North Carolina Newspapers

THIS PAFJ5K iveaing, Sundays excepted, tfisw1 every j A.MES,, Editor and Prop. josa- POSTAGE PAID: - . oll' U.i six monuw . ;U3.$1.00- tne mourn,. . ... .ii hv carriers, free ,oor. fin any part of the city, at the above t cents per week. ; ; lia? rates low and UDeraL lviiiDlease report any and inn receive iui i"- - BKSKFIT OF THE HEALTH OF eopie I have Imported Case of Roller Skate you ciu rr,.f all sizes at PIANOS AND ORGANS SOU) 11 Y , oi savannah GO., can be .. . lAI CASll or tlie uothiy Iq t msnt Plan, , Lowo, Manufacturers' Prices at ,1VEB, ..K AND Ml SIC STORE. u n K. K. V. 111" I 1 . . .. of women coruxiuu tHViiifnibv oi Lir,w friend, however, is i',. D. 1. (!!0- onii to uiood Balm t'o., ,,.,;.(:.: . fat" proois. '. ". ..uw KennesaWi Ga., writes: If;,!, ,- twttlesot B. B. B. cured my wire oi telu. m Laws. Zaluba, Fla., writes 'i f rs ( ii oav, Itocky Moron , N. c.. writes V 1 : " ... .- . c wna 1 two nvirii heart- r(,:.( ... .... ... mp I fool r!ie. is. n. i' - - t ' I'!" II.LInolHIln 1 P . nr. il !i MISS S. 1 ODUUIlnUU, Ai iuui J. 1 ' ... Ill says: "For , j with rheumatism, canst adnev trouble ami itidicstion, I also KUe ami nervous. B. B. B. relieved a caused ny was me at Mr-" thourrn several oiat'i un-uiuin larkston. Ark., h-rites: My wire sulich 'i iwmcjwra A" httamatlsni ami temaie cuiiunaim. IlK IIllH1! 01 fll Il'iH U Il.iu '"-in i v,. j . 111 III I II'IUU vj nersuaded my wife to try It, who now .re is nothing like B. B. B.. as it quick- . Shi rave her rellel "STOKLEY'S WE ARE NOW I'liE pared to accommodate ' lull who may caQ upon us witb the Finest Oysters I to t-e lnd on the Coast. We have made specltil preparat ions for the Season. Ttle G-rove, Middle and Stump Sound Oysters hlways ou hand. served promptly and In any W. H. STOKLEY. Wrlghtsvllle. .-tyle desired. oi-t 10 tf For Rent, CKVEKAL nOUSES, STORES AN- o Kooms in splendid localities. Also laouses and lots for sale for cash and K, on the monthly installment plan. I kents promptly collected . Taxes and I in-.ui. iult attended to without extra charge. MARTIN T. DAVIS, Real Estate Agent, ov n tf hp Princess St Drugs and th micale, TOILET ARTICLES, PATENT MEDICINES, Shoulder Braces, Trusses, etc., etc. Also Proscriptions niled day or nigbt at F. C. MILLER S, Drug store. J iti4 corner Fourth andNunSts., atioaai Lite AND Maturity Association OF WASHINGTON. D. C. Asi,ts- ..3U,072.19 duties None. ?m 10 Qiombere tl2O,0KJ. 1 o , HORATIO BROWNING, v Fresldenr. o ' RCE I. EL9UIDGK, secretary. Manager and Actuary. U:o lusuranee at Absolute cost. A Guaranteed Policy. An lm-ontestlble Policy. Maturity value in Casn at Fixed Age Annual cot Absolutely Limited. I'uur Payments per Yen: No! forfeitable After Tbree Yeai-s; P. S. RIDDELLK, M. D. Y n Medical Direetorj U. GIBSON, Special AgenL Joiik nW0' l-l" F Street. N. w. HAAU- Local Agent. Dri1filpsja Wonders exist in thousands or forms, but are surpassed by the rp t,, , rl vcls ot invention 'rnose wno - u need of nrentahie wnrt- tn "t Hno ? , uumc suoma at once sena tnir ' ?iB5SS Portland. Maine, and free, fun information how either sex. :-t' v'.m ,7,:.l'an earn trom to $j per day and i troa w iierever thev live vnnW suited pifal not required. " Some have made mi a smgie day at this WOrk. All suc- nov 22 fjnd Vll' I1.ll4rt,, ! I WV UVI UIVUl :..V- AMvtmnt of Mouldings to Pivf doctoM and manv r.iutix, medf- rrojll fihi domVrnogood. Six bottles of B. j r . Tiri 2u i'd-a m.w npti'upcDATF onii th Wrld," bffor th State Qon S -win ohulftS" to I ventioii of the Y. M. C. A. Mr. Say--:!) c oia e' ablished house in his own 1 . " 'Ury. if MiilteTt inr iwr mnnh f frlH It'll Vi: ,t tho mi.lni.rhr tl")in I Til E vol xtn. LOCAL ZLXTjSrS- INDEX TO NBW ADVERTISEMENTS Munds Bros Pharmacists W M Cumming Mattresses llKiNSBERUER -Roller Skates F C Miller Drugs and Chemicals J F Garell The State Convention - : Only five days left in which to! register. I Asparagus sold here to-day for 50 cents a bunch. Thursday next is election day and j you haven't register yet. Gold, silver and copper bronzes are sold by the N. Jacobi Hdw. Co. t All kinds of School Books and School Supplies can be bour1, cheapest at. Heinsbverer' " t Oil stoves of all kinds, for heating and cooking, guaranteed to give satisfaction. N. Jacobi Hdw. Co. t Farmers, see the latest