North Carolina Newspapers

The tonringStari . - - - m- V A . -rifr- s) MMFW . OtJ Sqsars Onm rT...V. v V it ' , - JCi 4 ii f A y v ... -x a' rt-i r i , a-.. v,r. ..,.. . BV Will. U. BBBNARIhf - i T.LISHKD DAILY" EXCEPT MOKDAYu. "Ma - j OMl,.,Vw. 0T fiji ..-Five T ,.,,. r,- I OnwWsiu.;. ;,.v.,;.w; a... r TW Wsls.i.xU,:!.4...-v . Ttars -ka,.VuJ,J.-. i it BATtS A SUAfl IX ADvASCB. rt t mo Year, (by Mail) Postage. . $7 CO ix Months. -Three Months, " Vwo Months, " v. - 4W 200 , ' m-'- wrn..i.m.i " Three MotUis......:i1 .. 8tz Monthly.... v 1 M 76 ' To City Subscribers, delivered in any part of the City, Fimra Csmts per week, Oar City VOL. XXXII.NO. 7. ylEMINGTONv N.;C, PRIDAYj MARCH 30; 1883. WHOLE NO, .4863 Agents are not authorised to collect for more than three months m advance. ' V. A col 5: n t :. ? v V i 15 I i V r Entered at the Post Office at Wilmington, N. 0., aa Second Class Matter. MORNING EDITION. An engineer, a fireman and a conductor were badly injured by a collision on the Louisville & Nashville Railroad. Rc- adjusters have secured control of the city of Petersburg, Va. Emperor Wil liam, of Prussia, has sufficiently recovered to attend to affairs of State. Several high officials of the Turkish government arc charged with receiving bribes in con nection with the collection of the tobacco tax. Thomson's chemical works, at Baltimore, Md., burned; loss $60,000. The Tennessee Legislature has passed an :ict makiug it a felony to keep a gambling establishment in that State. The Su premo Court of Illinois, in the "July wheat corner" cases, sustained the action of the Thicago Board of Trade, requiring opera tors to make good their contracts. r It is proposed to stop the work of exhuming Ihe buried miners at Braid wood. Ills., to elos; the raiue and build over it a monu ment to tliotfe entombed. A number f fraudulent aud fictitious firms in Illi nois haw. Iecn excluded from the U. S. mails. Gen. Diaz and parly visited Mount Yernon. Gen. N II. Buford died in Chicago. A Mrs. Jacobs, who v.. is assaulted and robbed in a public tho r.i:iLlifare at Chicago, is in a ityinj; condi- u.iii. Reservation Indians . at San Carlos agency are quiet: hostiles surround ihe town of Clifton, N. M., and an attack is expected. Lyuchburg tobacco manu facturers liave combined to resist the stri king negro operatives; the latter are disor derly and trouble is apprehended. A Mormon elder left Chattauooga, Tenn.. with, one hundred and- .lifty, converts, from all parts of the South and who are emigrating to Utah. New York markets: Money 8i86 per font. ; cotton quiet and steady at 10 1-16 10 5-1 6c; southern flour steady at the last quotations at $5 156 75; wheat,, ungra ded red fl 07$1 22; corn, ungraded 626Gc; rosin firm; spirits turpentine steady at 4&Jc. Judge Davis and bride have gone to St. Louis. Tin; lust of the carpet-baggers, William Pitt Kellogg, went the way of nil the rest of the nice set. The New Yorkers have neglected "Central Park" so much it will sorfn cease to be the pride of the people. A young man named Newman was accidentally shot and killed by an other young man named Jeter, at Coyner'a Springs, Va. The Democratic aspirants for the Speakership are given as Carlisle, Hlackbarn, Springer, Samuel S. Cox, fiolman and RTandall. - Tli.: Philadelphia Press lias the Ulainephobia badly. It is abusing Frelinghuysen because he opposes Ulaino's foolish foreign policy." "Jiacon and greens" may became extra popular in Georgia if Major IJacon should be the nominee for Governor. The -'Georgia Major" has always been in favor at home. James L. Price swears that he pawl Kellogg $20,000, and Brady 75,000 for making his mail business profitable. And this is the way the Republicans robbed the people. Oakey HalL late 6f the York World, is to edit Truth and to ad vocate Randall for the -Speakership. Samrandalism is not a good rallying rry for the Democracy at this time. Mrs. Langiry is again victorious. Some of the young women of Pitts burg got a pair of the Lily's shoes and in vain tried to put them oh. It takes No. G's to tit a Pittsburg belle's bijr feet. The Norfolk Landmark is for Hancock for President. But Ian cock m afraid of a tariff for -Ret e nuc. If he is a Protectionist he will not be nominated and "by a large majority." Those "playednftut' Republicans," Butler xnd Sprague, give the Radi cal Regulars a great deal of t rouble somehow lgliSJ' as good as Mahope so much in favor