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PUBLISHED
OHNk,
DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. II 1 J 1 W M M , Mfuh i:n SSlV, J. 'W A i I I.
ILAT88 OF
TT 00
.4 00
Three Months, " " 8 86
One Month, " " 100
To City Subso ribe rs, de 11 vered in any part
of the City. Fifteen Cubits per week. Onr City
Agents are not authorized to eoliect tor more
t han three months m advance.
Entered at the Post Office at Wilmington, K. C.
as Second Class Matter.
MORNING EDITION,
OUTLINES.
A supposed incendiary fire at Winston,
N. C, Friday; several stores and dwellings
destroyed; amount of loss and insurance
unknown. Water power property at
Danville, Va., sold for a total of $46,217;
the purchasers propose to erect cotton
factories, mills and machine shops.
Shipherd failed to appear before the Foreign
Affairs committee yesterday; stating that
he was sick. Jno. H. Adden, bank
rupt boot and shoe dealer of Boston and
New Orleans, states his direct liabilities to
be $184,740: contingent liabilities un
known, and nominal assets about $300,000.
At Yazoo City, Miss., the flood is
higher than in 1867, and people are fleeing
for their lives; steamers are removing the
sufferers as fast as they can; a gin-house
full of refugees was swept away and all
were drowned. The cotton crop, so
far in sight, amounts to 4,922,012 bales.
Three deaths from small-pox have occurred
in Bedford county, Va., and there are
great apprehensions of the disease spread
ing, as many people refuse to be vacci
nated. The House committee, on
Mississippi river improvements will recom
mend an additional appropriation of $750.
000 for the improvement of the river from
St. Pau&o its month. The tobacco
factory of Eugene Johnson, in the Sixth
N. C. District, seized by Revenue officials,
was raided by masked men, who over
powered the officer in charge and carried
off twenty-nine boxes of the weed.
Pond's Extract factory at Williamsburg,
N. Y. , was burned yesterday.
The smail-pox plague in Pennsylvania is
spreading witn alarming rapidity in
Berks and Lehigh counties ; over two
hundred cases exist in South Bethlehem.
New .York markets : Money 34 per
cerfV ; cottonfirmat 12 3-1612 7-16c; south
ern flour steady and quiet at $5 008 00;
wheat steady, ungraded red $1 151 35;
corn closed very steady, ungraded 7177c;
rosin steady at $2 32?2 37i; spirits turpen
tine higher and very firm at 5oc.
Puck was burned out in New York
a few nights ago.
There is a deficiency in the York
town frolic of $35,000. Uncle Sam
will please provide.
Tourgee will make the New York
Press Association address. His apple
seems to be swimming.
John Sherman used $602 of the
United States Treasury for his own
campaign aud to further his own
flection., .
In the Hinnian-Hare suit the char
acter of the former is suffering.
Several witnesses rather damage his
good name.
Last week 138 was the number of
failures, and the South was able to
furnish its proportionate part, 35.
We cannot look for a healthful
change for some time to come.
Some few of the Democratic pa
pers are helping the Stalwarts to de
fame Garfield. The Stab will take
no hand in such work. Let the mur
dered President sleep in peace.
"Gently to hear, kindly to judge,"
said the greatest of men.
The Grand Opera House referred
to in an editoral note yesterday was
in New York and not in Virginia, as
we were made to say. The extract
relative to the killing in South Caro
lina was taken from the Charleston
News and Courier and not News and
Observer, as it appeared.
Charles A. Dana, of the New York
Sun, says the celebrated Morey let
ter of the campaign of 1880 was first
offered to the Sun and declined by
Mr. Dana because he believed it was
a forgery. This proves that the Truth
fellows did not forge it, but were vic
timized by those who did forge it.
When Rev. Father Francis E.
Boyle was buried in Washington
there were five hundred carriages in
the procession. Only a small portion
of the people could get in the church
building. The Richmond State says:
" The Washington Post says that in all
the long line of church history in that city,
filled with incidents of imposing ceremo
nies, there have been but few occasions
equal to the funeral yesterday of Rev.
Francis E. Boyle, late pastor of St. Mat
thew's Church. The music of the mass,
rendered by a select chorus and full orches
tra, was specially grand, and the address
of Archbishop Gibbons was beautiful and
touching. "
The Philadelphia Weekly Press for
March 16 contains a very elaborate
sketch of Judge Jeremiah S. Black,
occupying an entire page. It is from
the pen of Mr. Frank A. Burr, who
has done some good newspaper work
during the last twelve months. A
wood-out of the ablest living Penn
sylvanian and one of the ablest men
RATES OF SUASCRTPTIOK, IX ADV
One Year, (by Mall) Postage Paid, 1 .
Six Montis. " " .,
moi. - V - ' ' . j '-! -nt-fhi li .it--.!- -imms it. ill )
w : '-loa T3WHt..liA(lfti?f. aK i,..-.,;,- , r .-I- , tf Sfl 4KVm IrftJ! ;tlhjfti WlwJ'J T W - 5-7 ; ;;!. --, . ,Ufr'ili-!"ii
.... , .. v -r- . , .l:jTliy -til " . . ..
