North Carolina Newspapers

rilE MORNING STAR V fi rr frpitisutn paiiv sxcjtt-r uomua vs. E1TK3 OP SvSSOBirTtUK. U aO'UOI. i, i -s- i. - - " Taico .i-'Utru' t M .......... Oad M-'aih, " - r "o CUy Siiber.ribera. delivered la any part f..M n?r, twej.v Cxsv per woe. Our City iiths In advai;.i. ts 00 I 00 1 0 60 H onN ING TAR Ob Main ou Day.. Twm Dan. Three Dan... . Pour Days rive Days, Obo W6fct Two Weeks, Three Weeks,....... . One Month.. . Two Months,.... Three Month. Ilx Month,..- .... DM YMI,.. . f 1 0 I T S 100 0 A: iun in;"" VOL. XLIV. NOe 73. WILMINGTON, N. Ce, SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1889. WHOLE NO. 7088 S 04 . M Op ........ MOO CO u noo nrOontrae AdTertleeamiM takes at prop tlonately low rate. Ten linos olid Nonpareil type make onewmr tine v-.t 03Ue rx fiiscgton. JI. C a? Second C!ur v:tr I ..ft ..! tl.. ;t f.irty SlT-1 OVTtjlNKS. About four hundred Chippewa In- . w . J 41 )j ,n- 1 1) Alllinesoia, tiro uaiu iu .-ith. ;md there are grave feara general uprising; encroachments ,. whites are given as the cause; i.l laborers were attacked and f them killed, two of whom pe.l and two horribly mutil- The President of a broken lV i - li.i i 1,1 oavannan, aio., lias )-, ii .trr 1 I(,r receiving deposits Ui,.,inj tli- bank was insolvent. j.rt-prations are being made in i "liic i-r for a memorial, meeting, th- iust., to commemorate t!i -t:i;inler of Dr. Cronin; represen-r.,-iv- ni. u of all kinds will be pres- ,.i,t. A heavy rain in Johnstown .-tTi!ay stopped work of all kind, aii'l ev'u the soldiers nought the .-!,. !;. r o." their teuts. The Sa- luoaii Coufereuce closed its labors yesterday, and the agreement reach ed was sigued by all the members of the Conference; it is said to be em iiifiitly .-atifactory to our govern ment in its inal thape. Alexan der Sullivan who lias been held in riiic i'o iii eoiiiiectiou with the mur il.-roflr. Crouiu. was released yes -t.-r.lay on sj'xi.uiH) bail; the judge held fi.it t . tier's jury had been in j! i .! 1 ty outside sentiment. Tii- K-ypfian cotton crop is in a Ii. -a.'tl concition. A conductor n rhe Mobile & Birmingham Rail rot ! was killed yesterday at Marion luiu-riou, Ala., by the section man; a w. .man caused the trouble. Three ;. -ro. wtre hanged for murder in li-or'ia yesterday. ' Business taiiures throughout the country da rin,' the past week, number 250, aaiust 2't for the previous week. A bloody affray is reported from T a. between whites and negroes, in which four or five persons were kill.-.l ami about a dozen injured. 'w York markets: Money easy at -'"l pt-r cent; cotton quiet: mid dling uplands Hi cents, middling Orleans 11; cents; southern flour fhm and dull: wheat c higher: No. 2 red vi- in tore; corn irregular: 2io. 2, . i-.-nts at levator; rosin steady and iui-t; s-pirits turpentine quiet. WAKE FOREST COLLEGE. - The commencement exercises at Wake Forest College closed Thurs day with addresses by the graduat ing class, which were of a very superior order. The following is the list of graduates as published by the Raleigh News-Observer: A. M. D. A. Davia. W. W. Earlv. H. A. Fousbee, J. R Hunter, F. L. Merritt, H. M. 8haw, J. H. Simmons, C. Q. Wells, R. K L. Yatea. A. B. M. L. Carr, W. C. Dowd. E. L. Middleton. 8. D. Swaim, H. C. Upchurch, ur. a. T? aiaius. BIfciL L- Bet,a. J- A- Bridges, T. M. Hufham, Q. L, Merrell, M. L. Rick man. Lee Rovall. n. .1 Thnm Wataon . B. 8. C. T. BaUey, Jr., J. L. Flem inff. Q. P. Harrill, T. 8. Sprinkle, J. E. Tucker. The News- Observer correspondent adds, it was one of the most delightful commencements of the most prosper ous session in the history of the college. The latest business scheme, of a decidedly original character, comes from Chicago, where a company has been organized with a capital of 125,000 to take the job of hanging criminals and relieving sheriffs from that unpleasant duty. They'll do the choking at so much a neck and guarantee to do it artistically and satisfactorily to the sheriff if not to the condemned. Chicago keeps an eye to business. Some scientists seem to be sent into this world to make people feel uncomfortable. One comes to the front now to tell us that if we don't quit boriDg the earth full of holes for oil and gas we'll have a big blow up some of these days which will burst the earth into