-EI3 PAP KB
Daily
wiu 'oadad to
aepted by
JOSH T. JAMES,
Options postage PAm
BiBCS 5ix months. $2.00. Tnree
troa our friends oc any L snbjtcu
Tat nmacf the writer mnn always to:
Blahcd to the Editor.
Orminnrdcatlfms rami be wtittaa oa on
one aide of the paper.
Personalities most be avoided.;
Ann Ills especially and particularly cj0
F of., one month, 35 cent.
soBt,s tn L delivered by carriers free
P4'" y rSrt of the city, at toe above
cr"' wtek.
Urates law d
; ctood that toe Editor does not always exdoi
Si( GO ! toe views of corrcspondgnifc njjee er tatt
1U7 ! in the editorial columns.
VOL. IX.
WILMINGTON. N. C. THURSDAY. APRIL 30, 1885.
i"" . rn report any and ali iai
The
Review.
ry Dfktiy Revise bos the largest
. f MM. i rinoTifru
7 t .r.v- gygf wruwmgwg.
jVVwi.l give op his Washing--gin
Jane and go to his old
Au ru-n, wnere uc win a""
r.f the So aimer.
113 - ,
i-gaiithatibe recent explanation
. nMh.CofHKrare bona purcnate
ll U. IU " . ...... r . l r
not tenable, sna mm i - -
l . ... III 1 11 will repel it.
m r . r I a. ill i
r near Sacramento says his
A faraie
rayua this season will bring
13,000, of which 9 000 wiil be
im c
He bas twelve acres oi it.
.ht
of
New Jersey,
his dige3live faculties
by
okiag32!a33of orange juice every
i, fef onrl lnnrhinr at
oon on milk-
..A veritable purgatory" is what
Up Loaisyuie wwrwr.'wnw v.s
i-iaiotice rir.s that rules mat
:.-.nru.nt. A b:t.' fight is to be
i W T - " -
the 1-ranKiort aeiegauou
Uit:
rooi Louisville this year.
.. -
If the Supreme Court decision shall
and. Virginia becomes liable for $30,-
.M-irtfkt with accrued inunvw ioi
.,n vflM West Viririnia will be
Hohi. tor nne-third ol the original
I u i it iy v - -
,.nii.f np it a ine uu cuuiiuuiiwcsiiui.
a 1. . ' ' 1 .n -w - rv "v -N cT r. WW
he political results iu rugiiiirt
i 1 ! iriMitl'n , n .-f
West Virginia may be momentous.
Tne name Metis, used frequently io
.nnwiinn with the Ricl rebellion . was.
, i.TnliDnno nr I a n 1 1 V n n-
ilt'U IO all IU1."J inccuo ui lu i.ui ni-
' I i . . . I . v. v y.r . I n r I L
ikn t . t . V, .. n, u ia e.r ( 'at c '1 ; 'i 11 -i
an! the MetN Anglais, depcondants ol
. n . - . . f f U . II,,-L,,n Unit Prtnriant'
Tiie Nt-w Orleans Picayune values
tro At Ur.n.' and Pjieine oceans as
worth at least $250,000,000 to this
country, annually, inasmuch a3 they
and Asia, and make an attack upon
Ltiese shores boneless, sparing us the
itaesBiiy oi a siauutug ai m wi i.vw,
. . . i . . - f
For the extension and completion ol
he network of German railroad?,
ranis io ine extent ot w,700,uuo maiKS
U A A I 1 f r r i. n
i C LJCKEl tiMv. U Ur. tI LfllH Mil Ml iy-
i m i ' l ro- ! 1 1 .t k i
" " v avWg MWVI b ! 4. ft
I IS . .
Tina is r.m Ol I IaP hannmn n in f
Where did the editor of the Philadel-
nia t'ress learn that the Sidney La
ier "in HfV hnH cuM..m iri,nrn,.n .
AV his hnorlP" 'Tk;3
" - u a UIHIIiMQ
t .. f . .. . .
--. . . . ., w i 111.U nun, UUV. lit;
CVpr 1 arlror1 clnnn I k,. . . . ..