VOL. XXIX. -NO. 147.
in America, accompanies the sketch.
Judge Black is a great favorite with
the Democrats and especially with
those of the South. It shows the en
terprise of this excellent Republican
paper in giving such a long and care
fully prepared life-sketch of the
greatest political writer of the oppo
sition.
The Charleston News and Courier
makes the following points against
Conklinsr and Edmunds as letter
writers:
"The superb Conkling soars above gram
mar and sense in his letter to the President.
He calls his selection as Associate Justice
'unDrecedented.' although President Grant
had selected him for Chief Justice. Why
.President Arthur cannot fail to appre
ciate' the reasons for declining, Mr. Conk
ling does not condescend to say. Senator
Edmunds does no better tnan (Jonknng.
He says to the President: 'I thank you.
sincerely, for this highly valued proof of
fur good opinion, but I feel, for reasons
have expressed to Mr. Frelinghuysen,
that I ought not to occupy it.' Ought not
to occupy the President's good opinion !
That is not what Mr. Edmunds meant, but
it is what he said. Besides this, the Presi
dent's kindness 'caused' no embarrassment;
it was merely the occasion or opportunity
for it."
The President appears to do better
than his two selections for the Sp-
preme Bench or bjs third-rate Secre
tary of State, are able to do.
T ZEE ZEE CITY.
new advertisements.
Just Arrived.
J. H. Hardin Cologne.
Robinson & King. Hay.
Brown & Roddick Special.
Yates Prang's Easter cards.
N. B. Vincent Upholstering.
J. C. Mcnds Toilet soaps, etc.
Ottebbourg Style of business.
Munson Additional attractions.
D. A. Smith & Co. Specialties.
Hahn Table linens, towels, etc.
P. H. Hayden Now is the time.
Wm. H. Green Dyes, seeds, etc.
Mallard & Bowden Money saved.
Masonic Meeting Concord Chapter.
P. Gumming & Co. Hay, corn, oats.
Altaffer, Price & Co. Sashes, &c.
F. M Kino & Co. Ditch scoops, etc.
A. David To the Wilmington public.
Harrison & Allen Hats, umbrellas.
Giles & Murchibon Cotton planters.
W.E. Springer & Co. -Turpentine tools
Heinsberger Novels, Easter cards, etc.
Adrian & Vollers Molasses, salt, etc.
Ksrchner & Calder Bros. Planting
potatoes, molasses, bacon, corn, etc.
Local Dots.
Fourth Sunday in Lent.
New moon this morning at 4
minutes after 7 o'clock.
Spring commences to-morrow,
according to the almanac.
The receipts of cotton yester
day aggregated 279 bales.
Vennor and Turner's Almanas
predict stormy weather for to-day.
A gentleman of this city says
he expects to have green peas for dinner out
of his garden to-day.
The Register of Deeds issued
four marriage licenses during the past week,
all of which were for colored couples.
One case of disorderly conduct
and one for throwing rocks in the street,
comprised the business of the Mayor's
Court yesterday morning, netting the city
treasury $5.
There were no interments in
Oakdale and Bellevne Cemeteries during
the past week. In. Pine Forest Cemetery
there were three two adults and one child
for the week.
We are requested to state that
there will be Sunday school at Brooklyn
Hall to-day at 8 p. m., and preaching by
Rev. W. H. Howard, of the Eastern Bap
tist Association, at 7.30 p. m.
Xl& Vpwarc Tendency of Price.
One of our business men has sent us the
following comparative list of several arti
cles as regards prices on March 18th, 1881
and 1862:
1881. 1882.
.$3.10 $4.15
75 1.00
. 70 86
. 6.00 7.00
9 10
i . 37i 41
. 3.00 5.00
. 2.00 2.25
, " M ' i
6i 7
. 30 40
.. 2.25 4.25
. 6.60 8.00
Earl
M
D. S. Sides
Soap.
Soda
Buttei
Foreign Shipments.
The foreign shipments from this port yes
terday were as follows: The Norwegian
barque Erstatningen, Capt. Lydersen, for
Rotterdam, by Messrs. Robinson & King,
with 3,550 barrels of rosin, valued at $7,
859. 18 ; the German barque Auguste Jeanette,
Capt. Turgens, for Riga, Russia, by Messrs.
Paterson, Downing & Co., with 3,048 bar
rels of rosin, valued at $7,46404; and the
barque Architect, Capt. Webber, for Bristol,
by Messrs. Alex. Sprout & Son, with 2,500
barrels of rosin and 650 casks of spirits tur-
Kntine, valued at $21,107. Total value of
reign exports for the day, $36,420.22.
