K A fV'W ' , is r J J y i ' ;
THEAIORNING STAR
iV ILL I AM H. ilEU.lAUD,
H-iXt DAILT BiCSfiT If OK DAYS.
r t Srifc'
Our CltT
nf i !l
-t -valorised to oii;
for nor
, . .a t iso roal -See at '.rnnSsfcton, N. O
a. soosi Class irar.
Kvervbody in New York was In a
,BPpv mood yesterday, and tne city
i Lked out in the brightest colors
,- rthe '-rand centennial celebration
t .iv the feature of the day yester-
,,..wl5the reception of the Presi-
i who. following the example of
w.,.hin"ton, was rowed to the city in
a bargain! officially received on land-
At Eiizabethtown a magnificent
Il'rinn whs accorded the Preeiden-
ortv and from thence to the
Hu,!ou the uaval parade was of the
iuo-t -orseous character; in the after
iioouthe President attended a ban-
fjuer at tne rooms 01 iue "D
r -u where he was received by many
distinguished personages, including
the Governors of all the States ex-
o,.t f..nr- the President was after-
w.trds driven to the City Hall, where
an address of welcome was tendered,
and where a general reception took
place; his pathway in the City Hall
was strewn with flowers by two hun
dred school girls, clad in white,
among them two colored girls.
lathe Federal Court at Little Rock,
Arkansas, on Saturday, two men were
convicted of interfering with elec
tions, and were confined in the peni
tentiary to await teatence on Mon
day; one of them is a brilliant and
popular young lawyer, and a touch
ing scene occurred between him and
his sister when he was carried off to
prison. A terrible railroad acci
dent occurred Sunday morning, near
Hamilton, Ontario, by which seven
teen persons were killed, fifteen of
whom were burned beyond recogni
tion: several persons were also injured
. Surgeon General Hamilton re
turned to Washington on Sanday,
from his trip to Florida; while in
Jacksonville he made an arrangement
with the State Board of Health, by
which, another revenue cutter will be
put in service to prevent smuggling,
and thus lessen the danger of the in
troduction of epidemic diseases.
The Samoan Conference in Ber
lin opened yesterday, the session
lasting an hour and a quarter; strict
est secrecy will govern the delibera
tions of the Conference. It is re
ported from St. Petersburg that men
acing letters have been found on the
Czar's table. Since March 4th
ahout fifteen hundred changes have
been made in the railway mail ser
vice throughout the country; the en
tire force numbers over five thousand .
The trial of Dick Dawes, at Bir
mingham, Ala., continues to excite
great interest; the prisoner was put
upon the witness stand yesterday.
"ew York markets: Money report
not received; cotton firm: middling
uplands 11 1-1G cents, middling Or
leans 11 5-16 cents; southern flour not
Mtioted; wheat steady and qniet: No.2
red April and May 83c; corn dull and
weaker: No. 2, 4243c at elevator;
spirits turpentine quiet. Rosin quiet
Wilmington should have more fac
tories. Why cot?
Captain Murrell has been knighted
by the King of Denmark.
When a politician gets away out in
the cod how lonesome he must feel
and how Lis big heart pants for sym
pathy. The "prettiest actress in Paris"
does tot have anything to say. It is
Mile Dipoix and she plays without
speech. She is not nqaired to open
her mouth.
At the Covent Garden Theatre
four American prime donne are en
gaged. They are Vida Ella, Russel,
Furoch Madi and Van Zandt. Queer
American name!
Dotheboy's IJall, the school in
England made infamous by the ge
nius of Charles Dickens in "Nicholas
Nickelby," is for sale. It is the
Bowes, Yorkshire.
The Tories in London gave Mr.
Abram Hewitt, of New York, a ban
quet, a public recognition, the
World's correspondent says, "of his
hostility to the Irish."
ft is announced that a Northern
syndicate has purchased some 30,000
acres of timbered lands in this State
and in Virginia paying 5 an acre.
And bo our woods go for a song;
Suicidal very !
At Toronto, Canada, there was a
recent conference composed of Me
thodist, Presbyterian and Anglioan
clergymen. Everything was friendly
hut no action was taken. The
"world do move."
