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The Morning Stan
WILLIAM II. BEItNAItl.
p ib LISHflP DAILYjTOSPT;X0NDAT8.
hates or bumohiptioh, rjt asyaxctu
,m Year (by Mall), Fostase Paid. S8 00
tf,T Months, . . aw
cff-To City Sabanrlberg, delivered In any pan
the City, twhiTi tarn per wee, unr wsy
.iTP-iis fire not authorised to collect for more
u": three months in advance.
Ttord at the Post Office at Wilmington. N. O
as second iaass matter.
10RNING EDITION.
OUTLINES. "
The Senate was not in session -yesterday;
in the House appropriations
to public buildings was. the principal
business, and Mr. Bland, of Missouri,
made a lively fight against what he
conceived to be a disposition to waste
tiip miblic money in this and other
squandering propositions. The
Senate committee on Kuies will re -
port some important amendments,
especially m rcgaiu w apprwpritiii,iou
bills, with a view to their proper con
sideration before final adjournment.
President Cleveland and party
were enthusiastically received at
Charleston yesterday morning; they
were escorted through the principal
streets, which were gaily decorated,"
ana it is estimated that forty thou
sand people turned out to greet
theui ; the weather was clear and
beautiful. Small-pox is report
ed to be terribly prevalent in the
island of Cuba, and it is estimated
that six thousand deaths have oc
curred in eight months. Total
visible supply of cotton for the world
2,907,850 bales; crop in sight 6,193,094
bales. A strike of locomotive
engineers and firemen on the Bur
lington Railroad system will take
place Monday unless the differences
are adjusted. A hanking firm at
Canon City, Colorado, . made an
assignment yesterday. A Read
ing steel mill suspended yesterday,
throwing nearly three hundred men
out of employment. The naval
vessels, in course of construction at
Cramp's ship-yard, Philadelphia,
are reported as favorably progressing.
Much diplomacy is reported
from Europe in connection with the
Balg'arian question, hut the indica
tions all point to war as the ultimate
issue. The Republican State
Central Committee of Georgia have
expressed themselves in favor of
Sherman for President. The
Reading Railroad engineers propose
offering themselves for the places of
the striking men on the Burlington
road. NT. T. markets: Money easy
at 2 per cent. ; cotton dull at 10 9-16
10 11-lGc; Southern fleur quiet and
steady: wheat cash ruled firm, No. 2
red SDSSlc; corn, No. 2 March and
April 59c: spirits turpentine steady
at40.rc; rosin dullat $1 121 17.
Kate Castleton, the actress, wants
a d-vcree. Of course.
Republican Senators are scheming
to defeat the Fisheries treaty'.
DuriDg 1887, more than 6,000
houses were erected in Baltimore.
Nominate the right men for office
if you w ould win. Democrats, do
ou hear ?
Its "man without a country" is
the ibarchist who never has aDy
washing done.
Washington is said to be rapidly
impr ving and to look more and
Q tt t hy like.
The Tariff bill makes slov pro
gres It may be some week yt
bffvw- it i8 reported.
Louis is greatly happy, an 1 is
!e; anLig already for the big Dmo
crati'j pow wow in June next.
fr.G oldest infant now known on
earth u that, "infant industry." now
coddled by the Republican wet-
- -
uj r resident nas naa a "gay
"W'iutbe hurried Southern trip.
Come again, Mr. President, and
,,ng Mrs. Cleveland,
longer and see more.
and
stay
Gov. Hill's indiscreet friends are
reaHy injuring his Presidential prcs
Pects, The country is not now look-
lDg to him for leadership. It has one
trover Cleveland. .
There are thousands of Democrats
who do not believe in abolishing the
liqaor tax. But they can make noth
ing by "jining lhe Radikl,g who
are "tarred with the same stick."
