THE MORNING STAR
Ity WILLI A IT! II. BERNARD.
PUBLISHED DAILY XZCSPT MONDATH.
KATKS OF KHOsmiOl, ill OTA. VOX.
One Year (by Mall). Postage Paid.
tux Months, " - . .
Tare Months M "
One Month. " " ' "
fS 00
a oo
1 60
50
CTTo City Subscribers, delivered hi any port
cf tie City, Twbxvb Cms par Our City
Amenta are not authorised to ooUeot for mora
taaa thr- months la advance.
!itarel at tii Post OStos "at WTnlsgton. N. C
as Second Ga&a M.tvar...
Democratic Nominations.
FOR ALDLRMEV.
First Ward George L. Morton.
Second Ward Oscar Pearsall and
Joseph D. Smith
ThirI' W ah d William C. Graft and
Jauie F. Post, Jr.
v. ii RTH Ward John J. Fowler
an i Rufus W. Hicks.
Fifth WARirGeorge afford and
F. A. Montgomery.
Election, Thursday, March 28th.
OU1 IjIAKS.
Nothing but executive business
was done in the Senate yesterday; a
largre number of nominations were
confirmed. A number of iron mills
iu Pennsylvania have given notice of
a reduction of wages after April 6; the
managers say that either a reduction
or complete shut-down is- necessary.
There was no change yesterday in
the Fall River strike situation, bat
the impression prevails amoDg the
manufacturers that the strike will
end next week. The Chicago
wheat market was greatly excited
yererday, and the fluctuations were
very rapid, but it finally closed at
figures below those of Friday. A
St. Louis dispatch reports that the
bagging trust or pool, which expired
by limitation last December, is to be
revived, but the plan of operation
will not exactly be the same as last
year, and prices are not expected to
be pushed up 60 high.
A French torpedo boat foundered
off Cherbourg, when her captain and
fourteen of the crew were drowned.
The Chicago and All-American
Clubs played a game of base-ball in
Liverpool yesterday, which was won
by the latter. It is announced
that the Samoan conference will pro
bably be postponed until the begin
ning of May. The seizure of a
newspaper in Berlin by the police au
thorities has created a great sensa
tion. Ex-President Cleveland
and party arrived at Havana yester
day, and were accorded an enthusi
astic welcome; the Governor Gener
al's mansion wastendered as a home
during their stay in Havanna, but it
was declined. A prospector who
recently returned from Lower Cali
fornia says the gold craze is all a
"fake," and that the excitement has
nearly died away. A mass meet
ing of negroes was held in Raleigh,
Friday night and organized the
North Carolina Emigration Associa
tion; a call was issued for a State Con
vention, to be held in Raleigh, April
2d, to fully organize the State.
2s. Y. markets: Money easy at 2T
per cent.; cotton steady: middling
uplands quoted at 10 cents, mid
dling Orleaus lOf cents; southern flour
firm; wheat: No. 2 red 9192& cents
at elevater; corn: No. 2, 4242i cents
at elevator; spirits turpentine quiet
and lower at 51J352 cents; rosin
quiet and steady at fl 17Tal 20 for
common to good strained. '
Pigou'a diary has been fonnd and
will bo produced by Mr. Parnell's
solicitor.
The Farmers' Alliance have a new
sixteen-page paper in Washington
calltd the National Economist.
John Sherman's following is said
to be small now. Ue will never be
President. He has high abilities,
bat is not to be trusted.
Mr. Chancey Depew declined both
a Cabinet place and the English mis
sion. Chancey is not very hungry
except for Harrison's own place.
The able, true, lively, enterprising,
excellent Richmond State has recent
ly passed its thirteenth birth-day.'
Long may it live to teach sound
Democracy and to stand by the
i?outh!
The daily cartoocs in the N. Y.
World are excellent very Js peaking.
Tne one called "Oat in the Cold" is
capital. It is a hit at Dudley, the
distributor of Boodle. It has had
one or two excellent hits at the great
pay Boodler, Wanamaker.
The Savannah News contains some
rather alarming intelligence for Ra
gb. It says:
"'Gath' has juat written up Raleigh,
C. Not many cities can stand being
niten up by Gath,' and the people of
Kl'fc:gh. tterefore, will be uneasy for some
ffie. if the city survives the experience,
'8 fople may well be proud of it."
