North Carolina Newspapers

pnRLTSHBD DAILY EXCEI: MONDAY 8 ... i: jf -d ; . ll IJ U IV TT A; V'- t ' TW WW 1 Tniwfl Mont Two Months, 1 IV V"I owtww"i ' ' J " aw ,nniMaw ouTCnaemnni ItniM VTGpOr-lLj - UonatelyTow rates. .r- r ijrt Tan Unea aohd Nonnarentvoamaka imM;W VWLMINGTON, N. C, S.krS'not uthorld Jo wljaot-tor more VOL. XXXVI. J0. 3. ,r- t)a fit uttUMM.' than uw ""'" Jl. " -- .......... I ' - 11 ' . 1 ' ' - .... ... tntered at the MflM Wtolm toa. VIORNINGK EDITION. OVTLINES. S. S. Cor. of New York, has been.noml nated Minister to Turkey, and Capt. D. B. larmony Ao be chief of the bureau of yards and docksia the Navy Department Etnile Plluger, German bar-keeper, was killed inn affray at SavannahV. The report of an alliance between Russia and Turkey creates uneasiness in England; rumors are thick that Russia has rejected England's proposals;" the stock market is excited and British and Russian securities have declined; at a Cabinet Council the British. Government resolved to' firmly d raaod of Rissta that she commence forth with the work of delimitating the Afghan frontier. British officers oh furlough lure been ordered to immediately join thtir respective commands. - Large -irdfie for canned meats for the British Wir Department are being filled in Chica- 0 A rebellion has broken out in M:ii'ha; a' number of whites have been. ;mpritned by the halfbreeds. Gen.' Grant's condition has considerably im- p,-oVl.d. The naval stores dealers of 5e v York complain of fraudulent practices among jobbers in Savannah, Wilmington, anil Charleston. The suffering, of ;wple ia the drought afflicted counties of 'Vest Virginia is very great and appeals are made for help. New York markets: Money 1U per ent.; cotton dull at 11 J llic; southern flour barely steady at $3 205 40; wheat, ungraded red 8t 9 To; corn, ungraded 49150c; rosin dull, at $1 201 25; spirits turpentine dall at 32c. ' T'utre is 6aid to be a vast deal of dT"u.kng in Boston. The real name of Hugh Conway, the English novelist who has just noir a large popularity, is F. JV Far- South Carolina's, exhibit at New Orleans is said to be a very credita ble one and represents the products of that State in an attractive way. St. Augustine, Florida, is going to celebrate its age. It was settled in A. D. 1565. Ponce de Leon landed in Florida, on the 27th of March, 1512. - The widow of the famous John A. Murrelf, is living in Chester county, Tenn. She is said to be a fine wo man and U 80 years old. Murrell was a native of Edgecombe county, N. C. . Gen. Grant is much gratified at it he universal expression of .sympathy and especially at "the action of the 2Jew Jersey Methodist Episcopal Conference and of that of ibe Con federate Veterans at Richmond." 1 Attorney General Brewsterc ad dressed a letter to President' Arthur o?i March 24tb, 1882, urging the re moval of Postmaster Pearson, of New York City. But is he good enough for a Democratic Reform Administration? Mr. William B. Bonham, son of ex Gov. Bonham, "accidentally shot I himself with a thirty-two calibre pistol at Rock Hill, S. C. The ball entered the left breast about two inches above the heart, ranged up ward and lodged on the inner side of the shoulder joint in front of the shoulder-blade. Gen. McNeill was in command of me British in the Sunday's fight near I Buakin. He was surorised because hp hA nar.ianaA uX i I Greenville Standard: Green he had neglected "the elementary U.. . to hfte .0 more flne brick blockfi precausion8 that should be taken n I coating parties." A dispatch from Gen, Graham'says: ' ' 1 "'Although the Rebels met with temno- rr. .wwv.vv. awb.v icooviu. the corpses of over one thousand Arabs aaje Deen counted on the field of yesterday's h- t J,ncludinS the bodies of man noted 1 wo New Orleans men, named ursuBin Perrett, and Hamilton Sal "n, tought aduel with foils. Both were masters of their weapons. A dispatch says: . y'Pj UTt y - - . "r -J" hif ugbtwaa 4 ricious one, yet after ndtbe seconds .i ..Mv.iij uciiiki nasnuii, UU LI I HI T U TMIA na . . . .... - father fv made anS other! valor, and the two brave young"! oth?"e now foUy restored to each - CharleatAn txf. Si dPat, T rUMmuiw inraicfrotot guilty: - The case was lU8 ana ' 2'i;olore4itolal 32. not given to the jury until midnight Satur Thia is abo- m Mrfteri e -ParnVzhk ? The jury was out only about snm JT. . r-,;"W-.