flinders. Large real estate owners should make a note of this. It is sii 1 that there is a prospect of Mr. J;aj.ird'rt return to the U. S. Senate. The Ohio State Democratic Con vention will meet at Dayton August 26th. The indications point to the nomination of ex-Congressman Jas. E. C. Campbell for Governor, The next Legislature will elect a IT. S. Senator to succeed Hon. Henry B. Payne, Democrat, who it is said will not be a candidate for re election. Three men were prostrated with sun-trcke in New York city Tuea Iiy. James G. Blaine was not one of theru. With the number of Republican e.iitcrs who are going abroad, the lble crganrgrinders must be getting soiree. An Indiana prophet comes to the front to remark that Cleveland and 1 ice will be the Democratic presi dential team for 1892. In one section of Alabama there are twenty-two candidates for U. S. Marshal, and all the precincts have not bten heard from yet. They say the Cabinet is not alto gether as harmonious as it should be, and that Mr. Harrison objects to be int; run by hU head clerks. a i - D' tobacco trust is the latest reported. What with beer, whiskey 3nd tobacco trusts the outlook for the average American sovereign is somewhat shady. - The Baltimore Americaix informs us that Superintendent Bell is geU ticg the mail service O. K. up there. There's a fine field for one of Mr. Hall's talents do wn this way. There is a tribe of dwarfs in Cen tral Africa to convert whom some missionaries have gone from Eng- They are harder to save than land. mil grown people, and are said to be hard fighters besides. Judge Miller will not retire from the Supreme Court bench. The oc cupants of the bench of that tribunal generally etay there till death over takes them. Like other oflace-holders, they die occasionally but seldom re sign. A crazy Mexican on a Wyoming train the other day created a sensa tion by drawing a big pistol and shooting himself. This wa one of the most sensible crazy men we have heard of lately. They generally shoot somebody else. Massachusetts comes nobly to the front with a law to dock every one who docks a horse's tail. Wash ington Post. Coming to the Mfront,w the mischief. If legislatin g on horse tails isn't coming to the rear, we'd like to known what the American language was made for. According to the latest telegraphic reports, order does not reign in Hay ti, but the 'racket has broke out afresh. They say the swarthy sov ereigns down there don't like Mr. Hyppolyte, who is not polite to those he has a grudge against. Mr. Blaine has ordered the Kerseage there to take care of American interests. Judging from the fact that among the first stores opened in Johnstown after the flood was a jewelry store, the inhabitants must have had a weakness for personal, deooration, which the Hungarians were doubt less aware of when they started out on their corpse-looting expeditions. JUoeai Du. The cars for the switch-back road at Ocean View did not arrive yesterday. The night services of Grace M. E. Church will commence hereafter at 8.15 o'clock. Receipts of cotton at this port for the crop year, to June 14th, are 151,893 bales; last year, 167,625. De crease 15,732 bales. Mr. Jno. C. Davis will leave for England next week, where he goes as a delegate to the International Sunday School Convention. Rev. Mr. Creasy will preach at the Seamen's Bethel Sunday evening at 5 o'clock. Seamen and the public generally are invited to attend. Workmen went down to Wrightsville yesterday to assist in laying off the ground for the battery for the Encampment of theN. C S. Q. Rev. W. S. Creasy, at the meet ing of the Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythias, held at Salisbury, was elected Grand Lecturer for this juris diction. The First Presbyterian Church being under repair, services to-mor row for this Church will be held in the lecture room and henceforth for some months. Rev. J. W. Craig will preaoh at Bladen Street M. E. Church to-morrow at the usual hours, in place of Rev. T. P. Ricaud, the pastor, who is absent from the city. Messrs. Jas. T. Riley & Co. cleared the Russian brig Aina yester day, for Hamburg, with 500 casks of spirits of turpentine and 2,400 barrels of rosin, valued at $11,381. The price of tickets to-day to Carolina Beach for the special Sat urday excursion