with the R. R'8? ' : Mr. Gladstone has justice done htm by at least one Roman Catholic "pro late. The Archbishop of Toronto, n an address published, says: nthp 1 v GIvd8tone has done mote than any i.Ta "UBU salesman to redress - tae un- i inn "T- of Ireland, and would do i mm." J ' Rev. Hicks, the Gnitean qarson, as sued theBaUimorekan for libel. Damages claimed 35,0ool lit is alleged that it was charged bY'the American that Gniteaus boWes.had been disposed of by Hicks " for a money consideration. We thought HicksdoctorecT the assassin's soul and had 'naught to do wjth the bones or the body. - Mr. ij. R. Randal), editor and Washington correspondent of the Augusta Chronicle, in the last num ber of hia. paper says of the most popular man in North Carolina: "Few Senators have inmroved more than Vance, in late vears. He used to read his speeches from manuscript, and though they were remarkable for wit and humor as well as argument originally put, thoir fuSl effect was marred by resort to the essayical style or aiding the memory. During the last session of Congress, however, he trust ed more to bis native genius and inspiration, with the. happiest results. His extempo raneous speeches in debate were powerful, eloquent and 'sonorous. They were also salted down into snu&'sentenccs, avoiding all repetition. Thd" Kentuckiau wearied everybody by-his rehashing of the same old thoughts, expressions, sentences and illus trations ad nauseam, l ne Piortn uaroun ian was ever fresh, sparkling and full of novelty. We can say this with all the more grace as ;w. did. not agree, at all times, with his line of argument, and are largely opposed to his economic views. Senator ance is a great favorite with the newspaper men. and deservedly so." Vance never read his speeches often until he had the very bad example of the Senators to influence him. He is recovering from the effects of "evil communications," and grows in fame as he grows in years and experience. Miss Lotta Galloway, the bright young Baltimore girl of 17, who be came a Hebrew convert some time ago, has bad trouble. Rev. L. M. Lilienthal, her new "papi" attempt ed to force her to marry a hideous looking fellow named Hyman Ken riech. The Baltimore Day of Tues day gives a full account as derived from the girl herself. She refused, whereupon Kenriech slapped her well. Still Lotta says she is happy, and that she "don't want a husband just yet, and when she does she will select one. for herself." Who will be Postmaster General ? The special from Washington to the Philadelphia Times of the 27th, says: "The names discussed by the 'Cabinet makers' make a long list, including those - . . rr i a r . ot ex oecreiary jvirswopu, ex-oecrciarjr Windom. ex Congressmen Burrows, of middiran: Wmfcuna, of Wisconsin; Neal, of Ohio; Ben Butterworth and Hazelton, of Wisconsin; George M. Robeson, Page. Harris, of Massachusetts; Joyce, of Ver mont; Pound, of Wisconsin; Dunnell, Conover, Mitchell, of Oregon; Bingham, of Pennsylvania; General John C. New, Frank Hatton, ex-Postmaster General Cres well, ex-Secretary Delano. Judge Paul, of Virginia; Cbauncey I. Filly and John A. Kasson." Spirits Turpentine. Mr. A. Walker White, of Con cord, is among the theological graduates at Union Theological Seminary, Va. Raleigh Biblical Recorder, re sponding to an inquiry of the Star's, says: "Rev. Thomas Meredith established the Baptist Interpreter in 1832 and changed its name to Biblical Recorder in 1834." New Berne Journal: Rev. E. M. Forbes has resigned the rectorship of 8t. Paul's Episcopal church at Beaufort. Fish were very scarce in the market yesterday. Roe shad were selling for $1.35, bucks 60 cents per pair. Herrings 89 cents per bunch of ten. Highlands Enterprise: Mr. Richards has, we learn, purchased several thousand acres of mountain land on the head waters of the Nantahala river, which he proposes to convert into a sheep range or ranch asthey are termed in the Rocky Mountain country. This purchase is 17 to 18 miles southwest of Franklin and about 30 miles from Highlands. It includes some of the highest peaks in Macon county. Raleigh Recorder: Rev. Dr. J. A. Mundy received twenty -members into the Baptist Church of Warrenton on last Thursday. The brethren of the Fall ing Creek Baptist Church, Wayne county, have been fortunate in securing Rev. C. A, Jenkens as pastor. There is asracious revival in progress in the church Belma. - Rev L. T. Carroll, of