North Carolina Newspapers

4 V Hrn0sn, .... f . U L fHEMO RNINGSTAR B, WILLIAM II. BSKXARD. prj 3LISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. on Year 07 aq. " , 1 fid iw a.-s.to. ;"";: i in CO citr Sab:ricers, aetirerou u fcSKSSB Cafe 8?8 wT-i at tto Port 0oe at wnmingtoa. H. 0 T t,:- " m Seoond Clasa Matter. OUTIjIA'JSS. The schooner Rio Lapton capsized , Albemarle Sound six days ago, and th captain and one of the orew were .lrovvul; the vessel will be Bayed." C ., news has yet been received at 'e ork concerning the passengers Qil t.rew of the wrecked steamer Danmark: the only hope for their Slf,.tv i that they have been carried to the Aores by some sailing vessel. Tllt. nty authorities of New York, His-tajiieil 1'V il ileci.-ion of the courts, yt-sterday destroyed a large nnhiber of th- poles and wires of the Western l"n i -mi Telegraph Company, and the nov. i siht served as a great attrao- tl , A bold attempt was made v.-t. rday to rob the State Bank at. Minneapolis, Minn.; two thieves en-t.-retl the bank, and while one of them covered the employes with the re volver, the other seized f 3,000 which waa lying on the teller's table; they then made a rush from the building, but were soon caught and lodged in jail. The commissions of three postmasters nominated by Mr. Cleve land, and confirmed by the Senate, were yesterday signed by President Harrison, and forwarded to them; one khs that of Leroy Brinkley, Edenton 2s. C. The cruiser Charleston, at Sau Francisco, will start on her trial trip on Friday next. A general strike is imminent in the coal region of Pennsylvania, in consequence of a reduction in wages; several thousand miners will be involved. The boomers are putting themselves in rt uJines8 to rush acrossjthe line from Kansas into Oklahoma on the 22nd ki!t The colored people of the District of Columbia celebrated Emancipation Day yesterday by a parade and public meetings. The Richmond & Alleghany Railroad was bokl at auction in Richmond yester day, for five million dollars; it was bought by a syndicate formed by the lir.-t and second mortgage bondhold ers, and will be turned over to the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad Com pany. A young lady was fatally shot near Marion, Ala., yesterday, by her brother, whose purpose was to thoot an objectionable visitor. The Chicago and All-America teams played a game of base-ball at Pitts burg yesterday, which resulted in a victory for the latter by a score often to three. A Baltimore dispatch reports a heavy gale on the coast, causing much damage at Norfolk from high tides and wreck ing a number of vessels. Dr. Samuel W. Gross, an eminent practitioner, died in 1'niiaaeiphia yesterday. jew lortc markets: Money easy at -i(53 per cent.; cotton steady: mid dling uplands 10 11-16 cents, mid dling Orleans 10 15-16 cents; southern flour steady; wheat: No. 2 red April b5- cents; corn: No. 2, 43 cents at elevator; rosin quiet and easier; spirits turpentine lower. Mr. William O'Brien has sued Lord Salisbury for libel. We hope he will mulct him in a good round Bum. Blaine instructs the Commissioners of the United States to insist as to the continued independence of Ob, ha! Of sixty samples of cotton seed oil imported into Canada, only one was found pure upon analysis. AH the others were adulterated. Ah, the rascals! Northern women are hurrying to Oklahoma Territory. They are seek ing homes for themselves. The North 13 producing a vigorous crop of the "strong-minded." John linght will have two sons in Parliament. His eldest son, William, is already a member from Stokea-npon-Trent, and his son John ha just been elected from a Division in Birmingham. The claw hammer, regulation black coat is doomed. Paris.will reject it eoon as an evening dress. Other colors are to be nsed. Tn our boy hood and early manhood, blues, browns, claret, green, olive, &c, were U the fashion. Lord Churchill is again looming nP as a possible factor in British politics. Mr. T. P. O'Connor, M.P., ays that coercion in Ireland is rapid ly playing out and Balfour is look ing for an alternative policy. The Tories are