North Carolina Newspapers

X n a il ia. he ra ft Its 0 3 by on TITE MORNING STAR PUBLISHER DAILT EXCEPT MONDAYS. r atrss or ruBsommiOK. ut assises. On To&r (DyMaQ. Postage Paid. g.x Months THW Month " ..Soo ..spa .. 1 so .. 60 1 E XSTTo C.tf Sabecrlber. delivered to aay part I ' SkitfSS3 VOL. XLIV.-NO. 4. tusn tnro month ta advaaoa Uttirsd at the Poet OSoa at TTIlmlarton. H. O as Seeond Class Matter... WILMINGTON, N, C., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1889. WHOLE NO- 7019 Democratic Nominations. (OR ALDERMEN. First Ward George L. Morton. Skcoxp Wati Oscar Pearsall and Joseph 1). Smith Tiurd Wahd -William C. Craft and .lames F. Post, Jr. Fourth Wari John J. Fowler an J Rnfus W. Hick Fifth WARi-Weorge Gafford and F. A. aioctgoiu'ery. Klection, Thuwday, March 28th. The New York Herald publishes a letter Harrison wrote to Blaine from Indianapolis on lit February, 1889. It is evident that Damson did not desire .any helo from Jineo 'Local Itota. Don't delay,bat register to day. Its yon last ehanee. Lieut. Greene, of the U. S. Sig nal Service, who has been in the city Jeema to form the Cabinet. He said: MreT ay8' left tor Sav- I mi nun, u&. The name of the gentleman who left Gale's Almanae at the Stab of t 7m VL. &7 I, " , reawDs ana, i nee was A. 1. Merrltt, not A. H. Her- wut uo iu ii iwiiinicwn looK cnousn do- i i . for the inauguration to enable .me to taJk folly with you,' I will not subject you to the risk of a Journey here unless it should be absolutely necessary. If any thing should require it, uovcr, 1 will not hesitate to avail myself of your very friendly offer. I thought I had nearly every thing settled in my own mind that required attention be fore I reached Washington. MX til A f-O. A number of nominations were con firmed in the executive session of the Senate yesterday. The United States delegates to the approaching Maritime Conference held a meeting in Washington yesterday, and sub mitted subjects as p-oper for discus sion at the Conference; Rear Admiral Franklin presided E. Cum in i rigs & Co., Boston leather dealers, have tissigned; they owe about $300,- 000. The puddlers cf Lebanon, Pa., have struck against a redaction in wages. Strong shocks of earthquake were felt in Spain yester day. Several aldermen were ar rested in New York yesterday on the charge of violating the eleetion laws, An accident yesterday on the Eat Tennessee Railroad resulted tu me Killing oi one man ana the injury of several others. The Grand Central Warehouse, in Chicago, was burned to the ground yesterday morning, causing a loss of $1,500,000; it was a government bond h1 warehouse, and 90 per cent, of its contents were teas and coffees in bond for import duty. Gen. Boulan- ger is suffering from the opening of an old wound. A telegram from Manilla reports the sinking of a Span ish mail steamer by collision, and the drowning of ninety of her crew and passengers The King of the Netherlands has been declared inca pacitated for carrying on the govern ment, and the matter is now being considered by the State Council. IVaral officers generally are making efforts to secure assignments to the new gunboat Yorktown; she will probably be commanded by Com mander Chad wick. There is but little change in the Fall River strike situation; the body of the strikers are still firm. Appointments were made yesterday of division superintendents of the railway mail service. Jf. Y. markets: Money 35 per cent.; cotton steady, middling uplands quoted at 10i cents, middling Or leans 10 cents; southern flour dull and heavy; wheat: No. 2 red 8990i cents at elevater; corn: No. 2, 42Y42i cents at elevator; spirits turpentine lower and nominal at 50350 cents; rosin quiet. ParnelPa power is erowincr. A great enthusiasm is sweeping over the land. Mr. O'Connor, M. P., cables to the World on 14 ih. "Ten would suiDect me of considerable exaggeration if I were to attempt to con vey in words an idea of the fever nassinn. the frenzy we are living through in Eng land at the present moment over the Irish question. "We have, indeed, reached e,criais in the history of the Irish Question and events the most petty become magnified. There isn't a bye-election now that isn't fought with a straining of nerves on all ides.