Whatever else you may meditate
uai is dangerous and desperate, do
not unite with the "black and tan"
partv. 7
The Maryland Line had a celebra-
liori in Baltimore a night or two
8ace. Geo. Wia Hmn, ,
UI tee war he said, and all men ritt
;8ay amen:
mtaw Lee Serine war and welfre
?8Hrwhat he said; that it was only
fSl to "de. along the line and some
'tcmy bullet would have done the work.
,,. uc aadea our duty to live for
B. wmen ana children. Applause.!
r-?!.lu.our bleeding country. 1 AnpKuse.l
VZL
1 11, r uvliy uemanuea 1 ic
r hve - tatea no rther j
ODOr applause, . and if we
course wun
nran with
had to do it
yOL. XLI. NO. 133.
over aeain would do nreciselv what T did.
Applause. I have no apology to make
for the Dart We took in the War rannlanopl
and wish my tongue may cleave to the roof
of my mouth before I would say my dead
brothers were traitors. 1 ADDlansn.l Wo
tried to do cur duty bravely. ; When we
failed, another duty was before ua It was
evident that the fate of war had decided
against up. We then had but one ccuntrv.
and bad all been brought together. Ap
plause.! I said then, and I nav rmw it is
the duty of every patriot, everyNsurviving
J Confederate, to try to make tbat country
I Noble sentiments, worthy of the
I cooie hero that spoke them. Three
I cheers for Wade Hampton!
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS:
Munson Polo caps,
Yates Artist material.
W. M. Katz Bargains.
W. L. Yoxjho For rent. '
R. L. Hutchihs Thick of it.
Bkowk & Roddick New goods.
Opera House Mag8 Landing.
Geo. A. Peck Painters' euppliee.
E. Warren & Son Cough drops.
Louis H. Meares Suiting at cost.
Gtxks & Mubchtsok Howe's scales.
Masonic Mestinz Concord Chapter.
Louis J. Poisson Real estate agent.
C. M. Harris Burning cf Columbia.
If. Y. & W. 8. 8. LiNB-Sailing days.
H. L. Fens ell. Saddles, harness, etc.
G. R. French & Sons Fineet in the city.
Fowler & Morrison Coal, wood, etc
Alderman, Planner & Co Mote light
W.E.SPRTNGER& Co-Imported crockery
Skith & Boatwright Life insurance.
Local Dot.
Second Sunday in Lent.
Col. W. P. Canaday is here on
a short visit.
Services in St. John's church
to-day at 7.30 and 11 a. m., and 5
p. m.
Don't forget Mugg's Landing
Monday night if you wish to see lots
of fun. s
The shipments of commercial
fertilizers continue large, both by rail
and river.
Two wanderirg Turks or Arabs,
wearing red fez caps, were in the city
yesterday.
Officer G. W. Bishop, of the
police force, has resigned, to accept a
position elsewhere.
Services at St. James' Home to-
morrow, jj'eb. attn, at o p. m., oy tne
rector. Rev. Robt. Strange.
The British barque Lizzie
Wright, with cotton for Liverpool,
sailed from Southport yesterday.
The County Register issued six
marriage licenses the past week; five
for white and one for colored pecple
Mclotyre & Heath's minstrels
will give a matinee here next Satur
day afternoon, and also a perform
ance at night.
The Pastor's Conference will be
held at the study of the pastor of the
First Baptist church at half-past four
o'clock, this afternoon.
Nelson Jackson, colored, was
arrested last night for stealing a ham
from the trucks ter's stand of Jack
Davis, at Front street market.
There were five interments in
Oakdale Cemetery the past week
three adults and one child. In Belle
vue and Pine Forest' there were no
interments.
A horse belonging to John
Newkirk fell into the river yesterday
afternoon, from a wharf near the foot
of Ann street; but was taken out at
the dock uninjured.
The Cape Fear Club propose
renting the Dawson residence on
North Front street. It is handsome
ly furnished throughout, and would
make an elegant club house.
The congregation of St. Paul's
(Episcopal) church will worship at
Library Hall this morning at 11
o'clock. There will be no evening
services. Sunday School at 3 p. m.
