THIS PAPER
pgbllBbi every evening, Sundays ex-
oepted by . .
JOSH T. JAMES
BDITOB AKDrBOPBIBTOB.
CBSCIUPTIOXS POSTAGE PAID:
4 00. Six months, f2.00. Three
05 ye's ji.oo; One month, 85 cents.
100,1 icr win be delivered by carriers tree
116 P m anv part of the city, at the above
' Luing rates low and HberaL
bscrtbcrs will report any and all fall-
.-wlve rt
'.J niin Review has the laraest
t, i We circulation, oj any newspaper
fished, in the city of Wilmington,
a HnnA ahI kifl 4"9
r QiarieS iV- Jaa auii mo
0f pleasure seekers arc in the Yoscmito
Valley- ,
jjr Walwn. "the plunger." is getting
,rlv to build in New York -the finest
hointhcvo
the rate ot interest in the open mar
ket in Mexico is. 10 per cent, and bor
rowed on inortgagepaylO to 12.
The Queen of Italy has a Neapofitan
bys;cian who sits at the royal table to
prevent her Majesty from eating un-H-hoIesome
foo( '
' The! legislature of Tennessee fixed
the pay of firemen and policemen of
llmplns at $70 per month. They arfe
uo- getting
The Tope's confidant, Count Giovan
ni de lleris, is death - His real name
was John Smith, and he began life as a
. ix-aut at Dublin.
1 . '
"Judge lloadley lor Governor and
Mr. Pendleton for Senator" is regarded
by the Cincinnati Commercial as the
Democratic ticket favored in that part
of Ohio.
Mrs. Frances II. f Phillips, wife of
Solicitor-Heneral Fhillips.died suddenly
in Washington City on Saturday last.
The remains were brought to North
Carolina and interred at Chapel Kill.
... ; -
The New York Tribune declars that
public sentiment in the South hearthly
approves of election frauds. And that
is the way the New York Tribune
prays to its father in hell every day.
Mr. Chazalet, a .wealthy" -Jewish
banker of London, is now in Constan
tinople trying to negotiate the purchase
of a tract of land in Mesopotamia, on
which ho wishes to place a large Jewish
colony. -
There are reports ot a terrible cy
clone in Georgia. Alabama and Missis
sippi Jast Sunday. The village of Beau
regard, Miss., is entirely destroyed.
The loss of life has been great and
many persons were severely injured.
' The editor of the Jacksonville TYmcS
t'nion scouts the idea of Florida be
coming anti-Democrat and adds:
"Northern men who come here- as Re
publicans are no more desirous of negro
rule than Southern men who are Demo
erats by inheritance and conviction."
Truck farmers oi South Georgia are
said to be shipping cabbage and realiz
ing from five to seven cents per pound.
They make from $75 to $100 per acre
on them. The seed were sown Jast
summer and the plants set out in the
fall.
Sad to relate. Secretary Chandler, of
Undo Sam's Navee. is not so much ot a
sailor as he might be. It is said that he
was fearfully sick on the recent run
rwoog me coast to savannah on- the
Tallaioosa. Billy is not exactly a ship
chandler, although: he is said to be pret
ty good as a . corn-ishandlcr or a rye
chandler. LOCAL NEWS.
r IMDExlFiADVERTISEMCMfs.
Mi nds Bros Soda Water .
W, w & O R R-Proposak
l.EcTi RE-Rev W II Mllburn
Yatus Important to Merchants
Heinsberger Pianos and Organs
W II Greex Soda Water-Mineral Water
opera HousE-John E Ince Comedy Co.
F W Kekchner. Prca't-Clinton & Point
Caswell It R
The receipts of cotton at this port
to-day foot up 186 bales.
Sol. Haas, Esq., Traffic Manager of
the Associated Railways, was in the
fitytcday. .
The annual meeting of the- stockhold
ers of Bellevue Cemetery will be held
to-morrow evening, in Rankin Hall.