- One of the curious results of this struggle is the prominence into which it naa araggea women." The Richmond Advocate has re ceived a fanny letter from a fellow who owes for subscription. It reads: "Feby 6. 1889. Rev. J. J. Lafferty. There is not any use of your writing to me any more for I am dead and have been dead ever since 15 day of April so I kant taae ine paper any more so dont write to me any more." This is a new way to beat a pub lisher oat of his subscription. This ring as it appeared. Messrs. Gannon and O'Keefe. steamboat inspectors for this district, arrived in the city last night, en route to Fayetteville on official business. i here will be preaching at the Seaman's Bethel this (Wednesday) evening at 8 o'clock. Seamen and the public are invited to attend, The Bethel is in good condition for use. The members of the new Board of Aldermen will meet at the City Hall Friday at noon and take the oath of office. Then, "if ail is serene," the Mayor and other offloers will be elected, and the standing committees will be announced. i A festival in aid of the build ing fund of Fifth Street M. E. Cbureh will be given to-morrow night at the City Hall, by the lady members of the church. Refreshments in great abundance and variety will be pro vided for the occasion, and a pleas ant time 1b promised. Ilafctaa Corpas Case. Two young white girls were brought before Judge Meares yesterday on a writ of Tiabeas corpus, issued at the in stance of their father, a plain-looking countryman, who gave his name as J . H. Keziah, a farmer of Chesterfield county, S. C. The two girls were found at the house of a woman named he is a very dead head. able to write a lie. He is still fellow is indeed dead to honor, and I Kate Montrose.! They came here from Raleigh and have been in the city a wees: or ten days. The father of t the girls made a statement to the Judge under oath. He said that the eldest was nearly fif teen years of age; that they left home about a year ago with their mother, whom he described as an abandoned woman, and went to Durham, in this State, and from that place to Raleigh. In answer to a question from the Judge he said; that he knew of no reason for his wife leaving him. The oldest of the two girls also made a statement. She said that her father beat her mother; that he never gave herself and sister clothes and made them work in the cornfield; that be would th.r v, dad and in tor ment than live with "that man," and before she would stay with him she would cut her throat from ear to ear. J udge Meares issued an order giving From two private, letters received yesterday we extract as follows: A distinguished Cbarlestonian writes: "I have not seen Mrs. Spencer's book, but can estimate it very thoroughly from your critical and elaborate review. It was a lucid and scholarly article." A prominent citizen of Scotland Neck begins his letter: "As a constant and appreciative reader of your most excellent paper." Both' of these gentlemen are authors. Te Art BxfeiBtltlesw The Art Exhibition of Miss Be all and her pupils eommenced yesterday and was a great success. The rooms were beautifully decorated and in the rear was a pyramid consisting" of paintings and stuffed birds arranged most artistically. "The King's Daughters' furnished refreshments yesterday afternoon and last night, and a goodly number were present to patronize them. The whole proceeds as stated before, will be devoted to a charitable purpose and the movement should receive every en couragement. The following is a list of paintings and crayons on exhibition: Scene on French Broad river; crayon portraits; painting, roses and eupids: by Miss M, G. Beall. Painting - (mirror), wild flowers; plaques; Mrs. Gabriel Holmes. Lsjgfdseape and panels; Mies Vie Gore.; ' t Panels; wisteria and water view; Miss "Sue Camming. Study of d aisles; Hiss Minnie Brown. Lilacs and water lilies; Mrs. James Sprunt. "Delaware Water Gap" and ideal head; sea view, and ruined abbey; Miss Nannie Wilson. Head (in oil) "Ruben's boys;" Miss Calder. Mirror (water lilies, etc.,) Mrs. W. L. Parsley. ' Twilight and other scenes; study of budsand flowers; Miss M. F. Meares. Study