North Carolina Newspapers

R. THE MORNING STAR WILLI Aid II. nEUVARD. FUBLISHED DAILT EXCEPT MONDAYS. KATS OV UBMSXTTIOX, IX ADVAHOX. one W (by Mall), Postage Paid. S8 00 kj Months, " 00 Jrhw, Months M 1 M V . M 60 grTo City Subscribers, delivered la any part A'4i-S1CrS?5S Mac life" months In advenoe " reu attho rt Offioe at Wilmington. H. O OUTLINES. Thos. F. Scanlan. of Boston, doing bu-iuesvs as the New England Piano Cj. made an assignment yesterday; Utilities $200,000. Municipal -!--.-r i ous were held yesterday in many t .vvn- iiud villages in Illinois, in which the saloon question was the l)aniinir on"; the anti-license eandi ii.v. w re huccfssiui in eiguieen i i tii liceusa element in seven- republican ticket in six. 1 ).-iiit r;itic in eight. A I.jrv .'jvt-.-tory factory was destroyed hv iir in "ew York yesterday, caus ju.,' a (- of i 100,000, which is covered I, . inMirarice. The order forbid' .i.ijr the carrying by trainmen of ciftl newspaper correspondence .-ii i other matter on other than mail t r in-, has been rescinded by the office department. Cholera )" pidemic in the Philippine islands, aua out ot II I teen nunureu cases one thousand have proved fatal. Six thousand emigrants embarked upon seven steamships at Liverpool yesterday, the majority of which are bound for the United States No news has yet been received ot the ill- fated steamer Danmark. From one hundred to one hundred and fifty fourth class postmasters are now being appointed daily; since March 4th about five hundred changes have been made in the personnel of the railwayman service. Tne pea, bean and potato crops in the neigh borhood of Norfolk sustained great injury by the recent storms. The railroad depot building at New Bern, . C, was destroyed by fire yester day morning; loss reported to be heavy. Committies from the Northern and Southern Presbyterian churches met in Atlanta yesterday to consider the best methods of coope rating in mission work on the foreign field, home field, and evan- Hlism of the negro race. w York markets: Money easy ;it 2013 per cent.; cotton firm: mid dling uplands 10J cents, mid dling Orleans 11 cents; southern Hour weak; wheat: No. 2 red April cents; corn: No. 2, 43 cents at elevator; rosin steady and quiet; common to good strained $1 12 J; spir its turpentine dull at 4"i'a4G cents. A young lady informs us correctly that tie English steamer is pro- Lounced Cal-Zi-ope. The Kilrain-Sullivan match is a pretty mre thing, as 120,000 are now reported as posted. Senator Hoar, of Massachusetts, is so little of a Puritan, that he made a Prohibition speech on last Sunday. When Cleveland travelled or took an outing he paid his own way. Har rison junkets at somebody else's ex pense, it is said. - Editor Aaron, of the Mt. Olive Telegram, has been visiting Florida, and writes a long and interesting ac count of what he saw. The Michigan Legislature is down on the dirgtrous cigarette. It be-iei-t'. it is loaded. No more cig arettes can be made or sold in that State. The Mormons are reported to be making converts among the ignorant people in Patrick county, Va. The long patience of the people is aston ishing. There was nothing lacking at Sa moa in the great cyclone bat more powerful engines. The conduct of the Americans was heroic and grand beyond praise. Georgians know how to appreciate their brave Confederates. Thus far 135,000 have been raised for the Soldiers' Home. An example for Aorth Carolina. The Philadelphia giantess is dead. She was called Hannah Batters by and was over six feet high and weighed 600 pounds. It took a cas ket V feet long, 3 feet wide and 2 feet deep to hold her remains. The family of the late Chief Jus tice Waite are poor and are keeping a hoarding house in Washington for a living. The widow is surely as deserving of a pension as some of the widows of Northern soldiers who were favored by Congress. If Montana is sure enough a Dem ocratic State, have not the Rads been gloriously fooled. The best laid plans of politicians sometimes burst, as well as those of mice and other men. We hope it