. , w.a.wfcuw ii ai , a rf'JLLlllL
ha Kr1 n rrl nlllnn. II ..... .1 . ,
linnnr f. KJ ..nl . .1 i
- Kill... j lYUilU
V At laact ma nnrni U ...... I . .1
isc, says the Augusta Chronicle.
An immense ledge of white metal has
u.jva'vvi cu i ii Aiueiope v auey,
'.u,.u eouniy, ai., ine naturo ot which
- vp ail ujiuiug experts io wnorn
Pecimens have been submitted. The
om iu Ins uu . ni .
.uu.u.c at uii, uuu nuer iae
rst timo it xrlolj .. . u : .
. jiDiuj iu uuiuiu except a
. otius. rt. uuuuu oi roeir
.I lMC lueiai, anu
here ar mUliona of ! rat in t r,'.,.
coataiaji Dlatioum.
Wheat experts in ib Northwest csti
nate that the yield this year will be
ooot 1 13,000.000 bushels. This with
be 131.000.000 bushels left orer will
ake a tota! of 534,000.000 bushels. Of
h
s amount 315,000.000 bushels will hn
eqoired for home consumption, leav
219.00(1000 hnal.al. r .
, "-uiu iwi uApori. in
Wirtbey estUQate that about
W.000.000 bushels will he exnorted.
pii- . i . '
ft njuji OU.UOU UOtl hUSha a -n
aa as a surplus.
BafUsh consols, which have of late
liiuai waicneu quotation on
ha ... - . ... .
t- oi toe world, amount in
WOe to S3 500.000,000, on which the
nnn.l . -
ai luieresi in $ Md,uuu,uuu. They
tltute a oernetn! nhlira.tinn nf thm
. . r - - - - . - .....
0,led Kingdom, bearinir 3 ner cent.
nt..-.. r " . r
. . -inu representing an irrcdeem-
principal. For seven vears back
ha. 1. .
u:iTL not been a noted as low as at
u'. Ite r flnr.io;r,o
Miuosiwcen 00 and 100. closinir
er4y at 95 and a fraction.
every IIoiiaplrp.rur a avarkd
i4 .1.:
-uai cook stove is an important
Kgg. WUSI B UUU bUC
. v , tnn J in a x . i i
L. l ractorv nriroa ot .T a j"vto !
I I M Wrt - - .
'unsr.i I
"cmw. r
observe nnita M -t:i i
lin tw r x - - -- utwvAte w wx
pnce! o ... wj icwuuauie
xxaroware iepot.T
LOCAL NEWS.
iHSEZ T8 EW AOYEff nSEMZITS.
O W V Ai Uas'.cta
aeiirtBsaoEB Kcw Bosks
f C MIL.LEB Freeh Supp'y
Time Tablb-C r & T V it B
Iavi8 & Son S.ic thing Klce
Mi:xds Bbotii eks Florida Water
Opkba fioi'sE Wlaard Ull Company
CM t. Ht'VPHRsr Vegetables an 1 Fruit
There was no C ity Court this uiorn
in. There were no tramps at the guard
house last night.
The receipts of cottcn at this port to
day foot op 26 bales.
Schr. Narragansclt, Corson, hence,
arrived at New York April 28th.
Swid. barque Aichilecl, Liewen.
hence, anived at Hull, Eng.. April
27th.
Ger. barque Julie, Mullen, hence, for
Wolgast, Ger., sailed 'from Portland,
Eng., April 27th
The uniforms of the Seaside Base
Ball Club were expected here this
morning trom Chicago, where they
were manufactured, but for some cause
they failed to arrive.
We know you like to have a good fit
ting shirt ! And it costs only one dollar
to have it made at the Wilmington
Shirt Factory. No. 27 Market street, J-Ei-sbach.
Prop. tf
To morrow will be the first of May
and we presume there will be many
who will go to the woods during the
day. should the weather prove favora
ble, in quest of flowers.
There are 16 games of base ball an
nounced to be played here during the
season, which wilh the operations of
the Carolina Yacht Club ought to fur
nish plenty ol good amusement for our
people.