O
ar
informant was in error in
that Dr. Pritchard failed to
statin a
Mention the name of Harnett in
peaking of the distinguished dead in
s-- James' churchyard. This We
ltarn from several gentlemen who
heard Dr. Pritchard's address of welcome.
VOL. XLIV. NO. 2.
Rev. R. Q. Pearson is preaching to
great congregations at Columbia, S.
G, bat up to Thursday sight there
had been bat three professions of re
ligion. The Register says:
"It is perhaps curious commentary on
the idiosyncrasies of humanity, oo more
and no less apparent in Columbia than
elsewhere, that while for fifty out of the
fifty-two Sabbaths in the year there is no
difficulty in finding plenty of room in soy
house of worship in the city, the coming of
a new preacher of the same holy cos Del
which local shepherds have to feed too
often to small-sized flocks, is sufficient to
crowd our Opera House nightly, and
standing room is the rule for late-com en."
There is an easy explanation:
There are bat few men who can
preach the Gospel as Mr. Pearson
can. His charm is wonderful.
It appears that President Harrison
is much attached to Mr. J. C. New
and offered to give him any plaoe he
preferred. He declined two or three.
He told the President:
"If I go abroad I would prefer a place
where there is a little business, just enough
to cecupy my time, and no frills. I don't
want you to put me where I will have many
social obligations, where I will have to
spend all my money in entertaining'. I don't
want to lire in a swallow-tail coat."
He is an editor. He wanted "the
fixins" and not the whippedsyllabab.
He goes to London and it is said the
place will be worth from 130,000 to
$40,000 a year. He is well spoken of
by Democratic papers.
Ex Representative Moses W.
Field; of Michigan, illustrates the
dangers attending politioal life and
especially life in Congress. Mr.
Turner, of Warren, N. C, voluntarily
retired from public life in Washing
ton eayiog he wanted to preserve his
sobriety and integrity. An account
of Representative Field says:
"When he first entered political life and
was elected to Congress he was temperate
and lived what is Called in the language of
the world's people a moral life His Btay
in Washington brought on many attendant
dissipations, and his desire for the forbid
den grew into a passion which swept all be
fore him."
That cantankerous Radical Protec
tion sheet, the Philadelphia Fress, is
dying just to have the old Whig
party in Georgia revived for it thinks
it sees hope for Monopoly and Rad
icalism in such an event. Bat that
other protection exponent, the Au
gusta Chronicle, knows better and
tells its Protection assistant:
"The Prtst is summoning an inanimate
corpse from an impossible tomb With the
negro in the political wood-pile, Whigs and
Democrats, Trojans and Tyriana all are
one."
Here is the way
Administration is
the Republican
distributing the
good things:
"New York 4. Massachusetts 1, Michi
gan 1, California 1, Minnesota 1, Indiana 2,
Illinois 2, Maine 2, Iowa 2, Ohio 1, Penn
svlvania 1, Wisconsin 1, West Virginia 1,
Connecticut 1, New Jersey 1, Delaware 1.
Total 23. A pretty fair distribution as far
as it goes. New Hampshire, Vermont.
Rhode Island, Nebraska. Missouri, Oregon,
Nevada and the Solid South are yet to be
heard from."
TSZEJ CITY
AKW AOTERTIIEJIERTS,
W. L. Young For rent.
C. W.Yates Paper bags.
J. H. Harden Open all day.
Wanted A good white girl.
Jab. D. N0TT Pata denta, etc.
Mrs. E. B. Wisg ma Millinery.
Stab Office Wrapping paper.
K Warrkn & Son Hot peanuts.
Cbonlt & Morris Real estate sale.
Chas. F. Bbownk For sale cheap.
Munds Bros. Open all day to- day.
Geo. A. Peck Garden implements.
Geo. Haar Piano and organ tuning.
Collier & Co. Apples, oranges, etc.
N. Y. & W. S. S. Link Sailing days.
S. EL Fibhblate Custom department.
Giles & Murchison Guano distributor
8aml Bear, 8b Tobacco, cigars, etc.
C. M. Harris Seaside Library at half-
price.
Skipped.
Minnie Collins, the negro woman
who was shot a few weeks since by
Capt. Flagg, one of the overseers of
hands employed in grading the road
bed of the C. F. & Y. V. R. R,, near
the city, has disappeared from the
City Hospital, where she had been
undergoing tieatment. The woman
had entirely recovered from the in
juries she received. The cause of her
leaving was an intimation from some
one that she would have to attend
the Criminal Court which has been
in session here the past week.