Morrisville, has accepted a .call to the pastorate of the churches -Jjr Sampson county, vacated; by Rev. C. C". Newton. J New Berne Nut Shell: News comes to us that Demoek Jackson was way laid near Clarke's brick yard, eight miles above .New Berne, Sunday night, and seri ously, if not mortally- wounded. The un fortunate man had been to church and was on his way home and in passing a clamp of bushes in the road was shot down, some twenty shot lodging in his body. It is thought he cannot , recover.' We re gret to learn that the dread disease diph theria has again made its appearance hi our midst. J4. James A. Bryan, of New Berne, has been appointed superintendent f the A. & N. Railroad, and Mr. Wash ington Bryan, of New Berne 'freight agdnt. Charlotte Journal- Ofysetper : The mad dog excitement in, Steel Creek township has reached Ha climax. A color ed boy has actually been bitten by a rabid dog and the people are up in arms against 1 the .whole canine: rape, ?7A terffpsny r Boston -gentlemen;1 con&aiuflgoi - wr, Pl Llghthiih floft W. tWeflington, Gen. A. F Sinker, Hdfc HIV JBhiSkes, Cooa.-J. M. Brown; and Mr Jerome Prince, C. E., with quit a nombex of. other distinguished peraomvare stopping at the Boyden, Salis- miner ,near fteft. . wita a ,vww of pur chasingt - They hare. the -means and we have the mines, . ' : ': '- :; .-rrr-Grastooia Gazette: People in tbfcsecilon are having thrilling experiences with, mad dogs. Hundreds of dogs are Jackson 4 pf the Crowdert Creek 40011011, aim had a thrilling zprience with a mad dog larteek. lie was out with his own dogs, mbU 'rabkl . dog.got fter-them bittof and flgbting them. Dog like they ran to their toaster for protection, thus bringing him into the very danger they were trying to escape. -'( Mr. Jackson, seeing no other chance to escape, " spranjr to a tree closelyf ollowed by the raging beast He climbed as he 'never climbed' before, and lust si he felt that he was out of the reach of danger, the limb he was holding to broke aud he ' started - downward, ljut the agility with wirleti lie grasped the trunk and held oh- would havo'done credit to a squirrel.' t r Gr4ensbbip Patriot : 0 A 'fierce rencontre took place . yesterday . evening between two Guilfprd men; and the, gang of Turks encamped on the outskirts of the town The battle raged hot until darkness and reinforcements in. the shape of four or five hungryv bears and a dozen monkeys came to the relief of the Turks. The Guil fcimen retired against auch,tgreat odds, and swear ihia mer.ngthatthey had rath er tackle aUfizz feaw ' than a ' bear. A Randolph man writes: "The dogs got in to a flock of 18 sheep near Central Falls last week and devoured all but one. I list every year about 55 head of sheep, and find it impossible to increase ihe number. Though affording the best protection the profit is eaten up- by the dogs. I . loose every'' year1 between V) mnd W neafl by the ravenous, worthless curs. Yet our legisla tors ridicule every measure that is intend ed for the protection of sheep raising. I am a Democrat, but I am not a 'Mog" Democrat. Petersburg Index-Appeal : Yes terday Mr. W. -S. Hawkins, acting under instructions of -U. Marshal H. S. Sprag ein8, of North Carolina, swore out a war rant before Commissioner Gallagher for the arrest of John F. Hawkins, of Warrenton, N. C. About eighteen months or two years ago Hawkins was charged with the viola tion of ths postal laws. The prisoner Haw kins, we believe, is a native of Petersburg, and is a printer by trade. He is accused of having stolen $95 from T. A. St. Clair, Sr., while on a visit to this city some years ago. The charge which the Government brings against him is for opening letters addressed to other parties, it is thought, for the pur pose of robbery. He was not connected with the "postal service. He was required by Commissioner Gallagher to give bail in the sum of $3,000, and on his failure to do so was committed to jail. The county court of Halifax, N. C... now in session, has several criminal cases on its docket. Among those that have so far been disposed of are the following: Jennie Clark, colored, in dicted for manslaughter; found guilty and sentenced to the penitentiary for two years. Pattie Thompson, colored, indicted for mur der; convicted of manslaughter and her punishment fixed at four months in jail, The punishment was made light in conse quence of the accused being in delicate