North Carolina Newspapers

THE MORNING STAR By WILLIAM jgDXaRNAIlD. PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS: .. . -,k nr atTBSOBimOV. XX AJQTitnt I oa Year (by Mall), Foetw PaM., CO 9 x Months, , - f 00 LXJ Months" " 1 60 Month, " . SO -To City Snbaoribera, delivered la any put ffM ,dav the Post office at, WUmtaatoa.. c aa oeuuuu vun aauw fQRNING EDITION. O TTTLlNEa. " A l . Mr. tragg, wi .in.oustia, maae a speech in the Senate yesterday in 'ivor of a tariff for revenue only; a large number of bills "were passed, nearly all of a local character, and only two of interest in the South; in the House Mr. Kelson, of Minnesota, made a telling speech in favor of tariff reduction, and presented some. I facts of a very interesting character: be was frequently interrupted, but he ably maintained himself to the close. The cheap excursions in augurated by the Southern railroads are bringing thousands of prospect- jog visitors from the . North and Northwest; railroad men estimate that fully five thousand were brought. South on the last excursion. The great rain storm in Alabama still continues; great damage, has been done by the tremendous flood, aud travelling is at a stand-still. Louis H. Zereka, a New York broker, failed yesterday." The Berlin women are giving evidence, that a majority oppose the unworthy gossip that has been circulated con cerning the Empress Victoria. The Georgia rains are flooding the rivers, and the damage to crops will be great. A coal mine explosion occurred in Missouri yesterday, which :ntirely "wrecked the mine and 3nrried over one hundred miners in he debris, the greater portion of iboui are supposed to be dead. Ul of the New York Exchanges will closed to-day. The Chicago jrain market was easier yesterday, jid there was a decline in provisions. The decrease -in the public iebt for the mo'nth of March ill amount to nearly $10,000,000. The striking switchmen are riot in Chicago, and the police had to in terfere to protect the new men; only Dee man was arrested, but this pre cipitated a strike of over two hun dred men on the St. Paul road. The remains of the late Chief Justice' Waite were interred at Toledo, Ohio, yesterday; business was" suspended, and the attendance was very large. Attachments have been issued in New York and Baltimore against the State National Bank of BaJeigh, the claims amounting to about $9,000; a Sew York traveling salesman had tlO.OOO on deposit in the broken bank, he savings of his life-timel tew York markets: Money easy at SG per cent. ; cotton firm at : 8 1Sh16 0 ' 1-lGc; southern flour generally t?ady with a light demand; wheat, o 2 red March 89i88e; corn, pot c higher, No. 2 May 60f61ic; osih dull at $1 22il 25; spirits tur ientine firm at 40c. Report comes that Blaine's health alarmingly bad. Judge Kellar, of New. Orleans, ook bi- own life because he was not m .miuaied Recorder. Moral: Do wt fool with office. Felix O. C. Darby, the noted de- Jgcer and illustrator of books, is tead. He was a native of Philadel phia ar d was 66 years old. The late Chief Justice was not a 'fto nan for the North. He was wsses&ed of but $200.000 a modest 'onippteney for that section. Arkansas believes in the virtue of,j laugings. On the 27th of April 'ght meu will "kick the backet." llmiDgtou is to have two hangings on. . IngalU is still blowing off. In an- Hher letter he adheres to his abuse the President. B.ut who cares for that the bitter ellow says or thinks. Let him bite himself and die. Republican organs 'seem really to be somewhat frightened over the Tariff Reform prospects in the Con gress. The New York Tribune and Philadelphia Press have sounded the alarm. ' The J onesboro Leader is a neat )'gt!t-p3ge. weekly, published by Mer and Uoodridge, and edited by ft A. Goodridge, at $1 a year. It ftoves off well. We hope it will be e!l