Messrs. Paterson, Downing &
Co. cleared the Norwegian barque
Christian yesterday, for London, Eng.,
with a cargo of 750 casks spirits tur
pentine and 4,102 barrels of rosin,
valued at $19,889.
Our instantaneous-photograph
reporter was on hand yesterday, and
when the President's head emerged
from the door of the rear car he in
voluntarily exclaimed: "Ben. Perry,
by the hokey pokey !"
The only casefor the Mayor's
consideration at the opening of the
I Citv Court yesterday was that of
Julia Murray, colored, charged with
I disorderly conduct. ; She was sen
f tenced to twenty days in. the chain
gang.
A horse belonging to Mr. A.
Adrian, hitched to a post at Ninth
and Nixon streets, yesterday after
noon, got excited and 'ran away;
breaking the shaft of the buggy to
which he. was attached. No one was
hurt. ; : . .
The Lights Ipfaplry. have., in
contemplation a festival,,to be given
I m.- -- ,z f
raising funds to assist . in : paying for
h jv m m u sk. r mm- mm. m m - mm 1 w mm mm - ' & mm mim
WILMINGTON,
new uniforms for members of the
company, which will cost altogether
aDout two thousand dollars.
The Kate Spencer, a fine steam
er which will accommodate five hun
dred passengers, it is reported will
run this summer between Wilming
ton and Southport, and lively times
may be expected. The Spencer is
now running on the St. John's river
in Florida.
Mr. J. T. Linebeck, of Salem,
was a visitor at the Star office yes
terday. Mr. Linebeck is interested
in the work of , organizing Sunday
schools, and is here to make arrange
ments for the approaching visit of
Mr. Wm. Reynolds, of Illinois, the
President of the International Sun
day School Association.
The ladies of St. Paul'd Episco
pal church will give a lawn party,
probably on the grounds of Mr. E. G.
Barker, at Wrightsville Sound, du
ring the military encampment. They
will endeavor to make itoneof the'
most elegant, elaborate and attrac
tive entertainments of the kind ever
given in this section.
Dr. Wood's horse, hitcbed to a
post in front of the doctor's residence
on Second street, was frightened by a
small boy's kite yesterday afternoon,
and broke loose and smashed the
baggy all to pieces before he was cap
tured and quieted. Several persons
on the street at the time narrowly
escaped being ran over.
The first asparagus of the sea
son, so far as our agricultural repor
ter knows, was sent to the city yes
terday by Mrs. H. M. Bowden as a
present to several of her friends, "one
of whom our a. r. is proud to be
which." It came . from "Summer
Rest," the location of Mr. Bowden's
fine farm and hospitable home.
Capt. Dick Paddison id com
mander, and Mr. H. Clay Cassidey
and Mr. Richard Andrews, first and
second mates, of the steamer Rock
ledffe, (formerly the Governor Worth),
running on the Indian river in Flo
rida from Titusville to Rockledge, on
which the President and party were '
passengers on their recent trip to
Florida.
Among the many projects "on
foot and in the air," to add interest
to the encampment of the State
Guard, it is proposed to have a fire
men's tournament; to invite all the
white fire companies in the State,and
possibly some from beyond our bor
ders, to come here and indulge in a
friendly centest with our home com
panies. The i lea is a capital one.and
meets with general favor.
feuntfar School RIasa Rfeetlac
A mass meeting of the Sunday
school workers of this city will be
called for some evening during the
present week: The International
Sunday School Association have sent
their President, in the person of Mr.
Reynolds, of Illinois, to speak to the
Christian workers in North Carolina
and to urge them to unite in organiz
ing a State Sunday School Associa
tion, and thus to complete the list of
organized States in the Union. Why
and how this should be done will be
told by Mr. Reynolds. The School
workers at Charlotte, after hearing
Mr. Reynolds, unanimously suggested
the holding of a State Sunday School
Convention about the 22d of March,
and are anxious to have the Conven
tion meet in their city.
