nda est- ers ver- 'I .3- - J) 25c. : i very "9 1 1 at T : wei 15c. iitUa i up " J at " well dJ i ir as v iraed i pay- the the J arly i wetk 3et. ! .; :rnish 1 t of tn jslebv ; , . r. x ng- .-trTfl8 - .tree- , - he Morning Star. WIJLLIAtt II. BERMKS PU BLI3HBD DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS, BATES OF SUBSCRIPTION, IH ADVAKCB. nao Year (by Mail), Postage Paid. $8 00 .x Months, " " " s oo Three Months " " ' 1 53 la ,t), f-fl JUtJ HUU LU, ...a...... (WTo City Subscribers, delivered In any part A the City, Twelvk Cbittb per week. Our Citj jgentt are not (iiiiuonaeu to ooueoi tor more i ! m .itord at the Post ilioe at VtlTiln.rton, N. C &a -p.rrr f:!aa Matter. YlOK.NJLiNtt EDITlOiN. In Congress yesterday there was lit tle business of interest transacted; the Senate was not in session, and the House proceedings consisted princi pally of a wrangle over the Thcebe- Carlisle contested election case; by a strict party vote the House adjou ned without disposing of the case, and it cannot further be considered, except by unanimous consent the time hav ing expired within which such a mo tion can be entered as one of the pri vileges. The coldest weather known is reported from Minnesota, the thermometers showing from 48 to G8 degrees below zero. A fire occurred at f ower, a small town in Wisconsin, on Friday night, in which ten persons perished in the flames. The Ridenour murder case, in Virginia, has resulted in a verdict of murder in the first degree; this is the second lime that such a verdict has been rendered. A fire in Montreal yesterday morning destroyed proper ty valued at $200,000. The mocher of the late President Garfield died at Mentor, Ohio, yesterday; her age was 86 years. The visible supply of cotton for the world is 3,048,596 bales, and the crop in sight 5.711,710 bales. A bitter war is being waged in Leeds county, Ontario, between the temperance people and their oppo nents; a nufiiber of buildings have been burned, and many of tne tem perance people' have been assaulted and threatened with murder. The difficulty between franc and Italy, arising from the Fl renc iuci-dt-nr, lias been settled. The Eu ropean war situation i exciting much interest; Russia is seeking to delay a rupture,, while the war spirit is ripe in Austria, which will probably take the initiative without Germauy. T e grain trade of Baltimore has not been so much depressed for the past t wen ty years as t is at this time. ew York market; Money easy at 2(23 per cent., closing offered at 8 per cent.; cotton dull and quoted at lu10c; Southern flour unchanged and dull; whe.v, No. 2 red January 90 90ic; corn, No 2 January die; spirits turpentine steady at 4141ic; rosin steady at $1 07il 12. i'v hundrt -i Iiiliin r.flmrn have b ;, m i!Mcr--i by Abyssiniaus. I Vj bu.- iever is ragitig among the Rust-ian troop? on the Austrian fron tier. The Czsr 1? polling fresh troopn into Poland. All of the big PrU bankera refuse to negotiate a loan for Rust-ia. Six weeks of ihe Hee-uon gone and yet Congress bas done nothing. Thin is a shameful abuse of privilege. Will it do anything? Gen. Nioholin, lately nominated for Governor of Louisiana by the Democrats, is a West Pointer, and lost an arm in the war. Four children were drowned in Texas while trymg to save three others who had broken in while eka ticg oa S-ind Like. All seven pe richer.. Do not fail to read the excellent article to-day copied from the Co lumbia (S. C.) Register. It drives a dart of truth mto a great swollen body of error. Tobacco prices are advancing in England. And still the poor to bacco grower is ground down by an "infernal lax" that some one ehe pays. HorribU ! Blair, the crank, said in the Senate that Tennefrnee and Alabama bad btb indorned hi Fedt-ral School Teaching bill in the States throagh their Ltrgitlaiute. But this is not true. We have tried to understand the pofeitiou of the Lynchburg News