On and after to-morrow the hours of
opening the market houses in the city
will be at daylight in the morning and
4 o'clock in the afternoon, and the hours
or closing will be 11 o'clock a. m. and
7 o'clock p. m .
A sneak raided the premises of Mr.
E. G. Benlely, watchmaker, on North
Second street, this afternoon and stole
therefrom a tine gold watch, hunting
ease. He was seen as he left the store,
and can easily be identified, and vill
probably be overhauled in a few hours
A stranger, evidently a saiior, look
too much benzine aboard to-day and
could not navigate, so he laid down in
the gutter on Princess street, nearly in
front of Capt. T. J. Southerland's
stable. When taken in charge by an
officer he seemed quite bewildered and
wondered what harm he had ever done
anybody. He was locked up.
Indications.
For the South Atlantic States, lair
weather, follo'ved on Friday by local
rains, variable winds generally shifting
to Southerly, lower barometer and
slight rise in temperature.
For the Ladies.
We are authorized instate that ladies
will be admitted to the grand stand
free of any extra charge at all the base
bali games which will be played in this
city during the season. The first game
will be free to the ladies and children,
as we announced in Tuesday's issue,
but for all subsequent games the regu
lar fee. as advertised will be charged
with the above privilege added.
Personal
Capt V. V. Rjphardsoo. of Colum
bus, is in the city:
Mr. Bruce Williams, of Pender coun
ty, arrived in the city last night.
Hon. Walter L- Steele, of Richmond
county, is in the city to-day on one of
his rare visits.
The Greensboro Patriot says; "Pres
ident Gray returned home on Saturday
night and talks confidently of the ex
tension of the Cape Fear & Yadkin
Valley R. R. to Wilmington."
At a meeting of the Vestry ot St
Pauls' Chrtreb, held on Monday night,
the loll owing were appointed, viz: R.
E. Heide, DuBrnts Cutlar and J. If.
Mitchell, with R. G. Rankin and Capt
W. G. McRae as alternates.
Mr. J. G. Bryce of the firm of An
thony & Bryce, is in the city to-day.
His residence is in Charlotte and he
seldom comes to Wilmington, bnt
haves the business here to be conduct
ed by tbo senoir member of the firm.
Good materials properly proportioned ;
which are the essential requisites in j
Beady mixed Paints can be best attain
ed by using the K. Y. Enamel Punt
sold at Jacobi's Depcx t I
I
Postal Changes.
Postmaster General Wiiliam
Vilas
has issued an order to the effect ,
m and after the 1st of July, 1835, !
that on
all domestic Grst elass matter
through the maiis, inclaJing
sent ;
rop
letters at letter carrier offices, must be j
charged with postage at the rate of two
cents per ounce or fraction thereof, in- ;
stead ot two cents per half ounce or
traction thereof. Drop le'ters at otner
thin letter-car r:tr offices to be charged!
r
than letter-earner offic
at the rate of one cent per ounce
fraction thereof. Due postage, at tho
ratAnrtAMili nmrku'lnnnwnr trf.1
tion thereof, shall be charged on par.
ttnUy prepaid first-ciass matter maiied 1
on or before June 30. and hot reaching i
its destination until on or after July !
1st. Aoother change reduces the rale
postage on
second
r1oa3
mrmm ' . ' . ' . j .....
ma
ter from two cents per pouud, as at i
Draurat authorized, to one eer.t ner !
pound, on and after the 1st of July,
1685. To nrovide for vtints t.hnt mav
To provide for wants that may
arise from this change in the rate of!
second class postage, the Department
has decided to issue a newspaper and
periodical postage stamp of the denom
ination of one cent, the design and
c lor of which will ba the same as
those of the present series of newspa
per and periodical stamps of the de
nominations of from two to ten cents.
Stamps of this denomination will be
ready for issue by the 1st of June, after
which all postmasters needing them
will make requisition for suitable sup
piies. The Shoplifters,
After our report ot yesterday was
closed regarding the capture of stolen
property and the arrest of a p trt of the
trnr.rr rkf Ihipvajq OiTioprs Strrif?f ntr!
" . ,
lsrcwington coniinuco mo search ur I
plunder with quite successful results.
