ft.
.gue:;
ii
otel
for
ted very
evening
8 an days ex
cept b
jOSU T. JAMES.
snB
I-BOPiUZTOB.
;pipTION3 POSTAGE PAID:
SQ3SCWf l m0Dths, t2.06. Three
r one month, S3 cents.
-m t, dellvere-l Dy cama
'ft ... ... - V. ol-i-rl
' -ny part ortne ciy,
HI report any And all fall-
'3
-
U
aca .
2 By
JOl7 I A VN
.V.v- nar-er regularly,
3 v-
. Z fhi Iff rt cf
TnZ ihll'V
,... MMnMirni94
& i. ...i., nf Wilmington.
T-. s Miaisfer McLane, who
l!):Trei Piris. will be one of
..
ue-t; :i-
id tester' f
c faerie
place
rv.
he complimentary uau-
i J! ,n. Levi P. Morton by
nV 'ia Pans, which
l v Hotel Continental
evening.'
.-
be u i tunnel undejr the
for some sears 10
JUST
as any
price
oters.
a
5 Thursday
Tbere vrii;
. .,i nninr if. aroa rlo.
ajc Tne bin ir'-
,.d recently in tho House of Cora-
m ialand, and its ionauuuw iw
continue insubr. No attempt. to
to the c muneni is iiseiy to
e succes
ssful ia o:i.raa.
-C
3 Up
Do
r,.;rr h i'UiitZer is lue euiwi i
1 r'.-A. York irri. He is also rep-
iientativc-eie irom the ninth con
cessional district in New York. In
ie latter capacity lie has the disposal
! a eadet;h;p in the military academy.
kc a fro xi nsariua auu -.uusiuiu
c his arranged for a compet.ttve ex-
mtaalion anion? fatherless boys.
i : i i
,ike a generous man lc uas aisv aet
partS300 fur an outfit for the sueeese.
i! competitor, it takes a newspaper
aan to do the riht th'iD2 in the right
The Sannatian was tho favorite
tearuer of Priticess Louise in her voy-
.. . i j ii
bzes across ine Aiianiic, anu tue iaui.
hat the vessel narrowly eecaped the
"ate of the Helvetia, crushed in the ice,
Qdicatcs how dangerous ia the entrance
to the St. Lawrence during the spring
months. The risk of passengers who
are bound directly for Quebec or Mon
treal is unavoidable, but cannot the
Xew York steamers wholly avoid the
peril of ica by taking a more southerly
course? The change is advised by
some expert navigators.
r
H
MILI
lSflE,
VOL. IX.
WILMINGTON. N. C.. SATURDAY. MAY 16, 1885.
NO. 113:
LOCAJ, NEWS.
fRDEX TO IEW ADVERTIXEMEaTX.
C W Yates B&ee Ball Bats
Heinsbkroeb Blank Books
F C MllXEB 4. Fresh 8uppTy
J T II-LBPER Stmr Passport v
Munds Brotiiebs Ice Cream Soda Water
Day's length 14 hours and 6 minutes
There was no City Court this morn
ing.
But one bale of cotton received at this
port to-day .
To morrow will be the sixth' Sunday
after Easter.
No tramps applied for lodgings at the
guard house last night.
There were no interments in Belle-
vue Cemetery this week.
There were four interments in Pine
Forest Cemetery this week, all adults.
The Stale Board of Medical examin
er's will meet at Durham on Monday
next.
There were tbreo interments in Oak-
dale Cemetery this week.vtwo adults
arid one child.
Mr. Bajard receives more abuse from
ItepubVicau papers than any .other
member ol the Cabinet, but he is used
In it. It doesn't trouble him as it might
gjme of his inexperienced associates.'
He knows that not one cit'zen in ten
pays any attention in ordiaary times to
wauton abuse of public nam ; and cer
tainly not ono in a hundred believes
that any act ol Mr. Bayard as Secretary
of State deserves condemnation. The
Republican papers keep up their abuse
ol the man simply from lorco of habit.
