THIS PAP
a vbtt sventa.
Sundays
eepietl by -
jUSH T. JAMK8
KUITOB AND PROl'aBTOB.
nn'P4(4K- PAID!
51 Six month, e2.. Tree
rl One month. -
.ill be delivered by carriers free
f1' nar: of the city, at the above
rate low and nberaL
Afe-f .,lreDOrtaByand aU fall-
",1. their paper regularly,
to rrcci'- -
akcri
of
mil warer-
..rtitr: .......unpVHDd ncid
ir.. r i,ernatcty costive
tr:,'.,a ri.ohe; i.sor memory, with
irfln".t"'.r having fiHI to do
T" ..o'-i-hi t have tn done;
o'.'Vi.V "skin nn.i eves: a dry
,,-:tn ; ' iisn'ss; tiic urine la
:r??:.h7Jn ai,i if allowed to
.dsment.
SUMMONS LIVER REGULATOR
" .PURELY VEGETABLE)
T' i'-, s r h.-uituy action.
"""it Si with extraordinary efficacy op tha
Kidneys,
and BOWELS.
A ffrc-TUL SPECIFIC F03
1 Sinn. Bilmuaneaa,
KM.Jy Affection, Jaundice,
Mental llppresnion, cone
En.i-.ned .r th- u- - 1 Million f Bottles, as
THE BEST FAMILY MEDICINE
f Children, r Adul:. 21 ft-: the Aged.
ONLY GENUINE
oui Z St .r.n. ... rc i t. -m o: Wrapper.
.. . Ze''W 8 o , Philadelphia, Pa.,
ttn.ii ..k. Price, Sl.OO.
nav:t.'li','l w i lp '
Mr. W A Wjiln. the new cilj
Crk anITo.iii.er. u very clever
gentle turn and a ifood Democrat, cvil'i
,hi (J es ni al'er he tact that the
turning f-ut of ('o. J no L. Taylor, in
the nsanner r which it was done, was
a hme inJ in outrage This is the al
uiot universal sentiment of our people
to-i!.n.
There is a cood deal of sicknesf.
mainly in em sequence ot severe co!d,
in ibe rily. TlxTe are but ctmipara
tivfi? few, h ever, of a serious nature
Tbe ui'ist serioii!. however, arc in the
Thin? ar.l Fourth wards, and were de
veloped tlii morning, after learning ol
the action ol the .Board ot AJdermen
list night. .
Throe simple, foolish Democrats who
v
ten: t b. Ksi nisrht under the belief
tb: tli control of the city affairs was
st anil nu2 in the bands of their par
tj "okeup this rooming to 5 a realiza
tion ol the iict thai it wa otherwise.
The Democrat! do not control the
BsrJbutthH ex Democrats and tbe
Republican do.
Willinm Rockefeller, the" Standard
Oil millionaire, lives over- two-miles
a? troua his office, and, although the
oner of the fioest horses In, New
Yrk and abuncjantly able to- pay car
fre. he walks both ways, rain or shiue.
H retain his health, while his' clerks
hayeto riile for fear that wal Rio e will
t misiakeo lor a sign ot poverty. ; ;
There are signs that French patience
is crowing restive under the increasing
hirgbneii of German reprisals in AI-ace-Lorrair.e.
Some of the Paris pa
pers begin to snap out. though as a
i..!e they maintain . a remaikable
toleration. Such episodes as the young
A'ssJian r eruits tearing up the Ller
to" flij. in which thirty' rook part.
cannot but exei t an influence on the
fonch illumination.- The worst fea
tare is that every fresh step Germany
lics in Alsace deepens the utsido
WQTirtioa that she means to force the
French into war. which is the most
dnerjij belief tbe French could pos
,ll,!J let into.