health, and having recently given birth to a child. Raleigh News-Observer: Miss Rosabelle Engelhard has nearly recovered from her severe sickness. Miss Placide Engelhard, though somewhat better yes terday, continues extremely ill. Gov. Jarvis, who has lust returned from the eastern part of the Stite, says that the peo ple down there are getting on well ; the farmers are up with' their work, and there are indications Of good crops. The State Board of Education met yesterday. Present, Gov. Jarvis, president ex officio; Col. W. L. Saunders, secretary; Auditor Roberts, Hon. J. C. Scarborough, Treas urer Worth, Attorney General Kenan. -Considerable routine business was transacted. The various normal schools were discussed, and it was agreed that they should be held at the same places as last year, arrange ments as to teachers, time of opening, &c, being left to the Superintendent of Public Instruction. Matters in regard, to the Universal Normal School were refer red to Mr. Kemp" P. Battle, (who was present), and Mr. Scarborough. President "Gray passed through yester day to Fayetteville, where he will remain until the meeting of the stockholders of the Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley Railroad comes off, on the 3d of April. At this meeting the stockholders will consider the amend ments made to the charter of the road by the act passed at the recent session of the Assembly; and if the amendments are ac cepted the purchasers of the State stock will, within thirty days pay over the cash agreed upon and receive an assignment of the stock. The next step will then be the reorganization of the company. Tarboro, N. C, March 2a Grimes' saw mill boiler blew up yesterday at Bethel, on the Albermarle & Raleigh Railroad. Frag ments of the boiler were blown over the tops of houses and trees some distance off. The railroad track, sixty feet from the mill, was blown up the terrific explosion. One white man had his skull fractured, and one negro is mortally injured. TBI IE CIT"Y". NEW ADVERTIIEHIENTS. Lost Harp key. Opera House Milton Nobles. Muhson New stock coming in. J. B. F ark ah The Star machine. tlAKRisdH & Allen Spring shapes. For Karope. The folloTjring among our German fel low citizens will take a trip across the ocean this season, leaving New York on the steamer jPtilda. of which Mr. A. D. Wes sell of this city is agent, on the 25th of ApTif, for Germany: Mrs. Jnoy G. -Olden-buttel and son ; Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Glay meyer and child, and Mr.: John G. H Gies chen. The Steamer Fulda is 6,000 tons burthen, is 453- feet long and makes the time to Southampton in about eight days. The Next of tle Course. Rev. Dr. Jos. R. Wilson, of this city, will deli ver the next of the. series of lectures under the auspices of the WlntJJgton Li brary Association, at the Opera House, on the evening of Tuesday, the.lQlf ApriL His subject sftfll be,"Fnn. and:thosc who have heard Dr Wtteim wOi readily concede his ability to handle lhiar subject as H should be handled. ' Base fe'all. -. ' . ,TJbere was 4 niatcbgame of base pall at thsJMhTsJicrfc HomtMr wo wremi in a seorecOtM- toVtfiet HYeuag Homfes" 'inljSj & bit was the prize, JgmcnrisiWAo inrr mwn umu. r - t- - iM'asr fin -y --- -,r. I fiMeyftlWin Bad r8op lr04ft dtfrfiayM tlgBt weU.ibave opopir QS&m like Kktaey Toft. AUitywbegiaaagtotutii to It tor reMef romdtoeases'of tttfrfrfer, bowels andneyjC iSldrWort? na- L4isssitswjot i canaof epate ie cucanxicrpiocTtre u feinorwntcn rcsaiiea The receipts of (bptton ; -at' this port yesterday, were 116 bks."' : ' , ' The wind was quriefltrstrf yes--teiday, bu(aild aad pieasantritaal.' Col. jt M- pobitison and Maj. J. C-Wirtder wee in the city yesterday. There Js,a 99 ; deal of drift wood Id toe river,: whielvtras been brought down by the freshet. ( ,H'.r4 UrVX W. Tayiorj.new mill is expected to commence sawing on Satur day, if the remaining macjhifery arrives in time. . IyU! There were some very fine TOck fish in market yesterday afternoon, having been caught in the neighborhood of the jet ties. "... rThe Chiefoot, Police has in structions front Mayor Hall to arrest all boys? "White orettrd-. found with the dn gcTous "sluog-sboV' in his hand. ... -rp- The ioe received thus far this season, is of much finer quality than we have-, seen! , f or ; atany, years, , Some of the block are abont two Jet thick, Lb.ve feast at the Front Street M. E. Church this evening, to begin at 7. 