A New Haven minister of the gospel told
one of his deacons that he was constantly
hearing a loud sound, which kept him
awake majnts. mce using Lr isenson s
Celery and Chamomile Pills, his hearing
has become normal, and his nerves are
steady and true. t
WILMINGTON, N. C, SUNDAY, MARCH 19, 1882.
... yjfe
Our Cliurcn Calendar.
First Baptist Church, comer of Market
and Fifth streets. Rev. J, B. Taylor, pas
tor. Sunday school at 9i a. m. ; Services
at 11 a. m. and 7T p. m, Young men's
prayer meeting Tuesday night at 7$ o'elk.
Prayer meeting Thursday night at 7i o'clk.
First Presbyterian Church, corner Third
and Orange streets. Rev. Dr. Joseph R.
Wilson, Pastor. Morning service at 11
o'clock; night service at 7i o'clock; Sunday
School at 9.45 A. M. ; Thursday night lec
ture at 7i o'clock.
Second Presbyterian Church, corner of
Fourth and Campbell streets. Rev. C. M.
Payne, Pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and
7T p.m. Sabbath school at 8 p m. Prayer
meeting every Wednesday at 7T p. m. Seats
free.
St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church,
corner of Sixth and Market streets. Rev.
F. W. E. Peschau, pastor. Services at 11
a. m. in German, and at 7 p. m. in the
English language. Sunda'y school at 8 p-m.
Front Street M. E. Church, South, corner
of Front and Walnut streets. Rev. Frank
H. Wood, pastor. Services at 11 A. M.
and 7i P. M. Sabbath school at 8 P. M.,
W. M. Parker, superintendent. Prayer
meeting and lecture Wednesday evening
at 7 o'clock. Christian Association Tues
day evening after first and third Sabbaths,
at 7i o'clk. Seats free and strangers and
visitors cordially invited,
Fifth Street M. E. Church, between Nun
and Church, Rev. T. Page Ricaud, Pastor.
Services at 11 a. m. and 7i p. m. ; Class
meeting at 3 p. m. ; Prayer meeting Thurs
day evening at 7 o'clock.
St James' Church, corner of Market and
Third streets. Rev. Dr. A. A. Watson,
Rector. Fourth Sunday in Lent. Celebra
tion at 7i a.m. ; Morning Prayer at 11 o'clk;
Sunday school at 3 p m. ; Evening Prayer
at 5 o'clock.
St. John's Church, corner of Third and
Red Cross streets. Rev. Thomas D. Pitts,
Rector. Fourth Sunday in Lent. Early Ce
lebration at 7 a. m. ; Morning Prayer at 11
o'clock; Sunday school at 4 p. m. ; Evening
Prayer and sermon at 8 o'clk. Daily ser
vices during Lent, 7$ a. m. and 5 p.m., in
the Sunday school room.
St. Paul's Episcopal Church, corner of
Fourth and Orange streets. Rev. T. M.
Ambler, Rector. Morning Prayer at 11
o'clock; Evening Prayer at 7T o'clock; Sun
day school at 3i o'clock. Seats free.
The All Souls Christian Union hold reli
gious services every Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock, in Tiles ton Upper Room. Public
invited.
Christ Church (Comrreirationalist). Nun
street, between sixtn and seventh. Kev.
D. D. Dodge, minister. Preaching services
at li o clock A. M. and 8 o'clock f. M.
Pastor's Bible Class at 12 P. M. Prayer
ana JrTaise meeting, W ednesday, 7 o clock
P. M. Sunday school, 3 o'clock P. M.. in
Memorial Hall, corner 7th and Nun sts.
Chesnut Street Presbyterian Church, 8th
and Chesnut streets. Rev. D. J. Sanders,
pastor. Sabbath school at 9 o'clock A. M.
Services at 11 o'clock A. M. and 7i o'clock
P. M. Ladies' praver meetine Mondav at
4 o'clk P. M. Younc Men's prayer meet
ing Monday at 7i o'clock P. M. Weekly
ecture Wednesday at 7t A. M. seats tree.
St. Mark's Church, corner of Sixth and
Mulberry streets. Rev. C. O. Brady, Pas
tor. Services on Sunday as follows : Morn
ing Prayer at 11 o'clock; Evening Prayer
at 8 o'clock; On Holy days services at 9
A M and 5 P. M. Sunday school at St.
Barnabas school-house at 3i P. M.
Woo ten s Chapel, corner of Ninth and
Bladen streets. Rev. Willis Woo ten, pas
tor. Sarvices at 11 A. M., 3 and 71 P. M.
Sunday school at 9 A. M.
The Inmate of the County- Poor
House to Be "Pounded.'
We learn that the Good Samaritans, a
colored benevolent order of this city, have
conceived the commendable idea of "pound
ing" the inmates of the county Poor House,
and have selected to-day as the time for
carrying out their very praiseworthy un
dertaking. The entire day, we understand,
will be devoted to the accumulation of
packages from members and others of the
organization and others, and at 6 p. m.
they will be turned over to Superintendent
Savage, with instructions to distribute
them, in accordance with his own
idea of fairness and propriety, and
without regard to color. It affords us
great pleasure to be able to record such an
act of genuine philanthropy as this will be,
and in the performance of it they will set
an example worthy of emulation by our
white friends.
