THIS PAPER
every evening. Sundays ex
cepted by "-
pubHB
bed
J OSll T. JAMES,
EDITOR PROPRIETOR.
c-BSCBIFTIONS POSTAGE PAID:
E 14J. Six . month, 2.00. Three
!) t no- One month, cents.
' wj; delivered by carriers free
i irtceni
frtt'" 1 . ....slow and liberal.
i
. .,,rS will report aDy and
receive m'-" t " " "
. tww TiM'tcw has ike lamest
rtf- JhC aw .
r j. -dilation, of any newspaper
pihlishcd. in the city of Wilmington.
'c hundred cigar-makeM are on
-strike in Cincinnati,
forest fires are devastating the coun
nae i ' - -
try near Imcolneo
xiic so und 0lscrver calls five
thoasandHiilloia five billion.
It 3 Fendieton iu Ohio as it is Mc
Donald in Indiana. Tne Indiana is the
Ohio idea.
The New York Herald says that after
j, ere Is to be no advance in rent in
that city and that there are a great
number of dwellings and flats awaiting
occfl pants.
. .
The Georgia Democrats met yester
day in Convention for the purpose of
nominating a successor to Governor
Stephens- Five ballots were had with
out a nomination.
-- -
Toor Ireland! During the last 30
years 2,804,740 emigrants left her ports
to seek their forlumss elsewhere. The
population of Ireland now is only 5,-
400,(i00f and it is still on the decline. .
The l)ui3ville lottery, project, in
which the Willard Hotel was the prin
cipal prize, has collapsed. Of the $60,
HX50 taken in for tickets, only about
$10,000 remains for division among the
purchasers.
.
Having read that Gov. Butler had as-
gertwl that he has "no Presidential bee
in his bonnet," the Boston Herald sug
gests that probably it is a, hornet. 1 We
rather think, in view of the Tewksbury
developments, that it is an insect with
stilUnother name. -"
HerrMost "shot off his mouth" in
Philadelphia Sunday night and declared
that "America wanted dynamite." So
she does, so she does, .Herr Most. Just
enough of it, for instance, to Are off
your carcase on the toe of some hard
hearted fellow's brogan.
In the Connecticut Senate; the Fi
1 nance Committee reported favorably a
bill compelling the railroading corpora
tions in that State to transport, free of
charge, all members of the Legislature
from their homes to Hartford and re
tun during its annual sessions.
The cattle ot the Pampas are com
puted at 20,000,000. They are the des
cendants of a bull and eignt cows which
were brought there by two Portuguese
brothers in 1553, It is only near Buenos
Aires that they have been crossed with
finer stock. The old herds are ill shaped
and ugly.
The Memphis Avalauce has changed
both its management and politics. . Mr.
W. H.Forrest, eldest son of thelato
General N. B. Forrest., is the new busi
ness manager. The Avalanche was
formally neutral in politics, but will
hereafter
cratic. . '-
The shipment b? butter from this
eountry for ten months ending Febru
ary 23, 1883, as compared with the "ship
meats for the ten corresponding months
in lb32. show a falling off of over' 50
Dercent. TheJjTew York Commcrcis?
Bulletin thinks the falling off is due to
the holding back of producers in send
ing their butter to market, and that
they will lose heavily in consequence.
People who will speculate must lake
the chances of speculation.
Ia an article on "Type-writing apd
Phonography," published in Harper's
Baxir, in the series "How. skilled work
remunerates Women," the writer says:
"The best private secretary is one who
ean write shorthand and operate a type
writer. The young woman who can
write shorthand and operate a type
writer is in demand to-day, - and she
can reasonably expect to earn lroni
sven hundred to nine hundred dollars
a year, if, of course, she has had a good
common school education."
- - -
Te notict, by a letter published in
tbe and Observer, that the census
returns have credited Chatham .count
448,000,000 feet of pine timber
"t but 288.000,000 in Bladen, 141,-
000. (Wi : t. . . .
m Brunswick. 2S8.000.000 m
l !buS' .OOO.OOO in Cumberland.