(w An bour- Senior speaking at Chanel oppose. Wilmiogton wragea- not BUt will be thisryear April 23. and class more than that mvifii-4r jday wljl-.1)e4lay 1. , The officers for this be , lDat WlftleM;ilt; SccaToattorrK-M. Faustrhl8tori- ah .exceptionallr sick. Tear lik n, Ep. Mangum; prophet, M. Butler; l884- Put Charleston's nonntatio E? Monroe; marshal, H. A. La- tfr9 -$mf?l! t last week as tthul iffwigi, """"k- zi m ""nnngton-has melrgonekboTe 19 ,a the 1,000. -.t: The .Paris oorresponJent of the' New York Tim es suggests a theory that Gen. Gordon -was. killed earliejr than reported. - He thinks the last several dispatches sent to Wolseley were . Arab forgeries' and "were in tended to lead, to destruction the guileless Wolseley." He says: - "How the British -authorities could have accepted the letters of the 9th of September and the- 14-th of November as -bona . fide documents is astonishing.; "If the signature to the first be authentic, the wording of the missive is vague and hich flown, evidentlv the composition of an Arab. That of the wth or November neither bears Gordon's signature nor his seal, and is In direct con tradiction with the one by which it was pre ceded. . But its form proves that it was the work of jrEarbpean fabricated in the Mah di's camp by some one familiar "with the English language. . ' ; And the famous dispatch of the 14th of December. 1884: .'Khartoum all right 1' written on a piece of paper no bigger than a postage stamp, of which Wolseley guarantees the authentici ty, and which was -brought by a messenger whose oral statements of the situation were hot in harmony with the ostensible tenor of the written message ? ' And the fac simile of that little bit of paper brought to the British camp at Korti on the 11th jjf Janu ary, of which the bearer must have been an impostor, as he represented the situatiou at Khartoum to be excellent, provisions abun dant, and the health and morale of the gar rison most satisfactory' The Richmond special to the New York World, dated the 23d, says the. parties to the Richmond tragedy are of famous ancestry. " It says: "T. J. Cluverius. the vounir lawver in jail charged with the murder of Miss Fanny Lillian Madison, is a grand nephew of iresiaent Tyler and a relauve or Samuel B. Witt, the Commonwealth Attorney of this city. The girl, ft will be remembered, was of the family of President Madison. Mr. Witt to-night decided not to act as prose- cutor in the case and is probable that Con- gressman George D. Wise will represent the commonwealth when the case came up for trtaL" - The war cloud thickens. England and Russia are preparing for the death struggle. Rumors of an alli ance between -Russia and Turkey disturb England. The belief that a war is just ahead grows more confi dent, and stocks and breadstuff s feel the impulse. . Spirits Turpentine. Stonewall Enterprise: Mr. Jo siah Hardison, an old and respected citizen of Baird'S Creek, waa found , by the road side dead on the 17th inst. Washington Gazette; .We did not have the pleasure of hearing Rev.' T. P. Ricaud's lecture on. last Wednesday evening, but learn it was excellent and well delivered. , Pittsbord Record: We are glad to be able to announce that the prospect now for getting a. railroad to this place is quite encouraging'. Already the greater part of the amount required to be sub scribed by private individuals before the company can be organized has been sub scribed at this, place, five of our citizens having subscribed one half of that amount. -Elizabeth Citv North Caro- Uniam .