rUEMORNING STAR
K uilXlAMILBElWiAnD,
vSLUng DAILY gXCZFT MONDAYS. -
vr (by Mall). Postage Paid. W 00
OnearAUJ ..- (00
l so
Tan .utus
. n
60
--".V-y subscribers, delivered ta any put
lt cirn per wok. City
cr-;, -,.t,. - authorlBi to eoUeot fo mora
rr.ooths In advai.oe.
second Class saiier..
OUTLINES.
i ;,,- wildest confusion prevails in
. .L i .ir.fna country, and a grand
-h has commenced from the city of I
( uittri. which promised but a few I
,!;iy.jii.cetobea very elysian spot;
i "t ..... is rampant, and thou-
impelled by
hunger and the
Vv k of j-helter. are availing mem
s. .;vr of every conceivable means for
ttin-- iiway from the embryo city;
hire liumbt-r? are invading the
tlieroke country, and no one can
j.rt-.iict wiiiit the next few days will
tj..Vrjt,., The carpenters' strike
iut. Louis is practically ended, the
Li - having conceded, the demands
r the .-trikers relative to wages.
E iov. Wm. M. Stone, of Iowa, has
b.--n appointed Assistant Cbmmis-!-iuuer
of the General Land Office.
Kev. L. C. Miller, a prominent
minister of the M. E. Church South,
died in Harrisonburg, Va , yesterday;
he was one of the most eloquent
preachers in the South. The
Postmaster General has granted the
requests of the postmasters in At
lanta and Savannah to close their
offices ou Confederate memorial day.
There was a collision of freight
trains at Glen Mary, Tenn., yester
day, resulting from the forgetfulness
of the engineer of one of them, by
which au engineer and conductor
were fatally crushed and two others
slightly injured. The Allahanah
hotel, at Jessup, (ia., was burned yes
terday. A young man died in
Oklahoma city yesterday, of a con-g.-.tive
chill, brought on by exertion
aiid exposure the first natural death
which has occurred there. In-
t iw interest is manifested in the
tn,t!. at Birmingham, Ala., of
li.i; Hawes, for the murder of
1,: ife and children. New
. r.-x markets: Money easy at 2
2- per cent.; cotton firm: middling
uplands 10 15 16 cents, middling Or
leaus 11 3-1G cents; southern flour
heavy; wheat firmer: No. 2 red April
bJ cts; corn firmer and quiet: No. 2,
41 cents at elevator; spirits turpentine
dull aim
quiet.
offered at 45 cents; rosin
Mr. McCaflerty, of South Carolina,
has sent his race horses to Washing
ton City. He in said to have some
coted runner?.
3laj. o. w . Connnr, formerly
Superintendent of the Agricultural
Department of South Carolina, is
dead of heart disease.
What's the matter? Massachusetts,
Rhode Island and New Hampshire
have all gone against Prohibition,
and Pennsylvania is waiting to do so.
Two hundred ready-made houses
were transported from Newton, Kan
sif, over the Santa Fe road to Guth
rie. These could be put up in two
hoars. That is business.
The New York Times says the
Oklahoma lands that are desirable
are not very extensive, and that
there are already more than enough
emigrants to absorb all that is good.
Canada is sickening of the rascals
who fly over the border from the
United States. The World savs that
it has put np the bars, and says no
more of them can come, but Those on
hand may remain.
We regret to see that it is almost
certain that the President will call
an extra session of the Congress in
October. There is no real pressing
necessity for such a procedure save
that which lies in party plans.
Greely, who undertakes to tell
when it is not going to blow when it
does, and puts the wind at the wrong
quarter, is sure that the old, old idea
of equinoctial storms is a humbug.
He will next be declaring that the
moon has no effect npon the tides.
The Baltimore American, Rep., is
clearly right when it says that "no
amount of theory will solve" the
Southern question. It wisely says,
and its President should heed it:
"The solution must be left to the gradu
al extension of progress, and the growtn or
ciTiliziUon and enterprise."
Lord Lonsdale has reached San
Francisco upon his return from his
Arctic journey. An account says of
his adventures:
"He had with him 69 dogs and 18 In
dians, but during the journey all but 28 of
the dogs died and several Indians were fro
zen to death. Lonsdale was obliged to wajk
over 1,500 miles of the journey across
Alaska, owing to the depth of the snow,
which made it impossible for the dogs to
draw anything more than the sleds with the
provisions in them and some rich sneci
mens On November 10, 1888. he reached
nussian mission on the Yukon nver.
