THIS PAPER
Mil , Jbyiew.1
PLEASE NOTICE.
Dublisbed every afternoon, Sundays ex
r
i
cepted by
JOSH. T. J-A MES,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
We will be glad to recelTe communication
from our frienda on ay and all ubjecto
general Interest.but :
The name of the writer nrast aWyi bt
furnished to the Editor. i
i p ' T
CommunicaUona must be wiittcn on onli
H
SUBSCRIPTIONS, POSTAGE PAID.
one rear, $5 00 Six months, $2 50 ; Three
months, $1 25 ; One month, 60 cents.
one aide of the paper.
Personalitiea must be avoided,
The paper will be delivered by carriers,
free of charge, in any part of the city, at the
above rates, or 13 cents per week.
Advertising rates low and liberal
VOL. 3.
WILMINGTON, N. C, SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 18781 NO. 75
5 Subscribers will please report any and
. wo wr uoej not always endorse
KhfrT611 fa tilted
m the editorial columns. .
8U failures to receive their papers regularly.
New Advertisements.
Wake Up
Brown & Roddick,
45 IttAB.HET ST.
W
E DESIRE TO ANNOUNCE THE
arrival of our
O F
Dry Goods.
Every Department Replete
with the
Novelties of the Season.
We feel every confidence in stating that at
NO TIME in the HISTROY of DRY GOODS
have they EVER been offered at
SUCH LOW PRICES.
It is morally impossible to enumerate or
give even a fair idea of the Variety of "our
Stock through this medium. A visit to our
establishment only can cover that ground.
We take great pleasure at ALL TIMES in
jhowing our stock or comparing prices with
AN Y House in the country. -
We submit the following list of pricea for
this week :
Black Silk for Trimmings and Linings, 65c
per yard.
Black Cachmere Silk. $1.00, up. These Silks
are certainly worth 25 per 'cent more
money.
Ileal Lyons Poplins, 50 cents.
Dress Uoods trom 1U cents upwaras.
This Department contains all that is new
and we can safely say that
OUR PRICES ARE LOWER !
And the
Larger !
Than we have
EVER SH0WH BEFORE!
Printed Linen Lawns, 25 cents; beautiful
designs.
Printed Union Lawns, froml2 to 20 cents.
4 4. Foulards and Percale3, 10 cents per yard.
Sunshades and Parasols from l2Jc up.
Hosiery, Underwear and
Gloves !
Black Lace Mitts.
2-Button Kids 75 cents the regular $1
, quality.
.Bargains in SHAWLS. .
We offer for this week a '
Job Lot v
Of Stripe Silk and Wool Shawls that cost
$.5.50 for $2.00.
A Great Bargain !
Black YAK LACE-
to S4 inches wide 15 cts per y aril.
The above requires no comment.
sillDCoes 2
4 II
9
-Hame quality as sold all over the country
for GlA and 6 cents.
Beautiful Assortment of
Ties, Bows & M Wear,
4-4 White Canton MattiDg20and 25
4-4 Co'ld do do 25 and SO
BR01TO& RODDICK
SPEI
MM
ER STOCK
its
api 13
45 Market Street.
LOCAL NEWS.
New Advertisements.
C. W. Yates Sunday School Book.
MuNiON Light Casimere Btuiness Suits
Bixfohd, Loeb & Co Bacon, Flour,Ac
See ad "North Carolina at Gettfburg." -The
Observer for 1673.J v 1
W. M. Pauses, Presijlent-First Ward
Democratic Club.
,Geo. Myebs, Agent The Seaside.
S. Jkwett -Look.
A. Sheier Best
Unlaundried Shirt, 75c.
I !
No City Court this morning.
There were no interments in Bellevue
Cemetery during the past week. :
In Pine Forest Cemetery, there wabut
one interment an adiilt, during t lie .past
week.
There were four interments in Oakdale
Cemetery during the week two adults
and two children. '
U. S. District Court convenes in this
city on Monday next, Hjs Honor Judg
i i
Brooks will preside
There were four: marr
li&enses is-
ued by the Register of
for the
week ending to-dav. On
itbose 'was
for a v- hitc couple and
were for
colored couples.