We expect to make further reference to
this matter in our next.
A Warning to Tramp.
Two white tramps, calling themselves
John Randall and George diaries, who
were arrested near Hilton a few days ago
by Officers Carr and Strode, on a warrant
issued by Justice Gardner, charged with
vagrancy, subsequently had a hearing be
fore the magistrate named, who required
hem to pay one penny and the costs, in
default of which they were ordered to be
sent to jail for thirty days, with a recom
mendation that they be farmed out to Su
perintendent Savage, of the County House
of Correction, where they can work out the
amount of their cost. They were sent out
yesterday afternoon.
The Bis Cotton Increase.
The receipts of cotton at this port during
the week closing yesterday footed up 2,984
bales, as against 949 bales for the corres
ponding week last year, showing an in
crease of 1,585 bales in favor of 1882.
.The' receipts for the present crop year to
date foot up 129,064 bales, as against 112,
500 bales to March 21st last year, showing
an increase for this crop thus far of 16,564
bales
WINE OF CABPUI" cures irregular,
pn iuful, or difficult menstruation.
For sale by J, C. Moots.
; The following will show the state of the
thermometer, at the stations named, at 8
P. M. yesterday, WaahingtOn mean time;
and also the amount of rainfall in inches
for the twenty-four hours ending daily at 3
P. M., except Tuesday, when it is 48 hours,
as furnished by the Signal Officer, of this
city. These observations, it should be un
derstood, are taken at the same moment of
time at all the stations named.
Temp. Rainfall. Weather
Atlanta 71 .00 Cloudy
Augusta 74 .00 Cloudy
Charleston.: 78 .00 Fa
Charlotte 48 .11 Cloudy
Galveston.... 79 .60 Cloudy
Havana. 80 .00 Clear
Indiaaola 80 1.05 Fair
Jacksonville 80 .00 Fair
Kev West..... .. 79 .00 Clear
Montgomery 79 .00 Cloudv
Punta Rassa.. 78 .00 Clear
Savannah. 77 .00 Fair
Wilmington 55 .02 Cloudy
Cedar Keys 76 .00 Fat
Pensacola 77 .00 Fan-
Port Eads 77 .00 Fair
Palestine 80 .00 Thret'g
The following are the indications for to
day:
Middle Atlantic States, rain, followed by
slightly warmer clearing weather, winds
shifting to south and west, and lower ba
rometer. South Atlantic States, partly
cloudy and slightly warmer weather, south
west to northwest Winds, lower barometer.
light rain in the northern portion. Gulf
States, local rains and cooler partly cloudy
weather, southerly winds, shifting to north
and east, rising barometer in the western
portion. Tennessee and Ohio Valley, light
rains, followed by clearing cooler weather,
winds mostly from northwest to southwest
and higher barometer.
Body of a Browned Man Discovered.
Information was received here yesterday
to the effect that the body of a drowned
man had been discovered tied up about
seven or eight miles above this city, and it
had aDparenUy been there for some days, as
it had been considerably mutuated. The
Coroner was notified. It is probably the
body of the unfortunate man Havener,
whose death by drowning was recorded in
this paper a week or so ago.
Damage by Froat.
We regret to learn that the frost of the
past week, especially that of Wednesday
night last, resulted in considerable damage
in the Rocky Point, section in Pender
county, turning the peas yellow and hurt
ing, to a more or less extent, radishes and
other early vegetables.
See fourth page for other local news
CITY ITEMS.
ON TIHKTY DAYS' TRIAL. We will send Dr.
Dye's Electro-Voltaic Belts and other Electric
Appliances on trial for thirty days to young men
ana older persons who are afflicted with Nervous
Debility, Lost Vitality, etc guaranteeing speedy
relief and complete restoration of vigor and man
hood. Also for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Paraly
sis, Liver and Kidney Difficulties, Ruptures, and
many otner diseases, illustrated pampniet sent
free. Address Voltaic Belt Co.. Marsnau, Mien.
"MOTHERS ! MOTHERS ! MOTHERS ! Are
ou disturbed at nhrht and broken of your re
a sick child suffering and crying with the excru
ciating pain of cutting teeth ? if so, go at onoe
vill relieve the poor little stif-
depend upon it ; there is no
mistake about it. There is not a mother on earth
who has ever used it who will not tell you at once
that it will regulate the bowels and give rest to
the motner. ana rener ana neaitn to tne onua,
operating like magic. It is perfectly safe to use
in all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is the
prescription of one of the oldest and best female
physicians and nurses in the United States. Sold
everywhere. 25 cents a bottle.
TBI1TTB OF BEaPEC'T.