From there ha int uvn tn if oshak river.
thence to Bristol bar. arriving at Katna oa
January 13, 1889. Owing to the thickness
of the ice the boat did not arrive from Ko
dik onui March 17. He left Kodik for this
iri aoout a month ago."
VOL. XHV.-NO. 30.
When brother Blount, of the Wil
son Mirror, thinks we are unkind,
perhaps malicious, it is time to beg
pardon. We would not willingly
wound the gentle and sympathetic
heart of our 'brother, for whom we
have always felt a sincere attachment.
We take it all back. We cannot
afford to have him think of us with
other than friendly feelings. We
value his friendship because he is so
free from gall, from envy, hatred
and malice, and all unoharitableness.
We say to him,
"Be to oar faults a little blind.
And to our virtues very kind."
We did not in the beginning in
tend to offend or wound.
The Chioago Inter-Ocean inti
mates that Porter's chief business as
Commissioner of the Census, will be
to collect data " relating to our in
dustries, which will prove the effica
cy of a protective tariff, and finally
and forever damn all Mills bills legis
lation." He is said to be an expert
in manipulating figures, and he may,
as is feared and already intimated,
so "cook" the census returns as to
cut the South out of many Repre
sentatives in the Congress.
Lord Salisbury, the Tory Premier,
describes the Irish desire for Home
Rule as "mere empty sentiment."
His Tory forefathers doubtless
thought the same thing of the Amer
ican patriots when they declared
that taxation without representation
was tyranny." But in the end it be
came a practical and important truth
that was heard round the world and
is still ringing in the ears of man
kind. ,
The Maoon (Ga.) Telegraph de
fines a "Protectionist Democrat"
thus:
"In most instances it means, in this part
of the country, a man in whom a struggle
is going on between bis desire to runner
personal interests at the public expense.
and his sense of duty to his State
and people. In consequence of this struo
gle tbe Democratic Protectionist, or Dem
ocratic Kepubhcan. is astride ol tne politi
cal fence, and gives his vote to the Demo
crats and his influence to the Republicans.
That is well taken.
The Montgomery JJlspacefir
took to complement the host
of a
leading hotel. It said :
"It would be as difficult to "paint the
city or adorn the rose," as it would be for
Mr. Ed. Freeman to improve on tbe excel
lent manner in which he entertains tbe
wayfaring man."
This gave offence. Mr.tFreeman
does not "paint the town red." The
editor wrote however, "paint the
lily" and makes all s moo the.
The young Southern poet, Mr. Wil
liam H. Hayne, writes very neat qua
trains. Here is one on "Oar Memo
ries" in Lippincott for May:
"Our memories are gentle waves that flow
Against tbe shore-line of the Long Ago,
A dim land stretching 'neath a dimmer sky.
Where past events like ships at anchor lie."
THE CITY
ABU ADVERTISEMENTS.
Stab Omci Wrapping paper.
E. Wabseh & 8ou Only a nickel.
Masonic Meeting Concord Chapter.
N. Y. & W. 8. 8. Link Sailing days.
Cltds Lb Fernandina sailing days.
M un son: & Co. Latest styles neckwear.
In neaaorlam.
The announcement of the sudden
death of Mr. John Falotico at Du
luth, Minnesota, elicited many ex
pressions of sincere regret in Wil
mington. As leader of the Italian
band in this city for many years he
was well known, and his kindliness of
heart and accommodating disposi
tion made him many friends. In the
ball room, on the steamers and in the
midnight serenades, "Uncle John"
was a familiar figure, and contributed
largely to the pleasure of those who
listened or danced to the sweet melo
dy of his violin. May the old man
rest in peace, and may angels of mer
cy keep watch over his humble tomb.
m efr i
Brook noauMii Fan.
The memory of Judge Brooks in
North Carolina as the rescuer of his
State from anarchy and bloodshed is
green in the memory of citizens who
recall his heroic devotion to duty. A
touching Instance of this occurred
yesterday on Front street. Several
gentlemen, meeting by accident, men
tioned the heroism of the deed, where
upon one of them suggested that they
start a subscription fund of a dollar
each, and organize a movement to
erect a suitable monument to his
memory. Five dollars were collected
on the spot, and the Stab indicated
as the custodian of the fund.
The Stab will undertake to take
charge of the fund. It will take at
least $1,000, but $5,000 -would be more
like it. It has been suggested that
the monument be located in the city
that will contribute the largest
amount to its erection.
Morning
H
WILMINGTON, N.'C., FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1889.