,!,ur 'MtPriSilrteSriilr. Owen
IloUmgsworth.of the Grm of Hollings.
worth & Walker, leaves here to-ni hk
lor Kentucky where he will purchase a
lot f horses and moles.
rFhc Wowfrom the Northeast, which
it atos feared would come upon us last
night did not arrive on schedule time
and the storm signal was lowered, but
to-day there has been considerable wind
from the West.
Messrs SSeT&TaTioTTwho have
lu contract for rft: .
up me sireei
gos. are busily engaged in that duty,
and will harA-oll t-. .
cvuucu signs in
position by Saturday night next. After
that time oao "may look for a sign" and
-iju waj uc luuna.
r
1
1
H
VOL. VII.
The Storm.
' " ..... '-.
We learn from a gentleman who
arrived from Raleigh this morping that?
the storm of yesterday was severe in
that city and all alorig the lines between
here and there! The bbipel Hil1
railroad was badly washed, and con
siderable damase done at other places.
The Gas Pipes.
.... .( . ;
Quite a number of hands are at work
on North Water street overhauling the
gas pipes, which we arc told are leaking
in some places. Two. or three small
leaks have already been found and
stoppeof, but we understand that work
will continued until the entire line has
been examined and repaired wherever
it is found necessary &
A sick officer out at FortSce-tt,
Got his muscles all tied i
He is now out again, ;.
n a
cnot,
And says for all pain, j
St. Jacobs Oil goes .'right
to
he spot.
Numbering (Houses.
Parties wishing nickel, plated num
bers for houses will please leave word
with Messrs. Richards or Turck, at
Commercial Hotel. I
This must be done at once as
he
be
orders will be sent to New York to
made to order. !
Temporary numbers wi
I be put on
the houses as the finer nunibers w'ill not
be completed until about Jthe fifth of
May, or a little later.
It.
To Arrive To-Nijrht.
Rev. Dr. W. Ill Milburrj, the "blind
man eloquent," will 'arrive) in this city
on the 9:30 train from the North to
night. He will lecture at the Opera
House on Wednesday and Thursday
nights, his subjects being "Sargent
Smith Prentiss.-Americars most elo
quent orator, and the flush times if the
Mississippi," Tor the first, and "Oiir
Best Society," for the second lecture.
He will be introduced by Revr ! Joseph
R. Wilson, D. D., of jthe First Presby
terian Church. J l .
SomethiusT Worjth Knowingr.
Butter made in May and June can be
kept sweet and good until the ensuing
fall and winter, if one has a cool place
for storage; otherwise it is somewhat
difficult. Roll butter mayjlSS placed in
tight casks or tubs, land Cohered with
strong brine. This will exclude thej air
and keep the butter sweet in a Cool
room or cellar. Orange qounty dairy
men use the following mixture in pre
paring butter which is to1 be kept 1 for
some time: To ten ounces o! fine, salt
add two ounces of saltpetc and two
ounces of brown sugar. The different
ingredients are mixed together, and an
ounce of this mixture is well worked!
iulo every pounu oi uu$ uuuci. v li-n
lard, in his "Butter Book," says that1
butter so treated, if closely packed and
stored in a cool place! will keep sound
for several years. u I
Proposed Coast Railroad.
There has been considerable talk of
late of the proposed line through by the
coast trom Charleston to Norfolk,
via Wilmington. It is claimed I that
by this route the distance between
Charleston and New York will be 100
miles less than by the present route.
The new line proposed is to start from
Mt. Pleasant, opposite Charleston, and
run North to Georgetown, thence to
Little River, thence to Wilmington and
from Wilmington on up v. the coast via
Newborn to Norfolkl Air. II. Blancb
ard, oi Boston, representing a syndicate
worth $20,000,000, has subscribed, it is
said. $1,000,000 to the capital stock o
this road, the construction of whJ. we
fear, lies far in the dim future.
I uce in Savannah, .
The Savannah News says: ;'The
Theatre held a full house last night,
and the audience was happy! tThe late
ness of the season promised a light at
tendance at "Fun in a . Boarding
School," but the character of the play
and popularity of the original, inimita
ble comedian, Mr. Ince, drew one of
the most appreciative audiences of the
amusement season. The play is a
laughable extravaganza, and the coni
pany is one ot the best comedy organi
zations, on the Southern stage. The
leading character. Mr. Ince. 5is a star
among the comedians. His support,
including Mr. Charles Harris, Mr.