will prove eo in more than one of the new States. r I . VOL. XLIV. NO. 23. The University of North Carolina is preparing for a grand celebration in J una. It is the Uentenniai xte union of the alumni and matriculates. Wednesday, 5th June, is the day set apart. It will be no doubt an im pressive time, and it will be especi ally interesting to the members of the various classes who are invited and expected to attend. Gray headed men will meet and greet each other who, when last they parted, were in their teens or very early manhood and in the full flush of virile,hopeful springtime of life. Now it is far- advanced autumn,or even midwinter. The programme says: "It is proposed also that the members of each class dine together on this day and that the class dinner be occasions for friendly reunion and reminiscence. At night another address by an eminent alum nus will be delivered, and the special class exercises will be continued, unless comple ted in the morning. On Thursday night, after the Commencement exercises, there will be a social reunion of all the alumni in the Library and a reunion of the young people in the Gymnasium in costumes of the last century. A catalogue of all the students of the University since the begin ning and a complete history or tne Univer sity will be published for the celebration. James Anthony Fronde is one of the very greatest of living writers. His Life of Caesar is the masterpiece of its kind in English literature. His novel is out and being criticised. The New York Times says of it: " 'The Two Chiefs of Dunboy' is a his torical romance of mach ability, but lack ing a really good plot, and somewhat pad ded. It will be read because Mr. Froude has a notoriety in literature: though if he had never written before the book would have deserved to be read. There ia not enough in it, however, to make one judge that it would have made a mark bad it been a first appearance from an unknown writer." Ciime is decreasing in the South Is it ? How did you ascertain that interesting faot, if fact it be ? At tend. In the city court of Mont gomery, Ala., the other day Judge Arrington sentenced fifty-three pris oners to the penitentiary.' That is conclusive The more crime there is the less crime appears. Logical and satisfactory. In the Demooratio primaries at Charlotte, Mayor McDowell had an easy time in being renominated. He received 496 out of Iobb than 600 votes. He has no doubt given much satisfaction and has proved as great a success in the Mayor's office as he was as a newspaper man. The Uendersonville Times, one of our valued weekly exchanges, has completed its third volume. The Messrs. Davis have given the people of that section a neat, attractive, clean, deserving visitant to their homes. Edwin Booth appeared as logo in Cleveland, Ohio, on 15th inst. So Edwin is himself again. He was in perfect "form." He has given up smoking, which he thinks caused his "paralysis," as he described his at tack. Ex Senator Jones, the unfortunate Floridian, has taken to verse. The Baltimore American says: 'In a Detroit paper be does in verse his woes rehearse the Senate corse for wrongs diverse, and says that empty is the purse, and that his mental state is worse. These are his rhymings sad and terse." Oar Beet Wish. Mt. Olive Telegram. .We congratulate the Wilmington Stab npon its 2l birthday. May its rays continue to shed its lustre across the intelligent hornzon of this Union. The Stab is a welcome vis itor and we would not be without ic TSE CITY 1KW ADVBRT1SE1TIE1IT9. Munbon & Co. Gents' furnishings. Stab Office Wrapping paper. E. Warren & SosOnly a nickel. Hall& Ieabsall Tobacco and snuff. 