Itoeml Dou.
Mr. W. W. Shaw, of Durham,
is in the city.
Dr. 8. 8. Satchwell has moved
from Bocky Point to Burgaw, where
he will continue the practice of medi
cine.
Mr. Jno. W. Bolles cleared the
German barque Burgemeister Kerstein
yesterday for Antwerp, with' 8,600
barrels rosin, valued at $3,576.
Capt. O. H. Blocker, of Max-
ton, was a visitor at the Stab offlee
yesterday. He speaks most encour
agingly of the prospects of the town
of Macs.
The Ladies' Parsonage Aid So
ciety of ttraoe M. is. Uhurcrt gave a
festival last night at the City Hall,
which notwithstanding the threaten
ing weather, was well attended, and
the receipts were quite large.
Remember the entertainment
to bte given to-night at the Sunday
Sohool room of St. James' Church by
the "Little Workers" of St. Paul's
Parish. The object is a worthy one
and should be substantially encour
aged. The only case before " cthe
Mayor's Court yesterday was that of
Fred Les8man, charged with "dis
orderly conduct. Judgment was sus
pended in one instance and in the
other a fine of twenty dollars and
costs was imposed.
The Board of Audit and Finance
were in session all of yesterday after
noon, going through the estimates
for appropriations for current ex
penses of the city government for the
fiscal year beginning April ' 1st, 1889.
They had not concluded their labors
when an adjournment was had.
Mr. Henry Davis, Superintend
dent of construction of Oak Island
Life Saving station, having about
completed this work, has received
orders from the department at Wash
ington transferring him to the Pa
cific coast, to superintend the estab
lishment of several stations there.
Jno. Duncan McPhaul, the
colored man arrested here for larceny
committed at Maxton, and taken up
to that place last Wednesday, was ar
raigned before a magistrate on ar
rival and confessed to having robbed
Mr. Holland's store. In default of
bail McPhaul was committed to jail.
Odd Fellows Anniversary.
.n-XheA&lebration of the seventieth
annTverBary ortheTnct
I lUUcyei
of Odd Fellows will take place this
evening. The two lodges here Orion
and Cape Fear No. 2 will have their
ceremonial and banquet at Concordia
Hall. Afterwards a ball will be given
in the same hall by some of the mem
bers of the Order.
The programme for the exercises is
as follows:
1 Voluntary, by Choir.
2 Prayer, by Chaplain.
3 Music, by Choir.
4 Reading Proclamation of Sov
ereign Grand Sire, by Secretary JIc
Gowan. 5 Carnation, by Choir.
6 Address, by Rev. F. W. E. Pes
chau. 7 Music, by Choir.
8 Benediction.
The officers appointed to conduct
the ceremonies on the part of the two
lodges are as follows:
Past Grand R J Jones.
Noble Grand G M Altaff er.
Vice Grand Oscar Pearsall.
Secretary J M McGowan.
Treasurer John Maunder.
Conductor John L. Dudley.
Warden A J Topp.
R S to N G-O D MorrilL
L S to N G-F V B Yopp.
R S to V G W J Penny.
L S to V G-W G T Keen.
I G H O Craig.
O G Benj. Bell.
R S S 8 A Craig.
L S S A D Brown.
Chaplain M C Walton.
To introduce speakers John D
Bellamy, Jr.
Tn Doll's Frls Peru.
At the Doll's Prize Party given by
young ladies of the First Presby
terian Church, Wednesday night, the
largest doll was exhibited by Miss
Lina Wiggins, daughter of Mrs. E. B.
Wiggins. It was handsomely dressed
and very much admired.
The prize for the -best dressed doll
was awarded to Missr Augusta Wig
gins, a little girl eleven years of age,
daughter of Capt. O. A. Wiggins.
This doll was elegantly attired, and
the needlework was done by the little
lady herself.
llMBi Conner ToBe.eee Warchosst.
A correspondent writing from'
Rocky Mount says:
This place continues to boom. Yes
terday (Wednesday) a stock company
was organized by some of the wealth
iest and most, prominent business
men of the town, a board of managers
were elected, and a building commit
tee appointed, with instructions jto
push things in the erection of a to
bacco warehouse. This will make
the second, and will give the farmers
less complaint of low prices, as com
petition will benefit them. It will be
convenient to the farmers of the
county who produce fine bright leaf
tobacco.
' . . . .. . .. .