on the Tariff. At la-t we have it: it is in favor of Protection, but oppoees the present Tariff. We do not pur pose wronging the News. "Ths Winetou Daily ain ouiiht to b lynched. He sa8 tuat the figures 1888 look hfce three t uiris and a dudr- wlai' g side hy Bide down the street. Durham Re corder. That appeared in a Northern paper first and the Stab copied it. Representative Mills, Chairman of the Committee on Ways and Means, says he favors the repeal of the apple-jack tax and tobacco tax. He wants, probably, free drinks and free smokes. But will this "sop to Cer berus" satisfy the gentle "Moon shiners" who are bellowing, not for free apple-jack, but for free whiak.j? The VOL. XLI.--NO. 103. In diacUBsinc "Errors of Rnperih " nnr friend, the Wilmington Star lessDees as much a9 ignorance, betray wri ters," &c Is there one that can throw the first stone 1Warrenton Gazette. If toe made that error then we un intentionally illustrated our theme. We thiDk it wa3 typographical; if not it was a lajtsus pinnae. We know better. We do not, however, pretend to be above perpetrating er rors. We Bhall be glad if there are not a half dozen every day. We have much to do, and write for the most in a hurry, printing every year a hundred or two columns we never read over after writing. But, wo are free to eay, that at our be9t we cannot always avoid errors. We much doubt if one great English au thor can be found who never blun ders in both grammar and rhetoric Rev. Dr. Aubrey, an Eaglish cler gyman, lectured in New York on Mr. Gladstone. The Times says : "Accordioiz to Dr. Aubrev. the F.nlish statesman has alwajs taken the deepest in terest in Americans ana ihi ir arlaiis. His record f;r 56 Years. Dr. Aubrev said, haa justly earned the Grand O d Mao the title of great Christian statesman.' At a din ner which thd ltStuTLT attended Mr fJlarl- atone spoke intelligently on 28 different sabj eta Tiro days before the lecturer 9ai!ed. he said Mr Gladstone told him that he believed the Iiish ouestion would h settled at no distant day." A very wonderful man indeed for any age or ountry. As toon i9 ih-- condition of the nublie road? improve, ihere will be a rush of cot- 1O1 to this marter. CharlrtttA (lKrnn.ir.ltL The up country roads are reported generally to be in a horrible condi tion. North Carolina suffers a tbou sand timts more from its bad roads nan from the tax on apple-jick and tobacco. Republican North Carolina papers are sending out patent supplements containing John Sherman's absurd, ignorant and demagogical speech. John knows better, for he is a really very able man, but he is only wool- gathered. We had a pU-asaut visit yesterday from Representative Nichols, of the Raleigh District. He is in fine health, robust and ruddy, and looks as if Uncle Sim'a roast beef and turkey and "fixings" agreed with him wtll. We had the pleasure of shaking that "horny handed son of toil,' Representative McClammy, on yeB terday. He was hearty as a buck. U1T . NEW ADVKKTISBMBN TS. Munson Cloiing out. R. R. Bellamy Seeds. Dick & Meares At cost. Thus H. Robinson Hay. Giles & Mubchison Plowp. Opeba House Boston Star?. R. L Hutchins TLitik of it. E Wabken & doN Pineapples. Opera House Tini, the Fenian. J. J Hbdrick Talk about towels. G. R. French & Sons 3oft shoes. Geo. A. Peck Attention, farmers. M. M. Katz Extra jobs this week. O. M Filltaw New grocery store. Louis .T. Poisson Real estate agent. Ger. Cornet Band Masquerade ball. D. L. Gore Second-hand turp stills. WiLLtAMa Raikin & Co. Groceries. Brown & Roddick Great bargains. U. M. Harris Select American aeries. Alderman Flanner & Co Mote light. B. P Heven r Beet printing presses H. L. Fennell Saddlery and harness. 8. 