"hey can'fc stop.
Call at Jacobi's Hardware Depot
and examine his fine assortment ol
fishing poles and lines. f
Rev. Thomas H. Lomnx will preach
at St. Luke's church, colored, to-mor
row at the usual hours,
The Register of Deeds issued seven
marriage licenses this week, two of
which were for white and five for col
ored couples. -
The Grand Lodge Knights of Honor,
will hold it3 annual meeting this year
at Winston. It will be held some
time in August, but the date has not
yet been fixed.
You can get the nicest suit of clothes
for S25 at Dyer's, and don't neglect to
see the great variety of styles at this
popular price. V ; t
There will boservices in the First
Presbjterian Church to-morrow morn
ing at ll o'clock and at night at 8
o'clock, conducted by the Rev. S.
Smith.
The Bijou' Opera Troupe, through
their manager, Mr. Charles Melville,
have made the necessary arrangements
and will appear at the Opera House
of the nights of the 27th aDd 28th iost.
William Schoeder, abutter merchant
of Ne;v Haven, Conn., has been work
ing at odd times upon a perpetual mo
tion machine in a carefully guarded out
house in his backyard for the past thirty
years. He will allow no one to go in
or U) examine the machine. He cUims
that it will be ready to revolutionize
mechanics in a lew days and will be in
corn plete operation. It wiil occupy a
space five feet in width by twenty in
length, and he claims that it will run
until in component parts are worn out.
Ho has ntver shown any trace of insan
ity, and has always been regarded as a
shrewd business man.
Next to a clear conscience, to sleep
cool and comfortable, comes a night
shirt. You can get one at the small
cost of 85 cents at the Wilmington
Shirt Factory, No. 27 Market street, J.
Elsbach, Prop. tf
Exports Foreign.
Ger. brig Diana, Schroeder, cleaned
to-day for Antwerp with 500 casks
spirits turpentine and 2,051 barrels
rosin, valued at $9,700, shipped by
Messrs. Alex Sprunt & Son. Br. orig
Alice, Rousseau, cleared for Aspinwall,
U. S. C, with 197,613 leet lumber,
valued at $2,894 63, shipped by Mr. J.
W. Taylor, making a total of exports
foreign amounting to $12 ,594.63.
The Passport.
The steamer Passport, not to be out
of fashion, has donned her Summer
garment?, ail of the latest and most ap
proved styles, and is now in readiness
A3 the conduct of the administration
is the larorite topic of several thousand
American editors this month, says the
New York Herald, k would seem that
what can be said on the subject must to take passengers down the river as
already have been said many times
The San Francisco Post, however, de
daces from the new govern metu's doings
a (act which has apparently escaped
most o( its contemporaries. It says
that Mr. Cleveland's brief ineumbencv
"has tansrht the losson orhfoh wns
maca needed in some" quarters :that
this nation is safe, no mattefw hit par
ty hoids the reins of Dower. The neo-
Pc are the government, and parties are
bet their political tools, 'to 'be used,
mended or cast aside as occasion may
require .M ".- - -
y;
.. "...
iaice has such confidence ia the
future of Washington real estate that
uu aa3 been looking around during the
week with a view of adding to his
purchases. Hp has partially.bar -
paeu lor a $50,000 house on P street,
In a faskionable Dapont Circle neigh
oorhood. it i3 said that Mr. Blaine
wants to invest about $150,000 or more.
fn !era mei"her of Congress said
rM uay: "Steve ElkIns was exactly
. wrhea he said that Blaine had a
eemua tot makiq moDeyt Everything
bnoMvfrSteoId- Ub had
DeCa 02 Wall Strof u u u
ncher than Jay Gan m h
hZLh aQd in twentylour,
Mm to rfc. richer Unpeople suppose
usual. She has a fair prospect of
busy season with excursion parties
and we hope that Capt. Harper may
reap tho rich harvest which he de
serves,
Base Ball.