Snpertor QonxU
In the case of W. A. Southerland,
administrator, vs. the Wilmington
and Weldon Railroad suit for $20,
000 damages the jury returned a ven
diet for plaintiff and assessed the
damages at $2,000. Counsel for de
fendant moved for a new trial, which
motion the Court agreed to hear to
morrow. The trial of this case occu
pied three days of the term, counsel
concluding argument yesterday af
ternoon at half-past four o'clock, and
after a fair and impartial charge by
Judge Shipp. the ease was given to
the jury shortly after five p. m. The
jury ware out about one hour. .
.Mr. F. D. Koonee, counsel forH.
W. Humphrey et aL .vs. The Board of
Trustees of Front Street Methodist
Church, presented a petition for the
removal of the ease to another coun
ty. A counter-motion was made and
argued by Mr. E. S. Martin, counsel
for defendants. The Court declined
to grant the petition for removal and
the case was continued until the next
term.
The following cases are set for
trial to-day:
W. L. Smith, administrator, vs. W,
B. McKoy. B. R. Moore, Esq., coun
sel for plaintiff, and Marsden and
Jno. D. Bellamy, Esqs., for defendant.
Maurice O. Bunn vs. W. H. Ber
nard. J. T. Elliott, Esq., for plaintiff
and Messrs. C. M. Stedman and J. D.
Bellamy, Jr., for defendant.
Maurice O. Bunn vs. Julia Hooper,
et al. J. T. Elliott for plaintiff and
M. Bellamy for defendant.
Jtlore Land, Less mnle.
A friend overheard the following
conversation between two darkies on
their, way from the Sound . One was
an old fellow, the other a young, half
inclined exoduster:
4 Uncle Jim, le's go ter. dat new Lo-
kohomer country, whay de gubment
gibs yer er hunderd and sixteen acres
o' Ian' fer nQthin'."
"How many mules does dey say?"
"Don't say nothin' 'bout mules."
"Aint gwine. Dey owes me forty
acres an' er yalier mule now, an' I
need dat mule, too."
"But dis is diffrunt. Dey aint
nuthin' sed 'bout mules 't all, an' hits
mo'n er hunderd acres o' lan', an' you
talkin' 'bout forty I"
"Same t'ing, I tell yer, boy. Mo'
lan' less mule. I aint gwine, I tell
you."
Bllevne Cemetery Company
The thirteenth annual meeting of
the stockholders of Bellevue Ceme
tery rVHTIT'lV'f '"I'f , tmm..
office of John D. Bellamy, Jr., at 8. p.
m., yesterday. Capt. E. W. Manning
was re-elected president, and the fol
lowing named gentlemen were chosen
directors for the ensuing year: E. W.
Manning, J. D. Bellamy, Jr., John A.
Everitt, P. H. Smith. T. B. Hender
son, D. McE&chern and William Ge
naust.
The report of the secretary and
treasurer showed a very encouraging
condition of the company financially.
The number of interments during the
year just closed is sixty-two, of which
twenty five were adults and thirty-
seven children.
Tne Beooks monument Fond.
Several of our citizens (have started
a fund for the erection of a monu
ment to the memory of Judge .Geo.
W. Brooks, and the Stab has been
asked to be the custodian of thejf und.
The -city or town contributing Jthe
largest amount will be designated as
the place where the monument will
be erected. The following amounts-
have been received:
Cash I
Cash
Cash
Cash
Cash
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
Further contributions are solicited.
KITES AND 9IAR1BN.
The German barque Marianne
Bertha, Pietsch master, arrived at
Rnnthnort vesterdav from Garston.
Capt. Pietsch reports: April 24th, 4 p.
Tn. passed American schooner Alice
Borda, of Camden, N. J, water-logged
and abandoned; lat. 82.10 north
long. 77.20 west. The schooner's miz
zenmast was gone and mainmast in
a falling condition. Reports also.
March 80th, speaking ship SVC,
steering north, from Valparaiso to
Hull; lat.20.28 north, long. 30.13, all
well on board. March 28th, spoke
English barque, JFRV. steering
north northwest, from San Francisco
for Liverpool, in lat. 21.05 north, long
40.48 west.
WHO IS MRS. WINSLOW t As this question
a frequently asked, we will simply say that she Is
. ImAt who for upwards of thirty years has nntl
rhuriy deTOted her time and talents as a female
'Physician and nurse, principally among; children.
She has especially studied the constitution and
wants of this numerous class, and, as a result of
this effort, and practical knowledge, obtained In
a lifetime spent aa a nurse and physician, she has
eomDoanded a Soothing- Synxp for children teeth
bur It operates like magio-tfrins; rest and
health, and is, moreover, sure to regulate the
1 mni&llT is this the ease In this citr.