- Large shipments of fish continue being made from Elizabeth City. The prices in the Northern markets are good. The wort x tne improvements to Edenton Bay is commencing. The channel is to be dredged to. a uniform depth of nine feet at mean low water. The sum of $9, 000 was appropriated for the work. Elizabeth City Falcon: We re- regret to hear that .owing to the discharge pf the engineer and mate of the steamer Dickerman last wees, lor some trivial af fair, as is represented to us, Capt. F. N. Hussey and all of his crew walked off of the steamer and gave up the command. Jim White, of jsuzabetn Uity, the co lored orator, who took so active a part in the canvass among the colored voters for Cleveland, iin Washington Uity, studying law. Greensboro Workman: Clark Kersey, a one-armed unfortunate, died in lail here last night from a fit Kersey had been arm King very nara ior some time ana had had several fits before. We saw from the Statesville Landmark a few days ago that the colored people were being swindled- by one Mollie Young, colored, clatawd to have traveilea through Europe, She called on us a few days ago and wanted some circulars u. Boonr The report now is that the new &SZ:,& UT- - vww . - - ' half doten candidates. - Pitt is one of the most prosperous counties in the State, and if. we only rcouia ges- ,ine stoca: law it would probably beat all. Miss Win nie, daughter of Mr. Augustus Forbes, (of this county,) who was severely burnt, about two weeks ago, uieu last Saturday night. v ; ? :ai.H.A' a ' L. vii i county has many successful farmers, one of whom made 30 bales of cotton on 35 acres near Shelby. George Damron, colored, attacked Will Brevard, colored, on Bunaay arternoon at the Damron old place, and Will Brevard was struck twice with a club. 'The latter rose with the negro's favdrftg weapon, the razorr and inflicted a dangerous cut on George' Damron'a hip Vomtm, the razof -penetrating into Uhe abdominal cavity. I Ealeigh News- Observer: Col. J. M. McCorkle died at his home at Salis- ' JJury Sunday morning, of paralysis. . i ri na crui or im nn rnr kunnc rnrji wnicn 1 has been in .progress at Pittsboro, resulted : - nmberton ' ionian: In all f itrdepartments the Stab is:one of the beet equipped and pest furnished newspa pers we ever saw. unfavorable re ports continue to reach us in regard to the wheat and oat croos. The winter cron is saido.ba badly killed out by frosts. - Late planting may be better-, w' CoL A.Row land, of our town: is in recelnt of the fol lowing dispatch: DovBs, ' S. C, March 23. t vv. a.': ALon air uieu suaaemy mis even ing, and wiU be rburied .Wednesday. -MT. MoNair Ts a son of Mr. Duncan McNair, of Tolarsvule, in this county, and a brother of .Mr. S. P. McNair, of WilmingUn, f . : Raleigh TiW. iied, at his .residence in Magnolia, on yesterday eve ning. Mr. J. D. CarrolL in his seventv- seventhoiyear. : Mr. ' Carroll.' was.. widely' sknown as a good man and a worthy citizen. Gov. locales, we hear, has decided to 'start on his trio to New Orleans next Bat- Sirdav. He will be accomnanied bv Cola. iFries and Leach, of his staff, and probably one or more oi the State officers. it is 'now almost a matter beyond a doubt that Greensboro is to have water works, and. it jis known that both Charlotte and Winston re now prepared to battle with the fiery element. Thus it is that most ox the thriv ing towns oi $u&tatr ai well prepared to iruard the ihterestaof -their property hold ers, while Raleigh till remains at the mer cy of the fire fiend. Goldsboro Messenger: We like Toller skating when somebody else does itT JNow, a person to iook at our loot might, think we were capable of keeping any sort of a roller skate in. subjection that was smaller than a canoe, but it would be -a false conclusion. We have tried it, and pur experience recalls a galaxy of meteors and fixed stars and heavenly bodies and things that haunt us like a nightmare, i When we made a period in the rink, before an audience of five hundred people, perhaps such a tempest of enthusiasm never before nor since has swept across that insidious floor . We called on the earth to yawn and receive us, and when it wouldn't do it we walked on our hands to the general en trance, where we were greeted with a howl of delight by the small boys who had as sembled there. One of them suggested that we should half -sole ourself before we entered for, the second performance, but we cidn't deign a reply. ... . Charlotte Observer: On Tenth street, between E and Myers streets, in this city, ia a house wherein a strange scene was witnesed last night, a dance and a prayer meeting, both by colored people, being divided from each other by only a flimsy wooden partition. The far mers tell us that the crop of spring oats is a dead failure. A lawsuit of rather an unsual character was beard before Esquire Maxwell yesterday, Mr. W. R. Walker bringing suit to recover from Mr." B. David the value of a number of poker chips that be claimed David had confisca ted. Esquire Maxwell gave judgment against David for 92 cents on the chips and $1.60 for the costs of the case. A normal, for instruction in subjects per taining to hygiene, will be held, under the auspices of the Women's Christian Tem perance Union, in Greensboro, Guilford county, about the middle of April. Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Kellogg, of Battle Creek, Michigan, will be present and will conduct the exercises of the normal. THE OITTT. CITY DEMOCRATIC TICKET. Second Ward. E. D. HALL, O. J. BON BY. Third Ward. SAMUEL BKAH, Jb., JOHN L. DUDLEY. Fourth Ward. DAVID G. WORTH, CLAYTON GILES. . .Fifth Ward. JOSEPH H. HANBY, B. F. JOHNSON. NBW AIVEBXI8EinBIfTf. C. W. Yatks Easter cards. Heinsberger Easter cards. Munson Spring importations. Collier & Co. Danish cabbage. Harbiscct & Allen Boys' polo caps. ' Tr, i Local Dot. ' Vote the regular ticket. Receipt of cotton yesterday only 9 bales. The polls will .be open . to-day from 7 o'clock until sundown. Three -tramps were lodged at the station house Tuesday night. The committee on Democratic votes will please report promptly this morn ing. Messrs. Adrian & Vollers have just had put down a new plank sidewalk at the front and side of their store 'and warehouses, southeast corner of Front and Dock streets. The gentleman who was acci dentally shut up in a store on Front street Tuesday, says he was never so lonesome in an his born days before, and the first dim vestige of the coming dawn was welcomed by him with an ecstacy inexpressible." . Vote for E. D. Hall and G. J. Boney, in the Second Ward; J for Samuel Bear, Jr.. and J. Lv Dudley in the Third Wardrf or David G. Worth and Clayton' Giles in the Fourth Ward,. and for Joseph H. Hanby and E. F. Johnson in the Fifth Ward.- vv '' . :J3ince publishing the account of the .fire at Long Creek, Pender county. on the night of the 23rd ins . which de stroyed the store of .Mr. Geo. H. Bryan, we learn that the property, burned was fully insured in the North Carolina Home Insurance Companyepresented by Messrs. Atkinson &.Mahning. ' ; U' Larceny of Rope. DavidLincoln, colored, was arrested yesterday on the charge of stealing rope from Gen, Manning's gondola, which was lying at the wharf of Ihe Champion Com- press.' The case came up ?or a preliminary examination before Justice Millis yesterday, afternoon, who, after hearing the evidence, required the defendant to enter into bond in the sum of $50 no "appear at the .next term lof the -Criminal Court, falling in which he went to jail. - syaopala . oi : thd;:Aet ltt ZUftrcaee to -. ldM4 Sold fofT?Txo. ? -: : No more important act was passed by the last LegiaJatnM than that to enforce in collection of taxea the State on lands sold for taxes and 5 purchased by the Btate. This act, it should- ba stated, refers' to lands: sold previous to ICS. since which tuns the lands have been -purchased by the county, ' which becomes renHble to the -State for its part of the tax.? ' t ' - , Section one of tt act extends the time for the redemption of sand sold for taxes and bought by the StaM; to January 1st, 1886; the person redeemjiV tbe same to ty taxes, 10 per cent, additional, and taxes subsequently accruing. J Section two pro- vides that theBecretary of State shall fnr: nish- o tbfi3M4rfofr Board of' Commiasionerf eacKcarunty a statement of taxes, costs and charges due from each delinquent; each of which, latter, is to be notified by. mail; creditor by judg ment, mortgage, &c, also to be. notified. Section three says if the delinquent can't be found, notice is to be posted at the court house door, and published in a newspaper where the lands are situated, the Secretary of State to maker:record. of the notice. Section four makes it obligatory . upon the Chairman of the Board of Commissioners to bring action for the recovery of the lands when instructed so to do by the Secretary of State, in the name and at the expense of the State. Section five pro vides that the defendant, before he shall Ira permitted to plead, answer or demur, shall pay into the Clerk's office all taxes, costs and charges and 25 per cent,: additional, to be