We are requested to state that in the
absence of the Pastor, the j pulpit o
' the
filled
Second Presbyterian CI:
to-morrow morning at
urch will be
11 o'clock
bjy the
Rev. Alexander Sprunti
There wi
be
no services at night. "
Tho members of the First Ward Demo
cratio Club are requested to meet at Brook
lyn Ilall on Monday ' evening J the 20th
inst,cat 8 o'clock for: the purpoke of re
organization. This request is preferred by
Capt. W. M. Parker President of1 the Club.
llev. Dr. Wilson being absent attending
a meeting of Wilmington Presbytery;
the llev. Dr. Btlrkhead I will pjreach in
tho First Presbyterian church to morrow
morning, services commencing at 11
o'clock. There will h'c no services in this
church at night. , 1
31 ore Tonus Sliad-
!
. Messes Ouinn & Eiiss of tLe United
States Fish Commission .passed through
this city last night en-route to Macon and
Albany, Georgia, with 120,000 young
shad hatched at Avoca. ' ;
The Cape Fear
Capt. Garrason, of the Steamer
D.
Murchison reports that owing ito heavy
fains in the vicinity j of j Fayetteville jon
Wednesday and Wednesday night, that
there was a rise of fourteen feet in the river
from 2 o'clock Thursday to 7 o'clock
Friday morning, which was. the time of
his departure.
Lutheran Synod
The Evangelical
Lutheran j Synod Of
North Carolina meets in Friedeb's chtirch
near Gibsonville in Guilford county
on
Wednesday next, the 1st day of May.
Rev. G. D. Bernheim, D. ID.,
St. Paul's Lutheran! church of
Pastor of
, .' - i.
this citv,
and Mr. -Henry Ilaar lay delegate from
the same church will leave, here on Mon
day morning as delegates from1 St.. Paul's
to attend the Synod.l j
The Seaside.
i.
As will be seen by advertisement elseT
where, the new and felegant steamer
Passport will make an excursion toSmith
ville, the fortifications ant other points of
interest, on Wednesday, ay 1st. Tickets
are limited, therefore those who wish to
eijoy themselves on that occasion, should
procure them immediately. The agent
promises "a treat never before oflered,'.' and
all who know him! aie assured that! he
means what he says
Quick Payment-jKnlghts of Honor.
- la our State news column, we published
on yesterday information from the Tar
boro Southerner of th$ payment. of 2,000
to the wife and children of G. B. ILips
combc, deceased. Mr. Lipsconibb jwas a
member of the Knights of Honor sanil had
been dead buj. a short; time when jhia fam
ily Yeceived the insurance money. From,
one of the officers of the -order in .his city
we learn that there are fourteen odges of
the order now ia the State,; with a mem
bership of about four hundred. The or
der was introduced in "this State about
two years ago, and Mr. Lipscombe's death
is the first which has occur ea amprfg the
members in N. C. The lode of the
order in this city is in a nourishing condi
tion aud receives applications for inember
ship at every meeting, j
! 5
r i
sajro !
i Deeds
e of
three
A Slight Ulstakc.
Our cotemporary of the Charlotte
Democrat publishes an article trom the
Review in its issue of the 26th instant and
credits it to the Wilmington Star. Now
there was nothing; very brilliant in the ef
fusion, but still, we just like to father our
own responsibilities so as not to cause any
one else to suffer fur our iniquities that's
a'l. ' 1 j .
Off fur Washington
Mr. John C. Cant well a son of the
IIon.Edward Cantwelhandoneof our Wil-
.1 i
' . . .
mington young gentleman leaves here
to-morrow morning for Washington, D.
C, where he goes to stand an examination
for appointment to the grade of cadet in
the Revenue Marine Service.
The examination, is competitive and
exceedingly rigid, and takes place on the
seventh of May. ! ;
We understand there are only four vacan
cies and as many as ninety applicants.
We trust our young friend will meetSwith
the success he aspires, to, and which we
think he deserves.
Officers for JTcmorial Day-
We understand that the Rev. Dr. C. M.
Payne, of the Second Presbyterian Church,
has been requested by the Ladies' Memo
rial Association t j act as Chaplain on the
enth of May and that he has consented
to do so i
Mr. IL E Calder Chief Marsh il, has
appointed the following named gentle
men as Assistant Marshals fdr Memorial
Day, viz: Messrs. James Taylor, J. II.
Currie, Eugine Wiggins, Joseph N. Bow-
den, R. F. Langdon, I. B. Grainger, R
M. Mcmtire, Richard W. Price, Geo M.
Crapon, John McEvoy, Robt. Lilly, and
J. E. Crow.
Meeting ofthe Third Ward Demo-
j cratic Club.
Theie was quite a large attendance at
he meeting of the Third Ward Club, at
Mund's Hall, last evening. The object of
he meeting, as s'ated by the President, L.