11. Fishblate Annual clearing sale. Grand Book Sale But four days more. Railroad Frrigbt Main A sub-committee appointed by the General hate Committee of the Southern Railway aud Steamship As sociation was in session last week in Richmond, Va., arranging a sched ule of freight rates. The work of the committee, which embraces the Vir ginia and Carolinas territory in con nection with Western rates, was con cluded Thursday afternoon. There are practically no changes made in the rates of transportation only a slight revision, made necessary by the opening of a few Southern con nect i o n s Sulcld at Rnehf mount A correspondent at Rocky Mount writes that a few weeks ago Mr. Ed win Bass, living in Nashville, at tempted suicide, but was prevented. On last Thursday night, he made an other attempt, at which time he suc ceeded, by cutting his throat with a Knife. Madam Rumor says it was cansed by the too frequent use of whiskey. Ball at Dopilu Rotdi. A note from a friend and subscriber to the Stab at Duplin Roads, says that the young gentlemen of that "place have secured Prof. Clement's Academy for a grand ball to be given on4he night of Friday, the S7h inst. The Italian harpers of this city will famish th mtui for th oawwion. Morn WILMINGTON, Local Dota. There was a slight fall of sleet last night about 8 o'clock. Only two marriage licenses were issued the past week by the Register of Deeds, and these were for colored people. Services in St. John's Church to day at 7.30 and 11 a. m. by the Rector, Rev. Dr. Carmichael. No evening service. A warrant was issued yesterday for the arrest of Monroe Toomer, col ored, charged with disorderly con duct at Fifth street market house. Interments in the city cemete ries the past week were as follows : Oakdale, one adult; Pine Forest (col ored) two adults and a child. There were no interments in Bellevue. - George Murray, colored, was arraigned before Mayor Fowler yes terday on the charge of selling liquor on Sunday last. Murray was bound over to the next term of the Criminal Court in the sum of $100. The Boston Stars will appear at the Opera House here next Thursday night in an elaborate programme, embracing vocal and instrumental music of a high order. The box sheet will be open at Heinsberger's Wed nesday morning at 9 o'clock. Germania Cornet Band will give a grand masquerade ball Thursday night, February 2nd, at Germania Hall. The committee of arrange ments are Messrs. J. G. L. Geischen, C. F. Von Kampen, H. H. Geischen, M. Rathjen and J. H. Kuck, from whom tickets can be procured. On account of the union service which is to be held at the First Pres byterian Church to-morrow night the communion service at Fifth street M. E. Church will be held at four o'clock to-morrow afternoon, at wh'ch the pastor will be assisted by Rev. W. S. Creasy, of Grace M. E. Church. Grace Methodist E. Churcb, at the Jewish Synagogue, corner of Fourth and Market streets, Reverend W. S. Creasy, pastor. Services to day at eleven o'cloc t a. m. Sabbath School at 3 p. in. There will be no night services in consequence of the Bible Society's mass meeting at the First Presbyterian Church. The congregation of St. Paul's Episcopal Church will worship to day at the Wilmington Libray Hall on Market street. Services at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sunday school at 3 p. va. The evening sermon will be addressed to carpenters and trades men n particular, but will be of gen eral application and interest. Peoder t'oart Ball at Rircaw. At the term of the Superior Court, which closed Friday, forty-one crim inal cases were tried. John Williams was sentenced to one year In the pen itentiary for larceny; John Jones, one year for false pretences; Isaac Cor bitt, three years for forgery; W. B. Teachy, removing crop, three months in jail; Jim Morrison, twelve months in jail for larceny. Thos. J. Lee was fined $200 and costs for assault and battery; Jas. Johnson, one dollar and costs for assault and battery. All the other cases were of minor impor tance. Most of the civil cases were continued. A divorce was granted Emma P. Bolton from Jno. R