North Carolina Newspapers

.THI3PAPEB . T rrr evening, Suadayr t,U3bed ceptcd by josirT. JAMES, EDITOK AKI PUOFKIETOK. .rpcCKlPTIONS POSTAGE PAID: 4.00. Six months, $2.00. Three d mVi.M; One month, S5 cents. f30nw?r will be delivered by carriers free 4, li v i - ia any part of the city, at the abowj in or-ntj wer wees.. rats. or i - A1 111 vonArf Ofir OTIil I1 f 1- ct'ntr rait J"" . flve their paper regularly, tzr J7t Daily eiw mrji. -.... T. 1. - 4 in the city o f Wilmington. Twelve rabbis haVc been invited to tlje tzars --'""" y ive iatcst alleged discovery is that spy. tf rrponovan Ilossa is a liritish fia.. a city not much ..larger 'tv.n Wilmington, is to be lighted by electricity' . i:nrrts of tlie crops in the 11 ,nnil0 vp. on .SoaJii r a cu.iri ' i- . The Longfellow copper mines at Chf- toru Arizona, employ over i.uuw Mexi cans and Chinamen. The total eclispe ot the sun, booked enfv for one point in the Pacific Ocean , takes place next Sunday week. president Eliot and Mr. Oliver Wen dell Holmes are to ' be called as wit-m.-iH's in iheTewksbnry investigatvon. The children at the Euglish Zoo have inir.!frre! their elephantine afiections to J ingo. Jumbo's attractive successor. . The new pier at Nice, nearly com m'U'1 at a cost of one million dollars, ha been destroyed by a recent storm. The Cincinnati Phiqidrcr wants ex Senator Thurman to enter as a candi. date tor nomination as Governor of Ohiu . - It has been learned that a huruber of fraudulent pension examiners are trav clia through the country-defrauding the ignorant. A murderer who was hanggl by a mob at Jacksonville, 111., turn-out to hate been a son of Quantrell,mup Mis souri guerrilla. y- - The pistol which a Cincinnati woman said was the one with which her hus band threatened to shoot her proved to be a beer faucet. - .- Ex-President Davis is said to be fail ing very fast of late His hair is very wiute, and he has the appearance of a feehie, wau, bent old man. ;. - - The people of Arizona are determined on the expulsion of the Apaches from the Territory. The rangers propose to h'jfhtthe Inidaus Indian-fashion. The expenses of Arabi's defence were $17,500, all of which sum was advanced bj Mr. Blunt and not more than. 2, 'A)) of it has been repaid to him. It is said that the Star Route trials will cost the people nearly a million of dollars. We wouldn't give that much lor the entire shebang of wliangdoodles engaged in the farce. Mr, Jenning3 writes the New York World that disclosures . will soon bej made which will justify the British au thorities in preferring a formal request for the extradition of O'Donovan Rossa, Mrs. CraycroA, the sister of Sir John Franklin.tias died atuorking at the age of ninety. She spent the greater part of her fortune on the expeditions which were sent to the Arctic regions in search ot the famous explorer. The Khedive of -Egypt has voluntarily given up $15,000 a year of his civil list, to be devoted to the payment of smaller indemnity claims. He will still receive $73o,000 a year, however, and the mem bers ot his family $GOO,000 a year more - The New York Sun makes a terrible arraignment of the Republican party "when it says that .i'olas,inleyear ol" Profound peace the Republican party spent lor and through its military establishment S3 -500,000 more than it cost the country to carry on the war with Great Britain lor the two years 1813 and 1814; and n a year in which the sole naval achievement was the foundering ol a rotten ship, the Republican party, un 'lerthe lead of the robber Robeson, iaimdered and stole more than it cost oaring the two years 1S13 and 1814 to support a navy that won everlasting Slory on the seas.". New developments arc continually being made in the Tewksbury investiga tion but some ot the Massachusetts of hcialsseeni rather lukewarm in-the matter. On Monday Butler sent an ruer summarily ousting the Board of Trustees of the Almshouse, and in structing the State Board of Health to assume all the powers and duties of the "UBwees at Tewksbury. He requested the Board of Health to appoint some officer to take charge of the Tewksbury building, and said that the name of r rank B. Sanborn would be accepta ble. Thereupon the State Board o Health refused to do as requested and Mr. Sanborn declined, but Butler is not dismayed at these refusals. If 'i rec gV Til JfflT- IgffiE , VOL. VII. Babies