Vast Quantities of the Soothing; Syrup are daily
sold and used here. We think Mrs. Wlnslow has
Immortalized her name by this Invaluable artl
ele. and we sincerely believe thousands of ehfi
dren hare been sajed from an early srare bytto
timely use, and that millions yet unborn will
share its benefits, and unite in calling her blessed.
Mo stoma has discharged her duty 10 berjmffer
Inr little one, in our opinion, until she has grren
tttbe benefit of Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup
Trr It. mothers ist r sow. Ladtet VitUorJfem
York CttT. 8" V-all drusxlsts. SBotambotUe
DOWelft. in COumi'ow' HUB WUUiO JUK TTIUB-
low is becominc world-renowned as a benefactor
i. maa: children certainly do boss vr and
rm
Weamer Imeueanona.
The following are the indications
forfto-day:v
- For. Virginia, rain, followed by
colder fair weather and westerly
winds.
For North Carolina and South Caro
lina, rain, followed by fair, warmer
weather except slight fall ; in tem
perature on the North Carolina coast,
and westerly winds. -
Seventeen persons took passage
on the steamer Yemassee, which
sailed yesterday for New York.
1 1 MsssssBswMWsW-inssnsM"- - '
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Prices ot Tracker Products in Phil
adelphia. Philadelphia, 'April 24. Straw
berries are in good demand, moder
ate supply and firm at 20 to 25 cents a
?uart for Florida, and 15 to '30 cents
or Charlestons, according to quality.
New potatoes are ready sale when
full size. Beans, peas and cucumbers
are steady when green and crisp, but
hard to sell at low prices when wilt
ed and tough.
Cabbage is scarce and wanted at
firm prices.
Tomatoes find ready sale when ripe,
but prematurely green tomatoes sell
slowly at lower prices.
We quote: Large potatoes per bbl.
$6 to 8; seconds $4 to 5 per bbl. wax
beans per box, $1 50 to 1 75; green
beans $1 to 1 75 per box; peas penbox,
$1 to I 7S squash per box, $1 25 to 1
75; cabbage per barrel crate $2 to 2 50
cucumbers per box, $3 to 4.
Tomatoes and potatoes should not
be shipped premature. Ripe ones sell
best at any time, and in case of a glut
it is the prematures that bang fire.
When the sudden glut struck our.
market last year it was only the.
choice large potatoes that moved at
all at current prices, while small and
poor stock would not move at any
price.
Beans and peas must not be left on
the vines long enough to get tough,
but should ,be picked younger while
green and tender, particularly so this
hot weather, so that they will not ar
rive wilted and tough.
Later. Philadelphia, April 24.
Strawberries cleaned up this a. m.
and prices during the day have ad
vanced sharp. Our market closes firm
a to uucoo cents per quart for good to
choice sound stock. We therefore
advise heavy shipments at once.
New York market.
Reported for the Star by G. S.
Palmer, wholesale commission mer
chant in fruits snd produce, 166 Reade
street, N. Y.
New York, April 24. Southern
vegetables in moderate supply to-day,
and owing to" an increased demand
prices are hrm, and all choice peas
from Charleston sold at $2 25 a crate;
asparagus in large supply, as it is
coming now from near by points,
New Jersey and Virginia, and prices
range from $4 to $8 per dozen; cab
bage, lancyr Ismrsa SO to 2 7fi nor
28"t730c; medtum'fcXansra
look is favorable now for an active
market and firm prices
THE H1AIL8.
The malls close. and arrive at; the City Post
Office as follows:
CL08L
Northern through and way malls 8.-00 A. M
Northern through malls, fast 11:00 P. M
North Carolina ana Atlantic ana
north Carolina ttauroaas ana routes
mnnlled therefrom 8:00 A.M.
n&Ielirh and Pavetteville..KX) A. M. & 5 SO P. M
Southern way mail 5:30 P. M
Boutnerntnrougn mans :is r. m.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Western mails, C. C. Railway.. 1 CO A 5. 30 P. M
C. P. Y. V. K. K. ana points sup
nllsd therefrom 1:00 A 6.30 P. M
Raleigh A Hamlet Railroad and points
supplied tnererrom i:uu r. m-is, o.vj r. n.
Bmithyllle 10 P. M
Wrightsrllle 7"00 A. M
Clinton, special 3:15 P. M
Specials fer Maxton Wadesboro.Mon-
oe and Charlotte 5:80 P. M
TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS.