said to be ; elaborating a scheme of partial home ruler A neat little invitation to attend toe Anniversary of the Guilford Battle Ground Company to bo held 0n the historic battlefield on 4th Maynext, has been received. Sen ator Vance will pronounce the ora tion, a poem will be read or recited, nd many speeches will be made. I ,VOL. XliIV. NO. 22. ; . There appears to be good - reason for believing that Harrison - bosses matters to suit himself. . It was very unfortunate for Blaine that the pa pers in advance proclaimed that he was to be the Elephant of the Har rison managire. This aroused all of Harrison's stubbornness, and he has forced the Maine elephant to play a small part in the Republican show. There is not a kitchen cabi net attachment either. It is said that Harrison Jl steadily pushing aside old leaders and building up a machine for himself. It is predicted that stormy times are ahead. Harri son is looking to young blood. The Washington correspondent of the World telegraphs on 14th: "From all accounts John-Sherman ap pears to be completely immersed in the cold soup of neglect. He is the first member of the old guard to be given the cold shoulder at the White House. Out of the 374 nom inations sent to the Senate by Mr. Harrison not one, with the possible exception of Ed itor HaUtead, was a friend of the Ohio statesman. And Mr. Sherman did not ask for Mr. Halstead's appointment. The best place Ohio has secured thus far is that of Second Assistant Postmaster General Mr. Whitefleld. who captured this appointment, is a devoted follower of Gov. Foraker. "When the Senate reconvenes next win ter Mr. Sherman may be found to be one of the most unsparing and severe critics of the administration in that body. Should Mr. Blaine be forced out of the Cabinet the spectacle of Mr. Blaine and Mr. Sherman combinining to destroy the Harrison ad ministration would in all probability be presented to the country." Harrison is reported to have been receiving some "frozen troth from the South," whatever that may mean. The Washington correspondent of the Philadelphia Record, Dem., writes on the 12th inst.: "But Southern politician who have been inquiring ever since he came here about It have come to think that in the mattei of appointments his rule will be to appoint: First, white Republicans of character and standing; second, white Democrats (so called), or rather Protectionists, hitherto voting the Democratic ticket; and. third. colored Republicans, in the order named the colored men to be restricted to minor offices where they will not irritate the white people. Nothing can be more irritating than putting negroes in charge of the mail service and postofflces of a free, white people. The correspondent says farther : "He must appoint colored men to impor tant Federal offices in -the South, and he must strongly recommend to Congress, in accordance with the Chicago platform, the enactment of a new force bill, which shall put bayonets at the polls if a Republican attorney general thinks they are needed there, if he would hold the colored vote North or South in line. This is one of the crystalline chunks of wisdom which a dis interested Southern Republican gave the President the other dav." Senator Vance is always in de mand in North Carolina. He is not only popular, but he makes good ad dresses and that is an attraction. He is not a "single speech Hamilton," but is prolific and ready. He is to deliver the opening address at the Sixth Annual Session of the North Carolina Teachers Assembly that be gins at Morehead on the 18th June next. We notice that good board will be furnished at $1 a day. "Sunset" Cox's mothcrlwas courted by Gen. William Henry Harrison. Sbe declined. He thinks by the American law of heredity he might have been in the White House now if his mother had accepted the offer of old Tippecanoe. If that had hap pened neither the able and brilliant Senator nor Benny Harrison wonld have come to the Presidency, but perhaps another felrow. The Northern Baptists are now discussing the purpose and plan of s great ' denominational University. They are thinking seriously