North Carolina Newspapers

rHE MORNING STAR 9 II. BERNAUD. FCBLISHED DAILY XTCXTT MONDAYS, tats or s wcan-noa, in isMKo. One Voir (ty ME). Fttag 14..;.... c-, Months. M . .......... 00 S'-i If ontb " ' " CO TTo City Subscribers, delivered taaay part jfe-JTSaSSJ a& S'iS taia tort cioBtha la artvaaoe. iitxi-ed at the ro-t QiEw at WUmlnjtoa. K. O OUTLINES. The New York Stock Exchange will suspend business on Good Friday, also on the 29th and 30th, because of the Centennial celebration. Hifs Mary Anderson arrived at gueenstown yesterday, and her health is reported better than when she left w York. A report prevailed in Paris yesterday that an attempt had been made on the life of the Czar, but it could be traced to no authoritative source. All of the dock workers in Marseilles are on a strike and they threaten to attack the offices of the various steamship companies. Heavy and disas trous jrales are reported from the coast of Spain. Thousands of boomers have congregated In Kansas City, ready to march into Oklahoma and take possession. Jerome B. Burke, a Grand Army man, and hold ing an important position in the Pa tent Office, declines to tender his resignation, but will allow the Com missioner to dismiss him if he so chooses. The car drivers of Minneapolis are on a strike against a reduction of wages. Owing to the scarcity of water, the area of cot ton cultivated in Egypt this season is much reduced. - A defaulting bank cashier, of Lynn, Mass., plead ed guilty to two indictments, and has been sentenced to five years' impris onment. The Washington Star prints what it says isthe President's policy relative to Southern appoint ments; self-constituted leaders will be severely ignored, and young and progressive men will be recognized. Three German children were fa tally poisoned near St. Cloud. Minn., yesterday, from eating wild parsnips, Y. markets: Money easy at 2 of per cent.; cotton steady; middling uplands lHc; middling Orleans 10ic; southern flour dull and heavy; wheat, No. 2 red 85 Jc, in store; corn, No. 2, &!.42ic; rosin quiet and steady. St. Louis carpenters are on a strike. Donn Piatt says Foraker has "the length of leg and solemnity of coun tenance necessary to the U. S. Sena tor." Jay Gould will not remove to Lon don as reported, lie ways that New York is good enough for him. Grate, ful Jay! Harrison seems to be just now Egging pits and planting Bkewers in them for the wounding of the office seekers. A dozen or more lives were lost in the Chesapeake Bay during the re cent storm. Many vessels were wrecked. llow many of the reported 153,911 Mormons in the United States are polygamists, and, therefore, law breakers ? Judge Hugh W. Sheffy, of Staun ton, Ya., and a distinguished citizen, aged 74, U dead. He was educated at Yale College. Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett will sail for ciaad on ilay 11. 8he dearly loves tae Unions . Y. T, World. She ought to. She was born in England and was Bizteen years old when she came to Tennessee. Stan ley also loves England, and he ought to for he is pnre English. M. Chevreul, a distinguished man of ecience in Paris,is dead,in his 103d year. He was born 31st Aug. 1786. A sketch of him in the World says: "M. Clevreul remembered Louis XVI., the Revolution, the Direct j ire, the First imp.re, the First Restoration, the Hon ored Days, the Restoration, the Legiti mate, the Republic of '48. the Second Em pire and the Third Republic." Stanley says his enemies annoyed him very much. They planted the ground with skewers, digging shal low pus, and covering them. His men fell into them and were wound ed. Gangrenous sores appeared and used them up bo as not to be fit for farther service. He says the natives re canning rogues. Vhat is that? Do you say that I am tbe Democrats have captured Mon- I ana? The World's special from Butte, Mon., on the Gth inst., says: l" Yesterday's election is conceded by the most conservative Republicans to mean two unted States Senators and a Representative the Democracy. Mr. Clark, the candi date for Delegate to Congress last fall, and ffu"Py. manager of the Great Ana- I Butte rrA0, iT, AM,. ' '-v -" - I -uuen OUt nf aown thA Domnrnta I eeCtlDe the