The Richmond State thus refers to
the most gifted of all living Southern
eculptor8:
Srn1V.lentino lbe distinguished Richmond
ecu ptor was never busier than hew at pre-
Jt. la at work on Stonewall
order? " ' &nd U ""hed with private
-...-. va1. F(xcm FaW. 8 00
One iou. -j - s 00
fix .. - " 1 CO
Til!' ; " 60
C"'L a-r.rlher. i:r-rO !ti any Part
VOL. XLIV. NO. 33.
The Philadelphia Record states
upon the authority of the English
Contemporary Review that 1,225,000
persons died of famine in Ireland
daring the last fifty years. An aw
ful record. In 1845 or '46, we re
member hearing Henry W. Miller
make a very eloquent speech in
Raleigh before a meeting called in
the old town hall to raise money to
help succor Ireland that was suffer
ins from a great famine. Our re
collection is that the late Louis D.
Henry, of Raleigb, a man of elo
quence and cultivation, also spoke.
Mr. Miller's speech was published in
the town papers.
The Public Ledger is an eight page
paper published at Oxford, by T. EL
Collins & Co., at 1 1,50 a year. It
succeeds the News. The number be
fore us is every way creditable. Its
type is new and attractive. If it
keeps up to the standard of the firBt
number it will richly deserve the
most liberal support. It has our best
wishes. We do not knew Mr. Col-
line, although we know well his
grandfather and father. His grand
mother was of Granville stock. We
have the pleasure of knowing Mr
Britt, who is, we believe, the 'Com
pany."
We are glad that Gov. Scales will
discourse on the 10th of May at Ra
leigh on Gen. J. Johnston Pettigrew,
one of the purest and most knightly
of heroes, and in intellect one of the
most gifted men of his age the South
has yet produced. Among all the
alumni of the University of North
Carolina he stands "solitary and
alone" in his scholarship. He was
about 35 years of age when he was
killed.
At the Press Association of South
Carolina, recently in session at
Charleston, the following officers
were elected:
"M. B. McSweeney cf the Hampton
Guardian was elected President, J.
Hemphill of the News and Courier First
Vice President, A. B. Williams of the
Greenville Newt Second Vice President,
C. EL Prince of the Florence Times Secre
tary. Freoz Melchers of the Peutzehs
Zntung Treasurer, and tee lfev. Bidi t.
Browne of the Christian AFetgnbor, Uaap
lain.
From 1st Oct.. 1888, to end of
year, the foreign immigrants num
bered 86,996. They came from the
following countries:
"Europe, 84,605: Asia, 494; Africa, 13;
Central America, 31: South America 81:
West Indies. 1,110; islands of the Atlantic,
198, and from the islands of the Pacific,
454. Born at sea, 10. Of the European
countries, Germany sent the greatest num
ber, 21,844."
The Greenville (S. C.) News says
of an important meeting to occur
this week in New York:
"The hardest thing in the coming cen
tennial celebration will be tor the Gover
nors of North and South Carolina to retain
the sobriety befitting the occasion. They
will be quartered at the same hotel ana one
million people will be eager to see that the
historic remark is repeated and the tradi
tional time made very short."
The New York Churchman an
nounces as follows concerning Bishop
Lyman, of Raleigh:
The Presiding Bishop has declined to
aecept the proffered resignation of the
charge of the foreign churches by the Bish
op of North Carolina and has reappointed
him to said charge."
Bishop Lyman lived abroad many
years.
A Texas law firm at Fort Worth,
Capps and Cantey, has just received
the biggest fee ever collected in
Texas some $45,000.
It is a fact that the Father of his
country was not a good speller. The
same thing might have been said of
Noah Webster.
CIBIIE CITY
tVKW ADVEBT1SEJSENTS.
John H. Hard in Soda water.
Stab Oftics Wrapping paper.
E. Wabbkn & Bon At Hammocks.
Masonic Meeting. Concord Chapter.
M un son & Co. Elastic seam drawer.
Fishblatk Merchant tailor garments.
8. A. ScBXOSs & Co Auction to-morrow
Confirmations Saidtr,
Bt. Rev. A. A. Watson, Bishop of
the Diocese of East Carolina made
an episcopal visitation to St. Paul's
Church Sunday morning and con
firmed eight persons five males and
eight females who were presented
by the Bev. C. L. Arnold, Rector of
the church.