are at ... present 'decidedly -a drug in the Englis i market, advertised A short for sale time ago one was J far I 10s. A gain, it came out in evi- dence, on a shol-board'srjrnnions.' that a child had been bouglittor a shilling; and last week the mother; of a two-months-old infant put her baby into a bag of rags which shejwas about to sell i to a rajr-dealer, with (he i view! aDDar- cnt;y ot at once getting Hd of the child and of making the bag heavier. The Southern Pacilic K. I, now has tin fliroot from MaIt ClAo i to Sn Francisco, "lesterday a New York i 5rm says: Mf, C. P. Iluntingtdn. Vice-Presi dent of the Central Pacific Railroad. acting as agent of the Southern Develop ment Company, has paid the first in stallment of $2,700.beo in the purchase of a controlling, interest in, Morgan's Louisiana and Tejxas Railroad and Steamship Company. 1 The company owns seventeen steamers,, runnirig be tween New York and Gijlf ports, .owns the Louisiana and Texas Railroad, 49 miles long in Louisiana and controls the Houston and, Texas' Central and the Gulf. Western Texas and Pacific roads The purchase was made'ihjthe interest of the Southern Pacific line!, and gifes it a line from New Orleans to San Francisco. All the stock of the Morgan estate was sold, but individual heirs still hold large blocks ot It. The ma jority of the holders are! wjomcin. The purchase will not chahgh the inanage ment of the line in j.his qityi . j The recent storms were terrible af fairs. There weiejtive distinct torna does in' tour different States, Iowa, North Carolina, (iedrgia and Mississip pi. The New York Herald of yester day's date has lull reports, from every locality, accompanied wjith I a map of the track of the stortn. i It is probable that the loss of l'le will loot up nearly one hundred, with many others serious ly injured. The Herald publishes the following from Morehead City! in this State: i j ' j- ' At half past eleven this morning, the edge of the cyclone struck here, and for about two minutes the Avind was terri ble. It blew from the ! southwest, and with itcamo a rain tliat was drenching. It blew down a house that was unin habited on Arendelt street, and which fell ou a small onb btory ! building that wa3 occupied by ihe family of Oswald Davis, who was away fishing. His wife and two grown daughter, son and granddaughter were caiight under the debris. The mother, sin and youngest daughter got but without! assistance unhurt, but terribly frightened. The mother's appeals for help for were her daughter and grandchild ,Y: : , heartrending. The trdin'was just start ing, but Captain Page stopped it. and with all his hands started! to the rescue, but before the reached ' the! ruins Cap tain Riley Lewis had succeeded in res cuing both daughter i and qhild. Both buildings wero - entirely crushed, but the young lady was saved by the plate that held the roof catching on an j old tabiS. As it wasj she ( was injured but not badly "The chjmiiey and piazza ot Captain Kichardson's House was blown down and a gerieral destruction of fences occurred, j The uPP?r porch of W. L. Arendell's house was injured; the end and both i front, doors were blown open and the family were badly frightened. The small schooner of Watson & Daniels was blown ! ashore. Two or three fishing canoes were upset on the Sound and all the fish that were caught lost. No lives werjj lost so far as heard from. From the force of the wind there must have ibecn havoc at sea. . ! ! I ' I i 1 LOCAL! NE1WS. INDEX IOOF- TQ NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. -Anniversary SIuxbs Bros Soda vVaer Branson's Business Directory F C Miller A New Supplv Yates Important to Merchants; t-Ioux R Melton Hands "Wanted IlErHSBEROER Piand& and Organs W II Greex Soija Watei-Mineral TVater The receipts off to-day foot up 1,14 'cotton at this port bales. S 1 A fine assortment of Guns and Pistols at J a corn's Hardware Depot!. t . . , i I" Pea pickers are want by Mr. J. R. Melton. See advertisement in another column. - I ! ! Vennor savs Anril will end iold and stormy, and Mayjdar may bring snow in ine ionn ana wests. A good many hogs that were running at large yesterday were captured and run into the city pound, where the own. ers can get them by proving! property sjid paying charges. . . A colored woman. name Lihdah, Cut her hand washing jja windah. She soon cured the harm, I , For St, Jacobs Oil's charnv Killed all the pain that! was indah. After the rain of j esterday the. atmos phere'became perceptibly cooler and so continued through the entire! night This morning was real cool and good fires became necessary lor comfort. 