The Raleighs had better luck in their
second game with the Oxfords, played
yesterday, .than they did on the firs
trial. The score yesterday stood 20 for
tho Raleighs to 9 for the Oxfords.
The Seasides and Excelsiors,-of this
city, played a match gam at the
grounds of the former yesterday after
noon which resulted in a score of 9 for
the Seasides and 3 for tbeExcelsior3.
Knights Templar.
At a conclave of Wilmington Com-
mandery No. 1 Knights Templar, held
at their "Asylum May 13th, the follow
ing officers were elected for the ensuing
year: ' -
E.CW.R. Kenan.
G. W. U. Chad bourn.
C. G. W. A. Williams.
Prelate Rev. T. H. Pritchard,
S. W. S. Northrop.
J. W. J. D. Munds.
Treas. B. P. Harrison.
Rec. ri. n. Maoronl
Swd. B. H, C. Prempert.
" Stil B.J. McD. French. - -V
W-J. W. Woolvin.
Sent. B. G. Bates. - -'j
Episcopal Convention.
SECOXD DAT.
Bishop Watson called the Conven-
ion to order, when Mr. W. Calder
moyed to dispense with the roll call,
which was lo'st.
The call of the roll was then proceed
ed with when the following delegates.
who had not. before been present an
swered to their names: Clergy, Rev
T. B. Haughton, Lay Delegates,
Messrs. John Gibble, H.R. Bright.
Otilinghast. Dr. W. C. Whitfield, Maj.
John Hughes, John S. Long, F. A.
Boyle, W. G. Lamb. Jos. M. Siterson,
Col J. W. Atkinson and H. G. Small-
bones. .
The Secretary read tho minutes and
they were approved.
The Bishop then read his annual ad
dress, .showing the condition of the
Diocese and the work done during the
past year. This was an able, carefully
prepared and interesting paper, which
not only gave a history of some of the
older parishes of the Diocese, but con
tained many important suggestions for
he benefit of the church.
Rey. Mr. Shields moved that that
portion of the Bisop's address in refer
ence to the University of the South be
referred to a special committee of three
to report to this Convention. Motion
adopted, and the chair appointed Rev;
Mr. Shields, G. C. Lamb and Col. J.
W. Atkinson on that committee,
Col. S. L. Fremont moved that that
portion of the Bishop's address in ref
erence to the Episcopal residence and
the scholarship in the General Theo
logical Seminary, still undivided, be
referred to a committee of three, to re
port to this Convention, which, after
considerable discussion as to who should
appoint the committee, was adopted,
and the chair appointed Rev. R. B.
Drane. F. A. Boyle and Jos. Leterman
on that committee
On motion of Dr. A. J. DeRosset
the Bishop's address was referred to
the Commitee on the State of the
Church.
Rev. Dr. Huske read the report of the
Committee of Constitution and Canons.
Dr. DeRosset moved that the Con
vention proceed at once to consider the
report of the Committee on Constitu
tions anCanons, and that th pam
phlet marked 'A" be taken up and
read by sections.
Dr. Hughes moyed to amend by ad
ding, "and action shall be postponed
until the next annual convention."
The motion was discussed at length
by Dr. Hughes, Mr. W. G. Lamb. Rev.
Mr. Am bier. Col. DeRosset, Dr. Huske.
Mr. Calder, Mr. Boyle, Dr. DeRosset
and others.
Mr. Calder moved to postpone until
4 o'clock, and the report be considered
in committtee of the whole.
Dr. DeRosset withdrew his resolution
and insisted on phamphlet "A" being
read as a part of the report of the com-
jaittee. The chair so ordered and Dr.
Huske. proceeded to read the Constitu
tion and Canons.
Pending the reading the Convention
took a recess until 4 o'clock.
EVENING SESSION.