Mni- Tnui.iim. I Um A V d the rest of the Democratic ticket. nda which wn Republican by 750 5 tall, now goes Democratic by 750. kt!lnt Republican last fall by l.SCO: it by'gjjocraticby 888, as is Missoula How quickly the country tickenj of Radicalism. J VOL. XLIVi-NO. 18. The "brother in black" does not appear to have many friends at court. The sign hong out in W ashington is Negroes need ' not apply for office. Harrison does not hesitate to say he prefers white men for office in the South. Finohback was ordered oat of the White House, He and others of his race now denounce the Presi dent roundly and loudly as a negro- hater and Mugwump. The Wash- ington correspondent of the Nashville American writes: "They ur that the neer&ea form the backbone and body of the republican party in the South, and that were it not for the negro there would be no Republican party in the South. They insist that they do not want all the offices in the South, bat that they are entitled to their pro rata, accord ing 10 population. All the indica tions point to a first-class row. 'Harrison is evidently bent not only on anubhing the negro but la snubbing the oia-ume carpet-Dagger ana the chronic office-holder. He wants a new breed of office-holders in the Ssuth, and is trying to recruit it in the active young men of that aantinn It is farther reported that Harrison gave negro office-seekers to under stand that he wonld have whites. He is reported as saying: "That he will appoint .none of the old brood of office-holders in the South to posi tions unaer mis administration, tie said that he wanted active young men of good character, who would not be offensive to the great majority of the people, irrespec tive oi party, lie intimated that innorse ments by Democratic Senators and Repre sentatives would have considerable weight wild mm." So the question goes up with pain ful iteration, "Have we a Mugwump among as?" We thought so. The,pot-metcal manufacturers have j begun to sup ply papers with ready-made editori als as well as with all other matter suitable for running a "first-class pa per." If they will only make an addition the job will be complete ready-made advertisements that will pay. Newspaper printing is now done by electricity. In a short time all a fellow will need will be a room to rnn off his pot-metal and do his own mailing. Editors, reporters and printers will be dispensed with. There is one objection to this. As the Southern people have some ideas and principles of their own it may not be convenient or exactly suit to have aU the reading matter set up in the North and selected by fellows who may not have taste, principles, or any thiDg else commendable. Bat thist in an age of progress. Great is Di ana of the Ephesians. The lawyers of Massachusetts do not fanoy the Constitution al prohi bition amendment. Nearly all the men of celebrity at the bar in that State have signed a protest against its adoption. They say: "We believe that if such a change in law Is expedient, it should be made as all aim ilar provisions of law hare hitherto been made by statute enactment. To attempt to pat Into the Constitution matters which were left by it entirely to legislative action will tend to subject the Constitution to con stant amendment, may lead to doubt and confusion in its construction, and will tend to diminish the honor and reverence in which it is held by all men and all parties. "On of Ue Beet." Salisbury Truth. The Wilmington Stab is 21 years old, but, if possible, has more vigor, life, and interest than ever, It is one of the very beet papers on our list. nri-i I rp OTTTV AEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Btab Omcs Wrapping paper. E. Warren & Son Only a nickle. Muh sons' Nobby suits for young men. 8. A Scbxoss & Co. Auction to-day. C. M Harris Manhatta and Chariot. Masonic Meeting Wilmington Lodge. Mrs. E. M. Btrock Millinery, hate.etc. Tli Onslow Railroad. The surveying party of the Wil mington, Onslow and East Carolina railroad began work yesterday under the direction of Mr. Robert Lamb, chief engineer;. Mr. F. L. Pitman, lo cating engineer, and Mr. Walter G. MaoRae, constructing engineer. They Anmm on naA tha snrrnv tn t.ha ennfh. mill and will continue the work stea- dily. The construction of the road, it is -said, will be commenced just as soon as a sufficient length of the line is located. Rosene IClartaer. The men rescued from the barque Albatross by the steamer State of Texas. Stewart, of the Mallory line - - . -n A frnm New lOU W X erucuiuiua, ouu taken Into Port Royal, ,8. C, return ed to this city yesterday. They were taken off the barque last Sunday at 4 p. mn and were landed at Port Royal, 8. 