Harry Mack and Miss Ellani as -Jessie
Fairlove." and Emma Jones - as
"Samantha Sraythe." is of the first
rank. The musical feautures last night
were ably sustained, V and the entire
performance was, satisfactory. The
performers were greeted with frequent
applause, and Mr. Harris and Messrs.
Jones and Ellani responded to encores,
Mr. Ince in his delivery was one of the
features of the evening. J -s . ' v 1 ' '
BiiLi
WILMINGTON. N. C.
Sale of Real Estate.
Mr. Marsden Bellamy; Commission
er, sold to-day at the Court House
door the following pieces of real I prop
erty belonging the estate of the late
J. W. Strauss
Lot corner Second street and Beat
ty's alley, 45xl30 feet, subject to wid
bw's dower, $250.
Lot South of and adjoining above
32x100 feet, $500.
Lot corner Brunswick and Second
streets. 90x155 feet, $1,800.
Tha sales will be confirmed by the
Court.: ; " '":;'; ;- :vi'-v -
For Pocket. Knives or Table Cutlery,
go to Jacobi's Hardware Depot, f
A Xanerous Dose.
r. George W. Brinkley, a merchant
at Magnolia, Duplin county, had occa
sion yesterday morning to take a dose
of quinine, which was prepared and
swallowed, when, to his consternation,
it was lound to be morphine. Dr. M.
K. Devane, whose office is within a few
steps arid who.fortunately, happenedto
be there, was summoned without delay
and the usual antidotes! were at once
administered, bv which the sufferer was
relieved of his fearful dose, thus escap
ing what appeared to be certain death.
At last accounts Mr. Brinkley was as
comfortable as could be expected after
passing through such an ordeal, and in
a fair way to complete, recovery. It
Was a narrow and most fortunate es-
cape.
City Court.
There was quite a number of candi
dates at the Mayor's reception this morn
ing. ' T ' -
Monroe Turner, colored, was the first
one called. The charge against him
was carrying concealed weapons. He
was found guilty and required to. give
bond in the sum of $50 for his appear
ance at the next term of the Criminal
Court, in default of which he was com-
1 ' j ...... , !
mitted. . J
Tena Wells, colored, was charged
with tlie same offense, with the same
requirements nd the same result. Mary
Lewis, colored, for disorderly conduct,
was required to pay a fine of $5 or go
below for 30 days. She went below.
John Williams, colored, commonly
known as "dummy," was found asleep
under a house, and was sent below for
5 days.
A fine assort ment of Guns and Pistols
at Jacobi's Hardware Depot. t
JList of Letters. :
A list of unclaimed letters remaining
at the Post Office in this City on Wed
nesday, April 25, 1883:
A Delia Argill, Margaret Albrit
ton.
B A C Burnett, Carmell Burney,
Florida Bos well, Joseph j Blocker, Lu
einda Brown, (2), Susan 1 Brown, Ixu
Bollei M C Bowsen, Minnie Bennett,
redro Blanco, JNed( 15eatty, K. vv.
Bools, Sylvester Burress, Sarah Brown,
Willie Brown, Jaue Brown. I
C Joseph M Chapman, J D Cowen.
L B Carr, Richard uollett, Kansom
Cobb, R J- Cobb, Wm Cromwell. !
D A F Davis, Betsey Drake, C K
Dunn, J D Darker, Matilda Dixon,
Mary Davis, Polly Davis,! R B Davis,
Filly Duke, W Daniel. I . -
JK Coneilus iiivans. 1
F Caroline Frink, Mollie Feutrell,
Minnie Foster. I 1
G Anna Gregg, Georgiana Goss,
Polly Goss. Rachel Galley, William A.
Grant, (2). '
H Anthony Hoiden, Betty Harriss,
Drusella Highsmith, Christopher Hug-.
gins, liuiora nanaay, api. jugar
Hallock, Eliza Hall, t j nargrave,
H M Houston, Julia Hamlin, Lucy
Hankins, Jesse Herring, Katie Hooper,
Richard Howard, W A Hawkins.
