THIS PAPER
iu.hed every evenly. Sandaya
esptod by
JOSH T. JAMES,
FDITOB AHD PBOPEHETOB.
tpTH)NS POSTAGE PAID:
" WOO Six months. fS.00. Three
Ttie y .m- One month, S3 cents.
ffln will be dnvered by carriers free
Tee rP - f thc city, a$ the above
..rsre. m "j t .
. .t3 rwr week
ra;eg low and liberal-
"Unreport any and all
o their paper regularly,
arcj -
fall-
i .
r- Daily Renew nas vie uirytsL
. r.u circulation, of any newspaper
riite in thc city of Wilmington. JH
LOCAL NEWS.
TlBO TO US An7STiScETS,
' fATSa-Bafie Pall Bats
' ut.-i Fresh Sni p y
,Kus Full Blast
... -vti KROTSIKI
,)r Auction saie
w PRICE.
M vGKOK..i.-l'iano3Tnned,$2J0
r m D Hi-mi nri.v-.lutt Deceive!
l" p,:Ss-M-w uEit-Notice of Change of
S wB WOKTH ft C-Wi3mlngton Refrlgtra-
id Ice Wprka
Tbestorm signal was Hying again to
day. Scbr. Ii. S. Graham. Ay is, cleared at
Philadelphia. May 18th."for this port.
Custew-inade Peppcneil Jean Draw
e-3 reinforced, all sizs, are sold by
)jh for -v. i
preach tc-
corner
Rpv Dr. I'ritchard will
Dk1:! n( the Baptist Chapel,
Filth and Wnoster sffeets.
udl cat Kons
For the S-Mith Atlantic States cloudy
a. fiicr ami occasional rains with var
iable winds and slightly cooler.
?t M Ball.
The Seasides were again victorious
in the base ball contest at Goldsboro
Yesterday. The game stood 12 for tne
Spusidps hnd 5 for the Goldsboro. The
--j -
former go from Goldsboro to Raleigh,
where they were tojhave played this af
No Play.
A dispatch was received here late this
afternoon from Raleigh stating that in
consequence of rain no same of base
ball was played to-day, and that to-day's
pame will be played probably on the
29th inst. Unless the weather provents
a game will be played to-morrow, as
announced.
The Daily
Review.
VOL. IX.
WILMINGTON. N. C. WEDNESDAY. MAY 20, 1885.
NO. 116.
The Sunday Schetol of St. Thomas'
Catholic Church made an excursion
down the river on the steamer Passport
this morning, the Grst excursion of the
season .
Our thanks are due lo the marshals
for an invitation to attend the com
mencement exercises ' the Washington
Literary Society of the Davis School at
LaGrange, N. C, which will be held
June 10th. at 10 o'clock a. m.
On account of this being a legal holi
day in North Carolina, no business was
done at the Produce Exchange, the
banks, City Hall nor Court House.
There was but very little business done
on the wharves during the day.
The Birmingham Age says : "When
the Georgia Pacific train pulled out
yesterday morning at 11 o'clock it was
loaded with 109 neero hands, who went
to join the party that left Saturday for
North Carolina to build a railroad.
Mr. Geo. C. Kelly has the contract to
furnish the materials for its construction."
The First.
We have not yet seen any dah'.ias,
camelias or hyacinths in bloom this
season, but our friend, Mr. S. G. Hall
has a magnol-a tree in his garden on
Muiberry street which had two beauti
ful magnolia blossoms upon it this
morninc besides a large number of
buds almost ready to burst.
Will Not Celebrate.
Wm. Garrison, colored, was arrested
at the Carolina Central Railroad this
morning for acting in a very disorderly
manner and was locked up in the guard
house, where he will have a good op-
port unity of meditating upon the Jglor,
ies of the Mecklenburg Declaration, un
til to-morrow, when he will be brought
before the Mayor for examination.
Death of Mr. E. T. Hancock.
Mr. E. T. Hancock, of whose ex
tremely critical condition we spoke in
our last issue, died yesterday afternoon.
The deceased was a native of Maine
and came here soon alter the war and
enlaced in business, at first as a clerk
lor Mr. N. Jacobi. Subsequently he
formed a partnership with Mr. W! T.
Daggett and engaged in the paints and
oil business, in which he continued up
to the time of his death. He had been
twice married, his last wife having been
the daughter of Col. C. L. Grafflin.