30 o'clock. Members of all churches and se rious persons cordially invited to attend. - Rev. J. W. North, pastor of the Methodist church-at Smithvllle, has re ceived a furlough for a few weeks, and in the meantime Rev. V. J. Millis. of this city, will occupy his pulpit. Rev. F. H. Wood, pastor of Front Street M. E. Church, left' Wednesday morning to attend quarterly meeting at Providence Church, near Duplin Roads, on thp Point Caswett Circuit. Among the resolutions passed at the butcher's meeting on Wednesday af ternoon, in- the Mayor's office, was one heartily endorsing the action of the Board of Aldermen in- appointing a committee to confer with the . butchers on the market house question. Dealb of Owen Fennel, Sr. The announcement of".thc death of the venerable Owen Fennell. Sr., at his home iu Franklin Township, Sampson county, on, Tuesday last,, was, received here with geuuiue sorrow. Mr. FenaelL who died at the advanced age of 80 years, was for four teen years the SheriH of New Hanover county, commenting with 1638, and end ing with 1853, when be was succeeded by Col. E. D. Ball. He moved to Franklin Township, which was then apart of New Hanover county, i the Spring of 1853, "Where he has'slnee pursued '-he avocation of a farmer! He was considered while here the most popular man in the county, being uuiversally liked and admired for his many sterling qualities and especially his incor ruptible integrity, illustrating as it did, in characters of living light the oft-quoted maxim ' 'an honest man is the noblest work of God." He died full of years and with the undiminished respect of all who were so fortunate as to enjoy his acquaintance. mayor Co art. The only case before Mayor Hall yester day morning was that of Lille Elliott, a colored female banjo picker, with hair which would suggest an Indian pedigree, who was charged with acting disorderly at the foot of Mulberry street Wednesday night. She was ordered to pay a fine of $5, part of which she forked over and was given until Tuesday next to pay the re mainder, judgment in the meantime being suspended over her head. She left in tears and with protestations of future good con duct. Foreign Export. The following were the foreign ship ments yesterday : The Norwegian barque Leon, Capt. Eilertsen, was cleared from this port for Liverpool, yesterday, by Messrs. Paterson, Downing & Co., with 500 casks of spirits turpentine and 2,100 barrels of rosin, valued at $13,934.89; also the schooner Effie Sweet, Capt. Daley, for Porto Rico; by Messrs. Edward Kidder & Son, with 126,350 feet of lumber, value not staled. Union Itloetlntt of the Baxters AnoeUui tlon. 1. The next Union meeting of the Eastern Association will be held at Chinquepin, Duplin county; on Friday before the fifth Sunday in April, instead of Polloeksville, Jones county. Ministers are requested to note the change and make announcement. This publication ismade by order of the Executive Committee, Rev. W. "M. Ken nedy Chairman. Personal u ' Rev. C. M; Payne, of tbc Second Pres byterian Church, has been called off by the severe illness of his "youngest child, and wW not be here on Sunday. There will be ' no services in the morning, but at night Rev. Dr. .Wilson will -occupy the' pulpit of the' Second church. . 1 " . . , ' RIVEB ANfc MABtrtE. Nor. tnrqjue Condor Nielsen, hence, arrived sat Hamburg March 87. -.Tian. barque Attrorita,',' Thomasen, ience,' arrived at Liverpool on the 26th inst. jThn new jseam dredge 0X3 the New York Wrecking Company, the Tim, which was recently built here, brok down a few evenings since, reaultiag in damage to hell and machinery to Ihe extent jat 3,000 or more. 'She Is now undergoing repairs at Mr. I. W Taylor mill whaK. " Mr, J. C. Heatcwof KitrelL It C, say: ' 'I have tqund Brown's Iron, Bitters to be fiiBy as good a topic as ,repesentecT.,' f TTeatlir Indreatlon.' - - Tke following are the indications for to- L For the South Atlantic aad East Gulf States, fair weather, followed by increasing cloudiness" and local rains, winds mostly southwesterly, stationary or lower fcetnper ature and pressure. ' For the West Gulf StatesCloudy weather, local trains, warm southwest, varying to I colder nortijwest winds, stationary or high er pressure. Foe the Tennessee and the Ohio . Valley, cloifdy weather, with rain, easterly winds,. wxoiniug raniDie. stationary or lower icm perature and 1 pressure. ' For the