I Annie J lsler.
J Daniel H Jordan, H C Johnson,
Katie Jillet.
K Lizzie Kerr.
L W W Lichty, Peter Lee.
M Ann McRay. Benjamin McKoy,
Belle R Mann, Paulino Melton, Ada
McCIamiiiy, Mattie Merritt, Lizzie
Monroe, Katie Martin, Janie Mitchell,
Margaret E Merritt.
P Laura Prescott, K Philips.
R Mrs J B Robinson, J J Ryals. U
Rms.Tsa2u! Rovster.R K Register. Calvm
Reaves, Hannah Rhodes, Iaura Rich
ardson. S A Roberta, David 11 KuarK,
Samuel Riley. -S
S A Swain. Marv Alice Smith,
Margaret A Smith, K II Small, Hattie
V Smith, Anna Guion Stith, Georgiana
S wann. Charles Saulter. uatuenne
Sellers, W II Sneeden, William Smith.
T Charles Tate.
W Morgan. Watson; Rebeeca West.
Persons calling for letters in the above
list will please say "advertised if not
called for within ten days will be sent
to the dead letter office at Washington,
D. C. Ed. R. Brink P. M.
Look liefore you Leap.
A. & I. Shkiek are now showing the
best line of Mens, Boys1 and Childrens'
Clothing that has eyer been brought
to this Market. Here buyers will find
it greatly to their interest, to inspect
their stock of Spring Clothing before
purchasing elsewhere, t ' . " tt.7
lEfHW.;
TUESDAY. APRIL 24, 1883.
c Ren tiii tue 1 8 talis.
The renting of stalls in the Front
Street and Fourth Street Markets was
made at 11 a. in. to-day by Messrs
Cronly "& Morris, j auctioneers. There
were a good many in attendance and
the bidding for choice was brisk and
somewhat exciting, both to the specta
tors and the butchers, who were most
deeply interested. The sale was held
at the Front Street Market House and
the following are the premiums at
which thej different stalls were knocked
off, with the names of the purchaser: j
Nos. 1, 3 and 4 were knocked off to
J.R. Melton at $150 each- $450; No,
5 to TV P. Sykes at $100lNo. 6 to Geo,
Fl Tilley at $155; No. 7 to W. M.
Hays, Jr., at $50; No. 8 to J. C. Bor
neman at $90; No. 9 to J. R. Melton at
$35; No. 10 td W. M. Hays, Jr , for H.
Hintze at $50; No. 11 to T. A. Watson
at $5; No. 12 to Ambrose Moore at
$20; No. 13 to T. A. Watsou at $5;
Nol. 14 to II. Mumford at $30; Nos. 15
and 16 to T. P. Sykes at $10 each $20.
Stall No. 2, which is in the centre of
the building, near the entrance," was
then put on sale for the premium, it
being understood that it was to be de
voted to the sale of vegetables and
poultry, and was knocked off to J. R.
Melton at $120. The other lruit and
vegetable stalls, numbering from 1 to 8
inclusive, were then disposed of at the
following premiums: No I to O II
Kenneey at $40 : No. 2 to!
Spots wood
4 to W. J.
Allen at $18 ; Nos. 3 and
Mottat $15 each $30. No. 5 to C. H.
Hill at $10; No. 6 to Alex;
. Morris's at
$7, and No.
$7.50; No. 7 to B. Scott at!
8 to H. C. Turner, at $8.50; making
a
total $1,201 received as premiums for
choice of stalls in , the Front Street
Market House.
FOURTH STREET MARKET.
The sale of premiums for the choice
of stalls in this market was then begun,
the first being for stalls devoted to the
sale of meats and numbering from I to
6, both inclusive. These were disposed
of at the following premiums: Nos.
1 and 5 to J. R. Melton at $65 .each
$130 No. 2 to T. A. Watson at $15;
No. 3 to T. P. Sykes at $50, and - Nos.
