THIS PAPEB
pnbli8bed every afternoon, Sundays x
cepted by
JOSH- T. JAMES,
editor and pbopbietor.
. 'oTPTIONS, POSTAGE PAID.
SL1W ;e no Six months, $2 50 : Three
0ne year, month,60 cents.
it u itaiivaro Vv carrier a.
aneT Will uuwi'- y
Tfae P&P . nartof the city, at the
r.w, of charge,
f r&tes, or 13 cents per week.
T.er&V urates low and liberal
Subscribers will please report any and
rf-cftire their papers regularly.
,;i (Viiuren w , . -
jjow Advertisements,
eof Bankrupt stock.
RODDICK
5 2VEii:aSZJT ST.
.urcbased A VERY LARGE
LINE of
WHITE GOODS
AT AUCTION
from the
BANKRUPT STOCK
of Ewing & Co., of Boston,
'e offer the same for the inspection ol
the public.
Great Inducements
Will be offered in order to
EFFECT IMMEDIATE SALES.
ings, Insertions, &c, &c.
THE LOW PRICES !
at which we have marked these Goods
cannot fail to attract purchasers.
jjgf Novelties in Ladies' Neck Wear,
Cravats and Bows. '.
We have just received a beautiful line of
Black Dress Materials,
all of this season's importation. Don't
fail to examine them before you make
your purchases.
Always on Hand the Leading Cottons
At the Lowest Market Prices.
44Lake George A A Sheeting, 7t cents.
4-4 Rockingham A " 7 J cents.
4-4 Fruit of the Loora "10 cents.
4-4 Androscoggin ' 10 cents.
4-4 Hill " 10 cents.
4-4 Wattfeutta, " 12 eta.
A CHOICE LOT OF CALICOES, new
styles, and'very beautiful colors, just re
ceived. - .
Parasols and Sun Umbrellas.
In order to close out stock we have re-
PAT) ASHTQ
and SUN UMBRELLAS, which were so
popular last season, from $4.00 to $1.50
each. We have only a few left, and the
best way to secure one is to call- at once
and make a selection.
45 Market St.
mch G
iviuoi wws
rjlHE BALANCE' OF MY FALL AND
Winter Stock of
GENTS' AND YOUTHS' CLOTHINGAN D
FURNI3HING GOODS,
must be sold and they will be sold, too, re
's gardless of coat. I go North next week and
will close oat stock on hand at Low ! Lower !!
Lowest 1 1! prices
A SHUIBIl,
Market st.
5?meh5
Musical Instruments !
VIOLINS, A CCORDEOXS, G UITARS'
HARMONICAS, BAXJOS, FLUTES,
and FIFES, VIOLIX BOWS, BOXES,
STRINGS,.
YATES'
mh 11 Book Store & Photo. Rooms.
Florida Oranges.
NOTHER LOT t f those SWEET FLORI
DA ORANGES, probably the last of the
season, received to-day. Bananas and Ap
ples on hand. Fresh Candies made to-day at
S. G. NORTUROP'S,
mch 9 Fruit and Confectionery Stores.
Painting.
WHERE YOU CAN GET YOUR Pain
ing done with dispatch, neatness an
at reasonable rates is at
C. C. PARKER'S PAINT SHOP,
one door North of Old Jail building on Prin
cess street. HOUSE, SHIP and SIGN
Painting done and satisfaction guaranteed.
liret care is given w smau jods.
may 16
ADVERTISE IN THE "
WILMINGTON ( Weekly )J O URN AL
O ffice corner Chestnut and! Water sts.
ec 12 - up stairs.
'lain, Plaid and Striped Nainsook Mus
lins, Victoria Lawns, Swiss Mus
lins, Piques, Hamburg Edg
BROWN
RODDICK
r
VOL. 3.
LOCAL NEWS.
New Advertisements.
Norwabd Giles, Chairman. Notice.