At the re-assembling of the Conven
tion, at half-past 4 o'clock, the Bishop
in the chair, Rev. Dr. Huske resumed
and concluded t he reading of the report
of th IGommittee on Constitution and
Canons.
. After the reading of the reports of the
committees on Finance, Unfinished
Business, Education and Church Build
ing, by their respective chairmen, the
Bishop called Rev. Mr. Hughes to the
chair, and the Convention went into
Committee of the Whole. In Commit
tee of the Whole seven articles of the
Constitution were adopted after much
discussion, when the committee rose,
i
reporieu progress, ana assea to sit
again.
The Bishop called the Convention to
order, when Rev. Mr. Lewis asked
permission to leave, which wa3 granted,
after which the Convention adjourned
to meet again at 9 o'clock this morniog
j , " Personal.
Mr. F. H. Busbee, of Raleigh, was
in the city to-day.
Mr. John T. Pleasants, formerly of
the Petersburg, Va.. Mail, but now of
the Danville Begisler, was in the city
to-day and gave us the pleasure oi a
call. " .
Rev. Dr. Pritchard has returned from
the Southern Baptist Convention and
will preach at the First Baptist Church
to-morrow at the usual hours.
Mr--Jharlesr Pridgen who has been
sict for many months "with paralysis,
is rapidly sinking and his death may
be expected at almo3t any moment.
A Memorial Issue.
Tha Goldsboro Transcript and Mes
senger, for this week comes out with 16
page3. This edition in mammoth size
was issued by Bro. Bonitz partly as a
crowiag act to moving into bis new
and spacious printing establishment,
and partly to cive a history of Golds
boro, its prospects, business interests.
educational and religious advantages.
The first page bears a very correct illus
tration of the Messenger office, before
it was burned, an illustration cf the
new building and likeness of Mr. J. A.
Bonitz, the editor and proprietor. The
picture, while it resembles Mr. Bonitz,
does not do him justice.
Her Sufferiiier Ended.
We regret to learn that Miss Cather
ine Casteen, daughter of Mr. John
Casteen, who was so badly burned by
the explosion of a lamp on Thursday
night, died this forenoon. Her suffer"
ings were intense and death was to her
a sweet relief. At first it was thought
that her injuries, although severe, were
not of an alarmingly serious nature,
but the fagt was soon developed thaf
her condition was indeed critical, and
the probabilities of her recovery be
came Ies3 until tnis morning when
death came to release her of -the intense
agony which she had suffered.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
rutAsis. son 03,
TTt Win b k!j to .rooclr coxamualctK
trcxa mr ftlendta on any tad all gai)acu, -'
Ctsral latereat but V.
Tfce iitme cf tii a writer mnat always b: .
nisbal to the Editor. . " vy. '
ComatQlc4.tlonj mxat t wrltUa ox ca
one dde of tno paper.
Personalities must t avoided.;
And it Is especially and particularly tad
stood that the Editor does not always en dox
the views of correspondents n&lsd so stats
tn the editorial coIukus.
" ; . y . 1 1 1 9
': NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
The Largest, Handsomest and Cheapest-Stock o'f White
Goods in.the City, Opened on Saturday last, and
100 Dresses Already Sold I
Victoria Lawns and-India Linens from 8s to 30c per yard.
Handsome styles of Princess Stripes. Victoria Plaids, Mexican Plaids
Italian Stripe and Brocade Mull, Embroidered Swiss,
Batiste Claire, with all the different qualities of, plain White Goods and Eni
broidery to suit. .
200 dczen Ladies' and Gents' Handk'f s from 5c each to finest.
Towelling. Towels, Colored and White Table Damask,
Napkins, Doylies, etc. All new and cheap.