4 and 6 to W. J. Mott at 30 each
$60. The fruit and vegetable j stalls,
numbering from 1 to 5, both inclusive,
were then disposed of at the following
premiums:- ino. l to x, A. v atson at
$11; No. 2 to J. P. Bowen at $9 ; No.
3 to J. R. Melton at $5; No. 4 to T. A.
Watson at $5.50, and No. 6 to E. G.
Barnitz at $6, making total premiums
received from the sale of stalls at the
Fourth Street Market $321.50, and a
grand total .irom the sales in both mar
kets of $1,522.50. j I
It should be observed in taking ac
counts of the above that only j one half
of the premium was required to be
paid at the time of sale, which makes
the snug little sura of $761.25 added to
the city Treasury to-day.
k ! : i 1
Silver Plated Spoons ana Forks! low
pices, at Jacobis t
lied Cedar.
We saw an unusually handsome piece
of cabinet work at the new restaurant
to be opened soon by Mr. R. ;J. Scar
borough, on North Water street, hear
Princess. It is in the shape of a counter,
made from red cedar and curly pine,
and handsomely ornamented. Red
cedar is a scarce wood, and is worth
about $75 per thousand feet. This
lumber is from logs ordered by MrS
Scarborough from Onslow county two
years ago, apd he has had some furni
ture made from it." It is worth more
on the market than black walnut.
The work alluded to was done by Mr.
C. D. Morrill.
r THE MAILS
Themails close and arrive at the City Poet
office as follows : .
CTXSE.
Northern through mails, fast.. .8.00 P. M.
Northern through and wi? mails.... 5.40 A. M.
Raleigh..... .....5.00 P. M. and 5.40 A. M.
Mails for the N. C Ilallroad and
routes supplied therefrom includ
ing A. A C. Railroad a - 5.40 A. M.
Southern Mails forfait points South,
daily ao A. M. and 8.00 P. M.
Western mails (C3. C-Eailway) dally,
(except Sunday).....:.. 5.00 P. M.
All points between Hamlet and Ral
eigh ..5.00 P. M.
Mafl for Cheraw and Darlington KaU- ;
road .6 30 A. M. and 8.00 P. M.
Mails for points between Florence
and Charleston. . . .&30 A. M. and 8.00 P. M.
Faye ttcvil le aud office on Cape Fear
River, Tuesdays and Fridays LOO P. M.
Fayettevllle, via Lumberton, daily,
except Sundays 5.00 P. M.
Onslow C II- and Intermediate offi
ces, Tuesdays and Fridays....... ..6.00 A. M.
Smith vUle malls, by steamboat, daily
fexcept Sundays) 8J30 A. M.
Mails tor Easy Hill, Town Creek,
Shallotte ana Little Rirer. Tues
days and Fridays 6.00 A.M.
- OPEN FOR DELIVERY.
Wrlghtsville, daily......... .i 80 A. M.
Northern through and way mails
7.30 and 8.00 A. H
Southern Malls...... ...1JZ0 A. M
CaroUna Central Railroad......:... 9.45 A. M
Malls collected from street boxes every day
at 3-30 P. M.
Stamp Office open from S A. M. to M 31., ana
from 3 to 5.15 P.M. Money order and Register
Department open same as stamp office.
Stamps for sale In small quantities at general
delivery when stamp oCIce Is closed.
General delivery open from daylight to dark
and oa Sunday from 8.S3 to 9130 A. IL.
NO; 98
NEW ABVERTISEMEN'l'S.
Clinton &PointCaswellR.R.
" - v-i "
PROPOSALS FORGRADIN'G THE ABOVE
R. R. narrow guasce will be rcceired at the
oifice of the Secretary and Treasurer, at Wil
mington, until 12 M. of the 10th of May. Spe
cifications and profile can be seen at the office
of R. P. Paddison, at Point Caswell,
i F. W. KERC LINER.
apl24-lwk President.