Bolton. A ball is to be given in the new jail next Thursday, before the building is turned over by the contractors, Messrs H. C. Black & Bro.. to the county. The managers are Messrs. H. C. Black, T. L. Moore, W. T. Ennett, M. D., Jno. A. Corbett, D. B. Cutlar, Jr , Herbert McClammy, R. J. Nixon, D. J. Corbett, Joel Hines, Jas F. Moore, T. J Armstrong, J. B. Moore. A band of good musicians will be in atten dance. Visitors are invited and will be cordially received. Tuesday Ittcbt. "Jim the Penman" will be given at the Opera House Tuesday night. A performance given recently in Wash ington, D. C, by this company was highly extolled by the press of that city. The Star says "it was a notable success. The house was crowded to the doors, the uncovered heads and rich costumes of the ladies and the prevailing full dress of the gentlemen forming a brilliant and imposing spectacle. All the boxes were full, the President and his party, consist ing of Colonel and Mrs. Wilson and Colonel Lamont, occupying the first lower right-hand box.. Secretary and Mrs. Whitney, Secretary Endicott and family and Secretary Fairchild and family also occupied boxes, Sec retary Bayard had a front orchestra chair, while through the house were to be seen most of the best known people in official society. The per formance was worthy of the audi ence, and the manner in which the stage was set cannot be too highly praised. " Lecture. Col. A. M. Waddell will deliver a lecture Tuesday evening next, at the school house in rear of St. James Church. Tha lecture will begin at 8 o'clook. Subject: "The Universal Infirmity." JLA. N. C, SUNDAY, JANUARY 22, 1888 UBKRA HOUSE, ITIMle Rhea. M'lle Rhea closed her engagement here with a matinee yesterday after noon at which "Pygmalion and Ga latea" wa3 played! and with "Frou Frou" last night. There was a goodly number at the matinee, and M'lle Rhea as Oalateat was most beautiful to look upon and added fresh laurels to those ehe had previously won. Only an average audience was pre sent last night at "Frou Frou," but what was lacking in numbers was mtfde up in enthusiasm. Quite a number of ladies and gen tlemen called on M'lle Rhea after the performance and were received most graciously by her and spent the time most pleasantly. Railroad to ibe So and A meeting of the stockholders of the Wilmington & Sea Coast Rail road Company was held yesterday afternoon at the office of Mr. Win. Latimer for the purpose of perfect ing the organization. All the stock holders were present. The following were elected directors of the Com pany: Win. Latimer, Pembroke Jones, B. G. Worth, B. F. Hall, E. S. Latimer, W. H. Chadbourn, E. G. Barker, G. H. Smith, H. M. Bowden, Jas. H. Chadbourn, Jr. Subsequently, at a meeting of the direjtors, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President Win. Latimer. Vice President W. H. Chadbourn. General Manager J. H. Chad bourn, Jr. Secretary Pembroke Jones. Treasurer H. M. Bowden. The contract for grading and con structing the road was awarded to Messrs. W. H. and J. H. Chadbourn, Jr., and it was decided that opera tion, will begin at once. The building of this short line of road will add greatly to the attrac tions of Wilmington for pleasure- seekers, both in winter and summer, and be a source of great enjoyment and comfort to many of our own citi zens. It will be the means, undoubt edly, of attracting many visitors to the city. Lieut. Gov. Stedman, who was present at the meeting yesterday and who has long been interested in the matter, said that he had investi gated the subject thoroughly and was satisfied that no road promised more for the prosperity of the town and the welfare of its people than this. The gentlemen interested in the enterprise are among the most enter prising and successful business men in the city, and there is no question that the road will be speedily built. It will begin at the Atlantic