Mr. Hancock upon becoming a resi
dent of Wilmington fully identified
himself with its interests, and although
of a rather retiring disposition, during
a loug and successful career as a mer
chant here endeared himseii to a large
circle ot friends, who admired his moral
worth and sterling integrity. He served
two terms as an Alderman of the city
inwhica his course was alike honorable
to himself and to his constituency.
The Sidewalks.
Considerable comment has Veen ere
uiiu " uoL-sequenoe oi tne jwayor s in
structions to the police regarding the
removal of chicken coops, boxes and
barrels from the sidewalk, which ap
peared in cur issue of the 14th inst.
Many of the merchants to whom these
instructions apply have large interests at
stake and add largely to the city treasu
ry in the way of licenses and taxes, and
to be denied all privileges of the side
walk, further than such as are absolute
ly necessary for the receipt and ship
Bnt ot goods, seems a hardship. It
undoubtedly causes them pecuniary loss
as well as embarrassment hi the tran-
sation ot business. Wo believe that
al
iae sidewalks were intended for
lhe use ot the pedestrians, but we are
eli aware that in many instances the
Ul5Piay ot goods outside of the stores is
acaiai convenience to purchasers,
" . we would suggest that the instruc-
Merchants to have a small space for
,r war outside of their stores,
wb'cb would work no disadvantage nor
inconvenience to any one.
n&11 Jacobi's .Hardware Depot
iu; mis ii nn eosnrtnion t rt
- - - u.
V
t
Chicken Thieves.
Our old friend, Capt. F. M. James,
is the last sufierer by chicken thieves
of whom we have heard. He was ab
sent fmm his home last night watching
by the bedside of Mr. Archie Skipper,
who is very sick, and whe n he returned
this morning be found that some wan
dering kleptomaniac had raided his
hen roost during the night and stolen
all of bis chickens, 14 in number.
Among his flock of poultry there were
i rt i V V
some uocnin umnas ana riymouin
Rocks which he prized veiy highly and
it is tolerably evident that the thieves
had much regard for them also.
. A Day's Sport.
One ot our printers has "hankered''
after a mess of fish tor soyeral days and
yesterday he put a "sub" on his case
and off he went to the Sound for a day's
fishing. He was accompanied by quite
a party of ladies and gentlemen, with
the fair sex largely preponderating, and
they returned last night with quite a
nice lot of fish, very wet, a good deal
tired, somewhat sore, and sun-buraed-
oh, don't mention it! They all claim
that they had a first rate time, but with
the foregoing accompaniments we fai
to see where the fun pame in. There
is no doubt, however, that the ride to
and fro, the sport of fishing and the
exercise, ma tbem an gooa. ana wo
shall not blame them if they should
bait their hooks and try it again.
Personal.
Mr. C. P. Parker, of Cypress Creek
Bladen county, is in the city to-day.
Mr. Alex T. London, of this city, but
bow practicing law in Montgomery,
Ala., is here to-dav. enroute to Balti
more.
Mr. W. W. Allen, formerly South
ern ExpressAgent here, but now Route
Azent for the Company, with head
quarters at Columbia, is here to to day
in company with Mr. J. H. Ayerill
Superintendent of the South Carolina
R. R.
Mr. M. A. George, of Baltimore, has
arrived in our city where he intends to
remain and engage in his profession of
piano and organ maker and tuner. He
has had many years experience in the
business and comes with high recom
mendations from competent judges,
and all he asks is a fair trial to establish
his skill. Orders left at Yates1 Book
store will receive prompt attention.
-uc ni8 nne
fcun poles and lines.
Honest Admiration
Is the tribute always paid Shriek. We
endeavor to give the public better value
for less money than any concern in this
city. Our 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 pains'to suit you, and
patrons appreciate square and honest
dealing all the year round. You can
save from $3 to $5 in ten minutes' time
by visiting Sukier and selecting suits
tor yourself or boys. Shriek, the Old
Reliable Clothier, 114 Market street, t
Next to a clear conscience, to sleep
cool and comfortable, comes a night
shirt. Yon can get one at the small
cost of 85 cents at the Wilmington
Shirt Factory, No. 27 Market street, J .
Elsbah, Prop.
Memorial Matters.