of flowers; Winter twilight; Mrai C. C. Covington. Landscape and hollyhocks; Miss Lina French. tk Plaque; ideal head; roses and birds; Mrs. H. A. Bryan. Panel, roses and pansies; Miss Mamie Dixon. Study of magnolias and roses; Miss Louise Reid. Winter landscape; Mrs. George R. French. Winter landscape; Miss Claude Sharpe. Panels, tiger lilies and wisteria; Miss Maggie Sprunt. Landscape, Linville river; Mrs. Ire" dell Meares. Winter evening and porcelain pan el; Miss Daisy Cronly. Christmas roses; Miss Bryan. Study of oranges; Miss Sue Megln ney. . The exhibition Kill be continued se veral days. The King's Daughters will serve refreshments this afternoon and evening. mayor's Co art. Ida Chambers, Mary Rodgers and Josephine Farrow were arraigned be fore the Mayor yesterday charged witn Keeping a bawdy house. Their cases were continued until to-morrow morning on account of a witness be ing absent. Lueien Wright, colored, disorderly conduct, was fined $5 and costs. amounting in all to $8.15. Eliza Merriman, colored, disorderly conduct, $20 or thirty days. Ed. Fisher, colored, disorderly con duct, was imprisoned for fifteen days. John J-iarkins, colored, disorderly conduct, discharged on condition that his parents give him a good whipping. . Win. Morriss, colored, charged with disorderly conduct, was also dis charged on condition that his parents whip him. .. Frank Williams, colored, disorderly conduct, $5 or ten days. Beverly Scott, violating lanitary ordinance; .case continued until to morrow morning. Betfatratlon. This being the last day tor voters to register for the election to-morrow, the registrars will be in attendance and the books will be kept open from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. at all the registra tion places. In the Second Ward, up to the close yesterday afternoon, the total regis tration was 219 whites, 205; color ed, 14. In the Third Watd, 277 whites, 245; colored, 32. In the Fourth Ward, 256 whites, 224; colored, 32. The law provides that any person coming of age to vote after the day fixed for the closing of the registra tion books and on or before the day of election, and otherwise qualified to vote, shall be entitled to register j and vote on said day of election. maUon. Mr. Hewitt's advice South, young man." is, "Coma It coals New York city $300,000 a yeir to pay for lawyers services. "Blaice is "mum" as to the Harri son letter. He knows it is genuine, no doabt. The New York letter-carriers are down on Postmaster Pearson and have sent a strong protest to Wash ington against his retention in office. It seems he was good enough for a Democractio Administration al though a Republican bat is not good enough for one of his own stripe. Senator Jones, of Nevada, is the last one named for the English mis sion by the gossips. The Rochester Fast-Ebcpress says sending Grant to Austria is simply giving the widow, his mother, $12,000 a year pension. Hard on Fred. The papen are surprised to learn that the 4 President condescends to walk to church like any other Amer ican citizen. the members of the Legislative House. Texas has only 12 natives of the 108 members of the House. Postmaster General Wanamaker is said to be anxious to increase the effi ciency of the railway mail service. Here is oar hand, Johnny. Bat to do this yon mast pat more of active, qualified workers on the trains. The labor employed is insufficient. "Rochester, N. Y., capitalists have formed a trast in dried apples." When they water the stock it will I to be faithful and honest and pure. ewell to immense proportions. I It h8 hosts of friends, whereof it is mignty giad.' me otab is strictly Kansas has bat two natives among I and always North Carolinian, and it hopes to continue to merit public,! conhdence." We have read the Stab for the past fourteen years, . and ' we have never known the time in all that pe riod when it was a better paper than it is to day. The Stab takes foil telegraphic reports and prints them alL It is, indeed, a representa tive Southern daily, an honor to North Carolina, and a paper that would do credit to many a city much larger than Wilmington. q?Trrn CITY AEW ADVKRT1SEJXKT1TS. Mtjxsohs' Spring suitings. W. C. Mubf-ht