1 ij . . Silver Plated Spoons and Forks, low pices, at Jacobi.V , WILMINGTON. N. C. WEDNESDAY. APRIL Death of Capt. Wolil. j We regret to annoance the death of Capt. Wohl, of the brig AUuilia Lord, which occurred in Baltimore last night. Every possible comfort and skilled at tendance for the alleviation of his sufferings was provided, but his injuries were mortal from the first. In conver sation with Mr. Heide a few days ago Capt. W. spoke in grfcat admiration of the good qualities of his little ship, which he remarked was the strongest vessel he ever sailed in.' Ho encountered a gale the day after leaving Wilmington which continued for 14 days and finally overwhelmed the vessel, although the hull remained as 'Statmch as ever and no leak appeared. ! i A Rough Passage. The steamship Regulator, Captain Doane, from New York, arrived at her wharf in this city this morning, alter a passage which was rough enough to suit the taste of any admirer of 4A Life on the Ocean Wave." Cast. Doane re ports that he was between Cape Henry and Currituck on Monday, when it bio wed a tern pest. He was spoken by the United States naval steamer Talla poosa, on her return from her Southern tripj The Regulator arrived at the bar at the "mouth of the river at 5 oclock this morning and came right up to the city. She is a splendid sea boat and is in skillful hands, but if ever Are make a passageln her we hope it will not be in quite such "'breezy" weather. The K. C. Experiment Station. We have received the "Annual Re port of the North Carolina Apricultur al Experiment Station for 1882' Itls a document of 150 pages filled with matter pertaining to the workings of the "Station," ami articles and sugges tions of interest to the agriculturists of the State. It contains much useful in-, formation to which we shall refer at some other time more in detail than we are able to do to-day. It evident from the careful and is very cxhaus. tivo manner in which the work has been compiled and the subjects treated that there is thorough and careful work being done-iit the "Station" for the ben efit of our farmers, and that the "Ex periment" will be of immense utility to our people in the near future. A Rare Coin. ! Wc were shown to-day a rare and curious silver coin, evidently of small value, of which we can find no history. It is about the size of a five cent piece, is very thin, and boars upon one side a crown and, as we make it put, the le gend "Skilling Danshe. 1715." It is much worn by the 168 years of . use it has had since it was coined, and we may not have deciphered the letters correctly. We can find no account of any such coin in any work we have at hand, but possibly1 some jf our friends who have been acquainted with the money ot foreign countries or who have taken an interest in numismatics may be able to give the country from whence it orginated and its orginal value. - H : : r Tender and True. "Tender and True" is the! sentiment which aptly describes "Young Mrs. Winthrop," sinco the play touches upon the tenderest chords of the heart, and at the same time presents a true picture of many a wealthy home.' "As thro the land at eve we went, A And plucked the ripened ears. We fell out, my wife and I I Oh ! we fell out I know not why, And kissed again with tears. fJFor when we came where lies the ' child i i We lost in other years, , -There, above the little grave Oh there, above the little grave. Ye kissed again with tears.'" ' The above tender bit of sentiment, by Tennyson, has been beautifully, epitom ized by Bronson Howard in his play of "Young Mrs. Winthrop." The Band. We learn that there was a meeting of the Cornet Concert Club held last night at which, however, on a portion of the members were present. , They will have another meeting in the early part of nextjweek, (probably 01 Monday night) to consider the matter of appear ing on Memorial Day. Jt is expected that they will make arrangements toj appear, and it is to be hoped that they will, as their absence froir the procession on that day would be a real disappoint ment to hundreds of our citizens. The Club is composed