8. A. Echloss & Co. Auction Friday. mayor's Court. Wright Meyer, disorderly, was sen tenced to pay a fine of twenty dollars or be imprisoned thirty days. Anders Carlsen, also disorderly, was fined twenty dollars. Four colored boys, Wm. Wright, Larry Davis, T. Connor and Ed King, charged with stealing a box of cakes from Mr. West's store on Market street, were turned over to their parents for punishment. Knlsnu of Pytnlu. At a meeting last night of commit tees representing Stonewall Lodge No. 1, Clarendon Lodge No. 2, and Germania Lodge No. 3, a sab-committee was appointed to correspond and ascertain prices of equipments for the Uniform Rank, whioh it is proposed to institute here. This com mitte is expected to report at an early date. The rank will start with forty to fifty members. Morning WILMINGTON, Local Dot. Receipts of new crop rosin were reported on 'Change yesterday by M. J. Heyer andR. W. Hicks. A new locomotive for the Caro lina Beach railroad arrived here yes terday, and will be taken down the river to Harper's Pier to-day. . The Kniehts . of Pythias of Maxton were very much pleased with the address of Mr. Thos. D. Meares recently delivered at that place. The fast mail train from the North, due here at 9:55 o'clock last night, was delayed two or three hours, by an accident north of Wel don. o particulars were learned. The holy rite of confirmation will be administered;Good Friday at 8 p. m., in English, in St Paul's Lutheran Church, to the catechetical class that confessed its Christian faith last Sunday night. Mr. Wray, the veterinary ex pert, returned to Washington yester day. So far as heard from there have been no new cases of glanders, and it is confidently believed that the dis ease has been eradicated. Mr. Charles Sharp, one of the counsel for the respondents in the suit of Harper and others against the British steamship . Albany, recently tried at Norfolk, is a brother of Capt. John H. Sharp of this city. He is a leading member of the Norfolk bar, and has a very large and lucrative practice. Annual rae.Unc or lh Siockboldcni f ill Wilmington rotlon Rlllla. The annual meeting of stock holders of the Wilmington Cotton Mills took place yestairt tMa tne following;' directors were re-elected: Wm. A. French, Geo. R. French, D. MacRae, D. MaoRae; Jr., J. H. Chad bourn. B. G. Worth and Elias Richards. After the stockholders' meeting the Board of Directors met, and Mr. . S. Tennent, the treasurer, sub mitted his report, which was received and approved, showing the mill to be in a very satisfactory condition. The Board then went into an election of officers, with the following result: President Wm. A. French. Vice President D. MacRae. Secretary and Treasurer E. S. Tennent. Superintendent Elias Richards. Jurisdiction of Riaclatrate. Magistrates a.ra givan final juris diction in the following matters by the State Legislature at its last ses sion: Abandonment of wife and chil dren by husband. Failing to support family. Neglect of duty by overseer of roads. Peddling without license. Hunting on Sunday. Permitting stock to run at large in stock law ter ritory. Misappropriation of money by impounder under the stock law. Injuring fences or leaving open gates where stock is con fined. Trespassing upon lands of another withoat permission. Wilful riding or driving horses over culti vated lands in stock law territory. The punishment in the above men tioned oases is, not to exceed a. fine of fifty dollars or thirty days imprison ment. Accident to Dr. Enntil. Dr. W. T. Ennett, of this city, who left here a day or two ago to attend the State Medical Convention at Elizabeth City, met with a serious accident at Garysburg. He had taken the wrong train and did not lnd oat his mistake until Garysburg was reached, when he left the cars and went to a hotel. There, while seated before a fire ia his room, wait ing for a train for Weldon, he faint ed and fell with his feet in the fire, and when found some time after wards was seriously burned on both feet. The doctor returned home Tuesday night, and was taken to his residence on Nun and Fifth streets, where he was reported yesterday as resting comfortably, although one foot is badly injured. Steamablp Delaware. The Clyde steamship Delaware, Capt. Chichester, from Fernandina, Fla., arrived here yesterday at noon, and will sail for New York this morn ing at 6 o'clock. The passengers for Wilmington were Wm. B. Bell, O T. Harrison, J. A. Crains, C. E. Moore, and A. Hamilton. For