forwarded to the Secretary of State, the defendant to give security )hia sum not less than two hundred dollars to pay such costs and expenses as the State may recover in the "action. Section- six makes the Sheriff's deed conclusive evidence that be or the tax collector has complied with the law. Section seven provides that a person not a party to the action, but claiming an interest in the lands sued for, may be made a party, and the court is authorized to dis miss the action when any person shall ten der to the Secretary of State the full amount of taxes and costs and the additional per cent fixed by the court, and aa allowance to the attorney for the State of not over $20. Section eight provides for suitable compen sation to the Secretary ofJState, to be fixed by the Auditor, Treasurer and Attorney General. A certified copy of the law can be had on application to the Secretary of State. For the Penitentiary . The following prisoners, --convicted and sentenced at the late term of the Criminal Court, start for Raleigh this morning, in charge of Deputy Sheriff James Eider: James Powell, white, larceny, 1 year. Chas. McLean, white, larceny, 1 year. D. Holm, white, larceny, 1 year. Walter Shaw, colored, larceny, 8 years. Tucker Townsend, colored, larceny, 3 years. . Henry Pollock, colored, larceny, 4 years. Peter Pickett, the escaped convict, win also go up in charge of Deputy Sheriff. Elder. . mayor's Court. r Jennie Days, colored,, who was arrested by Officer Terry on the charge of cursing and general disorderly conduct on Nutt street Tuesday night, was required to pay a fine of $5. Robert Johnson, arrested by Officer Bryan for indulging in the , cruel and dis reputable amusement of slapping and cho king a colored woman on Front street, be tween Orange and Ann, yesterday morn ing, was sent belpw for thirty, days, when he will have ample opportunity for reflec tion and to make resolutions of amend ment. A Dndlah Tramp. Citizens living in the eastern section of the city are, frequently called upon by tramps for something to eat One of these gentry, wearing kid 'gloves and a gold pin in his cravat, with a reversible overcoat on his back, entered the premises of a gentle man through his back gate, a few days ago, and went to the kitchen for something to eat. Of course, entering private premises in this way is calculated to frighten women and children, who are likely to be alone in the day time, and it is hoped that a watch may be kept on such intruders. All Right Again. Our Baptist friends will be glad to learn that Rev. R. W. Sanders has got into his new church at Chester, S. C. . The old building was destroyed by the cyclone of February, 1884., The building is of brick, and is of Gothic architecture, the interior being so arranged that the main auditory and the lecture room can be thrown into one room, thus increasing the seating ca pacity. The first services were held in the new building.? last Sunday.- Rev. Mr. Sanders, who preached here several Sun days in 1883, is pleasantly remembered by all who heard him. Musical. We understand that theFayetteville Cor net Band has invited the .Wilmington Cor net Concert Club to give . musical enter tainment in Fayetteville. at an early day -(after Easter) for the benefit of-the Fayette- ville band; they to assist in the concert and our band To arrange the programme'. At a meeting to take the proposition into con sideration it-was finally decided to post pone the matter until after Easter,, when J some definite understanding will be ar- k rivedat, . : r , : - . ' - ; f Capt B. Q. Bates says he is not. a candidate' forAlderman, and wouldn't have the place it he got every vote in the Second Ward."i - -; ,;;S .. . . . f':' " ' . Woatho IadlehUoar f-. w. , .: a l M ' " "J 1 .at 2.nO roUOWUXXJtra j$jta,i$jucajpn tor w FotMhe ieoutAgtatic Btateawpartly cleudy weather and flp-rtlnv slightly ;colderin thejopthera pnrtlnn, stationary followed! by AilgilmperatureAin the northern rjorUonrxvarlshteinds, railing Our venerabla friend Mr. Alfred Alder-. man, hs jusi .celebrated his TOth birthday. Mr. E. Tl'ikancock, of the flrkof Han cock & Dagfetti very sick wtth an affec tion of the head: ' There was" a slight im" provement at last accounts. ; . r.