of excellent musical material, and, when in practice, can discourse finely. It would be a misfor tune were they not to appear on Memo rial Day, and we trust in fact, wehaye been assured that they will make every possible effort to furnish music for -the occasion, i -Jy ' iy:' Hail Stones. , I I While there was some hail accoxr panying the rainfall here last night, there were large quantities fell at the Sound. At the plantation of Maj. C. W. McClammy the hail was nearly equal with the rain in amount and nearly covered the ground for a short time. " " ;, - ; Supreme Court. In this court, yesterday, the following cases from this section were argued: , . Stafford Grant vs. Matthew Mpore, from Duplin. Argued by Allen and Isler for the defendant; no counsel for the plaintiff!" - State! vs. Jere Lanir, from New Hanover. Argiied by Attorney-General Kenan for the State; no counsel for the defendant. i . r Tribute of Respect. The flags of the shipping in port were at half mast to-day in respect to the memory pf the late Captain Wohl. of the brig AUuilia ! Lord, who died at Baltimore yesterday from wounds re ceived on board that j ill fated vessel, an account of which was published in the Review some days ago. - i I The River. Si earn boatmen report that there was about a twenty foot rise in the Cape Fear when they left Fayettevillo yes terday morning,1 and that the river was still rising at the ralte, of about fifteen inches an hour. They also state! tbat there is an ;unusnai amount of drift stuff in the river, floated oft and brought down from the up-country by the freshet. Odd Fellows. i The members of Cape Fear and Orion Lodges. I. O. ot O. F.,1 will cele brate the 64th anniversary of the intro duction of the order in the United States, at Odd Fellows Hall, to-morrow night, commencing at 8 o'clock at which time an address on Odd Fellowship jwill be delivered by the Rev. F. W E. Pes chau. The exercises will not be public as previously stated, but will bo for members of the order and thoir 1117 vited guests. . i : ; ' , Magistrate's Court. Francis Faison, colored, was brought before Jutice Gardner this morning upon ! a peace warrant sworn out by Mary Woodward, also colored. The testimony showed that the prosecutrix would be more properly chosen de fendant, but upon another charge. The case was dismissed at the cost of the prosecutrix. Helen Moore, colored, was , brought before Justice Millis charged with the slander of Mary-Moore, also 1 colored In this ease the defendant was found guilty and required to give- a bond of $50 for her appearance at the next term of the Criminal Court, in default of which she was committed. ' Alonio Durant, eoljored, was then arraigned before the Isame magistrate, charged with the wilful abandonment of his family, but the case was with drawn the prosecutrix paying the costs, A wliite man was brought before the Mayor this morning charged with com mitting a nuisance in' the streets. He was found guilty and fined $10 for the Hense, which he paid and' was, dis charged. . j Rev. Dr. Milburn arrived lastj night, and is stopping at Mrs. Quince's, on Front street. His lecture to night is upon a subject ot wonderful interest and relates to one of the most wonder ful men this country has ever produc ed. - i ! rThe rain of last night, though short in its duratton, was "strictly business" while it lasted. , Seldom have we seen it pour down in such torrents. It con tinned no mote than half an hour, yet in that short time the fall amounted to 52.100 inches. ; j . : It now costs just . twenty-five cents less than heretofore for that interesting bit of paper known as . a marriage li cense. The difference will enable a happy groom to inV&st in five "beers.11 The fee now is $2.25 ; that is taxes j and fee together. After tlie first of Novem tiie charge will be seventy-five cents more than at present. ' Public Attention Challenged. The attention of the public is chal lenged by the certificate signed in fac simile over their own autograph signa tures, that Gen'ls G. T. Beauregard of I-a.. andJnbal'A. Early of Va.. do have the entire control and manage ment of the distribution to be made on Tuesday. May 8th. at Nw Orleans. Liu. by The Louisiana . State. lottery Company, of which M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, Id.; will furnish all lo- formaUon. J I , I For Pocket Knives