Coast Line passenger depot on Front street and run a direct line to the ham mocks at Wrigntsville a distance of nine and a quarter miles. A Hotel Brat aud Forger. A young white man about twenty- one years of age, who had been stop ping at the Orton House for several day 8, was arrested early yesterday morning at Florence, S. C, on the charge of forgery. He had "jumped" his bill at the Orton, and on Friday morning last forged the endorsement of Mr. Bryan, proprietor of the-hotel, to a draft for fifty dollars which he attempted to negotiate at the Bank of New Hanover. The man registered at the Orton as "C A. Matthews, Reidsville, N. C." When he "skipped" from the hotel he took the 10.10 p. m. train on the Atlantic Coast Line for the south. The proprietor of the hotel, when he found that his quon dam guest had taken French leave, telegraphed to Waccamaw. He received a reply that Matthews was on the train, snoozing quiet ly in the sleeper, but as no one had authority to arrest him h was not molested. Mr. Bryan then made application to Mayor Fowler, who telegraphed to the authorities at Ma rion and Florence, S. C. The train had passed Marion before the tele gram reached there, but the dispatch to Florence caught the train, and the Chief of Police of that place wired Mayor Fowler yesterday that Mat thews was detained there in custody. Last night Police Sergt. Pugh took the train for Florence with instruc tions to bring the young man back to Wilmington, ir be would come witn out a requisition. Wilson &. Raiibln'i niustre'a. The Raleigh Visitor, in its notice of the performance given by Wilson & Rankin'6 minstrels in that city, says: "The verdict was unanimous that it is the best minstrel troupe we have had the privilege of seeing. Every feature of the entertainment was fresh, original and novel, and from first to last the interest of the audi ence was never allowed to wane. There was no allusion in the entire entertainment to shock the sensibili ties of the most fastidious, and shouts of laughter and applause greeted each succeeding part of the general pro gramme. The troupe is one that we can cordially and most earnestly re commend to the amusement loving public wherever they may go. The personnel of the company is n strik ing contrast to some of the shows of like character, all of its members bearing the impress of accommodat ing gentlemen." The minstrels give a performance in the Wilmington Opera House to morrow night. STAR M .allni IndUatlou. The following are the indications for to-day. received at 1 a, m.: For Virginia, warmer, snow, light to fresh northeasterly winds, becom ing easterly. For North Carolina, South Caro lina and Georgia, warmer, rain or snow, light to freBh northeasterly winds. Foreign Export ratrrday. Messrs. Williams & Murchison clear ed the Norwegian barque Argo for Fleetwood, Eng.,'with 550 casks spi rits turpentine and 4.91G barrels of rosin, valued at 5,388. Messrs. E. Peschau & Westermann cleared the German brig Clara, for Stettin, Germany, with 3,312 barrels of rosin, valued at $3,457. Messrs. S. & W. H. Northrop clear ed the schooner C. B. Paine, for Port-? au-Prince, Hayti, with 191 886 feet of lumber, valued at $2,470.49. Mr. George Kidder's Son cleared the schooner Hattie Turner, for St. Pierre Martinique, with 252,208 feet of lum ber, valued at $4,456.65. Messrs. S P. Shotter & Co. cleared the Norwegian barque Agatha, for London, with 450 casks spirits tur pentine and 2,607 barrels of rosin, val ued at $10,f47. Also, the Norwegian barque Frida, for Belfast, with 220 casks spirits tur pentine and 3,179 barrels of rosin, valued at $7,520. Total value of exports $43,845.14. New Knlerprlae. Mr. H. P. Hevenor, manager of the Lutheran Publishing Company, has been appointed agent for North and South Carolina of the Campbell printing presses. The superiority of these presses for general newspaper work is so well known