In the afternoon Bishop Watson
visited St. Mark's (colored) and con :
firmed a class of thirteen persons
seven males and six females. The
candidates were presented by the
Rector, Rev. O. L. Coerr.
E
WILMINGTON, N C, TUESDAY,
Local Do Mi
The Produce Exchange will be
closed to day.
This will be a sad day for earth
worms and "bonies."
Woik on the cotton seed oil
mill at Hilton has commenced.
Front street market honse will
close for the day this forenoon at 11
o'clock.
Revival meetings are being held
at the First Baptist (col.) Church, un
der the management of Rev.O. Miller.
The "Starlights," Capt. Willie
Donlan, beat the "Busy Bees," Capt
Allie Prioe, in a game of ball yester
day.
Oakdale cemetery has donned
its beautiful Spring garments and
presents a most magnificent appear
ance.
Season, monthly and commata
tion tickets over.the Seacoast rail
road are now ready; the rates will
suit all.
Rev. Dr , Taylor, President of
Wake Forest College, preached in the
First Baptist Church last Sunday
morning.
A Wilmington merohant re
marked yesterday that April was the
dullest month in the year. It has
looked very much that way during
the last thirty days.
There were several inquiries for
cats yesterday; but in nearly all in
stances from persons who had lost
their pets in the mad excitement
among unf eline speculators last week.
There has been a collapse in the
cat market since the departure of Mr.
Newman for New York. There was
a movement on foot yesterday to
ship him a sample cat by express in
order to test the New "York market.
Now doth the economical head
of the family essay to dismount the
parlor stove while his offspring stand
and gaze in mute wonder as their
natural protector engages in a mad
straggle with the innocent-looking
elbow joint.
Lt. B. L. Reed, of the United
States steamer Cotfax, has been de
tached and ordered to the barque S.
P. Chase, a training ship stationed at
New Bedford, Mass. The Lieutenant
left yesterday for his new station.
The Saturday ten-cent rate for
children on the Seacoast railroad has
been abandoned; but a special rate
of 25 cents for all will be in effect on
Saturdays. The regular rate of 50
cents will be charged on Sundays.
Geo. W. Price and John HoU
loway are ardent and eloquent in
their advocacy of negro emigration
from North Carolina, and there is
much curiosity to know whether or
not George and John are going to
head the prooession.
Tuesday May 30th having been
designated by the President as a na
tional holiday, at the city postoffice
the money order department will be
closed. The registry department
will be open from 8 to 9 a. m.; gene
ral delivery from 7 to 9 a. m. The
carriers will make one delivery only.
mayor' conn.
Isaac Dixon, colored, charged with
assault and battery with a deadly
weapon, was arraigned before the
Mayor yesterday and required to give
bond in the sum of $100 for his ap
pearance at the Criminal Court.
Jno. Lawson, disorderly, was fined
twenty dollars.
Ambrose Moore, colored, failure to
pay city license, was fined five dol
lars.
Wm. Phinney, colored, disorderly,
twenty dollars fine.
Thos. C. Miller and Francis Telfair,
colored, selling liquor on Sunday,
were sent before Justice Strauss, on
affidavit for removal, and were both
acquitted.
Julius Berry, colored, was fined five
dollars for disorderly conduct.
Fanny Gore, disorderly, ten dollars
or twenty days.
U. 9. Court.
Mr. W. W. Shaw, clerk of the U. S.
Court, received a telegram Sunday
from Judge Seymour, giving notifica
tion that as Tuesday (to-day) is a
holiday the Court will not be opened
until Wednesday (to-morrow) morn
ing. Judge Seymour will probably
arrive to-night. Judge Bond is. ex
pected during the week. There are
very few cases for trial. The most
important are the case against the
English steamer Gaboon, libelled for
$10,000 salvage, a case against the
river steamer Delia, and that of a
negro boy charged with robbing the
postoffice at Elkinsville.
Freo Batortalaaaaat.
Cherokee Tribe No. 9, I. O. Red
Men, will give a free entertainment
at Luther Memorial Hall on Wed
nesday, May 8th, on which occasion
Mr. Charles C. Conley, of Philadel
phia, Great Chief of Records, will
lecture on the principles of the or
der. Dr. F. O. Miller, Dr. 8. -P.