TMeathoUhe Rev N.- G. Taylor,
ben.f (;(,vernnr Rbert j, Taylor,
Tennessee, occurred on the morning
Jr April I. Ilisgrandson.'N.G Taylor,
J- son t f Jameg 1. Taylor, . secretary
wa lyirg daneron?ly i 1 in
wtivilie, and at 5 o'cl.ick precisely
aour of Dr. Taylor's death-ex
imeJthat he saw his grandlather
ttlr the rrK.m and stand by bis bed-
nam a short time a message
J received announciug tbe grand
Ier,4 death.
H
Porta from Russia h-ar I ht im.
ed methods . f transportation aod
j D,Q he largely increased . the
uf Baku petn.leum. The quantity
was 377.000 000 'galloon
hile
in the nro-a- ; 1 :. I i
.000,000. The marketed product is
1S "u9 as freat as it wma m
""wjt.c
thuin, . COaiplelH development of
uonrTr.v J "ustawamn coosi rue
wiSi... lnf. Pipe to the Bsack Sea. . N'ot
t?Li, d.l0f. lbe vonth which th se
Uarn it? lfJd,cale- or exports of pelro-bra?r-
oS Cighl m,?ntns ending oo
eorrSSL28 exceeled ose lor tbo
respOQ(l"-K raootha pf Ut year.
iti-n .....
railing Specific for Liier Disease
',..aiO, r.iitT,.r bad taste Ji
WMPtOFai-i" mouth; totuxue vfUn
wll " .,...-.,!. r. i,rivn fur: ltaml.
J.' .i:,t ,run mlKt
- . 1- .1 II t A II , J .1 1 U i
r I ill l!i DMLl liLViiW,
VOL. XI.
CITY SQUABISfjK. ! . 15 ard of A Ulrmeii.
Tbe action o! the Board ot Alderman ! Tbe Board of Aldermen met in call
last niiht wtf a surprise, and a disa- ! ed sesaioo yesterday evening at tbe City
greeable surprise at l htt, . to a great ; flail. Al: the membpra of the Board
tyany ot pur pen pi 7 They had hped were present. Mayor Fowler presiding,
that a s dutfon of the difficulties in the ; The report of the Finance Committee
l).m"craticv party would be settled J on appropriations for the different de
where alone a settlement shuld have j partments of the city coyerntnent for
bee n made, in caucus, but in thi they ! the yuar was received and adopted
were diaappoititfd and it i with great Alderman Fishblale m ved hat :he
retf ret that i hey have seon the caucus
entirely ignorctl and the matter ear
ried into th' open B ard whre twoof
the Democratic aldrmer allied theui
selves "with the Republicans to override
the wtshea of ;hn ahers This i revo
lulionarv and cannot and will not be
condoned by the people of this city.
As a Democratic newspap r the Daily
Review is impelled to' speak out in this
matter and to say plainly to the revolu
tionary aldermen Ibatthey have violated
notnnly Jhe traditions ot their party but
the confidence of tlveir contiuenls
Taey could not have been elected bad it
been known beforehand that they would
resort to such reprehensible methods.
Democratic ascendancy in city attains
hangs, at the best, upon a very slender
thread, and if this thing is to be allow
d to pass without rebuke that ascend
ancy here i3 seriously imperiled. Vh;U
Democratic cnntnl means can be
readily understood by Miuply compar
ing the condition and conduct of affairs
during tbe past'decade, under Demo
cratic administration, with thai of tbe
previous ten years under Republican
mal administration..
The Board of AIferixien last night
voted to abolish the cilice of City Aitor
ney. This was a very unwise and a
very urkind thing. An attorney is an
official they can't possib y gel alor g
without. "Oa the contrary, we think
that they should havedoubled the office
Instead of destroying it. There would
not be too much law on baud if every
member of the Board had an attorney
at hi3 elbow, .besides an attorney-at
large.
These sad and sombre thoughts are
suggested by he f3ct that at the meet
ing last night a resolution was adopt
ed empowering the Mayor to appoint,
the entire police force, including the
chief. This Is without authority, with
out precedent and without law. The
existing -police .ordinance of tbe city
says that "the members of the regular
force shall be appointed by the Board
of- Aldermen'', and nowhere is there
authority given the Board to delegate
this power to the Major or to any oue
man. The ordinance is based upon
Ibo law and the ordinance cannot be
repealed until the law is repealed.