Tbe memorial meeting of the Ladies'
Oakdale Memorial Association was
held on Saturday last. May 10th. After
calling to order, tbe Treasurer read
her report for lhe past year. The
President's report was the read by the
Secretary, as follows:
Officers and Ladies of the Oakdale Me
morial Association of Wilmington:
Witb the close of the year, comes
the twelve months' retrospect. The
hour glass of time has faithfully drops
ped its golden sands, grain by grain,
upon the tablet of life's memory. An
other year has been added to the pleas
ant servitude, which Jit has been my
ortune to give, ivith you, to that cause
which must continue dear to the hearts
of those of us, whose four years of suf-
ering and anxiety for loved ones, ex
posed to all the dangers of war, two
decades ot yeara have failed to obliter
ate from memory.
Again have we placed our annual
tributes of nature's fairest flowers above
the graves where our Heroes lie sleep
ing. Again has the solemn dirge sound
ed above them: their noble heroisms
once more recounted from eloquent lips,
and the sweet voices ot sorrowing
friends, some of whom have lost those.
nearest and dearest, chanted their re
quietus, and we have turned our backs
upon the quiet sentinel, who - keeps
watch where they sleep in peace!
May many more decades, yea! Time
itselt pass away before their deeds ot
valor and sacrifice be forgotten, or
there be no grateful heart to do
honor to the memory of the Spartan
like co'.diers who preferred death to
yielding that which they had pledged
their lives to defend!
Can a grateful people ever forget?
Can we live in the enjoyment of the
many blessings of a prosperity now
dawning upon us which has risen.
Phccnix-Iike, from tbe ashes of the
"Lost Cause." and not do honor to
the memory of those from whose
bones, as our Orator so eloquently
expressed it, has been built thc "Living
Cause?" Ungrateful indeed must be
that Southerner who, one day in every
three hundred and sixty-live, cannot,
turn aside from the ordinary and selfish
path of life, to scatter a few flowers or
drop a tear to the sacred memory of
those who sacrificed their lives for
this Southern land! Since our last an
nual meeting, six mors of those who
followed the sound of the bugle, when
the tocsin of war called them from their
peaceful homef.have "crossed tharirer"
and joined comrades on the other side,
and, now marked by our simple memo
rial stone, are the last resting places of
Capt. Guilford Dudley. Capt. Robert
Radcliffe, Capt. Robt. Tate, Capt. John
Pugh, Mr. Fred. Robinson, and Mr.
John Bradley. In addition to these
there have been reported since last year,
as unmarked, the graves of seyen oth
ers. For all of these the Treasurer's
report will show the memorial stone
has been ordered, making, in ali, thir
teen for the past year.
Upon the resolution passed at our
last meeting to get up something for the
benefit of the North Carolina Confed
erate Home, then in contemplation,
with theassitance of a few of the man
agers, and other kind friends, in co
operation with the Vice President, we
raised, by means of lawn parties, the
sum of $259.83, which we deposited in
bank, until such time as its object
9houldcall it forth, hoping, if the pro
ject should prove a success, to be able
to increase the lund.
And now. dear friends, we stand
once more at the open gate of a new
memorial year. New resolves are
framed and high aspirations encour
aged when the dawn of a new year
breaks upon us; but life should not be
made up of good resolutions only
sometimes kept, but oftener neglected.
With ns. dear friends of our loved
Association, may it in the future prove
one unbroken aspiration towards the
highest good of the living, and the never
ceasing memory of the Dead our
Dead Our Soldiers, whose mounds,
and whose holy ashes are our sacred
trust! Breathing a sincere prayer that
the sweet harmony of our Association
may ever continue as now we will pro
ceed to the election of officers for the
ensuing year.
The following officers were then
elected.
President Miss Ilettie James.
Vice President Mrs. John Hcdrick.
Treasurer Mrs. Dr. Anderson.
Secretary Miss E. Kate Burr.
Managers Mrs. Wm. French, Mrs
Roger Moore, Mrs. Wm. Daggett, Mrs.
T.'H. McKoy, Mrs. John Garrell, Mrs.
Josh James. Mr3. Eugene Wiggins,
Mrs. John Cantwell, Mrs. John Ran
kin, Mrs. John A. Brown, Mrs. Nor
man McRae, Mrs. Benj. Jacobs. Miss
Julia James, Mrs. A. L. DeRosset,
Miss Bettie Price, Mrs. Thomas Craft.