V a 41a niilAalamnil AAmmltTna onnAlrttarl at a
meeting of the Wilmington Steam Fire Engine
company jno. 1, to dralt resolutions, nereoy sud-
mit
the f ollov
Dally Weather Bulletin.
w of the loss we have sustained
sustained by those who are nearest and dearest
to him: therefore, be it
Resolved, That it is but a just tribute to the
memory of the departed to say that in regretting
his removal from onr midst we mourn for one
who was in every way worthy of our respect and
regards.
Resolved, That we sincerely condole with the
family of the deceased on the dispensation with
which it has pleased the Divine Providence to
afflict them, and commend them for c onsolation
to Him who orders all things for the best, and
whose chastisementarare meant in mercy.
Kesolved, That this Heartfelt testimonial of
our sympathy and sorrow be forwarded to the
family of our departed friend and comrade, and
also that the usual badge of mourning be worn
at
s
for the space of ten days, and that a blank
be left in the record
k of the compan
iy
memo:
ry of the deceased, and a codv
of the deceased, and a copy of the
lese
resolutions be sent to the city papers for publica-
tlon.
W. C. VonGlahn,
H. R. Latimer,
M. C, Smith.
j-Committee.
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.
At the meeting of the Church Council of St.
Paul's Evan. Lutheran Church, the followingset
of resolutions, relative to the life and demise of
Mr. John W. Strauss, were adopted by a rising
vote, the members of the Council and the Pastor
standing In silence.
Whereas, God In His wisdom hath seen proper
to remove, by death, from our midst, our beloved
Brother, John William Strauss, whilst active, de
voted, and useful in the church and hi the world;
and
Whereas. At the time of his death he was a
member of our body, we, the members of the
Church Council of St. Paul's Evan. Lutheran
Church, now In session, regard it as a privilege to
axDress onr sentiments at this mournful dispensa
tion, and though we do not repine at the mysteri
ous working or iroviaence, wno aoetn ail tnings
well, being too good to be unkind, yet we cannot
but feel the loss we have sustained; therefore,
Resolved. That in the death of Mr. Strauss his
family, the church and society have sustained a
loss that cannot be easily repaired.
Resolved, That we tender our heartfelt sym
pathies to the family of the deceased and com
mend them to the keeping of Him who Is a father
to the fatherless and the widow's friend.
Resolved, That a blank page upon our minutes
be dedicated to the memory of our deceased
Brother, upon which his birth, death, fec, shall
be inscribed.
Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be
sent by the Secretary to the afflicted family, and
that these resolutions also be printed hi onr daily
papers and in the "Lutheran visitor.
TT T3 Vtt -n-ne
John Haar, Jr.,
H. Vollers,
J. F. Rtrus,
Committee.
(Review copy)
McREE. Thursday, March 9th, at Fayettevllle,
ANNIE ISABELLA, daughter of the late Griffith
J. MeRee, of Wilmington , in the 89th year of her
age-
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ST. JOHN'S HALL,
WILMINGTON, N. C, 1Mb. Marco, 1888.
COMPANIONS : THE REGULAR MONTHLY
Meeting of CONCORD CHAPTER No. 1. R.
A. M., will be held To-Morrow (Monday) Evening,
at nf o'elook. n
mh 19 It JAMES C. MUNDS, Seor'y.
wnereas, in view 01 tne iobb we nave susmuieu 1 -i-w -mttxt n i;i.T-rs T
by the decease of onr friend and former comrade, KKOW A SE KX ) 1 ) 1 ) I ( ) K
D R. Mubohisoh, and of the still heavier loss JJil,V TT HViyilVJA,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Just
A LARGE STOCK
TABLE LINENS, TOWELS. SHEETINGS
and SHIRTINGS.
HAHN'S,
AT
38 MARKET ST.
LOXSDALE CAMBRICS at lie.
The Finest and Cheapest Line of
NAINSOOKS & SWISS EMBROIDERIES
Ever shown In this city. "
We will open another case of our
All-Wool Buntings at 12ic.
TO-MORROW.
CALL AND EXAMINE THEM AT
; "FT" A "FTTSTS
Popular Dry Goods House,
38 W.VHKET ST.
At All Times
"yrB CONSCIENTIOUSLY AID THE CUSTOM-
er who comes to us in the selection of fabrics.
and in determining the cot, style and fit of the
garment purchased, lending to the matter the
EXPERIENCE, JUDGMENT AND CORRECT
TASTE acquired by many years passed injthe
RETAIL CLOTHING BUSINESS. There can be
no better advertisement than a PLEASED PAT
RON, and we shall earnestly endeavor to please
and satisfy all who purchase at our counters.
The EQUITABLE TERMS already made known
to the public, makes it impossible for dissatisfao
tion to enter into any transaction, inasmuch as
we agree to either exchange an unsatisfacto
ry article for a satisfactory one, or PROMPTLY
and CHEERFULLY return the purchase money
IN EVERY CASE.
We are unexcelled in all onr undertakings, and
lead wherever we march.