Public sale. K. Wabbkh & Son Hot peanuts. J. E Butcx Milch cows for sale. ' Btab Omca Wrapping paper. J. D. Nutt Buffalo LIthia Water, Fbkkch& Sons Don gola button boots. Lasiks' FxsnvALFirthSt.M.E. Church WatUiu isictnB. The following are the indications for to-day: For Virginia and North Carolina, Booth Carolina, Georgia and Eastern and Western Florida, fair, warmer followed in western portions of Ten nessee by eooler southerly winds. The offloe-Seekers in Washington are in deep distress. Harrison does not move fast enough. It is a good time to cultivate the grace of pa tience. Bat perhaps the money is giving oat and the hungry fellows will have to put oat for home and walking at that. Benjamin Braswell died 70 years go in Morgan county, Ga. In his will he left the income fiom his mo ey to educating the orphan'ohildren m his county. There is no way to 8pend it and the fund has' increased to $50,000. Last year $790 were re paired to school the orphans. It took three hours in the Senate to conhrm Whitelaw Reid, and but for Democratic help this violent abuser of the South would have had to keep at his old mill-grinding, turning out I the children into the custody of the false arguments for Monopoly and father. slandering the Southern'people. The Mr- Jno-D- Bellamy voluntarily ap- a u . , ... . . peared as counsel for Mr. Keziah and debate was very bitter on his confir- lf ht,n . . . . JxexiaiI aDa J it belne broueht out in t.hA a-ramin- tion of the case that Krtnh w.a without means, procured transporta tion over the 'Carolina Central Rail road for the father and daughters, through the courtesy of the General Superintendent of the road. They will leave for home to-day. Cap Far and k as kin TaUy. The Fayetteville correspondent of the Robesonian says: "The work of building the piers for the iron bridge across the river, on the Wilmington extension, is rapidly going on. One or me piers is already completed. There will be five altogether. The track has already; been laid to the first pier. It is expected the bridge will be completed by July. We hope when the C. F. and Y. V. railway is completed to Wilmington to see that city grow and prosper at a rate un precedented in her history, and we believe that such will be the case. We are of those who believe In build ing up a great North Carolina port and Wilmington is the place nature has provided for it. If North' Caroli nians would be more thorough North Carolinians and take a pride in every thing pertaining to her welfare, onr State would not long be known as the State without cities.' " Rosin far Baron. Messrs. E. Peschau & Westermann cleared the German barque C. L. Weyer yesterday for-Stettin, with 3,505 barrels rosin, weighing 1,209,400 pounds and valued at $3,900. Messrs. Williams & Murchison cleared the Norwegian barque Ama zon, for London, Eng., with 3,444 bar rels rosin, weighing 1,076,345 pounds and valued at $3,844. Messrs. Paterson, Downing & Co. cleared the German barque Demetra for Stettin, with 3,785 barrels rosin, weighing 1,804.325 pounds and valued at $4,183. Pnolle Schools. The apportionment of the school fund for New Hanover county this year is $1 50 for each child of school age. The total number of children is 7,246, of which number 2,735 are white and 4,511 are colored. The total amount appropriated Is $10,869, of wfeleh the white children will receive $4,102 50, and the colored children $6,766 50. In other words, the county will expend $2,654 more on the colored schools i than it will 1 expend on the white schools. . . Getting Ol Bat mill Good. Charlotte News. The Wilmington Stab on last Sat urday was 21$ years old. The Stab makes mention of this fact in a casual way, in a modest manner. It says: "It does not pretend to be the best or livest or ablest paper in the State or in the South. It does claim aek.a iaB4 cheir Cropa. The Jarly potato crop in mr country around Wilmington has been seriously injured by continued wet weather. One trucker renortg thajt he has eleven acres "totally ruin ed," and others report more or less damage. The prospects for other "truck" may be good, and for pota toes even, if on well drained lands. Charleston truckers say that their cabbage crop