M. Reynolds comes to ask our com
munity to join with the other work
ets in the State in this good cause. A
full announcement as to the time and
place of the meeting will be made in
the next issue of the Star.
The Worlt of St. Aacuattno.
At St. Mark's church to-night the
fourth sermon.in.the series on Eternal
Damnation, wilbe delivered on the
work of St. Augustine, from the text:
MAnd if thy. hand off end thee, cut it
off: it is better for thee to enter into
life maimed, than having two hands
to be cast into hell, into the fire that
never shall be quenched." A cordial
welcome extended to all, ' and, not
withstanding the numbers that are
attending the delivery of these ser
mons, good seats will be provided by
the attentive ushers, who will greet
you at the door.
'A. German Bacllali School.
The members of St. Paul's Evangeli
cal Lutheran Church are desirous of
having a German-English sehool in
connection with their church, as they
have ample room for such an institu
tion on their beautiful and well
located property. They have ap
pointed a committee on "ways and
mean which will soon meet, with a
View'to devising and taking active
tefeinthis direction. Our city
needs aueh a school, and no doubt it
will be, well patronized
The 8apHB mjrwMw.
The report of the monthly parade
and inspection- 'of the Sampson
Guards o Clinton, (Company F, of
the Thir.d,;Eegiment N C. -S-Gt-shows
the 'trength?pf the company,
to.be forty men; rank and e TP".
ere presentatthIhspectipn. two
ofaoere ajadthirty-eevenj menone
man being absent, with leavers
N. 0M SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1888
THE P RES 1 DEN TIA L PARTY.
'Arrival mt Wilmington A Cordial
Greeting by Hundred of Citizens.
There was a large crowd assembled
at the eld Union depot yesterdfty af
ternoon to see the President and Mrs.
Cleveland. The special train which
conveyed the Presidential party ar
rived at, 4.50 p. in., Mr. J. L. Rus
sell being the conductor and J. J. Jen
nings the engineer, of engine No. 34.
As the train came in sight there
were loud cheers from the people as
sembled, and when it stopped, after
redoubled cheers for the President,
he appeared on the platform and de
scended from the car. Mrs. Cleve
land also appeared, with Secretary
Whitney and wife and Col. Lamont.
The crowd then formed into line, and
all who were disposed had an oppor
tunity of shaking hands with the
President, and many availed them
selves of it,
Among the pleasant features of the
occasion was the presentation of
a basket of beautiful flowers
and a bunch of violets to Mrs.
Cleveland, by little Julia Nor
ton Parsley, daughter of Mr. Wal
ter Parsley and grand-daughter of
Mr. D. MacRae. There was also
an exquisite bouquet of camel i as
presented by master Lonnie Souther
land, and presentations of flowers by
others whose names were not ascer
tained. Mrs. Cleveland is a remark
ably handsome woman, and made a
very pleasant impression. She was
becomingly attired in a garnet col
ored cashmere dress, trimmed with
braid, and wore pinned to her corsage
a beautiful bouquet of pink hya
cinths. In the car occupied by the party
were seen many tropical fruits and
bouquets which had been pre
sented to the President and his wife
at places along the route from "Flo
rida. Among the officials of the Atlantic
Coast Line present were . Messrs. H.
Walters, T. M. Emerson and B. R.
Dunn. Mr. R. Kenly, master of trans
portation, came with the party from
Charleston, and accompanied them
to Weldon.
The train only stopped about ten
minutes, but even in this short time
a most happy impression was made.
and loud cheers given as the car sped
on its way to Washington.
Capt. W. L. Harlow took charge of
the President's train, as conductor,
with Mr. W. S. Taylor engineer.
About two hundred ladies and gen
tlemen wenfcout to see the President
from the Front street depot in a
coach furnished for their accommo
dation by the railroad officials, and a
party of about thirty ladies and gen
tlemen were taken up to the Bluff on
the steamer Navassa to meet the train
at that point.
AT MOUNT OLIVE.
A telegram to the Star from Mr.