patronized.' " , 1 I I The Ilnrkim' Tiniln T2jJfVirrljm lit 1 years old. It is a live, newsy laPer, cjontiining some good-edito-als s fully awake to the interests 'Durham and its section and exerts decided influence in the Metropoli i0 District. - " ' - : vRev. Dr. Henry Y. Satterlee, of ,ew York city, has declined, the jopric of Ohio,4 EeV'DrHol-i rok, rector of Sti Matthews' EDisV '"Pal Church, Jersey City, has been e!i; " yiuerta to-vacate, Dnt,ue ue WTO VOL ; XLII.NO. 7. j V nai aoes it mean! The two men Sherman asked to be appointed delegates from the Eighth Ohio district were not selected but two- others. A special irom SpriBgfield says: "Thedelegates were instructed for Sher. mn. .coos was ior Bherman in '84 and it alters was lor mains, i nn mnat intaneA enthusiasm was nfknifested at the mention ui. .Diawes name in Waltera'a anfh of uvwta. jxeuer ana ower radical onerman men doubt tha hrman Mons pi ue aeiegatea. Blaine men are in high feather over the action nf th nn. l . .. . . vwuiju- Tentfon." Three sisters, well born, were found starving .to death at their home at Mount Holly, New Jersey, One was dead; another so low it is thought she will die; a third bad off and could not have lived more than a day. They were oat of money and were too .proud to beg, preferring death. A sad storv ! And all this in a boasted land with men worth their hundreds of millions and mil lionaires as plenty as sand fiddlers. The Tabernacle was packed last night. . Mr. Pearson's Bertnon on the hard way of transgressors, was ex cellent of its kind - an addroM tn the unconverted.- It wm intentlv j solemn and impressive, and ihm was a pathetic wail in bis voice of ten that was very touching. The in quiry reom had probably fifteen hundred people, or more, in it. On Wednesday eight there were 51 pro fessions, we hear. Mr. S. 'JY- Wallis, the eminent Baltimore lawyer, savs of the late Chief Justice Waite: "As a judge I rate his ability as of a very high order. Some of his opinions. I think, will probably be classed with the best which the Court has delivered His fairness, impartiality and perfect frankness were most admirable, and no one, even 'with my limited D.actice in the Court. could help being struck by his aesfdaoos, earnest, almost resistless efforts to get at the right and truth of the matter." Gov. Jarvis has written a letter to a gentleman in this city in which he says that he is not a candidate, for Governor, and does cot desire the nomination or the office; but that if pat upon htm without his action he would feel bonnd to accept it. Orange Presbytery had $2,000 on deposit in the wrecked Raleigh bank. " A Fixed Star. Asbevilie Citizen. On the 23d inst. the Wilmington Stab entered upon the 21st year of its existence. It shines like a fixed star, a luminary self illuminant and giving light and life to all within its sway; not like a planet to wax and shine by reflected light. JLong may it shine to guide and bless. "Brlglit, Freak aa Vlrou. Pituboro Home. The Wilmington Stab has entered upon a new volume, it is Drignt and fresh and vigorous and scholar ly. It inculcates simon pure dem ocratic doctrines and pure morals. It is a credit to the State. T1 j j 'Hi NB(V ADVERTISEMENTS. A. Shbteb Boys' clothing. Mussoh Geota' furnishings. R. C. Obbkll A rare chance. Duhcah McEachxbk For sale. Louis H. Mkarss Closed to-diy. A. H. Holmes Crackers and cikos. S. A. Schloss ft Co. Auction sale. E WAbbkx & Son Cream caramels. Tb Seaeoaat Railway. The wet weather of hthe past week has interfered, with the progress of work on the Seaeoast railway, but nevertheless the contractors are pnshing it on with vigor. To-day or to-morrow the commissary for the hands will be removed from its pres ent location at the corner of Dick inson and Gwynn streets to the old Lewis Martin place, about ifive miles from the city. A