H. Bowden, Esq., after the meeting had
been called to order, was for the purpose
of reorganizing forTEe ensuing campaign.
Mr. Bowden then tendered his resignation,
which was, on motion, accepted, and the
election cf a successor declared in otder.
Mr. W. J. Yopp, and Capt. R. F. Lang
don were placed in nomination, and Col.
John L. Cantwell and Capt. I. B. Gringer
appointed tellers. ;
The Secretary announced, as the result
of the ballot, that there had beenllOl votes
cast, as follows . W. J. Yopp, 04 ; R. F.
Langdon, 35 ; L. H. Bowden, 1; blank, 1.
Mr. Yopp, having received a niajority of
the votes, wras deciared duly elected. ,
On motion, the election was made unan
imous, and Messrs. Jno. W. Perdew and
H. A. Bagg, were appointed to conduct
the President-elect to his seat.
Mr. Yopp, on taking his Seat, responded
briefly to calls for a speech, 'at the conclu-t
sion of which Messrs. Jno! W. Perdew,
Jno. H. Allen and Samuel Bear, Jr. were
appointed a committee to nominate suitable
candidates for officers of the Club.
During the absence of the committee,
the chair requested some gentleman to en
tertain the meeting with a speech.
Mr. Thos. D. Meares then remarked
that he noticed a distinguished gentleman
from another portion of the State, present,
and requested Maurice Q. Waddell,
Esq., the gentleman referred to from Chat
ham, to address the meeting,
Mr. Waddell responded in a short speech
of five minutes, in which he spoke of being
from the'Cape Fear section, and referred
to the familiar facts that he used to know
that are now no longer visible, though he
thought that he could recognize the like
ness of many of his departed friends in
the faces of their descendants that he
saw around him. M. Waddell then touched
upon national politic3 and the success of
the Democratic party, and concluded his
remarks by suggesting that we allow no
dissension 'in our ranks. Mr. WaddelTs
remarks were well received and applauded.
The Committee having returned, made
the following report for nomination, to the
different offices of the Club, which were
unanimously confirmed by the Club ;
For First Vice President Don. McRae.
For Second Vice President Timothy
Donlau.
For Secretary Jas. HTajlor.
For Treasurer F. G. Robirson.
Executive Committee- Messrs. Morris
Bear, Geo. Sloan, J. B. Huggins, Aug.
Deumelandt and Jno. M. Robinson.
On motion, the thanks ofthe Club was
unanimously tendered the retiring officers.
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
There seems to be an' universal desire
for a repetition of the Cross of St.
John's and the Limerick Boy by the ca
dets of the Cape Fear Military Academy.
A MEMORIAL PSAL.M.
KOR HIE TEJfTII
OF MAY.
Past, the clash and clang of battle.
Past, the terrors, trials, fprs-
Past, the deadly roar and rattle
Yet. we meet in tears
Not a shout of exultation
Breaks the silence, solemn, deep :
On the death-day of a nation.
Is it strange we weep ?
in.
Bat the homage that we render .
Softens with a proud relief.
And a joy supremely tender.
Mingles with our grief.
i iv.
For the heroes, wrested from us.
Have not lived nor died iu vain;
And their memory's bow of promise
t-pansour j-ears of pain !
Countless eyes have conned their storv.
; Countless hearts grown brave-thereby
Let us thank the God of glorv,
wenad such to" die!
VI.
Where had been the Church's honor,
When the overwhelming liood
Of her foes rushed tierce upon her.
mu ior martyrs' blood ?
vi r.
Where the lofty acclamations
U er tne wrench ot thraldom's chain
Where the grandeur ofthe nations,
lint tor patriots slain ?
I . ' viii. -..j''
Shall we, then, in sad procession.
iieaas low aropt upon the breast-
Only bring our tears to freshen j
uraves whereiieroes rest ?
Let us rather, as the laurel
ow we lay above the sod.
Learn their lives' majestic moral.
wait, and trust in God !
i
Margaret J. Preston
Advance Sheet, South-Atlantic copy right,
19. S.'
Mrs. Preston's Poem,
Though the courtesy of Mrs. Cicero W.
Harriss editor of the South Atlantic we
are enabled to lay before our readers to
day the beautiful Memorial Psalm, writ
ten by Mrs. Margaret J. Pre3ton for the
use of the ladies Memorial Association of
this city on the ienth of May. In ah
editorial upon the subject m the South
Atlantic. The editor says: ''The news
papers throughout the South are desired
tp republish the Psalm for . the benefit of
some remote Associations which this
magazine may not reach."