I. W. Faison, says: "Fiv hundred
persons shook hands with the Presi
dent and greeted Mrs. Cleveland upon
the arrival of the train at this place.
It was a big day for Democrats and
low tariff."
A Faator' Six Vear'a Work Com
pleted. Six year's services will be completed
to-day by Rev. F. W. E. Peschau, the
pastor of St. Paul's EvangelicaKLu
theran Church. Since his advent in
to our midst, all the Christian
Churches have changed pastors. In
these six years Rev. Mr. Peschau
failed to hold services on account of
sickness only a single time, and that
was one Sunday morning, when he
was too hoarse to speak. During
these years the congregation and the
Sunday School have made considera
ble progress, and are now in a condi
tion to grow still more. The congre
gation has grown to be one of the
strongest in the city, numbering 323
communicant members. Peace and
harmony prevail in the Church and
pastor and people are happily mated.
It will be remembered the congrega
tion by unanimous resolution re
quested Rev. Mr. Peschau, to remain
its pastor during the days of his na
tural life. This we deem a compli
ment to both pastor and people. Not
every minister can remain in a field
for years, and be Jhus honored by his
people. Services appropriate to the
occasion will be held in the Church
to-day. in German at 11 a. m., andin
English at 7.30 p. m. Also, in the
Sabbath School at 3 p. m.
The UallroadSaaacrlptlona.
There seems to be more opposition
to the railroad subscriptions than is
generally supposed, and those who
favor them will have to "mend their
licks" if they would make sure of suc
cess. The great advantage enjoyed
by those who oppose subscription is
the fact that they can, and generally
will, Absent themselves from the polls,
knowing that every vote not polled
counts against subscription. Thus,
they will avoid the annoyance of be
ing subject, to the usual importunities
of those who stand around the polls.
There is reason to believe that a good
deal of quiet , missionary work is be
ing done by the opponents of sab-
script ion, and some of. them profess
to be confident :that -both subscrip
tions will falPsborVof a majority of
.the registered vote.- ; r , .. -.:
The State Guard Kaeamament.
; The Raleigh News and Observer
says: "
We note with pleasure that the en
campment of tbe State Gaard is to be
held at Wrightsville, the charming
summer resort near Wilmington,
which has a wealth of fine old coun
try seats where hospitality reigns su
preme, abundant shade from magnifi
cent specimens of the live oak, the
magnolia and the pine and all the
Sleasures of immediate proximity to
oth the ocean and the sbund. The
decision means a very happy sojourn
for our soldier boys this summer by
the sounding sea and a very pleasant
occasion, too, for the Wilmington
people, who will simply "spread
themselves," it may safely be said, in
order that the duties of camp-life
may not weigh tho heavily on the
flower of our youth.
Aaaaaic and. Battery.
William Jordan, a young colored
man about twenty years of age, was
arrested yesterday for assault and
battery on his step-mother Mary Jor
dan. The battered condition of the
woman's head and face showed that
she had been roughly handled, and it
was in evidence that William struck
his step-mother with a billet of wood.
The p arties live on Fourth near Cas
tle street. At the conclusion of the
examination, Justice Millis required
the defendant to give bond in the
sum of fifty dollars for his appearance
at the next term of the Criminal
Court.
A Growing (batch.
The Lutheran.Church in the United
States is growing at a very rapid rate.
It numbers 4,234 ministers and 1,000,
000 communicant members. The cen
sus of 1880 gave the United States a
Lutheran population of 3,500,000 souls
and in an article published by Rev.
Dr. Jacobs, of Philadelphia, last
week, he sets forth the statistics of
five million souls The church has
doubled her membership every four
teen years, and is now third in
strength among the Protestant
churches of America.
Cotton Movement. 4
The regular' "weekly statement"
posted at the Produce Exchange,
gives the total receipts of cotton at
this port from September 1st to Feb
t uary 25th as 164,282 bales, as against
receipts of 129,770 bales for the same
time last season; an increase of 34,522
bales. Receipts for the week ended
yesterday were 672, against 811 bales
for the corresponding week last year.