LOCAL NEWS.
1R0EX TO NEW AriVIRTISlMEBTS.
CW axes New njoka
F C MiLLBS Garden Sce'l
Musds Bbos We Are Offer ng
I1EI5I9 hkugEH's latest Books
Millkb A NlEsrLjB Kenredy's Medical
Discovery
Geo R FRENCH & Foxs Sa N'cat and Dura
ble Moulding. Best iu city, at Jacori's
Hdw-. Depot. f
The deadlock is said
Bat r.
to be broken;
Vegetables of nearly nil kinds are
quite plentiful in our market.
A good many of our citizens wi.l at
tend the railroad celebration at Clinton
on the 27th inst. . '
April showers thin far have neon few
and lar between, iu fact we have had
none since tbe 1st inst.
A late Spring makes a good crop
year." says the fanners, and it the rnle
holds good there will be a bountiful
harvest next Fall.
New Hanover Superior Court, Judge
Connor presiding, will convene at tbe
Court House In this city on Mouday
next, tbe 13th inst.
Tbe Cornet Concert Club conc'nded
last night to attend the railroad cele
bration at Clinton on the 27ih inst.
Other bands will brobably be in alten
dence. ' We learn that the new orMn for St.
PaulVlAitberan Church will bo com
pleted fn a few days and will be ready
to put op as soon as the necessary
changes in tbe building can be made.
A large number of Northern tourists,
on their way home from Florida, stop
ped here last night. A majority of
them resumed their journey this morn
ing, but several remained, and are in
the city-Way.
Ml I !- "
Take caro of your eyes. An agency
lor l Re Le Mare's celebrated Rock Crys
tal Spectacle and Eye Glasses is estab
lished in Ibis place at llein&berger'tf.t
WILMINGTON N C, THURSDAY, APRIL 14
Mavor he authorized to appoint four
health officers.
Alder'man Ilali moved ti amend by
authorizing the Mayor to appoint
three for the summer months, as one
was a permanent officer, holding over
until his successor was elected.
The yeas and nays were called on
Alderrua-i Hall's motion, as follows:
Ayes Hall. Pear.-all. Dudley. Noes
King. Fihblate. Price. Sampsom
Walker, Bice Tbe amendment was
lost.
Oa Alderman Fishblate's motion the
vote was as follows: Ayee King,
Fi3bblate. Price. Sampson, Walker,
Rice Noee Hall. Pearsali. Dudley.
Alderman Fishblate's motion was
adopted.
Alderman Fishblate moved that the
police force, inc udmg captain, ser
geants and privates, be appointed by
the Mayor, the Chief of Police and the
Police Com mittee. Adopted.
Alderman Hali protested, and took
the position that inasmuch as special
powers had been deieaated to the mem
bers of the Board, and inamiuch as the
ordinances of tbe citv required elec
tions to be made by the Bo-rd of Al
dermen, that this action was illegal,
and he gave notice that be would con
test it in the courts.
Alderman Fishblate moved that the
Mayor be authorized to appoint the
clerks of the Front street and Fourth
street market-: A vote being taken.
Aldermen Hall, Pearsali and Dudley
v-'tel no. Aldermen King. Fishblate,
Price, Sampson, Walker and Rice vot
ed aye. The motion was adopteo.
On motion ot Alderman Fishblate
and on the same vote the office of City
Attorney was abolished.
The Mavor was authorized to employ
counsel when necessary.
Alderman FUhblate moved that the
office of Cierk and Treasurer be declai
ed vaeant.
Alderman Hall asked that his pro
test, in the name of his constituents and
the lax-payers ot the city be entered
on the records against the proposed
legislation.
Alderman Pearsali asked the same,
and Alderman Dudley asked that his
protest should be also entered on the
records.
The motion was adopted, the ayes
and noes being called and the vote was
the same as on the former motion.