The first search was in t he house occu
pied by Mary McNeill, colored, on tbo
North side ot the raiiroad. where they
found a large Jot ot stoien property,
among which were pieces of brocade
silk and satinidentified as the pro ?er
ty of Capt. R. M. Mclntire besides
two coats, a pair of trousers, a pair ot
shoes, a piece of mosquito netting, a
lot of calicos, &c, which have not yet
been identified. This property was
taken possession of by the officers and
brought to the sherifTs office where il
was placed under lock and key. The
woman, McNeil1, was also arrested
and brought along with the gocds. and
subsequently she. with Mag and Sophy
Fisher, was taken to jail.
At a still later hour officers Strode
and Brewington, whose blood seemed
to be fairly up. returned from another
exploring expedition , this time with
three more women and a large lot
goods. The last arrests were. Ida and
Fannie Fisher, living with Mag F.sher,
and Lizzie Riley, who li red just oppo
site the Fishers. In the house ofthe lat
ter were found quite a quantity of stol
en goods among which were trousers,
dress patterns, shoes and other articles.
These women all colored were sent
to jail to keep the other three previous
ly committed company.
The house occupied by the Fisher
women is elegantly furnished in a style
that would do credit to the residences
of some of our wealthy citizens and the
women themselves have put on airs of
superiority over their mote humble and
more honest sisters, so that they have
been the envy of some and the disgust
of others One faithful, honest, indus
trious colored woman, when told who
were the thieves, burst oat in a shout,
"Oh, my lord sakes. alive! Dey're'stoc
racy niggers, dey is!"
There was quite a crowd of people
white aod colored, with a large prepon
derance of the latter collected in
front of the Court House this morning,
some ol whom were drawn thither for
the purpose of identifiyiog the stolen
property, but a larger number by
curiosity to learn what developments
had been made during the night. The
officers were busy and new discoveries
were continnaliy being made. It is
thought that the entire gang have now
been arrested and are io "durance
v"Ie,'; but it is not known what may
be developed by the thorough search
which has been iosti uted and which is
being pushed vigorously by the? officers
of the law. There-is undoubtedly other
property which has not yet been found
but will be discovered within a short
time, and there may be other persons
implicated in the robberies.
The Boy Clipper Plow has earned a I
reputation of being the best ever used j
and are pronounced perfect by the best
farmers. Sold wholesale and retail at
the factory agency, Jacobi's Hardware
Depot. t
Religious Meetings.
T U x-. : a - i . i
iveuui;s wn.cn nave ncen in.
progress at the Front Street Methodist
Church for the last two weeks have
bein attended with a remarkably deep
and fervid !eeling, and 15 persons have
ut;,, xoe meetings wm oe
continued through this week and pos-
sibly longer.
School Exercises.
Ti, . - :
. mresimg exercises mis
-I lorfn ouat me union (iratied School,
on Sixt4i street, between Nun and:
w'""vu v.....-v.U6 w. umu.-u. iu.
-.I i j-. . .
anmineuo anu reauing oy ine nrst
and cond elapses. Quite a number of
visitors were present and ail expressed
themselves as highly delighted with the
I (.;.L. i . .
UCM,nc m latraiuwess oi ine teaca-
ers and the proficiency ot the pup;is.
An examination of the mioilg of all
the Graded Schools will be held
before
the term close?, at which time the Pea- j
uou mcoai Will DO awarcea
Delegates to Convention.
At a meeting of the Vestry of St.
John's Church, held last even in tr, tbo
following were elected delegates to the
Convention of the Diocese of East Car
olina, which convenes at Kinston on
Wednesday, May 13tb. viz: Josh T.
James, Gabriel Holmes, II. G. Smali-
bonesandCol. S. L. Fremont, with O
P. Meares. Jr., Col. I). K. McRae,
Walter Rutland and W. H. Yopp as
alternates.
Sudden Death.
