Sundays i
THIS PAPER
.. verv evening.
rHiL)U6'Jtv
eepted by
JOSH T. JAMES,
,lRsrElPTIONS POSTAGE PAID.
JU.W.
Three
X J61" One month, 35 cents.
.?r will be delivered by carrier, free
, II i.s rites iow and liberal.
Jf-fX wiU report any and aU ft
. ,. .-.Eire their paper regularly,
The
n
AILT REVIEW.
VOI IX.
WILMINGTON, N. C. FRIDAY. MAY 1. 1885.
NO 100.
tw.-i Ttct-.in has the laracst !
V" iry -
t drmUUion, of any newspaper
yl, in tUC CUT JJ rr inmm
LOCAL NEWS.
INDEX TO NEW ADViriSMENTi.
McKeitman Pool
a firfl enzine company of Fatrhavcn, j d 3 Week Notice
Ma9? stopped to fleet a f .reman pro
i'n the street close to a burning
pitting, before putting a stream upon
the flames.
k ...
VashinttoB remarkably rciig
oasciiy. Statistics show 180 churches,
with 40,351 members. Of Una total
peaberaltip. however, about 21,000 are
in the colored cburche3.
A life of Gen. Gordon has just been
publUtiUn Dutch, the sale at which
&im0?t unprecedented in Holland.
The whle ot the first large edition was
ordered before it wa ready, and a sec
ond bad to be issued at once. The au
ojor.tbeRev. C. S. A. van Scheitema. is
a clergyman of nearly eighty years of
8ie, whose life bas been devoted to
philanthropic labors.
....
The public-bears from time to time o
.mr tho nnotstinn of nublic
'l iKaLUsS'ou w i i
worship at Harard University.
rwint cf fact, there arc at present
regular Sunday services in the college
chapel. Daring the winter aft occasion
al discourse was given. Attendance
upon some church on Sunday is no
longer requisite, but by a recent decis
is n compulsory attendance upon morn
ing prayers in the college chapel is continued.
In
no
C w Yates Bask cm
Hay & JoNtr Look
H Bin s ;:; :;k;; New Book
F CHiubr- 1 Fresh Supp'y
John K Marshall 800 Dozen
Munos Brothers Floriia Water
ItlciiARO J Jones, fcect'y Stockholders'
Meeting Gas Go
We uain this month 43 minutes of
daylight.
Only 1 bale of cotton received at this
port to-day.
There were no tramps at the guard
house last night.
This month has five Fridays, five
Saturdays andfive Sundays.
Schr. Rinywood, Knott, cleared at
Georgetown, I). C, April 30th, for this
port.
Schr. J. Waples Ponder, Quillen.
hence, arrived at Philadelphia , April
29th.
At Portland, Me., a clergyman who
manages a Gospel temperance mission
has organized a ' Gideon's Band,"
which is said to introduce Wagnerian
effects in the choruses sung during the
st-rvices, the idea on which the scheme
ft foaoded being taken I rom -Judges,
vii, to: 'And be (Gideon) divided 300
men into three companies, and, ho put
a trumpet into every man's hand, with
empty pitchers and lamps within the
pitchers."
Jay Cooke is now a familiar figure
along the country roads northeast of
Philadelphia, but he is not often found
mingling in the push and uncertainty
of "the street." An observer writes
that he had seen him dressed more in
the garb of a countryman than that of a
financier. His clothes were plain, and
his while slouched bat, with its broad
brim, gave him the appearaoce ot a
well-to-do farmer. His hair and beard
were snow white, and he was driving
along with an easy gait, as if perfectly
ccntened with tile.
Brig John Sixty-. Nickersm, was at
Delaware Breakwater April 28:h for
this port.
' Rev. Dr. Pritchard wiil preach at
Brooklyn Hall to-night at 8 o'clock.
The public are respectfully invited.
Only "nobby" styles of Straw Hats
at Dyer's. Go and get one for 50 cents.
The best good for the least money, f
To every Housekeeper a good
substantial cook stove is an important
necessity and our readers will find the
best at Factory prices at Jacobi's
Hard ware Depot. . t
The ordinance of baptism was ad
ministered to two persons p male and
female at the Fiist Baptist Church last
night.
There were heavy showers of ram :
'at night and this morning the dust
was t'icely laid, while the atmosphere
was cool and refreshing.