Wright and Messrs. S. J. Ellis, C. P.
Lockey and O. H. Kennedy form the
committee of arrangements.
Contcnnlal AnlTrary. , ,
To-day the centennial anniversary
of the inauguration of George Wash
ington, first President of the United
States, will be observed here as in
most other places, as a day of thanks-
glving,and by a pretty general suspen
sion of business. All the schools will
be closed, the Postoffice, the banks,
Produce Exchange, the County Court
Honse, and the offices at the City
HalL Special services will be held in
the morning at most of the churches
at nine o'clock and "the ringing of
the bells" at this hour will no doubt
be general.
At St Thomas' Catholic church
there will be a grand high mass at
9.00 a. nx, celebrated by Rev. Fathers
Moore and. Hill, and . an address ap
propriate to the day.
The congregations of the First and
St. Andrews' Presbyterian churches
will hold joint services for thanks
giving and prayer this morning at 9
o'clock in the lecture room of the
First church.
At Grace M. Jt'ehurch, at the same
hour, in obedience to the call of the
Bishops of the Church, and in com-
pliance with the Proclamation of the
President of the United States, joint
services will be held, in which the
congregations of Grace, Fifth street
and Bladen street Methodist churches
will participate.
In St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran
church, special services will be held
at 9 o'clock, conducted by the Pastor,
Rev. Mr. Peschau, in English.
Joint services at the several Episco
pal churches will be held at St. James'
Church at 9 o'clock. The service will
be that used by Bishop Provoost on
the morning of April 30th, 1789, at
which General Washington, his Cab
inet and the members of Congress
were present. Leaflets containing
the service 'will be provided. The
sermon on the occasion will be deliv
ered by Mr. Arnold, of St. Paul's.
No announcement of services in the
First Baptist church has been made.
Dr, Pritchard, the pastor, being ab
sent from the city.
A Letter from George Washington.
The following, furnished the Star
for publication by Rev. A. A Watson,
D. D., Bishop of the Episcopal Dio
cese of East Carolina, was copied
by him from the. original in the pos
session of Mrs. Mary Stanly, at New-
bern, April 23, 1860, and bore the fol
lowing endorsement ; "An original
letter of General George Washing
ton, to the town of Newbern, pre
sented to J. G. Stanly by F. X. Mar
tin, Esq." It has no date, but there
can be no question as to its genuine
ness:
To the inhabitants of the town of New
bern:
O-RTfTTKMKTT; I eXDress with real
pleasure the grateful sentiments
which your address inspires. I am
much indebted in every personal re
gard to the polite attention of the in
habitants or ixewDern; nor am a less
gratified by their patriotic declara
tion on tne situation oi our common
trv PlAftsinc indeed, ia the
VWMMW.J. F, .
onmnariann -which fl. retroSTJect Of
past scenes affords with our present
happy condition, and equally so is
the anticipation of what we may yet
otill attain anH lnno nnnt.lnnA tn en-
joy. A bountiful Providence has
utii vu.u
blessed us witn ail tne means oi na
tional and domestic happiness to our
i . 1J 1 4.V.n
virtue ana wibuqiu are rcicncu bud
improvement and realization.
That the town of Newbern may em
inently participate linj ine general
nmorurlfv and it a iTlhn.hita.ntH he In
dividually happy, is my sincere wish.
U-. WASHIfiexUA.
Interesting to Firemen.
The next meeting and tournament
of the State Firemen's Association
will be held in Raleigh on the 13th
and 14th of August. The topics to be
discussed during the meeting, and
which will, no doubt, prove of inter
est to the oratorical and disputatious
portion of the Wilmington firemen,
are as follows:
"First. Should not a special tax be
levied on insurance companies for the
benefit of firemen, and should not the
State make an appropriation?
Second. What is the danger from
electric wires, and how best remedy
the trouble?
Third. What class of men are best
suited to make good firemen?
Fourth. What are the advantages
of shut- off nozzle?, and relief valves
on fire engines?
Fifth. Which is the best hose con
sidering strength, durability, cost and
care in handling, and what style of
nozzle is best suited for fire service?