Job lot Hamburghs, very cheap. -
Honest Admiration
Is tho tribute always paid SiiuiEK. We
endeavor to give the public better value
for less money than any concern in this
city. Oar prices will convince you. of
the tact. Take a look around the dif
ferent stores, get well posted, and then
examine our great bargains. The Old
Reliable spares no painsito suit you,and
patrons appreciate square and honest
dealing all the' year round. You can
save from $3 to $5 ia ten minutes' time
by visiting Sheier and selecting suits
for yourself or boys. Shriek, the Old
Reliable Clothier, 114 Market street- f
We noticed-quite a fine display of
dog collars at Jacoci's Hardware De
pot.' " - V: '1';.
The Kerosene Can.
At about half past 11 o'clock this
forenoon.Miss Katie, daughter.of Mr.
W. T. Johnson, who resides on Prin
cess street, between Third and Fourth,
undertook to build a fire in the stove
in the kitchen, and to make it burn
better poured some kerosene oil from a
can upon the blaze. This, of course,
caused the oil to ignlto and explode the
can, by which .che was quite severely
burned on her hands and arms She
screamed and the other members of the
family ran to her assistance and "the
flames were quickly extinguished, but
not until she had received a painful
warning which we trust she will re
member in the future when she attempts
to build a fire.
Now is the season for painting your
houses. Go to Jacobi's Hardware
Depot and buy your paints, if you want
to save raoner t
Church Services To-Morrow.
St. Paul's Evan. Lutheran Church, corner of
Sixth and Market streets. Key. r . W. a. .res
chau, Pastor. English services at 11 o'clock.
a. m. German services at 8 o'clock p.m.
Sunday School at 3 o'clock, p. m. W. H
Strauss, Superintendent.
Second Prcshvterian Church, corner of
Fourth nnd Cnmr.bcll streets. Kev. J. W.
Primrose, Pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and
8p.m. Sabbath School at 4 p. m. Prajer
meeting Wednesday at 8 p. m. Young men's
meeting Thursday at 8 p. m.
First Baptist Church, corner of Market and
Fifth streets. Rev. T. II. Pritchard, D. D.,
nastor. Services at 11 a. m.and 8 03 p. m.
Mmday School at 9 80 p. m. - Prayer and
Praise meeting Thursday night at 8 o'clock.
Fifth Street M. E. Church, between Nun and
Church streets, licv. u. u. uutue, l'astor.
Services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. : Cias3 meet
ing at 3 p. m.; Prayer meeting Thursday even
Ing at 74 o'clock-
Front Street M. E. Church, South, corner of
Front and Walnut streets, licv. Dr. E. A.
Yated. Pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and i
m Sabbath school at 3 p. m.. W. M. ParJsr,
superintendent. Prayer meeting and lecture
Wednesday evening at a o ciock. unnsuan
Association Tuesday evening after first and
tlilrd Sabbaths, at 8 o'clock. Seats free and
strangers and visitors cordially invited.
At Thomas Fro-Cathedral. First Mass at
a m. Second Mass at 10 a. m. Vespers and
Benediction at 5 o'clock p m . Daily Mass at
6:30 am.
First Baptist Church, (col.) corner of Fifth
and Campbell streets. A. M. Conway, pastor.
Preaching at 11 a. in. and 8 p.m. fcunday
School at 3,30 p. m.
Ttclicriou 8 services 1r Tileston Uinwr Room
every Sunday at M Public cordially- In
vited. Christ Church (Congregationaiist)Nin street
between Sixth and Seventh. Kev. D. D. Dodge,
minister. Preaching services at 11 o'clock, a.
m. and 8 o'clock, p. m. Pastor's Bible Class
at 12.15 p. m. Prayer and. Praise meeting,
Wednesday, S o'clock, p. m. Snnday Senool,
3 o'clock, p. m.. in Memorial Hall, corner 7th
and Nnn etd.
Second Baptist Church, on Sixth, letwecn
Church hnd Castle streets. 'Kev. J. P. King,
Pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sun
day School at U a. m. Prayer meeting every
Tnesdafy night.