Yestersday's Goldaboro Argus says:
"On the 'arrival of the Wilmington
train at this piacc yesterday, a negro
was seen to get off and go over to
Granger's office, near the Opera House,
lie hailed a gentleman passing and
r
asked him to p! ease get him a drclor,
as he was very sick. Dr. Cobb respou
ded and found him suffering with some I
pain in the heart, and went to Miller &
Shannon's drug store to procure medi"
cine. When he returned he found ihe
negro had fallen over dead. The coro
ner was summoned, but did not think
a jury necessary, deciding, on investi
gating, that he died of heart disease,
probably angina pectoris. The deceas
ed proved to be Ennis Nelson, formerly
of this place, but of late living in Wil
mington. On his person was found a
certificate stating that ho was a Free
Will Baptist preacher in the New Han- j
over district, iu good stnuding. He has
a wife living in this place, though he
had abandoned her.
Wah! Wab! Wall!
la view of the immense preparations
being made for the impending contest
in Asia, all matters relating to military
maneuvers in this quarter of the yiobe
will be read with especial interest. The
following, which is the latest, has just
been issued from tbo headuuarters of the
Wilmington Light Infantry :
WAR DEPARTMENT YT. L. 1.
April 29, 1886. 3
A report was rife on the streets to
day that Lt. General Armour, of the
WizardOilConcertLlub.jbad decided not
to remain at this post any longer,- and
had been ordered, with his body guard,
to a station on ine ironuer. lie con
tradicts this report and says he wiil
remain over Friday : isht. May 1st,
'85, to give another Concert for the
benefit ol the Wilmington Light Pn
fantrv. r a K..;,r rv,,.
by the troops to come off victorious
The town folks must help :hem.
An entirely new programme will he
given and a new farce to conclude it.
as fo'lows:
PROGRAMME PART f.
Overture "Island City," (Eaffktt,
W. O. Orchestra.
Quartette 'The Gold Miners,"
'Acme" Quartette.
Sentimental Ballad "My Sally''
Frank W. Sanders.
Humorous Song 4 My Gel who
don't vas home," (Laurens), J. D.
Laurens.
Baritone Solo "Lei Kameau
(Ecurc), Chas, Armour
Character Solo "Stuttering Keily,"
hlenrv
Sentimental Song
-sweet Roses wm
Come Again,".! S. Ludwick.
Plantation Melody- ."Golden Shoe? .
J. D. Lourens.
PART II.
Xylophone Solo "Selected." Frank j
W- Sanders.
Qnartette"Champagne Song." Ac-;
me" Quartette.
Piano Solo A "The Dying Poet."
(Gottscbaik) Prof. I. Greenewald.
Piano Soto B An Original Waltz,
(Greenewald) PFof. I. Greenewald.
Humorous Song "The Same Thins
Over Again." Henry W. Chiids.
Baritone Song Some Day." Chas.
Armour.
Comic Sone "The Irish Wedding,'"
(McGinnii) J. I). Laurens.
Motto bong "Old, and tnthe Way,
Frank W. Sanders
Plantation Melodv "Good Bye, Pm
Gone," Henry W. Cbilds
farce "A Ghost in a Pawn Shop.
Isaac Finklesteid Chas. Armour.
Jake H. W. Chiids.
Jim. - .J. D. Laurens.
To be Sent Away.
TheM m a r4a
meniion was made in yesterday's issue
; was heard lhi3 awning in lhc Mayor's
private office, wb.
! to hold him until
hen it was concluded
he eou'd be shipped
j OR bo,irri a l0 some foreign port,
j which will probably be within a few
clays.
NEW AUVJSKTISJEMKNTS
nD-pA UAiCe
. i. r. tru mm mm
By pariicular rcqueet,
ihaiAil-71 rH Mil I nr.mnnw
t no n itaiu um uunrpaiiy,
Asaisted byPrcf. I. GBEEXEWALD, Piaaist,
. witmFm.
"tof towfto, tSn
i -
AO C,inuuc wun ine iagnau:e rarce.entlUed
A Pawn Shop.
T;jl. ITtnV )Aat i c f hoc . m.n .
Jake Henrv W. Chlkls.
Jim J D. Laurens; T1ISGII03T.