shipment of rails for the track has already been made at Philadelphia, and it is expected that track-laying will begin in about two weeks. Tlie Dry Dock. The Baker ' Salvage Company's steamer Scythian is expected here shortly to tow the. dry dock to Port au Prince, HaytL The steamer is now undergoing repairs at .Norfolk. Ya., have recently arrived at that place from Nicaragua, where she was engaged in wrecking operations, un der command of Capt. E. M. Stod dard. . ., ; . -: " . , . A Fait Vegetable Train. Mr. T. M, Emerson, General PreignTT?5e $2.00$4.00 per barrel; kale, and Passenger Agent Of the Atlantic Coast Line, has arranged to run a fast freight train to 'New, York -for the movement of the, fruit and vegetable crops of this season. This train will run -daily as soon as the crops are ready, and refrigerator cars will.be attached for the shipment of strawy WILMINGTON; N. C., JFRID AY, MARCH 30; 1888. Local Dou. Advices from ' Payetteville re port the. riyer again rising. . Some of the streets are 'badly washed by the recent heavy and con tinuous ,raihs. Sight convicts for the peniten tiary,, now in the county, jail, will be sent up to-morrow, , - The lost pocket book adver tised in the Star yesterday was found by Mr. Wm. McOowan, and promptly handed in. . The banks. Produce Exchange and many other places of business, and several of the schools will be closed to-day. JLt Str Pauls Lutheran Church to-day there will be communion ser vices at 11 a. mM and confirmation at 8 p, m. The church will be decorated. St. Paul's Episcopal Church will be brilliant to-night with gas jets from the new and beautiful fix tures which have just been placed in position. Six prisoners were taken from the jail yesterday to the County House of Correction ta serve out sen tences imposed at the recent session ot the Criminal Court. The brig Abbie Clifford cleared for Grenada and Barbadoes yesterday with a cargo of 825, 000 shingles and 65,000 feet of lumber, valued at $51,110, and shipped by Edward Kidder's Son. There was only one case for consideration at the Mayor's Court yesterday. Celia Osborne, charged with allowing her hogs to run at large, was fined ten dollars and the costs. To-day being Good Friday there will be services at St. Paul's Bpiscopal Church at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sermons on tbe great event com- m memorated will be delivered' by the rector. The market houses will be closed at 10:20 a. m. and 6:30 p. m. du ring the continuance of the meetings at the Tabernacle, to enable the butchers and others to attend the services. Henry Williams, colored, ar rested on a peace warrant issued at the instance of his wife. Ella Wil liams, yesterday gave bond in the sum of fifty dollars before Justice Millis, to keep the peace for ninety days. A fight took place between two of the colored hands engaged on the Seaeoast railway yesterday. Josh King hit John W. Williams with a shovel and knocked him down, near the Mineral Spring branch. On com plaint of Williams a warrant was is sued for the arrest of King. Our enterprising evening con temporary, the Review, appeared yes terday with a handsome picture of our public building, as at present planned. It was printed from a cut furnished by Hon. C. W. McClammy. We trust our contemporary will have the pleasure of presenting to its read ers a still larger, handsomer and cost lier building, as the appropriation for Wilmington ought to be consider ably increased. Tbe SUia Nation at Bank. A prominent capitalist in Raleigh, writing to a friend in this city, says: "The closing of the State National Bank is a great calamity, and will hurt one way or another a great many people. It is like all other things and will pass over and soon be forgotten. There is no disposition to "run' on any other bank ana every thing is getting on quietly." The