KMUtr lai4Ueata.
The following are the indications
for to-day:
For Virginia and North Carolina,
fair, stationary temperature, followed
in western portion of Virginia and
North Carolina by cooler northeast
erly winds.
Register I Register t
Only three days more for registra
tion for the election of Aldermen and
on the question of a subscription to
promote and encourage the estab
lishment of new manufactures.
7i
WILMINGTON, N. CM SUNDAY,
Turner's
Almanao predicts
frost for to-day.
CoL W. Pi Canaday is expect
ed home from Washington, D. C,
to-day.
PS The First Ward Democratic
Club will meet to-morrow night at 8
o'clock in Brooklyn HalL
Mr. R. O. Sadler, of the Banner,
Tarboro, was among the visitors at
the Star office yesterday.
The total registration in the
Third Ward up to 6 p.m. yesterday
was ' 205, of which 183 were white
voters.
The Register of Deeds issued
six marriage licenses the past week;
two to whites and four to colored
people.
Rev. L. T. Christmas will
preach at Ebenezer Baptist Church
(colored) this afternoon; services be
ginning at 3 o'clock.
Lieut. Frank Greene, Inspector
Signal Corps, arrived here last night
and will probably remain a few days,
inspecting the Signal Station here.
Services in St. John's Church
to-day as follows: Holy Communion
at 7.30 a. m.; Morning Prayer, 11
o'clock; Evening Prayer, 5 30 o'clock.
Among the callers at the Stab
office yesterday were Messrs. J. D
Bonshall, of Raleigh; J. E. Wyche, of
Oxford, and H. L. Cook, of Fayette
ville. The Criminal Court finished
the business of the term yesterday
with the exoeption of the settlement
of a few costs cases, and will ad
journ to-morrow.
Services at St. Paul's Episcopal
Church to-day at 11 a. m. and 5 p. m.
No night service. At Evening Prayer
the rector will give a brief address.
Seats free at all services.
In the Mayor's Court yester
day, Harry Blount, colored, was
found guilty of disorderly conduct
and carrying a concealed weapon,
but judgment was suspended.
One of the laborers employed
on the government building, a color
ed man named Cotton, got one of his
hands badly mashed by a large piece
of stone falling on it yesterday.
Uov. Fowle has appointed
Major Chas. Stedman one of the
commissioners to represent North
Carolina at the centennial celebra
tion of Washington's inanguration.
Albert Cooper, colored, charged
with wilful abandonment of his wife
Rosanna, was arraigned before Jus-
tice Millis yesterday. The case was
dismissed, the evidence going to
show that Rosanna had abandoned
her husband. J
Who will come to the front
now and establish a manufactory
here for wood crates, dishes, baskets
and plates? The raw material, chiefly
gum, poplar and pine, is abundant in
this section, and a small capital will
supply a plant that will give employ
ment to fifty hands and yield a hand
some revenne to the stockholders.
For a "starter," let the Cham
ber of Industry take hold of the sug
gestion of the Star concerning a
manufactory for wooden plates,
crates, dishes and berry baskets, At
small cost a oommittee might visit
the factory of Mr. A. F. Johnson, at
Clinton, and obtain all necessary in
formation. A meeting of the directors of
the Wilmington Savings and Trust
Company was held Friday afternoon,
and the following officers were re
elected : President, Col . J. W. Atkin
son; Vice President, H. Walters;
Cashier, W. P. Toomer. The old
Committee on Investment, consisting
of Col. J. W. Atkinson, Messrs. B. F.
Hall and Geo. R. French, Jr., were
also re-elected.
lb tatt Against in fchoonir
Coaidoa.
The colored men, fourteen in num
ber, who took out warrants against
the master of the schooner Congdon,
as reported in the Star, were yester
day paid their claims, which amount
ed with the costs in the cases to
about seventy dollars. Dudley, the
"boss" stevedore, they say, took the
contract to load the vessel with lum
ber at 40 cents a thousand, and find
ing that he would lose money at this
rate, made himself "square" by keep
ing part of the men's pay.
Another Onslow HoaS.
It is now thought that the Atlantic
Coast Line will extend the road now
building from Scotland Neck to Kin
ston, to Wilmington. A surveying
party has just finished locating a line
from Kinston to Catherine Lake in
Onslow county. Should this connec
tion be made. Wilmington will have
two railroads penetrating the richest
sections of Onslow county, and the
result will be a largely increased
trade for Wilmington and an increase
of at least one hundred per cent, in
the value of Onslow lands. It looks
now as if the trucking business ' of
that county will assume large pro
portions within the next few years.