4.000,000 in Harnett, 563,000,000 in
Johnston, 504,000,000 in Moore. 96.000.-
Ja Hanover. 864 000,000 in
Robeson and C02,000,000 in Sampson.
U len xjm considered that Chatham is
a rod clay coanty and thafc OQe - -
n7el ten ailes in almost, any direc
hSl? a eUl"Pse tf "merchanta-
i116 8 of the stated
at Will be" understood and - apprcci-
111
i
VOL. VII
LOCAL NEWS.
ISDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS;
Mcnds Bros Soda Water
James Wilsos Eent Dar .1
F C Mim.ee A New Supply -Yates
Send in your Orders'
W II Gkeex Hair Brushes, etc
John II Peon Standard-Keeper
Louisiana StAte lxttery Company t
Cronlt Jfc HoniusTurniture at Auction
Maj. Winder was1 in the city yestcr-i
day I'- 1 ' 1
. The receipts of cotton at this port
to-day foot up 65 bales. " " !
For Pocket Knives or. Table Cutlery,
go to Jacobi's Hardware Depot, t 1
i" 1 ' ;
Rev. Mr. Barrow, of Baltimore,! who
has beeii here for two weeks on: a visit
to St. John's Parish, left yesterday on
his return home. "
Flies were swarming in the open air
to-day, which is said to be a 'sure indi
cation that Winter has gone! and that
Spring is at hand.
Depositions are being taken here now
before U. S. Commissioner King in the
suitof Mrs. Virginia Mathews. s the
Carolina Central 11. R.
Elder John liowe, of Georgia, will
preach in the Primitive Baptist Church
in this city, to-morrow evening, services
to commence at 7 :30 o'clock!
Silver Plated Spoons and Forks, low
pices, at Ja com. 's I if
i i
The following are the numbers which
drew the big prizes in the drawing of
the Louisiana Lottery yestesday : 62,887,
72,599, 52,989, 36,502, 58,507, 25,335,
27,694, 50,116. 69,372, 97.878.
Capt.T. M.Emerson, General Freight
and Passenger Agent of the 'Atlantic
Coast Line, who has been very sick for
the past two weeks, has againr ' so far
recovered as to be able to appear on the
streets to-day.
P. G., W. M. Hayesj
was elected last
of Cape Fear
night, representative
Lodge, No. 2. I. O.
annual meeting of
of O. F. to the
! ; !
the State Grand
Lodge, which convenes
at
Raleigh
on
the 15th proximo.
Steamship Regulator, CaptL Doaue,
from New York, arrived at her wharf
in this city at 10 : IS this forenoon. The
river was so full of rafts and flats below
and above .her dock that she experienced
some delay xand considerable difficulty
in reaching her moorings, but it wag
finally accomplished. I .
Telegraph poles cost about $1 jcach;
the . w ire stretched on them costs jabout
15 a mile; the cros&.'arms cost five
cents a running foot; the insulators cost
two and a li$lf cents each by the hun
dred for light wires, and seven to eight
cents for heavy wires. With these
figures anybody cau figure out the cost
of putting up a telegraph line, adding
lthc cost of labor.
City Court:
Alexander Evans and Cad Lowery
two colored youths were arrested and
brought before -Mayor Hall this noon
charged with disorderly conduct. The
testimony showed that the former was
not guilty, and- he - was "discharged,
while a tine' xf $-2 was imposed upon
the latter, with the alternative of 10
davs in the city orison. He went sor
rowfully below.
. Severe Accident.
We regret to learii that Capt. B. W
Berry-met with uuite a severe ac-4
cident aesterday 'afternoon which will
probably confine him to the house for a
while. He was engaged in raising the
barque Atlantic, which was thrown on
her beam ends at the Dry Dock a few
days ago, when a chain parted, a frag
ment ot which struck him on the face
cutting a deep cash besides inflicting
several severe bruises.-! Dr. Bellamy
was called upon andj made the patient
as comfortable as possible. It was a
very fortunate escape from fatal conse
quences.