of put ting it in Chicago. It may help the city, but that city is not a good point we may believe for a gathering from the country at large of young men. Chicago is filled with bad people- THE OIT"2T MEW ADVERTISED El TS. H. II. Fostkk Vocal muic. Muxsoxa' Call and see novelty. SamI. Bkas, 8b. For sale low. Mabohic Meeting Orient Lodge. Doll's Prizk Party Next week. Stab Omra Wrapping paper. -All Right Southerland's stables. Wxxklt Rbvikw Reldaville, N. C. E. Wabbxh & Son Only a nickel. Sendees & Co. Where to find them. James Wilson Building lota for sale. tveataer laeucanoa. The following are the Indications for to-day: For Virginia and North Carolina, light rain, followed by fair and slight ly warmer weather,, and variable winds.-'" , For South Carolina and Georgia, fair weather, preceded by light rain on the Carolina coast, warmer, west erly winds. M WILMINGTON, Local Doa. j - It is now definitely settled that the Encampment dates are July 9th to 18th inclusive. Mr. Chas. Bobbins, a former Wilmington! an, but now of Durham, was in the city yesterday. R is said that a number of business houses will be closed on Good Friday, the 19th inst. Special meeting of Orient Lodge No. 895, A. P. & A. M., for work in the P. O. degree this evening. The usual Wednesday evening services will be held at Grace Meth odist Church this evening at 8 o'clock. The surveyors running the' line of the Onslow railroad have reached Maoombers Store, about seven miles' from town. - Persons who trap partridges at this season may find themselves in a close place when the Criminal Court meets. Messrs. T. S. Memory & Son, of Whiteville, have made an assign ment. Several Wilmington houses are interested. Samuel Moore, colored, was, convicted of fast driving yesterday m the Mayor's Court, but judgment was suspended. Preaching at the Seaman's Bethel this evening at 8 o'clock. The publio generally and seamen in parti cular are invited to attend. Messrs. Pescb.au & Westerman cleared the German barque Pittau yesterday, for Stettin, Gern with 3,840 barrels rosin, valued at $4,400. There will W meeting of the Floral Committee of the "Auxiliary" of the Y. M. C. A., at the rooms of the Association, this afternoon at 5 o'clock. Mr. C. M. Dudley, the unfortu nate seaman who was killed by a falling maat on the barque Albatross, a fortnight since, was insured in the Hancock Mutual Life, of Boston, Mass. Certificates as to the cause of death were forward to interested parties yesterday. Hobgood, in Halifax county, at the crossing of the Norfolk and Scot land Neck Extension; Conoho, at the junction of the Scotland Neck Exten sion and Hamilton road, eight miles below Hobgood; and Cooper, six miles below Conoho, are new towns just springing np. Mr. T. J. Southerland had a careful examination made yesterday by the Government veterinary sur geon, Dr. Wray, of all the horses and mules in his stables and under his charge one hundred and fifty-two in number to see if any of the ani mals were affected with glanders. The doctor made a rigid inspection and found all the stock in a healthy condition and free from disease, and the premises in good sanitary condi tion. savannah Naral Stores Deal era and the Unerwoo4 Proeeee. Circulars issued by the Board of Trade of Savannah, Gan report the action taken by that body and the exporters and factors in naval stores in that city on what is styled "the adulteration of spirits turpentine by the Underwood process." The circu lar states that recent analyses made by New York chemists establish the fact that the adulteration is easily detected, and that the trade every where is resolved to" refuse to deal in the adulterated ar ticle and to hold every one dealing in it responsible for damages. The dealers and exporters adopted a resolution to use all means in their power to secure the names of opera tors suspected of using this method of distillation, and to give notice to factors that they will not at any time purchase or accept as good delivery any products of the stills of parties using this process. It was further resolved to employ counsel and raise a common fund