- J Br WILLIAM II. BERNARD. PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. ftATU or SVftSCKlFTtOO, W AXrVAJICB : One Yf fby Mail), Poatace Pmid Si Months, " " Three Months, " " " One Month. " " . 00 . S 00 . 1 SO . 60 ty To City Subscribers, delivered ia any part of the City. Twelvr Cbxts per week. Our City Agents are not authorised to collect (or more than three months Entered at the Post Office at Wilmington, N. C, as Second Claaa Mail Matter. OUTLINES. The greater part of the session of the Senate yesterday was occupied in a question of personal privilege raised by Mr. Chandler in reference to the speech of Mr. Call, of Florida, on Thursday; the Florida Senator was charged with altering his speech, as delivered, in the AVvir,. and in which offensive remarks were applied to Mr. Chandler; Mr. Call denied that he had not changed his re marks in any material manner, and that he had only exercised a privilege which was universally accorded; several Sena tors expressed themselves relative to the matter, but a resolution of censure, of fered by Mr. Chandler, went over until to-day; the Blair Educational bill then came up, when Mr. Faulkner made a sj-cech in opposition thereto; there were lively times in the House over the ques tion of selecting a site for the World's Fair; a majority vote was necessary and eights ballots were taken before a result was reached. Chicago securing 157 votes on the last ballot three more than necessary. The Virginia Leg islature has passed a bill making Robert E. Lee's birthday a legal holiday. The Legislative committee appoint ed totxaraine the office of the State Trtasjrer of Florida report that after credits arc given him the State owes him $.000. In Baltimore. Sunday. Car- ti r.ci Gibbons called attention to the de vice -f the Plenary Council, directing that in:iuai collections be taken up on ; i:rst Sunday in Lent in behalf of the . ; tr .tr.rl Indian missions; he made it Lie occasion to pcak in the kindest t ?r;:: . 't the ncgroe. And their conduct at ihc close of tiu: late car, when they h.id power to do mischief. . " At ...v hiij. Me.. Sunday morning at -ck. the thermometer registered twenty decree below zero; this beats all lreviovt records in that locality. Ihc o:dcr enjoining the Cotton Oil 'X. ut :rom disposing of its property wa vacated yesterday by Judge Wallace. of the Lr. S. Circuit Court. Three ii'.tie children were burned to death Sunday in their home in Augusta, Ga.; i. sUcifton of the youngest child was iou ' 'aspe! in the arms ot the oldest. A boiier explosion at the head of M ole river, killed three persons and tataiiv injured two others. New Yor markets: loney easy i-.i 't to 41., per cent.; cotton steady; i-inldJing uplands 11 cents; mid dling Orleans 11 SMfi cents; flour quiet; :-.it!iern steady; wheat stronger and quiet: No red 854 cents at ele vator; corn lower and fairly active; No. C. i - i cents at elevator: rosin quiet: ?..uii-i!, i-o:ii!i:o:i to good $1 2-tl 27 ,-eu:-; spirits turpentine dull at 44jr$44Jt4 iitS i'ov that tiu; deadlock in the Iowa L-ri.uturv has been broken, Mr. Aliisoi can ge: down off that barbed fence. J lie tmpcor William is not with out friends, which is shown by the fact that he was dissuaded from publishing a volu me of poems which 1)0 hud written in his budding youth. A barber recently died in Irr dianapolts who could speak twenty languages. With such a variety of tongues there is no telling how many men that barber talked to death be fore he retired from business. fiie price of window glass has been raised three times since De cember the 1st. This shows that this industry, which last year netted only .'3.3 per cent, dividend, is sadly in need of some more protection. Gen. Boulanger is said to be trying to get a divorce from his wife, the only true friend he has in the world, and the only one in it who is blind lo his follies, and devoted enough to cliog to him through his devious way. Some of the Republican states men are showing their high re gard for the foreigner by the rigid bills they are offering to regu late immigration. There is a good deal of the old Know Nothing spirit running through the Republican party. ' The Reidsville Review closed its first year with last week's issue and announces that having successfully overcome the obstacles incident to a new venture in the journalistic field, it u there to stay. Mr. Gilliam is a bright and sprightly editor and is making a capital paper. An English minister claims to have invented a method by which coal gas can be compressed into one eighth of its natural bulk. If he can con trive a way to compress the bulk ' of the gas of such plants as Blair, In galls, Bill Chandler, et al he may be come a great public benefactor. r VOL. XLV.