The stock at this port is 11,156 bales,
against 3,611 bales at the same date
last year.
Total exports since September 1st,
158,781 bales.
The Savings and Trust Company. -
The Board of Directors of the Wil
mington Savings and Trust Com
pany, at their meeting Friday
evening, elected Mr. Whit. P. Toomer
cashier, and Mr. E. S. Martin corpora
tion attorney. The President was
authorized to secure a banking office,
and as soon as such office is suitably
arranged the savings bank will be
opened for business.
At the same meeting an investment
committee was appointed, consisting
of the President, Col. J. W. Atkinson,
Mr. B. F. Hall and Mr. Geo. R.
French, Jr.
The Sound Railroad.
A suspension of work on the Sound
railroad yesterday gave rise, of
course, to a flood of rumors. All ef
forts of a persistent and energetic
Star reporter failed to locate the
cause of suspension; but a prominent
stockholder, who is in a position to
know, gives the assurance that the
suspension is only temporary prob
ably for not more than three or four
days and that there is not the slight
est doubt that the road will be com
pleted, by the present contractors, to
the hammocks by July 1st.
IflARRIED.
LAEKTN8 CLTJTX- At the home of the
bride's parents, In this city, February 16th. 1838,
Hev. T. H. Prltohard, D. D., offloUUnf. IDA L.
LAEKINS t j J. LESLIE. CLUrB, of Bampeon
Coantr. W. C NooardB.
v D VKRTISKMKNTS!
OPERA HOUSE.
ONE SIGHT FOR L1UGHING PURPOSES
ONLY.
MONDAY, February 27th.
W. H Bishop's Company "of Comedians and the
Bewitching
Oarlotta.
The Queen of L&uxh Makers.
BlUCtGS' LANDING.
This pUy la too fanny to describe. Prloes,85c,
0o. 75o. and $1 00 Heat on sale at Helnsber
get'e Saturday morning. feb M at.
8T. JOHirS HALL,
WiLxixotex, N. C, Feb. 26lh, 1888.
COMPANIONS: THERE WILL BE AN EMIR
rent meeting of oonoord Chapter No. 1, B.
A. M , to-morrow (Monday) Krenlng. at 8
o olock, for work In the Mark Master Degree.
Br or ler of tbe N.KH, P..
bj or er ot mio DICKaON MUNDS, Beo'y.
Visiting Companions oordlally Invited to at
tend. , feb as It
. Coal, food ant SbMes !
THE FOLLOWING FOB SALE AT LOWEST
market prices: 1,200 tons Foundry. Kr.
Vinous 6oa! ""ofa.. R&BBCW.
P. O. Box 853. tf
For Bent.
One handsome Dwelling light Boom
am alxth Street.
IV, Two; Dwelling lira" Booms sack,
-
All am tMrinmuul.H.. " " - .7
feb S6 If Apply to - ;W.K TOTOa.
WHOLE NO. 6684
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
JUST RECEIVED.
BROWN & RODDICK,
N'orili From si.
TE HAVE JUST RBCSIVED8EVE8AL in
voices this week of New Goods, suitable for the
present season, such ai
60 Pieces Fine French Sateens,
In entirely new st;ki, 80o atd 1 5c
40 Pieces Finest Quality Ameri
can Sateens, 15 Cents.
A LAliaK LOT OF VERY CHEAP
TORCHON LACES,
JUS.T DECEIVED.
1 Cae India Linens,
ttmtttbiog entirely tew, Stc, lo Co'ortd and
White Cable Cords and Stripes.
52 Pieces Gros de Lyon,
84 Inches Wide lc, in all the latest Shades.
No snoh quality can be purchased for less than
85a. No such valnc has ever been offered In
this Ctty.
GENTS' FURNISHING-DEPARTMENT.
We have mae a specialty of this Department
this season, and offer the Largest and Best As
sortment south of New York.
Ties and Cravats.
Balbrlggan, Lisle and 811k Hosiery.