to assist in the prosecution by law, of any operator detected in marketing or selling the substitute as spirits of turpentine. Bobbery In maxtoa. Last Wednesday night the store of Mr. C. A. Holland, at Max ton, JX. C, was broken open and robbed of a quantity of goods, including thirteen pistols, one Winchester rifle and five hams. Mr. Holland says he closed his store about supper time and on his return from a visit in the neighbor hood about 11 o'clock, went into the store to get a cigar. He found that the front door was not securely fast ened, which he at first supposed was from negligence, and as he entered, his attention was attracted by a noise Which he supposed to be hogs under the house. He paid no attention to the matter at the time, but saw that, the doors were securely fastened and left. In the morning, however, he found that he had been robbed. The same night a colored man in his em ploy disappeared, and it war subse quently learned had sold one of the stolen pistols at Bladenboro. OES IMG N CM WEDNESPAY, BOARD OX JLIsDERMEB, Special meeilBs: KMtmaUa for tfeo De- pariMiwivr uu lear. A special meeting of the Board of Aldermen was held last night at the City Hall. All the members ot the Board were present .with the excep tion of Alderman Craft. Alderman Pearsall, from the Fi nance' Committee, reported in the matter of the petition of the Wilming ton Light Infantry, recommending that $500 ! be appropriated for the company instead of $700, as asked. After debate, the recommendation of the committee was adopted. The same committee recommended postponement in the matter of appro priating $500 for the use of the Cham ber of Industry. A- motion to post- pono-elm Was adopted...,-. . Estimates for the different depart ments I for the year were submitted and adopted, as follows: Police. .$18,863 50 Lights 9,682 00 Public Buildings w Markets and Fees 4 390 00 Streets and Wharves 12.476 50 Water Works 7,750 00 Fire Department 10,470 00 Sanitary.., 9,285 00 Permanent Improvement of Streets.. 13,495 40 Hospital Managers.... 250 00 The Committee on Lights earnestly recommended that the amount need ed for five additional electric lights be allowed. Appropriations for permanent street improvements provide for the paving of Nutt street from Mulberry to the Wilmington and Weldon depot,$6,475, and $1,000 for the purchase of stone curbing, to be placed where required, with a view to the establishment of a permanent grade of streets and drain age. - ----- In the appropriation for sanitary purposes, $4,000 is provided for the purchase of a cremator and site for the same, and $300 for drainage of Ja cob's run sewer and the old Tanyard sewer. Alderman Lane called attention to a hole in the street near Eleventh and Market, which is considered a dangerous obstruction. The matter was referred to the Committee n Streets and Wharves. Also, to a bad place in the sidewalk near the Orton, on Front street. This -matter was also referred to the Committee on Streets and Wharves. ' The salary of - cattle weigher (em braced in the appropiation for mar kets), was fixed at $400 per annum.' Alderman Lossin. of - the Fifth ward, tendered his resignation, on account of business preventing his giving attention to the duties of the office. . His resignation was accepted. Applications for building permits were granted to a number of persons, after which the meeting adjourned. Superior Conn. . In this Court yesterday the follow ing cases were disposed of: Henry Tucker vs. Flora Tucker. Suit for divorce. Continued. J. C. Payne vs. Ella Payne. Suit for divorce. Nonsuit. Abram Sharpless vs. John Lloyd. Nonsuit. W. H. Styron vs. Carolina Central R. R. Co. Judgment, nonsuit. Lieberllng Milling Co. vs. R. H. Pickett. Judgment by confession. James B. Huggins vs. J. W. Monk. Compromised and settled. Julia M. Hart vs. Godfrey Hart. Suit to recover value of property sold by defendant. Judgment, non.suit. Appeal for plaintiff. E. H. Kidder et al, trustee, vs. Sam'l Merrick. Judgment for plaintiff. F. E. Patrick vs; Wilmington & Weldon Railroad Company. Contin ued. Plaintiff ordered to pay all oosts