that it is need less to speak of it. Mr. Hevenor will have samples of the different styles of presses manufactured by the com pany on exhibition at his office on Princess 6treet, and can furnish any size and price press desired at manu facturers' rates. Newspaper publish ers will find it to their advantage to consult him. onon Ha?.in-iil. The receipts of cotton at this port the past week were 2,337 bales, as against receipts of 4,203 bales the cor responding week last year; showing a falling off of 1,866 bales. Receipts for the crop year to date are 154,693 bales, against 123,934 to same date last year, showing an in crease of 30,759 bales. The stock at this port is 13,250 bales; last year at same time, 9,546 bales. t V Kl lSriMriiNTS. OPERA HOUSE. Monday, January 23d. G-eo, "Wilson LSDI.NQ Wilson & Rankin MIMSTRELS. T GWBOTt WILSON, "fbe Mln8frt King." 85 THIRTY-FIVE OTHERS. 35 HaSTKR OMVKft, ran MTJ-tiCAL PKOSKJjT. 1UII ORAND OPBKA Admission S5o 5o. 75o and t .'Q. Box heet at Hclnsberger's 9 o'clock Sa'nrday morula. 1 in 20 St OPERA HOUSE. WEDNESDAY HIGH., JAN. 25TH. 4 Mr. A. M. PALHER Will present the great success of the season at Madison fquiro Theatre, entitled TINI, THE FENIAN, WrltUn by Sir Charles Young. Box 8bet at H lnsbsreer'a Tutsi day raomloK at a o'o ook Jn8i3'. OPERA HOUSE. Thursday, Jan. 26th. Mr. OZIAS.tV. I OD DAG THf- HON1 )i TO ANNOUNCE TBK I'.E-AP- PSAXANCBIN TOISCITY OF THE PAMODS BOSTON STARS, Comp liln the following Eminent Artlxts: Medora nensor-'merson. the dli'tl'.aulshed Poitq; Walter Bmmon tha Uratest orret Player l vlne; hnolf King, tha brilliant PU'.i-t and '"onaposer, and Neila P. Brown, America's most gifted and popular Header. Box fcheet open at lieiLuberjrer'a Wedesday morning at 9 o'olock. su we th Jan 2 Si Grand Masquerade Ball, JY GERMANIA. COKNET BAND, AT GEE- mania H'i. Tnnreday, Febrnary 2nd, ins. I ioneis $1 00 Comml.iee : J. i L. Gleohen. C. P. Von imDen. J2. H. Gl cben. M. hathln J U K.UOK 29 n vg 8r Announcement. 'pna UNDERSI3NED HAS OP3NED A FIB3T CLASS GROCShY bTOhE at 113 Market street, comar of Second, and would solicit the patron ae of the public. Or 'erg left or eeut will hare prompt attention. Call and ece me Ian Si lw O. iS. FI1 LYAW. Hay. 'jrH03. H. R03INsOM, RECEIVER AND SHIP PkR OF HAY. 2 4 Stata street, Bostom, Haas Orders promptly attended to. Correspondence solloUed. Jaa88t 3tfif ninrnittni'ji noittnii I ,IIVJ rr'.ii J,i"t Apeney of LT . vJ. VS A SON. twk asUmteA WHOLE NO. 6654 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. GASH HOUSE. HVE HVL KATZ, EXTRA JOBS THIS WEEK. QecM NaiEs;ofcs, W.rtli 10c for 8 Cts. " l' 15 "12 1-2 :i 20 "15 . .i i. 25 .lg French Mnlls lC 40 "25 Mia Linens, " 12 14" 8 " 20 "15 " 25 " 18 JEESE1TS, Worth double our price for $1, $1.25 and tj.50. FIFTY JACKETS, Worth S0.03 for f 3 00. 0 AT COST BALANCE OF OUR L4DI3S' AND MISSES' f WEN'S AND BOYS' VEST J AND PANTS. f ALi.0 BLANKETS AND CLOAKS. Tills Weefc WiU Finish Onr Hem zo.o,:o.i3 SAHLIEJ. SECURE SOaEOPTHli BARGAINS. New Embroidfries asd Flonnolngs cheap for Cash, at N . ffl . K A T2'S 116 Market St. Jan 22 tf . 1 The Publishers' Grand Book Sale Will last but 4 Days More. Don't miss This Opportunity Of a Lifetime To Buy Books For Next to Nothing, We have some Fine sets left That Must be sold Before Leaving. Go at Once. Publishers' Grand Book Sale, 119 Princess Street, Next to Evans' Shoe Store, Wilmington, N. C, Jan 23 tf . Plows. LL TUB LEADING PLOWS OF THIS SECTION. For sale by Ju tf GILES Jk KITBCEXSOH. KATES 0W ADTUTItMBt Otqo 8quam One Day. ! Two Day.. 1 n Three liaya Beg Fonr Daya tog Five Days. 6fl One Week, 4 qq " Weili. e so Three Weeka. 8 00 Sae Months IB 00 Ii70 ?nthj5- 1 00 Three Months, M 00 i? on. 06 Oae Yer ; g qc GET-Contract Advertisement taken at propor tionately low rates. Ten line solid Nonpareil type make one eqoar- NEWrAVERTEMENTa BABE OPPORTUNITY. BROWN & RODDICK, 9 North Front St. GEE AT BARGAINS IS Dress Goods. Lot 1. 