New York. Wm. S. Whitlock, Mrs. C. E. Dod derage and two children, Miss Wil cox, Miss Emma N. Chichester, Miss Mary N. Howell, Mrs. C. A. Childs, Annie Kingsley, Lucy Shaw, Mary Hill, Sadie Calef, Miss N. Roberts, Geo. Hayes, B. Calef, Eugene Arm strong, Chester Brown, W. O. Shan non, Fred Shindler, and Chas. Schef fey from Fernandina; and Miss John son and Mr. Bacon from Wilmington. Boala Bxnorta. Messrs. Paterson, Downing S Co. cleared yesterday the German barque Sduard Pens, for Hull, England, with 3,600 barrels rosin, valued at $3,203 84. Also, the Norwegian barque Levi athan for . Riga, Russia, with 3,413 barrels rosin, valued at $3,785 41. N C, THURSDAY, THE TRUCKING INTEREST. In aai Aroiuad Wilmincton-laat - Trains for Truekar on tne At lantic Coaat Line. The new schedule of the fast all-rail vegetable trains commenced on the 15th. The train leaves Wilmington at twelve o'clock- noon and arrives in New York at nine p. m. next day. A train is started from Wilmington every morning which picks up vege tables at all stations between Wil mington and Goldsboro, at which the truck is put into the fast train and conveyed rapidly to its destina tion. Refrigerating cars are furnished for the movement of berries, &c.,In oar load lots, and by this means they reach New York and other Eastern cities in a perfectly fresh condition. The farm ers are not slow to take advantage-of the facilities thus offered them, and at least one-third more land is de voted to the raising of vegetables on the line of the Wilmington & Weldon railroad than last year. The princi pal places near Wilmington engaged in truck farming are Whiteville.Lake Waooamaw, Rocky Point, Warsaw, Magnolia, Clinton, 'Faison, Mount Olive and Goldsboro; but the vege table train also takes truck from Wilson, Newbern and sta tions on the Wilson & Fayetteville branch and the Atlantic & North Carolina Railroad. Last year as many as eighty-eight car loads were shipped in one day, and it is expected that this year the shipments will be much, greater. The truckers along the line of the Wilmington te Weldon Railroad held a conventipn at Clin ton a short time since and formed an Association .which will undoubtedly be of great benefit to them. The Atlantio Coast Despatch is equipped with ventilated cars, which have been demonstrated by practical experience to be most admirably ad apted for vegetable traffic. Last sea son while other lines at New York had as much as fifteen thousand packages of vegetables condemned, there was not a single package ship ped by the Atlantic Coast Despatch which did not reach its destination in a perfectly fresh condition. The outskirts of Wilmington are well adapted to truck farming, and our people of late years seem to real ize this fact, for there are farmers in our vicinity now who have already commenced shipping cabbage, aspar agus, peas, &c, and as the season ad vances they will be prepared to fill niuon. iiu-frer orders . .Mr. J. R. Nolan. General Manager of the Wilmington Seacoast Railroad, says every facility will be given to the truckers on the Sound for the shipment of their stuff, and that trains will be run to connect with the Atlantic Coast Despatch, and also that he would be glad to converse with any of our truckers as early as possible who desire to ship. Truck farming can be made a most profitable investment, as has been demonstrated at Magnolia and other points mentioned, and it will be well for the farmers of our immediate sec tion to give this matter careful con sideration, as it will undoubtedly pay a handsome profit on the money in vested. Service In tne Lntberan Cnnren. The following services will be held during the next few days in St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church, corner of Sixth and Market streets, Rev. F. W. E. Peschau, pastor: Thursday English services at 3:30 p. m. Good Friday German Communion at 11 a. m. and 8 p.m. Confirmation of the Catechatical class in English. Easter Sunday English Commun ion a. in. Sunday School observance of Easter at 3:30 p. m. in the church. German