The Mayor stated that the office be
ing declared vacant, the wheels of go
vernment would be interrupted unless
a Ck-rk and Treasurer was elected, and j
it was incumbaut upon the' Board to
either reconsider the motion by which;
the office was declared vacant or pro
ceed to an election to till the vacancy.
Alderman Price moved that the Board
proceed to elect a Clerk and Treasurer
Alderman Hnll called for the ayes
and noes. The motion was carried,
the vole being a3 follows: Ayes King,
Fisbbialp, Price, Sampson, Walker,
Rico Noes Hall, Pearsali, Duiley.
An election for Clerk and Ireasurer
was ordered.
Alderman Hall placed Col., John D.
Taylor in nomination.
Alderman Fishblate nominated Mr.
Wm. A. Willson.
A ballot was ordered, and Mr. Wit
sou having received six votes and Col.
Taylor three. Mr. Wilson was declared
duly elected Clerk aud Tieasurcr for
the ensuing term.
Alderman Fishblale submitted tbe
following statemcut:
It being my earnest desire to accom-pl-sh
a friendly settlement, we proposed
a compromise of giving the tfiree Dem
rcrats opposed to us in csucua the pres
ent C ty Clerk and Treasurer, salary
$4 000 less his assistant, salary $1,200;
Citv Physician $600. All we asked
was the assistant clerk at a salary of
$1200 and city attorney. $500. The
balance of the offices to be equally di
vided They refused the oouj promise
through their committee.
It was also stated in caucus that the
present city-officials would be kept in
office lor the next two years, unless we
agreed the vote being 3 to 3 We did
not propose to be treated in any such
manner and proceeded to appoint Dem
ocrats to fill the different positions on
der tbe city government.
Alderman Hail submitted tbe follow
ing: ,
That this is the first time I ever beard
ol socha compromise, and so tar as
any proposition was made in caucus it
was to the lollowing rfiect: That- Al
derman HU stated to Alderman Fish
blate i.i at inasmuch aa ih caucus was
equally divided; that his sidd was ea-
titled to recognition, and proposed that!
tbeoaueop adjourn at the call of the
chairman, and if they then could come
to a conclusion. Chairman Pearsali was
to call tbe caucus together to consider
the matter, and to my best recollection
the proposition wa refused Then I
said we were alisOed with tbe i Vitus
quonX the officers (or the next two
years.
Alderman Pearsali submitted the
following:
I desire to state that the proposition
tor the electing officers tor the city
government was made by Mr. Fish-1
blate making it conditional tnal he be
allowed to. name tbe assistant clerk and
treasurer, and . half the other offices.
Supposing i hat Col Taylor, the incum
bent, miaht have a reasonable objec
tion, I proposed that C l Taylor 'be in
terviewed on the subject, and if Mr.
Fishblate's proposition was acceptable
to him we could in all probability agree
on the other offices Mr. Fishblate
was to see C 1. Taylor. He did see him,
but never statd tbe result ot the inter
view definitely, but be did not Chink a
compromise could be made, nor did he
ever seek, to accomplish a compromise
since. It has been my earnest desire to
arnye at some satisfactory agreement
of the differences, and to mat end I
called a meeting of the caucus this
afternoon, but failed to do any busi
ness, because of the non attendance ot
Mr Fishblate and others. I understood
the sentiment of Aldermen Hall and
Dudley that no compromise would be
acceptable to them which did not secure
the election of Col. Taylor to the office
or Clerk and Treasurer
Alderman Fishblate, from the Fis
nance committee, recommended the re
enactment of the present tax ordinance
except that the tax on barber . shops
and restaurants be stricken out. Adopt
ed A No, that insurance agents be tax
ed $5 per month. Adopted. Also, the
tax on upholsterers be stricken out.
Adopted.
The tax ordinance as amended was
then adopted.
Alderman Fishblate moved that the
Mayor appoint the Clerk of the Police
Court The ayes and noes were called
on. this motion and it was adopted
Aid rman Hall, Pearsali and Dudley
Voting in the negative.