A fine assort ment Of Guns and Pistols
at Jacobs s Hardware Depot. , t
.-" : , 1 . :
Unprecedented. .
We have been informed that a few
days gsince : engine INo.! 31 (which
was formerly known as! tho William ;
A. Wright), with a lecori of 17 year's
service, made the run from Weldon to;
Wilniintou, 162 miles; jjneuding four
stoppages, in 4 hours and 3 minutes, i
There were. 17 minutes consumed in
the stoppage which, made the actual
running time 3 hours and 46 minutes.
It Is stated that the run was made, In
cluding a, return to iBiirga on one
tender of wood. S. LL , Meredith was
the engineer and Capt. Newell conduct
or at the time. " -' ' i -' ' .i.-.r ; v" .:r '
WILMINGTON, N. C. WEDNESDAY; APRIL
Mr. Sprunt's ISeport.
We thank .Mr.. James Sprunt, retir
ing President f the Produce Exchange
editorially and individually, lor a-copy
of his report, snbmitted by him yester.
day at the annual meeting of the Pro
duce Exchange. This report is a duo
decimo edition of 252 pages, which has
been prepared by Mr. Sprunt during
the past few weeks, and published at
his own expense- It is beautifully
printed, on thick paper, in clear type,
and is an excellent specimen of the
work turned out by the printers.Messrs.
Jackson & Bell.
Of the report itself we hardly know
how to speak. We do not want to say too
little and we could not say too much.
It is a carefully prepared, elaborate
statement of almost every department or
institution of public interest in this city,
presenting carefully arranged details in
regard to everything. Nothing seems
to have been omitted and although
the subjects treated of have been famil
iar in a general way to our jminds for
years yet there is much in the details
that has never before been niade pub
lic and which is of absobing interest.
The book is not only excellent as read
ing matter and reliable as to the statis-
.1
tics it furnishes, but it is very valuable
as a book of reference and will no
doubt be carefully: preserved by all who
may be so fortunate as to become pos
sessors of it. " !
To Mr. Sprunt himself we present;
our warmest ; congratulations, for the
task which his liberality and public
spirit suggested to him has been faith
fully and well performed. It was a
really gigantic undertaking, and had it
taken months instead of weeks to carry
it out, even then it would have been
quickly performed.
- In this connection we publish here
the resolutions relative to Mr. Sprunt's
retirement from the office of President
of the Produce Exchange, offered yes
terday by his successor, Coll. Roger
Moore, and unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That the thanks of this
Exchange are eminently due, and are
hereby, tendered Mr. James Sprunt for
the very able and successful manner' in
which he has conducted the affairs of
this organization during his term of of
fice.) Resolved, furtlitr. That for his very
valuable contribution, presented to the
members of this body, contained in his
report, i "Information and Statistics
Respecting ' WillmingtonN. C," which
is copyrighted and in book form, this
Exchange and the community at large
are under very great obligations ; as it
must prove invaluable for reference J
containing, as it does, complete and
reliable information of the business en-1!
terprises and resources of our city. I
t The Opera House.
The next entertainment at the Opera
House will be on the 1 9th and 20th inst,
on which occasions Rev. Dr. Hogc, of
Richmond, wilt lecture for! the benefit
of the Wilmington Library Associa
t:on. j
Rev. Dr. Milburn, the blind preach
eiY whose reputation is national, will
also lecture at some date yet to be fixed
upon. .
; Zera Semon, the lame magician, who
did such a fine business here last season,
has alsol applied for three nights but the
dates have not yet been agreed upon.
Application for dates has also been
received from Prof. Ik Seeman, a cele
brated spiritualist and prestidigitateur,
who, our exchanges tell us, presents a
truly marvellous entertainment. ,
Opening1 the Street.