Little River, S. C, and intermediate
offices 6.00 A. M
Cape Pear River mail 10 P. M
MONDAY. AN D FRIDAY.
Onslow C. H. and intermediate offices 6.-00 A. M
OPKN FOR DELIVERY.
Northern and way mails 9:00 P. M
Northern throuab mall, late I1.-00P.M
Southern through malls 6:30 A. M
Southern way mall 9.80 A. M
Carolina Central Railroad 2:30 P. M
Malls collected from street boxes In bnsl
ness portions of city at 5 AJC, 12:00 M. and 4:45
P.M.; from other parts of the' city at 5 A.M. and
4 P.M.
General delivery open from 6.80 A.M. to 7 P.M.
and on Sundays from 9:00 to 10:00 A. M.
Carriers delivery open on Sunday from 9:00 to
10:00 A M.
Money Order and Registry Department open
SUM A.M. to 5:00 P. M.
Stamp Offloe open from' 8.00 A. M. to 6:00 P. M
Stamps on sale .atllgeneral delivery 6:30 A. M
to 10 A. M. and 1 to 7 P. M.
DIED,
nnsKSON In this city, at the resldenoe of
Mai. T. D. Love, on the morning of April 23rd,
Miss SARAH, daughter of Bartram Robeson,
Esq., of Bladen oounty.
The funeral took place at Beth Car Church,
the 24th Inst., at 3 o'clock p. m.
FHHBAL NOTICE.
The funeral of Mrs. JULIA A. BIDDLE, relict
of Wm H. Bidale, will take place this after
Boon, at half-past S o'clock, from her late resi
dence on Castle street.
NE W ADVERTISEMENTS.
ST. JOHN'S HALL,
WuxavtoK, N. C, April 36, 18S9.
COMPANIONS There will be an emergent
this (Friday) evening, at 8 o'clock, for work in
tne Past master .uegree. . uivmuh miux us.
ap xo it """""J-
EXHIBITION AND FESTIVAL.
rrH "LITTLE WORKERS" OP ST. PAUL'S
Parish will give an Exhibition and Festival in
the Sunday Sohool Boom of St. James Church,
Friday night next, at 8 o'clock. ap25t
HEW PIAH0S.
TTTJB HAVE ON HAND Amu Aius tusuxi v ixw
elegant PIANOS from the factories of
80HMER CO., JAME3 HOLM8TROM,
B. G ABLER BBO., LESTER PIANO CO.,
Philadelphia, and STERLING PIANO CO., Con
necticut, all of which we offer at lowest pos
sible prioe for Cash or Instalments.
409 Bed Cross street,
I apsstf rowe rr wummgton, a. v
WHOLE NO. 7045
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
New York and Wilmington
Steamship Go.
PROM PIES 29, 1 EAST RIVER, NSW YORK
Located bet. Chambers and Roosevelt Sts.,
At t o'clock P. M.
BENEFACTOR ..8atnrrday April 27
YEMA8SEE ....Saturday, May 4
BENEFACTOR.... Wednesday, May 8
DELAWARE Saturday, May 11
FROM WILMINGTON.
DELAWARE.' ....Thursday, May S
YBMASSBB Sunday, May 19
BKN K FACTOR. Sunday, ' . May IS
DELAWARE. Sunday, May -19
EW Through Bills Lading and Lowest Through
Rttes guaranteed to and from points in North
snd South Carolina.
For Freight or Passage apply to
H. O. BHALLBONES,
Superintendent.
Wilmington, N. C
Tkteo. (3. Barer, Traffio Manager, New York. '
W. P. Clyele & Co., General Agents
ap2itf 35 Broadway. Now Yora.
Clyde Steamship Company.
PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NEW YORK,
WILMINGTON AND FERNANDINA.
I
FROM WILMINGTO N FOR FERNANDINA:
DELAWARE Saturday, April 27
TEMASSEE Tuesday, May 7
DELAWARE Tuesday, May 14
These Steamers have unsurpassed accommo
dations. For Freight or Passage, apply to
H. G. SMALLBONES, Snp't.
THEO. G. EGER, T. M., 85 Broadway, N. Y.
WM. P. CLYDE & CO , Qen'l Agent,
ap2Uf
35 Broadway, N. Y.
The Very Latest Styles
OF
RECEIVED YESTERDAY.