I
The only case for the Mayor's con
sideration this morning was that of the
sailor who was picked up in the streets
drunk yesterday. He was sober this;
morning and was discharged,
Judge McKoy informs the Clinton
Caucasian that the papers arc publish -iug
the time for the fall term of Ne w
Hanover Superior Court wrong, Tti
should' be September 28tli instead of
October 5th.
Politeness.
No, my friend, it is not polite to
grasp a man's band, proffered in friend
ship, and squeeze it until it causes pain.
j Oti the contrary. ?uch an act is cruel
and absolutely insulting 'I he moment
yoyr clause unnecessary pain to your
fellow man you cease lo have any claim
upon hisfriendsbip. but have established
.Personal.
Mhj. J. IL I ill, of the Atlantic Coast
Railway service, arrived iu the city
this morning lrom Richmond. Va.
Fell in tlie Street.
A small drove of cattle were coming
down Front street this morning and
when they were turning to go up Mar
ket street one of the cows slipped
and fell upon the hard pavement from
which she was unable to rise. The,
police was notified and a dray was
sent, upon which she was loaded and
hauled away. It was thought by some
thai she had dislocated her hip, but
others were of the opinion that her ina
bility to rise was o wing to fatigue and
hunger.
The Clarke prize of $300 for the best
American figure painting done in the
United States, at the current National
Academy Exposition, has been award
ed to Francis C. Jone3 for his "Ex
changing Confidences." The first
Ilallgarten prize of $300 for the best
picture painted in the United States by
an American citizen under 35, went to
Harry Chase for his "New York
Harbor." The second prize of $200
was given to J. Francis Murphy for a
landscape; the third to Dennis M.
Bunker for "A Bohemian."
Canada likes Chinese immigrants
scarcely any better than the United
States. She does not propose, how
ever, to prohibit altogether their com
ing, but she has undertaken to restrict
their numbers by imposing a tax of $25
oo evejry Chinaman lauding at a Cana
dian port, and providing that no vessel
shall bring Chinese passengers at a
greater rate thin one passenger for
every ten tons of the register capacity
of the vessel uuder a penaky ot $100 for
each Chinaman in excess of the regula
tion number so landed.
A large meeting ol unemployed men
has been held in Adelaide, South Aus
tralia, and the Government of the colo
ny was asked to take some steps to
tneet the prevailing distress. The
ages paid in Adelaide aggregate $20,
00 a week lower than they did last
Jear, 1.000 houses are empty, the ex
penditure ol the Destitute Board bas
risen from $100,000 to $150,000 in four
lean, and a large proportion of the
ieadiest workmen have left the city
if these statements, made at the meet
ing, are true, why did the South Parlia
ment during the last session vote $250,-
000 for immigration?
A Good Many Failures.
Darin ST tho rtr t ham warn If) -
failures in business in the United
tes and Canada. Some of these
ere big concerns, and some were very
tnall. Failure is sorrowful business
w any mao, especially if it is bis health
"gt fails A great many times 10,
People fail iu health in the course ot
fn!ar' Mny of them might be saved
w ywoaldtake Brown's Iron Bit
iw f cret family medicine and res.
of wasted healitif
We know you like to have a good fit
ling shirl ! And it costs only one dollar
to have it made at the Wilmington
Shirt Factory, No. 27 Market street, J
Elsbach. Prop. tf
Mr. McKeithan, at No. 16 South
Water street, has a fine pool table
which is attracting the attention of
lovers bf the game. See card in this
issue.
All in need ot a Canary or Mocking
Bird Cage, will do we'l to call at Ja.
cobi's Hardware Depot, and examine
his large and fine stock. t
Mr. D. S. Weeks has opened at No.
114 North Water street with a fine
stock of family groceries to which be in
vites the attention of the public in this
issue.
The annual meeting of the Wilming
ton Gas Light Company will be held on
Mondav next, at 11 o'clock, in the
office of the Secretary aud Treasurer,
Mr. R, J. Jones, on Princess street.
We invite attention to the advertise
ment ot Messrs. Hays & Jones in this
ssue. These gentlemen will offer some
beautiful meats on their stals to-inor
row and those leaying orders early wiil
bo sure to get choice cuts..