OTTERBOURG,
CLOTHIER,
22, 24. 26 and 88 North Front Street,
Wilmington, N. C.
Hay! Hayi
JpOR SALE LOW FROM WHARF,
FIFTY BALES CHOICE HAY.
ROBINSON A KINO.
mh 19 It
Upholstering.
I CAN NOW BE FOUND AT MR. 8. JEWBTT'S
Front Street Book Store, where I shall be
pleased to wait on my old customers, and any
new ones who may want anything in our line.
We solicit Upholstering, Paper Hanging, Fram
ing, dec, ana will endeavor to give satisfaction.
Ke8peotruiiy
mh 19 tf
N. B. VINCENT.
$12.50 Cotton Plaster $12.50.
ARK SELLING THIS SEASON THE
celebrated Lytch Cotton Planters, which received
diplomas for their superiority at the recent At
lanta .Exposition. irce $12.50.
GILES A MUBCHISON,
38 A 40 Murchison Block.
mh 10 tf
& and 7 North Front Street.
yyE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE LINE
of NEW LACES and LACE COLLARS. Will have
several invoices of novelties during the week.
mh 12 tf BROWN & RODDICK.
Eats ! Hats !
Umbrellas !
NEW STYLES RECEIVED DAILY.
HARRIbON A ALLEN,
Hatters.
mh 15 tf
DDITIONAL ATTRACTIONS
IN OUR ORDER DEPARTMENT.
Fancy French Suitings,
Do English do
Do Scotch do
Do Columbia do
Superb Patterns In Trouserings.
MUNSON.
mh 19 It Clothier and Merchant Tailor.
Cologne.
H
ARDIN'S FAN JEN ANNA AND FASCINA
TION COLOGNE stands without an equal. Try it
and you will use no other. It Is fragrant and per
manent. Prepared and sold only by
J. H. HARDIN, DruB-irist.
mh 19 tf New Market,
Ship Notice.
All persons are hereby cautioned
and forewarned against harboring or
crediting any of tne crew of owed.
KBarque QSFION, Captain Borjesson,
as neither the Master or Consignees
will be responsible for any debts con
tracted by them. HEIDE A CO.,
mn 17 st consignees.
Fresh G
FRENCH AND TURKISH PRUNES. ORANGES,
Lemons. Cocoanuts, Limburger and San Sago
Cheese, White Beans, Splits, Green Peas, Beef
Tonene. Hams. Shoul. and Bacon Strips. Souse,
Tripe, Kennedy's Wafers, Milk Biscuit and Cakes,
Beets, Carrots, Kraut, Dutch Herring, and a full
line of fine Family Groceries. Call and see at
26 and 28 South Front Street.
f eb 21 tf L . VOLLERS.
Magnetic Treatment
OF DISEASES AND INJURIES ,
By MRS. C. J. WILLIAMS.
She gives special attention to Fevers, Rheuma
tic Pains and Swellings, which she can relieve la
an hour or less time. She can be found at her
Rooms, no, 11, commercial Motei, sweet street
Hours from 11 A. M to 7 P. M.
aa
bbath day ex-
cepted.
mn sim
0lJ vie i
WHOLE NO. 5087
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SPECIAL.
rsr
BROWN & RODDICK,
and ? North Front Street.
of then patrons and the general publk- to their
Mourning Department. Having added a fulllln
of Jet-Blaok Cashmeres (for the Deepest Mourn
ing), we would state for the bunaflt of Ms or
dering by letter to be particular and state whether
Jet or Blue Black is wanted, as we oarrr a rail
line of bothr.
HEW LACES
JUST RECEIVED PER STEAMER TO-DAY.
CREAM AND WHITE MALTESE LACES,
otaT
NEWPORT,
MERECOURT,
UKJiAH BfAJRISm, 4M.
i
CORSETS
We have received several new 8tyles m the
above, which we think cannot fail to satisfy all In
want of such.
PARASOLS.
Our Stock has arrived and we are fairy pre
pared to snow irom tne lowest to tne nigh
uur stock embraces
novelties-.
mh 19 tf
WN A RODDICK.
MARK TWAIN IS STOPPING
At HSTNSBERGER'S.
T7H3R AN ELEGANT BOOK,
r Go to HEINSBKROKR'S
ALL THE LATEST NOVELS.
At HEINSBERGER'Sw
BEAUTIFUL EASTER CARDS, all kinds.
At HKINSBKRGER8,
T7V3R A FTM8T CLASS PIANO,
T Go to HEIN8BKKURR-S.
1 TTHIR A FIRST CLASS ORGAN
T Goto HETN8BKRGERS,
J LANK BOOKS, all sixes, at
HEISBEH.I It S
mh 19 tf Live Book and Musto Store.