Sixth. Should there not be an officer
in every city whose duty shall be to
inspect all buildings and to examine
into the causes of all fires?
Seventh. How best shall firemen
protect property from water damage?
Eighth. iWhat are the benefits of a
chemical engine, and how best util
ized?" m m m
At the Hammoefca,
Doubtless many persons will take
advantage of the holiday and go
down to Wrightsville and the Ham
mocks to-day. The Seacoast rail
road will run a special schedule,trains
leaving Wilmington at 7.35 a. mn
11.00 a m, 2-S0 p m, and 6.00 p m.
Leave the Hammocks at 8,05 a m, 1L40
a xn, 5.15 p m, and 7.00 pm. The train
leaving the Hammocks at 7.00 p xu,
will wait at Wrightsville until a 15.
rm
APRIL 30, 1889.
FRUITS JLJSJD VEGETABLES
Prleee oi Southern Produce In New
York.
'Reported by G. 8. Palmer, whole
sale commission merohant in South
ern fruits and produce, 166 Reade
street. New York:
New York, April 27. The market
. for the week closing to-day has been
active, and all receipts of Southern
truck have been closed out promptly.
and at good prices. There will be a
largely increased business during tne
early part of next week in view of the
eoming Centennial celebration. Fan
cy cabbage to-day brought $3 aerate;
Wafceneld, smalLSZ 50 to 2 75. Would
advise shipping no cabbage, unless
the beads are good and solid. Aspa
ragus in large supply, as it is arriving
from the .Long island and Jersey beds;
bulk selling from $3 to $5 per dozen;
fanev colossal and nalmetto $8 to $7.
Peas are also in larger supply and
Charleston are worth $1 50 to $1 75 a
crate.
Strawberries in heavy receipt and
nrices will rule lower from this time.
Fancy berries worth from 20c to 22c a
auart; fair to good 12c to 15o. We an
ticipate present prices to noia.
North Carolina peas are expected
next weekrbut would advise snippers
not to hurry them, but give the pods
tune to nlL
A Former Wllmlntonln.
The Farmington, (W. T.) Register oi
April 19th says:
We are informed that Edward H.
Kiner. attornev-at-law of our town, has
within the past lew days receivea
from friends and neighbors quite a
number ot requests to allow his name
to be used as a candidate to the Terri
torial Constitutional convention from
this district.
The following are the indications
for.to-day:5
For Virginia, fair, cooler, north
westerly winds.
For North Carolina, South CarolU
na and Georgia, fair, cooler, souther
ly winds, becoming variable.
Fire Sunday morning last about
3 o'clock destroyed the kitchen and
partially consumed the dwelling of
Margaret Garriss, colored, living in
an alley between Red Cross and
Campbell and .Ninth and Tenth
streets. Very few of the household
effects were saved from the flames.
HIVEK AND DIAB1NS,
A dispatch from Beaufort, N. C,
April 27, reports the British steamer
Edgar, from New Orleans for Queens-
town, via Norfolk, Va anchored close
to the beach, out of fuel and with
cargo shifted. She took a pilot on
board and at 10 o'clock that morning
proceeded into Cape Lookout Bay;
will coal on Tuesday. She is all right
but for the shifting of her cargo.
Ger. brig Auguste Sophie, hence,
arrived at Liverpool April 26.
FORTY YEARS EXPERIENCE: OP AN OLD
NURSE. Mrs. Winslow'a Soothing Syrup ia the
prescription of one of the best Female Physicians
and Nurses in the United States, and has been
used lor thirty years with never tailing satety ana
success by millions of mothers and children, from
the feeble Infant of a week old to the adult. It
corrects acidity of the stomach, relieves wind
colic, regulates the bowels, and gives rest, health
and comtort to mother and child. We believe it
the Best and Surest Remedy in the world, in all
cases of DYSENTERY and DIARRHCEA IN
CHILDREN, whether arising from teething or
any other cause. Fall directions for using will
accompany each bottle. Nonegennlne unless the
tan simile of CURTIS A PERKINS ta on the out
side wrapper. Sold by all Medicine ueaiers.
35 cents a eotue.