Oar list ot delegates for St. John's and
St. Paul's churches got somewhat mixed
yesterday, in the hurry of making up
the forms, but the names were all right
and the intelligent reader could see at a
glance what was intended. P
Capt. F. M. Jame3 reports the follow
ing as the interments in Oakdale Cem
etery during the month ended April
30tb, 1885: Adults, 8; children, 10;
making a total of 18. all of whom were
colored.
William McLaurin, colored, who
lives at Masonboro Sund. brought
more than hall a bushel of gardeo
peas to market this morning ; the first
of the season. He sold them at the
rate of $1 per peck.
The scholars of Misses Burr &
James'jschool bad a very pleasant Queen
of May festival at the school room to
day in honor of the th birthday Of
one of the lady principals. Miss Fannie
VanAmringe, a beautiful and winsome
lassie, was "Queen of the May."
Cotton.
The receipts of cotton at this port for
the month of April foot up 372 bales, as
against 1.003 bates for same month last
year, a decrease this April of 631 bales.
The receipts ot the crop year te date
foot up 93,626 bales, against 91.287 bales
to same dale last year, an increase this
year of 2.339 hales.
Put in for Fuel.
The steam propeller Greenwich,
Capt. H. C. Cassidey, from Jackson
ville, bound for New York, put in here
to-day for fuel. Her commander is a
Wilmingtonian. born and bred, and he
has been busy all day shaking hands.
He will remain hero to-day and will set
sail for his destination to-morrow
morning, l lie urcenwicn oas worsea
during the past Winter on the St
Johu's river, as a freight and passenger
boat, and will run during the Summer
between New York and Oyster Bay,
L. I., returning South next Fall.
Vessels Arrived.
The following is the number and
tonnage of vessels arriving at this port
during the month ended April 30th,
1885: .
American 5 steamers, 4,227 tons ; 1
brig, 327 tons; 16 schooners, 4,510 tons,
making 22 vessels aggregating 9 0G4
tons.
Foreign 12 barques, 5,636 tons; 6
brigs, 1.550 tons; 1 schooner, 240 tons;
making 19 foreign vessels, aggregating
7,437 tons, and a grand total of 41 vessels
aggregating 16,501 tons.
Torture at Sea.
Captain Lavton, of the Br. brig J.
Williams, and his mate, have been
arrested at North Shields, Eng., charg
ed with the murder of a sailor named
HugoLinniborg. The J. Williams left
here on the 10th day of March last
bound for Ncwcastle-on-Tyne, "and it
was during the passage that the mur
der, or rather the torturing to death,
was committed. It is alleged that at
one time Linniborg was compelled to
stand on deck, entirely nude, during a
hailstorm; at another time he was
dragged from his berth and severely
kicked, and one ot the accused, a few
m- mm
moments before l.inniborgs aeatn,
dashed a bucket ot salt water in his
face. The murdered sailor was quite
respectably connected, his father being
Director of Fisheries in Sweden.
, -
Tour of Inspection.
The State Board ot Directors of the
North Carolina Penitentiary recently
held a meeting at Raleigh and decided
to invite the Stale Board ot Health to
join them in a tour of inspection of the
quarters of the convicts now employed
upon the various railroads and other
works of internal improvement in the
State. With that object in view, Mr.
A. D. Brown, of tbi3 city, of the Board
of Directors of the Penitenliary, ac
companied by Dr. Thos. F. Wood.Presi
dent of the State Board ot Health, will
leave here on the 11th inst., upon a
tour of inspection of the quarters ot the
coBvicts employed upon the Western
North Carolina Railroad. This inspec
tion will be thorough and with a special
regard to the sanitary and hygienic
condition of the camps occupied by the
convicts, and will extend to all other
matters relating to their health. The
duty upon this road has been specially
assigned lo Mr. Brown while the in
spection on the Cape Fear & Yadkin
Valley Railroad and other places in
Eastern Carolina where convicts are
employed has been assigned to Mr.
H. R. Bryant, ot Newbern, who is also
a good excuse tur personal violence
from him. You have no more right to
r.i-p his itaad with such force, as to
produce pain than you have to staud
utn hi toes for the same purpose, and
both are equally cruel and insulting.
Wc like lv sec a good, hearty, cordial
hand shaking, but that can be done
with all the earnestness and sincerity
imaginable without the least approach
to torture. Grasping the hand with a
vice like, torturing grip is simply brutal.
Do not indulge iu such a reprehensible
practice!
Have Arrived.