To the Wilmington Public
p LEASE GIVE US TOUR ATTENTION. NK
ver in the history of the GRAND OLD MAM
MOTH CLOTHING HOUSE has our stock ever
been better adapted to your wants than the pre
sent time. SIX HUNDRED SUITS added to our
stock this week, making the grand total of
Three Thousand Suite,
to select from. No flourishing advertisements.
out tne piain train we give you. mm hoom Is
fully
satisnea. from our neurisninr trade, that we
adopt the o:
safe and reliable course to RTTTLD
ur AJtD
A IN A GOOD SOLID BUSINESS.
A. DAVIT).
The Clothier,
mh 10 tf
Planting Potatoes.
1 AA Bbis EARLY ROSE
ivu
50
50
do
do
PINK EYE,
PEERLESS,
For sale by
mh 18 tf KSRCHNER A CALDER BROS.
Molasses. Molasses.
50 Hhds NEW CROP CUBA MOLASSES.
pQ do PORTO RICO,
JQQ Bbis do
For sale by
mh 18 tf KERCH NER A CALDER BROS.
Wagons and Carts,
JROM THE CELEBRATED WILSON A CHILD
Manufacturing Company.
KSRCHNER A CALDER BROS.,
Agents.
mh 19 tf
Bacon and Com.
Boxea Smoked and D. 8. SIDES,
5() Q B8 White and Mixed CORN,
For sale by
mh 19 tf KSRCHNER A CALDER BROS.
10,000 Bn4hPWCORN'
5 000 Bush MIXKD d"
1 000 Bales UAY' lar,re and ,nllblM'
SEEDand FEED OATS of all kinds, for sale In
lots to suit, at bottom prices, by
PRESTON CUMJUNG A CO
Millers and Gram and Peanut Dealers
mhl9tf
Specialties.
FURNITURE OF EVERT DESCRIPTION.
MATTRESSES of our own manufacture,
SPRING BEDS of various styles, WIRE MAT
TRESSES, the best in the world. We have also
added a good stock of Window Shades, Creton
Fringes, Gimp, Straw Matting and Oil Cloth. Do
not make your purchases before seeing our stock.
We are offering extra tndnoements.
D. A. SMITH A CO.,
mh 19 tf The Furniture Dealers.
New Toilet Soaps.
AJEW PERFUMES,
FLORIDA WATER,
VIOLET WATER,
SWAN DOWN POWDER
AND ZOEDONE.
At
mh 19 It
JAMES C.
MUNDS' Drugstore,
86 North Front St.
Handy Package Dyes,
BEAUTIFUL AND FAST COLORS. Price 15a
Will be mailed to any address on receipt of
price.
Choice Flower Seeds.
Drugs, Medicines and
Toilet Articles.
WILLIAM H. GREEN,
mh 19 tf
Market
Onr Ditch Scoop
pOR RICE FIELDS LAYS OVER ANY TOOL
of the sort made. More Queen Anne Toilet Sets.
New lot Gasres. Get a Farmer Obi Cook Stove;
it is the best on earth; only at
mh 19 tf F M. KING A CO S.
Prang's Easter Cards
TJEAT THE WORLD, IS THE OPINION OF
those who love the
stock at
mh 19 tf
beanllful In art.
YATES' BOOK STORE,
Turpentine Tools.
PULLERS, HACKERS, DIPPERS, WHBTTEB8,
Picks, Hack weigh ts. Truss Hoops, Jointers,
Adzes, Axes, Coopers' Planes. Punches, Chisels,
Ac. Large amount of the above goods now in
stock ana on the way. Good goods and priesi
guaranteed. ,.
WM. E. SPRINGER CO.
Successors to Jno. Dawson A Co.,
19.11 A IViika.
mhl9tf WthngtoakiTc.
" - MootETT. 4Do
. 0 Tear r t
tkmtely low ratea
U tf9 make n i
NEW ADVERTTreVFNT
t: i uA ,; , : jl
OPERA HOUSE.
For Two Nights Only !
Waiiminm t. fMJw twi Wk an n
WGttilflHf lHilMiaf LI fti, Mil. iL, Li
E. rvIUI
I BUidisll OOZIliC 0l)6r& COlTID'V
I w 17 l
The Management has the honor to announce to
the citizen, of Wilmington, an ngtsremont of
Two NigatswttJi the above UUjUl tasnas organ
isation, wbea they will proses tr the fir.t time
in Wilmington. Aud nan's brilliant operatic gem,
entitled
THE MA8COTTEa
ON WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH BSD
THURSDAY EVENQ. MARCH HT) will he bm
sen ted Gilbert A Surftvan's masterpiece entltUd
PAT'ENCE,
as originally produced under Mr. Ford's direction
at St. Louis, in Jury last, throe months previous
to It beta brought out a the standard thent so,
New York. These beanslrml Operas will ha pre
sented with the fall strength of Mr Ford's mag
Prices of Admission Reserved Seats. )i
Admission, 7oc ana 11 ou; uajj
h Gallery. Be
Boats for the Opera will
njt. March SO sab 18 41
The sale of Reserved
begin on Monday asornsng
KOM , 4 lift to
r.