GRWER In this CltT. on the S9th Inst.. DAVID
J. GRBRR, in tbe 74th year oi bis age.
Foneral from Grace M. E. Church at 5 o'clock
this (Tuesday) afternoon. Friends and acquain
tances of the family invited to attend.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ST. JOHN'S HALL,
Whjuxoton, N. C, April SO, 18S9.
COMPANIONS There will be an emergent
J meetlnr of Concord CBaorer no l. K A.
this (Tuesday) evening, at 8 o'clock, for work In
the Past Master Degree. J . .uhkauj muaus,
ap 3J lt Beoreiary.
A. G. McGIRT, AUCTIONEER,'
TJT8. A. SCHLOSS A CO. WEDNESDAY,
i l M. ir iat At in n'e oet.in rront oi our eaies
hamm. w will haII two Road Carts: these
Carts are new. ais jrurnuure, oa-u am.
Chain, Ice Box, Butter. Tables, two Cooking
stoves, lot secona-nana Vroo&ery. aw.
ap son
Soda Water.
T USE ONLY THE PURE FRUIT JUICES IN
making my Syrups, and customers can rely on
getting a good glass of Soda.
JNO. H. HARDIN, Druggist
ap 80 tf New Market.
REFRESHMENTS
AT HABIBIOCKg TO-DAY.
A FULL LINtt
Cakes, Crackers, Pickles,
HAM SANDWICHES, SODA WATER,
MILK 8 HAKES, ETC.
E. Warren & Son,
HAMMOCKS.
apSOtf
The Patent Elastic
Seam Drawer
IADS THE LIST OF DESIRABLE STYLES
In the market. PHYSICIANS oommend them.
TRY A SUIT OF OUR
PATENT SQUARE
Sno older Castlmere Cheviot,
Diagonal or Serge.
Yon will be pleased with them. They we ex
ceedingly Nobby.
MUNSON & CO.,
CLOTHIERS, AO.
ap aotf
WHOLE NO. 7048
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
EVERY DAY
E ARE BUILDING UP A SURER, FIRMER
basis to our business. .
EVERY DAY we are meeting with, apprecia
tive encouragement in our efforts to secure for
the trade fine
Merchant Tailor Garments
AT PRICES WITHIN BEACH OF ' MSN OF
MODERATE MEANS.
EYE BY DAY we are adding new names to our
list of patrons and extending our business
throughout North and South Carolina. But
there are numbers of people right here In Wil
mington who have not been to see us. We say
to you COME. INSPECT OFR STOCK, LEARN
OUR PRICKS, EXAMINE CAREFULLY THE
MAKING OF oUE GOODS, NOTE the positive
difference In the prioes of the garments on our
racks and what von have been obi Iced to nav
your Tailor for the same Identical thing.
Oar Ready-Made Clothing,
All Tallor'Mado,
WITH "PATENT KQTTARW aHOTTLTlKR" tn h
naa at no oiner nouie in Wilmington.
HATS AND GENTS' FURNISHINGS,
LATEST STYLES.
S. H. FISHBLATE,
KING CLOTHIER,
ap SO DAW lt
OPENING DAYS
AT
The Ladies' Emporium
Thursday, 4th April,
Friday, 5th "
Saturday. 6th '
The pnbllo, cne and all, are respeotfnlly In
vited to call and examine onr elegant stock of
AND
FANCY GOODS.
All New Stock
AND IN TEE LAT&tT STYLES, ATEEMAEK-
lABLSTILOW PRICES. -
A BEAUTIFUL LINE OF
Pattern Hats and Bonnets
NOW ON DISPLAY.'
Miss Goodwin
HAS RETURNED AND WILL' FILL ALL MILLI
NERY ORDERS.';
" Respectally, j
MRS. E. B. WIGGINS,
A?ent.
ap4tf
For Sale Cheap,
NAILS, GLUE, HOOP-IRON, BDNGS,&C
WOODY CURRIE,
Commission Merchants.
p9tf
Wrapping Paner.
JX) CLOSE OUT AN ACCUMULATION OF
OLD NEWSPAPERS, they will be sold for
TWENTY CENTS PER HUNDRED.
Apply at the
feb 2 tf nao 8TAR OFFICE.