The new uniforms for the Seaside
Base Ball Club arrived here this morn
ing and were on exhibition during the
day in the windows of Mr. John Dyer's
store on the corner ot Front and Prin
cess street. They are very neat as the
following description will show:
Blue cloth cap with white leather
vi3or and orauge colored star ou the
crown; white kuitted, close fitting
jersey f-hirt, trimmed with orange and
blue and with the letter 'S," in bluo on
the breast," while canvass belt with
blue border; blue flannel trousers, blue
and orange striped stocking, and hand
some lawn tennis, low quartered shoes
with rubber soles and canvass tops.
The uniforms, with the exception of
the trousers, were furnished by Messrs.
Wright & Dilson. of Boston, Mas3. ;
the trousers were made by Mr. John
Dyer of this city.
-
Change of Hour.
The hour of holding the Sunday
School exercises of the First Baptist
Church have been clutnged and., com
mencing next Suuday. will bo bold at
half past 9 o'clock, a. m , instead of nt
half past 3 o'clock, p. n., as heretofore
Good materials properly proportioned j a member ot the Board of Directors,
which are the essential requisites in These inspections will be held every
Ready mixed Paints can be best attain i month daring the year, bat the first
ed by using the N. Y. Enamel Paint
old at Jacobi's Depot t
only will be attended by members of
the Board of Health .
North Carolina Lumber.
Here i3 art item of special interest to
the people of Wilmington at this time.
It evidences the fact that Wilmington
is the natural outlet for the va5t
wealth, mineral and vegetable, of
Western North Carolina. The Char
lotte Observer says :
A shipment of 225 car loads of lum
ber from Western North Carolina is
now passing through this city lor the
seaport of Wilmington, whence it will
be conveyed in vessels to Europe. The
fact that speculators in Europe find it
profitable to pay the transportation
charges of this lum ber over such a great
distance by land and sea is sufficient
proof as to the value ot the lumber its
elf. The lumber is shipped from Alex
ander's, in Buncombe county, and
comes to Charlotte in Western North
Carolina cars, and here it is transfer
red to the cars of the Carolina Central
road and carried on to Wilmington,
where it is transferred on board of ship.
The shipment is an immense one, as a
little thought will show. The work of
transporting the lumbar from Alexan
der's to Wilmington was begun Thurs
day of last week, and the shipments
have averaged about eight car loads
per day. Yesterday there were ten car
loads. Each car is loaded to its fullest
capacity, and carries 30,900 pounds ot
lumber.
This lumber which is going to Eu
rope is said to be the finest in the world,
and great care is taken in its shipment.
To prevent the lumber from being in
jured by rain it is carried in box cars,
as much care being taken with it as it
it was so much dry goods. Every
plank in this shipment is of poplar, and
is stacked with great regularity' in the
cars, each car being filled from floor to
roof, leaving a small aisie in the centre
of the car for the loading and unload
ing force to work in. Each plank is
carefully inspected by the railroad
hands, and a correct account is keptoi
all that are split or otherwise damaged.
The transfer of the lumber at Char
lotte is a tedious piece of work, and an
Observer reporter was yesterday afford
ed a good opportunity to inspect some
oflbe Europe-bound wealth of North
Carolina forests. Several lumber deal
ers were grouped around the cars ad
miring what they pronounced some of
the most beautiful lumber they had
ever seen. The squarely cut poplar
planks were well seasoned, dry and
light, and were perfect, being sound
and without knots. The planks varied
in length from 16 to 18 teet. and were
fro.u 1 to 3 inches thick. They were
in various widths and through the aid
of a foot rule it was found that the nar
rowest plank was 24 inches wide, and
the broadest 40 inches wide- Of
the whole amount of lumber in the
ten car loads, about one-fourth of it
wa3 of the 16 foot long and 40 inch wide
measurement. To saw out planks oi
these dimensions must have required
tremendous saw stock, and the trees
from which they come must indeed be
iants of the forest. The teauty of toe
lumber consists not only in its size, but
in its clearness and perfection. The
European buyers are authority for
the statement thai no country in the
world can produce lumber superior to
the shipment that is how being made to
them . Thisis themost forcible illustration
oi the value ot the timber lands of our
State that has yet been known, and this
introduction into the European mar
kets ot North Carolina lumber is some
thing for our people to rejoice over.