improve ment in back baud hooks and rein snaps sold bv the N. Jacobi Hdw. Co. Blind tenons for repairing broken slats in your blinds, can be used by the most inexperienced. N. Jacobi Hdw. Co. t Two great enemies Hood's Sar- sa part la and impure blood. The flatter is utterly defeated by the pe culiar medicine. If you want a picture framed go to HeinsbergerV. He has a large select t Speculation is rife as to what route the Onslow road will take in leaving the city, where the depot will be, &c. There were no glasses broken by the hailstones in the Wilmington Cotton Mills. We heard the report last evening and found it incorrect. There will be an extra train on the Seacoast R. R. on Saturday. It will leave here at 9:30 a. in. and will leave the Hummocks on the return at 1 o'clock. Queen street, towards its Western extremity, is in a wretched condi tion. Residents in that section com plain of being totally neglected. They say that a policeman there is a rarity. Indications. For North Carolina, fair weather, preceded by light rain on the coast, slightly colder in eastern portion and stationary temperature in west ern portion. It is,we think, the largest ham we ever saw. It was brought here this morning by Mr. F. M. Foy, of Scott's Hill, and was on public ex hibition. It was from a Jersey hog raised by Mr. Foy and weighed 35 j pounds. We have the largest assortment of cook stoves to be found in the State to select from and at factory prices. We guarantee every stove to bake and cook well and to give general satisfaction. N. Jacobi Hdw. Co. Mr. John F. Grarrell, in view of the assembling together here of the State Convention of the Y. M. C. A., has received from the mountains of West Virginia and Western North Carolina a car load of unusually fine mountain beef. It will be for sale at his stalls every day this week. Worth Hearing. Rev. J. D. Fulton, D. D., of Brook lyn, N. ,. and one of the most dis tinguished men of the sacred pro fession, will lecture at the Shiloh Baptist Church, corner of Eighth and Walnut streets, Friday night, (to morro w)commenciug at 8 o'clock. City Court The following cases were disposed of by the Mayor today: Obadiah Jenkins, disorderly con duct. Case removed to Justice John Cowan. Robert Laney was charged with disorderly conduct and resisting an officer. In the first case he was lined $20, but judgment was sus pended in the latter case. Personal. Mr. S. M. Sayford, of Boston, for yt - ara oLitie ttr w nic iuuu ow- JLi Massac hu.-wtts, happeas in our city city to night aud will deliver his ad !drss, "An Association Trip around for Richmond. Dun WILMINGTON, N C, THURSDAY. MARCH 21, j The Furlm Ball. The tenth annual Pqrim Ball, nn jder the auspices of North State ;JLotljre No. 222, L O. O. B., took place last night as- Concordia Hall, i It was largely attended and was 1 riinrniicrlil v fninvahlf The nroceeds c j J i of the entertainment were for the benefit of the District Orphan Asy- 1 lum and a handsome sum was S realized. The managers were Messrs. I. Macks. B. Solomon. Sol. C. Weill" and Samuel Bear, Jr.. and they are to be congratulated on the success which crowned their efforts. Tiie Republican lat. r The Republican primaries were held last night aftd resulted in the choice of A. J. Walker or W. H. Howe and (xeo. W. Price or Elijah Lane in the First Ward and Thos. Lawson and Cxeorge Bell in the Fifth Ward. The word "or" which we lave used means that both of the parties naiued claim the distin guished honor of the nomination. They can fight it out among them selves; we are indifferent as to the result. In the Second, Third and Fourth Wards no nominations were made. Hail Storm 50 Years Ago. Within the memory of the old est inhabitants the hail storm of Tuesday night was the most unpre cedentedly severe, with one excep tion, that has ever been known in this section. Some 50 years ago, or t hereabouts, there was a very severe one- so severe that cattle in the fields Were seriously injured and hu man lifes were lost. Three young men were in an open boat in the Sound somewhere between Middle Sound and Topsail and were caught in the storm. Two of them were killed by the stones and the third es caped only with serious injuries. Snow at Burgaw Yesterday. Our clever friend, Mr. J. T. Col lins, of Burgaw, was in the city to day and paid