The Board then adjourned.
Appropriations.
The following is a summary of the
amounts agreed upon by the Board of
Audit and Finauce and Board of Alder
men as necessary to run the different
departments of the city government for
the year beginning April. 1st, viz: -
For streets and wharves $12,908 40
Police 18.587 00
Ho-pital. .. 1 00 00
Public buildings...... 3 fW2 00
Care of prisoners ... 250 00
Lights 7.600 00
Markets 2 621 00
Fire department 13,310 00
Piinting and stationery and
adv 500 00
Waterworks..... 6.800 00
Sanitary departmeut 3,433 20
Miscellaneous and extraor
dinary.. 1,700 00
$73,004 60
Appropriations for the Fire Depart
raent are as follows:
Howard Relief Company Appro
priation for the year, less feed ot horses
$1276: ordinary repairs, $125; new
hose reel, $450: drop harness for hose
reel, $40; amount due company ad
vanced for repairs of engine house
$3JK). Total, $2,281.
Wilmington S. F, E. Co. No. 1. Ap-
nronriation for the year, less feed of
r r -
horse. $1,276; ordinary repairs, $125
Total $1,401.
Cape Fear Company .Appropriation
for the year, less feed of horses, $1 276;
ordinary repairs. $125 ; new engine and
hose reel, $3,500 Total. $1 0I.
Hook and Ladder No I. Appropri
ation tor the year, less feed of horses.
$1,276; ordinary repairs. $75. building
now kitchen, $75; contingent expenses,
$75. Total, $1 201
Fifth Ward Bucket Co. Rent of
house, $36; repairs, $25.
Phtcnix Hose Reel Co. Repairs,
$25
Dreadnaught Backet Co. Repairs,
$25
Baoaker Hose Reel Co Repairs.
$25. '
Little Columbia Hose Reel Co. Res
pairs $25.
Miscellaneous Coal. $75; fire alarm,
$800; general repairs to engine bouses,
$500; salary of Chief of. Department.
$400; 1000 feetot hose bought 1886 6,
$750; general expenses, meoding hose.
&c. $750; drop harness for engine and
hoe reel, $90. Total, $3,365.
The appropriation lor feeding horses
is embraced in that f i Streets and
Wharves. '
For lbe anneal support of tbe Hospi
tal $r.00C is provided, and for building
an additional ward $600. r.
- For salary of uperintendent of streets
$700 is appropriated; superintendent of
health. .$000. for health officers, $1,170.
Tbe Rkvikw Job Okkickis tbe place
to get gaud work at cjodarars i rires.
1887
NO 89
The receipts of cotton at this port to-
day foot up 51 bales.
Strawberries (aprons tuil) first of the
seaso.i at the Festival to-nieht.
Thanks to Messrs Meier & Dray for
a nice lanch sent in to us to day at the
witching hour of high noon These sens
tlemcn spread a free lunch now every
day.
Now for an iron bridge across the
railroad at Fourth atree ! It is one of
the mo-a travelled thoroughfares in tbe
city, and trre present sfiuuture is-rrot as
strong and substantial as a bridge
should be that is used so much.
Ciy Court
Wm Hawes and Richard Bennett,
both colored, were,, brought before
Mayor Fowler ibis morning charged
with assault and battery. As the case
was not within the Mayor's jurisdiction
it was transferred to Justice James W
King for examination.
Persotlai
Mr. Laurence Fremont, formerly ol
this city, but now of Rocky Mount, was
here to-day on one of his rare visits
Our good friend Mr. W. H. G
Reattv. of Bladen conntv was in the
eity to-day and favored us with a very
welcome visit.
Memorial Iay.
The Ladies of the Memorial Associa
tion arc already making preparations
for the usual services on Memorial Day,
May 10th. They have selected Col. F.