! Superior Court-
A. J. Swinson ; vs C. C. 'Railway.
Judgment rendered lor plaintiff in two
cases.
Abraham David vs Sol -W. Nash et a!.
Continued, j j
E. A. Keith vs Wm. Curtis and wife,
left to referee, report of refe
ree made and
confirmed by the Court, and!
judgment ac-
cordingly in favor of plaintiff.
James Wilson vs Jeff James.
Motion
for judgment and writ
granted.
f
possession,
George Harriss vs F. W. "Kerchner.
Mis trial. Jury discharged jjind case con
tinued. i '
The Court having disposed of ail the
cases on the calendar for trie day, ad
journed until Monday; morning at ten
o'clock.
Kitchen JMarket.
The following prices for such
irticlcs as
are found in the market
at this time, will
be found correct, as they were
gathered
this morning : r
Cabbages, 5 to 10 cents per head; onions,
5 cents per bunch ; green peas, 40 centi
per peck ; j" radishes,; 1 cent per bunch ;
kale. 10 cents per peck ; lettuce, ; to 5
cents per bunch ; Irish potatoes, $1 per
peck ; sweet potatoes, 20 cents per reck ;
asparagus,' 20 cents ' per bunch; soup
bunch, 5 j cents ; strawberries, 20 cents
per quart ; grown fowls, 00 to 75 cents
per pair ; spring chickens, 40 to p0 cents
per pair ; ducks, 1o cents per pair turkeys
dressed, 15 to 18 cents per lb ; geese, 75
cents each ;j t ipe, 20 cents per bunch :
beef heels, 5 to 10 cents each ; fresh beef,
5 tQ 15 cent3 per pound; lamb and mutton,
10 to 15 cents per p Hind ; pork, 10'tp 12
cents per pound ; Veal , 12 to 15 cents
per pound ; ST. C. hams, 10 to 11 cents per
pound ; do sides, 8 to 9 cents per pound ;
do shouldersj 7 to 8 cents per pound ; pig
hams, 12 cents per pound, eggs 15 cents
per dozen.
Mn. Editor:
Is it true that the registration books ct
the city have been removed from the May
or's office, in the City Hall, for political
purposes? Have so-called Democrats
learned so early in official life the political
tricks of their predecessors in office ? What
does it mean ? Is not the j City Hall the
proper, place for the keeping of the records
of the city ? And has any city official the
right to remove them so that citizens, who
may wish to consult them, are debarred
that privilege ? By whose order were they
removed ? Tliey are not where they right
fully belong, and an anxious public desire
to knw, what does then removal mean?
FJUR PI.A.Y.
Church serrices.
K
Worship in the various churches of the
city to-morrow as follows: !
I ST. JOUKS CHURCH,
corner Third and Red Cross streets. Rev
George Patterson, 1). D , Rector. April
28ta. First Sunday after Easter Cele
bration at 7. o'clock. Morning Prayer at
1 1 o'clock. Evening Prayer at 8 o'clock.
Sunday School at 3i o'clock. '
FIRSjT- BAPTIST CHUliClI,
cornerof Market and Fifth street?, Rev.
James B. Taylor, pastor. Services to
morrow at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.
Sunday School at 9 o'clock, a. !m.
Young Men's Prayer Meeting Tuesday
night at 8 o'clock. Regular Ohnrr.n
Prayer Meeting Thursday night at 3
o'clock. j
T.. Paul's evaxg. Lutheran cjiukcii,
Corner of Sixth and Market streets. Rev.
G. 1). Bernheim, D. 1). pastor. German
Service at 11 a m. English Service at
8 p. m. Sunday School at j 0 p. in.
Christian Association at 4 p. rri. I
FIFTH M'. 31. E.
church, ."iouTii,
on lifth, between Xunu and Church sts.
Rev. 13. R. Hall, paitor. Services at 11
a. .m. and 7 p. m. Sabbath School at
9; a. m. Prayer meeting Thursday
evening at 7 o'clock, j
FEOXT ST. SI: E. CHURCH, SOUTH.
comer of Front and Walnut streets. Rev.
E. A. Yates, pastor. Services at 11 a.
m and 7 p. m. Sunday School at 3 p. m.
st. Paul's ciiuncn, (Eiuscoi'AL.)
corner of Fourth and Orange streets.
Rev. T. M. Ambler, rector: Services at
11 am and 7 p m. ' Sunday School
at 3 p. m. Seats free.