or Table Cutlery, UiiiA- juu.wvi . .. go to Jacobi's Hard ware Depot, t -; 25, 1883. NO. 99 Postal Ruliiisrs. Here are a natch of late postal rulin They will be found interesting as some of them bear directly on the free d Jivery system, to bo inaugurated here next week: i There is no law or ruling of the Post Office requiring the street number on circulars to secure their delivery. A carrier is as much bound to use his best endeavours to deliver a circular as otner matter. If street address is given it would, of course, insure more prompt delivery. I I Letter-carriers aro required to give the . preference to first-class matter, when they are nt able to carry to the post-office all the contents of the boxes upon their routes.1 j Papexs tound upon the outside 6f boxes may be taken to the ! post-office fpr mailing, if after emptying the box the carriers are able to do so. Carriers are required to receive letters handed to them on their routes, properly prepaid for mailing, and should receive other small articles, properly prepaid ; Din tney are ( not required to receives paekages cumbersome on account ot their size, shape orj weight, especially when it wbuld interfere witn their regular box collections. .' j The Post-Office Department cannot admit second-class matter to be unclos ed in letter envelopes lor transmission through the mails, for the reason ( that it would cause trouble to postmasters who might hold it i'at examination as first or third -class matter. j -The postal law aliowspersons, in sending circulars, to! sign theii name and address. j I A postmaster is allowed to charge four cents fer one stamped envelope, or ten cents for ihree. He may charge two cents for one newspaper wrapper, or he may sell five for six cents It is only money-order and register ed letters which j are prohibited from being delivered to persons advertised as frauds. L "1 Second-class mail matter, can have no advertising sheets, notices, memo tanda, or circulars enclosed therein. Second-class mail matter must be.so covered 6r wrapped that the ends may be exposed and the contents readily seen. Second-class matter cannot have any marks made, after printing, to call attention to any part of the same, ex-i cept subscription ctos.d. Upon the wrapper of second-class mail matter there may be printed or written instructions to the postmaster at the office of delivery to notify the publisher of non-delivery, so that he may send postage tor the return of the publication, and, in thb case of sample copies, instructions to jdeliver to some other person, j in case the person ad dressed cannot be found, or retuses tp take) the matter. In addition to the above,! no printing is allowed on wrap pers of second-class matter, except the name ot the office of publication, pub lisher, or pander, the words "sample copy," index figures bfj subscription book, and date subscription ends. 1 Weekly papers of the second-class, published in a place where there is a etter-carrier office, can be mailed for ocal distribution) by carriers, or for points outside the city, at the rate of two cents for each pound. Weekly j papers of the eecond-class. can bo distributed in the county where printed, free, provided they are not to be delivered at letter carrier offices or distributed by carriers. , j y ; Third class and second-class in atter must be put up and delivered at the postoffioo in separate packages. Look Before you Leap. A. & I. Shriek are now showing the best line pf Mens, Boys . ft . - and Child reus' been brought Ciotning mat has eveq to this Market. Here buyers wilt find it greatly to their interest, to inspect their stock of Spring Clothing before purchasing elsewhere. tt. MARRIED. , KEWEI.tr-TAYLOE April 16th, at the residence of the hride'a father, by EeV. PrJ Taylor, WILLIAM II. NKWK1L to CALLIE W., daughter of Joseph W. Taylor. j j NEW ADVERTISEMENTS" Wanted. 1 IMITTT HAKDS TO PICK TEAS, MEN, Women, Soys or Girls. , App and bring baskets to-morrow y at Lore Groxe ornltg. apt 25-1 1 Jorof R. MELTON. " I. O. O. F. 64th Anniversary Celebra- tii :ion. 1 T ItEUBEBS OF CAPE FEAH AND I O til ON LODGES, and their families and friends, and all Odd Fellows in the citr, are Invited to meet at Odd Fellows' Hall on Thurs day Evening, 36th Inst., at 6 o'clock, to par ticipate In tne Anniversary proceeding ah address on Odd Fellowship will be delivered by the Rev. F. W. K. peschau. W. L. SUIT II, W. J. PENNY. W. C. FARROW, W. S. HBWLKTT, O. PEARS ALL, J. W. WOOLVIN, ap!2S-2t 1 "- Committee. Soda Water! Soda Water! -Iff 1T1I PURE FRUIT JUICE-. if 1 (i . ICE COLD1 ,.. ! SEASON 13. .'