-',- i? W&i-Q. Yfi McClammy, pf Pender, was in towB yeaterday. He says the weather la settiag back farming omfaBeas very; ma- Mrr John & -Willianis,. of "Tayetteville, arrived here yesterday morning and : left last evening for the New Orleans Exposi tion. RIVER AND MARINE. A press dispatch to the Stab from London, March 25th, says; The barque Charlotte, from Wilmington, N-..C, Jan. 14th, for Stettin, was stink March 22d, by collision -with the barque. Erato, from Pizaqua,.near Dungeness. The crew are at Dover. Qaarteriy nemnta Second Round for the Wilmington Dis trict of the Methodist E. Church, South Wilmington, at Fifth Street, March 29. Cokesbury Circuit, at Hall's, April 2 and 8, . - Clinton Circuitat Magee's, April 4 and 5. Bladen Circuit, at Bethlehem, April 8 and 9. Elizabeth Circuit, at Union, April 11 and 12. Carver's Creek Circuit, at Wayman-April 18 and 19. Waccamaw Mission, at Zion, April 21 and 22. Whiteville Circuit, at Fair Bluff, April 25 and 26. Wilmington, at Front Street, May 8. Onslow Circuit, at Queen's Creek,. May 9 and 10. Duplin Circuit, at Charity Chapel, May 12 and 13. . Brunswick Circuit, at -, May 16 and 17. Topsail Circuit, at Union, May 23 and.24. Magnolia Circuit, at Magnolia, May 30 and 31. ' .... District Sunday School Conference will be held at Magnolia, , commencing May 29. Paul J. Cabkaway, Presiding Elder, Appointments by Bishop Watson, of the Diocese of East Carolina. April 8 Wed'sday, B. P., S. Martin's, Hamilton. 9 Thursday, B. P., Advent, Williamston. 12 Sunday, Oraoe, Woodville, Bertie co. "lSVlToiuIay, M.P., S. SfartfB; Boxobeb 15 Wed'sday, MJ., S.Thomas, Windsor. 10 Thursday, K P., Grace, Plymouth. 18 Saturday, K. P., S. Joseph's, Camden o. H. 19 Suaday, S. John Evan Sonth Mills. 21 Tuesday, M,P.,ihri8tCh., , Elizabeth City 23 Wed'sday. M.P.,8. John's. Newbeeun. 23 Thursday, S. Barnabas, Woodvide, Perquim's co. 25 Sunday. Holy Trinity, Hert.ord. 28 Tuesday. M.P.. Bookahock. S9 Wed'sday, S. Paul's. Edenton. ;35 si Tnursday, SL.F., s. L.ute'8, wasninton co THE MAILS. The mails close and arrive at the City Post Office as follows: CLOSE. Northern thro' mails, fast 7:45 P.M." 10:30 P. M. Northern through and way mail.s 8:30 A. M. Raleigh 6:15 P. M. 8:30 A.M. Mails for the N. C. Railroad, and, routes supplied therefrom including A & N. C. Railroad, at. . .7:45 P. M. & 8:30 A. M. Southern mails for all points South, daily...: 8:00 P. M. & 0:15 A M. Western malls (C. C. Railway) daily (except Sunday) 6:15 P. M. All points between Hamlet and Balelgh 6:15 P. M. Mail for Cheraw and Darlington Bail road 8:00P.M. Malls for points between Florence and Charleston .b.-ou m. b 0.15 a. m. Payette ville, and offices on Cape Pear Kiver, 'i-aesaays ana jmaays. 1M P. X. 6:15 P. M. 6.-00 AM. 80 A. M. Fayette ville, via C. C. B. K., daily, ex cept Suadays Onslow C. H. and intermediate offices, Tuesdays and Fridays Smith ville mails, by steamboat, daily (except Sundays) T?aaw TTill rfVvwm Piualr Cftial- JUIUD iUl JWI UUUt AVnU UiUH lotte and Little River, Tuesdays and Fridays 2:00 P. M. Wrightsville dally at 8:3o A. M. OPEN FOB DELIVERY. " Northern thro' A way mails 7:30 A. M. & 8:15 A, M. Southern mails 9.30 A M. Carolina' Central Railroad 8:45 A M, Stamp Offioe open from 7.30 A M. to 6 P. M. Money Order and Register Department open 80 A. IL to 5 .-00 P. Ml continuous. Carriers delivery open on Sunday from 8:30 to :80 AM. MaQs collected from street boxes from bus! ness portion of city at 5 AM., 11:30 AM. and 5:30 P.M.; from other parts of the city at 5 P.M. an 5 A.M. General delivery open from 7 AM. to 6.00 P.M and on Sundays from 8:80 to 9:30 A. M. Railroad time. 75th meridian. , CITY ITEMS. Oomrhs and Colds can. be cured with a bottle of Bine's Syrup of Tar. . Only 25o. For sale by Munds Bros. THE FLORENCE' NIGHTTNQALB OF THE KURSERY. letter at Chambersbnnrh. open the door for her, and Mrs. Winslow will prove tne American Florence JNignnngaie oi tne Nursery. Of this we are so sure, that we will teach our "Susy" to say, ''A blessing' on Mrs. Winslow" for helping her -to survive and escape the griping, oolioldng, and teething siege. Mrs. Winslow's SooTHiKa Syrtjp relieves the child from pain, and cures dysentery and diarrhoea. It softens the gums, reduces inflammation.cTireswind colic, and carries the infant .safely through- the teethimr Deriod. it ' performs precisely wnat rc w irof esses to penorm, every , every part" of it-nothlne nothing ess. We have never seen Mrs. Winslow know her only through the preparation'of her "Soothing Syrup for Children Teething." If we bad the power we would make her, as she is, a physical saviour to the infant race. Sold by all druggists. 