0. They were treated with the kindest consideration by the officers and crew ot the State of Texas, to whom they are deeply grateful. " WILMINGTON, N. C., FRIDAY, APRIL 12. 1889. The city will probably invest in a street sweeping machine, to be used on paved streets. - x The first meeting of the new board of managers, of the Produce Exchange will be held Tuesday, April 16th. Spirits of turpentine sold at 42 cents per gallon yesterday an ad vance of two cents on Wednesday's quotations. The festival at Southport last Monday and Tuesday nights was a gratifying success. Over eighty dol lars were cleared. Sunday School superintendents who desire aid from the American Sunday School Union, we are request ed to announce, will address Rev. Gh S. Jones, at Hendersonville, N. C. Mayor Fowler received yester day, for the city of Wilmington, a cer tificate for two hundred and sixty shares of stock in the Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley Railroad Company. The ladies of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. have ar ranged to deoorate the rooms with flowers, from time to time, thus mak ing the place more attractive and home-like. Capt. S. C. Rankin, of Fayette- ville, was in the city yesterday, on business, and left last night for the South. He is president of the com pany engaged in manufacturing cedar buckets in Fayetteville. Rev. Dr. Pritchard has been commissioned as one of the North Carolina representatives to the cen tennial celebration of the inngura tion of George Washington as the first President of the United States, to be held in New York on the 80th in st. "Fleming's Bad Boys Band" gave the Star office a farewell sere nade last night "Stuttering Dick'' gives np climbing telegraph poles for a season and with his boys will make the grand tour North, beginning with a short engagement at Saratoga next week. Mr. Wade Harris, editor of the Charlotte News, is in the city. He spent yesterday at the Sound and was much pleased with his visit. Wade thinks that Wrightsville and the Hammocks will take the lead this summer of all other popular resorts in the State. Section 2489 of the laws of North Carolina say s : "Every animal having the glanders or farcy shall be at once deprived of life by the owner or person having charge thereof. upon discovery or knowledge of its condition, and any such person omit ting or refusing to comply with this section shall be guilty of a misde- meanor. Y. in. C. A. Th Balldlnc Fond. The building fund of the Young Men's Christian Association has been greatly increased since the State Convention last month. Within a short time after the Pearson meetings the subscriptions amounted to $12, 065; but as the organization was then only in a formative state no effort was made to increase it beyond that amount, all attention being turned toward organizing and preparing for thorough and systematic work of offi cers and committees. Since the convention, however, public interest in the work seemed to justify another effort for adding to the building fund, and thus far $8,500 ad ditional has been secured among the business men, making a total sub scription amounting to $20,565. At least $25,000 is needed to begina building project that will do credit to our city, and from the encouraging beginning it seems that the early ac complishment of the plan is certain The Association building in Char lotte, costing about $23,000, is one of the handsomest buildings in the cityf and is an object of pride to the citi zens of that place. mayor's Conru Fourteen negro men and boys were arraigned before the Mayor yester day charged with gambling. Two of the gang, Alex. Mallett and An thony Poieson, were found guilty of "playing cards for stakes