services at 7:45 p. m. All are welcome at these services. Superior conn. The following cases were disposed of yesterday in this Court, viz: L. D. Kennedy and wife vs. Lewis Hollings worth. Continued. L. D. Kennedy and wife vs. Isabella Sampson. Continued. Worth & Worth vs. W. P. Lester. Judgment for plaintiff. Morris Bear & Bro. vs. R W. Hicks Judgment for plaintiff. H. L. Leonard vs. Virginia Fire and Marine Insurance Co. Continued. Court took a recess at noon until 10 a.m. to-day. era a titer intfieationa. The following are the indications for to-day: For Virginia and North Carolina, fair, preceded by rain on the coast, warmer, variable winds. For South Carolina, Georgia, East Florida and West Florida, fair, warm er, winds shifting to southerly. BIVEB AND BXAKIjkN. German barque Canada, Her- man, from Garston for this port, Is re- I -rY REQUEST OFT. J. SOUTHERLAND, pro ported at Lisbon, leaking. I pRrrros of LIYEBY AND SALE STABLES. ported Steamer Iroquois at Charleston the 15th, reports passing a quantity of wrecked material off Hatteras, and 20 miles northeast by east from Frying-pan" passed the abandoned schooner Alice Borda. It Is a danger ous wreck, as it lies in the 4raok of vessels. APRIL 18 1889. maaa meeting of Colorea Pooplo A mass meeting of colored people was held last night at the First Bap tist Church, on Fifth and Campbell streets. It was held in the interest of the exodus movement, and to appoint delegates to a State Convention to be held in Raleigh on the 26th inst. which is called under the auspices of the North Carolina Exodus Associa tion. Richard Ashe presided at the meet ing and Rev. Morriss was secretary. Speeches were made in advocacy of the proposed movement, and Rev. Richard Ashe and George W. Price, Jr., were appointed delegates to the State Convention. It was announced that a general mass meeting of colored people will be , held to-morrow night at Rev. Saul's hall, on Nixon street, in Brooklyn, at 8 o'clock, in the inter est of the movement, which appa rently meets with much favor with a large number of the colored people of this section. I.ISX OF IiETTEBS. Remaining in the Post Office, April 71, 1889: A James Adams. Tom Abbott. B Marthiam Brown, Rosana Bu- channon. W T Burges, Willie Barnet. C W Brownieg, Henry G Bowden, B B Bryan, Giles Branch, C W Bishop, Joseph Brown. C Louis J Cotter, Henrietta Coop er, Mr. Geo Craig, Edward Carson, Curry Cleerer. A B Candle. Owen Chestnut, O W Chestnut. D Robt. Dunlap, Dr. Geo Drake, Hon E H Deas. E E M Emelkil. F Robt Farmer, Violet A Farror. G Ham Gray. H Fannie Howe, Joseph Hollo- way, Joseph Harris, Delia Howard, J H Hickman, J R Hanley, F W Hancock, Frank Hopper, Frank Henderson. J Dora Johnson. Mr R Johrnes. Mander Jones, Martha Jackson, Rev J v Jenttins, K a. Jackson, T J John son. K Robt Kellum, John G Eorne- gay, J a ikornegay, Eliza J Kioney. L Maggie Lee. M Mrs Charlotte McNeil, T Y Main, J A Miller. Annie McDaniel. Amy J Moore, R W Moore, D J Moore, K Murray, u W Mosely, rl Martin, Hamilton Moore, Mrs Millie Moore, Nelson McKoy, WJ McDonald, Jr. N Rosa Nichols. P WmPrimo, Nillie Pirsal, E F Pearsal, Charles Pearson, Bronson Paussy, J H Parker. R Daniel Reaves. Chas T Reade. David Robinson, Emma Roman col, Susan Robinson. S Smith and Painter. Mary Storied, EdlSuggs, F L Stubbs, Dan- lei ani8on. T W B Thorp & Son. W Louisa Wallace, Lonella Wil liams, David W Willis. Sarah Wilson, Lilia Wall, Willie Wheatley, A J Wenneral, Mrs M E Willis, N" C Wil v Aalcilrr. A m a Wi i I Mo waastvr I .s-tn ilia son. O F Weitner, Winny Wooten. Persons calling for letters in the above list will please say "adver tised." Letters will be sent to the Dead Letter Office, at Washinerton. D. C, if not called for within thirty days. O. G. Parsley, P. M. Quarterly meeting. Bladen, Bethel, April 19 and 21. Elizabeth, Singletaries, April and 21. Sampson. Hall's. April 26 and 28. 20 Cokesbory, Salem, April 27 and 28. JJ'. XJ. SWINDELL, if. IS. TUE ITIAILS. The malls elose.and arrive at; the City Post Office as follows: -close. Northern through and way mails.. .. 