us a very welcome visit. From him we learn that the hail of Tuesday night did not touch Burgaw but that it was heard from further on. There was plenty of rain too much, in fact at Burgaw, however, on the night in question and yesterday there was snow there not much of it, it is true, bat still a distinct and well defined snow. Mr. Collins says that the truckers are retarded by the cold, wet weath er. He hopes to ship the first rad ishes next week. Two Distinguished Visitors. (Ten. Thos. L. Casey, Chief Engi neer of the U. S. Army, was in the city on Tuesday last, in company with Col. W." P. Craighill, Engineer in charge of this district. Gen. Casey is on a tour of inspection of the en tire South Atlantic and Gulf coasts. Accompanied by Capt. Bixby and Mr. Bacon the two distinguised visitors went down the river on Tuesday on the steam tug Wood burg, returning on the Eaton. They made a close examination of all of the government works in the river and on the bar and we understand that Gen. Casey and Col. Craighill both expressed themselves as well satisfied with the result, commend ing the work of the. office here in high terms. Both gentlemen left here on Tuesday night, Gen. Casey for Charleston and Col. Craighill on his return to his headquarters in Baltimore. Last Nignt in Memorial Hall. The entertainment given last night in the Luther Memorial Build ing, for the benefit of the Organ Fund of St. Paul's Church, was in every way a delightful success. It was a pretty, pleasant musical me lange. The quintette rendered by Miss Minna Schwarz and Messrs B. French, W. P. Toomer, A. S. Hol den and John T. Grant was most beautifully rendered and was un stintedly applauded. Mr. Ot ten's rendition, as foreshadowed by us, was a surprise to his friends, not so much in its production, for all knew that he would do well whatever he undertook, but in the title, which was "Matrimony." Mrs. H. L. Vol- lers, Miss Lizzie Ulrich, Miss Kate rti , . , t,. . . I Stolter and Miss Ehse Bissinger ah sang and all contributed greatly to the success of the entertainment. . , . . , , A piano duet by Miss Schwarz and Mr. E. P. Boatwrk'ht wa vmv fi&e " - as was also the beautiful cornet duet . T u . . . . wBVk orrereu lor an incnrauj by Mr. J. H. Render and Master oftarrh itliiHead, by the inan Carl Render and Mr. M. Ratbjen ufacturers of Dr. Saga's Catarrh bass horn solo. Eeroedy. j M The Humble Peanut. Some of these days we will all find out that the humble peanut, grown at our very doors, is a great reme dial agent. We know of an instance in this city where it cured a little gift of whooping cough and now Bishop Lyman claims that it will crK insomnia and dyspepsia. The Bishop's testimony is very valuable. He writes as follows to the Raleigh News and Observer: I think I have made a very valua ble discovery, and I am anxious that others should also enjoy the benefit of it- , For nearly two years I have 4lee suffering greatly from sleep lessness at night, and frequently have not been able to sleep more than one or two hours during the nigut. I have tried a great number of proposed remedies, some of which have helped me a little, but not for any length of time. A little more than a fortnight ago, while staying at the house of a -friend, in the country, my good hostess brought into the parlor, quite late in the evening, a bountiful supply of freshly roasted peanuts. As I am very fond of them, when they are not too much cooked, I ate quite freely of them, and soon after retired to bed. I found the next morning that I had enjoyed the best sleep I had experienced for over a month. I attributed this at once to the peanuts and determined to try them again the following evening. I did so, and also drank a glass of fresh, sweet milk after I had finished the peanuts. That night I slept still better, and now, for a fortnight, I have partaken of the peanuts and the milk every night, and have not only slept remarkably well, but have also fully recovered from a slight attack of indigestion j, which had troubled me before. I now find that peanuts, carefully roasted aud not over done, so as to be at all burnt, are surely a remedy for sleepless ness, and also for that form of in digestion which is one of the pro ducing causes of sleeplessness. There is a popular impression that peanuts are indigestible, but