Musaos & Co The Only Genuine Wam-
sutta Shirt. j '
O. G. Parsley, Jr Excursion Steamer
J. S. Under hi;i. j
-A. David Children's Clothing.
Geo. Myers, Agent For the Seaside
S. Jkwett A Book for all Readers.
A. Shbier Must be Sold.
Day's length 12 hours and 4 minutes.
Figures of speech sometimes tell fibs.
No interments this week; in Bellevue
Cemetery. . - . :
, - ,
Fall moon on Monday afternoon, about
i 1
4 o'clock.
No interments in Pine Forest Cemetery
this week.
Weather cloudy and squally-looking at
this writing.
The motto of the mint i.4 "In Gtxl We
Trust" one dollar.
The Globe turns,
ocraticin Boston.
It has turned
Dem-
Ladies silk ties have ends of net
heavi-
ly embroidered iu colors.
Metal buttons will be profusely used on
the "costume de fatigue;
New and. beautiful grenadines
hare
stripes and flowers of velvet.
Water frozen in decanters ik very pret
ty. It appears like ice-in-gliss.
Three interments, one child an I two
adults, in OakdaleCemeterv this wscek.
. ' -4
To-morrow is known n the Church
Calendar as the Second Sunday in Lent.
We suppose that if some people; insist
on a hell one
them.
can
easily
be
made for
Now is tho time to' open' car windows
and let the old lady next
to
you catch
cold. J
Mr. W. T. Johnson
has purchased th
State right for Shelddm's Steam Iteno-
I 'I -r ' 'J ( i
vator. - ;i . it!
Mr. H. U. Mtrns6n goes North on
Monday for the purchase of bis Spring
and Summer stock.
The Register of Deeds has issued this
week marriage licenses for; two white and
seven colored couples. M
Rev. James II. Stringfellow. of South
Carolina, will preach in St. John's Church
to-morrow morning.
The woods around the city are redolent
i i . i i
,ot the odor of the fragrant yellow jessa
mine, which is now in full bloom.
On the anniversary of the bir
hdav
of
the man who could not tell a lie several
. 1 I i-
country editors closed their pffices so they
could follow bis example. . ! j i
A hair from the mad dog is 'slid to cure
i J- i
the bite, and the Worchesterj Press says
that a solitary tress from the hash will
i
cure a passion for a waiter girl'. '
Parties who hold claims
against the
city, other than for bonds or
interest, are
es, Chairman
notified by Mr. Norwood Gi
of the Board of Audit, to present them on
or before April 5th.
Gentlemen who can't tesll a polonaise
from-an open front will beai! in mind the
prevailing distinction between a hat and a
bonnet. One is worn upon the bar ; the
other on the nape of the neck. j
.The steamer J- S. Underbill will make
an excursion trip to Smithville to-morrow,
leaving her wharf at 9:30 LlC M. The
fare is only 50 cents for thi
and the weather is just the
run down to the seashore.
round trip
thing for a
Good clothing make more difference with
the world's opinion than a good many peo
ple will admit. How dp you suppose Col.
Waddell would look climbing the heights
! i i
of fame with a patch on hi3 pantaloons?
n-t
The Winston Sentinel -says that it costa
ill.
more annually to take care of the dtgs in
North Carolina than i j'would to run a
free school in every school district for six
- i j
months in each year. Put we can't do
without our dogs, they arc so good to
catch a sheep. .
After all that has been said about
"sweeping reductions,'! the Grand Central
is the only first-class hbtel in New York
that has made a "sweeping reduction." It
offers first-class accommodation for $2.50
and 3. 00 per day. j
Cottage Pudding.
One cupful sugar, one cup sweet milk,
three and a half cups of tlour, two teas
poon fuls Dooley's Yeast Powder, two
tablespoonfuls of butter. I Steam one and
a half to two hours. !
