY, ct;., and is now prepared to do all kinds of plating, both silver and gold.Rome-: thing that has never been done In thl coun try before ' You can have all of your oW plated spoons, casters! cunii" Ac. replatcd t; a small cost, to look as well as when flew. april i:j 27'J-3m I Specific Medicines. T -I T-rT7X-'T?JCS .T.TfT "ft T tl I' ,i The Great Remedy' for Epilepsy, CUItLS f Fit?, i Spasms, Convulsions trd Ncrtous i Wakelulness, often arresting tbe Fits from the hrst daj'a use: COMPOUNLi EX COR YD ALLS ! j - ' . CURES - ' . ' Scrofula, Secondary 8tphillst Eruptions on the Skin, Glandular Enlarcements nd all diseases arising from impure Blood. MEDICATED HONEY! r r ; i A Sovercisin Balm lor Coughs, Colds, Bron-. cuius, and Asthma, jay Us timeir ue minj supposed cases of Consumption arepcoop- tly relieved. j i NEURALGIA: SPECIFIC! A prompt, positive and permanent rcliei j for the excruciating pains of Neuralgia, i Rheumatism and Sciatica, j ' " f ' i WABASH VALLEY AGUE CtTiU,: A Soecitfe lor Affh . Chills & Fever. BiNl- ousc Fever and Constipation of the Bowel. As a Bowel Begulatqr it has too equal. j Gfir- for sale ,1 u aod rre ptlredoulr by. EY ABENTLkr, Drsi GREENE, L1NDLEY A BE TICK Charlotte, W. u 9 roes. march 30259 if t ! 4!
The Evening Post (Wilmington, N.C.)
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May 21, 1874, edition 1
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