I have never found them so, unless they were too much roasted, or had been roasted many days before. When too much cooked, or when stale, they certainly are indigestible, but when carefully roasted and fresh, they promote digestion. They should be eaten shortly before going to bed, an.l not more than a half puft should be taken. They should be roasted before they are shelled, and shelled only as they are eaten. A half pint of shelled nuts would be too many. B' Nai IV Kith. A special meeting ofDistrictGlrand Lodge No. 5, Independent Order of B' Nai B'Rith, wilf be held on the 26th and 27th of this month in Sa vannah. After transacting the reg ular business, the convention will adjourn to Atlanta, where it will be reconvened on the 28th inst., for the purpose of receiving the orphan asylum recently erected by the or der in that city. Usually the meet ings of the order are biennial, and properly there shouldbe no meet ing until next year. Owing, how ever, to the opening of the asy lum a Special meeting will be held this month. North State Lodge, No. 222, will be represented at this meeting by Messrs. J. I. Macks, L. Brunhild and Isaac Bear. The B' Nai B'Rith is the largest Jewish benevolent and charitable order in the world. The organization extends over the United States and Europe.. District No. 5 is composed of the District of Columbia and the States of Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina and Geor gia. The convention will be com posed of about ninety delegates from all parts of the district. As already stated, the special feature of the convention will be its acceptance of the orphan asylum. The building of this asylum was decided upon a number of years .ago, the number of orphans entrusted to the care of the district having increased so rapidly that it was found to be ne cessary. After competition between the various cities in the district, Atlanta was selected as the playe for tne asylum, tne citizens 01 inai city having subscribed the largest amount in proportion to the Jewish population. The asyUin will cost about $50,000, the ground having been purchased and the building erected and furnished by voluntary subscriptions thoroughout the dis- trict. The niemher-s of the order . . . . . , . have by a per capita tax and in va- rioas other ways raised about $50, - 000, the interest on which is to be , , used as a permanent endowment fund. ... . it 1889. NO 69. NEW ADVERTISEMENT Wool Top Moss Mattresses Manufactured to Order W. M. GUMMING. Opposite City Hall. Pictures of Rev. R. G. Pearson. Cabinets and Large Size (ii x 14 inches), at C. W. Yates Book Store. The receipts of cotton at this port to day foot up 60 bales. At 9:45 last night the cautionary signals were ordered down here and at Morehead. ' ''All fish they get that cometh to net," says Thos. Tusser. He must have meant the undertakers, who would bury you at any time with alacrity. But you cton't want to be caught, in their net. just yet I'll bet; so cure your cough with Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. Exports Foreign. Ger. barque Titan, Witt, cleared to day for Stettin, with 2,952 barrels rosin, valued at $3,284, shipped by Messrs. Paterson, Downing & Co. Br. brig Myrtle, Hoop, cleared to day for Porto Rico, with 105,654 feet lumber and 50,000 shingles, valued at $1,497.20, shipped by Messrs Jas. H. Chadbourc & Co. Criminal Court. Business was slack iu the Criminal Court to day. Nothing was done up to 3 o'clock, for which hour several cases were docketed.. The Court had caught up with the grand jury in the dispatch of business and were waiting on them. This afternoon, Richard Ferguson submitted to a charge of swindling! Judgment suspended on condition that he leave the State. Reynolds Lamb, assault and bat tery. J ury out. State Convention of the Y. M. C. A. The opening session of the State Convention of the Young Men's Christian Association will be held in the First Baptist Church to night at 8 o'clock. The programme has been slightly changed. Mr. S. M. Sayford, of Boston, for several years State Sec retary of Massachusetts, by accident happens to be in our city to-night. At the request of Dr. Thos. Hume, of Chapel Hill, he has consented to deliver his address, "An Association Trip around the World." The ad dress of Dr. Hume, on "The Value of a