Gause, Balbrlggan and Lisle Underwear.
Gent' Dress Shirts, In four different grades
Imparted English Suspenders.
Kid and Dogskin Gloves.
4 -ply Linen Collars, Ac, Ac.
Gents will find it a treat saving t3 look tuese
roods over before m&aiog their purubasft this
season.
BROWN & RODDICK,'
9 NOHTH FRONT STREET.
feb ?6 tl
Louis fi. Meares,
Successor to Dick 8c Meares,
12 North Front Street.
JTAVING DROPPED THE MERCHANT TAI-
loring business, lhe remainlog Suit and Pants
Patterns will be SOLD AT COST. A savin? of
from $25 00 to $10 CO on a handsome Salt. It
will ooct yoa nothing to come in and inquire into
the bargains I offer.
Everything la a Gentleman's Furnishing Line.
HATS. feb 8 tf
n
THIS WEEK,
ANT DAY.
POLO CAPS,
Fine Cassimere, only 10 Cents.
Next Week,
At
muKSoars.
feb S6 tf
Finest in the City.
yE CARRY THE BEST LINE OF FINE
Goods for Geatt, Ladies, Hleses and Children's
wear in the olty. Hand -made BOOTS and
6HOS8, as also the medium and lower grades. In
great variety at our place. You wi'l serve yonr
Interest to look over our Immense tftock before
purchasing, and we invite you so to de.
Geo. B. French & Sons,
108 NORTH FRONT 8TFEST.
feb23tfj
H. . FENNELL,
The Horse Milliner,
JS HEADQUARTERS FOR EADDLERY, SAD
DLES and HARNESS, TRUNK8, VALI3E3 and
SATCHELS.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
SIGN OF THE HORSE,
feb 6 tf 10 South Front St.
Painters9 Supplies !
pHB BEST OF PAINTS, OIL8, BRUSHES.
Ready Mixed Paints, Glass, Cash, Doors, Blinds,
and Hardware at
GEO. A. PECK'S,
feb 6 tf 89 oouth Front street
Think of It !,
YOO CAN BE YOUR OWN PAINTER IFTOU
buy my Pure Patau mixed toiorder. I have all
kinds of Paints, oils. Lamps. Glass, Varnish,
Brushes. Imported and Domestic. Goods. White
washes, Painters' and Artiste' Material, Machine
Oils, Mica, Axle Grease, Ao. Contracts taken .
R 'L. HOTCHINS, '
Jan 8 U Stove No. 18 North Beeead St
J . LOUIS J. POISSOZf,
Sim 1 Real eotatb'agent,-
NO. 118 NORTH SECOND ST.
Parties wishing to buy or sen Real Estate, and
fa", jgtotea to manage and RentCto
Rentti
lan 11
wu wi wviuu uu irvii to cau en ma.
Seed. Seed. Seed; fc
A LARGS AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OF
fjeed. grown by Buiat and Laadreth, We tor
vita Growers and Wholesale Dealers to call or
wrto for quotations - We will sell you at their
Wholesale frioes and save von frw'cht. -
' . . i. - ' . ROBERT B. ElLlAMT, rj"
: . Jan 84 tf N. W. Oor. Front and iiarket sts,
J) a
n
i
i .
f 10
18 .i
14 ft
Hot
r t , " aswlj Of ............ ...
-;;: - ' Ponrraya.... ...
"'.:-' - - Wl Tten. '
" - Two Waal
" Three Weeks,...
- - " On Months....... -
" 'Two MobU-w....
- " Throe Months,..
- " - .. x Months.............
. OMTttrHn...
precontract Aflvettlaementa takes at proper -
Uonatebj low rates.:: . '-rr : - ,
Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one squar
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
This Week's Bargains,
-s r"
'J'HB FOLLOWING BARGAINS ARE TO BE
sold this week, commencing MONDAY, FEB
ETJARY 23TH, ISf 8 :
S -A- T 1 3ST EI,
Retail frcm 20c. to 10c. Per Yarfl,
" " 25C. " lk
IMPORTED SATINE;-
Worth 40c. for 25c. Per Yard.