will be twenty-five cents for the round trip; good on either boat for this day only. The steamer 1). Jtfurchisont from Fayetteville, was delayed on her trip, and arrived here at 3 p. m. yes terday. She will leave for Fayette ville at 2 o'clock this afternoon. The Passport carried an excur sion party of about one hundred from Southport to Carolina Beach yester day, and took them back on the re turn trip of the boat in the evening. Mr. Wade Harris, editor of the Charlotte News, was in Wilmington yesterday, on his way home from Wrightsville where he left his wife and child to spend a short time at seaside. British barque Atossa, Robin, son, from St. Thomas, for this port, arrived at the quarantine station yes terday. Schooner S. B. Vrooman and Danish barque Aurora are also re ported at quarantine. A cordial invitation is extended to the ladies and clergy as well as business and workingmen, to attend the prayer and experience meeting at the Seaman's Bethel this evening at 8.15 o'clock. Death of Dr Baaact. I Academy ot toe Incarnation. Dr. W. T. Ennett died at his resi- I The closing exercises of the Acad- dence in'this city at twe nty minutes I emy ' tne Licarnation took place past 8 o'clock yesterday morning, af- I lasfc night, and a programme of unu- ter a painful illness of about two I soai interest was presented. months, which culminated in soften ing of the brain. Dr. Ennett re moved to this city with his family from Pender county a few months ago. He was a native of Onslow eoun ty, and about fifty years of age. He ws a gallant Confederate soldier, serving throughout the war in the Third North Carolina In fantry, and at Appomattox, as major of the regiment, was in com mand of the brigade to which it was attached. He was severely wounded in the hip in one of the battles in Virginia. At the close of the war he studied medicine, graduated at the Medical College in Baltimore, and soon after entered upon the practice of his profession In Pender county, where he enjoyed a large practice up to the time of his removal to this city. Dr. Ennett leaves a wife and three children, and his death is sincerely mourned by hosts of friends who speak of him in warmest terms of affection and admiration of his noble charac ter. He was a member of the Episco yal Church, and his funeral is an nounced to take place from St. Paul's at 10 o'clock this morning. The New Hanover Board of Health, of which the deceased was a member, met yesterday and adopted the following: We, the New Hanover Board of Health and Wilmington Medical So ciety, in meeting assembled, having just received the sad tidings of the death of our esteemed friend and brother. Dr. W. T. Ennett, desire to put on record this testimonial of his memory. Always steadfast in his love to his native State, he gave the flower of his life to her service, receiving in the course of that arduous duty wounds and the impress of disease which ended his career while he was just in his prime. It is especially sad to record the Eainful episode of the final fatal low to his. health. While on the journey to preside over the Medical Society of North Carolina as its chief officer, at the meeting in Elizabeth City, he received a burn which for many weeks taxed his vital powers until it culminated in death. As a soldier, a citizen, a physician, he filled the measure of his duty, and we here offer this tribute of friendship and love to his bereaved family. Wilmington, N. C, June 14, 1889. "Ave Maria," sung by Mrs. Watters, was sweetly rendered in this lady's usual style. Master Corbett's address to the Rt. Rev. Bishop and Master E. Donlan's salutatory were delivered in a faultless manner. Misses Price and Quinli van's duett was a gem. The, vocal solo "Let Erin Remember," sung by Miss G. Cox, was beautifully and artistically rendered, showing that this young lady has a charming voice. The chorus "Cricket on the Hearth," by the school, was sung with a will, and this can be said of all the choruses, showing the good training of Prof. Raff. The instrumental solos of Misses Hattie Taylor and Gene vieve Cox were delightfully per formed. Ths recitations of Masters Donlan, Reilly, McGarrity and the smaller boys were well delivered. "A morning in China," by the young ladies of the Academy, was superb. Empress "Stella," by