43-i:ch Camel's Hair Dress Goads OCc, reduced to 35 cents. Lot 2. -iao'i Shepherd Pla'd Dress Goods 50o. re duced to 5 ctnts. Lot 3. 4Mnch All-Wool Tweed Dress Goods 60 cents, reduced to 35 cents. Lot 4. 2 inch All Wool Bonola Ereta Goods CO ctnts. reduced to 85 cents. Lot 5. M-inch All Wool Boucla Drtss Goods $1.C0. re duced to 53 cents. Lot 6. 22-inch A Varied Lot of bilk Figured Dreea Goods, worth 6"o reduced to 15c. Lot 7. 22-inch Silk Figured 8ere Dress Goods 10 cents, rertucea to 15 tent.t These are eviiniue hed.icMon-, and we guaran tee the aooTe Just as elated. Kid Gloves. We have a full line cf KfO GLOVES, the beet irnoi'.s In ibe cl'y -.t tbtr i rice, for 5 c, tto. $1.(0 $1.85 v-1 o f a 1 iinta ol P. CsiiieiLcile's Famed a Lot of ad tes' oo 'LARS closing out at 5 cte, form r pilctui Ho to 25n. , HnMBUHij ED.iINGs AND IN.-ERTIONS. We a e offer'Djr :he iaret-st and obi-auei-t lot cf there that u-is rv-?r be. n offered in ihia city. cull una see lur jcuree red. BROWN & RODDK 3 NORTH yfiOVf STRliK" . Jan 22 tf THE 61 EST PRINTING PRESSES! PR3-SESMADE BY TriE Camjtiell Printing Press and M'f Co. are indorsed by tha highest authority. The Quality of the M-teriil and Workmansh p Is L LisurpAjSta. We offer to Publ'shers and Printers of Korth and foath uroiin Better Terms. Belter Fresfea. and a Larper Va lety ih-in any oiber Printing Pre.-s Manufacturers In the United States or Canada. Prices cf Onr Standard. Presses: Campbell Cec'Jlat r o. I, Bed S3x& $1,001 00 wo a, xsiU wy no " Two Revolution Pony rres, :3 33 2 000 CO " Bag fre. upted, 2.OC0 per hou . i3x88 1,6)0 CO " Complete r ress, i8i.it to SSJ-fi .7 . St 8;0 i. 1,800 CO " Lltb era. ,nlc. 3 bizo , 2133 to B347 1 4.900 vo 7,830 OD SEE OUB SPECIALTIES IN SECOND-HAND PRB3SS?. 8 Column Neberry, Hand or Steam Poer. if. U. B. Ctoteaeo) S450 OO Campbell Country (Old oljlc), Slx6. (r O a. New XorK) 653 00 Potter Press b tb Ha d and r-team Power 0 co. quarto, standard measure, tf. O. li.. iew York 70J 00 New Improved Country Campbell, No. 8, Bed 3148, 8.2 OU, No. a i9li 7&10, K O ii.. e iork;9ooiQmn foilo or B col quarto, a runeed io Dnd power. TUhtaLd loose puieys and bsit s.ipper added tit aneirp. n?e of $15 t0. all guaranteed to oive reject sdtisractlon. H. P HEVifOK. Manner cf the Lutheran Pu3l'catloQ CompiDy. Ii3 Princess fctreei, v U mlog on H. O., -(atfM'l rOK 0 Td'ANl a IIi'm CakolINa, wlleenda Catalog oe. and be pleased to quote prices to auy and all appli cants. He will cell you a Cyllrder Pres3 from 8150 to 7,.0. OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS RIGHT : TKRXlS TO &UI r THjS PURCHASER I AKY SIZE AND ANY PliUE PRESS YOU NED! TSKHa AT WILMINGTON OFF CE ARE THE BK.-5T I SHii THE STYL33 AND WORKING? OF THB CA"Pt,EL.i, PaKEs at It 3 Pr noei stre.t, WiimWiOD, H. C, tier ie you maae a purchase. Pubi thors dedltlutr t , m-tKe .uroiasesa taeir re-pecilvo off! es U bee Jed upon inj.-aonaily br rt. P. d r.Y '-, uu receipt f letter or i-tle- ciatn. Write t him Postal crd or i-etr. lc un with to Day acid our communication will receive prompt attention. JanZitl GROCERIES GROCERIES, GROCERLEi jkq Boxes B. 8. C. R. SIDES. Cases LARD, 2 Bbls G L AN tJL ATE 0 jSTJG AR, 2 Bbla Wh't'e Extra C. Bbls Golden C. BbU CAROLE A EICE, Sacks Choice BIO COFFEE, lOQ Hhds Choice P. R MOLASSES, 20UBbla " " JjO BolsNew Orleani 2o NALLS- 0 0 Bundle EOOPIBON, 25 Bbla DISTILLER'S GLUE, Soda, Lye, Potash, ftarch. Soap, Fnuff. To bacco, Candles, Candy, Crackera, tc, Ac, 4c. Tot sale low by Jan 22 tf WILLIAMS. BAlNKIN t; . Select American Series. BRUNETTE AND BLONDE, BY MRS. Wo Velh Miller; Ihe Bf-nator'a Bride, by Mra. MoVeteh Mlilrr; Vella VerneH. by Mis bumner Hayden; Bonny Jean and a Sever. Threat, by Mra R Rnrku rviiHna: a Wedded Widow on The L re lhat Urea, by W. Hacehew. dec 5 tf v. jh. HrtKiua. "--I 'Y;t a i ! Si 4 if i. 1 1 1 J M :-) ---- f f i