at a place where liquors were sold," but judg ment was suspended. Alex. Lord, alias "Causey," was held on the charge of perjury, and all the others - were discharged. Wright Matthews, found drunk and down, was fined five dollars. M. Best, colored, assault and bat tery. Five dollars fine or five days in the lock-up. inSBE Correction. The W. R. Terry who tgured in the police reports a few days ago was not Mr. W. B. Terry of Rockingham, edi tor of the Spirit of the South. . The Stab is requested to make this expla nation, and also to state that aniem copied from the Charlotte Chronicle, -stating that several Republicans had gone to Washington to try to have Mr. Terry's appointment as postmas ter at Laurinburg revoked, is not true," and does him injustice. Morning Uov. FowIo-TH Fermi Gov. Fbwle was here yesterday for the purpose of selecting -: the site for the permanent encampment of the State Guard. He was .accompanied from Raleigh by Quartermaster Gen eral F. A. Olds, and soon after break fast at the Ortoiv went ' down to Wrightsville on a special train on the Seaooast railroad. He-was accom panied to the Sound by Colr W Strange, of the Governor's staff, CoL W. C. Jones, CoL Jno. "W. Atkinsonj Mr. J. H. Watters, Mr. B.C. McQueen, Mr. R. M. Mclntire, Mr.E. S. Latimer, Mr. Jas. H. Chadbourn, Jr., and Mr. W. A.Bryan. j j - The places from which the selec tion of a site was to be made were each visited by the Governor and party and a final choice! was made of the site on Summer Rest, adjoin ing the premises of Capt. Jos. Price, the plot having a -frontage of 1,650 feet and a .depth of ""JJ.SOO feet, and formerly the property of Mr. Win. Larkins and Mr. H. M. Bowden. The price .of the land was $3,000, of which the ! two gentlemen named donated $600, and the balance, $3,400, was raised by subscription. The Governor and party spent the remainder of the day at the Ham mocks and returned in the evening in carriage s over the turnpike road The weather was charming and a de lightful day was enjoyed by all. It was learned that Major Arnold, of the V. S.j Army, may be expected here in a few days to select a location for the battery to be erected by the General Government. The Governor has appointed CoL W. C. Jones, of tha State Guard, to meet Major Arnold upon his' arrival here and render him all necessary aid. The Governor, in company with Col. Olds, left for Raleigh last night by train on the Carolina Central. Supposed to be Glanders, j A disease supposed to be glanders appeared a few days ago among the work-horses of Messrs. Boney & Harper of this city. About the mid dle of February last, the firm bought a mule from a drover, who it is thought came here from Pennsylva nia. The mule was put in a stable with other stock belonging to the firm, and a few weeks ago "was taken with what seemed to be distemper. The animal was doctor ed for this complaint, and separated from the rest of the stock, but did not get welLj and Mr. Boney, believ ing that thc-: "i&ule Was affected with glanders, sent it out of town to bo killed, but found, subsequently, that instead of killing the sick mule the man gave it to some one living in the neighborhood of Third ' and Castle streets. Last Saturday, howev er, two mules in Messrs. Boney & Harper's stables were taken with the same disease, and on Sunday a pony from the same stable was also found to be similarly affected. These animals were also separated from the other stock. Mr. T. J. Southerland and Mr. Dan Quinlivan examined the sick animals yesterday, I and both : were of the opinion that the dis ease is j not glanders; but notwithstanding this, it has been deemed advisable to send 'all the sick stock out of the city and place them in a temporary stable, where they will be completely isolated, and this was done yesterday. A police officer was also detailed to kill the mule which was taken with the disease. The Board of Health, we learn, have written to the Agricultural Depart ment at Washington and made a re quest for an expert to be sent here to investigate the matter. w eolner ladJeaaon. The following are the indications for to-day: j For Virginia, fair," warmer, followed Friday by rain and stationary tem perature with southerly winds. For North,Carolina, South Caroli na and Georgia, fair, warmer, with southerly winds. XJUU ntalLS. i The malls close. and arrive at: the City Post Offloe as follows: rnma ICLOSX. ; Northern through and way malls. ... 