Miss E. Weill, was a charming presenta tion; "Tonka," by Miss D. Bear; "Lady Chamberlain," Miss K. Wester man; "Lady Tyrconell," by Miss A. Green; "Madam Duchalest," Miss M. Green; "Signora Canzoni,,' by May O'Connor; "Lady McMountain," Miss T. Westerman; "Madame Du Blaire," Miss R. Bear; "Senora Petipa," Miss Taylor; "Liberty," Miss Maggie Price all deserve great credit; especially the Italian song of May O'Connor. She has a beautiful voice, and sang in an artistic manner. Miss Taylor's dancing was very graceful. "Hail Columbia" was sung in full chorus a nappy ending to A morning in China." The address of the Rt. Rev. Bishop Haid was effective and appropriate, all feeling highly honor by his presence. Too much praise cannot be given the good Sisters for the pride and de light they take in advancing the young, both In morals and training. The attendance was large and all semed well pleased with the entertainment. Cotton Region Bulletin There was rainfall throughout the cotton belt yesterday with the excep tion of the Savannah and Charleston districts. It was heavy in the Mem phis district. The temperature in the Wilmington district (maximum) ave raged 90 degrees; Florence reported the highest, 94 degrees, and Wilming ton the lowest, 83. There was rain at Raleigh and Weldon. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. BROWN & RODDICK, :north FRONT ST. FORTY YEARS' KXPKR1 KNCB OP AN OLD NURSE. Mrs. Winalow'a Soothln Svtud la the prescription of one of the best Female Physicians and Norses In the United States, and has been used for thirty years with never failing safety and 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 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. Full directions for using will accompany each bottle. None genuine unless the fao simile of CURTIS & PERKINS is on the out side wrapper. Sold bv all Medicine Dealers. 35 cents a bottle DIED, ENNETT A 8.21 o'clock yesterday morning Dr. W. T. ENNSTT, aged about 49 years. The funeral services will ' tae place this (Saturday) morning at 10 o'clock, from the resi dence, corner Fifth and Nun streets, thenoe to St. Paul's Church. Interment at Oakdale. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Carolina Beach. SPECIAL 8ATURDAY EXCURSION. SPECIAL Excursion Tickets will be sold to-day, June 15th only, on boats leaving at all horn, at TWENTY FIVE CENTS lor the round trip. Good for this day only. ..... J- W. HARPER, le 15 It Qen'l Manager. WANTED MAX To take the agency of our Safes: size 28x18x18 inches; weight 500 lbs.; etail prioe 935; other tizes in proportion. A rare ohanoe to create a permanent business at home. These fcafes meet a demand never before sup plied by other safe companies, as we are not covered by the Safe Pool. ALPINE SAFE CO.,H Je 14 6m sat we Cincinnati. O. He That Will Nto Be ConnseUei CANNOT BE HELPED. TAKE OUR ADVICE AND DRINK ; w arren's MILK STTAKES. Je 12 tf Bargains for this Week. . i 25 dozsn Ladies' VESTS 120, worth 25ol 25 dosen Ladles' VESTS 25o, worth 50c ! Ladles' BIBBED VE9T8, from 80o to 50o. COBSBTS, from f5o to f 3 00 a pair. We carry at least twenty tve different kinds, and we are satisfied we can please any one. Gents' Underwear. BALBRIGGAN 8HIRT3 AND DRAWEES 40o. 50o and 75o. j CLOUDED SHIRTS AND DRAWEES 50o. FANCY STRIPED SHIRTS AND DRAWERS 50c, worth 75c. j JEAN DRAWERS, made out of the best bleached Jeans, 50o a pair. j PERCALE SHIRTS, a small lot to close out, 40o and 75c, worth 75o and S1.25. j White Laundrled SHIRTS 40o, worth 75o. Unlaundred SHIRT?, made from Wamsatta Cotton, and a good quality of Linen, 69c.! NIGHT SHIRTS 75o. New Challies. ! i COTTON CHALLIES In beautiful patterns, far superior to cheap Lawns, 7o and lOo per yard. Buggv Bobes. ! Have on hond a beautiful line of EMBROID ERED MOMISj CLOTH and LINEN BUGGY ROBES, from 90c to $1.75. j There is no telliog what a Mis souri locomotive will not do when it starts out on a frolic. One jumped the track k few dajs ago on the Iron Mountain railroad, plunged into a house, killed a man and crippled the engineer, fireman and brakeman. THE CITY BW ADVBBTISBAIKNT8. Alpine Safe Co Wanted. Stab Office Wrapping paper. E. Warren & Son Milk shakes. M uk son & Co Imported suitings. Carolina Bsach Cheap rates to-day. Ileal tta in altera. A meeting of the County