8:00 A. M Northern through malls, fast 11. DO P. M North Carolina ana Atlantic ana North Carolina Railroads and routes supplied therefrom 8:00 A.M. RaleUh and Fayetteville.. J 300 A. M. & 5 30 P. M Southern way mall 630 p. M Soutnem through malls . '. 9:15 P. M DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. Western malls. C. C. Railway . . 1 00 5.30 P. X C. F. T. v. K. K. and points sap plied therefrom 10 Ss 5.80 P. X Kaieurn a tiamiec Kaiiroaa ana points supplied therefrom 1:00 P. MjA 5.80 P. M Smlthvllle 1:30 P. M Wrightarllle 7-00 AM Clinton, special 8:15 P. X Specials fer Maxton. Wadesborojfon- roe and Charlotte 5:80 P. X TUjBoUAXB AMD rJuUAlS. T.lttla Rlrer. 8l C. and Intermediate offices 6,00 A. M Cape Fear Elver mall 1:00 P. X MONDAY AND FRIDAY. Onslow C H. and intermediate offices 6:00 A X OPEN FOR DELIVERY. Nwtharn and wav mails 9.-00 P. M Northern through mall, late 11:00 P. M Southern through malls 6a3 A. M Southern way mall 9.80 A M Carolina Central Railroad 2:30 P. X Mails collected from street boxes in bus! ness portions of city at 5 A.X., 12:00 X. and 4:45 PJL; from other parts of the city at 5 A.X. and 4 P.M. General delivery open from 6.80 AM. to 7 P.X. and on Sundays from 9:00 to 100 A. X. Carriers delivery open on Sunday from 90 to 100 A.X. Money Order and Registry Department open 8.00 A.M. to 60 P. M. Stamp Office open from 8.00 A. M. to 50 P. X Stamps on sale atlfgeneral delivery 6:30 A. X to 10 A. M. and 1 to 7 P. M. THE FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE OF THE NURSERY. The following Is an extract from a Srove the American Florence Nightingale of the orsery. Of this we are so sure, that we will toarth nnr "Snuv" to Bar. "A blessing on Mrs. Winalow" for helping her to survive and escape the griping, ooliofclng, and teething siege. Mb. Wnra&ow's Soothcts Shot relieves the child from pain, and cures dysentery and diarrhoea. It softens the gums, reduces inflammation, cureewind t part We have never seen Mrs. Wmslow know oly through the preparation of her "Soothing . fm nMViimn Taathin' . If we had the power we would make her, as she Js, a physical saviour to the infant race. Soldbf aU druggists. 85 cents a bottle. Certificate This If to certify that I have Inspected for Glandert all the horses and males owned and in charge of T. J. Sontheriand, and found them all in a good healthy condition. No signs of any oontarion about the premises, and the Stables in a good sanitary condition. W. H. WRAY, D. V. 8., Inspector U. 8. Department Agriculture. Wllmlnrton, N. a, April 16, 1889. ap J7t nn a it WHOLE NO. 7038 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Auction. F BID IT WIS WILL HAVE AN AUCTION sale in front of our Sales Rooms. Brln lnyour consignments to-day for Priday's sale. All kinds of roods will be sold. kinds of goods will be sold, S. A 8CHLOSS Us CO., ap 13 tf Auctioneers Tobacco and Snuff. 300 80X88 PLUG AND TWIST TOBACCO of various grades. A fall assortment of LOKILLARD'S, GAIL AX'S, 6TBWABT, RALPH St CO. a and . Bail Road Hills Snuff. A few barrels IRISH POTATO S3 low to close oat lot. . HALL & PEARSALL, WHOLESALE GROCERS, ap 18 DAW tf 11 & IS S. Water St. ! i A VJCBY HANDSOME LINK DF HANDKERCHIEFS, AN B LEG ANT STOCK 0? A fall assortment of UNDERWEAR, A oholoe stock of NOBBY CLOTHING, and the largest stock of Merchant Tailoring Goods in market. i MUNSON &CO., Clothiers and Gents' Furnishers. aplStr j For Sale Low, TWO GOOD MULES AND THREE TEXAS PONIES. i SAMUEL BEAR, Sa., No. 10 Market St. Apply to ap 17 tf Vocal Music. pHE SUBSCRIBER IS PREPARED TO GIVE instruction In Vocal Music at Ms residence,' No. 713 Mulberry street Ladies' Classes at 3 p. m. Gentlemen's Classes at 8 p. m.Kor farther par tloalars enquire at residence. ap 17 at 11. u. irusi'jsit. T E YOUR OWN LANDLORD. BUILDING ijvh iur Bait? uu uoqu, vtoebic uuuiuui auu. Nan, Princess, Chesnat, Mulberry. Walnut. Red Cross, Dloklnson, Charlotte. Campbell, Bruns wick, Harnett, Front, Heoond, Third. Fifth, Seventh, Wilson, Eighth. Ninth, Tenth, Eleventh, Twelfth and Thirteenth streets. Houses built T 1 M i-tnB.lA TV . -nV . nM to salt. Houses and Lots for sale on the Instal ment Plan. Money.loased to those wishing to build. Apply to JAMES WILSON, ap 17 tf Omoerof u. O'Connor. JUST OPENED, ND SELLING DAILY, "LOTS"j OF MILLI- NEBY. HATS, BONNETS, RIBBONS, FEATH ERS and FLOWERS, at No. 10 Front street. ap 6 8m fr sn we , MRS. B. M. STROCK. MILLINERY! ! MRS. E. A. LUMSDE. 