ST. THOMAS' (CATHOLIC) CHURCH,
Dock street, between Second and Third
Streets RfV "Mfirlr Si Clrnsc iwcfnr .
- -" - - ' j t v v.j; , UkJbUl .
Rev. 1. .Moore, assistant. ! SundavMorn
inr
services at
7 and i 10.30 o'clock.
: at 4 p m. Sunday
Dailv Mass at 7 a. m.
Vespers chantet
School at a m
Sunday School for colored people" at 3
m.
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH,
on 6th between Cihurch and Castle
streets. Preaching at 'J a m and 7 p m.
by Mr. J. P. King! Praj-er meeting
every Tuesday night.
seamen's dethel,
on Dock between Front and Water streets
Rev. Mr. Crais chaplain. Services everv
Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. All. are
weiGome. beats tree. .
FIRST FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH,
corner Fourth and Dawson streets. . Ser
vices at 11 a ni. and 7 p'xn.
CHESTNUT ST. PRESBYTERIAN' CHURCH.
Rev. D. J. Sanders, Pastor. Preaching
at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sabbath School
at 9 a. m. Bible Class at 4A n.m.
- ir
mark's church.
corner Mulberry and Sixth streets.
Services at 11 a. in. and 5 p. m.
Sunday School at; St. Barnabas School-
house at 3i p. m. Confirmation Class at
G p. m. I
During Lent Daily Mornimr
Pra-er at
7?t o'clock. Evtninir Prayer at
p o'clock.
Seats free. ' I
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
corner of Fourth and Campbell streets.
Rev. C. M. Pavne. nastor. "Serviced at
ll a. m. and 8 p.m. Sabbath School
at 4 p. m. Prayer Meeting. jWednesday
at p. m. Electing tor -Prayer at the
Pastor's Study Monday at 7$ p. m
PRIMITIVE BAPTIST.
on Castle, between Fifth and Sixth
streets. Preaching to-morrow (Sunday)
at 11 o'clock by Elder Moore Stephenson.
The Thermometer.
From the United States Signal Ofh at
this place we obtain the following report
ot tne tbermometer, as taken this murn
ing at 7:31 o'clock :
Aueusta. Ga ..CS
Memphis, Term.. ...58
Mobile, Ala. .CG
Montgomery Ala. ..62
New Orleans...... ...71
New York. ...... ....'51
Savannah, Ga 71
Shreveport...........C7
St. Louis Mo. ......50
St. Marks, Fla 60
Vicksburg, Miss.. ..63
Washington, I) C 63
Wilmington, N. C.C9
Cairo. 111... L 63
Charleston,1. 8 C....C7
CincinnatijL. 52
Corsicana, Tex..;.. .68
flavana.... .....75
Fort Gibson. C. X.58
Galveston 71
Indianola 73
Jacksonville, Fla...72
fcnoxvule
Lynchburg.
,uV
.59
Editor of tue Review: ! 1
I see in one of the resolutions nassl at
the 5th Ward meeting, held on the 20th
inst., a recommendation of a candidate as
the particular "friend of j the working
men." Has this an v reference tr the
dozen or so of "true and tried" Republi
cans wno are now, or have been,
on the
police of the city? icur
answer will
oblige an unemployed, and
poor,
Working Manv
Hotel Arrivals.
Purcell IIouse Wilmington, N. C.
From 10:10 o'clock. Ami yr,th.tn.m-in
o'clock April 27th Joha Price, Citv,
Col L A Cammingham, Federal Point, LN
C; George Z French, Jo French, Rocky
roint : J J Kirwin. A C Pnrkina V Y-
Thomas LJ Jlobb, Sampson county, X C;
1 f T r - . ...
Jiias iAzy jiayicr, AIiss Uallie Taylor,
Cosmopolitan : II R Short. Lake Wacca-
maw, NC; Gen and Mrs Kingsberry,
Lnitea States Arnriv r Henrv Anrlersnn
Baltimore. I Md : Albert P William
Kenansviile' X C: William Gilchriit
Xorth .Carolina: Rolert W Potter. Ah-
gnsta, Ga : J A Gambrel. North Carolina!
J Adair Pleasants, Richmond, Va ; Mrs
Uarall, Baltimore, Md : Miss Lizzie Car
roll, Lake Waccaraaw, N C.
NewAdvertisemets.
The Seaside.
rTlIIE NEW AM) Flprr.r, i
i. Steamer PASSPOKT will .