S TJL TE CON VENTION
Ortba Yeana men's C-nrlstlan Asso
ciation Reports Sabnmtcd-Address
te.
THIRD DAY'S PROCEEDINGS.
Upon entering the First Baptist
Church yesterday morning, the first
and most prominent sight that met
one's gaze was the legend,
"TO DURHAM IN 1890,"
which was , printed in 1 large letters
and striking letters, and was: attach
ed to nearly every pew, besides being
scattered the entire length of the
main aisles and suspended from
the front of the gallery. It was evi
dent that, the-- delegation from
Durham were determined thai the
next Annual Convention of the Y. M.
C. A. should be held in that tro-ahead
city, and with true business sagacity
had adopted this means of advertis
ing their intention and thus work up
a boom in that direction.
After the Convention was called to
order there was a short service of
song which was followed by the first
subject.as laid down on the published
programme, which was 4 Bible Read
ing The Holy Spirit of Peace," by
Rev. P. H. Hoge.
Rev. Thomas Hume, D. D., Chair
man of the State Executive Commit
tee, then read his annnal report,
which was printed and copies of
which were circulated among the au
dienoe.
E. L. Harris, treasurer of the State
Executive Committee, submitted his
report, the reading of which was dis
pensed with for the reason that all
the delegates possessed copies.
The State Secretary, L. A. Coulter,
then read his report, at the conclu
sion of which the thanks of the Con
vention were tendered the different
officials for their able reports and for
the fidelity with which they had per
formed their respective duties.
"Association Finances: Best Way
of Securing Them," was discussed by
Capt. A. Gt. Brenizer, of Charlotte.
His remarks were forceful, and the
methods he advised for raising funds
were practical and common-sensical.
Rev. P. H. Hoge then made a brief
address on the desecration of the Sab
bath, after which L. A. Coulter, State
Secretary, read an able paper on the
"District Work" of the Association.
The reading of this paper caused
quite an animated discussion which
was participated in by many of the
delegates.
The report on "State Work" was then
submitted by J. R. Young, in which
were some suggestions, which after
a brief discussion, were adopted ero"a
Urn. The suggestion to raise $2,000
for the necessary work of the coming
season was argued in the affirmative
by J. H. 8outhgate and at the con
elusion of his remarks pledges and
contributions were in order and the
amount was raised in a very few mo
ments. There was not a negative
voice.
Where shall the next Convention
be held? was the question then
raised, when the names of Durham
and Goldsboro were suggested; each
place being strongly advocated by
its particular champion.
afternoon session.
The proceedings of the afternoon
were began by devotional exercises,
conducted by Rev. W. S. Creasy, of
Grace M. E. Church.
"Meetings for Young Men, Why
have them?" by H. 2 W. Jackson, of
Raleigh, was a plain, practical, com
mon sense talk.
How to conduct them," by J. Y.
Joyner, of Goldsboro, was the next
subject for discussion, and it was
ably handled by the speaker.
"How to Secure Results," the third
paper on the subject, was read by
E. L. Harris, of Winston-Salem, and
was a logical and exhaustive elabora
tion of the best means to secure satis
factory results.
"Bible Training Class," a paper
which G. M. Rosser, General Secre
tary, of Columbia, S. C, was an
nounced to read, was submitted by
L A. Coulter, in the absence of the
former gentleman.
The reading of this paper caused
considerable discussion, finally bring
ing J. R. Mott to the stand, when
he ' answered satisfactorily and
promptly a long list of questions
bearing on the subject which were
propounded to him.
night session.
- Although Saturday night is an un
favorable season, under ordinary cir
cumstances, for holding a successful
public meeting, on account of the
many duties devolving upon our citi
zens, and especially upon the ladies,
at this time preparing for the Sab
bath, there was really no perceptible
diminution in the attendance at
the First Baptist Church last night.
The fact is, oar people have become
fully awakened to the importance of
these interesting meetings and will
not remain away from them on any
slight pretext. The ladies turned out
in full force, and were attentive
and deeply interested listeners to the
proceedings.
The exercises of the night were be
gun by a service of song, in which the
entire congregation partleipated,and
MARCH 24, 1889.
was conducted by Prof.Ellis,of Dunn.