Clinton Caucasian copy 2t
Eev. W. H.Milburn,D.B.
rjlHE "BLIND MAN ELOQUENT", WILL
Lecture at the Opera House! WEDNESDAY
and THURSDAY EVENINGS, the 25th and
26th Insts. Subject Wednesday night "Ser
geant 8. Prentiss. " Thursday rught Onr
Best Society." Tickets single 50 cents. Gen
tleman and Lady 75 cents. To be had at
Dyr A Son's, Yates and Heinsbcrger's. No
extra charge for reserved seats.
apl24 2t
ISTOW IFOR DPXJXsT
, AT j
OPERA HOUSE.
! Matinee aud Nisrlit.
, --.. . -.
Saturday, April 2Sth.
John E. Ince Comedy Co.,
IN THE MUSICAL COMEDY,
"Fun in a Boarding School.''
- The Funniest Play in the world. M
Full of Muilc. Full of Fun. !
No 'I5oar1ing House" Racket. I
No "Furnished Room" Sell. j
A Fne Play for Everybody. '
Seats at Dyers' on Thursday. Matinee
Prices 25c and 50c. "
ap!24-3t tu ith fri
OFFICE GEN'L SUPERINTENDENT,1'
WILMINGTON. WRIGHTSVTLLE
AND ONSLOW RAIL ROADJ
Wilmington, N. C, April 2lst, 188:1.
- - I :
gEALED PROPOSALS TO FURNISH lwm-
ber for the construction of Culverts, Brldjrcs,
Crossings, Trestles, Sheds, Platform?, Depots,
&c, will be received until the 20th of May.
Also, Bids will be received until May 20th,
for T H IRTYTHO US AND CROSS TIES. Said
CR"SS-TIES to be seven feet long, eight Inch
es thick, barked aud flattened, with at least
eiarhj inches face surface. Said CROSS-TIES
to be distributed along the route between Wil
mington and Wrlghtsville 8ound( 'under the
direction of the General Superintendent. j
GEO. W. PRICK, Jr., Vice President
i For Board of Directors,
apl 24 4t eod
VIRGINIA MEAL.
J AM OFFERING THIS SPLENDID MEAL
(ground coarse or fine) at bottom jrlco.
Every bag warranted to give satisfaction.
Car load oi' single bag ordcis solicited. Do
liveredfree. E. G. BLAIR,
. apl 2S-2v . - Market Street
Important to Merchants,
ALLOW US TO I FURNISH ESTIMATES
'. FOR '
Blank Books' i
AND
i Office Furniture
before sending off for it. It may be to your
advantage.' Straw- Wrapping Paper. Paper
Bags, Twine, Ac.
apl 23 I C. W. YATES.
A Fair Trial Has Convinced
OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS OF
THE SUPERIORITY OF
Eoyster's Pure Candies.
Every one knows that CANDY equal to Roys
tera Is sold In New York, Philadelphia, Dal
timore and Richmond at 75 cents, and fl per
pound, and in selling It at 50 cents In Wilming
ton the price was considered very low.
To satisfy the demands of our customers,
however, we reduced the price to
Three Pounds for .$1.00
which Is strictly cost price.
If CANDY is sold at 25 cents, or five pounds
for $1, there must be an Inferiority In the qual
ity, for men nowadays know better than to
sell below cost.
We leave the PUBLIC to judge of ROYS
TER'S CANDY, and will continno to sell it,
for the present
Three Pounds for gl;
GROCERIES OF. ALL KINDS' AT LOW.
EST PRICES. .
P. L. BEIDGEES & 00.
apis ;; ...
TTe will be glad to receive ecssxxurlcaUors
from our friends on any and all subjects of
general Interest bat - ;
The Base of tht writer xntut always be fa
CommtmlcatSons must be written oa caly
one side of the paper. -Personalities
most be avoided.
And It is especially and partlcularry Oder.
stood that the Editor does not always endorse
the views of correspondents unless ao stated .
in the editorial columns. .1
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
PIANOS & ORGANS
"1 HEAP FOB CASH OR ON THE EVSY
INSTALMENT PLAN, monthly or weekly, at
' ' HEINSBEEGER'd
Live Book and JHuslc 6 teres.