Smithville Fortifications arid Ezl
V
other points of interest, WEDNESDAY
Mav l-t. ROU.NDTRIP Til I S JDAY ONLY
3TO cents. Leareher Dock at 9.30 a. m.
e promise a treat never before offered.
Tickets limited. For sale onlv bv i
apl27 GEO. MYERS. Agtnt
Light Cassimere Business
Suits-.
f IGUT CA SSI MERE PANTS for Dress.
White
Vest..' Erervthinc
in Gent's and
- - i ' !
LJ'iv s wear Lice atd cheap.
27
X&UCTSOIY &. CO.
Sunday School Books,
"13RIGIITEST AD IiEST,"
i
ntl "lUnnv VAicM tit
j m. ut r
Question IJooks for all denominations, itiun .
day Scl,)ol Library Uooks'and Record Card!
Ac
C. W. YATKH I
Hook Seller and l'hototrr.nhJr
Orders from the country will imit 4ith
prompt attention. : apl j!7
t'jrst ward Dcinooratic
(Jiul).
' i
riUlE MEXlli RS of the Firtt Ward Demo
ji
cratic Cinb are requested to meet! at Drork
ljn Ualt en MONDAY EVENING, 2?th
inst., at 8 o'clock for the purpoae of reorgan-
izalion.i
apl 27
W. M. PARKER, . j
j i '.
Prtefi;ient.
Bacon, Flour, &c.
XTT'E INVITE INSPECTION frnrn J,r
v V country friends of our Stock i f
Bacon, s lasses, .
Tobacco, Lard, ""
Nails, Flour.
ugar, Coffee,
Rice, BuckcU, . '
i lroome, Candr.
Candles, toap, Ac.
OUli STOCK 18 COMPLETE.
BINFORD, LOEB & CO,,
apl 27
Wholesale Oroccrfi.
orth Carolina I at
Cettysburg.
A PPLICATIONS ARE CONSTANTLY
jTX. made for. copies of THE OllSEUVEK
containing the articles in regard to the con
duct of North Carolina troops" at GetUybure.
The number of requests for these, from the
Northern States especially, has lately be
come so great that, being unable to supply
them otherwise it has been determined l
publish them in book form. n !
The papers on the subject, on both; Bides,
will be reprinted just as they appeared in '
The Observer, and will make a volimel of
some two hundred pages. i i -
The book will be printed on fair white pa
per, with good, clear type, and in paper
covers will be sold at 25 cents each : to deal
ers and canvassers at $15 per hundred. ' j
A library edition will also be made, printed
on superior paper and handsomely bound,
which will be sold at $1 each ; to dealers'and '
canvassers at the rate of $60 perhundred.
Single copies of either edition mailed post
paid on receipt of the price.
The book will be ready for delivery In a
few weeks. Orders accompanied with cash
are solicited. Address THE OBSERVER,
april 27 . Raleigh, N. C.
The Observer for 1878.
THE OBSERVER, a daily and Weekly
North Carolina Democratic newspaper,
printed at the State Capital, and with a cir
culation beyond question of rivalry, is offer
ed to subscribers at the following rates :
Daily Oeskrveb, Three month?, i $2.00
Six M 4.00
Twelve
Weekly Observer, Three
Six
Twelve
8.00
.50
1.00
2.00
To each person remitting,
after thia.date,
direct to this office, $2 either for The Weekly
Observer fer one year, or forTna Dailt
Observer for three months, will h miilwl
'postpaid, on application, a copy of the vol
ume,
Korth Carolina at Gettysburg, ;
handsomely bound in cloth. It will be readV
ior aenvery in a lew weeks. I
To each person remitting after this datei
direct to this office, $8.00 for the Thb Dailt
Observer for one year will be mailed post-!
paid, on application, the same book and in
addition anyone of the novels of Walter!
bcott, Thistle Edition, now completed.
Address : THE OBSERVES,
April 27 Raleigh, N. a
Boys' and Children's Suits
ROUCHT OVER FROM LAST SPRING,
At less than cost, to cloe out, 1 '
f
I i
Must bo Sold at Somo Price.
BIGGEST BARGAINS
EVER OFFERED IN CLOTHING
GOOD SUITS AT $2.25-
a ozzzizzm,
pU Market it. Gothier.
Look
JN AT THE ANTIQUE POTTERY,'
con-
suUmj of Peruvian Water Jars, Chinese,
Oldbaxon, Roman, Greek, Portland m and
Olpe Vaiea, Watch gtandj, TeapoU, lfn,
Card Receivers, Ac., at
, , 8.iJEWETT8,
apl 13 Front Street Hook Store.