News and Observer of Thurs day says that the losses of the State and county are light. That of the State is estimated at' $16,000 and that of the county of Wake at about $10, 000. Among the stockholders who will lose heavily are Mrs. J. Gt. Wil liams, Capt. E. B, Stamps and Mr. W. S. Primrose. CoL TateT- the bank examiner, says that the affairs are in a bad tangle and it will take time to straighten them out, but it is his firm belief that the bank will eventually be able to fay all , its depositors in full. He s also represented as saying that he believed every depositor ano: cred itor of the bank would be paid prob ably as much as seventy-five cents On the dollar. The fact has come to light that the defaulting officers some time ago made false reports of the condition of the bank, and it is thought that, the immediate cause of their leaving was not for the purpose of stealing alone, but from the fear that their irregula rities would be detected. The North Carolina Home Insur ance Company loses by the steal $3,900. It is thought that a good per centage of this loss will be recovered, however. m m m ' Southern Vocetanloav The following were the New York prices of southern vegetables on the S8th: AsDarafirus. . 2550. cents; cab- $1.25$1.50 per barrel; string beans, $1.00$3.00 per crate; tomatoes. $2.00 $3.50 per large crate; beets, $1.25 $1.60 per crate; spinach $2.00$3.50 per barrel; peas,' $3.00 per crate for best quality; Most of these vegeta bles are from Florida, though Charles ton furnishes the asparagus and Nor folk the-kale? THE TA BERN A CLE. -' Xara-e Concrecation at tbe BXeetlaK Yeaterday Rev. nr. Pear eon a Dla eoureea. . . At the Tabernacle yesterday morn ing an unusually large audience as sembled to hear Mr.- Pearson's Bible reading on the "Forgiveness of our Enemies." After the singing of two hymns and a prayer, he announced three questions which he proposed to answer from God's word : 1st "What is required of us con cerning our enemies?" Matt v: 23, 24 We must be recon ciled. Titus ill: 2 We are to speak no evil of them. Matt, vf 44 We must pray for them. Rom. xii: 20 We must feed our en mies. Matt.' v:. 44 We must love them. Christianity is the only religion in the World that commands this, and the only one that enables us to do it. Nottheir ways, but their souls. 2d. Why does God require all these things? Matt, v: 23, 24. That eur prayers may not be hindered. Mark xi: 26 In order that we may ourselves be forgiven. Matt, v: 7 That we ourselves Jmay obtain mercy. Matt, v: 45 That we may be, and show that we are, the children of God. 3d. Have we an example of these? Luke xxiii: 34 Jesus an example. He requires nothing ef us that He has not Himself exemplified. Gal. ii: 20 Saul was a bitter enemy of Jesus, but he was forgiven. Col. ii: 13 Christ forgave you freely and forever. We must forgive as He does. Matt, viii: 35 We must forgive from our hearts. When Mr. Pearson had finished Mr. Hoge stated that he had felt indig nant towards those who were circu lating damaging reports concerning Mr. Pearson and the ministers en gaged in the meeting, but now he wanted to offer a special prayer for them, which he did. Mr. Pearson then said, in justice to himself and the Master, he wanted to say that all the correspondence, in arranging ior ms coming, was done with" Dr. Pritchard, representing the pastors, and money was never men tioned, or in any way alluded to, which fact he called on Dr. Pritchard to substantiate. He had had these reports to contend with in other places, and said he defied any one to prove that he ever made a contract or mentioned any money conditions when arranging for a meeting since he had been in the evangelistic work, seven years. He receives none but voluntary contributions, nor would he have any other. Last night, notwithstanding the disagreeable