The following compose the jury to
lay off South Water street, from Orange
to Ann,1 and assess "the property value
of the same:
Dr.: A. J. DeRosset, Foreman, arid
Messrs. B. F. Mitchell. James Wilson,
Thomas Evans. Donald McRae, Preston
Cumming, John H. Strauss. H. Von-
Glahn, E. T. Hancock, John C. Heyer,
H. Toilers, R. E. Heide. x j
Tho street is to be 25 tect wide and is
merely an extension of the present South
Water street. It has been used as a
thoroughfare for some years, but has
never been laid off as city property. The
jury will report in the matter on Thurs
day (to-morrow) and the property will
undoubtedly soon come under the
control ot the city. The property holders
are represented in the matter by Messrs.
Junius Davis and Eugene Martin,
while the city's interests are attended to
by Mr. DuBrutz Cutlar.
A couple who lived at Dundee,
Fell overboard into the sea.
They were stiff as a post.
When they reached the coast. -i
But Jacobs Oil cured he and she.
. Mr. Henry E. Tudor, of the Brush
Electric Light Company, is in the city
to-day for the purpose of submitting
'proposals to furnish the csty witli elec
trie lights He was in communication
this morning vVitii Mayer Hall.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
this
WE WILL BE GETTIXfc GOOtS, BT
WE CAN OFFER SOME INDUCEMENTS.
CHEAP
, 1 i .
JERSEY JACKETS
OF FINE, LIGHT WEIGHT. ELASTIC MATERIAL. IN BLACK AND COLORS. TIIE&E
JACKETS ARK "ALL TIIR GO", AND WE ARK PREPARED TO SELL j
THEM CHEAP THE PRICES WILL RANGE FROM ' I
, $S.75 TO $8.00. !
' - i i
Respectfully,
apl 9
Presidential Visits.
The assertion having been made by a
city cotemporary that no President of
the United States had ever stopped in
Wilmington, we are induced to record
here a lew facts. Janies Monroe visited
Wilmington in 1819, Martin VanBureu,
in' 1840. J amesj K. Polk in 1849, and
Millard Fillmore in 1852. These two
lust visits come under the personal
recollection of the writer, and the others
are vouched, for by a gentleman who
recullects them well. President Polk
spoke from the portico of the old Hill
house, corner of Front and Dock streets,
now owned and occupied by Messrs
Adrian & Vollers, and President Fill
more held a reception iu the parjor of
the Holmes Hotel, corner Market and
Front streets, 'now occupied by Dr.
Jas. E. Kea. The last .Presidential
visit to Wilmington was in 1864, when
President Davis spoke from the bal
cony of the large . building on Market
street, now occupied by Mrs. Moore as
a boarding house and at that time by
Mrs. John Walker as a private resi
dence. Enjoyment.
There was not so large an audience
at the Opera House last night to bear the
Rev. Dr. Joseph R. Wilson discuss the
above named subject as the theme, the
speaker and the occasion deserved, al
though many of the most intelligent,
refined and cultured of our people were
presentjto be edified by the scholarly ef
fort. In the preparation of the lecture
Dr. Wilson had evidently bestowed
much careful thought, although there
was none of the stiffnessjand formality
and offensiveness of pedantry in its
composition. Its logie, rhetoric and dic
tion formed a trio ot exquisite harmony
in which there was not a dissonant
note to grate and jar upon the sensitive
and delighted car. Those wh were
absent missed a rich treat, and those
who had the good fortune to bej present
were made glad by a season of Enjoy
ment" of tho purest and- best quality
for which they owe lasting gratitude to
Dr. Wilson, who prepared the least,
and to the Wilmington Library Associ
ation, through whosefinstrutuentality it
was offered to our people.
Exports Foreijrti.
Nor. barque Abtl, Capt. Omdahl,
cleared to-day for Hull, Eng., with 2.
200 barrels tar and 1. 100 barrels rosin,
valued at $6,138.44, shipped by Messrs.
Paterson Downing & Co.
To Builders and others Go to Jaco
bi's for Sash, Blinds and Doors, Glass
&c- You can get all sizes and at the
lowest pric.fi. i
.
NEW! ADVERTISEMENTS.
Standard-Keeper. .