Middle Atlantic States, clondy weather; local' rains, winds mostly north easterly, stationary or higher temperature' and generally lower pressure. QMrterly JHeeUna. Second Round for the Wilmington Dis- trict of the Methodist Ev Church, South r Wilmington, at Front Street, 11 A. M., April 1st., . , Wilmington, at Fifth Street, 7t P. M.. April 1st. . : . Duplin, at Rlchlands, April 7th and 8th. ' OnsloW,' at Jacksonville, April 14th and 15th. Topsail, at Rocky Point, April 21st and 22nd. Smith ville. at 7 P. M., April 25th and 26th. Brunswick, at Concord, April 28th and 29th. Clinton, May 5th and 6th. Cokesbury, May 12th and 18th. Newton Grove Mission, May 15th. Bladen, May 19th and 20tb. Whitevillei at Whiteville, May 24th, District Conference, at Whiteville, May 24th and 27th. Waccamaw Mission, May 29th. Fair Bluff Mission, May 30th. , Elizabeth, at Bladen Springs June 2nd and 3d. Point Caswell Mission, June 5th. Robt. O. BtrRTOx, P. E. THE In! AILS. The mails close and arrive at the City Post Office as follows: CLO6K. Northern through malls, fast 8:00 P. Jf . Northern through and way mails 5:40 A. M. Raleijrh 50 P. M.ft 5:40 A. M. Hails for the N. C. Railroad, and routes supplied therefrom Including A. & N. C. RaUroad, at 5:40 A.M. Southern mails for all points South, daily 6:80 A. M. and 8:00 P. Tt. western maus (C. U. Rauwayt dally (except Sunday) 5KX) P. M. Ail points between Hamlet and JCalelxh 5:00 P. M. Mail for Cheraw and Darllnjrton Rail road A. M. and 8.-00 P. M. Mails for points between Florence and Charleston 60 A, M. aud $Q P. M. Fayetteville, and offices on Cape Fear Krrer, Tuesdays and Fridays. ... IK)0 P. M. Fayetteville, viaLumberton. dally, ex cept Sundays 5:00 P. M. Onslow C. H. and intermediate offices, Tuesdays and Fridays llOO A. M. Smithvllle mails, by steamboat, daily (except Sundays) 8:30 A. M. Malls for Easy Hill, Town Creek, Shal- lotte and ld Little River, Tuesdays and Fridays 6:00 A. M 8.30 A. M Wrljrhtsville daily at OPEN FOR DELIVERY. Northern thro' and way mails .7:30 and 8 .-00 A. M. Southern mails T.8D A. M. Carolina Central Railroad 9:45A.M. Mails collected from street boxes every day at 3:30 P. M. Stamps for sale in small quantities at jrenera? delivery when stamp office is closed. General delivery open from daylhrht to dark and on Sundays from 8:80 to 9:30 A. M. Stamp Office open from 8 A. M. to 12 M., and from 2 to 5:15 P. M. MoneV order and Register Department open same aa stamp office. CITY ITEMS DOING A GREAT DEAL OF GOOD. Mrs. J. Berry, of Portland, Me., writes Your HENRY'S CARBOLIC SALVE is doing a great deal of good. Some of my friends have been greatly benefited by its use. I think it is the best salve I have ever used. Beware of counterfeits . PERSONAL r TO MEN ONLY I Thx Voltaic Bklt Co., Marshall, Mich., will send Dju Dtx's CXLXBKATKD EUCTBO-VOLT A IO BXXTS AND ElKO- toc AmxAvexs on trial for thirty days to men (young or old) who are afflicted with Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality and Manhood, and kind of troubles, guaranteeing speedy and complete re storation of health and manly vigor. Address as above. N. B. No risk is incurred, as thirty days trial is allowed. ADVICE TO MOTHERS. Are you disturbed at night and broken of vour rest by a sick child suffering and crying with pain of cutting teeth f If so, send at once and get a bottle of Mas. wihslows sooTHrwo stout1 lor cnudren teem ing. Its value is incalculable. It will relieve the nr little sufferer Immediately. Depend upon aothers. there is no mistake about it. It cures dysentery and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and bowels, cures wind colic, softens the gums, reduces Inflammation, and gives tone and energy to the whole system. Mrs. Winslow1 Soothing Stbt? for children teething is pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female "physicians and mines In the Uni ted States, and is for sale by all druggists through out the world. Price 25 cent a bottle. DIED, HOLLAND, In this city, Thursday. March 29, 1883, at 5 80 P. M., Mrs. JOSEPHINE HOLLAND, aged 37 years 1 month aad S days. Funeral services will take place to-day, at 4 o'clock P. M., at her late residence, Cottage Lane. betweea Third and Fourth. Friends and acrpiain tances are invited to attend. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Lost, UAHf KEY. SOMEWHERE IN THE 4TH Ward, beteeuAjiCaatle sxaets. The find er will fee rewarded oa leaving it at the MOZART SALOON, mh 80 It The Star Machine. WONDERFUL. STAR OF WILMINGTON. The NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE. La dies, give this Machine a trial test. This is all I f ' ask. Oftme or send for one. 24 Market Street. . . . . ; Kespectraoy, J. B. FARRAR. nOe generous. mh 30 It sew ;i SHAPES. V. j- HARRISON ALLEN, -V :! ' Hattera. i :mb so tf , ifhe Hewi Stock JS COMTSa IN. TJZX MIXTURES ARB VERY pleasing. 1 Style of cat and trbnmtar excellent, frloes low. Call and see for yourselves. A full line ot Boys and Children's Clothing at .. : MUHSONtl mh 30 It Clothier aad. Merchant Tailor. tine, Ayer's SarsaparUla, Plnkham's Vegetable Compoand, Kidney-Wort, Iron BitWs, Ac. Also, a full line of Chemicals and Drugs, Soaps, Fancy Artieles, Cigars, Ac-. - ft ojIpitaBS filled at all boom, Cay aad slctat. ri- flanma Urnnlat. OCTrner rh aad Nuii Sta. NEJV ' ADVEBTTSEMEXiTS, O V E R A ; H O IT S E . 1I0HD AT & JUIESDAT, April IM 3. . IHLT0H NOBLES, Assisted by the youruc and rifted Coinmedieane and Vaultot, BOLUB NOBI.K8. and a Dranatio Company of unusual excellence. MONDAY MIGHT will be presented for the first time here, IffTEIlVTEWS, And ot) TUESAAT NTQHT the popular PHCEXIX. Reserved Seats at Dycis'; price 91. iuh 89St CITY OF WILMINGTON. N. C, MAYOR'S OFFICE, Match seth. 1W3. Sealed Proposals ILL BE RECEIVED FOR FURNISHING THE City of WQmingtpn with Labor and Material, 3d, 18S8, aad cOfcttnue until April 1st. 1884. Said Bids to be opened at the meetlnf; of the Board of Aldermen, on Monday, April 2d, 1883, at 74j o'clock P.M. 1st For Furnishing Dri vara. Feedimc and Shoe ing Mules, and keeping Carts and Harness in good order, for any number of Chrts tho City may em ploy. 2nd For Furnishing Material and Bleeping in epair the City Street LaniDS: also for Lighting. Extinguishing and Cleaning all Cltr Lamos. and Filling Lamps when Oil Is used: also, for Furnish' lng OIL Wick and Chimney for all Lamps not ' Furnishing any Lami ordered, of size aad quality know as Standard Street Lamps. 8rd For Lighting the City with Gas or other wine. . 4th For Lumber per 1000 feet, of merchant ble quality, and.in quantities as required by the City. 5th For Scavenger Work. 6th For Printing and Advertising. 7th Also for Lighting the City with Electric Light. E. D. HALL, mh 27 2t nac tu fr Mayor. CITY OF WILMINGTON. N. C, MAYOR'S OFFICE. March 28th, 1883. Special Notice. rpHE CHIEF OF POLICE HAS BEEN INSTRUC ted to arrest all boys, white or colored, who may be5 caught using or having in their possession what is known as -"Slang Shots." This order will be rigidly enforced. E. D. HALL, Mayor. mh 29 2t To Be Given Away. JJAVING JUST RECEIVED OUR SPRING 8TOCK, we arc prepared to GIYE AWAY, alike LOWEST PRICES, The Finest Line of LOW QUARTER SHOES and SLIPPERS To be had In the City. Give us a trial and we will convince you. A. SIIRIER, No. 28 MARKET STREET. mh 23 tf Our Friends Remember that we nold ROYSTER'S CANDY from the start at Thirty-Five Cents per pound, but were forced to raise the price to Forty Cents, and then to Fifty Cents, as Royster's trade in ether portions of the State complained at the low price we were charging . We did not Intend to reduce this price, as ROYSTER'S CANDY HAS ALWAYS 8TOD ON ITS OWN MERITS. AND WILL BEAR COMPAR ISON WITH ANY CANDY IN THE COUNTRY. OTHER CANJ MANUFACTURERS, not con tent with the custom they are receiving, have re duced their best Candy to Forty Cents per pound, which art, in turn, has induced us to REDUCE THE PRICE OF ROYSTEK'S CANDY (Best and Purest Mixture), for the present, to 35c per Pound, or Three Pounds for $1. Of course there is no money in this for us, but we will see if the old adage, "The fittrst will survive," has any truth in it or not. P. L. Bridgers & Co. mh 89 DAWtf Tke Great Leader of Fashion ! C OME AND SEE" WHAT WE HAVE PRO Tided for your choice In SPRING CLOTHING. ELEGANCE, DURABILITY and CHEAPNESS are the characteristics. Quality aad Quantity ICS.