We observe .'quite a fine display oi
new Revolvers for very reasonable
prices, at Jacobi's Hardware Depot. t
Heath ol Mr. Charles H. Fen
nell. It is with profound sorrow that we
are cahcil upon to chronicle the dealb
of Mr. Charles B. FenncLl, which oe'-
curred nt the house ot his father, Mr.
Owen Fuuncli, pu Dock street, between
Sixth and Seventh, at a lew minutes
before 8' o'clock this morning. The
deceased was ia the 29lh year of his age
and had been an invalid for several
months. During the Winter 'his health
became so affected that he wont to
Jacksonville. Fia , with the hopo that
tho change of climate aud atmos
phero might prove beneficial,
but soon after his arrival there he
was taken alarmingly worse and
his lather and mother hastened thither
to be with him and to render him al!
the assistance which parental affection
could give or parental solicitude could
suggest. The son soon recovered suf
ficiently to be able to return home with
his parents. Since then he had been
able to be out a few times, although he
had not at any time been materially
better. For the last few weeks his
condition for the worse had been such
as to leave little hopes of his recovery
aud tor the last few days his death had
been almost hourly expected.
Mr. Feunell had been for more than
six years in tho employ of Mr.-D. L.
Gore, on South Water Etrcet, wiih
whom he occupied an important and
responsible position which ho had filed
with the strictest iotegrly and fidelelity.
By nature he was of a retiring, modest
disposition, but he was always courteous
and affable with those with whom he
had either business relations or social in
tercourse. He had the profound esteem
of all who knew him, and his bereaved
father, mother and brother have the
heartifelt sympathy of all our citizens.
W will tea glad la
aU
mum oi. tae writer aui amym b:
to Use Editor.
Communlcattoe mual be Wxstfb oa 9
oaesldeof the papex.
Paraonantlee artist be avoided.:
And it is especially and paxUenlariy a4
Mood Qiat tin Bdltov does not ry ecdci
tlie views of eorreapottdeats aajeae ac etaii
in the editorial columns
N K W A I V EKTI 8EMN T8.
Hard Times
y ) s, BUX WK ABM OFFIBINti GOODS
:a prices to uii the Umee. all and see our
Farmer, iioWcn Harvest. Columbia and South
ern Oak Cooking fitove. U-imps, Letup
Ci Imnevs aud Burncra at boUom prices, lln
Wan; at retail and wholesale. i
Pure White (Ml at
PAKKKlt A TAYLOB8.
pl 7 23 South Front St
Something Nice.
yyK Wltl, HAVE r'KKSllM ACKKUKL
!!' .-ule nt our Klfh Markrt on rrblsy mora-
Kg. win be ii ejtaftj?
apt ::J DAVIS a SON.
Vegetables and Frnit.
II
A VINO L1ASKD STALL NO- 1 1N111K
NJMV MAKKfeT, on South Front street, I am
now prepaied to furnish all kinds of Vcgctu
bles and Fraits In season. Ti c patrousgc of
the public ii respectfully solicited.
C. M. D HUMP11K1SY,
39 .-tall No. , New Market
i
ML'KUAY A LA N MAN'S
FLORIDA WATER, 25c per bottle.
QENUINK CASTILE SOAP,
FIVE YEARS OLD, 20c pound,
MUNDS BROS..
Market and Second, Fourth and Hanover sts.
apl Si
Given Up !
The Boy Clipper Plow has earned a
reputation of being the best ever used
and are pronounced perfect by the best
farmers. Sold wholesale and retail at
the factory agency, Jacobi's Hardware
Depot. t
DIED.
EVERY ONE THAT MctiOWAN'S
SALOON keeps the Cootcfct, Freshest Beer in
the City, and bC3t Whiskey at only 10c for
pUtia- apt 28
New Books.
rjlIIB BOOK ANNEXED TO '1 HE REPOBT
of the Joint ComiFittcc of the Book of Com
mon Prayer ; $1.5).
The Book Opened, or Analysis of tho Bible,
by Alfred Ncvin, D. 1). ; il.
Roalyn's Fortune, by Christian Ield; tt.fl
Boats and Saddlas, by EHztl-c h B. Custer;
1.50.
Bcn-Hur, A Talc of the Christ, by Wallace.
's Micro u
For sale at
Wormley's
cloth, $i jj
Micro Chemistry of Parsons;
HKINSBERGER'S.
apl 27 Live Book and Music Stores
OFFICE OF WILMINGTON
A WELDON R. R. CO.,
WILMINGTON, N. C, April 23tb, 1885.