No business of importance was laid
before the meeting, except a motion
made and seconded, that :
Whereas, the fund ariting from the
yearly subscription of the few members
is inadequate to meet the expenses of
the annual celebration, and procure tbe
Memorial Stones which it is the sad
privilege of the Association to place at
tbe grave of each Confederate soldier
who is laid to rest in the quiet shades of
Oakdale; resolved that the Association,
at no distant day, raise an amount, as a
sinking fund, by means of a fes
tival, or entertainment of some kind.
The ladies desire to express their
gratitude to "those who ably assisted
them at their last celebration ; to the
Chief Marshal and his assistants for
their valuable mid; t the military
tor their imposing addition te
procession; to the Cornet Concert Club
for their sweet strains, and to tbe Choir
for their solemn and exquisitely ren
dered music To these aud to all who
kindly assisted them they render their
sincere thanks.
. s
Fijrhtiagr Stock.
A gentleman in this city went home
from business last night to find that a
a gamecock that had been sent to him,
bau attacked tbe child of a neighbor and
had knocked it down and beat it with
his wings and plucked tbe child's head
until it streamed with blood. The fow
had never shown any quarrelsome dis
position before, but this morning ho
attacked the gentleman in question
while tbe latter was engaged about his
hen coop "and spurred him vigorously,
by which he had his clothing torn in
two or three places. The rooster was
returned to its proper owner at once
Game fowl are apt to bo quarrelsome
and sometimes they are really danger
ous among children.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS;
FLKA8S KOTICS.
WtwlutNgiad to receive oommaalcattoa
from our friends on any aad ali 'objeei,
general Interest bmt
rue name of the writer mu-t always be
niahed to tbe Editor.
Communications mnst bo mlttsa ea oa
cnesideof tne paper.
Personalities mnst be avoided.:
And It la especially and particular ly nsd
stood teat tne Editor does not always endox
the views ot correspondent unless so state
In the editorial columns.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
A Foundling.
At an early hour this morning Rcna
Johnson, who lives in what is known
as Sampson's Alley, which extends
from Fourth to Fifth streets, between
Mulberry and Walnut, was aroused by
a sharp knock at the door of her house.
As quickly as possible sho answei'ed
the summons, but the person who had
knocked had vanished, but had left on
the door step as a memento of the visit
a basket, which upon being opened was
found to contain a male mulatto child
evidently about 2 months old, alive'
well and hearty. Rena took the child
to the Clerk of the Superior Court and
begged that it might bo bound to her,
but as it was a legal-holiday no positive
action could be taken in the matter,
and the little waif was placed in her
custody until to-morrow, when legal
steps will be taken as to his future.
There i3 as yet no clue to the parentage
of the boy.
Confirmation.
At Temple Israel this morning four
young men were confirmed with tho
usual impressive rites and ceremonies
of the Hebrew Church. Rev. Dr
Mendelsohn othciated. The services
consisted of vocal and instrumental
music, the rite of confirmation and a
sermon appropriate to the occasion
The yocal music was rendered by
Mr3. Kahnweiler, Mrs. Watters and
Messrs J. E. Willsonand R. H. Grant
composing a quartette, of much merit
The selections were rendered, as a mat
ter of course, with excellent effect
The instrumentalists were Messrs Al
derman. Mitchell and Schloss. who
nlaved in nerfect time and tune and
with sweet expression. Thc sermon.
by Rev. Dr. Menhelsohu, was listened
to with profound attention throughout
by the very large congregation present.
We notice that among the congregat ion
were many not of the Hebrew faith and
among the congregration were several
Christian ministers who appeared very
much interested in the solemn ceremo
nies of the occasion.
To-Niarht's Festival.
The festival for the benefit of the
Wilmington Light Infantry, which will
begin at the City Hall to-night, prom
ises to be a briliiant affair. The ladies
havincr the matter in charge have
worked with a will and with a direct
ness of effort which bespeaks success
Tbe decorations were nearly all com
pleted this morning and evinced much
refined taste in tbeir arrangements
Water was led into the Hall during tbe
day and the fountain on the rostrum
will be in full play to-night, making the
atmosphere pure and cool. The dis
play of edibles will be such as would
tempt an anchorite if there were any
such beings in North Carolina, and
which would make glad the
heart of an epicure. Every con
ceivable viand wiil be prepared, from
soft crabs to ice cream. It is contem
nlsted to have a hot suoper of iried
fish at about 9 o'clock There will be
enough to eat and "don't you forget it.''
and it will be furnished at reasonable
rates and don't you forget that either.