by Wednesday of next term, or case will be dismissed. Francis Whitaker & Co. vs. Wil mington & Weldon Railroad. Compa ny. Same order as in former case. J. I. Macks vs. G. W.Blake. Contin ned. A. D. Puffer Sons vs. A. P. Lucas. Case set for trial Thursday, 18th inst. The Louis Bergaii .Brewing Uo. vs. J. G. L. Gieschen. Set forj trial Fri day, April 19th. The Court tooK a recess at 4 p. m. until 10 a. rxL to-day, when, the follow ing eases are set for hearing: L. B. Kennedy, and wife vs. Lewis Hollingsworth, and Jj. D. Kennedy and wife vs. Isabella Sampson. J. D. Bellamy, Jr., for plaintiffs, and Rus sell to Rlcaud for defendants. Worth Ss Worth vs. W. P. Lester. W. F. French and D. Cutlar, for plain tiff. No counsel for defendant. Morris Bear & Bros. vs. R. W. Hicks. Ricaud and Weill lor plaintiff; 1). B. Cutlar forMeienaani. Doll'e rrle Party. - A novel entertainment is promised by the Young Ladies' Missionary So ciety of the First Presbyterian Church a Doll's Prize Party that . will no doubt afford no end of pleasure to the children and much amusement to the older folks Prizes will be awarded for the prettiest dolL for the oldest doll, for the best dressed doll, and for the best rag doll, exhibited by girls under twelve years of age. The prizes will be pat on exhibition this week at Yates book store, and due notice will be given of the time and place of holding the entertainment. APRIL 17 1889. rHODUtJE EXCHANGE. Boar of mamace Coi - poiated. ItMB AP- The first meeting'of the newly elect ed Board of Managers of the Produce Exchange was held yesterday. Mr D L Gore, the President, presided. . Col Jno L Cantwell was re-elected Secretary and Treasurer, and the fol lowing committees were appointed, viz: Arbitration D . G Worth, James Sprunt, E Peschau, J H Currie, T D Love. Finance Owen Fennell, S P Mc- Nair, J L Cantwell. Law Norwood Giles, W H tSprunt. Information and Statistics B F Hall, H C McQueen, J R Turrentine. Marine Geo .Harriss, H G Small- bones, R E Heide. . Inspection JJ G Worth, W H Sprunt, J D Woody. Cotton Classification Win Calder. J D Dolan, J H Daniel. Cotton Quotations D G Worth, J H Currie, E Lilly, J F McNair, H G McQueen. Naval Stores R W Hicks, Roger Moore, C H Robinson, JD Woody, T F Bagley. Membership J H Currie, J D Smith A D Brown. Grain Quotations G J Boney, F H Mitchell, J R Turrentine, M J Heyer, H Vollers. Telegraph Reports W H Sprunt, M J Corbett, Norwood Giles. Southport Shipping Report C P Mebane. Railroad Freights Wm Calder, Jas Sprunt, W Gilchrist, D G Worth, J C Stevenson. Y. Id. C A. A very enthusiastic business meet ing of the Y. M. C. A. was held at the rooms last evening, at which, in ad dition to the usual reports of the committees all of which show an en couraging progress forty-two new names were addea to tne member ship roll, making a total of four hun dred and ten. After discussion, a re solution was offered that the young men of the Association raise $4,000 to supplement the efforts of the busi ness men's committee in raising $25,- 000 for the new building. A plan was. presented, proposing that 100 young men subscribe $25, 100 $10, and 100 $5, making a total of $4,000. The list was started off with nine subscriptions of $25 each. Some dis cussion relative to plans of procedure was had, when it was resolved that a special business meeting be held Fri day night, at which time progress on the new plan should be reported. The Association is determined to push the work of raising money for the building fund as rapidly as possi ble, and to raise an amount wh ich will reflect great credit on the gene rosity and energy of the citizens of Wilmington. New Bnlldlnc. Permission was given yesterday to A.J. lopp for the erection of a two- story building, with tin roof, on Mul berry, near fifth street,. To L. S. F. Brown to erect four frame houses on South Second, be tween Wright and Dawson; also, one house on Third, between Wooster and Dawson. To GK W. Herring, one house, on Church, between Sixth and Seventh streets. To Marsh Walker,- one house on So. Sixth street. To A. Shrier, for a dwelling house on Sixth, between Market