is fully twenty days be hind last year; but potato crops that are not ruined by the rain are fully twenty days ahead. Savannah truck growers, it is said, are disposed to try new markets this season, and will ship fewer vegetables to New York, Boston and Philadel phia, which cities, except the few in terior Georgia markets, have been getting the bulk of the vegetables grown in that section in past years. They expect to ship to more western cities, such as Pittsburg, and also to interior cities of New York and Penn sylvania. This will also have a deci ded tendency to decrease the vegeta ble traffic by ocean steamers, and in crease the shipments by rail. In fact the fast vegetable trains of the Coast Line will also haul a great deal more of the 8avannah-grown vegetables to the old markets, such as New York, Boston, Philadelphia and Baltimore. This step has been deeided upon by reason of the fact that vegetables sent by quick rail transit last season were received in muoh better condi tion, and found a readier market at better jrices, whereas there were some losses by delayed voyages where the products of the truck farms went by steamer. Cbimbir or Industry Committees. Mr. Oscar Pearsall, chairman of the Chamber of Industry, announces the following committees, viz: un membership Roger Moore, M. J. Corbett. N. Jacobi, John Render J. R. Marshall. Un Advertising Hugh MacRae, W. H Sprunt, George P. Cotchett, Fank H. Stedman, J. A. Bonitz. Legislative Committee George R. French, Clayton Giles, B. F. Hall, Ga briel Holmes, J. D., Bellamy, Jr. On Manufactures F. W. Foster, J. H. Davis, Wm. E. Worth, E. S. Ten- nent, Geo. L. Morton. o Pinancft-H. A. Burr, J. C. Ste venson, M. Hf Willard, J. C. Springer, R. M. Mclntire. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Festival rpHI LADIES OV FI FTH STKKBT M.B CHUBCH will hold a Festival Thursday night, the S8tta but, at the Cltr Hall. The best of refreshments will be served. moh 27-lt Public Sale. HAVING RENTSD OUT THE FAR1C I WILL sell at auction on the first Monday In April, at 11 a. m , In Bnrgaw, . C, a loc oi Horses, oxen. Wagons, Carts and Agricultural Imple ments; also a farm belL . marr27-law It W. O. XURFHY. JftAsUP AIVlIKYlSlMO' Oa Saaare One n-y, ,,,, ,, , S! 0 V " W DT. ll "V Three Oay. t eg XEFH7" ""o " " Jive Days, 1 1. . One Weak, 4 o awe ttkas... ...... ........... is w Throe Weeks........... SCO One sfoath..... It 0? - Two Months, . is o " Throe Months,... M C.0 Six Months. 2 omsYssAw ' MasnM?anWSnWJnWSnVBVBWSBaWJaWS, tVContract AAVerttsmsnts taken' at'prepov Ooaately low fates. - Ten Hnes solid Monparell type make one squat- NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, brown & roddick; 9 NORTH FRONT ST. Ililch Cows for Sale. -gLBVKSr HJUL3 OF FUS MILCH COWS offered for sale at Orrell'a Stables, oorner Third and Princess streets. They yield from three to four and a half gallons per day. Will be sold aheap . Call and see them , mon 27-lt J. X. BLACK. HEW SPRING GOODS. GINGHAMS In handsome dress style I 7c, 8c Mo and 18Ko per yard. Don't fall to examine these goods, as they are remarkably cheap. TH8 FINEST QUALITY OF American Battens. ISo and 12Ko yer yard. FRENCH BATTENS to arrive In a fewtdays. S5-ln:h LOKDON.FXECALES, the very thins for Boys' Shirt Waists. Buffalo Lithia Water, gPXUNQ NUMBER 2. kbuisst JAMBS D. NUTT, The Dragglst, martt 218 North Front St. Just Received ANOTHER INVOICE OF THOSE DRESS GOODS. Double width HENRIETTA CLOTHS la all the new shades, fiom 25c to 86o per yard. We oall special attention to the f 5c quality, as It has a very fine Bilk finish, and can't be duplicated in the city for less than $1.00 per yard . Winch All Wool FRENCH SUITING, In stripes and Plaids; they make no extremely stylish dresses. We are showing; a magnificent line of Blaok Dress Goods, which will have to be seen to be Bongola Button Boots appreciated Our Blaok Silks at $1.00 and SI .25 per yard are far below value, and any one wishing to pnr- that are so popular among the Ladies. PRICES: Doncola B. B. on C, D and E widths. In Opera and Common Senee Styles. siss 1 to 7, at 12. M. Same goods on C, D and B widths, In Opera Style, with PATENT LEATHER TIPS, tlses I to 2, at f S.5 and 2M to 7 at 12.75. . Geo. R. French & Sons, 108 NORTH FRONT STREET, mar 7 tf chase a Black 611k Dress should not fan: to see them. ' - Frog Pond QE.ILL AND FEVER CURB. THE SURE PAP lor Chills, guaranteed to cure any case of Chills or money refunded. For sale only by JNO. H. HA.KDIW, UruffKtet. mar 28 tf New Market. Dress Trimmings in great variety, such as Passementerie, Fancy Braids, Sarah Silks and Velvets: BLACK CHANTILLY AND Spanish Lace Flouncing, from 85o to 13.00 per yard. The?e goods are considerably oheaper than tbe same quality of 6 ofoi uwju uuena oeiore. t WHITE VALENCIENNE LACE FLOUNCING. 75c. tUOb and 11.25 per yard. These are extra value. OFFICE OF THE TREASURER WILMINGTON A WELDON RAILROAD CO , WILMINGTON. N. C March 25tb, !89. Agents for Smith A Angell's celebrated fast black HOSIERY, for Ladles. Misses and TGentT: JJL warranted Perfectly Ia8t black, in fact washing Improves the color. Don't Besleot to try them. rpHE BOARD OF DIRECTORS HAVE ABTHOR- ized tbe payment of three and a half per cent. Interest on the certiacates of Indebtedness of ine wiimiaocon & weiaon Kaliroad Comoanr. bald Interest is payable at the Treasurer's effioo of record on and after April 1st, to all holders 1889. mar 28 lw JAS. F. POST. Jk.. - Secretary and Treasurer, W. W. H. R. Co. Office, Alex- Tbe Baaciac Xra.t- The Charleston News and Courier, In alluding to the fact that the old Bagging Trust is preparing for an other "squeeze," sounds a note of warning to cotton planters who. it says, will have no excuse if they fail to take timely and effective action to protect themselves next season, and now Is the best time for such aetion. The News and Courier adds: The pine straw bagging has been careful ly tested, and has received the ap proval of cotton shippers and cotton buyers, on both sides of the ocean. There is no limit in the South to the supply of raw material required for this product, and the sensible course appears to be for the cotton planters to encourage, by every means in their power, the development of an indus try which will at once add materially to the business and prosperity of the Southern States, and will ensure to the farmers themselves a measure of that JprotectionTV which is now ex tended to the) manufacturers of cot ton bagging at the farmer's expense." LIST OF LETTERS. Remaining in the Post March 25, 1889: A Mrs W F Alexander, J F ander. T T TTT T" x -w -w- . . r o v rryanc, a. u .Barrett, mrs Jr'UiUs .Bryant, mrs Roland Beasly, mrs xslttiz crown 4. C Mark Crowell, Lizzie Carney, John Marshall Clark, mr Jim Collier. mr auwara uowan. j 1 Uonrt. D Wm R Daniell, Rev H P Dewey uve. E Eddy Burr, J B Edgerton, miss Maud Elkins, W A Ewing 2, miss lionise hivans. F H Fawcett. (-IiUke Grady, mrs E A Green, jbj a uause. 11 Mrs H Holmes, Rev E J Hank- ins, mrs A J Hines. JBirty Jones, R H James. R 8 Rinsr. Sarah Jane Rinor M Thos Moore, H IV Moshe 2, E H McClammy, Maggie Moorr, John T Mcri.oy, Htarfcey McKollough, miss Henrietta Moore. Daried Mcintail, mrs Blanche Mcllhenny, A L McDon ald, mr Macgin, Annie Moril. N Mrs Thomas Nixon, Wyatt M Neely. O-Johu O'Brien. P-Caroline Pursall, mrs G G Petti way, Emma Pettrson, Sarah Palmer. R Mrs M E Regan, John Reese, mr A F Robertson S Mrs Stregal, Geo Stanford, Ches sie Smith, C 8tokem 2,Alex Shiffman, C E Springle, Francis Smith. E Spi cer, Geo M Summeral. Jordan Speed, Jennie Schmidt, Missouri Sloan, Nancy R Smith. W R Shillon. T Maggie Tiesch, O A Tucker. W Mrs Clurive Walince, mrs E T "Warner, Levi Walker, Emma Wat ters, Dunn Willis, G S Wilkins, Alex A Walker, Henry Williams. H Henry Young. . Vessels W H Johnson, schr Rib bonshire; W B Sales, Eng stmr Mary; Capt L J Smith, of Tangier; John Shitzingin, yacht Dasaway, Capt Folprey, Jolp Hendel, Emanuel Cal lot 1 Persons calling for letters in the above list will please say "adver tised." Letters will be sent to the Dead Letter Office, at Washington. D. C, if not called for within thirty days. O. G. Parsley, P. M. Our Beautiful MIXTURES OF Spring Suitings are catching the critical public eje, showing that a desire to please patrons is appreciated. READY-MADE GLOTHI2STG- COMING IN WEEKLY AT :aroT&Tso:rrs'. mar 21 tf 1874. 1SS9. Ilunds Brothers. RUG GISTS, WILMINGTON, N. C. DEALERS m Dnus. Patent Medicines Fanev uooda. rresouptlons Day or Night. Chemicals and mar 96 tf Hay. Onn BALES HAY, SOO SPIRIT CASKS, lOO Cases OY8TKRS, SO Cases SARDINES. Fall stock in onr line. D. L. GORE, 129. 122. 121 North Water St.. mar ss usw ii wumington. ri C. Hot Peanuts Roasted Every Hour. READ BISHOP LYMAN'S LETTER IN STAR OF 22SD INST. ABOUT PEANUTS. 32. Warren & Son, mar 23 tf EXCHANGE CORNER. Received To-day jFPLES, ORANGES. CABBAGE, ONIONS, POTATOES AND HAMS at 1 MOTHERS I MOTHERS I MOTHERS I Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with the excrni elating pain of cutting teeth f If so, go at once and get a bottle of MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTH ING SYRUP. It will relieve the poor little suf ferer Immediately depend upon ft ; there is no mistake about It. There Is not a mother on earth who has ever used it who will not tell yon at once that it will regulate the bowels and give rest to the mother, and relief and health to the child, operating like magic It Is perfectly safe to use In all eases, and pleasant to the taste, and la t.hn prescription of one of the oldest and best femaie physicians and nurses In the United States. eTerrwnere. so oensa a oocue. Sold DIED, GAUSS. Died at Covmgton. Ga., on the morning of the 25th of March, 189, RICHARD G. uaUiiB, eldest sou of tbe late Thomas 8. and Mrs. C. R. Gauss, aged 82 years 4 months and fidaya, interment at Covington, Ga. Wrapping Paper. rjx CLOSE OUT AN ACCUMULATION OF OLD NEWSPAPERS, they will he sold for TWENTY CENTS PER HUNDRED. ' Apply at the febttf nao STAB OFFICE. mar 17 tf COLLIER GO'S, 110 North Water St. BROWN & RODDICK, 9 NORTH FRONT ST. mar 17 tf Our New York Trimmer, Miss'Goodwin, HAS ARRIVED, AND IS READY TO FILL ALL ORDBB8 IN TSI NEW COODS RECEIVED DAILY. JUST RECEIVED A BEAUTIFUL LINE OF Beaded Visite Gapes for Spring wear. Call and sefe them before best are gone, as they sell rapidly . I EMBROIDBR'D CASHMERE SHOULDER CAPES FOR MOURNING WEAR. Parties desiring orders filled for Easter In onr DRESS-MAKING DEPARTMENT, will please give them in early and avoid the rush . A first-lass Northern Artist has charge of this Department. Onr prices for Dresses are from $5 00 to $10 00. For further particulars apply to HRS. E. B. WIGGINS, Agent, 115 MARKET STREBtT' roar 84 tf SATIITES QF BEST AMERICAN MANUFACTUBF, IN French Styles, at 10c, 12Ko and 15c per yatd. GrdLrLgTi arnrus, New Styles, good quality, at 7o, 10o and 12& per yard. WHITE GOODS. A small Instalment of desirable styles In Plaids and 8trlpe, with all the qualities :f In dla Linen and Linen de Ireland, j SHIRTS, , An Immense stock of Gents' and Boys' Un- . wiuanw Quirts at ouo, 7Qo ana si cu. unr Vol lUDUinwanuniiiM mica than nnirt sold; the body is Wamsutta Shirting, bosom pure Linen, reinforced huk n rit The Shirt Is made fall width and length wise of other rtlng. front. G-uano Distributor AMD Cotton Planters. For sale by mar 24 U GILES MURCHISON. Garden. Implements. I yrOES, RAKES, SPADES, SHOVELS, AND all kinds of Farming Utensils, as low as good xoods caa be sold. Orders solicited. mar 24 tf f- GEO. A. PECK. "Woodt dinars, Jxo.'.D. Woobt a Co. , " WIlmlagtonJN. , C. Norfolk, Va. connissioN merchants. CONSIGNMENTS OF COTTON, NAVAL Stores and Country Produce carefully handled. Jaa 18 tf the cloth, whloh makes great difference la th wear. The greatest varletv of flenta' nnT.T.AT in the city, from lOo each up. A new stock SHEETINGS and SHIRTINGS. Something extra in Bleached Cotton at to per yard. IIEDKICH. marlOtf E. C. Orrell HAS A LOT OF SECOND-HAND BUGGIES and Harness for sale cheap. Horses and 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 fine Hearse for funeral occasions. K. C oBRBLL. Livery and Sale stables. mar 24 DAW 8t Cor. Third and Princess Sts. Countrv merchants WILL FIND THE LARGEST AND MOST complete assortment of General Hardware to be found In the State, and at as low prices as any house In the country will make. We handle stanaard goods every time. WM. E mar 10 tf HPKINGER A CO.. Importers and Jobbers, Wilmington, N. C. r i i' ' ; 1 1-r MB ii j . -'Xi.. 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