8.-00 A. M Northern through mails, fast. . . 11:00 P. M North Carolina and Atlantic and North Carolina Railroads and routes supplied therefrom 8:00 A.M. Raleigh and yayettevllle.. AM A. M. St 6 M P. M Southern way mail. 6:80 P. M Soutnern through malls 0:15 P. M Bouuwm "gy BxcBPT SUNDAY. Western mails, a C. Railway.. 1 CO A 5.30 P. M C. y. Y. V. B. R. and points sup plied therefrom . .-. . Ws 5 JO P. M Hftlwl gn A 11 Hill I nanrvaw vvuav suDDiied therefrom ISM P. MA 5.80 P. M Smlthvllle laOP.M Wrightsville.. .i 7A.M Clinton, special 8:15 P. M Specials fer Maiton.Wadeboro,Mon nm and Charlotte. . .. P. M TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS. Little River, a C, and Intermediate offices ...... 6.00 A. M Capo Fear Brrer man.. 1:00 P.M MONDAY AND FRED AY. Onslow a XL and tatennedlateoffloes 6:00 A. M OFXN FOR DJELIYEKY. Cts, Northern and way maua...-. 9:00 P.M rh mail, lata UMP.M Southern through malls ... 630 A. M Southern way mail.---.-i : - S.o A. M Carolliia Central Railroad- SdOP.M tt-in oollected from street boxes in bcal ness portions of city at 5 AJsL, 1M0 M. and 4.-45 P.M.; from other parts oi tne city at 5 AJC and General delivery open from&SS AJCto 7P.M. and on Sundays from 9S to 10M A. M. Carriers delivery open on Sunday from 9M to 10:00 A. X. . - i f : Money Order and Betistry Department open 8.00 AJf. to BS T. H. i Stamp Offloe open from 8.00 A. M. to 5r P. X Stamps on sale .atOgeneral delivery tM A. M tol0A.lt.andltoTP.1t. . ! Stae. . ...tyc Quarterly meeting. - !. New River Mission, April 12. Scott's Hill, Herring's, April 13 and 14.-- - j Bladen, Bethel, April 19 and 21. k Elizabeth; Singletaries, April 20 and 21. f Sampson, Hall's, April 26 and 28. Cokesbury, Salem, April 27 and 28. F. D. SWUTDBU P. E. A DOWN TOWN MERCHANT, hav&ur msse several sleepless nichto, disturbed by the agonle and cries of a suffering child, and becoming eon vinced tnat Mrs. winslow's Bootnlng SyruD was just the article needed, procured a supply for the child. On reaching home and acquainting his wife with what he had done, ahe refused to have it aammisterea to tne cnua, as ane was strongly in isvurui .nomceopauiy. inac nignt tne onnqpassed in Bufferlng,and the parents without sleep. Return ing home the day following, the father found the Daoy stui Buirenng: ana wnue contemplating a ether sleepless nfoht, the mother stepped fro: an- m tne room so attend to some aomestio duties and left the father with the child. During her ab sence he administered a portion of the Soothing Syrup to the baby, and said nothing. That night all hands slept well, and the little fellow awoke in the morning bright and happy- The mother was delighted with the wonderful change, and al though at first offended at the deception prac ticed upon her, has oontinued to use the Syrup, aad suffering orylng babies and restless nights have disappeared. A single trial of the Syrup never yet failed to relieve the baby, and over- oome toe prejudices or tne motner. sold oy ail Drugglsta. cents a bottle. j NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ST. JOHN'S HALL, April 12, 1889. Wilmington Life No. 319, A. F. & A. M. SPECIAL MB STING THIS (FRIDAY) evening, at 8 o'clock for work in B. A. Degree. Ylaltlng.Brethren cordially Invited to attend. By order of the W. M. DUNCAN McKACHBRN, ap 13 It Secretary. Auction. TMAY, IN FRONT OV OUR SALES ROOM8. at 10 o'clock, we will sell Horse, Buggy and Harness Also a nice lot of Furniture, Parlor Bet, Bedroom Set. Cooking Stove, Mattresses, Extension Table, Ao. S. A. 6CHLOS3 A CO.. ap 13 It Auctioneers. Manhatta and Chariot, JBST FIVE CENT CISARSION THE MARKET. Sold only at C. M. HARRIS', News and Cigar Store. apistf JUST OPENED, ND SELLING DAILY, "LOTS" OF MILLI NERY. HATS, BONNETS, RIBBONS. FEATH ERS and FLOWERS, at No. 10 Front street, ap 5 8m fr su we MRS. K. M. STROCK. Only a Nickle. DROP A NICKLE IN THE SLIT AND GET A : CAKE OF CHOCOLATE CANDY, and see our new Candy Machine