FENNELL In this city, thia morning, May
1st, 1S85, at 7.30 o'clock, CHARLES B. FEN
NELL, son of Owen and C. C. Fennell.aged
28 years and 6 months.
nneral services to-morrow, Saturday) at
3 o'clock, from the residence on Dock, be
tween Mxth aud Seventh streets, thence to
First Baptist Church and thence to Oakdale
Cemetery. Friends and acquaintances of the
family are invited to attend.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
I
Notice.
WOULD RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE
to my friends ami the public generally, that I
will open a General Grocery and Produce
Stove at No. 114 N. Water Street, where I will
be pleaeed to receive their patronage, guar
anteeing them always good goods at low prices
may 1 It f. S. WEEKS.
800 Dozen
FRESH EGGS JUST RECEIVED AND
m,e ft be sold at SOMK PRICE These are
not railroad eggs, but are from boats, flats,
carts and schooners Come early and avoid
tr.c rush. Cannot deliver, there's too many.
Must come or eend to
J. U. MARSHALL,
Gereral Commiss'on Merchant,
24 North Water St., Wilmington, N. C.
may 1
Pool I Pool ! Pool I
QO TO McKEIl HAN'S TOPLtT POOL,
where you can get WINES. LIQUORS, COOL
BEER ani CIGARS.
No 15 South Water Street, ncxtdoar to Hall
A rcareall's. may 1 lm
Stockholders" Meeting.
rjpHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE WIL
M IN (a TON GAS LLillT COMPANY will be
held at the Company's Oflice, MONDAY,
MAY 4lh, at H o'clock, a m.
RICHARD J. JOiES,
may 1 -t Scct'y A Trees.
LOOK !
OT THE ONLY LAMB IN THE MAE-
N
ket, bat we have genuine
SPRING LAMB !
Also, a choice lot of
Beef, Teal and Mutton.
MUETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS
of this Company will be t eld at the oflice ot
the Company, in Wi'inlngton, on MONDAY
THE 1ST DAY OF JUNE nex, at 10 o'clock,
a. m., for the purpo.e of considering and act
ing upon a lease by this Company of tho Ball
road and property of the Wilmington, Colum
bia & Augusta Railroad Company, and for the
purpose of providing for the financial needs of
this Company.
By order of the Board of Directors.
R. R. BRIDGERS, President.
J. w. THOMPSON, Secretary.
apl 27 tdm
OFFICE OF WIL., COLUMBIA .
A AUGUSTA B. R. CO.
Wilmington, N. C, April 25th, 1885.
MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS
oi this Company will be held at 10 o'clock, a.
nr., on MONDAY. THE 1ST DAY OF JUNE
next, at the office of the Company in Wilming
ton, N. C, and at lOo'oJocfc, a. m., on TUES
DAY, THE fSH D DAY OF JUNE next, at
Florence, S. C, for the purpose of consider
ing and effecting a lease of the road and all Its
property to the Wilmington A Weldon Ball
read Company.
By order of the Board of Directors.
K. it. BRIDGERS, President
J. W. THOMPSON, Secretary.
apl 27 tdm
OFFICE OF
SECRETARY A TREASURES,
CAROLINA CENTRAL B. B. CO.
Wilmington, N. C, April 10th, 183.
Stalls Nos.4&7 is the place
Leave your orders early and get the bast
may 1 It HAYS A JONES.
Conoley's Drug Store.
S10 MARKET STREET.
-pvBUGS, AND PATENT MEDICINES,
Clean and Cigarettes; Birds and Flowers.
PmertoUosa prepared at aay hoar.
ao!26 J.
i5 I .rmiW j j arm
rjIHE REGUL AR ANNUAL MEETING Of
tbn Stockholders of the Carolina Central Rail
Read Company, will be h Id at the Cora pa
n;'s Office la the City of W ilmtagton, cn
THURSDAY, MAY 7th, at 11 o'clock, a. m
apl 10 td
JNO. H. SHARP,
Secretary
Corneau's
BED BUG ,'INTERCEPTiC."
rjJHE ONLY THING THAT WILL DO the
work safely, quickly and pleasantly- A pol -PrerenUve
and Cure For sale by all
druggists. JAS. D. NJJTT. Prop. ,
apfga aia North Front feu. Wllmrngtoa.E.C