WILMINGTON, N. C, SATURDAY,
Little Bridge
The repairs to Little Bridge, the con
tract for which was some little time since
awarded to Duncan Holmes, have all been
completed and travel across the bridge bas
been resumed. The repairs seem- to be
substantial, ar.d it is thought that the sub
structure of the bridge is go6d now for at
least ten years to come. j
Continued. j
Justice Wagner was busv this morning
in examining parties who had been war
ranted by the Mayor in sums under two
hundred dollars, for the payment of their
proportion of the assessments made by
the city for tha improvement on Front
street laying the Belgian pavement &c
The investigation was continued until the
25th inst.
, - Died of His Wound.
LewisDavis, who was stabbed last Sat
urday evening by Samuel "Robinson, died
this morning from the effects j of the
wound. He will be buried to-morrow
evening with military Ironors, he having
been in life a member of- Co. B," Fifth
Battalion N. C. S. G. I
The members of Companies A
an
d B
of the battalion are ordered to
their armories punctually at 1
meet at
o'clock.
Samuel llobiuson, who struck the fatal
blow, is now in jail and will be tried for
his life at the next term of the 'Criminal
Court. '
The Cost of It- .
The State and County tax on a piece of
property owned by a gentleman of this
city amounted to 69 cents. The owner
of this property omitted to pay it, and
thelpropcrty was sold for taxes, and
bought in by the State. After it was too
late he wanted to pay his tax, and iu or
der to regain the property, he was put to
considerable trouble and tound the costs
and tax amounted to $6.02, which he had
to pay to recover it. This example should
be a warning to others to pay up promptly
or before their property is sold and the
costls added to the tax 1
a 1.
I City Court.
' One unsophisticated individual from the
cou itry, charged with disorderly conduct
at a disreputable house in the lower part
of the city, was released upon his agree
ing to pay the .damage claimed! and the
psts of the court, and to go .and sin no
more.
Another party arraigned on the charge
of cursing and interfering with the police
was fined five dollars or five days imprison'
ment failing to pay the fine the defendant
was committed to the city prison.
A third party, for drunkness and disor
derly conduct, was required to pay the
costs of the ! court. There being no fur
ther business, the Court adjourned until -Monday
morning.
the Aaddress at Chapel Hill. I
We learn from the Raleigh Observer
that Maj. J A. Engelhard has been selec
ted by the young men at Chapel Hill to
deliver the address to the graduating
class at next Commencement. We copy
here, with our endorsements the remarks
of the Observer in making the announce
ment: ! "
According to the ancient and honored
custom of the University, the privilege of
selecting the orator to deliver the address
to the two literary socities, and especially
to the graduating class, belongs this year
to the Dialectic Sociey. Maj. Joseph A.
Engelhard is the choice. The committee
empowered to convey to this distinguished
gentleman the great but deserved compli
ment consists of Messrs. G. A. Bobbins,
A. D. Jones and R. D.Reid. The friends
of the University will bo doubtly grati
fied by the wisdom and appropriateness of
the selection. In the first i place the stu
dents call back to them an old Chapel Hill
boy, familiar with its traditions, proud of its
history and intimately connected with its
past glory and its renaissance, and ask him
to point out to them the road to prosperity,
to tell them as an older brother would
where the dangers lie concealed, so that
they may avoid themi In the second
place ! it is a cause of pride to ah North
Carolinians, and we claim them all as
friends of the University, that her young
sons recognize so readily that we have
merit as a teacher, as a scholar and as an
orator at home. Mr. Badger, Mr. Gaston,
Mr Moore, Mr. John Y Mason and a
long catalogue of distinguished men ranked
it as one of their chiefest honors that they
had been chosen by the suffrages of ihe
representative youth of the State to give
them a God speed on their untried careers.