operate . Only a Nickle will operate It. E. Warren & Son, EXCHANGE CORNER. apl2 tf C-a-XlXi AND LOOK AT YE81ER DA TS ARRIVALS OF NOBBY SUITS FOR Young EIen, at ap 12 tf Notice to Contractors. and Specifications for erection of a large COTTON SEED OIL MILL in this city, for which we Invite sealed bids, re serving the right to reject any and all bids. Elds received until Wednesday, 17th Inst., 9 o'olook a. m. ap 11 lw SMITH Ss GILCHRIST. D. O'CONNOR REAL ESTATE AGENT, WILMINGTON, N. C. in iff J REAL ESTATE BOUGHT AND SOLD. Stores, Dwellings and Offices for Rent. Rents oollected, taxes and insurance promptlj at tended to. . HOUSES and LOTJ for sale on the Monthly In stalment Plan. Cash advanoed on city property when desired. ap 11 tf Onen Again ! J AM NOW PREPARED TO SELL THE BAIr anoe of stock of Tobacco goods In Store corner Front and Frtnoess streets. Also tne stock of Boots and Shoes in store ortn Front street. B. G. BABKER, mar 23 tf Assignee. For Sale, rrtHK MOST DESIRABLE AND BEAUTIFUL location upon Wrightsville Sound. We offer for tale the residence and extensive grounds of Mai. Chas. M. b ted man, located about quarter of a mile from tre uepoc or tne Beaooast .Rail way, containing about 125 acres, with a frontage upon water 01 aooub ww loob. m uueaa view la unsurpassed anywhere. A splendid well of water, two orchards and a variety of grapes In abundance. Dwelling and out houses aU in good condition. NOtoing is lacxing to make thi, m mn-t nt Snmmer residence, which can be readily seen and proven by an examination of the same Tne premises, wmuu can oe aiyiaea tntn tnnr or six Lots, can be examined and shown upon application to If al CM. btedman or ap 7 4t su we ir . vjauniix o avoou. Florida Oranges. o nnn rLEn)A oranges, 'if, OOO Pounds MULLETS, 1,000 Barrels FIXfTR, 1,000 Bushels PEANUTS. - D. L. GORE, 120, 122, 124 North Water 8t, ap 4 DAW tf Wilmington. N. Cr WHOLE NO. 7033 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Housekeepers ATTENTION! Get Eeady for Easter. MAKB YOUB HOMB3 BRIGHT AND BEAU TIFUL. NSW AND ABTISTIC SPRING PATTERNS IN Wall Paper. WINDOW SHADES, All kinds, from the ordinary 10 cent Paper Shade to the finest SCOTCH HOLLANDS. A NEW STOCK PICTURE MOULDING just received. Gilt Bronze, Oxidised Silver, Antique, Oak, &o. &o. All size FRAMES made to order. Picture Rod and Cornice Poles. Fine Stationery. Straw and Manilla Papor, Paper Bags, Tea Paper, Tissue Paper, Twine, Ac. Ao. Blank Books, MERCANTILE AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES. Base Balls and Bats, HAMMOCKS, CROQUET, BASKETS, Ac, Ac YATES' WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BOOK AND PAPER HOUSE. ap7tf OPENING DAYS AT The Ladies' Emporium Thursday, 4th April, Friday, 5th " Saturday. 6th " The public, one and all, are respectfully in vited to call and examine our elegant stock of TVTi lli-n err AND FANCY GOODS. All New Stock AND IN THE LATEST STYLES, AT.REMABK ABLY LOW PRICES. A BEAUTIFUL LINE OF Pattern Hats and Bonnets vrrTTT rw tvtotit a cr Miss Goodwin HAS RETURNED AND WILL' FILL ALL MILLI NERY ORDERS. Respectfully, MRS. E. B. WIGGINS, Agent. ap4tf Notice of Dissolution. jOTICS IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE firm of George B. French & Sons was dissolved by the death of Mr. George R. French, Sr., on the 15th Inst. This event necessitates a settle ment of all the affairs 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. .aron zara, ltrea. WILLIAM A. FRENCH, GEORGE a FRENCH Jr., Surviving partners. Referring to the above, the undersigned hav ing succeeded to the good will of the late firm of George R. French & Hons, hereby give notice that they will continue to carry on the wholesale and retail Boot and shoe trade, at the old stand, No 108 north Front street, as partners under the old name of George R. French St Socs. March xsra. 1889 WILLIAM A. FRENCH, mar 23 lm GEORGE R. FRENCH, Jb. For Rent, A STORE AND OFFICE ON PRINCESS ST., next door to Evans' Shoe Store, until Oc tober 1st, 1889, very cheap. Houses for rent. Houses and Lots for sale very cheap, for cash, or on the installment plan. A fine Plantation for sale In Brunswick county. Excellent location. Terms easy. jlaktin t. da vis, mar 81 tf Real Estate Agent. ' J. W. ATKINSON W. P. TOOMBS, Cashier. President. Tie Wilmington Sanngs & Trust Co., 1AQ PRINCESS ST.. WILMINGTON, N. C, LUO Lends Money on satisfactory soourltv. Pays Interest on Deposits, Is empowered to execute Trusts of all Kinds. mar 29 tt Frog Fond QHILL AND FEVER CURB. THE SURE PAP for Chills, guaranteed to cure any case of Chills or money refunded. For sale only by . IMU. a. ujuujjln, uruggisx, mar 20 tf New Market. le on H'.em Ftiiiadeipmat at the Newspaper Adwr. ; tic'iur Acencv of Heura i PIS PAPER f!!: uo " Tlreaya:.