Board of Health was held yesterday in the Mayor's office at the City Hall. Vari ous matters were discussed; among others the ordinance issued by the Board of Aldermen declaring that Ailanthus trees, in private lots and yards, must be destroyed. The Board gave its opinion that these trees are not detrimental to health and should not be destroyed, and it is probable that at the next meeting of the Board of Aldermen the ordinance will be rescinded. Another matter discussed was city sanitation, and it was ordered that lot owners in the neighborhood of Purcell alley and Burr & Bailey's alley, whose closets have been con demned, shall be directed to have pipes laid to connect with the sewers in those alleys. The manager of the Moan Airy excursion told a gentleman in this city yesterday that he cleared $740 on the business, and that every body was so well pleased that another excursion would be given in August next. Another large crowd went to Carolina Beach yesterday, the occa sion being an excursion given by the Sunday School of St. Paul's Episcopal Church. The children had lots of fun and their elders spent a delight ful day, from all accounts. - Receipts of naval stores as com- pareu wiin last year, lor tne crop year to June 14th, are; Spirits of tui pentine, 12, 46S casks; last year, 12,961. Rosin, 40,552 bbls.; last year, 52,983. Tar, 12,035 bbls.; last year, 10,499 Crude turpentine, 3,683 bbls ; last year 3,025. The third quarterly meeting of Grace M. E. Church for the present Conference year will be held to-mor row. The Presiding Elder of the Dis trict, Rev. F. D. Swindell, will be in attendance, conducting the services at 11 o'clock a. m.and 8.15 p. m. Sab bath school at 5 p. m. Citizens who have to walk seve ral squares for dinner this hot wea ther can richly enjoy and appreciate the shade from the trees. Would it not be a great convenience if each person would notice where trees are needed in front of their dwellings and have them set out this fall or winter as besides eventually giving the ne cessary shade it would bo healthier. Found Drowned. The body of a colored woman, ap parently about middle-age, was found yesterday morning in a small creek near Col. Roger Moore's brickyard, about four miles from the city. The body was discovered floating in the stream by two colored women, who gave information of the ghastly find to Mr. Miller, foreman at the brick yard, who at onee notified Coro oner Jacobs. The Coroner sum moned a jury and held an inquest over the remains at the place where they were found. The body had been in the water some time, apparently. John Jones, a colored man living in the neighborhood, testified that he saw a woman passing through the brick yard about 7 o'clock last Sun day afternoon. The woman was a stranger, and he inquired her name, which she said was Sarah. She ask ed the way to Market street and he directed her and she left. Robert Willey, a colored boy, testi fied that he met a woman that looked like deceased about 9 o'clock Saturday morning last, near the Poor House. She told him her name was Nancy Foy, and asked Robert if he knew Aunt Betsey Nixon, and upon his telling her that he did, asked him to tell Betsey to come to the Poor House and take her away. There were no other persons present who could give information as to the deceased, and the jury, upon the foregoing tes timony rendered a verdict that the woman, supposed to be Abbie Foy, or Crazy Sarah," from the county Poor Onr Vpiconniry Vi.itora The excursionists from Mount Airy and other places along the line of the Cape Fear & Vadkin Valley railroad, left for home yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock. From all accounts they hadj a "fine time'3 while here aad many expressed themselves as de lighted with the trip. A great many of the visitors went down to Carolina Beach yesterday, returning on the Sylvan Grove at 2 o'clock. They one and all, throughout their stay here, conducted themselves in a quiet, gentlemanly manner, and made a good impression on every body. Although there were about five hundred here, there was no drunkenness, no rowdyism, and if there was any disturbance anywhere in the city during their stay, we have yet to hear of it. It was, as a friend says, "a bulging big crowd," and all of them spent money with our Wil mington merchants. Their visit has given great satisfaction, the Stab is pleased to learn, both to the visitors and our citizens, and the former are so well pleased that they intend to come again in August next. Choice Imported Suitings TO MAKE TO MEASURE. In no other place la the city can goods of this FINE quality be found. Shirtings & Sheetings In all the best brands manufactured. 