Wv Kerchnerjas Chief Marshal and that
gentleman has already signified bis ac
ceptauce of the appointment. The
Cornet Concert Club have tendered
their seryices apd will appear on that
day with full ranks and will render
same ot their best music, and we hope
also to see and beat the Germauia
Cornet Band on that occasion. The
name of the Orator has not yet been
made known
Toe selection ot Col. Kerch ner as
Chief Marshal is one ot tbe best that
could have been made and we feel justi
fled in asserting in advance that tbe
day will be more generally .observed
here than has been the case in years
past,
Firemen's Anniversary.
Howard Relief Steam Fire Engine
Company, No. 1, celebrated the 31st
anniversary of its organization to-day.
In the morning, before making their
street parade, the photographer. Mr.
H. Cronenberg, took a photograph ol
the engine house, engine, hose reel,
horses, members of the Company and
the Germania Band This being done
the company, preceded by the Ger
mania Band, and followed by their
engine and hose reel inarched from
their engine house on Fourth street ito
Market, up Market to Sixth, up Sixth
to Chestnut, down Chestnut to Front,
down Front to Nuu, up Nun to Third,
up Third to Orange, up Orange to
Fourth and thence to the engine house.
There were 32 members ot the com
pany in uniform and 12 in tbe band.
The engine and hose reel were elegant
ly festooned with flowers, aud the
parade through he streets attracted
much favorable comment; from the
soldierly precision of the marching.
wV n-kiiai I tt ika riAnn aria mfi Mml
considering the short lime they have
been in practice, it was excellent.
Upon arriving at the engine house
tbe company and band filed up into
their spacious hall where a collation
was awaiting tbem and to which ample
justice was done ' by the gallant fire
men and their guests. Appro
priate speeches were made by
Messrs. M. Ratbjen, M. G. Tienkeu,
H H Gieschen. J G Oidenbultle, louis
Wfccksmitb. John Haar, Jr. A D Wes
tell and several othcre. Mayor Fowler
was iovited and was expected to be
present, bat official duties prevented
his attendance.
The sincere thanks ef tbe company
were tendered to Mrs. James Dawson
for an appropriate present and also for
a basket of beautiful flowers which
she kindly sent tbem.
Tbe festivities of tbe day will con
cluded with a grand ball to-night, at
which the Italian harpers will ' fnrniab
tbe music lor merry feet to move in tbe
graceful and fascinating dance.
Horses, Cattle and . Chickens.
For colic and grubs, for long fever,
cough or bideboond, I give Simmons
Liver Regulator in a mash twice a day.
Yon can recommend it to every one
having stock as the best medicine
known for the above complaint. In
using it with my chickens, for cholera
and gapes. I mnc it.w.ib the dough and
frrd it to them ,oce a day. By this
treatment I rave Ist Done where lbe
Regulator was given promptly ami re
guiarly. -
K. T. Taylor, ': AgU for Grangers of
' Ga. ' ' j.
w wta be glad to lecetve oottmnmisaapa
troa oox frtaada oa amy aad all aWw-
gvwraititerMtbnt ' . ,
Tk aame of tae wittn must alwaya bt
aiabed to Ue Kdnox. '
Conmtmlcarkag mm e wrtttaa, oa am
oa aide of tbe paper. v X
PuaoaaOtlea moat be avoided.
.ad It la especially and particularly na
tood that tbe Editor doea aot arwaya aadoa
toe Tlewa of correapondeatu ealeea ee tatt
la the editorial rolnmsa.
In Town and Hanilet -
The seeds ef Intermittent and bllloos remit.
tent fever germinate and bear evil fruit No
community has altogether escaped It. la
popalous wards of large cities bad te wage
causes It, aud In their suburbs stagnant pool
In sunaen lots breed It. .There la at ooos a
reaiedy(aod a means of prevention. Its name
ti ' frogtctter Miroa h Bitters, which la. with
out pcra trcntu c. the most potent antidote la
existence to the malarial virus. Fortified with
ilns incomparable, swlog s4 eclflc. miasmatic
Influences may be encountered with absolute
Impunity. Disorders of the stomach, liter
atd bowe!8,begottcnby ml& ma-tainted water,
or any other causa, succumb to the beneficent
coi recti ve named, and rheumatic, kl ney and
blad er troubles are surely removable by Its
use when U Is given a persistent trial r
NET? AIVKltTI812filliNTtt.