THOSE NOBBY SUJTS,
with the PATENT SQUARE SHOULDERS, sold
by us, are very popular. Leave your measure
for a HANDSOME SUIT made to order at the
LEADING MERCHANT TAILORING ROOMS OF
MUNSON & CO.,
Clothiers and Gents' Furnishers,
ap 25 tf
AT
MRS. E. A. tUOTSDEN'S,
OF
Slimmer Millinery,
TRIMMED HATS AND BONNETS, IN ALL THE
LATEST STYLES,
Friday, April 26ih,lSS9.
Ladies Invited to call.
Dress-maklng a specialty.
ap 24 4t " 119 NORTH FRONT ST.
BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD. BUILDING
Lota for sale on Queen, Castle, Church, Ann,
Nun, Princess, Chesnut, Mulberry, Walnut. Red
Cross, Dickinson, Charlotte. Campbell, Bruns
wick, Harnett, Front, Second, Third. Fifth,
Seventh, Wilson, Eighth, Ninth, Tenth, Eleventh,
Twelfth and Thirteenth streets. Houses built
to suit. Houses and Lots for sale on the Instal
ment Plan. Money loaned to those wishing to
build. Apply to JAMBS WILSON,
ap 17 tf Office of D. O'Connor.
FLORIDA ORANGES.
SWEET AND LARGE,
Apples, Onions, Potatoes,
At
COLLIER A CO,
110 North Water St.
ap9tf
For Rent,
A8TORB AND OFFICE ON PRINCESS ST.,
next door to Evans' Shoe Store, until Oc
tober 1st, 1889, very cheap. Houses for rent.
Houses and Lots for sale very cheapr for cash,
or on the installment plan. A fine Plantation for
sale in Brunswick oounty. Excellent location.
Terms easy. MARTIN T. DAVIS,
mar 31 tf Re al Estate Agent.
Refrigerators,
ICE CREAM FREEZERS,
Water Coolers.
For sale by
ap 14 tf
GILES A MURCH1SON.
Wilmington Seacoast E. E.
rpRAlNS WILL RUN AS FOLLOWS:
Leave Wilmington 7.85 a n., 8 p m.. 6 p. m.
Leave Hammocks 8.10 a. m , 6.15 p. m., 8 p.m.
Trains or Cars chartered at reasonable rates.
SUNDAY SCHEDULE.
Leave Wilmington .30 p. m.
Leave Hammocks 5 p. m. ap 4 tf
J. W. ATKINSON
President.
W. P. TOOMEB,
Cashier.
Tie Vilmiiiiton Sayings & Trust Co.,
1 AQ PRINCESS 8T.. WILMINGTON, N. C.
LUO Lends Money on satisfactory security.
Pays Interest on Deposits, Is empowered to
execute Trusts of all kinds. mar 29 tt
EXECUTORS' NOTICE. THE UNDER
slgned having qualified as Executors of
the estate of Wililn Roddick, deceased, notice
Is hereby given to all persons Indebted to said
decedent to make immediate payment, and all
persons having claims against said estate will
present them for payment on or before March
let, 1890, or this notice will be plead in bar of
their recovery. K. MATTHKW8,
WM. CRAWFORD,
March 1,1899. Executors,
mar 1 6w rr
JKATMSjfir ADVBftTIIlSei
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rwo uays,
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- - Four Day...
- Fire Days.
Ctnm WMk
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One Month,
" " Two Months, .
Three Months...... ...
" " Six Months.
una xear.
"Contract Advertisements taken at proper
tlonately low rates, j
Ten Imea solid Nonpareil type make one squai-
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
BROWN & RODDICK,
9 NORTH FRONT ST.
JEADY FOR THE SPRING AND SUMMJKR
Campaign. Every department it now oomplete, !
though we continue to have new arrivals by
every New York Steamer, and we extend to all
a oordlal Invitation to examine our Immense:
stock. i
WASH FABRICS.
Figured LAWN8 5o per yard.
Beautiful CH ALLIES roper yard.
New 8ATINBS, French Pattern!, lOo and lSKo
per yard.
SEA SIDE SUITING in stylish fancy stripes,
something entirely new and very desirable, lOo
perjyard
SEERSUCKERS and GINGHAMS in great
variety and at prices lower.than theyihave ever
been known before.
DRESS GOODS AND TRIMMINGS.
We have the most varied and best selection of
DRESS GOODS end TRIMMINGS ever brought
to this market. We call special attention to
the following:
Double width AU-Wool FLANNEL and TRICOT
30o per yard.
40-lnoh AU-Wool Silk Striped FLANNEL 40o
per yard.