and Prin cess streets. To Charles H. King, for a two-story dwelling, metal roof, on Nun, between Second and Third streets. Steamer Benefactor. The Sicmal Service observer at Southport telegraphed last night to the observer at the station here, that the steamer Benefactor from New York to Wilmington, grounded one mile from Southport at about noon yesterday. After trying to work her off for several hours the steam tug Alexander Jones was called to her as sistance and pulled her off at 7:50 p.m. The vessel had struck a rock on the north side of the river, but was not damaged any. She anchored in the stream until morning, the weather being to thick for her to proceed fur ther last night. $15,000 AwuM. In the libel suit of Capt. J. T. Har rier and others against the British steamship Albany, tried last week in the U. S. District Uourt at .Nor folk, Ya., Judge Hughes has decreed an allowance of $15,000 to the libel lants. Judge D. L. Russell and Messrs. Ricaud and Weill, of this city, and W. a. Elliott, Esq, of .Norfolk, were counsel for the Messrs. Harper, and Messrs- Sharp b Hughes were coun sel for. the respondents. SaeaK Tfeleve. T. Connor, Ed. King, Willie Wright and 'Larry Davis, all small colored boys, were "run in" oy tne ponce last night, charged with stealing a box of crackers from Mr. H. M. West's store on Market street yesterday af ternoon. TAIL WHOLE NO. 7037 THE FLOBENCB NIGHTINGALE OP THE NUESEBY. The following is an extract fcom a letter written to the fawnon Keformed Musenatr, atChambenbargh,Penn.: A Bskxtactrcss. Just open the door lor her, and Mrs. Winslow will prove the American Florence Nightingale of the Nursery. Of this we are so sore, that we will teach our "Susy" to say, "A blessing on Mrs. Winslow for helping her to survive and escape the griping, oolloEing, and teething siege. Mas. Wnrsiow'a SooTHme Sxxur relieves the child from pain, and.cures dysentery and diarrhoea. It softens the goma, reduces inflammatton,oureswind oolio, and carries the Infant safely through the teething period. It performs precisely what it professes te perform, every part of it nothing less. We have never seen Mrs. Winslow know her only through the preparation of her "Soothing Syrup for Children Teething.' If we had the power we would make her, as she is, a physical saviour to the infant race. Sold by all druggists. 85 cents a bottle. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ORIENT LODGE, No. 395, A. P. A A. M. Special meeting this (Wednesday) evenlug.at 8 o'clock for work In the F. OL Deeree Vlaltlnsr nreuiren ooroiauy invited io do present. ap 17 It rOHN O. CHASE, Secretary. For Sale Low, rpWO GOOD MPLBS ANX i THBX2T2XA.S PONIES. Apply to 8AMUKI.BKAK.Sa., ap!7 tf Ho. 10 Market St. Vocal Husic. rpHK STJB3CBIBSB IS PREPARED TO GIVB instruction in Vocal Mario at Ms residence. No. 713 Maioerry street. Ladles' Classes at s p. m. Gentlemen's Classes at 8 p. m. For further par ticulars enquire at residence, ap 17 St H. H. FOSTER. Where to Find Them ! TO THB AUCTION ROOMS; THBRB YOU vXwIU find Flower Pots of everr sice Terr cheap. Cnspidores, Lamps, elegant line of Glassware, ten-piece Chamber Sets, very pretty for $2 50, W-pieoe Tea Sets $8.50. Come and see our beau tlX al Opal Ware at S. A. SCHLOSS CO.'S ap 17 tf Auction Rooms. Sociable. THE HIBERNIAN BENEVOLENT SOCIETY twill cire their Annual Sociable at their Hall, on Third street, (opposite City Ball), on Easter Monday night. April 22nd, 1884. Tickets admit tlnsLadr and Gentleman SI. 00. Ladies' and Children's Tickets 25o. Musis by the Italian Band. Committee of Arrangements X. O'Brien, Wm. Sheehan. Wm. Flanaaran. Jas. Madden. Jno. Sweeney. an we sn ap 14 3t BE TOUB OWN LANDLORD. BUILDING Lots for sale on Oueen. Castle. Church. Ann. Nun, Princess, Chesnat, Mulberry, Walnut. Red Cross, Dickinson, Charlotte. Campbell. Bruns wick, Harnett, Front. Second, Third. Fifth, Seventh. Wilson. Rlehth. Ninth. Tenth. Eleventh. Twelfth and Thirteenth streets. Houses built to suit. Houses and Lots for sale on the Instal ment Plan. Money. loaned to those wishing to build. Apply to JAMES WILSON, ap 17 It Office