Admission 50c; Galleiy 25c. Befervc d t ats
can be secured at Hclnsberger's without extra
charge. Coijcert begins promptly at 6 o'clock.
apl3Ut
CondensedTimeTable No.11
Cape Fear & Yadkin T al
ley llailway Co.
rjpo TAKE EFFECT AT 8:00 A. M , MON
DAY, Jauuary 10th, 1S?5:
TRAIN NOBTH.
Arrive.
Leave.
8 00 a. m.
10.00
LCO p. in.
:; 25
4 :;s
5.40
Becnettsville
'hoe Hel 9.37 a. m
Fayettcville 12.10 p. m.
i?anford ;i.rft
Ore Hlil 4 3
i Liberty ft.st
j Gv-'cnsLoro 7.0c
ci rainmes at jrayettevine foroianer
TCAIN SOUTH.
Arrive. Leave
lGrceneboro . . 9 40 a. ra.
Liberty .10.EC. a. m. 11 (X
Ore Hill 11 50 12 05
Sanfcrd 1.1 u p. m. 1 .36 p. m .
Fayettevlila "..45 4 03
Shoe Heel G 15 6.40
Benncttsvllle S.20
20 minutes for dinner at Sanfcrd.
W. M. S. DUNN, Gcn'l Sup't
JNO. M. E03E. Gen'i Paes. Atrent,
apl 30 tf
Something Nice.
K WILL. HAVE FRESH MACKEREL
w
for bale at our Fish Market on Friday more
Lr. Will Ire tiold cheap,
apl 30 DAVI5 & SON.
Vegetables and Fruit,
TTAVING LEASED STALL NO. 1 IN THE
N fc VV MARKET, on South Front Btreot, 1 am
now prepared to f urnlsh all kinds of Vegeta
bles and ruit8 in season. T.i e patronage of
the public is respectfully solicited.
C. M. D HUMPHREY,
apt 33 Stall No. I, Sew Market
Q.ENUINE MURRAY & LA NMAS'8
FLORIDA WATER, 25c per bottle.
rjENUlNE CASTILE SOAP,
FIVE YEARS OLD,2Cc pouni.
MUNHS BROS..
Market and Second, Fourth and Hanover stf..
apl 29
! statc r,f Norlh Carolina, j
New Hanover County. )
John H. Struss in bchalr of himself and all
otter creditors of John Mcltae; dee'd, Plt'ff,
vs.
William LirilEs and Dc.naid HcRac. execu
tors of the last will and testament of Jcho
McFas, decked. Defendants
! ir.e creditors oi me estate oi Joan Mcuaa.
deceased, are hereby rotined thta creditor's
bill has this day be:n filed by the plaintiff,
asaln&t the defendants, to fceruie eettlement
J testator s es-ate aecormnr to sw. an
!fiCito art.ear tctore the nnertlirccd at bia
cilice m tho city or wnmmgton. cn or t.etore
too ilili day or ftla, ibio, and uie tne evider.
( t-3 of tbeir c.'ainn or they will be prevencd
from participation In the aects ot taid estate.
Clerk Superior Court Sew Hanover to.
apl 2 law 6w th
CriYcn Up !
EVERY ONK THAT JticGOWAVri !
j JY
-a LOON keeps the Coolest, Fre heat Beer in
the city, and bejt Wh:kc at only 10c for
J piajj,
apl 28
uoitoievs Drus store.
KJ
21 MAKKKT STREET.
IBUG3, AND PATENT MEDICINE.
Clararr- and Cijrarettes; Birds j.nd Flowers.
Pre- riptlons. prepared at any hnr.
api - o . tt . wavuki, uinifziai.
New Books.
i
i rrHE
BOOK ANNEXED TO 1 HE REPORT
c; the Joint Committee of the Eook of Cena
n'u Prayer; $1.5).
Ihe Book Opened, or Anal; Is of the Bible,
bf Alfred Nevin, D. D. : ?t.
Reslyn's Fortune, by CI i Uin Eeid; fl.23
Boat a aid Saddles, by Eh rU
fi.90. B. Coster;
Ben-liar. A Tale oi the Christ, y Wallace
Worm ley's Ulcro Cnemistrr of Parse as
cloth,
For saleat
HSIK&BKJtGKBrS,
Live Book aad Masse Stoic
aplJT
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
For the Ladies.