At the conclusion of these exercises
the presiding officer said that it be
came his sad duty to announce that
two delegates from Shelby, (brothers
by the name of Gidney), had been
called home by a telegramjwhich con
veyed the intelligence that their
mother was seriously sick, and in con
sequence they had been obliged to
leave the Convention to hasten to
their mother's bedside.
The chair then introduced Mr. T. A.
Harding, of Washington, D. C. The
speaker began by calling attention to
the large area of territory under the
watch and care of the International
Committee, and then proceeded to
state let what manner that committee
had labored to most effectually reach
every point and every individual
within their jurisdiction.
Mr. J. R. Mott, College Secretary of
the International Committee, then
delivered an address on "'College
Work," which was a carefully pre
pared, thorough and exhaustive
effort. The speaker is evidently in
love with his calling, a duty for
which he seems especially fitted both
by inclination and education. He is a
good speaker, and his speech was
listened. to with profound attention
and deep interest. -
At the close of his address a few re
marks were made by other delegates
concerning the work of the Associa
tion,1 when Rev. Dr. Pritchard arose
and ; stated, in reference to this
night's meeting, that the First Bap
tist Church would not be able to hold
one half of those who would like to
attend, and that a great many would
be prevented from gaining admit
tance. With this in view it was ar
ranged for another service, to be held
at the same hour at Grace M. E.
Church, to be conducted by sev
eral of the delegates to the Conven
tion. This being effected the Con
vention adjourned.
The programme for to-day is as fol
lows: 9:45 a m Consecration Meeting
Men only, at First 'Baptist Church,
conducted by A W McLeod.
4:30 p in, Men's Meeting at Opera
House, conducted by J R Mott, A W
McLeod, W Black, G M Busey and T
C Diggs.
Ladies' meeting at the same hour at
Grace M E Church, conducted by L A
Coulter, J J Stowe, Prof Gidney, G B
Hanna, W A Blar'and J H Southgate.
At the same hour there will be a
boys' meeting at the First Presbyte
rian Church, conducted by E L Har
ris, G T Adams, C W Tillett, S H
Dean, W C Dowd and Rev R C Bea
man.
8 p m, at First Baptist Church Mass
meeting. The address by Rev Dr Hume
on "The Value of the Young Men to
Church and State" will be delivered
at this meeting, closing with farewell
exercises.
niyers va. Styron.
Messrs. Chas. M. Stedman, Junius
Davis and T. W. Strange returned
last night from Beaufort, where they
had been to appear before Judge
Shipp, at Chambers, in the case of
LeRoy Myers and others against W.
H. Styron and others. The plaintiffs
were represented by Messrs. Strange
and Davis, and the defendants by
Messrs. M. Bellamy, J. D. Bellamy,Jr.
and Chas. M. Stedman.
The restraining order heretofore
granted against W. H. Styron and his
assignee, E. G. Barker, was on motion
of defendant's counsel, after argu
ment, vacated and the possession of
all the property of W. H. Styron re
stored to his assignee; but the as
signee is restrained from paying any
of the debts until the final adjudica
tion of the case. The motion made
by plaintiff's counsel to remove the
assignee and appoint a receiver was
refused and the assignee has full con
trol. The Delegates
The fine appearance of the dele
gates to the convention of the Young
Men's Christian Association, now in
session in this city, is the subject of
general remark. As a body they will
compare favorably with any conven
tion that ever assembled in the State.
Young, earnest, vigorous, full of zeal
and energy, averaging high in talent
and general ability, and many of
them strikingly handsome; they have
made a lasting impression on the peo
ple of Wilmington, who will see them
leave with sincere regret. All North
Carolina should be proud of these
consecrated workers in the cause
of religion and morality.
The Fir at Col. Canaday' Residence,
The damage by fire at the residence
of Col. "W. P. Canaday Friday night,
it is estimated will amount y to $800
or $1,000. The fire was confined to
the basement, and it is supposed was
caused by an incendiary. Police offi
cer Kunold, who discovered the fire,
found the door to the passageway in
the basement unlocked, and went in
and aroused Mrs. Canaday and her
sister, who were in a room on the sec
ond floor on the south . side of the
house. The building ia insured with
Messrs. Northrop, Hodges & Taylor
for $11,000, and the furniture for
$6,000 with Messrs. Atkinson & Manning.
Ml.