25 cents a Bottle. DIED. LEDBETTER. In FayettevDle. N. C, on the morning of the 15th Instant. EDMUND LILLY. son of the late Dr. William L. Ledbetter, aged IS years. - - NEW. ADVERTISEMENTS. Easter Cards. rpHE LARGEST, ASSORTMENT 07 EASTER CARDS to be found in the city, and AT LOW- EST PRICES. BIRTHDAY PRESENTS in great variety at HETNSBERGER'a " '.r. J - '; live Book and Mnsio Stores. mhSOtf bajometeivyis ""'' NEW ADyEKTISKl?EN!E3ri it.- ' f '.iUi -, , ; . --'' ' Danish - - At XSOtik ,& GO'S. Boyo' PoloCapa ! " ..Stiff Hats! : I fUXBBQn allxn, . mhaatf'i :fr Hatters.- Spring Importations, QOHsisTnra dsisaiasH seroks of va-; I. Hons oolera,partteJrly stylish, ant and nebby Domestic Bukbur? aflt-asnro at 'lowprioes.a mh.231t v ,at UTLMOAKDC ma - Clothing Boom A Easter Cards. fUR EASTER. CARDS HAVE BEEN RE- ceived: can and see thorn. "DTJ A V c o DnnirQ n , nvmriTO In sets; a newnoM just receivea. DEVOTIONAL BOOKS, aU kinds, suitable for Lent. C. W. YATES, mh 26 tf 119 Market St. For Bent. QN WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25TH, 1883, AT 12 o'clock M, at the Court House door, in the City of Wilmington,' I will offer, by Public Auotion, the following LANDS,- for rent from said day nn til January 1st, 1883 : . . The Rioe Plantation, well known as "Point Pe ter." containing abont 243 acres under cultiva tion for rice. Also, the Plantation, called "Fairfield." about 8 miles from Wilmington, on th Duplin Boad. The rent money to be secured by note, with good secoiity, payable on October 1st, 1885. d. 11. UUATWKiUllT, mh 5 oaw4t th nao Guardian. E, G. Blair, Broker anil Commlssior Herciant. SOLICITS CONSIGNMENTS OF ALL KINDS of Country Produce. Highest Prices and Prompt Returns guaranteed. mn sa tr mo: 114 north water ST. Another Supply THE CELEBRATED DUPFY MALT WHIS KEY. Also, Wilson, John Olbson & Sons, Baker, and other well known brands of Whiskeys at THE GEM. WILL WEST, nih25tf S6 North Front Street. ILTe-w- Goods . Coming in Dally, embracing Dry Goods. Carpets, and; Prices will be ROCK BOTTOM. We are in solid earnest. A few customers owing bills past due will please call and settle. R. M. McOrTIRE. mh24D&Wtf Independent Ticket. THE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS TO EACH CTTI zen of Wilmington a ticket in the Accident Insurance Company of North America. Tnese tickets guarantee the holders from- $15 to $50 a week in event of accident causing total di- abil ity, and from $3,C00 to $10,000 to the estate of as sured if death ensues. Policies issued for anv amount from S5T0 (pre mium $2.50 a year), to $lo,000 (premium $50.00 a year.) NO MEDICAL EXAMINATION IS REQUIRED. For further particulars apply to M. S WILLARD, Fire, Life, Marine and Accident Insnranoe Agent, . mh 24 tf ' 214 N. Water St. W. S. Briggs & Co.. 'Pharmacists. YTE GIVE CAREFUL ATTENTION TO THE compounding of physicians' prescriptions, using the BEST.DRUG3 that can be bought, mh 22 tf We Paint AND REPAIR CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, PHAE tons, Wagons. Carts and Drays. Skilled workmen employed and none but the beet mate rial used. A full line of Carriages and all kinds of Saddlery Goods at low prices. - Opposite Giles & Murohison's Store. mh22tf . Farmer Cook Stove. TF YOU WANT A COOKING STOVE TO LAST JL from ten to twenty years buy the FARMER bold ONI.T bt its. Just received a nice line of Tin Toilet Sets, Canary and Mocking Bird Cages. Library Lamps very cheap; Pudding Moulds, Rioe Boilers, Pastry Boards, &o. PURE WHITE OIL, at PARKER & TAYLOR'S, mh 22 tf 23 South Front St. $2.50 Gents' Shoes. TJUTTON, LACE AND CONGRESS. COME and try a pair, at A. SHRIER'S, 108 Market Bt mh22tf Have You Tried TyARREN'S CANDIES? IF NOT DON'T FAIL to do so, as they are the finest in the city, and are' made fresh daily. Three doors below the Postomce. mh 22 tf Easter Cards. T HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE AND X beautiful assortment of EASTER CARDS, wbicb I offer at very low prices . rne laaies are Invited to call and see them. J. H. HARDIN, Druggist and Seedsman, mh 22 tf . New Market Wilmington. N. C TAILY CONSIGNMENTS OF EGGS. CHICK XJ ENS, BIRDS, 8 WEST POTATOES, N. C. BA CON, no. l Roe jtuuets in Barrels ana Half Bar rels, Mullet Roe. Florida Oranges in Barrels and Boxes at wholesale and retail Home-made All Pork Sausage, Dressed Poultry, & c. Sold -at rea sonable prices, for CASH only, by john r Marshall, , General Com Merchant, 4 North Water Street, mh 20 D Wtf Wilmington, N. C. iEock Lime, TJNOS BUILDING JL ,Y BURNED vmira mmnnm TO gi.iK PXB CASK. T.trtcr A T. DISCOUNT FOR LARGE LOTS AND .... . TO THE TRADE. - : J - - Address FRENCH BRO&,,: . . - , Boky Point, N. C or u. urAjcBLJix, Jr., 'apltf su tu fr . Wilmington. N. C. NE WADYEETISEMB1NT13 1500 BbMS5aal$;' ; 2f50 Ba8 FFSS' Ei0 lattiyirava?r4; , rjK Boxes D.L SIDES and BELLiilSftS i ' - OK Flrkms BUTrER, ' hM JgQ TcsvTubs and Cases LARD,;5;' V f K A Bbls RICE, whole and broken 't 2Q Bbls SUGAR, aU grades, 300 Bbls and Boxes CRACKERS and CAKXaJ ZOO Boxes tobacco,1 an grades,-? JgQ Bbls POTATOES, Bbls TURNIPS, 150 2Q Kits MACKEREL, 300 Boxea SOAP Candles, Lye, Potash. Staroh, 4c -I A A Hhds Cuba and P. RM0LJ5SEC; v- 1! KABNsS.0; MOlSES! Bbls and Half Bbls MACKERELS i " 2 L " ; mh221t ADRIAN VOMaS jl ri Flour. Bacon. IxdHlili VE KEEP ALWAYS OS' HAHlTisV.tTOI?V.iS STOCK OF i BACON, Smoked and Dry Salt, FLOUR, all grades, '; LARD, in buckets and cases, MOLASSES, Porto Rloo and New Crop ' . : SUGARS, golden C, extra C and granulated,' COFFEE all grade j. Rice, Soda, Soap, Candles, Crackers. . Candy, "Lye, ; ,Po'aro6j-;: , HorsfordVBreaatlttnv.r.. T, Oysters, " KaHs', ' v'i;ii! TT T yn . n . r-i . . ' Snuff, Tobioco, . 4Ta'-thte'jM fy't ' - ' ; -: uAV fU We invfte' the attention of cash, and prompt paying customers. We are offering special lnvf.;i dncements. . ' WTT.TTIVa UiwVTI AflA- Wholesale Grocers & Cobb. Merohants;- ZLu f ,i 2 tf -, Nos. 16 ft 18 North Water SU, j mh22 A Profitable lnvestoerifc riun INTEKEbT ON $12.53 USTU, HSXT ..rt.-:.Wi lr ; FallwUl only amount to Z714 cents. Yet $1250.; -j-ff -'iV j; : . will now buy from us a SUIT that will be worth thvwjl if: ; next Fall $18.50. Is not that A GOOD INVEST- - . ' MENT? A Winter Suit can be worn for weeks yet, and we are offering them that will pay the customer t buy for next. Winter's use. We want to close out all of our Winter stocks . fiii r before Spring feather sets in, and we have only", a few days left, for shortly we will be taUim- SPRING GOODS. Come and see us s if youv want J .' Wi; -"-' . 1.'- : A BARGAIN. A. DAVID mh22tf Merchant Tailor and .CaothleT.-Vlr H TFBX LARGE NUMBER OF FIRES WARNS'Sr I Jif 1 .' .a. - : .T.c--f US TO JB Oae-ixl; AND INSURE IN THE -: '" Liyerpool & loEdon &; W6 M Which pays all losses WITHOUT DISCOTJi1"-..S''J' Jno.W.Gordon & Smith AGENT'S. Yes, we said WITHOUT DISCOUNT; mh 22 il !-$-..'i rr . . Oollard Seed. OoUard 5eedi--;:' JJEAS, BEANS, CABBAGE SEED, o.,"'e. A Fresh Supply. v" WILLIAM H. GREEN. '. f mh 20 tf 117 Market StreeUU ladies' Garden Sets, TjVB SALE BY GILES & MUKCHISON, mh22tf Murohison BlodC-"' H -r ; AV Ice. Iccf. Ice; - GREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICE OF IOB. -The Schooner C. C. Berry is now due with a Cargo of the best 'MAINE FLINT ICB, which I offer to sell from April 1st at HALF CENT PER '. POUND, at my Ice. House, on Dock next to the corner of Front St. B. H J. AHEENS, - mh 19 lw Proprietor New Ice House. . Land Plaster, TOR SALE BY WOODY CTJRRTB, JD General Commission Merehaatsy WUminjrton. N. C. Also, Sole Agents for the PORTLAND PLA&- ij&n m.ujxjs, iao proaucis oi wmuo r uiauv rom HARD PLASTER and FINEST GROUND'. Correspondence solicited ap Cheap Ice. QN AND AFTER APRIL 1ST WE WILL; SELIy ICE, from our Ice House, for a "HALF CENT; per pound. 4- mhtf ,W. E. DAYI3 ,SON r . Hew Crop Holasses,; Cuba and Ifew Orleans." , :Clibice- - Hew YorkStat Butter Planting Potatoes. - FRESH ARRIVALS AT LOW PBICESj . - - HAIili & . : lan 81 DAWtf ' - : i 'sevraafe:!!! at nrlees-j. L.-'. vf- La i i i v J i 'A 'V, i rl- ',- it ' ' H made . if , X 1- t 1 - 1 ' A - - ' ' - " ' " - - - -