weather, the usual large audience assembled and the house was comfortably filled. Preliminary services were conducted by Rev." Dr. Pritchard, assisted in prayer by the Rev. Mr. Abernathy, of Mt. Olive. By request of the Committee on Arrangement, it was thought proper that an occasional collection should be taken for the purpose of defraying the expenses incurred in fitting up the Tabernacle, &c, as it was thought the amount could thus be raised without asking large contributions from any one person; and judging from the ready response given it will not be necessary to repeat this often. After taking up the collection, and singing a hymn, Mr. Pearson came for ward, and after a prayer announced as his text, "The way of the trans gressor is hard." In a forcible and Impressive manner, he showed that the transgressor's way, was, indeed, a hard one. Much harder than the way ef righteousness. 1st. It -is hard to. quit; the sinner un derateB . his enemy and over-rates himself. Man is a creatureof habits, the gratification of his inclinations results in the weakening of his will power. 2d. It is harder to continue. 3d. It is the hardest of all ways. A larger number of anxious enqui rers than ' on any previous evening remained to the inquiry meeting after services. There were .about forty five conversions reported, and a good many more renewing their covenant with Clod. - The interest In these meetings is growing ' larger every day. Statistician of tbe New York cotton Exchange. . Mr. Alfred B. Shepperson has been appointed . statistician of the New York Cotton Exchange. The Presi dent of the Exchange in announcing the appointment says that"astne National Cotton Exchange has been e-iven UD. it is wise and proper that the figures ef the cotton movement should be compiled, 'supervised and published 1 by one of the exchanges and not left entirely to private enter prise, ho matter how ' honorable" and effioient that may be! ?. J rThe::New York Cotton Exchange has made a judicious selection in ap--point 7m Sheppersoii fetatistician 'He believea in 'faxts and ia an able andaeeurate compiler of cotton sta , t . weather Lnoiaauone. . '. The following are the indications for to-day, received at 1 a. m.: ' ' For North Carolina, South Caro lina. Geortria and Eastern Florida, light to fresh westerly winds, become ing variable, warmer, fair weather. An Opportunity' for Wilmington En terprise, j . . : The fact that a prominent civil en gineer of this State has been engaged to survey the route of the proposed new railroad frpm Welddn to Char lotte, which road will traverse the counties of Meeklenburg, Cabarrus, Stanly, Montgomery, Moore, Chat ham, Durham, j Orange, Randolph, Wake, Franklin; Halifax and North ampton, should arrest the attention of the business men of Wifmington. In a recent issue the Star published an article on the subject from a prom inent gentleman of the Pee Dee sec tion. He showed that Wilmington's opportunity was' to use the same ex ertions for our seaport as have been employed by Charlotte business men for Virginia's seaport, to construct a road from Rockingham through Richmond, Stanly and Rowan coun ties to Salisbury and we would pro cure for the citizens of these counties a nearer outlet to the ocean for their products, while! Wilmington would add immensely; to her commercial prosperity. This matter should claim the immediate and active crttention of those of our Citizens who take the lead in building up Wilmington. Why should Norfolk have a new feeder clear across the Piedmont section of North Carolina when efforts on the part of Wilmington might result in turning the trade of Stanly, Montgomery, Richmond and Rowan counties and the rich yalleys of the Pee Dee river to our seaport? Our citizens should inform them selves on this : question and act promptly In the; matter. Refer to a