Some ot the fairest, sweetest and best
ladies in the United States will be in
attendance to wait upon the hungry
multitude, so it will be entirely unnec
essary to baye suppers cooked at home
to night, when there will be so many
inducements to satisfy hunger at the
festival. The "soger men" wiil all be
there and all dressed op in their "uni
forms so grand," and it will be in
every feature an occasion worthy of
the most liberal patronage.
At 1 o'clock to-day tbe thermometer
fa this office registered 80 decrees which
is 4 degrees above Summer beat.
A fresh supply just received from low priced to very fine.
We agree to give some of the very best bargains in this line during this week.
-o
"W KITE OBE S-
We can suit you. Also have a nice assortment
EMBBOIDERY.
R. M. MclNTIRE.
JERSEYS a specialty.
may 19
The Wilmington Light Infantry, with
lull ranks and in complete uniform,
crossed the river this afternoon to cn
gage in target practice. Their march
ing and wheeling were superb.
We noticed quite a fine display of
dog collars at Jacop.i's Hardware De
pot, t
Notice.
TO CONTRACTORS BRIDGE MASONRY.
DIED.
HANCOCK In this city, on thc 19th inst..
at l 30 p. m., K. T. HANCOCK, 1Q tUC KU
year ol his aece.
r imers! win take piece on xnnrsaay, ai a w
o'clock, y m., from his late residence, corner
Sixth and rrinccs3 btreets, to First Presbyte
rlan Church, thence to Oakdale Cemetery.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
E
Large Edition.
VEllY KKADEIt OF THIS PAPER
should send for a copy of thc June number
of Thk Bulles-I kttres, the leading litera
ry journal of the South. Published monthly.
Fifty cents a year. Specimen copies sent free.
AUUrCSS, 'AIIE UKl.Lja-iJKTIKMl
may 20 It
Ileii6ville, N. C.
Just Received.
pLORIDA CABBAGE, SNAP BEANS,
Green Peas, Squashes, Tomatoes and Straw
beriies. All fresh aud for sale low by
CM. D. HUMPHREY,
may o New Market
Notice of Change of Name.
Custom House, Wilmington, N. C,
Collector's Office. May 20th, 2' 85.
J-OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT UN
dcr thc provisions of the Act of March 2 J,
1SS1, the name of thc steam tug Wm. Nyce, of
this port, James Sprunt, sole owner, has been
changed to that of Marie.
E. J. PENNY. PACKER,
may 20 41 Collector.
Auction Sale
A CHANCE FOR GOOD BARGAINS.
Large lot on consignment, consisting of
Household and Kitchen Furniture, Marble
Top Bureaus, Washstands, Bedsteads, Chairs,
Rockers. Mattresses, Pillows, Blankets, Quilts,
Lace Curtains. A miscellaneous assortment
of Crockery, Glassware, Tinware, Hardware,
&c. Carpeting, Matting, Pictures. Tidies,
Mosquito Nets, Groceries, Confections riC3,
Ac. &c. Sales commence rt 11 o'clack, Fri
day morning. May 22, 13S5, at Salesrooms, 215
Market street. GEO. W. PRICK, Jb.,
Auctioneer and Commission Merchant
may 21 It Star copy
y
Pianos Tuned, $2,50.
PROPOSALS ARE INVITED FOR THR
Masonry of ihc Bridge t Cape Fear
fcirer near Favettcvillc, and at Ncuee River,
near SmithiWd, on thc line of tho Rail Road
from Wilson to Fayettevlllc.
The Maf onry at Capo Fear will be of the
character known as the Hanged RubbU Work,
to be built of well quarried dimension stone,
laid in even courses, diminishing In depth
from bottom to top. Amount of Masomy
1(1 ,0 cubic yards.
Thc propcsals for this may be to bufld en
tirely of Stone or of Stone and Brick.
Thc Ncuse Elver 3ridga will bo of tho char
acter known as Random Rtibble Work, from
stone found near thc site.
Cement will be furn'shed by tho Compsny,
and delivered at thc nearest Rail Road Depot.
The foundations also will be prepared at the
expense of the Company.
Bids recc.vcd till Kth day of June, 18i5.