J AM STILL RKCEi V1NQ NEW GOODS
and tope to be ahle to please all who mar 1ve
me a call.
I expect a choice lot of foods next week,
and will he placed oebow them.
MRS. KATE C. ROBINSON will af sist me
la the tusuicss, atd all who favor as with a
call nav be euic of receiving prompt axd po
lite attention. Respectfully,
MRS. KATE C. WINK",
apl 7 If 119 North Second St,
baskets!
BASKETS I
JASKETS OF kVfckV Dii.SCRiPT10N,
Picnic, Work, Scrp atd Market BkcU;
also Fancy Flower and Hair Pin Raskets.
Croquet Sets, Ba-.c BalM and Rata, Ham
mocks, &c., all at lowest prices at
1TATES',
Rook end Statationery Store
apl r.
Hard Times.
Y BUT WE ARE OFFKR1KG GOODS
at prices to. suit the tlrnos. all and sec mil
Farmer, Golden Harvest, Columbia and ouhl
ern Oak Cookirijr Move. Inipj, Lamp
Cr iinces and Burners at bottom pi ice. Tib
are at reran ar,u wnoicsaic.
Pure White Oil at
PARKER TAYLOR'S,
spl 27 23 South Front St
R- cTOrrell's
J I VERY, HALE AND FEED STABLES,
Corner Fourth and Mulccrry streets. Hordes
and Vehicles for hire at low prices. Fast
hoiscs, comforlab e Carriages and careful
and experienced drivers. Horsta fed and
cared for by the day, week or month.
K3" Cart House and Cattle Yard attached
to the Stables.
TERMS LOW. apl 25
OFFICE -OF WILMNGT'N
& WELDON B. R. CO.,
Wilmington, N. C, April J3tb, 1885.
MSETWfG OF THE STOCKHOLDERS
o this Company will be teld at the ofllec of
the Company, in Wilmington, on MONDAY
THE 1ST DAY OF. JUNE ncx. at JO o'clock,
a. m., for te pnrpo-e of considering and act
lnp upon a lea60 by thi Company of the Uall
road old property of the Wilmington, Colum
bia & Augusta Railroad Compuoy, oud for the
purpose of providing for the financial needs of
this Company.
Uv orter of the Board of Directors.
B. B. BRIDGKRS, President.
J. w. THOMPSON, secretary.
apl 27 tdm
OFFICE OF WIL . COLUMBIA
& AUGUSTA B. B. CO.
Wilminoi Off, N. G., April 26th, 186.
MEETING OF THE ST '. K HOLDERS
oi this Compiny will be hcid at 10 o'clock, a.
m., on MONDAY, THE 1ST DAY OFJUSE
neNt, at the office of the Company in Wllming
ton. N. C, and at 10 o'clock, a. m., on TUEfl
DAV, THE IK DAY OF JUNE text, at
Florence , S. .'., for the purpose cf consider
ing ?nd effecting a leare ol the road and all iu
; property to the Wl'.tcing'.on & Weldon Rail
read Company.
By order of (he Board of Directors.
K. K. BRIDGKR', President
J. W. THOMPSON, Secretary.
apl 27 tdm
! OFFiCE OF
SECRETARY A TREASURER,
CAROLINA CENTRAL R. R. CO.
Wu.misgtox, N. C, April 10th, 185.
3C f- fltV
rjMiK REGULAR ANNUAL MLKTiNG OE
tn- Stockholders cf H e Carolina Central Ball
Read Company, will be In Id at tiue Coupa
ny's CfBoe in the City of llmisgton, on
T8CR3DAY, MAY 7th, at 11 o'clock, a ra
JNO. 1L SHARP.
Secretary
api 10 14
Corneau's
BED BUG "INTERCEPTIC."
. irjTHE ONLY THING THAT WILL DO Ihe
J work safely, quietly atd pJeasaatly. A posl
1 tive J re ven tire a4 Care For sale by all
1 drnggiaU. J AS. D. BUTT. Prop..
J apT k North Front fet., WUulngtoBNX