of 1. O'Connor. Certificate JY REQUEST OFT. J. SOUTHERLAND, PRO PRIETOR OF LIVERY AND SALE STABLE3. This If to certify that I have Inspeoted for Glandert all the horses and males owned and In charge of T. J. Southerland, and found them all in a good healthy condition. No signs of any contagion about the premises, and the Stables In a good sanitary condition. W. H. WHAT, D. V. 8., Inspeotor U. S. Department Agriculture. Wilmington, N. C, April 16, 1889. ap 17 8t A NOVEL ENTERTAINMENT. rpHS YOUNG LADIES' MIS SIONABY SOCIETY X of the First Presbyterian Church Is preparing to give a new and novel entertainment next vteek n the form of a "Dolls Prize Party." Prizes are to be awarded for the Prettiest Doll, the Oldest DolL the Best Dressed Doll, the Homeliest DolL and tne jseet Bag uou, dj gins nnaer it years ot age. Be:resnments are to be served and features introduced to please and entertain the children. The prises will be on exhibition at Yates Book fctore this week, and due notice will be given of date, &o , through our advertising columns, tso onudren go to work and get your doub reaay. ap 17 tx CALL And See Our Hovelty, THE PATENT ELASTIC SEAM DRAWEE. CONTAINS NO RUBBER, BUT HAS THB SPRINGINESS OF THE WOVEN FABRIC. SOLD ONLY AT ZMlTTZEsTS OUSTS', GENTS' FURNISHERS, Ac ap 16 tf The Weekly Review, A PAPER FOR NORTH CAROLINIANS, AT HOME AND ABROAD. ?. Edited by Edward CSUIlam. 1 Alreadv takins rank for its orient editorial matter and wide condensation of news, among the leading Journals of tne state. Its nrinctoles are. Tariff Reform and "De mocracy as sbe is Tangbt." Tne best Doll ar-a-T ear Paper m the state. Address, THE WEERLT REVIEW, ap 17 tf . lteldsville, N. C. (VI ILL I EVERY! BIIIS. E. A. IAJMSUEtf. HAS RETURNED AND HAS OPENED A FULL ASSORTMENT OF ' SPRING GOODS. Ladles are Invited to call and leave orders fer Easter at " 119 North Front Street. apietf . f iiiiniton Telephone EicMge. TyCEMBERS WILL PLEASE ADD TO THEIR lists the name of - James D. Nntt, Druggist. No. 95. E. T. COGHTLL. ap 16 lw - Manager. 43ffl!fc" yiTf' 1,1 1,1 ""' 1 aAnnriBTiaTuimi On soar One Day, W TV.. SI 0 1 te IN 1 00 TwaDevs. Three Dan. Four Days.., Jive nays, UM WS6X,.-. ... ..... ........ : f B0 " Two Weeks. Oa Three Weeks.. " " One Month..... I " Two Months... " Three Months.. " " fix Koalas, One Year,... X ii go M 0o vjontrao Advertisements taken at propor tioaately low rates. Tea Hnes solid Nonpareil type make onesqnar- NEW ADVERTISEMENTS OPENING DAYS AT The Ladies' Emporium Thursday, 4th April, Friday, 5th Saturday. 6 lb The public ona and all, are respeotfnlly In vited to call and examine our elegant stock of AND ! FANCY GOODS. All New Stock AND IN THE LATEST STYLES, ATRKMARK ABLY LOW PRICKS.; A BEAUTIFUL LINK OF Pattern Hats and Bonnets NOW ON DISPLAY. . Miss Goodwin j HAS RETURNED AND WILL; FILL ALL MILLI NERY ORDERS. Respeotfnlly, MRS. E. B. WIGGINS, ,P4tf Agent. Housekeepers ATTENTION! Get Beady for Easter. MASK YOUR HOMES BRIGHT AND BEAU TIFUL. ! NEW AND ARTISTIC 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, Ao. Ao. . All size FRAMES made to order. Plotore Bod and Coraloe Poles. Fine Stationery: Straw and Manilla Papor, Paper Bags, Tea Paper, Tissue Paper, Twine, Ao.. Ac. Blank Books, MERCANTILE AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES. Base Balls and Bats, HAMMOCKS. CROQUET, BASKETS. Ac, Ac TATES' WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BOOK AND PAPER HOUSE. ap7tf Only a IMickle. DROP A NICKLS IN THB 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. ap IS tf Wrapping Pauer. rjX CLOSE OUT AN ACCUMULATION OF OLD NEWSPAPERS, they will be sold for TWENTY CENTS PER HUNDRED. Apply at tne febStf nao STAR OFFICE. For Sale Cheap, NAILS, GLDE,BOOP-IBOK,EDNGS)iiC WOODY A CURRIE, P 9 tf Commission Merchants. Easter Cards. VERY LARGE 8TOCK OF BASTES .'CARDS to select from. My prloes are lower than ever. JNO. H. HARDIN. Druggist, apHtf Hew Market. Hanhatta and Chariot, JEST FIVE CENT CIGABJSJON THE MARKET. Sold only at C EL HARRIS'. aplStf News and Cigar Store. S in PbOadeleKHt NawiDtnr Adver. TTilO rtAornison J. W. AV A (OS. m