Address, F. GARDNER, Engineer,
W A W ft
Care W. & W. R. R-, Wilmington.
may 15 3v
OFFICE OF
WILMINGTON & WELDON R- R. CO.
Notice to Contractors.
pROPOSALS ARE INVITED FOR CROSS
lies for the Wilson & Fayettevlllc Rail Road,
of the following-descripUon :
Ties to be (8U) eight and a half feet long, fjf
nine Inches wide, (7) seven inches thick ; to
show at least (7) seven leches heart upon each
face ; to be evenly and smoothly hewed and
squared, butted at each end.
Sail Ties to be of BLACK CYPRESS,
WHITE OAK, POST OAK or PINE. If of
Pine tt be hewed upon all four sides, the oth
ers to have the bark taken off on two sides,
lies to be delivered on said lino of road at
euch points as may be agreed upon, and cross
piled on piles of 50 Tics each, at Intervals of
1C0 feet, or otherwise as may be agreed upon.
Tics, except Black Cypresa, not to be cut
before thc 1st of July, 1885. Bids will be re
ceived until thc 28th of May, 1885.
Address F. GARDNER,
Engineer W & F. Ball Road.
Care ofW. & W. R. K. Co.,
may 5 t2SM Wilmington, N. O.
OFFICE OF WIL., COLUMBIA
& AUGUSTA R. R. CO.
Wilmington, N. C, April 35th, 18S5.
REAB & REJOICE !
ENOW HAVE A TIP TOP, FIRST
class. Piano and Organ maker located in our
city, from a factory in Baltimore. Twenty
live years experience in the largest cities of
the world, among the best musicians. You
get splendid work done on your Piano for
fS.80. You can get your old Pianos remod
eled entirely at small charges. We hope every
one will sec the Importance of patronizing
this gentleman. You can save $2.60 in tuning;
that is quite an item these times. This gentle
man comes h'ghly recommended. Pianos in
country attended to. Leave orders at
YATES' BOOK STORE,
may 20 tf f or M. A. GEORGE.
Wilmington
Refrigerator and Ice Works.
Capacity 3GOO Tons Ice per Year.
ALL ICE
Manufactured by us Is made from
DISTILLED WATER, WHICH INSURES
1TS PURITY.
We offer Ice at the following rates delivered:
5 pounds each delivery, 7c pr 100.
10 SOcperlOO.
Half Cent per pound In quantities to cult
buyers at our Factory,
imperial Rates to large consumers.
OKDlfitta from the country carefully pack
ed in Sacks. 1 iereea or Hogsheads, and deliv
ered free on board at 50c per lOu pounds.
WM. K. WORTH & CO ,
y 20 tf Proprietors.
MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS
oi this Company will be held at 10 o'clock, a.
m., on MONDAY, THE 1ST DAY OF JUKB
next, at thc oflice of the Company in Wilming
ton, N. C, and at 10 o'clock, a.m., on TUES
DAY, THE iND DAY OF JUNE next, at
Florence, S. C, for thc purpose of consider-
ing and effecting a lease of the road and all Its
property to the Wilmington A Weldon Ball
road Company.
By order of the Board of Directors.
R. R. BRTDGBJEtS, President
J. W. THOMPSON, Secretory.
apl27 tdm
OFFICE OF WILMINGTON
A WELDON R. R. CO.,
Wilmington, N. C, April 25tb, 1885.
Given Up !
"gY EVERY ONE THAT McGOWAJS'S
SALOON keeps the Cooks., freshen Beer in
the etty. aad best Whiskey at only 10c tor
4 apis
MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS
of this Company will be t eld at the office of
the Company, In Wilmington, on MONDAY
THE 1ST DAY OF JUNK next, at 10 o'clock,
a. m., for the porpo.e of considering and act
log upon a lease by this Company of the Ball
road and property of the Wilmington, Colons
bis it Aurusta Railroad Company, and for the
purpose of providing for the financial needs of
this Company.
By order of the Board of Directors.
K. R. BBIDGKB8, President.
J. w- THOMPSON, Secretary.
apl 27 Mm
InFull Blast
UR HANDSOME SODA FOUNTAIN With
lis delicious Pore Fruit Syrups, with or
without genuine Cream. Ice Cream Soda and
a fall Ban of Mineral Water.
Give ns a trial.
MUND8 BB08.,
maris Mar ket end Second st
O"
M