Just Arrived,
ND WILL BE OPEN MONDAY FOR IN-
epection, elegant Crockery, Glassware, Toilet
Bets, Lamps, vases, euver ware, o , wu we
will sell at half ralne.
8. A. SCHLOSS K co.. Auctioneers,
apS81t 2! and 28 Market St
The Bigest Powder Pnff
JN TOWN FOR TWENTY-FIVE CENTS, AT
JAMES D. NTJTT'S,
ap28tf
The Druggist.
Flour.
i nno babbxls floue-
SOO Bales HAY,
fiOO Barrels MOLASSES,
BOO Bushels OATS. D. L. GORE,
120. 122. 124 North Water St.,
ap 28 DAW tf Wilmington. N. C
Shingles.
ra nnn shingles
MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE.
CHARLES F. BROWNE, Agent.,
128 North Water St.. Wilmington, N. C
ap 20 DAW tf Oievlew copy)
KAVJK8 ABYttRTalf as.
One MUN OBe Dit. . -
l te
Three Day
i Pour Dsysj.
Five Days, ...
OneWeet
" Two VmkL.
IN
06
I 00
100
it 0a
09
It 0o
lt 00
M 00
MB CO
" " Three Weeks,...
un Montn....
; " Two Months,.
" " Three Months,
Ou V ear,. ......
hi mount. ..b.-... .... ....
99100
Sar-Coatraot AdV6rt!esaenM takes at propor
Honately low rate.
Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one bqu&x-
NKW ADVKRTISKMKNTS.
SEASONABLE GOODS.
A SPLENDID LINE
Hammocks,
Base Balls and Bats,
Croquet Sets,
PIC NIC BASKETS, dec, &c.
A NEW STOCK OF
PICTUEE MOULDING,
WHICH WE ARE PREPARED TO MAKE IN
ALL 8IZB FRAMES.
NEW STYLES IN
Wall Paper
AND
WINDOW SHADES.
EVERYTHING YOU.DESIREIIN THE
Boot, Paper or Stationery Line.
YATES', WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
PAPER HOUSE.
ap 21 tf
DON'T BE MISLED,
BUT GO DIRECT TO
Headquarters
FOR YOUR
TVT-i 11-i-n
AND
FANCY GOODS.
THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE STATE TO
SELECT FROM.
Fashionable Goods and Low
Prlees at
Taylor's Bazaar,
118 MARKET STREET,
WILMINGTON, N. C.
A NEW LOT OF
Flowers, Laces, Gloyes, Ribbons, Corsets,
UNDERWEAR, JERSEYS,
Parasols & Sunshades
in newest defiiffBS'and lowett prices.
mall promptly filled at
Taylor's Bazaar.
ap28tf
Tobacco and Snuff.
300 80X18 PLUG AND TWIST TOBACCO
of various grades.
A f nil assortment of
LORILLARD '8, GAIL A AX'S, STEWART,
RALPH CO '8 and
Bail Road Mills Snuff.
A few barrels IRISH POTATOES low to close
oat lot.
HALL & PEARSALL,
WHOLESALE GROCERS.
ap 18 DAW tf 11 A 13 R. Water St.
1789. Centennial 1889.
WASHINGTON'S INAUGURATION PATRI
otlo Exhibition, for the benefit of the
Brooklyn BaDtist Church, at CltT HalL Tuesday.
April SUh. at 8 o'clock p. m.
Admission Adults l&c; Children ico.
Refreshments can be had after performance.
ap28t
Hardware, Paints, &c.
LL KINDS OF HOUSE FURNISHING HARD-
ware at low prioes. Pure Lead and genuine
Linseed Oil, sold at rock bottom prices at
ap 28 tf GEO. A. PECK'S.
OUE,
HORSE CLOTHING
rj ORDER IS UN SURPASSED AS TO STYLE,
price and quality.
Largest and cheapest stock c f LINSN-MOMDE
and CLOTH LAP DUSTERS In the city.
TRUNKS AND BAGS cheape thanerer.
K. L. FENNELL,
The none Milliner,
ap2ttf 11 gonth Front street.
Manhatta and Chariot,
g EST FIVE CENT CIGARS ON TEE MARKET.
Sold only at
a M. HARRIS.
News and Cigar Store.
apistf
0