- a m will be combined on on a ration larger scan moon larger scale than ever offered before re. The stock oomprlfl m aad Dreaenta all th The aiock oomprlses all the fashionable shades aad presents all the merits of the it work. OUR FURNISHING DEPARTMENT Comprises the latest and most fashionable in the market. Great oare has been exercised in the selections In this department, and we war rant to suit every taste. A. DAVID, Clothier and Furnisher. fW Take a peep at our Windows, mh gft tf Visitors rjX THE CITY ARE INVITED TOTHE LIVE BOOK STORES, where every thing to their ad vantage will be shown them, giving them in pur chases the benefit of their visit. These 8tores are the most attractive places tn the city. ASK to be shown there to make your purchases of Pianos. Organs, or any Musical Instruments, Books, Stationery and Fancy Articles, which will be given you In exchange for Cash and on the most liberal terms. Ask for . ask i or HEINSBERGER'S HEINSBERGER'S mh 28 tf Lire Book and Mnsto Stores. Country Vf BRCBAXTS AND EVERY BODY CAN GET suited m quality and prices from the Urg stock of SADDLERY GOODS, at the New Saddlery and Trunk House of H. M. BOWDEN CO.. No. 49 Market Rt. anofaatnre and RepeJf mh 88 tf ViSftx f Furnitxire 1 rjrvHK Largest XKd host elegant as sortment hithe8Ut. latest designs and best workmanship at the New Furniture Store of BXHRKND8 MONROE, S. E. Cor. Market and fodSta., Wilmington, V. C. Tbe only stock of FtrsVClaM Walnut Frail me In thto State, mh SB U. , - . . ftonatety low rates. v j;; , -TssiltisoMNonpsieatypetaaisc ; VJtW ADYERTISEMEN i - ' IS..,, . .1 T ii. , Candy Presh Every; : ' 4 ft PDRB S1ICK AHD FEESCHCAi; L CREAM WORK," i tir CRYBTALirEDtoC'J. NUT WORK, " FECIT WORK, -r.i n WHOLESALE ANtfniTIY The flaest sxod In this t SO .( :! ' . , per pound. Other goods, pare, Oaf rwn i ui ir, w, j&c per pounds r , o . i. ; SWEET ORANGES. J , bananas, cocoAnxrrai APPLES, DATES. .T-' - t PRUNELLES, PRUNES, . r ANJ OTHER OOODA, For sale by " "'" ! E. J. MOOB CjCP- mhSStf Cor. Market ud Jrot L 64- FAGTS:" ' . r ' y JOONK CAN DENY THAT TIIB OROMT ambition of the young gentlemen "and baHln men of this city and State, to wear CLOTH; . ,-4 MADE TO ORDEB IN ELEGANT STtLK FURNISHING GOODS of the rery latest design is due to the energies, honest exerttons, .po lar prices and perfect satisfaction In' wLtoli trons have lwen served by . rr JOHN DYER A tOjr,( ?. Tailors and naberdasher. WANTED COAT MAKERS. Apply at on8e. mh 25 tf V Lime or Marl, (CARBONATE OF LIME), - r NECESSARY to make v' KAINITKcffecttv. f See Bi'l.i.KTiw No. 8, , " 'v . N.r. AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION . - " 4 I.Ituo and Marl, or Carbonate of Lime. Sold by KRENCn BROS,, ' j mli 10 I f fr su tn Rocky Pomt. N. ci Do You Want 4 CARRIAGE, PILE TON OR .BUOGTjCART or Wagon, Harness, Saddle ur Bridle, call at Factory on Third, between Market and Prlnceis Streets. . ' . Repairing done with dlspAtcb. mh S tf K, H. UAYDEH.t NLNE-TENTHS OF THE 8 II AD CAUGHT IN' this section WE CATCH, which enables u to DEFY COMPETITION. Order from - mh 87 tf W. E. DAVIS 4 BON. Turpentine Tools.1;:: T7ULL 8UPPLY OF WATSON'S 1 AND SIMMONS' BRANDS. GILES A MURCHJSON. 83 A 40 Murchlson Block- mh 27 tf N. Front I it at- Recent Arrival. "yyHITE GOODS LACES, EM BROIDERIES, ' Linen Table Goods, Handkerchiefs, Lsdleaaad Children's Hosiery In great variety at low prices. mh 25 tf J NO. J. nEDRICK.' ' Nothing Like Leather h ' y - We show many New Styles of ' . , ' -L v:; . Boots. Shoes & Slippers, For Ladies and Gents' Wear. All the NOVELTIES In the Trade for Misses and Children Call and see us. ... Geo. R. Frenchw-fioii 99 N. FRONT 8T. m 4 Look at This It shines out bright to the Ktak, At (1. A. Pork's what Good Paints therVsrs. i: I sell no trash, but for the rash Glre you good Bliuds and Sash. mh XS tf t-. Clinton & Point Caswell MlizL SEALED PROPOSAIJI WILL BE RVCtaVXTy 'v lili 12 o'clock M.. of the 18th davof AwlL - till 1 o'clock M., of the 18th davof A 18S8, for the Grading and Track-Laying of lb . Clinton A Point Caswell Railroad. Specifications and Profiles msy be seen by applying to It. P. Paddison, Point Caswell. Pender Oovnty. mh 16 lm F. W. KEKCHNKK, PrrSt Pocket-Books, A FULL LINE AT LOWEST rRICEH Hair-Brushes, Combs. Extracts, Soaps, Puff-Bores, ' . . . Tooth Brusbea, Mirrors, Ae. WILUAM 1L GREEN, Drnririst. mh 85 tf A Few Nice Met Mclei. ... -r R OEIILE-S ALMOND MEAL IACE POW.DKE, COLGATE'S VIOLRT WATtR IIAIK BSUSHESMIKKOKN, In great variety at J. K. MoiLHinni's, ' - i mh to tf Corner Market and Front Streets. An Attractive ptock! Y YyiTHIN A JEW DATS WE iiOPE TO JtktMfy a display of many New Things and every department will be supplied with s ; , desirable gooods as we can and m NeTost lo 1 ." i nil the tastM and reoulremests of 6s eOT . r. jn. niciirrinc RerleWcopy mhtf ' 1 'i f v ' I' 2 s. -.-t'sif 1 it ,. 'i