-':.. w?. MINERAL WATER OX ORArGlIT. ICE COLD. ' I t WILLI Al D. UREEN. Drnjorist. apl 14 ,F. P. JONES, f lUNTON.N.a, attobnbt and Coua i i r . i aeiiorat Law. wm practice la any pan I of se8tus. tfpedal atteatto sirealto the eoi I cuoa ot claims- sept 10-1 . 1 -. -'-?-' - " . - - . . I j i .. j We wDl te to receive "eonuatiala Com from ocr trin&t on any txkH t ill snbjeeu of csacrallaterestbut y; : 6jiT-; . , The name of tine writer must always be fat 2she4totheS!tor. : - -; :'--;') r y V- Ooaununleattoxu must be wxtta oa oaly oha tide of tbe paper. , " - j " ,y . (' ;. PerBoaaCtiea moat be avoMed : " I ' iii-' And It la especially and j particularly nadr , tood that tbo Editor doca not always mdoM tie views of correapondenu unlesa to stated In the editorial column. I NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Branson's N. C. Business Director FOR 1883, gOON TO BE ISSUED-Cth EdlttonitTth year of publication, will contain ovcrj ' 60,000 3STAjyCE3s, , and H Intended-to be tfce TU1AE&T AND MOST RELIABLE REFEREXCE fcOOK ver pnltlished for North Carolina. t The BatnsA rcc! I'rofMolooal Men of everv 1 t'j ' win ue rrcruei acul l!teitled tor oavenlent reference jrrice . apl ' OPERA HOUSE; Friday, - - April 27thi Madison SquareTheatre Co. Will present its hut Great S'acPtis.'i I 1 . Ry Bronson Howard, author of ?4Tbe ltank I er's I)augl:tr," , p . . Young Mrs. Win tli rdp ! THK PLAY WILL UK PRKSKNTKM V1TH SCENEltY MODLLHD AFTKIt THK FAMOUS MADISON SQUAKK SEl'TING. - Scats n salo at; Dyers', I comnieovlnjc Wed 1 1 tcsday, Ajril 23tli apl'il.Jt m w Ih Clinton & Point Caswe I RR. 1) UO POSA IS TO tt G RA Dl XG T UK A RO V E K, R. narrow guaee will be received at tho oilier f th wnvtry nl Treajurfr,lat VU min.u. until i M of thtt lUlh of May. Si t'iflctidou.? und profile oan be seeu nt the oillco ot R t. Padl!9on, at Point Caswell, 'j , I V. W. KRRCIiNKR.I . aj.lU-lwk 'President. Clinton Ctuca!un eopy 2t i ' Rev. W. H. Milburn. D. D. rtillfr "BLIND 31 AN ELOQUENT'?,- WILL lecture at the Opera Iiue, WEDNESDAY and THUttSDAY KVENING, the ' 35tii and 'iCtn ittst. Subject Wednesday 1 nlgbt "t-et-gcant &. PreuUHS." Thursday Inight "Onr Boet soe!e1y.'i Tickets -Mngle 50 cent. Gen ttei:an and Lady 75 cents. To be had at Dyer Son's. Yates and Heinsberger's. No c.-viri ciinrKe ior Ttaervci scais. a pi 'U It - ;.y ! . : i- Important to Merchants. - ; ' " ; '.F 1. ''''IV; ALLOW US TO " FURNISH KSTf MATES l- -T' 1 ;- Blank Books j ' ', . j AND i Office Fujrniture, tafore send in off for it. j It may be to ybvtr j , i I 1 , advantage. Straw Wrapping Paper, iPafer , " ' ' - ' " ' 1 - Bags, Twiue, in. . - y .i-j apl 2:v -V tn V. YATK5. . PIANOS & ORGANS 0 HEAP FOB CASH OR ON THE EAST INSTALMENT PLAN, monthly or weekly, at IIEINSBEEGKR'; Live Book htvX, Music Btorea.- ; Battle of '31. . 1 1, ANEWGA3IE THK LATEST NOVETTY. It excl In popularity its famous predecessor, the; Fifteen Puzrle. Prire 25c; by mall 3pc .- -y . For sale at ; ' ;'j HEINSBERGER'S, apl 23 Live Book and Music Store i - rjpHE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF the Stockholders of the CAROLINA CEN , 1 I- - . .1 - TRAL RAILROAD COMPANY Will be held at the Company's Office, in the s fcityof i. - i- - I : I. mington, on THURSDAY, MAY 10th, at 11 o'clock, A. M. aplltm JAMES ANDERSON, . v Secretary 4- VIRGINIA MEAL. I AM OFFERING THIS SPLENDID MEi-L !. v , 1 1 !.: . 1 . "r (ground coarse or fine) at bottom prices. 1 1 i . . . .1 . i u Everv hasr warranted u-flrive 4t1fAi-tlrto. r Carload or single bag orders solicited! Ve- I ll! llTcred tree. . K, G.hlLltl. u I apt 53-2 w Market Street A RIew Supply OF RED AND WHITE . ONION SETS, i I . V r Peas, Beans. Corn, Cabbaae, Ac ! i ' Drugs and Chemicals, Patcut ' Mettlclncs, Toito anl Fancy Articles, Jtc. i ! 'ij 3T Prescriptions filled at ad boors, day aad night. , P. C. MILLLU. .; - i German Druggist..1 mch SI- Correr Fourth ad Nun sts. SODA iWATER. I tV! f AND AFTER TODAY WB keep the most delicious Ioc CM . Pore fruit juices only usod. I f.lunds Bros., i ! niinjenslE!- FharmacuM. Notice. 1.491 BROADWAY. NKW Yctilt; AND WILMINGTON, S. C. mch 17 . ' i " - - '