Maj. Engelhard has won a reputation as
a journalist that.is not confined to North
Carolina or her sister States, but it re
mained for the trying campaign of 1876,
the glorious Summer of our i ademption,
to clevelopc his talents as an orator. It
is safe to say that no man made a more
eminent or more decided reputation as a
popular speaker. The handsome major
ities that followed in i his wake vouched
for the efficiency of his work. We thank
the young gentlemen for the honor they
do themselves and for the compliment
they confer by calling upon Maj. Engel
hard to make the annual address to the
two Societies. We congratulate the
University upon the exhibition of State
pride. i
Retiew.
i .
MARCH
Republican Politics.
The "Star Club of the First Ward''
held a meeting last evening on Sixth
street, between Brunswick street and the
lino of the Wilmington & Weldon R. R
The meeting wa3 organized, on rhotion of
Duncan Holmes, by calling Mr James
Wilson to he Chair and appointed John
J. jttnoaes. secretary. Addresses were
then delived by various parties present
after whichthe following resolutions, intro
duced by J. J. Rhodes, were adopted:
; Resolved, That a committee of five
members of this club be appointed by the
Chairman to confer with citizens of, the
other four wards of the city with a view
to organize clubs to act in conjunction
with the club of tho First Ward.
Resolved, That we pledge ourselves
noi to support any man for an office of any
kind who has in the past acted the part
of traitor by selling out. ! ' '.
Resolvedt That we return our thanks
to the Hon. James Wilson for the able
manner in! which he presided over j the
meeting, j j j "
- On motion tho meeting then adjourned
to meet again next Tuesday evening.
i :
More Postal Serilce-
i
It was certainly a fortunate thing for
the people of this section when Hon. A.
M. Waddell, Representative'from this I)i?-
trict, was appointed to the Chairmanship
of the Committee on Postal affairs. Since
ha has filled that position he has labored
earnestly and unceasingly for the benefit
of the people, a fact which is fully attested
by the increased mail facilities every
where. A few days since we published
a communication in the Daily Review
from citizens of Angola relative to an
increase of service from Burgaw to Jack
sonville and now we have the pleasure
of laying before our readers the following
prompt response from Col. Waddell
showing that the matters set forth as re
quired have already been accomplished.
The letter speaks for itself :
. t
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
. Washington, D. C, March 14th 1878.
Dear Sir: i 1
I have just read the communication in
the Review about the mail route desired
from Burgaw to Jacksonville, and I have
the pleasure to inform you that the mat
ter was attendend to three days ago, and
before the article was published. I have
secured every postal facility which has
been askpd for by my constituents, and
frequently have anticipated them. By
the 1st October next, Pender, Onslow and
Carteret, will have all the mail, routes
and postoffices they want. I fix this date
because some of the new services will not
begin until September. Among the
routes then to go into operation will
be that from Wilmington to Point Cas
well by steamer, and thence to Lisbon &c.
The route from Rocky Point, via Long
Creek, to Point Caswell will remain as it
is, with an Increase to semi-weekly service,
and one or two new offices. Brunswick
will be improved also, by taking the mail
off between Smithville and Shallotte and
re-opening the old line, from Wilmington,
via Town Creek (El Paso being abolished)
Bell Swamp &cto Shallotte, and thence to
Little River.
The order for these changes has been
already issued. Changes are contempla
ted in the re-establishment of the old
routes from Fayette ville down each side
of the Cape Fear to Elizabethtown to con
nect there with the' "route to Clarkton.
And so in other counties. I write in
haste only to advise you of some j of the
changes which have been and are being
made. Yours truly,
j A. M. Waddell
Josu. T. James, Esq., Wilmington N. C.
Stolen Goods Recovered.
A few days ago a party whose name
we could not learn, living at Smithville,
was robbed of several articles of house
hold goods and having reasons for sup
posing the thief and goods were in this
city, had a search warrant taken out and
a house occupied by Lucy Morse in an
alley running from Third to Fourth streeti,
between Ann and Nun 6treets, was
searched. Officer Richardson, who served
the warrant and instituted the search,
succeeded in finding one feather pillow,
a cot, one sheet and a feather bed. The
latter articles could not be identified by
the owner but the pillow, cot aud sheet
he was satisfied were his property.