WHOLE NO. 7017
Art Exntoitlon.;
Miss Beall and her pupils will give
an art exhibition in the rooms direct
ly over Mr. Wm. Cumming's office.'on
Third Street, opposite the City Hall,
this week. The exhibition will com
mence Tuesday and continue four
days. It will, no doubt, be a very in
teresting occasion; many beautiful
paintingmd curiosities will be: on
exhibition. "The King's Daughters''
will serve refreshments, and no pains
will be spared to make the occasion a
pleasant one. The price of admission
will be ten cents, and the whole pro
ceeds will be devoted to a most chari
table and worthy object.
Foreign Kxport Yeaterday
Messrs. Paterson, Downing 4 Co.
cleared the German barque Courier
for Hamburg, with 1,791 barrels rosin,
weighing 696,700 pounds and valued
at $2,550.
Mr. Edward Kidder's Son cleared
the schooner Belle Browne for Huam-
acoa, P. R., with 100,393 feet of lum-.
ber and 150 bbls rosin, valued at $1,
932.48.
Storm Warning;.
The Signal Service Observer here
received the following yesterday p.!
m. from the Chief Signal office, Wash
ington, D. C, viz: "Cautionary south
east signals are ordered at Charles
ton. Storm in Central Gulf. Easter
ly gales, beginning at 8 a. m. Sun.
day."
HIVEB AND niARlNBf.
The Norwegian steamer Alert,
Capt. Kanitz, put in at this port yes
terday for coal. She is bound to New
York with a cargo of sugar from Man
zanillo, Cuba, which port she left on
the 15th inst. The Alert jls a small
steamer of 559 tons and runs regularly
between New York and West Indian
ports. She took on forty-three tons
of coal yesterday afternoon at Messrs.
Fowler & Morrison's yard and will
sail this morning.
FORTY TEARS' EXPERIENCE OP AN OLD
NTJR3E- Mrs. Wtnalow's Soothing Syrup is the
prescription of one of the best Female Physicians
and Norses in the United States, and has been
nsea lor tnirty years witn never railing safety and
success by millions of mothers and c
dren.from
the feeble infant of a week old to the adult. It
corrects acidity of the stomaoi
relieves wind
colic, rarolates the bowels, and i
.yes rest, health
We believe it
and oomtort to mother and child
the Best and Sorest Remedy in the world, in all
cases of DYSENTERY and DIARRHOEA IN
CHILDREN, whether arising from teething or
any other cause. Fall directions for asing will
accompany each bottle. None genuine unless the
f ao simile of CURTIS & PERKINS is on the oat
side wrapper. Sold by all Medicine Dealers.
36 cents a bottle.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
m. CRONLY, Auctioneer.
By CRONLY A MORRIS.
T THE REQUEST OP JOHN FULFORD,
Trustee, we will on Monday, the 25th of March,
at 13 o'clock M.,on the premises, offer at public
sale that valuable improved property of B. D.
Pulford, known as lot 231, situate on Wooster,
between Fifth and Sixth streets, within a few
minute-' walk from churches, schools and street
cars. The house is new, built for store asd resi
dence, with every e -riven lence. Size of lot 831
by 61 feet. Reason for selling sickness. Terms
cash. Right of rejeoting bid reserved.
mar a ti
Wanted.
TXT ANTED, A GOOD WHITE GIRL TO LIVE
with married lady.
No children. Good Borne
for right person.
Address
mar ti It
STAR OFFICE.
For Rent,
THOSE NEW AND ELEGANT COT
tages "The Two 81aters" on Prin-
i.. i
ins
cess street. ' Ready by the first.
Apply to
mar 24 it
W. L. YOUNG.
Open All Day.
jT STORE WILL BE OPEN ALL DAY,
JNO. H. HARDIN. Druggist.
mar 24 tf
New Market.
OPEN ALL TO-DAY.
MUNDS BROTHERS,
mar 24 tf
104 NORTH FRONT ST.
Received To-day
FPLE3, ORANGES. CABBAGE, ONIONS,
POTATOES AND HAMS at
COLLIER CO'S,
110 North Water St,
marl7tf
DG-uano Distributor
AND
Cotton Planters.
For sale by
mar 24 tf
GILES A MURCHISON.