Young Man to Church and State," will therefore be postponed until to morrow evening. Let all our people be present)to night to hear a speaker of such wide experience and ability. - Wilmington District. Methodist E. Church South, second round of Quarterly Meetings: Southport, March 23 and 24. Fifth Street, March 30 and 31. Whiteville, at Fair Bluff, March 30 and 31. Grace Church, April 6 and 7. Carver's Creek, Smith Chapel, April 6 and 7. Bladen Street, April 9 and 10. JNew Kiver Mission, April 12 Scott's Hill, at Herring's, A and 14. April 13 Bladen, at Bethel, April 19 and 21. Elizabeth, at Singletary's, April 20 and 21. Sampson, at Hall, April 26 and 28. Cokesbury, at Salem, April 27 and 28. Rev. R. C. Beaman will attend at Fair Bluff, and Rev. W. S. Creasy at Smith s Chapel. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. The State Convention, 1 t beg to announce to the citizens j wllmln&ton that j Uave made gpeeM prepa j tiom looki t0 tbc rtainment of the load of that splendid Blue Grass Beef. from the mountains of West Virginia and Wesurn North Carolina, and will have It on stalls everv day this week. KbeS?SfflfSB5SS world to sell it as low as I sell it. This is no idle tjoast : I mean business. call and see this Beer and prkieitl orucrs lert in advance promptly filled and floods delivered in any part of the city. ''jas ueiiverea in anv Durr or rne J. F. GARRELL, Stalls U2 front St. M arfcet, South sitfe. mm 2t NOTICE. We win he glad to receive communieatlo ' frrtm An rut UWHB i any ana all subject general interest, but The name ox the writer must always be u ids n ed to the Editor. communications must he written only on one side of the paper. Personalities most he avoided. And it is especially and particularly under stood that the Editor does not always endorse the views of correspondents unless so stated in the edit columns. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. t Down with High Prices. Big Mark Down F. PENNY GUARANTEES TO SELL Clothing 15 percent less than any other bouse in the city. Look at our astonishing low prices. Gentlemen's suits from $3.75 to $23.50. Boys' and Youths' spits from $1.75 to $0.50. Pants from 75 cents up to $5.50. Vesta from 75 eonts and upward. An immense stock of Hats and Furnishing Goods which I am offering at prices in reaoh of every one. AU persons in needjof any of the atovo ;will save money in calling at HO Market Sc. 91 also take pleasure In informing my friends and the public in general that f have added to my Clothing Business Merchant Tailoring, and am now prepared to make suits to order in any style and guarantee to do It 10 per cent cheaper than any other merchant in t he city. I have employed the service of a first class Cutter and do my work here la the city. Satisfaction guaranteed. Kespectfully, mch a tf B. F. PENNY. Just Received. L HAVE JUST ARRIVED FROM THE NORTH WITH A COMPLETE STOCK OF MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS OP ALL DESCRIPTIONS. Great care has been taken in the selection Of these goods, and they are guaranteed to please. The Dress-Making Depart ment is a specialty, and all who desire the Latest Styles and most Fashionable Patterns should call, and they will be entirely satisfied that everything that they wish in our line can be supplied them at a most reasonable price. Miss Goodwin, who has charge of tbe MIL LINERY DEPARTMENT, win arrive here on the 21st, and wUl be pleased to havener friends call. MRS. E. B. WIGGIN8, AGENT. 115 MARKET 8T. mch 18 tf R. C. Orrell -p"AS A LOT OF SECOND HAND BUGGIE and Harness tor sale cheap. Horses and Vehicles for hire and horses boarded at low rates by tbe day, week or month. Will try hard to please. I stui have a very line Hearse for funeral oc casions. R. C. ORRELL. Livery and Sale stables. corner-Third and Princess Sts. Jan 25 tf Hasson's Compound Syrup F TAR CURES COUGHS XXD CULio where others faU. For sale by MUNDS BROTHERS, lot N. Front St., 001 N. Fourth at. QALL AT J. A. SPRINGER'S FOR COAL, Wood. Brick ami Shingles. mch 12 North Water Street. Dress-Making. IT A DIES OF WILMINGTON. YOUSO AND oiu, pioase to call, 1 ahaU use every effort to please you, 11 you cau bo pleased. I think I can in styles or fashions, changing old atyUja into new ones, cau at ipstam, ww second street. mcnisiw- via if Aim v. m- p" I