I HAVE RECEIVED TnE APPOINTMENT
by the Board of Aldermen as Standard
Keeper for this City, and am the only person
authorized by law to inspect Weights and
Measures. Will be prepared very soon to en
ter upon the duties of my office, and will pro
ceed to carry out the provisions of the law,
i JOHN II. PUGB,
apl 1 1-1 1 Standard-Keeper
Fly Traps and Fly Fans,
OR SALE BY
GILES A MURCHISON, r
rt and 40 MnrRhtMut Block
i apl 11
By OKONLYA MOKKIS.
U. CRONLT, AHCt'r.
Superior Furniture at Auction.
HAVING SOLD THE RESIDENCE ' OK
Hon, S. II. rirbblate, upon Front street,
we shall proceed to seU oa toaoTOW, (Tbu ra
dar) 12th Inst , commencing at 11 A. IC.aad
contlnuln nntli all In aoki, all f the Parlor,
Library, Dintng- Room and Chamber rurut
tare, with all Carpets, crockery and Glass
ware. well as. eotlre Kitchen Outfit. ThU
Furniture is first-class throughout, mostol it
manufactured to nrtler, comparaiivery -new.
and in grood coniItin. fc'ale by Catalogue, to
he obt lined at residence on nsori-lr cf txld.
pl li lt :', - '
NO. 87
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Week
STEAMER AND BT RAIL, AND EACH DAT
! i
SOME ESPECIALLY CHEAP AND GOOD.
R. Sll. MclRlTIRE.
Rent Day
IS DREADED Bf MANY WHO ARK
groaning under landlord rule. During tue
past fifteen years I Lave soM a large immlcr
of houses HU'I lots in this ity ou the instal
ment plan, to parties w ho are novr living free
and Independent of landlords. Some of them
who started with very little capital now own
two to three house. One iarty oum 'fix and
another party wnsseven. It is wonderful how
rapidly oranll amounts grow into Ma; Cgttres.
To get rid of rent paying the instalment plan
has proven a great success. Building loU for
sale on ' the instalment -plan situated on
Seventh, WIlsou, Eighth, Ninth. 1 enth, Dick
lnson, Eleventh, Bay, Tweirth, Thirteenth,
Castle, Church, Nun, Ann, Orange, Chestnut,
Walnut. Mulberry, Red Cross, Gwvnn, Char
lotte and Rankin streets!- " i
Money loaned to those wishing to build,
apl 11- Apply to JAMES WILSON.
The Puttee it requested carefully to notice the
new and enlarged Scheme to be drawn Monthty
Capital Prize $75,00O
Tickets only $5. Shares in pro
portion. Louisiana State Lottery
Company.
'We do hereby certify that toe supervise the
arrangements "for aU the Monthly and Semi
Annual Drawings of The Louisiana State Loi
ter Company, and in person manage and con
trol tlie Drawings themselves, and that the
same are conducted with honesty, fairness, and
in good faith toward all parties, and we author
ixe the Company to use this certificate, with fac
similes of our signatures attached, in Us adver
Usements"
! Commissioners.
Incorporated In 186 for 25 years by the Leg
lslature for Educational ana Charitable pur
poses with a capital of f 1,000,600 to whch a
reserve fund of $3.V),000 has since leen
added. - I i
By an overwhelming i popular vote its fran
chise was made a part of the present State
Constitution adopted December 2d. A. D.,1879.
The only Ijotteryever voted on and endorsed
by the pttplc of any State.
It never scales or postpones.
Its Grand Sikgle Number Drawings take
place monthly.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A
FOUTCNK. Fifth Graud Drawing, Class
at New- Orleans, Ttiesdav, Mar
18S1 l.V?th Monthly Drawing.
Capital Prize, ! $75,000.
100,000 Tickets at Five dol
lars Each. Fractions in Fifths
in proportion, j .
LIST OF PRIZES.