R. C. Orrell
HAS A LOT OF SECOND-HAND BUGGIES
and Harness for sale cheap. Horses aad
Vehicles for hire and Horses boarded at low
rates by toe day, week or month. Will try hard
to please. I still have a very fin Hearse for I
funeral occasions. R. C ORRBLU I
Livery and Sale h tables.
mar 21 DAW 3t Cor. Third and Princess Sts.
Garden Implements,
prQE8, BIKES, SPADES, SHOVEL8, AND
all kinds of Farming utensus, as low a, good
goods oaa be sold. Orders solicited.
mar 24 tf GEO. A. PECK.
Tobacco, Cigars, Snuff, &c.
g AM DEL BEAR, 8b , -WHOLESALE DEALER
mTobaoooJ Cigars, Snuff, Ao. Special atten
tion gives to orders. 10 Market street.
Three good BATES for sale low. mar 84 tf
fl 0
1 II
I 0"
CO
"22
Ml l
cm wee,..
Tiro Weeks,..
Tare
Weeks.
una aontn,
Two Months...
Three Months,.
ix modus..
DMXNIt.
Bar-contract Advertisements taken atrropor
honately low sate.
Ten lines solid Nonpareil typa make onssqaax
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
PAPER BAGS!
STRAW WRAPPING,
MANILLA. AND GRAY WRAPPING,
TWINE, ETC.
ARTIST MATERIAL.
A Full Line Fine Paper
IN PADS AND PACKAGES, Blalrs Keystone
Goods.
LATEST NOVELS.
TEA PAPER, TISSUE AND TOILET
PAPERS.
ALL THE ABOVE AT LOWEST PRICES.
Fine Linen Paper and En
velopes. A NEW STOCK OP TEE CELEBRATED
BAGSTER'S BIBLES,
TEACHER'S EDITION'S.
PAPERS, PERIODICALS, Etc., Etc.
MARKET STREET.
mar 17 tf
Hot Peanuts
Roasted Every Hour.
READ BISHOP LYM IN'S LETTER IN STAR
OF 22ND INST. ABOUT PEANUTS.
E. Warren & Son,
EXCHANGE CORNER.
mar S3 tf
Our New York Trimmer,
t
Miss Goodwin,
HAS ARRIVED, AND IS READY TO FILL ALL
ORDERS IN THE
(VIEW GOODS
RECEIVED DAILY.
JUST RECEIVED A BEAUTIFUL LINE OF
Beaded Visite Cages
for Spring wear. Call and see them befo e best
are gone, as they sell rapidly .
SMBBOIDSR'D CASHMERE SHOULDER
FOR MOURNING WEAR.
Parties desiring orders filled for Easter In our
DRESS MAKING DEPARTMENT, will please
give them ia early and avoid the rush.
A first-class Northern Artist has charge of this
Department.
Our prices for Dresses are from $5 00 to f 10.00.
For farther particulars apply to
MRS. E. B. WIGGINS,
Agent,
115 MARKET STREET.
mar M tf
For Sale Cheap.
5Q BARRELS APPLES.
25 Barrels CABBAGE,
Barrels ONIONS.
0 Barrels S. R. POTATOES,
20 Barrels BURBANK POTATOES,
20 Barrels PEERLESS POTATOES,
20 Barrels TURNIPS,
1 A Boxes LEMONS.
CHARLES F.
BROWNE, Agent.
mar 24 DAW tf
TJo off! Tift Tit. A RflZOflOTlt.
Bliil JOllttt DUAUUUilt,
Z ON WEISS, ABSICA TOOTH SOAP, CARBO
Pellltory Month Wash, Meade A Baker's
Mouth Wash, Fonerden's Uental Cream, Oriental
Tooth Paste. Sheffield's Dentifrice, Lyon's Tooth
Powder and Tablets, Salioylatod Dentifrice.
Velvet Mint Tooth Powder, Calder's Troth
Powder. All for pale by
JAMES D. NUTT, The Druggist,
mar 24 tf 218 North Front nt
Piano anil Organ Timing.
HAVING HAD A THOROUGH TUITION IN
Piano and Organ Tuning, including ripe
Organs, In the New England Conservatory of
Stores and No. 104 Princess street, aDove w.u.
Styron's. will receive pi ompt attention. Satis
faction guaranteed, Prioes g0
Corner 7th and Chestnut Sts., .
Jy.Wtf su Wilmington, N. C.
Ons Muurt ou
" " Two Day,
- Three Dys.
" IfouDtTlH..
. " - Fire Day..,.
Mee mnim
J