Lucy Morse had a preliminary examina
tion yesterday and was sent to ja'l in de
fault of justified bond of ,$200, for her
appearance at the next term of the Su
preme Court of Brunswick county.
Celebrating It-
The four sailors who were arrested and
lodged in jail a few days ago for desertion
and who were released from custody yes
terday, because of the want of evidence,
chartered a dray this morning and were
sailing before the wind through the streets
singing and otherwise glorifying over their
success and freedom. John Barleycorn
was at the wheel, and the party were as
oily as 'tarsM could be. ,
16, 1878. NO. 40
Church Services.
m Worship in the various' churches of the
city to-morrow as follows ; .
ST. james' parish
March 17th Second Sunday in Lent.
eieDration at t a. m Morning Pravcr
at 11 ocIock. Sundav School at
o'clock. Evening Prayer at 5 o'clock".
Daily service; Monday, Tuesday, Thurs-
uay anu Saturday, Morning Prayer at 7
o clock, Evening Prayer at Gh o'clock;
Wednesday and Frid ly, Morning Prnvcr
at 1 1 o clock.
st. john's church,
March 17th Second Sunday in Lent.
Celebration at 7J o'clock. Morning
Prayer at 11 o'clock. Evening Prayer at
7 o'clock. Sunday School at 3 J o'clock.
ST. PAUL'S (EVANG.) LUTHERAN , CHURCH,
Corner of Sixth and Market streets. Rev.
G. D. Bernheim, D. D. pastor. . German
service at 11 a. m. English service
at 7J p m. Sunday School at 3 p. m.
Weekly lecture on Wednesday at S p.
m. Catechetical instruction on Friday at
Sh p. m. j
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH,
corner of (Market and Fifth streets. Rev.
James B. Taylor, pastor. Services to
morrow at 11 a. m. and 7.43 p.m.
Sunday School at 9 a. m. Young Men's
Prayer Meeting Tuesday night at 7:45
o'clock. Regular Church Prayer Meeting
Thursday night at 7:45 o'clock.
ST. PAUL S CHURCH, (EPISCOPAL.)
corner ot fourth and Oranire streets.
Rsv
T. M. Ambler.! rector. Services at
11
am and 7. p Im. Sunday School
at!3 p
m.
Seats freje
ST. THOMAS' (CA
HOLIC) CHURCH,
Second and Third
Dock street, between
streets. Rev. Mark;
S. Gross, pastor ;
Rev. P. Moore, assistant.
Sunday Morn
10.30 oiclock.
p m. Sunday
at 7 and
Vespers chanted at1. '4
School at 9J a m. Daily Mass at 7 a. m.
Sunday School for colored people at 3
m.
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH,
on Gtli between (Jhurch and Castle
streets. Preaching at, 9 a m and 1 p ni.
jj AMI. t . x . mug. i iujii. j.inv;tiL.$
every luesday night.
SEAMEN S BETHEL.
on Dock between Front and Water streets
Rev. J. L. Keen, chaplain. Services every
Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. All are
welcome. Seats free.
FIRST FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH, .
corner Fourth and Dawson streets.- . Ser
vices at 11 a m. and 7 p mJi
CHESTNUT ST. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Rev. D. J. Sanders, Pastor.! Preaching
at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sabbath School
at 9 a. m. Bible Class ati 4 p.m.
, PRIMITIVE BAPTIST.
on Castle, between Filth and Sixth
streets. Preaching to-morrow (Sunday)
at 11 o'clock by Elder Moore Stephenson.
ST. MARK S CHURCH.
Services at 11a. m. and 7i p. m.
Sunday School at St. Barnabas at 3"p.
m. Confirmation Class at 5 p. m. Scats
free.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
corner Third and Orange streets, Rev. Jos.
R. Wilson, D. D., pastor. Morning ser
vice 11 o'clock. Evening service 7
o'clock. Sabbath School 3 o'clock, p. m.