map of North Carolina, and you can then properly estimate the value to Wilmington of a railroad from Rock ingham to Salisbury. Bnoys done. Collector Robinson was notified yes terday by. Mr. Weeks, Custom House Inspector at Southport, that pilots report that red buoy No. 2 and the black buoy, on the bar at the mouth of the Cape Fear river have broken adrift and disappeared. The Collec tor has notified the proper authorities of the disappearance of the buoys. Death of an Agon Lady. Mrs. Elizabeth ;Davage Whitehead, relict of the late Capt. Wm. B. White head, died yesterday erfternoon at the residence of her' son-in-law, Mr. W. T. Daggett, in her eighty-eighth year. The funeral will take place this after noon at 5 o'clock from St. James' Church; interment in Oakdale Ceme tery. Tbe Encampment. Col. W. C. Jones telegraphed to Ad jutant General Johnstone Jones yes terday that he has been able to secure reduced rates over the different rail roads for the military attending the encampment of the State Guard. The rate is fixed at two-thirds of a cent a mile both ways on all the roads. Chnreh Notices. . rmvytmI TrAahvtart&n Church, oorner Fourth and Campbell sts. Rev. John w. Primrose, Pas tor, gtanday services at 11 a, m. Sabbath school at 8 p. m. The publlo cordially Invited. Grace Methodist S. Church, South, at the Tem ple of Israel, southeast oorner of Market and &KTth KtTnt. Kar. W. 8. CreasT. pastor. Ser- vloes to-morrow at II o'clock a. m. Sabbath school at 8 p.m. Brooklyn Methodist Church, 7th Street, be tween Bladen and Harnett. T. Pane Rio and. pastor. Preaonuiff a u a. m.;.u wrrwwii niflrst Baptist Churchl oorner of Fifth and Mar. ket streets. Rev. T. H- Pritchard. D. pastor Serricesat 11 a. m. and 8.00 p.m. Sunday sohooT at 8.80 p. m. Prayer anarauae meeting iau day sight at 8 o'clock; THE SIAIIiS. Tbe malls close and arrive at the City Post Office as follows: L GLOBS. Northern through and way malls.... 800 A. M Northern Larougn nuuia. - . North Carolina and Atlantic and Norm uarouna wsnrnawa ma - . raDDlled tnererrom.'.. omvh.l BUSS i and Fayettevjlle. . pTm. 8:00 A. M BAnt.hniTmftQ...i 8aOP.ll Soutaern through F-M XJXLXaa X AAV-OA. OKJ ASA sv Western mails, a C. Railway 5:45 P. M C. F. x. V.n. k. ana pomui ui BaJeirb Hamlet Railroad and points ' suDPlied therefrom 4 : P. M TT,thvUle j w r. n WrtehtsTUie.... i - Clinton, special ... . . ... . ftrfifl a. it A15 P. M Onslow a H. and intermediate offloee 600 AM Littie iOVeC Ok U., asu umunuiow offioes....... Cape Fear Btver mall. . . ,. 8.00 P. M 1S0P.M Northern and way maDs. v. . . . Northern' through mail, late 80 P. M HO0P.M t-Xl A. M 9.80 A. M 90 A.M Soutnern MarooKu '"'" wjuuraiu " -"J . - . Carolina Central Railroad rt i 1 1 .rim ii .-j - .... Va ooUeoted from street boxes in bust nM nnrtlons of clr sit 5 AJC 11300 A.M. and 43 P.M.; from other parts of the city at S A.M. and 4p:m. ; . : ! Slunn OfffnA OTMtt from 8.00 A. M. to SsOQ P. M Stamps on sale at general delivery 6:89 A. M to 10 A. M. and 1 to 7 P. M. General delivery open from 69 A-M.to 7 P.M. and on Sundays from 9-J0 to 10 30 A. M. Carriers delivery open on Sunday fromj3S0 to ia- A. K. i Money Order and Registry Department open 840 ATX. to 140 F. X. , V. vrvrmnM i . ' MOTHERS 1 - MOTHERS t-Are yon disturbed atnlght and broken of your rtst by .titMhi tf mttfnr teeth Y -If BO. TO at one andgeta bottle oflEBS. WTNSLOB SOO XH ING SYRUP. It wm 'relieve the poor little cof ferer immediately depend upon ft : there Is bo mtatikA abont it. There is not a mother on earth ho k&a rrrnr ned It who will not tell rem at onoA -that ttwill regulate the. bowels and grro rest to. the mother, ana reuei ana neaua wxaecnuai rmmsiM like magiow It la Perfectly safe to use ta all eases, and pleasant to the taste, and ts the prescription of one of the oldest and bent female physicians and nurses fn the United fitatesA. Bold .everywhere. 