4-4 Fruit of the Loom !. 9o per yard. 4-4 Lancrdon on , 4-4 Masonyllle oo 4-4 Lonsdale 9o 4-4 Hill j 4-4 Homestead So 4-4 Wamsutta Ho 4-4 New York Mills lie 4-4 Pride of the West i8o 4-4 Lonsdale Cambric lie Pee Dee Plaid Homesonn Rn i -4 Bleached Sheeting, good quality, 20d per yd. Lake Witeamtw. A city reader of the Star asks: "In addition to our other attractions for the season, cannot favorable rates be made by which visitors can visit that beautiful sheet of water, "Lake Wac camaw," for a day's sport of fishing, or could not our railroad authorities so arrange their trains as that our busi ness men, during the half holidays on Fridays and Saturdays, could take trips up there? If this lovely sheet of water was at the north, it would be LOOK AT OUR CHOICE UNDERWEAR, OUR HANDSOME NECKWEAR, Children's Waists and Patent Pants Waistbands. MUNSON & CO. je 11 tf ' Sweeping Reductions. g WEEPING REDUCTIONS IN EVERY.. DE partment. Don't miss this opportunity at Taylor's Bazaar. 11 MARKET STREET, WILMINGTON, N. C. A big discount to the trade. Orders by mail will recelye oar prompt and careful attention. Order Department. All orders from our friends residing at a dis tance will be promptly attended to. Shipped freight prepaid on all amounts over f 3. Samples cheerfully sent whea desired. BROWN & RODDICK, 9 NORTH FBONT STREET. leO tf GALL AND EXAMINE , MY LOT OF NEW GOODS, THE FINEST EVER BROUGHT TO THE CITY. JUST THE FINEST AN D Purest Butter EVER BROUGHT TO THIS MARKET PUT UP IN ONE POUND PRIJ.TS. Can't help but please the most fastidious. Nerer affected by the warm weather, as it is kept con tinuously on Ice. Call and buy a pound and you will use no other. AS I All THE a Leading Milliner House, dation of the lake residents and visitors." more thought of, and in a short time House, came to her death by acci- I a town or village would be built there aentai drowning. J. ne coroner gave an i and trains be run for the accommo- order for the interment of the body and it was buried in Oak Grove Cem etery at the expense of the county. Abbie Foy, the drowned woman, was the wife of a colored stevedore, Hugh Foy, of this city. She had been crazy for some time past and an In mate of the county Poor House. Bladsn Slraat CbHrcb. Bladen Street M. E. Church has bought a vacant lot adjoining their church property on Fifth and Bladen raigned before the Mayor vesterdav as is proposed io enlarge tne I cnargea with disorderly conduct In- faayor'a Coarc. The pogilists who had the mill on the causeway Thursday, after spend ing the night in the look-up, were ar- W. C. X. V. Mrs. Wells of Chattanooga, who visited Wilmington the past week in the interest of the Women's Christian Temperance Union, organized an auxiliary union at the meeting of la dies held in the rooms of the T. M. C. A last Monday. We are requested to announce that there will be a meeting of the auxiliary at 5 p. m. next Mon day at the rooms of the Y. M. C. A, and that a full attendance is desired as business of importance will be transacted. Ladies who are not mem bers are cordially invited to attend this meeting. streets. building and have it turned around so as to front on Bladen street. The church is in a very prosperous condi tion, with a membership of 149. The church was started about two and a half years ago with fifteen members. The Sunday School baa 156 scholars. eluding "John Barleycorn, there were three Johns In the party. Judg- Wuuir Freats. The following are the forecasts for to-day: ment was suspended. For North Carolina and Hnnth Wm. H. Robinson, the colored boy j Carolina, fair waather, preceded by charged with stealing a bicycle, was I light rain In extreme western por- o.io ruieaaeu wiinoaipunuhment, on Hons, stationary temperature, aouth account of his youth. 