Lecture Thursday evening 7 o'clock.
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
corner of Fourth and Campbell streets.
Rev. C. M. Payne, pastor-. Services at
11 a. m. and 1 p. m. Sabbath School
at 3 p. m. Prayer Meeting Wednesday
at 7 p. m. Meeting for Prayer at the
Pastor's Study Monday at 7J p. m.
FIFTH ST. M. E. piIURCH, SOUTH,
on Fifth, between Nufan and Church sts.
Rev. B. R. Hall, pastor. Services at 11
a. m. and 7 p. m. Sabbath School at
9 a. m. Prayer meeting Thursday
evening at 1 o'clock.
" FRONT ST. M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH, ,
corner of Front and Walnut streets. Rev..
E.A.Yates, pastor. I Services at 11 a.
m and 7 p. m. Sunday School at 3 p. m.
The Thermometer.
Froni the United
States Signal Office at
this place we obtain
thq following report
as taken this niurn-
of the
ing at
thermometer,
7:31 o'clock :
Augusta, Ga.....'....49
Memphis, Tenn 51
Moblie, Ala ..58
Montgomery Ala.. .54
New Orleans ....64
New York.. 41
Savannah, Ga 52
Shreveport 57
St. Louis Mo ..52
St. Marks, Fla......58
VickBburg, Miss....5S
Washington, D C 39
Wilmington, N. C.47
Cairo, 111... ...... .....54
Charleston,. S C....54
Cincinnati.. 48
Corsicana, Tex 5Q
Ilavana ...76
Fort Gibson, C. N.46
Galveston.... ..63
Indianola 66
Jacksonville, Fla...5S
Knoxville 38
Lynchburg 41
I Hotel Arrivals. .
Purcell House. Wilmington, N. C
March 1G. Cobb Bros,
From 10:05 o'clock, March
o'clock, 16th. S G Won
proprietors.
15th, to 10:05
h, Fayettville :
Charles Baler, Belfast, Me; F Meyer,
MaTrland ; L P Ashmesd, E HarrisoD,
Edward F Keen, Philadelphia : John ,
Carry, Baltimore ; A Clinchey, Dr L C
Duncan, New York ; Lewis Benton, Jr,
Cleveland, O ; Thomas Christian, Rich
mond : M V Calvin, Georgia ; G W Mc
Kee, Baltimore ; A C Hooke, Columbia
Kev James H btringfellow, South Caro
lina ; II F Dultou and wife, Florida
Parties who have heretofore neglected
to attend to their special license tax, after
reading the notice in the Review yester
day beaded "Last Call, have been wend
ing their way towards the Captain's of
fice of the City Treasury all this forencon.
At last accounts the river was falling,
there having been only teven feet on the
shoals at Fayetteviile yesterday mornuig.
PLEASE NOTICE;
"VYe will be glad to receive communication!
from our friends on any and all subjects ol
The name of the writer ntustWays
lumisnea to the Editor. V
Communications must be wiittcn on inl
A mi A . A t I it'
vuc eiue vi me paper.
Personalities must be avoided.
Ahdit is especialkr and nart irnlftrlv tin.
stood that &e editor does not al WATS endnM.
the Tiews of correspondents, unless Tso stated
in tne editorial columns. 1 1
Now Advertisements.
For the Seaside,
milE ELEOAVT Sifl,n,n.
A PASSPORT will make a
trip to SmithvilloJ S!nnH,r n
a. iu., ana return at o I'. M.
if . . - - .
KUUM) TICKETS..... Si.co
DINNER ON BOARD ....."H 50 V
Kegular Trips continued Mondav Morninc.
at 0 A. M., until further notice. ' i i i
mch 16 nvn Mvruc .
Stmr. J. S. Uwierhill.