25 cents, a bottle. t. ' -.'. zA v .... --.. : - WHOLE NO 672 ; .. DIED, v-..: W RrrKHK AT Thursd ay - renin, at S 25 o'clock, in her SSth year, Mrs. SLIZABKTH DA.Ve.QB WHITKHS Al, rellot of tbe late Capt. W Ollam B. Whitehead. . Tuners! eerrtoes at St. James Church, this Friday eyen'jir at 5 o'clocr, thence to Oakdale. Cemetery. " - - NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A. O. McGIKT, Auctioneer. - BY S. A. 6CHLOSS A CO, - REQULaB AUCTION 8 ALB TODAY AT 10 o'oloor, in ear Sslei Rooms. We will sell (oar barrels Crackers and Cakes, direct from Bakery -.fifty dozen Basket, Tablee.Chalw, 8ofa, Wasnetand, Ladles' Hat, HatTnmmlog, Cloth Injf, Boots and Shoes. mh 80 It Closed. rpHU DBINQ GOOD FBIDAY, I WILL CLOSE, my Store to-day. jjQXTLB H. MEARI9, Gents' Furnisher and Hatter, mh to It 12 No. Front-r For Sale, QNBHOBST, "BUGGY AND HARNESS. HOBSS sound, een tie and good driver. Apply at DUNCAN XcZACHXBB'S Feed and Grain Store, mh 30 St 12 North Water Et- A RARE CHANCE. For ejale or bxchange for Desirable Seal Estate. A LIVrRY BUSINESS IN GOOD SHAPE. Twenty Horiesand all neceacary vehicle, 4o , to carry on the busioees Thirty. regular Board- i . ng Horses Good run or trade. Stable hew and centrally lec&tel. Apply to R. C. ORRELL mh S3 tf (tfessencer and Review copy ) - FBESH CRACKERS & CAKES JUST FROM TBE OVENS. JUST RECEIVED A FINE LOT OF FLORIDA FISH E0E. For sale low at A. H. HOLMES', mh 80 tf Corner Second and Market 8t. 30 CENTS WILL BUY ONE POUND OF OUR FINE Cream Caramels. E. Warren & Son, 'EXCHANGE CORNER. mob SO tf NEW STYLES OF GENTS' NECKWEAR. VERY HANDSOME DHDERWEA8 AND HALF-HOSE OPENED YESTERDAY. mtjitso nsr, mh 80 tf Merchant Tailor and Furnisher. Millinery. N E W GOODS RECEIVED AND OPENED. For sale at MRS. E. M. STROCK'S, No. 10 Front street, mh 29 tf A few steps of stairs. DuBrutz Cutlar, Jr., ATTORNET-AT-LAW, - 114 PRINCESS STREET, mh 28 lw Wilmington, N. C Wanted. SOBER, RELIABLE, INTELLIGENT AND practical Printer. Address "BUGLE," mh 27 lw Marlon. N. a SHBIEE, Boys' Clothing! 1MMBN8E STOCK OF BOYS CLOTHING- JUST RECEIVED TO-DAY, AT PRICES FBOH $2 00 TO $8.80. ALSO ANOTHER LOT OF THE DUNLAP HATS. Call and examine at Harrison A Allen's old Stand on Front street. a. gnniBn. mhSStf Tobacco, Snuff and Oigars, J4TLOUB, MEATS, LARD, M6lA8SE8, SUGAR Coffee, Soap, Starch, Fork, Xea, : Corn, Hay, Hoop-Iron, Glue, Ao fto , dally arriving, which We offer to the trade at close prloes. ' , Correspondence solicited. Our best attention ctren to all orders. , : - . . - ma is vsvr u - - - u ana is nouia waisr cc - - m ja lie a m . mm a a a m . . a. 'CATI3 CSr-ASTSZTlSlKCt SS'i ' Ore fiQUart One Dyr Two Days.. ............ . t r Three Daya. ..v,.,,.... - M l Fpur Dayaj... j.. .,...;,.--' 8 00 :".:v. Five Daya..'.'J...'u...' s aa -V'.t Ono Week, ....,a..m. .4 os Hi Two Weeks,....;.., . a - y - rnwe Weeks..-.. ....... t --j.- s : : one Month- : 18 oj : 'TtM Montns,........M, is 04 ; l-1eo Months.... t do Months.... . . 40 OS U Sf QM Yeaz..M.... tanoontzsot Adyertlsements taken at prooor-5 tenately low rates. ? V-v:"- ' Tea Cues solid Nonpareil type make one sqn&r-- OTW-ADVEBTISEMENTfi: Import a nt ?k S a l e BROWN & RODDICK; 9 North Front St. - ImpoTtait Sala of HoMeejiii.GMi -prouaEgEEPERS AND I HOTEt , . PBOPBTE-. tors will greatly profit by fvramljims; these goods, as at-theee prices named they will bv found tor . nam nn & XAJ W , 20 doz. All-Linen Hict Towels, Size 15x82, worth 83 cents eaob, at only 10 cents. IS All-Linen Hncl Towels, lzs 18x85, worth 20 oents each, at only 10 cents. 20 4oz. AU-linen Oat Heal Tofeife - Sfzs 80x86, worth 22 cent?, at only 10 cents I 10 in, TuHsh Towels, 61z9 18x54, worth 5 cent, at only 15 cents. 