-:;' ill " FoiirDayiz.:. !m i " One Week,-- 4 o0 " Three Weeks, Cg " J One Month, 11 o0 .. T ?wo Months, lioj Z . Month... KB Co One Year, iWlCo - a Contraot Advertlsemenu takes at propor Moaately low rates. 1 Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make onesQuajr- NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. BROWN & RODDICK, 9 NORTH FRONT ST. 1 Dress Goods. THIS SEASON WE HAVE PAID SPECIAL AT TENTION TO OUR ' - Dress Goods Department, and we are satisfied we have the most desirable goods in the market, and at prices that cannot fall to attraot. Best : FRENCH 8 ATTEEN8 8C0 per yard. !m CASHMERES lh aft the new shades 13Ho per yard. pO'yTf NO SATIN CHECKS. entirely new, lo Zapoy and plain WOOL CHALLIE lEo and SOo poryara. 25fp.yaNHlBTTAS.ln all the leading ibades pwywd B16 nd Gre Xlxed FLAENEL 5o 40.inoB ALL-WOOL HENRIETTAS In the most fashionable colors, 6O0, Sue and 89o per yard. PBIESTLEY'S BLACK GOODS; WE have purchased a full line of Priestley's Celebrated Black oooth in an n tm rwrnf.. fabrlos now in use. Nun's Veiling for Dresses and Veils, albatross, Tamlse. Cashmere and Henrietta Cloths. None genuine unless Priestley's name is stamped on the selvage of every five yards of goods. Si 1 rs- iVWeore.offertB88ome:very cheap SILKS for this week. 82-lnch MOIRF In stylish colors. 75o per yard. ti.F, A'i11 deslrab e plain colors, Fleured, yard forslan Stripe, from 860 to $1.24 per tolyarl.0 "d Dress Trimmings. We have a bean" lfnl nnlnnMnn nf iwaa mlngs, in Persians, Bands, Passamentarle, Vel vets, AO. A Big Bargain in EiLta. Two hundred pieces plain and striped all 811k double faced RIBBONS in the following num bers: 9. 12, 10, 20, 22 80, 40 and 53. at 25o and 8C0 per yard, at least 60. per oent. cheaper than these goods can be bought. Parasols. New Stock of PARASOLS Just received. BROWN & RODDICK, 9 NORTH FRONT ST. ap7tf Grand Spring Opening. AT Taylor's Bazaar, Tuesday, April 9th, Wednesday, April 10th, Thursday, April 11th, WITH ONE OF THE LARGEST STOCKS EVER BROUGHT TO THIS STATE. WITH MRS. TAYLOR'S EXPERIENCE FOR TWENTY-FOUR YEARS IS SUFFICIENT GUARANTEE IN THE Trimming Department. We cordially invite the pnblio for inspection, and by doing so yon can Judge for yourselves at TAYLOR'S BAZAAR. 11 MARKET STREET, WILMINGTON, N. C. . Our Wholesale Millinery Department is now complete, and we are ready to sell the trade at very low figures. - ap 7tf Wilmington Seacoast R. R. rpRAINS WILL RUN AS FOLLOWS: Leave Wilmington 7.85 a. m., 8 p m.. 6 p. m. Leave Hammocks 8.10 a. m., 5.15 p. m., 8 p.m. Trains or Cars chartered at reasonable rates. SUNDAY SCHEDULE. Leave Wilmington 3.30 p. m. Leave Hammocks 5 p. m. ap4tf FLORIDA ORANGES. SWEET AND LARGE, Apples, Onions, Potatoes, At COLLIER CO, 110 North Water St. apDtf 35 Cents. gEND ORDERS TO JAMES D. NUTT, THE Druggist. Now. for Balsam Fir Soap, and get a oopy of Robert Blemere snd the oritlclfim Free. Remember "Now." as only a limited number can be supplied. ap B tf Wrapping Faner. rjx) CLOSE OUT AN ACCUMULATION OF OLD NEWSPAPERS, they wfll be sold for TWENTY CENTS PER HUNDRED. . Apply at the febStf nao STAB OFFICE Cotton Planters. TX7B HANDLE THE CELEBRATED LYTCH TT Cotton Planters, without doubt thebest ones NOW IN USB Send us your orders and we will guarantee the goods and prices. WM. E. SPRINGER St CO.. Importers and Jobbers, aprtf Wilmington, N. C. Hotel Macon, Q.REENVILLE, N. C, UNDER NEW MANAGS- ment. Large sample room on Main street Feed Stable In connection. Hot and cold water baths. Every convenience possible for the traveUliig man, M. 8. MOORE, Proprietress. B. B. MOORS, Manager. ang 10 tf A ... f