1 Capital Prize of 75,000
1 Capital Prize of..... 25,000
1 CaplUl Prize of 10,000
2 Prizes of $6,000 12,000
S Prizes of 2,000 10,000
10 Prizes of 1.000 J. 10.000
i
20 Prizes of 500 J. 10,000
100 Prizes
of
of
of
of
4 . a,uw
i. 30,000
.. 25,000
300 Prizes
500 Prizes
1000 Prizes
100 ,
50
25
.. 25.000
AFPROXTM PHIZES
9 Approximation Prizes of $750.
fi,750
4,500
2,250
500.
250.
1,867 Prizes, amounting to. . - $2C5,500
i Application for rates to clubs should only be
made to the office of the Company in New Or
leans. - i-
For further information, write clearly, glv-'
Ing full address. Send orders try jsxpress.
Registered Letter, Or Money Order addressed
only to
M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.
or M. A. DAUPHIN,
607 Seventh St., Washington, D. C
N. B. In the Extraordinary Semi-Annual
Drawing of next J one tho Capital Prixo will
be $150,000. j
apl ll-wed-sat-4w-dAw .
Send in yonr Orders.
pAPER, ENVELOPES,
BLANK BOOKS,
SCHOOL BOOKS,
STRAW WRAPPING PAPER,
PAPER BAGS, TWINE, cr.
Aim, .
BALLS, TOPS, MARBLES, .
' - r . . - - - - ;
CROQUET, HAMMOCKS,
HARMONICAS, Ac, Ac. ,
All at reasonable price, wliolesal and re
t ill. at YATES BOOK WTOUK.
I apl 9 - ' - - - - - 1' .
H
AIR BRUSHES,
TOOTH BKU8ILES,
NAIL BRUSHES,
nouns -
j MIKE KS, - I
. DRESSING CASES, i
( ' JMCK.T BOKS. '
POWDER BOXFrPUFFS,
r EX rEACTS, etc , etc. . r.
- ' Frf:iV law. -'
1LLIAM II. :Gi:tEN.
s UJ - Dr ' t.
11. 1883.
We will be gial to receive rxxMauntr tn.rs
from our frteuds oa any and all subject of
general Interest but - J
- The name of the writer mutt ahrays be U
nlshed to the Editor. ' ' ' i
Coramunlcattons ranst be 'wrlttea ot .nly
one side of the paper. ' : -PersonallUes
must be avoided.
r
And It ts especUIly and particularly itder
atood that the Editor dvs Rot always endo
tbc views of correspondent milcsa so stated
In the editorial columns. , - V If
NEW AVI5UTISEMENTSJ
d u 0E2STEX I
I i'
The Star Saloon.
GEO. F. HRRBEUT, Pixnletor.
is 3larkoi Street, Wilrolngton.ijN. I. v
JCWLY FITTED. E V E R YT n I N G NK'aT,'"
clean and c. . - ' U.
Best of Ale, Wines, 1 iquors and Ci
gars, domestic and Imported. - 1
I.'-.' - -'-i,- .1, j
Tuning Pianos & Organs;
PUOF. N. SCH.MITT, HAVING AN EXPE
i - - ' j : -. (i
nonce of thirty Years in America, Ur Tuning
and Kepalring Musical Instruiiienu,"! eiia'llrd
trtguaran ice entire satifsction. or make 0
charge The highest mcouinicndaliouu from
Schools and Colicccs from tho Southern State
at hand. Onlers lett at his residence en t-vr-ond
street, letwecn M.rket and Kck siricl'
and with C. W Yates anil Heloshcrger's lmL
and Music .Store. aollikf,
fS AND AFrEK TO DAY WK Wt l,L
keep the. niont delicious Ice Cold Sod. , 1
Pure fruit juices only used.. i J
flJ u n d t R rnc J
Dispensing Phafmaclnui 1; .
1.4JII BROADWAY, NEW. VoUR.'
AND WILMINGTOV, N. t,v . " !
m'h 17 ; - f..- . , f J - j 1
A Wew Supply
KEI) A'l WHITE UNION' M:iS,'
Peas, Beans, Corn, Cabhate, .
Dntgs and Chcmictli. Patent Mcllcloos.,
Toilet sod Fancy Article!, ,tc. ' -V
nijfbL F C. -MILLER, ' !