200 yarfis Cotton Honeycoil Crasl, Worth 10 oents, at only 5 oents per yard. 10 jcs. TOteBleacMHnckTflwelM, Worth 28 cents, at only 20 cents per yard. 5 doz. TnrM Cotton Tidies, In beautiful designs, size 18x54, worth $1.00at only 50 cents. . Pure Linen PlaM Bless Toweling, - Suitable for Children's Dresser, SS-inches wide, worth S7H cents, at only 25 cents. Fine BleacM Linen Daiasts, The cheapest we have ever shown such qual Ities, and prices to meet the wants of air, 40o , COO, 60c, 750, 850, $1.00, $1.15, S1.25 and f 1.50,wlth Napkins to match. Linen TaWe Sets (Just received), a beautiful assortment, prices ranging S0.75, $7.50 to $10.00. Linen Tidies. We have just received this day a very hand some assortment of LINEN TIDIES, entirely new styles. , WMte Goods. Our Btosk of White Goods is now complete, India Linens, Victoria Lawn, Persian Lawns, In dia Dimity, Linen Cambrics and Lawns, French Nainsook, English Nainsook in Plain Stripe and Plaids, Pique la Bird's Eye and Stripe. - Bed Spreads. We have a large assortment in White and Col- " ored Spreads, embracing some entire new styles. . 75o, 93c, $1.00, 1.89, 1.50, L75, 2 85, 2.50, 2.75, 8.50- 4.00, 5.00 and upwards. -L Colored TaMe Coiers. We have some verv handsome new designs in Table Covers, in Tapestry, Madrass and various - jraDncs at prices ranging rrom 11.20 up to asuo. We have many other articles in this depart- ment, but space will not allow us to enumerate at this. time. Give us a call. Always happy to show our goods. . Special Mce. On and after Monday. March 26th. we will close our Establishment at 6.80 P. M., (Satur days excepted), in order to give all In our em ployment the opportunity of attending the Union meetings. BROWN & RODDICK, 9 NORTH FRONT STREET, mh 25 tf Agency for tie OniTersal. Patterns. PATTERNS SENT TO ANY ADDRESS. PO8T oaid. on reoelot -of the. crloe. Album 4fFaahlous. 64 Pages, over l'OOO Large Illus trations, xu oent. poet-paid, tmoecnptions leoeived for the "Universal Magazine, only fl a year. C. M. HARRIS, mh 11 tf No- 27 Front St. Garden Sets. NICE LOT GARDENrSETS. For sale by -, , mh 25f y GILES A MURCHI8ON. . , flMiiitoi Sayings & Trust Co., MARKET, BETWEEN SECOND AND THIRD streets. JOHN WILDER ATKINSON, President. 1 W. P. TOOMSB, Cashier. Lends money on satisfactory security. Pays Interest on deposits. Is empowered to execute Trusts of all kinds. , mhsstf Ilercliant TaUoring . ) CHEAPER THAN ANY HOUSE IN THJTJJTATX. Fit, dnalityaid Style Snaranteei. Latest report of fashions reoeived monthly. . M.RO8SNMANN, Successor to Rosen mar u Aterubergerr : mh tf Market street. " : Take notice - fTWAT TTTR LAPOKT iKTi mm taSLrwi JL ed stock of Tobaooo, Cigars, Snnff, AO , in un vuji "aumatMurera pnoea. oan do xouno. at No. 10 Market street. Will offer this week some rare - bargains - In 11-inch Plug.T oune Twist, 12 inch Henry County goods, and other, styles. Call early and secure a oargaln. - tth 17 tt BAMT. BEAR, fau. 10 Market St. Seed,Bepd, Seed. A LARGS AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OF Seeds, grown by Bulst and Laadreth. We in vite Growers and Wholesale Dealers to call or write for quotations. Wo will sell you at their Wholesale Prices and save yon freight. -- t ROBERT R BELLAMY, Druggist, i mh 4 tf " N. W. Cor. Vrrrmt and Market ts - h To the Front. - 4 : H-C FEEMTERT IS STILL IN FRONT, AT - No. T South Front street Our- shop ia: : the best equipped in the State. Our Electric ';- -- . sjrush is taking the place of those extra cheap -; v . ? ohampoos, without any charge. We do not pro pose to bullrag people on the street, nor for ex; ? , i : - , tra work or sales In tbe shop, but would respect- 1 - - . fully ask one in need of a good fihave. Hair-cut 4 ' Ac, Ac please give- us a call.; Remember No.: -; 7 fioath.rront street. v i. mhS tf 'rip- ; - : .. (- r. 1 i t- 1 - ' i. - Vf - i . ft- I' I..J ... . ' 7 i ' - T u v.. - . X. ' j ae8 tO do SO. Derrias. :-.v...- 4