1 erly winds. Cnnren Notice. St. Andrew's Church, Presbyterian, corner Fourth and Campbell sts. Rev. John W. Prim rose, Pastor. Sunday services at 11 a. m. and 8 15 p. m. The Lord's Supper In the morning; also the solemn service of ordination, sabbath school at 4 p. tn. Prayer Meeting and Lecture Wednesday at 8.15 p. m. The public cordially Invited. Seats free. First Presbyterian Church, corner of Third and Orange streets. Bey. Peyton H. Hoge, Pastor. Services Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, con ducted by Kev. W. MoC. Miller, In Lecture Room o servioes at night. Sunday School at 4 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday night at 8.15 In Lecture Koom. Visitors welcome to all ser vices of this Church. Front Street Chapel of the First Presbyterian. Church, corner Front and Queen streets. No services ounday morning. Sunday School at 4 o'olook. Preaching Sunday night by Rev. W. MoC. Miller. Prayer Meeting Wednesday night at 8 00 o'olock. Visitors weloome to all mttIom Grace Methodist E. Church, northeast corner of Fourth and Mulberry streets. Rev. W. 8. Creasy, pastor. Services to-morrow at 11 o'olock a. m. and 8 ou p. m., oonauctea by the too pastor Sabbath school at 5.00 p. m. Weekly Prayer Meeting and Lecture Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Seats free. A cordial Invitation is extended to strangers and visitors. The eongregation of Fifth Street M. E. Church South, will hold services In Union School House, o 6th, between Church and Nun ftreeta, Rev. B, C. Beaman, pastor. Preaching to-morrow (Sun day) at Ilia. m. and 8.00.p.m. Sunday School at 2.30 p. m. Class Meeting at i4 o'clock. Prayer Meeting Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. FlrstBaptist Church, corner of Fifth and Mar ket streets. Rev. T. H. Pritohard. D. D.. pastor. Servioes at 11.00 a. m. and 8.15 p. m. Sun day school at 3tt p. m. Prayer andTralse meet ing Thursday night at 8.15 o'clock, strangers cordially Invited. ' Bladen street M. TL Church, Rev. T. Pago Rlc.ud, Pastor. Services aaaday moralac at 11 o'olock and at 7. 80 p. m. Sunday School at 8. S3 p. m. Wesleyan Class Meeting every Tuesday nlgef Regular Prayer Meeting every Thursday night. and will not close on Friday, half-holiday, I will give all my help a whole day Holiday every week daring the Summer months, and they can choose whatever day they want, but Store will be open as usual TAYLOR'S BAZAAR. JeOtf IF YOU BUT KNEW THE SUPERIORITY O? OUR Trunks and Bags, Harness and Saddlery, you would buy them exclusively. They are the most practically shaped.su bstantially and neatly made, fullest slse, guaranteed for a season, and at the lowest cah price In the city. H. L. FENNELL, THE HORSE MILLINER. Je 0 tf 10 South Front St. I iThe Alliance to the Front ! Thx Pboobissivb Fabxbb. bold, vigilant, ag gresslve and progressive. It has opinions ?and exDresses them, jrorty-eipnt columns, eifht pages. All Home-Trlnt Official organ of North Carolina and Virginia htate Alliances. The Litxst paper In the south I Goes to nearly 1,800 postoffices in North Carolina and to 23 States. ONE DOLLAR A YEAR, Strictly Ca$h. Send for sample copy. Address, THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER, Raleigh, N. C. L. L. Polk, Editor. D. H. Bmron, Business Manager, mar 21 tf For Sale, rpWO GOOD MULES, ONE , FINE BUGGY HORSE, 500 hushela slightly damaged CORN. Apply to SAMUEL BEAR, 8a., Je a tf No. 10 Market St. A NEW LOT OF OUR Celebrated Flour j JUST RECEIVED. XNO. L. It OAT WRIGHT, Je8tf 15 and 17 South Front St. ISLAND BEACH HOTEL ! AT THE rpHIS HOTEL IS NOW OPEN FOR THE Ac commodation of the public, and the Proprietor wm uo pteaaea to entertain ineir guests. With several years' experience at one of the leading resorts of the North, "Bay Ridge Hotel," on the Chesapeake Bay, Maryland, we feel con fident we can supply the long felt want of the publio here. The ouisina dnn&rtmant of nnr TTntAl la aim a the leading features. Our rates will be cheer fully furnished upon appllcalon. Respectfully soliciting the patronage of the public, we remain Respectfully, HORACE PLATX-& CO., . Proprietors. Je o tf 600 PIGFISH ALIVE UN MY COOPS AT Atlantic View, Wrightsville, N. C. Board by the Day, Week and Month. ED. WILSON MANNING, Je7tf Proprietor. Wrapping Pauer. , r0 CLOSE OUT AN ACCUMULATION OF OLD NEWSPAPERS, they will be sold for TWENTY CENTS FEB HUNDRED. f eb 3 tf Apply at the nao STAB OFFICS.