, iGernian Druggist,
m,"h Cori'er fourth and Nun u.
m-m m. 1 m - 1111 iiiiiN hi lit; i r mi riikii a m m. . 1
If You . Would be Happy
j BtJVJ COOK!STOVK. V I I
"The Golden Harvest," : '
cc
CALUMET," I '
Or, SOUTHICKN OA It " I
Of PARKER A TAYlHl
rr Pure White Oil. r mch .
A. & I SHRIER.
1..-
Attractions for this Spring.
1
PERFECT FITTING AND CORRKCT
. ' STYLKS OF i- l". :H
cLOTHiiral -
j ' T . '
for Men. Youth's, Boys and njildrenj at lho
LOWEST PRICES. '
THE LARGEST KTOCK EVER BROUGHT
TO THIS MARKET. -
A. & I. SHRIER,
RELIABLE qi-OTIIIERS, , '
apl;
31 Market Street..,
IJev iVlusic.
r.ATEST PI FOES ,UdT RECK I YE Df.
1 J At HEINSBKRGEB'S.
,- j. iri hu'i .-untr r-vcry wnere :
"Twai Only n Daky,"
! know Tun f!r "
" True Heartl, Farewell", WalU Scn , .
-"Bird from ttvvr Ihe. st:n .1
rii( ptvtliefit WniucverpohlUihed,
- 'uuy a i-andy luotnom, very popuifir, !
: NcUction from Lateat tvtraa- - . I -
. .Vl-oLatOHt Fi e Cent Miiir. I . !
JgASE-KALl AND It ATS. Spalding's, :i
From 5c to $l..V) and upwards '
-. . lor sale at- -1 !
IIEINSBERCER'S. :
Uvc Book' and Mobic Stores.'
apl 10
Bock Beer! Bock Be6rl!
I 1IC I II Ul , llltJ OedbUH J
rpiIE' BEST THAT HAS EVER BEEN
known to le In Wilmington Try It for your-1
solf Prlvl fnn.lll.. .... .1 1 J." . .
e supplied at a moment's notice by calling at j
1L PORTNER'S ' "
Alexandria TIvoll Brewery Agency., I - ' j r j
iurne a uioce, ecoua, retween I :
3Iarket and Priucess sis., !
Wllmlrrtmi ' V . I ?
JUJjys leins. Agent. a. 10-tf
city of wilmix;to., N. C, it"
SI A YOlfjj OFFICE.1 I
April 9th,
Notice
IN THE GENERAL LAWS OF THE SlaM
the chapter relating to Towns read a fol '
lows "An tersoa or jcr)u olAlnrrnny
Onlinanceof any City or Towh of tf .tat
shall be guilty of a misdemeanor aui h ll be
snblect 10 tie lnrovUlons of tbUcUi'U'rt' that
means fine or imprisonment t U u( nir
wUh to snb e t any citizen to nOdle trouble
or annoyawc; but the cleanliuea ot he it'
and the good h.nltii of tlx? rltLt-na njalnly "
ilecutieuton the strict Wr ain!if the aii-.
iury OrdinancCi. Now. therelorii ' Tn'l
notice is hereby plven t- all jn-ra intereieii; '
inat oa me i uay 01 ay next. Urn HcmUIi
OfUccrs of the city will be reqnir I u c in-f u
ly insicct anl report upon tl tuduion of jtl
private ink and privies, and ail peraon wh
he wiliulty failed to hnvenvU e tMr"
ouguly cleansed and dlj.in'r'tcl ty. tint llai
will subject theuJelve t ldw-titi-ia und -r
the m1hvc ntmed Act. The naie .f the l-ltj"
Scavengers ean l--e a-tccrtaleal by uvulhiUon
U the Chief of Police. p i
E. 13. II XI J A ;
apU0 2t 3 layor.
Bnggies ! Buggies!
lEW AND SECOND HAND itt SALE
Srttne Bargains. ; ; -
t. j rourr