Services at St. Mark's Church, corner Sixth
and Mulberry streets, are as follows: On tun
day sat 11 o'clock, a. m. and 8 o'clock, p.
m. Snnday School at bt. Barnabai' School
House at p. m. Confirmation Class at the
Church at 4.30 p.m. Beats free. . -
may 13 tf
115 MARKET STREET.
27 Inches Wide, Just Received.
Black Silk Lace, all widths, for Trimming I
ALL OVER LA0E. ALL OVER EMBROIDERY.
In new and desirable styles.
SATIN AND SILK SUNSHADES, Black and all colors !
NEW BLACK. GOODS, anything that can be desired.
WHITE GOODS AND EMBROIDERY !
MATTINGS. IN VARIETY. SATTEENS, SILKS & SATINS.
55P BUSTLES In all good makes. ,
R. m. RlclHlTIRE.
may 13
Steamer Passport
d and pn t in first Jfcfl
d will commence leugMit
TTA" BEEN THOROUGHLY
XL overhauled
class order, an
her esrular Summer Schedule
MONDAY, MAY 18th, leavicg foot of Market
street, at 9 a. m. dallv, except Sundays. For
Freight or Passage or Charter, bpc the Cap
tain on board. J. T. H&RPKIt.
may 16 lw - . ' . .
OFFICE OF WIL., COLUMBIA
& AUGUSTA R. K. CO.
" WILMINGTON, N. C, Al?rll 25tb, 1SS5.
Ladies' Oakdale Memorial Association.
HTIHE REOULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF
L the Ladies' Oakdaln Memorial Association, J
ror the election of officers and renewal ol
meaaberehip for the ensuing year, will be held
on to-morrow (Saturday) afternoon, May 16th.
in the School House in rear ef St. James'
Church, at 4.30 o'clock.
By order of the President.
may 15 2t B. KATE BURS, f ect'y
A
Geo. W, Price, Jr.,
AUCTIONEER k COMMISSION MERCHANT.
OFFICE AND SALES ROOM NO. 215 Mar
ket Street. Special attention will be given
to the sale, and quick retarns made of all
goods, &c,. tn consimment . A general com
mission business will be conducted,
may 15 ly
Rlotice.
TO CONTRACTORS BRIDGE MASONRY.
MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS
oi this Company will be held at 10 o'clock, a.
iu. , on MONDAY, TUB 1ST DAY OF JUNK
next, at the oflicc of the Company in Wilming
ton, N. C, and at 10 o'clock, a. m., on TUES
DAY, THE ?ND DAY OF JUNE next, at
J Florence, S. C, for the purpose cf consider
ing and effecting a lease of the road and all its
property to the Wilmington & Weldon Rail
road Company.
By order of the Board of Directors.
R. R. BRIDGER3, President
J. W. THOMPSON, Secretary.
ap!27 tdm
OFFICE OF WILMINGTON
& WELDON It. R. CO.,
Wilmington, N.'c., April 25tb, 18S3.
PROPOSALS ARE INVITED FOR THE
Masonry of the Bridge t Cape Fear
hiver near Fjavetteville, ant' at Nense River,
near Smithflold, on the line of the Rail Road
from Wilson to Fayette ville.
The Masonry at Cape Fear will be of the
character known as the Ranped Rubble Work.
to be built of well quarried dimension stone,
laid in even courses, diminishing In depth
from bottom to top. Amount of Masony
1G:0 cubic yards.
The proposals for this may be to build en
tirely of Stone or of Stone and Brick.
The Neaee Eiyer Brldga will be of the char
acter known as Random Rubble Work, from
stone found rear the site.
Cement will be furn'shed by the Compsny,
and delivered at the nearest iJaiiKoad Depot.
The foundations also will 18 prepared at the
cxpenee of the Company.
Bali recc.vcd till-It th day of June, 18:5.
Address, F. GARDNER, Engineer
W. A f. K.
.Care w. & W. K. R., Wilmington,
'may 13 3w -
r
YOU AIN'T GOT 'EM YOU WILL
ICE. ICE. ICE.