Battle of 31. : :
N EW G Ail E -Til E LATEST NOVELTY,
It excels In popularity its famous predecessor,
tuo Fifteen Puzzle. Price 5c ; by nnll 30c J '
. ' For sale at ; . , ..IV-.',
HEINSBEilGER'S, :
apl W - Live Boolr and Music Store!
Millinery and Fancy Goods.
T HAVE JUST RECEIVED AND OPENED
a beautiful lice ot
HATS, BONNETS, FLOWERS, FICHUS,
HOSIERY, HANDKERCHIEFS, !
HOOP SKIRTS, and all kinds of LACE COL
LARS, all of the latest sty le.! . :
- ' . . - . -. .. ... ,i ..,
Ladies will llud it to their Interest to exam -
ina before purchasing elsewhere. V Yov can
secure good bargains by doing so. i J
. ' MRS. S. J. BAKKIt, I
apl 21-lm IZS Market ttieet!
PJotice.
rpHK REGULAR ANNUAL MEimN; OF
X i I ! hf .
the Slockhol'Jers of the CAROLINA C"N-t
TRAL R A 1 l.RO A DCOM PANY ;wUI be
held :
YVil-
at tho Company's Office, In the City f
mlugton, on THURSDAY, MAY 10th,
at II
o'clock, A. M.
apl 15Hni
JAMES ANDERSON,
. . , i - i
I ., SecreUry
A GREAT JOB.
riMIE LARGEST AND HANDSOMEST LOT
. 'I . i ,
of Hamburgh In the city,! comprising 4, ft0
yard Edgings and Inscrtings on line India
J . 1 1 J 1 "t i "
Lawn, at 25 per cent less than New I York vali
ne. ; " '' j l '"'' 'l'
, 1C0 dozen Gents White German Linen Hand
kerchiefs, at 50 cents on the dollar. " i
300 Large size Corsets at 50c each, worth
one dollar with many other bargains. I p
JOHN J. HEDRICK.
apl 21 ' " . T - 'i 'i t.'
The Place to Buy r ,
rjURPENTINE TOOTHS. " J
rui-ixus, 1 1 AUK KIM,
DIPPERS, WHETTEKS,
HACK-WEIGHTS, Ac , &c. '
Best of goods at Rock Bottom prices. A.
full and complete stock of Hardware cUtcaus "
on hand. j
W. E. SPRINGER & CO.
Successors to John Dawson A Co.,
apl 1G l!), 21 and 23 Market Street . ,
A New Supply
o
F IrED AND WHITE ONION I SETS,
m ' vt m
irugs ana cncmicais, patent Medicines,
Toilet and Fancy Articles, Ac. , i ,
9" l'rcscrlptlons filled at all hours, day and
night. F. C. MILLER, i ,
German Druggist, I
mch Si- Corrcr Fourth ana Nun its!
Soda Water! Soda Water!
TTITH PURE FRUIT JUICES, . '
ft
COLD1
i SEASON 1883.
MINERAL WATER ON DRAUGHT.
, ICE COLD. .1
' WILLIAM IL GREEN, I
- apl 1 . r DruggisL .
SODA WATER..
QN AND AFTER TO-DAY WE WJ IL
keep the most delicious Ice Cold Sods. .
Pure fruit juices only used.
rounds Broc,
Disitensing Pharmacists, ll :
1.491 BROADWAY. NEW YnRlf.
AND WILMINGTON, N. C.
men n '
If You Would be Happy
EUTSACOOK8TOVE.".'f
"The Golden Harvest,"
cc
FARMER
CALUMET,"
Or, "SOUTUEUN OAK,
Of PARKER A TAYLOR-
Pure White oil. apl 16
ICE ! ICE !
ICE!
WOULD RESPECTFULLY NOTIFY the
citizens and the public generally, that I have ;
laid In a full sapply of choice ICE and am ful
ly prepared to fill orders to all points on JUil
Roads and Rivers, and hope to secure a rea
sonable share of patronage.
B. II. J. AHUKNS, Proprietor
apll9-dJtw3m New Jce Houe.
Old Newspapers
JOR SALE VERY CHEAP. - '
Apply V f , ' :
ap!23tf THlsOmci: