f
. THE MORNING STAR
By WILLIAJW II. DCRNAQD,
published daily except Mondays.
One Year (by a. Postage Paid. S8 CO
Six Months, " 00
Three Month " .......... 160
Om Month. - 60
ETTo C.ty Subscribers, delivered tc any pert
of tne City, Twn Coti per week. Oar City
AMnte ar not authorised to eolleot for mors
tiAa throe month tm advisee.
Mrad at the Poet off at Wilmington. H. O
aa Second Claaa Matter.. .
CI U TL.1X KS.
Id the Senate yesterday a resolu
tion was offered expressing the pro
found sorrow of the Senate at the
death or Mr. John Bright, which,
after debate, was referred to the com
iuittee on Foreign Relations; the
Vice- President vacated the chair, and
Mr. Inpalls was chosen President pro
t mpore; executive business was then
considered, and at 3:40 the Senate
a.ljourned sine ate. Kepresenta-
tives ot the Southern and Soath-we.-tern
Railroads were before the
Inter-fnte Commerce Commission
relative to their rates aud how
thir export rates are made.
The authorities of New Zealand
have placed a steamship at the dis
posal of Admiral Kiinberley, in con
sequence of the loss of the American
iufcu of-war at Samoa. Tne of
ficers and men of he German vessels
wrecked at Samoa have arrived at
Auckland enjoute for Germany.
Prince IJisuiarck, replying to birth
day congratulations, said the guaran
tee of peace was to be found in the
monarchical institutions and the
monarchical sentimenc of the German
people, The Parnell Commission
resumed its sittings yesterday, when
Sir Charles Russell opened the case
for the Pnrnellites; he claimed that
the titue bad come to try the experi.
ment of home-rule in Ireland.
in the Ohio municipal elections on
Monday the Democrats carried a large
number of towns, and the municipal
election in Evansville, Indn also re -,
suited in a Democratic victory.
Two hundred and twenty glass work
ers went on a strike yesterday, at
New Brighton, Pa,, because a man
was not discharged who had been ex
pelled from the Union for non-payment
of dnes. A number of nom
inations failed of confirmation by the
Senate, and there are many impor
taut offices yet to be filled by nomi
nation of the President and appoint
ment by heads of Departments; the
indications are that the office of pub
lic printer will be bestowed upon
none of the gentlemen who have so
far been named in connection with it.
The recent hurricane in the
South Pacific Bwept over twelve hun
dred geographical miles, and there
were many wrecks and loss of life in
addition to those already teported
Three prominent and well known
citizens of Richmond, Va., died yes
terday. Mrs. Virginia Taylor,
convicted of the murder of her hus
band, in Accomac county, Va,, has
been refused a new trial Henry
M. Stanley's letter to a friend in Ed
inburgh goes much into detail and
is very interesting. Gen. Bou-
langer has left Paris for Brussels to
avoid falling into the government's
hands, it having been determined to
institute proceedings against him.
N. Y. markets: Money easy at
3i6 per cent.; closing offered at 8
per cent; cotton quiet and steady;
middling uplands 10 3-1 6c; middling
Orleans 10 7 16c; southern flour dull
and heavy; wheat: No. 2 red 87c ents;
at elevator; corn: No. 2, 42 44 cents
at elevator; spirits turpentine in
moderate demand at 46 cents; rosin
steady and qniet; common to good
straiued 1 151 17f.
i ho
papers call
him "Crown
1 ncce
o 11
Two Pennsylvania legislators came
to blows. Plantation manners, did
you say ?
The Cambridge crew easily beat
the Oxford crew in the forty-five
miles race.
Gen. Lafayette said Washington
had an enormous hand. His feet cor
responded, lie was a big man every
way.
We copy a clever dialect poem by
Mr. Edward A. Oldham. It ap
peared in the Century Magazine for
April.
The name of Mr. Woodro'w WU
eon's new book is "The State: Ele
ments of Historical and Practioal
Politics."
A vote in Enfield, England, on
30th ult., reduced the Tory majority
from 2,020 to 1,512 nearly 500.
Another big victory for Gladstone
and Ireland. Kah!
John Aehton, of Providence, and I
Joe Laccon, of .Boston, fought a
prize fight for $1,000. Ashton
weighed 172 and Lannon 193 pounds.
Five hundred people witnessed it.
Ashton whipped after many rounds.
A Birmingham dispatch 'lets the
cat out of the wallet." It says:
"The old line Whigs mentioned in a dis
patch to the Time from Montgomery. Ala,
m having called a meeting to be held In
" city, are simply place hunting Bepvbli
ta politicians who are trying to con trc 1
ecerai appointments in Alabama."
We suspected as muoh.
1-
VOL. XLIV. NO. 10.
An old acquaintance at Whitaker's
writes us concerning a most perplex-
iog problem that is disturbing that
section and agitating the brains of
many persons. He ssys it is the pro
blem of the hunter and the squirrel.
and thus states itr
"A hunter pursuing a squirrel goes
around tbe tree that the squirrel likewise
goes around to escape the deadly shot of
lae Huntsman, in so doing does the hun
ter go around the squirrel, provided that
nimble and sagacious animal, in exercising
the privilege granted him under the Con
tltuticn "life, liberty and the pursuit of
happiness1 continues to -go around the
tree likewise?"
We turned this over to an old sol
dier, one of Wheeler's captains, who
used to hunt the Yanks, and espe
cially Kilpatrick's bummers, and he
ays the hunter goes around the
squirrel, because he encircles the
circle in whioh his squirrelship
moved.
Postmaster General Wanamaker
tendered the postmaster's place at
Lexington, Va., to the widow of
Gen. Stone wall Jacksoo. The Rich
mond IHspatch says:
"Mrs. Jackson has not been a resident
of .Lexington for many year', and is now
"ting iu twuuuipu uuumy, 11. j.
"Her reply to a friend (who wrote her
that he was informed she bad only to signi
fy her willingness to accept to receive the
tniVtintmpnll waa that ii1a nalKlanf IKa
kindness which promoted the moe she
wouia oe unaDie to gire an amnnauTe
an.wer! but indeed, must positlTely decline.
She stated that her father is now ninet j
one years of age and 'needs her presence;
that though she "dearly loved Lexington
and all its people the place did not suit her
health, and she was confident she had'nt
the requisite qualifications to fill the office. '
Well done all around. W ana
maker's Church views no doubt con
trolled him.
A most unfortunate death occurred
at Lexington a few days ago, Mrs.
J. W. Haden, aged 56, died from the
effects of poison administered by
Dr. J. J. Sommerell, of Salisbury, a
venerable and eminent physician.
He gave her morphine supposing it
wss quinine. The Dispatch says:
"He examined one of the pills, and
frankly acknowledged that he had made
the fatal mistake of administering morphia
instead of quinine. Every remedy and de
vice known to medical (kill were resorted
to to save the life of the patient: but with
out arail. Life was prolonged several
hours; but the effects of the poison .could
not be overcome.'
Fred. Grant, another "Prince" of
the "blood royal," is a fine Frenoh
scholar. The Providence Journal
says, when at West Point the in
structor in French, gave him a pas
sage entitled "Leopold. Duo d'Aut
riche." Fred was equal to the occa
sion. The Journal says :
"He read the French with a fair accent,
and then began the English. He halted
over the title but an instant, and then read
off "Leopold, the duck and the ostrich."
The anecdote is one of the traditions of
West Point to this dsy."
Tbe late Dr. J. Jf. Durbin bad no pa
tience with adrertifriog in the pulpit. He
always read notices before doing anything
else; and then when they were disposed of
he would say: We will now begin the
worship of God," puliiog a shgbt accent on
the word "now." Dotton Traveller.
This suits our views exactly. The
most boring, uninspiring, .unspiritual
of all things in a churoh service is a
long string of appointments. They
have no business in the church ser
vice. It is a pity there are not more
Dr. Durbics. .
W. H. Clark has been arrested for
tbe robbery of the Denver bank. A
special from Dever to New Tork
Times says: -
"Detectifes while searching the building
in the vicinity of the bank, to-day, discover
ed in the hallway leading to the Zollinger
Printing Company a lUbt brown overcoat,
in tbe pockets of which was ,a loaded re
volver and a bottle supposed to contain ni-
tro-glycerine, which evidently had been
thrown there by the robber as he passed
through the building making his escape.
The explosive proved to be simply a bottle
of castor oil.
Dr. Marcy says in the Sanitarian I
of Western North Carolina, that the
number of deaths in every thousand
from consumption in New England
is nearly 250; in Minnesota and Cal
ifornia, 150; in Kentucky and Ten
nessee, 100; in Western North Car
olina, SO. People with delicate lungs
should make a note. In Transylva
nia the climate is particularly favor-
able to lung and throat troubles.
This is strictly a sectional Admin
istration. There is no Southern man
in the Cabinet; there is no Southern
man cent to any important foreign
court; there is but one Southern
Democrat on tbe Sopreme Court
Bench But when the taxes are to
be paid the South is not forgotten
Ob, nol 1 -
The New York lorld is strictly a
peoptf paper. , It is more so than
any leading paper in the country. '
H
WILMINGTON. N. C, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1889.
I The Ne Bern Journal is seven
I years old. It has steadily won its
way into popular favor and was never
so much of a. favorite with us as now.
It is doing a much needed work for
its section and is helping bravely to
build np North Carolina. It is not a
boastful bat a genuinely meritorious
paper, and is honest enough to be in
dependent in its views and yet with
decided convictions.
Mkleat aa Beet,'
Greet ville lit Hector.
The W ilmmgton Stas on last Sat
urday began a new . volume aud is
now twenty-one and onhalf years
oia. in msxing its announcement
the 8tab says "it does not pretend to
be the best or livest or ablest in the
State or in the South." So far as the
State is oonoerned it is the opinion
of the Helector that the Stab might
use those terms as applicable to itself
m all honesty. We have said it be
fore, and unhesitatingly repeat the
words, that the Stab is beyond all
doubt the ablest and best daily paper
in North Carolina. "Them's our
sentiments," anybody else's opinion
to the contrary notwithstanding.
MOae of ifee Terr Beet.
Salem Press.
The Wilmington Dallt Stab, one
of the very best papers, is 21$ years
old.
I I H H '
ABW ADTKBTlSKlBTBIITa.
MtmsoHs' Call and leave order.
Massmo Meeting Orient Lodge.
8tab OmcK Wrapping paper.
Coixxkb & Co. Baldwin apples. -Jakes
D. Nott Shoulder braces.
S. Warbxn & Sou Praises, De Wets.
8. A. Bchloss & Co. Horses at auction.
O. f. Vahstobt Horses and mules.
.eat Vtm.
Sheriff Manning has
North on business for the
gone
Ooean
View railroad.
A regular 'evening train on
the Seacoast railroad will be run on
and after to-morrow.
There will be a meeting of the
United Democratic Club this evening
at 8 o'clock at the City Hall.
Mr. James L Kmgsbery, of
Savannah, Qa is in. the eity; the
guest of Mr. T. B. Kingsbury.
It is announoed that the music
on Memorial Day will be under the
direction of Mr. W. R. French.
Orient Lodge No. 395, A. F. &
A. M , will meet this evening at 8
o'clock. Visiting brethren are Invited
to attend.
Mr. Robert Garrett and party,
of Baltimore, Md., arrived in the eity
yesterday evening and were guests at
The Orton.
The Board of Aldermen will
meet next week to consider proposals
for furnishing supplies, etc., for the
year.beginning April 1st.
President Julius A. Gray and
George M. Rose, attorney, of the Cape
Fear & Yadkin Valley Railroad Con
registered at The Orton last night.
Mr. W. M. TJtley, of the
Evening Visitor, Raleigh, and; Mr. W.
T. Woodward, ah?o of Raleigh, were
visitors at the Star office yesterday.
There will be preaching at the
Seamen's Bethel this evening at 8
o'clock. The public generally and
seamen in particular are inyited to
attend.
Superior Court for New Han
over county will convene on the 16th
inst. Friday next is the last day
upon which suits can be entered for
this term.
The robberies committed re
cently in the eastern part of the city
are charged to a number of tramps
who infest the woods just beyond the
city limits.
Police offloer Turlington yes
terday morning shot and killed a
stray dog that had taken up her quar
ters on premises at Third and Mul
berry streets and had bitten two per
sons. The death of Mr. Jeff D. Beery,
wbieh occurred yesterday morning.
although not unexpected, was a shock
to his family and friends. He had
been a sufferer for months past with
Brights disease. The deceased was a
son of Capt. B. W. Beery and twenty
eight years of age. His funeral will
take place this afternoon at 4 o'oloek
from Grace Church.
Tsie 8 eaeoaet Rallroael.
A meeting of the directors of the
Seacoast Railroad was held yesterday
in this city, at which Mr. Jan. H.
Chad bo urn, Jr., General Manager,
tendered his resignation of the posi
tion on account of the pressure of
other business requiring his atten.
tion. A resolution expressive of re.
gretat Mr. Chadbourn's retirement
from the management of the roadand
of appreciation of his services, was
adopted by the Board. The election
of a new manager was postponed for
the present, and in the . meantime, it
was arranged, that Mr. Chadbourn's
resignation will not take effect until
the appointment of his sueoessor.
gaetrel fleal Svae.aMary.1 .
Mr. F. T. Chaffee, Signal Observer
at the Station here , furnishes the
Stab with the following report for
the month -of March:
Mean barometer, 29,941; highest,
80.49, on the 1st; lowest, 29.40, on the
19th. Mean temperature, 49.8; high
est, 72, on the 28th; lowest, 83, on the
10th and 11th; greatest daily range,
SO. least daily range, 8; mean daily
range, 15.8;- mean temperature of
March for past 18 years: 51.4 in 1888;
52.1 in 1887; 52.5 In 1886; 49 8 in 1885;
58.1 in 1834; 50.8 In 1883; 58.8 In 1882;
51.7 In 1881; 56 8 In 1880; 55.6 in 1879;
58.4 in 1878; 53.2 In 1877; 52.2 in 1876;
54.2 id 137; 57.3 in 1874; 61.6 in 1873; I
48 in 1873;W.3in 1871. - . ., .
Mean dally dew point, 46.0; mean
dally relative humidity 74.8. '
Prevailing direction of wind north.
Total movement 5,232 miles; extreme
velocity, JUL miles, northeast, on the
14th. ; -
Total precipitation 5.57 inches; to
tal for the month of March for past
18 years: 4.74 in 1888; 1.48 in 1887; 5.60
in 1886; 2.05 in 1885; 6.07 In 1884; 5.78 in
1883; 7 09 in 1882; 5.14 in 1881; 1.93 In
1890; 2.06 In 1879; 2.33 In 1878; 4.52 In
1877; 4.54 in 1876; 4.65 in 1875; 3.72 in
1874; 1.68 In 1873; 6.42 in 1872; 655 in
1871. Total excess since Jan. 1st, 5.40
Number of clear days, 14: fair days, 5;
eloudy days, 12; frosts, none; thunder
storms, 1, on 9th.
First rreskrterlaa cnarelt
An admirably arranged and neatly
printed Manual of the First Presby
terian Church of Wilmington, Rev.
P. H. Hoge, pastor, has been issued.
It is a pamphlet of forty-six pages,
containing a history of the Church,
its organization, reports for the year
ending Deeember 1st. 1888, a direc
tory, etc. The. number of names in
the directory is 844. The treasurer's
report shows receipts from all
sources, $8, 076 99. The societies con
nected with the Church are
the Ladles Aid Society for the care
of the ohurch poor and to aid in all
branches of ehurch work, the Ladies'
Foreign Missionary Society, the
Edgar Woods' Society, the Young
Ladies Missionary Society, and the
Young Qleaners Missionary Society.
The Front Street Mission is also sup
ported by the Church. A condensed
statement shows that contributions
for these and other objects amount
to $ii,oi.. , . .... -
The ' history shows that "the first
sermon by a Presbyterian minister
in Wilmington was preached Febru
ary 15th, 1756, by Rev. Hugh McAden,
whose descendants in the third,
fourth and fifth generations are on
the roll of the church at the present
time." The first church building was
erected on the east side of Front
street, between Dock and Orange, in
May, 1818.
fnt New Basal a. Deal.
The latest in regard to the new
deal of the cotton bagging combina
tion is that it will control the supply
of bagging for the coming crop quite
as effectively as did the combination
of last year, though not at such high
prices.
The coming ootton crop is likely to
demand " from 45,000,000 to 50,000,000
yards of bagging as covering. As the
old combination has 15,000,000 yards
on hand, it is obviously necessary
that some artificial restraint should
be placed upon production to pre
vent the market from being swamped
with bagging. The Boston Commer
cial Bulletin, whioh gave the first
information in regard to the new
combination, says: -
At present the agents of the deal
are working upon the Southern deal
ers urging them to purchase at the
S resent price, 9c free on board in
ew Tork, using as a lever the threat
ened advance in prices. It is likely
that when the 15,000,000 yards have
been marketed, possibly before, that
the price may be marked up to ten
cents a yard for two pound bagging.
The price is not likely to be above
this figure, as twelve cents, last year's
price, led to so general a use of sub
stitutes. Werlfe VVeea Of Prayer for tne
ataatfeu .
Rev. Peyton H. Hoge, Vice Presi
dent of the American Sabbath Union
for North Carolina, has Issued the
following notice:
By appointment of numerous Sab
bath Associations on both sides of
the sea, the week beginning April 7th
(including also April 14th), Is set
apart as the "World's Week of Prayer
for the Sabbath." It is hoped that it
will be observed by prayer and con
ference on the relations of the Chris
tian Sabbath or Lord's day to the
church, to the nation and to the indi
vidual, in Sabbath Schools, nreaoh-
n meetings, prayer meetinm. duI-
pits, and also by articles in the press.
Further information may be obtain
ed by addressing, (with stamp). Rev.
J. H. Knowles, Creneral Secretary, 23
Park Row, or Rev. Wilber P. Crafts,
Field Secretary, 74 East 90th Street,
New York. -
ir. s. w. k. cow ico. l.
At the regular meeting of Wilming
ton S. F. K Co- No. 1, last night, the
death of Mr. Jeff D. Beery, a retired
member of - the company, was an
nounced, and in respect to his mem
ory the meeting adjourned without
transacting any business., A commit
tee of eight, consisting of four execu
tive officers and four private?, was ap
pointed to attend the funeral this af
ternoon.
Weataer laieasxette.
The following are the indications
for to-day:
For Virginia, warmer, fair weather,
followed by light rain, southwesterly
winds.
For North Carolina, South Carolina
and Georgia, fair weather, followed
by light rain, southerly winds, warm
er on the coast, and stationary tem
perature in the-interior.
Union Baptiet Association.
The union meeting of the Eastern
Division of the Union Baptist Asso
ciation of North Carolina was held at
Mary's Chapel, near Warsaw, N. C,
beginning on Friday laatw '
The introductory " sermon - was
preached by Rev. W. M. Kennedy of
this city. Able sermons were preached
during the sessions by Rev. John T.
Albritton, Rev. Mr. Oower and others.
' . The discussions were deeply inter
esting, and will prove of lasting value
to the cause of truth and righteous
ness.
The entertainment was princely,
and, all in all, it was a gathering long
to be remembered by those whose
good fortune it was to be there.
Fair and Festival.
A fair and festival will be held at
Southport next Monday night, for
the benefit of the new ; Methodist
Episcopal Church of that place. The
entertainment given there last Mon
day night for the same purpose was a
pleasant and successful affair. It was
attended by a number of ladies and
gentlemen from this city, who went
down on the steam jracht Bessie Mon
day afternoon and returned yesterday
morning, much pleased with their
trip.
s nsB"
Foreign Sx ports in fflarcn.
The value of exports from this port
to foreign countries during the past
month is as follows:
Lumber 1.857,000 feet, ) valued at
$25,898. ;
Rosin 43,490 barrels, valued at $48,
127. 1
Tar 5,116 barrels, valued at $7,796.
: Spirits Turpentine 6,564 gallons,
valued at $3,368.
Shingles 348,000, valued at $1,299.
Empty hogsheads 715, valued at
$1,593.
mayor's conn.
James Whitted, charged with ob
taining money under false pretences
case continued from yesterday-
was acquitted and discharged.
John Galloway, charged with dis
orderly conduct, had the case re
moved for trial to a magistrate's
court. . "
LIST OF LETTERS.
Remaining in the Post Office,
April 2, 1889:
A Hester Aohrus.
B Chas Barnet, Geo Boston, Jos N
Bnrriss, John P Brown, Mrs E A Bur
nell, mrME Black, mrTS Bell,Siler
Brown, P C Buffkin, Victoria Bryant,
Rev J W Blosser.
C JohnCunningham,Isame Camel,
Hannah A Cuff, mr W T Carpenter, W
T Carpenter, miss Hattie Carrington,
Edson Carr, Ama Cooper, J F Chad
Mick, B A Carter.
D W H Dewey, Rennie Drew, G B
Edwards. Rachel Erwin.
F Lucinda Fuimore.
G WB Groves Wilson R Gray.
H Susan Mary Herring,RD Gilike,
WH Harrington, Wm Hall. W G Her
ring mrs T A Humphrey, miss Sidney
Hargiea, Philip Holly. J D Hooper,
znessrs M Hahn & Co, Hattie Hill.
J Charlie Johnson, Hannah John
son, Marie John, Maggie Johnson,
miss Shallote Jones.
K miss Victoria L King, T J Kor
negay, John J Kelly, A T King. J A
Klein.
L Sarah Lisbon,Maney Lilly. Nan
cy Lee, Katie Luston, Katie Living
ston, Aaron Lockamy.
M Kacnel T Moore, A 1 McCollum,
Annie MoDaniel, M H McAllister.
N Rev Joshua Nelson, miss Fannie
Nettles.
O miss Gabe Owens, Cnarley Oxes.
P W M Parker, Sarah Palmer, Rosa
Pride, Fannie Parker.
R S A Richardson, B S Russell,
Daniel Rearniels, Harry Robeson, Jas
Ruffin.
S A P Slone, mr Slone, Lizzie Sel
lers, John Summerlin, Henry Sane
tin, W B Starkoff, miss Nettie Smith,
Louis Southerland, Wm Smithers.
T L J. Thornington, Lucy Thorn
ton, J E Teachy Harry Twigg, G J
Taggart, mrs UA. Taylor.
W Sim Williams, A H Williams,
Maggie Willirms, Hattie Williams, W
P Whittsngton, Lizzie Walker.
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.
MBS. WIN8LOW8 SOOTHING STBUP. Rnv
Stxtaktts Cobb thus writes in the Boston Chris
tian Freeman .- We would by no means recom
mend any una 01 meaicine wnion we did not
know to be good particularly to Infanta. But
of Mrs. Wmslow's Soothing Syrup we eanpeak
from knowledge: in our own family it has proved
a blessing indeed, by giving an infant troubled
with eolio pains, quiet sleep, and the parents un
broken rest at night. Most parents can appre
ciate these blessings. Here Is aa article whioh
works to perfection, and which is harmless; for
tha &leeo which it afforda the infant ia nerfeotlv
natural, and the little cherub awakes aa "bright
as a button." And during the proeess of teeth-
ini its value
is ineatouiaDie. we 1
have frequent-
iyheard mothers say that they would not be
without it from the birth of the child till It had
finished with the teething siege, on any conside
ration wnatever. sota oy au arnggists. eenta
a bottle. ----
FUNERAL NOTICE.
The funeral of the late J. D. BEERY will
take place from esldenoe on Nun street, to
SSSSvS.f.'Si.- "-"
Wrnrmino- Fmier
rpo CLOSE OUT AN ACCUMULATION OF
OLD NEWSPAPERS, they will be sold for
A.
TWENTY CSST8 PER HUNDRED. .
Apply at tbe
febStf
STAR OFFICE.
TAR
WHOLE NO. 7025
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, 1
Horses at Auction.
fJXMDAT. IN KtONT OF OUR 8ALB3 BOOKS,
at 10 oro!ook. we will sell are Good Work
HOBSKS and MUXBS.
& A. BCHLOSS CO.,
Auctioneers,!
ap 3 It 21 and S3 Market street.
OBTXHT LODGE, Jio. 898, A. 7. A. M.
Begnlar meeting thi cwerfaesdar) evenl,
at 8 o'clock, and work in the S. A. Degree.
VUldns Brethren cordially Invited to attend.
4unn v. i'tt&tMS,
as 3 It
Secretary.
50 Barrels
Fine Baldwin Apples
v Received Today.
COLLIKB CO,
110 Forth Water St.
apstf
Shoulder Braces
TjOR ; YOUNG MK9T AND MISSIS, j
ma
stock to aeleot from.
Agenor for BARUIM.
SPRINGS.
apStf
j
JAMBS D. MUTT. The Drmrfftot,
318 Horth rront St
Horses and Ilnles.
M
B. C. P. YANSTOBT WILL ARRIYB IN
!
rayettevllle on the 5th, (Friday), at Berel.
it Vanstory's Stables, with a oar-load of fine
HOBS BS and MULBS for aale. All who are in
want of stock will pleaae oall an4 examine.
ap3 It
Wanted.
TWO SOBXB PRIKTBR8.
A
Addreaa
PRANK POWELL, .
Editor "Sontherner,"
Tarboro. N C.
apetf
Lost,
BADGB OP THK KING'S DAUGHTERS, AT-
taohed to a Gold Glore Bnttoner by a ohaln.
i
The finder will be rewarded by tearing same at
an 8 St STAB OPPICB.
At 10 South Front St.
YU WILL P1ND THE LARGEST STOCK OF
Hani aii Machine Me Harness, .
HEN'S, BOYS' & LADIES' SADDLES,
Trnnks and Bags,
In the city, and at prices whioh defy compe
tition.
II. L.. FENNELL,
The Horse Milliner.
apStf
AND LEAVE AN ORDER
FOR A
SUIT OR FAIH OF TROUSERS
ATTHB
Merchant Tailoring
ESTABLISHMENT OF
MUNSON & CO.
apatf
FEAISBS,
DE METZ,
Violettes, Pralinees
JUST RECEIVED.
E. Warren & Son,
EXCHANGE CORNER.
mar 81 tf
TILL OCCUPY THE YATES GALLERY
on or eboutjApril 8th, asd will be prepared
to produce
PHOTOGRAPHS,
Oil, Crayon ail Pastel Portraits,
in compliance with all true art principles at
moderate prices.
FBESBUBGBR WILLARD,
mar'.SO.lw Artists and Photographers, i
Seaside Libraries at Half Price.
J WILL SELL, UNTIL THE 8UPPLY IS SX-
hauated,ten cent Numbers at fire eta, and twenty
eent Numbers at ten eenta, ofthe above Library.
' C. U. HAItRIS. i
mar23tf News and Cigar Store.
For Bent,
A STORE AND OFFICE OM PBINCE8S ST.,
next door to Evans' Shoe Store, until Oc
tober 1st, 1889, very ebeap. Bouses for rent.
Houses and Lots for sale very cheap, for caeh,
or on the Installment plan. A fine Plantation for
sale In Brunswick oounty. Bxoellent location.
Terms easy. jlaktiv r. uavus
mar 31 tf Real Estate Agent, j
Established 1874.
7E HAVE IN STOBE A MAGNIFICENT LINE
or Tooth Brushes, a riean supply of Acker's
English Remedy lor uonsumpuon.
Prescriptions Nignt ana iay.
Our Ktore will be open all to-day.
mar 81 tf MUND8 BROTHERS.
CARLTON HOUSE,
Mm? DllHl COIltl, I. C.
QH LINE OF WILMINGTON ANBJWALWN
Railroad. B5 miles from Wlbntagtoa. ' 4.
Table always wen suppuoa waajam
eountry affords. Rates of Bpaxdverv reasons
deatl DAWtf Froprlaaor.
One Hun OaaDay. ,,, g j o
Z' Z Sf6e,PT -
One Waak. ........
Two Weeks. ...
' . . .. .. . , im .... -
Tame Weeks,
One Moath......
Two Months.
Three Months,... ...
i if
H
1 T.
If v
ISrjoo
six kobus,
Os Yeer..
tauoasrao Advertisements taken at proper
Uonately tow rates. . . ;' .
Tea lines aolid Nonpareil type make one qW-
1 1 NSW ADVERTISEMENTS.
BROWN & RODDICK,
9 NORTH FRONT T. .
White Goods.
"YY"8 NOW PREPARED TO SHOW TEE
most complete stock of WHITE GOODS ever
offered la this otty, and at prices lower than
ever. v . C'. '
Plaid Nainsook XasUn.from 8e to SSe per yard,
striped Nainsook Moslln SO 3 per yard.
Plain XngUeh Nainsook Muslin, from ftCo to SOa
peryard.
Frenoh Nainsook Moalln, from 8D0 to 60o per
yard.
Plaid and Striped India Linen, from ltto to
SSo per yard.
India Linen, from 5e to 350 per yard.
Victoria Lawn, from 60 to 86e per yard.
Persian Lawn, from SOo to B0o per yard .
MnlL White and Cream, from SSo to Mo per
yard.
Linen Lawn, from V o to 78a per yard.
Dotted ewtos Mnalln, from lBo to 85o per yard.
Corded and Figured Pique, from 8O0 to tSo per
yard.
shirting and Sheetings la all the popular
brands and widths.
: TorctOD, Laces and Embroideries.
ZHave Inst reeelred an elegant assortment of
TOKUBON LACKS, which we are confident the
Ladles will appreciate.
BMBKOIDBBIBS-ln great variety and at
reasonable orksee.
ALL-OVBB EMBROIDERIES, from 40c to S1.T5
nervard.'
SWISS FLOUNCING, from 60o to f 8.00 per yd.
Cambrlok and Nainsook TUCKING s In plain
and fanoy, from 6O0 to f 1 .75 per yard.
Linen Department.
We Invite ail to examine oar LINEN DEPART
MENT, as we are offering some Tery pretty
thing Jost now, as well aa those artlolee that
are need dally by every housekeeper.
Fanoy Linen Bureau CoYers, from fOo to 91. BO
eaoh . .
Stamped Linen Splashers, from 90o to 2To eaoa.
White Linen Tray Cloths, from Mo to SI. CO
each.
. Fanoy Linen Table Cloths, nerfeot beauties.
sizes 8x10)4. $8 OJ eaoh.
- white Linen, from 85o to TSo pr yard;
Butoher's Linen, from S o to VI Via per yard .
Fanoy Plaid Toweling from loo to too per yd.
Bleached and Unbleached Table Damaak,
from 40o to S1.6O per yard.
White Linen Napkins, from 7Eo toS4.C0per
dozen.
White Linen Doylies, from Mo to 13-00 per
dozen. .
Turkey Red Table Damask, from SSo to f 1 00
per yard.
Turaeyroa uoyues,Lirom 000 to S1.7S per
dozen.
Damask and Hnok Linen Towels, from lOo to
75o each.
Linen Sheeting and Pillow Casing.
Trunks, Trunks, Trunks.
We are carrying the largest assortment of
TRUNKS we have ever had. from the oheeoest
packing Trunk to a large double tray leather
Saratoga. WeareoonfidentH will pay any one
to Inspect ours before purchasing.
BROWN & RODDICK,
9 NORTH FRONT ST.
mar 81 U
W. ATKINSON
President.
W. P.
TOOMBB,
Cashier.
Tie Wilmington limn i Trust Co,,
1AQ PRINCESS ST.. WILMINGTON, N. C,
aw .uenas Money on satisfactory aoeumy.
Fays Interest on Deposits,
exeoute Trusts of all kinds.
Is empowered to
marts tt
Notice of Dissolution.
OTICS IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
firm of George R. Frenoh & Sons was dlssolyed
by the death of Mr. George B. French, Sr., on
the 15th Inst. This event necessitate a settle
ment of all the affalts of the late firm. All per
sons indebted to the said firm must therefore
make prompt settlement to the undersigned,
and those having claims against the same will
please present them at once.
jtarcn X3ra, ih.
XXTTT TTi V A VtlVVPTT
GKOBGSR FRBNCH Jk.
Surviving PCtfLnert.
Refei
srrlng to the above, the undersigned hav
oc eeded to the good will ofthe late fine of
hursuoo
George R. Frenoh A sons, hereby give notloe
mat tney wui continue m carry on tne wholesale
and retail Boot and Shoe trade, at the old stand.
No. 106 worth Front street, as partners under
the old name of George R. French it Sobs.
March 88r4rl(S3 "
f WILLIAM A. FRENCH,
mar S3 lm GBORGB B. FKBNCH. Ja.
New York and Wilmington
Steamship Co.
FROM PIER SB. BAST RIVER. MEW YORE
Located bet. Chambers and Roosevelt sta.
At S o'olook P. M.
GULF STHBAM ...Wednesday. March 87
BBNEFACTOB Saturday, March So
PIONEER Wednesday, Aprl 8
GULF STREAM Saturday, April 8
FROM WILMINGTON.
PIONEER Thursday. March 28
GULF STREAM Tuesday, April 8
BKNKFACTOB Friday, April S
PIONBBB ..Tuesday. April 9
tW Through Bms Lading and Lowest Through
Bates guaranteed to and Trom points in North
and South Carolina.
For Freight or Passage apply to
H. O. 8HALLBONES,
Superintendent.
Wilmington. N. C
Tkso. 6. Ker, Trafoo Manager, New York.
W P. Clye Co.. General Agents
mh 24 tf 86 Broadway. New York.
For Sale Cheap.
BARBELS APPLES.
yK Barrels CABBAGE, .
Barrels ONIONS,
Barrels S. R. POTATOES,
20 BmrreU BURBANK POTATOES,
20 Bwels PEERLESS POTATOES,
2Q Barrels TURNIPS,
Boxes LEMONS.
CHARLES F. BBOWNE, Agent,
mar 24 DAW tf .
Florida Oranges.
5 000 VU) A oeajiqk8
Y,000 Pounds MULLETS, "
SOO Bales HAY,
lOO Bushels SWEET POTATOES.
D. I G'BE. -.129,
122. 121 North Water St.
mar 80 DAW tr Wilmington. . a
Woodt CuaniB, jno. D. WoobtACo..
.WllmlngtonJN. C. Norfolk. Va.
COB3EII8SION MEKCIIAMXS.
QONSiaNMENTS OF COTTON. NAVAL
Stores and Country Produoe carefully handled,
laa 18 tf
4f ;
V :
y
,1