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. aplOtf Wilminiton Telephone EMange. jyj EMBERS WILL PLEASE ADD TO THEIR lists the name of James D. Nutt, Druggist, No. 95. E. T. COGHILL, aplSlw Manager. Notice. THEN YOU NEED GROCERIES WRITE US. WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY. D. L. GORE, 120, 122, 124 North Water St, ap 16DAWtf Wilmington. N. C. QUE STOCK OF SADDLERT, HARNESS AND BAGS TS REPLETE WITH FRESH AND DESIRABLE GOODS AT THE LOWEST PRICES. Our assortment of momib and cloth lap DUSTEKS. 8HEETS, NETS AND SPRING HORSE CLOTHING Is unsurpassed as to style, price and quality. We do not allow any competitors to under sell us. "FT. L. FENNELL, The Horse Milliner, ap 14 tf 11 South Front slreet EyeryMy Who Owns a Horse, Dog, QR COW, AND HAVE USED HUMPHREY'S Veterinary Specifics, speak in glowing terms of them. For sale only by JAMBS D. NUTT, The Druggist, who keeps on hand a fall stock of Humphrey's Homeopatmo epecinca. ap id u Cotton Planters. TTTTE HANDLE THE CELEBRATED LYTCH YY Cotton Planters, without doubt the 'best ones NOW IN USE Send us your orders and we will guarantee the goods and prices. WM. B. SPRINGER CO.. Importers and Jobbers, ap 7 tf Wilmington, N. O. Refrigerators, ICE CREAM FREEZERS, Water Coolers, For sale by ap 14 tf GILES A MURCHISON. Onen Again! J AX NOW PREPARED TO SELL THE BAIr ance of stock of Tobacco goods In Store oorner Front and Prinoees streets. Also the stock of Boots and Shoes in Store 24 North Front street, owww x. e. BAHKER, mr 88 tf Assignee. . Twm Dars. SI 0 1 B Three Dan IN Four Days,. .. IN riT9 uaya. OtMWoak,.. " Two Weeks. I 00 4 0o m aT Three Wtii ... ifli On Month,... II Og Two Months. 11 cfi Tan Months, M o Six Months, lit Co Ob Year. issioo Mr-Contract AdTertUetneiit taken at propor Uoaately low rates. I Jan llnee solid Nonpareil type make one sqaar NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OPENING DAYS AT I ipi, A T - J I 1116 JjaCLlcS XjJuVOriUIll I A Thursday, 4th April, Friday, Saturday. 5th 6th The public ens and all, are reapeotfolly in vited to call and examine oar elegant stock of TVTi "1 lin Ozlttst AND FANCY GOODS. All New Stock AND IN THE LATEST STYLES, AT.REJCAEK ABLY LOW PRICES. A BEAUTIFUL LINE OF Pattern Hats and Bonnets NOW ON DISPLAY. Miss Goodwin HAS RETURNED AND WILL PILL AT.T. MILLI NERY ORDERS. Respectfully, UBS. E. B. WIGGINS, Agent. ap4tf Housekeepers ATTENTION 1 Get Beady for Easter. MAKE YOUB HOMES BRIGHT AND 1 BEAU TIFUL. NSW AND ABTI8TIC 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, Ac Ac. All size FRAMES made to order. Picture Rod and Cornloe Poles. Fine Stationery. ' Straw and Manilla Papor, Paper Bags, Tea Paper, Tissue Paper, Twine. Ac. Ac Blank Books, MERCANTILE AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES. Base Balls and Bats. HAMMOCKS, CROQUET, BASKETS. Ac, Ac YATES' WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BOOK AND PAPER HOUSE. ap 7 tf Only a IMickle. DROP A NICKLB IN THE 8L1T AND GET A CAKE OF CHOCOLATE CANDY, and see oar new Candy Machine operate. Only a Nlckie will operate it. E. Warren & Son, EXCHANGE CORNER. ap 12 tf Wrapping Pauer. JX CLOSE OUT AN ACCUMULATION OF OLD NEWSPAPERS, they will be sold for TWENTY CENTS PER HUNDRED. Apply at the f eb 2 tf nao STAR OFFICE For Sale Cheap, NAILS, GLDE, HOOP-IRON, EDNGS,&C WOODY CUR HIE, vp 9 tf Commission Merchants. Easter Cards. VERY LARGE STOCK OF EASTER ICARDS to select from. My prloes are lower than ever. JNO. H. HARDIN. Druggist, ap 14 tf New Market. Hanhatra and Chariot, JBST FIVE CENT CIGARgON THE MARKET. Sold only at C. M. HARRIS', News and Cigar Store. aplStf Ob rnfloat OU Day. M M . an. TV.- TfllS PMBStoS