IYILL RUN AN EXCUR
SION TRIP
SUNDAY, MARCH 17th,
tf!!m!thvi;ii iini) mm m. . ! '
.... . ...v. icmrn. conts for
-OC3d Trip. Leaves her wharf at 2.30
A f's ,r ' PARSLEY, Jr., i
Agent.
Oic Board Of Andit eri FinaDce.
All PERSONS HAYING CLAIMS
against the City of Wilmington (other thaj
for Ronds and Interest) not already audited,
are hereby notified to present tlu same to
vieriv oi in? lioara prior to 5th of
April proximo.
NORWOOD GILES,
marcli 10-ot na Chairman.
The Only
QENUINE WAMSUTTA SHIRTS, (wit!
ALL LINEN ::-nly ROS0MS), cut length
wise the Cloth, ALL COMPLETE and sold
at S1.25 each, C O. D., are at -
iviuriGorj co'fi.,
inch 1G Clothiers and Merchant Tailors.
Children's Clothing" I
jyjY STOCK OF CHILDREN'S CLOTH
ING this season i well eelected hnd n.uch
larger than heretofore kept". No trouble ;to
eret mited as thp stvls a hot,,),,,
prices LOW. . i s
My Stock of Cent's Furnishing Goods far
surpasses anv othpr in tho u,,.
novelties in Neck Year, Silk IJandkerchiefJ,1
vuiuicu Lxmi nose, sonars. Culls, etc., i i. I
Silk Handkerchief 25 cents apiece.
Remember the "PEA"RT." wi.n ; Ur
omns, ana ouy no other. Only 1.
" " " "V.. u iiV.tU Ul
DAVID,
The Clothier
mch 1G
Celebration of St: Patrickts
Day.
rjlHE MEMBERS OF THE HI
BERNIAN and ST. ALOYSIUS
Societies, will assemble at Tetnper-
i
ance Hall on Third street, at 0 o'clock aharjl,
on the morningof the 17'tli March, in fi
Regalia for the purpcee;6f celebrating S
Patrick's Day.
mch 15-2t.
JAS. REILLY,
Marshal.
Why Suffer ?
.flTH DANDRUFF IN THE HAIR
when by calling at the Fashionable and pop
ular Barber Shop in basement of NaUonal
Bans building you can purchase I
I. Furmanskis CelebraH
ted Hair In vigomtor
which ia bv far the best that hai
ever been used for that purpose, and ENf
TIRELY FREES the hair from it after a
few trials. There is NOT THE SLIGHTEST
discoloring of the hair, but it produces a soft
and pliable state of the hair. It is made only
by the undersigned, and can be had at my
Barber Shop under the Frst National Bank.
I beg leave rerpectfully to refer to the genj
tlemen named below who have used my Ini
vigorator, and have authorized me to do so
as to tho truthfulness ot my statement, to
wit: Gen. M. P. Taylor, Hon. A. It. Van
Bokkelen, Capt. D. L. Filyaw and Messrs. G.
J. Boney, 8. II. Fishblate, Geo. A. Peck, A.
11. Kelley and many others too numerous to
mention.
feb6 ;
Drugs, Chemicals,
TANCY ARTICLES, TOILET SOAPS,;
JL
&c. For sale low.
UURBANK'S PHARMACY.
Corner Front and Princess Streets. !
gSf Prescriptions compounded with the
utmcst care day or night,
mch 15
A Book for ail Headers.
' I J !
rilHE GREAT TREASURY OF FACTS.
JL
Staustics of all Nations and of every State in
the Union. -
AN AMERICAN ALMANAC FOB 1873.
Edited by A. R. Spofford, Librarian of Con
gress. 12 mo. volume, 420 pp. cloth, i Price
$1.50, at - . I:
S. JEWETT'8. i
mch 14 Front Street Book Stcre. I
Mules for Sale.
N EXTRA FINE PAIR
FOUR YEARS OLD,
Sound, well brcka and weigh nearly 1000
pounds each,
mch li-Zt
J. A. SPRINGER.