20,000 Brick.
-yEBY LARGE AND FINK.
apl 13 . J. A. SP1UNGKK.
We Are Offering:
...... . .
rpHE FINfcST ENGLISH TOOTIt BRUSII-
K- to be found In this market". . .
'''ef -
Our CORN SOLVENT cures every time.
MUND8 BKOTHFR8. .
apl 11 -. .
Apron Festival-,
ry HE MITE eOCIEIY OF. ST. JAMES
Church, assisted lr the friends of. St. James'
Home, will give an Apron Festlval-for the
beneflt of that Institution, at the residence of
Mr. Jno T Rankin, No 419 South Tnl'd St..
on Tmiralay next, 14th inst., from 5 toll
o'clock, p. m. apll3-?t
Eureka ! ! . .. .
NTI ELECTRIC AUTOMATIC DOOR
AND CALL BELLS.
Sold and put up by
men 22 lm
JAMES F. POST.
Make no Mistake !
N ORDERING FISH ANIi fvfl
OYSTERS. Guaranteeu sound and x J
sollii when packed for dellve y
Terms CO D. "W. H. YOPP, 1
lxck. Box 415 or lOfi south Front St.
spl 11
The Ladies'
EDflPOR I U (11!
M
Y OPENING OF SPRING STYLES
being now over my Trimmer is prepared. to
lill all order In Millinery promptly. In: the
Utcst styles at reasonable prices. .
call and ecc my clCKiint line of Hosiery and
Handkerchiefs for Ladies and Children, f keep
Mc utheon's celebrated make of Hsndker
chiefs and warrant Uiem every thread pure
linen, at New York prlce, and my Hosiery
(black) warranted sot to dvc and to wear
well. " .
The largest aud most beautiful assortment
of Buttons. Dress Trimmings, Ribbons, Para
sols, Notions and f ancy Goods ever brought
to wHoiinaton. - .
Country orders solicited and filled promptly.
MKS. E. B. WIGGINS.
115 Market Street, Wilmington, N. C.
apl 12
New Books.
fcgPRINGIIAVEN," by Black more,
"Miss Churchill," by OhrlaUan Held,
S-i1iil Mtohonl ! Mr WlatAr
".She," by Haggard,
"He," a companion to "She", , , , ;
Uncle Max," by Miss Carey, ' 1 ;
"Klnc Solomon's Mines"
"Oafth on Dclllvcry," by DuBolsgobcy,
aud others,
apl 11
YATES BOOK STORK
New Goods Received
fjlO FILL UP VACANCIES CAUSED pT
tn good trade we had last week, tor which
I think my Jjigads and customers and ask
them to come again and see our Increased
stock of , 4 ;
MILLINERY, FANCY GOOD3, NOTIONS,
A one line of Stamped Linen, plain sod
drawn work. Tray and Buffet Covers, Ac.
A large line of Corsets, bst males, at low
prices. Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Rushing, Col
lars and Cuffs and Hosiery for Ladles and
children Respectfully,
apJJU E. KACKEU.
Latest Books
g PRING HAVES, by Blackmore, ' f
. Mrs t burcldll, by Beld.
rDon Miff,
Hilary's Folly, by Braeme, ...
Lady Walworth's DUmonla.
She, by R Her llafCKard ,
Jess, " 44 - n .
r'XX
Kl? Solomon's Kites,
' -
De, A Companion to She,
Xni ht-Errant, by Lj ah
For sale at IIEINS BEBG ERS
fPHK CONFEDERATE STATES NAVY, h
J Thomu Seharf. A. 1L. LL D- i J
Service iflnt, or Tbe Semarfcable Career
ol the Confederate Cruisers, ranter an 1 - Ala
bama, br tcrmlral Jiakhael eemaet, C. a.
Navy.; rr sale at :x- ,-.,v '
HEINSBEIvGER'S.