Bin Electric Combination Dress Goofls,
16 Ccnti Per Yard.
DUDBLE WIDTH MOMIE CLOTH,
12 1-3 Cents Per Yard.
ANOTHER. BIG LOT OF
WHITE GOODS,
5 000 YASJ)H TLAm WE1TS GOOD8.
2000 YARDS CHECKED NAIN80OH.
I ' 0 0 0 YARDS STEIPEr) LAWNS.
Open Worked Nainsook,
Worth 25c. for 15c. Per Yard.
Bargains in Embroideries and' Laces.
2 000 J2rsststobb
CLOSED OUT.
CALL EARLY BSFOHE BARGAINS ARE
' PICKED OVER.
161 . (3 . KATZ'S
CASH HOUSE,
116 Market Street,
WILMINGTON. N. C.
feb 19 tf
A BIG BOOM
On Our P. C. W.
COUGH DROPS.
" TRY TEEM AND 8TOP COUGHING.
E. Warren & Son,
EXCHANGE CORNER.
feb 23 tf
Burning of Columbia. -
QOPIES OF TH.E CHARLESTON "KRWS AND
COURIER," containing Gen. Wade Hampton's
aocount of the Burning of Columbia by the Fed
eral Army, for sale, price 5 cents, at
HARRDV
Teb 10 tr News and Cigar Store.
'8100 Eeward.'
JNFORMATION WANTED OF JFLIUS L.
NUHN, who disappeared from Wilmington N.
C , on or about January 15th, 1885; supposed to
ha?e stopped at Commercial Hotel of that olty.
Reward of $100 (one hundred) for Information
leading to his discovery. Address
OSCAR NUHN,
feb!4tf nao Washington Ty.
For Life Insurance!
fjms MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE COM
PANY is offered for
' Ita solid, simple organization.
Its age and experience.
No speculative forms of Insurance.
Itglvrs
The ordinary forms payable at death, or New-
Plan Endowment Policies, payable In 10, 15 or SO
years. i i - "
All kinds of Iusuranoe written. - '
For faots and figures call on
, . 4, BMITHI BOATWRIGHT, - .
fcb Agenda.
Chestnuts.
r' YOU WANT TO DIE, GET THE DIAMOND
Dyes. Yon can find a new supply of all col-'
orsat p. C. MLLLKR'8. -
- German Drug Store,
Corner a Fonith and Run Sts. i
P. S. Prescriptions filled at all times, day or i
night. feblStf -
more Lisrht.
TIX ROYAL ARGAND GAS BUHNXS, 80
candle power, equal to four ordinary Arrand
Burners. A light of nneonalled whiteness and
brilliancy; steady without flicker: . H rests the -.
eyes. Burns perfeetly every kind of manufac
tured Illumlnatlngjras; abxx, the only aatlsfao
tory Natural Gas Burner. Consumes but one- "
third the gas. Compare with ordinary Argand
Burners. For sale by
Ian 15 tf ALDERMAN. FLAKNERa OO.
Artist Haterial,
DON'T 8ENp OFF JfOR YOUR PArSTS.
Jnshes, Panels, Flaqnes. Academy Board. -orawtng
Paper, c, when yon can get them at
manufacturers' priees at - .
mt- 4vi 4 yates-ooh: STORE.
wlfeafc. .frSafflyg
Howe's Scales!
rpHK BEST. HOST ACCURATE, MOST DTJ
RABLE, HANDSOMEST FINISH. For sale by -Howe's
Agents at mann facturer's prices.
feb 24 U GILES A MURCHISON.
DirectQImpprtation.
JUST RECElVXp, 5 BY GER. BARK CHAR-
jotte A Anna, 87 Crates of all grades best'
English CHOCKEKY WARE. Prices guaranteed -
conax to any American importer. . -. - :
; Write for quotations. .
feb 85 tf W. E. 8PRTNGKR CO.'
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