40-lach'Cream SERGE 75o per yard.
40-lnoh Cream ALBATROSS 60o per yard.
6-4 Cream Twilled k FLANNEL and .TRICOT
il.00.peryard.
Flouncing.
Black silk LACE FLOUNCING and DRAPERY
NET, from 85o to $4.00 per yard.
66iits'OFiiriiisMiifl
We carry a splendid line of these goods, and
all in need of suoh should not fall to call on s
before purchasing, as we are confident It will
be to their advantage.
Unlaundrled Linen Bosom SHIRTS 48o and 6io.
Balbrlggan Undershirts and Drawers 40 to 75o.
Bleached Jean Dra vers, well made, 50o.
Night Shirts 75o.
stBalf Hose of every description.
Linen Handkerchiefs, hemmed and hem
stltohed, white and fanoy borders, from lOo
to 75c
White Silk Handkerchiefs, from 65o to f 1.50.
Linen Collars and Cuffs, have Just purchased
a full line of the ' Barker" brand, which are tbe
best goods made, as they are all Linen on both
sides.
White Lawn Ties, from lOo to 5Co per dozen.
A magnificent assortment of Scarfs, from 25o
to 50o.
Gassimeres.
Casslmerea for Gents' and Boys' wear. In
stripes and plaids, whioh make up very neat.
Our Navy Blue serge at 75o la remarkably cheap,
and makes up the very best kind of a Summer
Suit.
Shirtings & Sheetings
IN ALL THE POPULAR MAKES.
4-4 Fruit of the Loom.. Oo per yard.
4-4 Langdon So "
4-4 MasonvUle 9o
4-4 Lonsdale 9o '
4-4 H1U Oo "
4-4 Homestead 9o "
4-4 Wamsutta Ho "
4-4 New York M ills Ho "
4-4 Lonsdale Cambric Ho '
4-4 Pride of the West iso
Pee Dee Plaid Homespun... Be "
BROWN & -ILQDDiub:,
9 NORTHIFHONT STREET.
ap21tf
Flour.
1 000 BABRBLS VLOTJR,
' BOO Bales HAY.
SOO Barrels MOLASSES.
5 OO Bushels OATS. D. L OORB,
. 120, 122, 121 North Water St..
ap 23 DAW tf Wilmington. N . C.
IN ADVANCE.
JBFORE THE SEASON FOR LOW SHOES IS
fully opened, we wish to call the attention of
our friends to a line of
GENTS' LOW QUARTERED SHOES
that we will sell at greatly reduced prices, viz.:
Sixteen pairs Kid Top Button Oxfords, sizes
5 to 9, at S5.00, former prioe $8.50.
Nine pairs Cloth Top Button Oxfords, sizes 6 to
9, at 0, former price $6.50.
Fifteen pairs Kid Top Low Congress, sizes 6 to
9, at $5.00. former prioe $6.50.
Should you fall to find anything to suit or fit
in this lot rest assured that our stock is oom
plete, and we oannot fall to suit the most ex
acting. Geo. R. French & Sons,
108 NORTH FRONT STREET.
ap21 tf
OUTER,
H0BSE CLOTHING
rjX ORDER IS UNSURPASSED AS TO STYLE,
prioe and quality.
Largest and cheapest stock of LINEN MOMIE
and CLOTH LAP DUSTERS in the olty.
TRUNKS AND BAGS cheape than ever.
TT. L. FENNELL,
Tbe Horse Milliner,
ap 21 tf 11 South Front street.
Hew Goods.
NICE LOT OF IMPORTED TOILET SETS
cheap. Fishing Poles only 10 cents each. ' Lines,
Hooks and Reels. Bronzed Knob Looks and
Trimmings for doors.
For sale low by
ap 21 tf GEO. A. PECK.
Hanhatta and Chariot,
JBST FIVE CENT CIGARS.ON THE MARKET.
Bold only at
!
CM. HARRIS'.
News and Cigar Store.
apistf
Wrapping Pauer.
rjX CLOSE OUT AN ACCUMULATION OF
OLD NEWSPAPERS, they will be sold for
TWENTY CENTS PER HUNDRED.
Apply at the
febStf nao STAR OFFICE
Hotel Macon,
Gr
REENVILLE. N. C, UNDER NEW MANAGE-
ment. Large sample room on Main street reed
Stable In connection. Hot and cold water betas.
Every convenience possible for the travelling
an. - M. o. Jtouuji, "oi
K B. MOORE. Manager. aug lOtf
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