BY GROWL Y MORRTK
BT VIRTUE AND IN PURSUANCE OF THE
power oontatnsd In a oertMn Indenture -if
J power oontatnsd so a o
Mortgage, executed se the 1
late Thomas W. Mrownassi w
undersigned by the
rife, baarlmr data lat
June. 1871, and registered In the Register's ofrtee
ofisew Hanover County, in Book B.B.B.. paa-e74H.
I will, on
1 Til. Sill II K AtVt Amm nl A ,.U na .. i
sonar, tne 4th da of Aurll na&l si
IS o'clock M.. at the place whore the old Market
House formerly n
stood, near the corner of Market
and Front Streets
In the city of Wilmington, sell
er. at nubile auction. ?or eash.
to the highest bidder
that valuable Lot and Premises, situated upon
Market Street, In the Cky of wilmtegton for
msrly occupied by the said T. W. Brown as
Jewelry store, and now occupied by 8. O Nor
throp. Walter l. Steele Mortgagee
DrBntrrs Crrutn. Attorney. mh in td.
I KRV MONDAY OKFflUG I
THE NEW SOUTH,
DtVOTED TO TMJi WBOW RIAL. AGRICUL
TUitAL, EDUCATIONAL, AND GENERAL
DEVELOPMENT OF NORTH CARO
LINA AND THE SOUTH.
THE UNDERSIGN CD AT AN EARLY MA IK
X will commence tne puhllratlon In Wilming
ton, N. C. of THE NEW SOUTH, a 94 column
Weekly progress! re Newspaper, whic h will be
DEMOCRATIC IN POuTIOY Appearing Mon
day morning and taking the place of the morning
aauy, it wiu oe an ex-eiieni
1 vert is
tistng
n and
medium
for the business men of Wllmt
(1
vertlsers rcnorelly
Its ad
rates are
ff-nt. per Bouarr
Lnrjrar aavertisemrnts f r
j reduced Drtoee Those are
longer uaw at
almort tm-UHr
than the rates of other uanera.
as 00 per
year; si w for six months. Single
Copies f oenU each, to be had at Book Htore. srxl
News Stands. City Subscribers furnished at 80
oonts per quarter.
'EDWARD A- OLDHAM,
mh 14 tf su Editor and Proprietor
Juat Arrived
AND READY FOR INBPBCTR N: A LARUE
assortment of Baby Carrlagos of the re
nowned Whitney Carriage Co.. every one of them
warranted, (New Stylos). The lanrett stock of
Black .Walnut Marble Top Furniture. Silk Parlor
Sots, Wardrobes. Sideboards. Desks Lounses.
Rattan Rockers. Tables Hall Stands, Matting of
the patest Importation, Mattresses. Sprins-s.
French Mirrors, 1,500 Bed Steads, honestly
counted. In our ware rooms, (not only on paper.
An., Ac.. Ao. ,) to be sold at Wholesale and Retail,
low for rash, at the new Furniture htore of BEH
RENDS A MONROE 8. E Cor. Market and td
Sts.. Wilmington, N. C. See snd bailers
mh 19 tf
Now is the Time
rjVD HAVE YOUR BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES
painted for the Spring, as I have recently secured
tne semqes of a practical Coach fainter from
Philadelphia. Also a fine
lot of cheap Buggies
ana Harness at factory
Market and Prtnoess.
mh 19 tf
on Third St, between
P. H. HAYDEN.
Molasses. Molasses.
JTEW CROP CUBA,
and NEW CROP PORTO RICO.
In lots to suit, for sale by
ADRIAN A VOLLERS.
Wholesale Grocers, 80. E corner
Dock and Front Streets
mh 19 tf
Knickerbocker Gin.
ND OTHER LIQUORS,
By the Case or Barrel.
mh 19 tf
ADRIAN A VOLLERS
Salt.
Salt.
Salt.
2000 8oka uvkrpo01
and FINE TABLE SALT,
mh 19 tf For sale by ADRIAN A VOLLERS.
Potatoes and Onions.
QAA Bbis EARLY ROBE POTATO EH,
t)VV
25
ONIONS,
For sale by
ADRIAN A VOLLERS.
Wholesale Grocers, So. E corner
19 tf
uook ana Front 1
L. S. L.
NEXT DRAWING OF THE
Louisiana State Lottery
rpAEES PLACE APRIL 11TH. PRIZES FROM
1 tlOO to SSO.Suo. Price, Whole tUketa, 09.
Halves tl-
Address LOOK BOX S7S,
lfitf
Wlknlnrtor
Ms. V. O.
Altaffer, Price & Co.,
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN
Hllnds,
Wantles,
Moulding, Bracket, A v.
ALSO,
LTJMB ID DR.
MILL YARD AND OVFIOS,
mhiwtf Foot Of
Money
1 AVRD1S
MADE THE EEstT BASy
asMtoa, "tiers, Trunks and Trarel
toboAfbt for the least money, at
MALLARD A BOWDRTTS,
No. Boutb Front Street
iky
1