I HAVE OS HAND A LARGE SUPPY
OF PURE NORTHEHN ICE, Vhlch I will
sell, from this elite, at cither of my Depo:,
or delivered at my Ice Bons'at BALK CENT
PES LB, Country patronage respectfully
solicited, .
Afioo! So. 1 MULE for sale cheap
' - B. IL J. AHliENS,;
cay 9 lm - : .Proriietor IScw Ica House ,
hc'emaid CORNEAU'S TIED BUG- ,1N-
TEKCEPTIC" is the only thing that wiil do
the work tlwrcughly. It7 Bottles sold last tceek.
Put that in your pipe, Mr. Mercurial Oint
ment, Quicksilver. Gum Camphor'and Insect
Powder, ani smoke it Sold only by
J AS. D. NUTT. The Druggist.
iaay' 218 North Froatt. -
Blank Books.
"J- EDUEKS, JOURNALS, DAY BOOKS,
" Cash Book., Invoice aad Let' cr-Prcas-Bcoks
Note, Diaft and Receipt Book ,
Memorandums cf all kinds,
Check Books, HotI Registers, Log Books,
Spirit Turpentine Book and Blanks,
- . - , .-. " .juWi.
Enveloies of all kieds, .
Vlsitinc and Mourning Cards, -.
Fine Box Papers with fcn velc pc to suit.
wwwwl JL II
MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS
cf this Company will be I eld at the offico of
the Company, in Wilmington, on MONDAY
THE 1ST DAY OF JUNE ncx, at 10 o'clock,
a.,m., for the purpoic of considering and act
Ing upon a lease by this Company of the Rati
road and property of ths Wilmington, Colum
bia & Augusta Railroad Cotnpaay, and for W
purpose of providing for the Unancialjnceda of
this Company.
By order of the Board of Directors.
Ii. R. BRlDGEKa, President.
f. w. THOMPSON, Secretary.
apl 27 tdm " 1
OFFICE OF
WILMINGTON & WELDON R- R. CO.
i
n . . m wT m. r m . -
r,thlnlu iian.-lU- t.r.t In . w'e'1 " V7a
..... ; r m . 4. mJ. a i?J JI
Class LlVJc Book Store. -
please call, tee and bay at
HIN3BERGER'V
. may 11 Lire Book irnl jtlu&lc Stores
- ti' .'.erv.-jSjia.i.vitj
Notice to Contractors.
pROPOSALS ARE INVITED FOR CiiOSS
Ties for the Witeop & Faycttcvlllc Rail Road,
of the following description :
Tics to be (81,) eight and a hlf feet long, (! ,
nice inches wide, (7) seven inches thick; to
show at least (7) seven l&cbes heart upon each
face; to be evenly and smoothly hewed and
squared, battel at each end. f
Sail Tics to be of BLACK CYPRES,
WHITE OAK, P03T OAK or PINE. Jf of
Pice t . be hewed upon all four sides, tbe oth
ers to have the bark taken off on two sides,
lits to be delivered on said line of road at'
tuzh points as may be agreed upon, and cross
piled on plieii of ioTles each, at Intervals of
luO feet, or otherwise as may be agreed upon.
7les, exrept Black Crpresf. not to be cut
ueroreinajst ciJUJr, iw. kics wiji oerc-
Adlress F. GARDNER.
Engineer Wr, Bail Road.
-
Wllmingtox., N. C.
Given Up !
Y" EVERY ONE THAT M jGOWAN'jJ
tALOON keeps tha Cooleat, FresJiest Beer la
the city, and best Whiskey at oaly lCc for
plain. ' '... . apl 23
DELICIOUS
ICE CREAM -SODA
WATER.
EVBR-SDAT-J
raay 11
IIUITD3 JBI.OS.;
. Ilixict and fc'?cor.i 6 is
T