-NO. 141. Senator W. E. Chandler, of New Hampshire, rests long enough in. his pressing senatorial labors to write a card to the public, to inform it that he will receive subscriptions for the benefit of the families of the eight colored men who were lynched De cember 28th, in Barnwell county, S C. This shows that he is not alto gether lacking in benevolent dispo sition. But in all his senatorial ca reer, it is a little remarkable that he has never manifested so much broth erly interest by taking up contribu tions for suffering white folks. Illinois has a compulsory school law which don't seem to be panning out much better than some of the prohibition laws in the breezy wild west. Last year notwithstanding the penalty attached, there were 367,000 persons of school age who didn't go to school. It cost Chicago $20,000 to look after the enforce ment of the law in that town, and thus far the advocates of the law have failed to discover any benefits from it The N. Y. Commercial Advertiser says the theory was advanced long ago that Henry W. Blair, United States Senator from New Hampshire, is actually insane, in a mild and in offensive form. No, indeed. He is violently insane. Any man who would deliberately perpetrate such a speech as he did on his brother Sen ators and a long suffering country must be very insane. The Charleston World wants to know how papers which oppose sub sidizing ships to build up commerce, can consistently favor subsidizing ships to carry off negroes to Africa. Correct. Thev shouldn't do it. They are both wrong. Subsidy is a stale egg and that's all that can be made out of it, whatever it may be called, or whatever the pretended purpose. Senator Blair says Congress ought to have paper of its own to dissemi nate truth among the people as an offset to the bad American nress. He thinks 500,000 copies of the Congres sional Record ought to be issued for free distribution among the people. What an immense amount of wrap ping paper this would furnish cross road storekeepers. Thirtv-two conductors on the street cars of St. Joseph, Mo.. struck recently because the companyadopt- ed a coffee-pot shaped fare register into the spont of which the nickel is to be dropped. The conductors ob jected to going around sticking the spout under the nose of passengers who might not like coffee served in that way. Ably Conducted. Salem Press. The very ably conducted and popular daily, the Wilmington star, appears in an entire new dress. We are pleased to note this evidence of prosperity. n asv 1 im A Beautiful New Suit. Toisnot Rural Home. We are triad to note the improvement in the Wilminerton Star. It has come out in a beautiful new suit, which adds considerably to its already brilliant light. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. E. Van Laer Pianos. Opera House Adele Frost. Star Office Babbitt metal. Mun.sqn & Co Clothing at cost. Sc If LO.SS CQ. Big auction sale. J. D. Nutt Medicine, drugs, etc. J. D. Bellamy, Jr. Comm'rs sale. Cronly & Morri s Real estate sale. A POSTPONEMENT. Mia Adele Frost's Engagement Post ponement until Thursday Night. Miss Adele Frost and her entire com pany are in the city, but Miss Frost has recently been a victim to a very severe cold, and her voice is not in the best condition, so her management have deemed it advisable to let her rest three days, and instead of opening last night as advertised, she will begin the engage ment here on Thursday evening, as Parthenia, in "Ingomar." In this role she has won the highest praise. The distinguished actor Edmund Collier, will appear as "Ingomar," and the bal ance of the cast will include Miss Mad dern, Kate Bartlett. Mabel Leonard, Selena Taylor, Myron Leyingmell, Ed win Phillips, John F. Ryan, A. P. Mad dox, Thos. Leonard, and the balance ot Mr. Hickey's most excellent company. It is safe to say an admirable perform ance of classic drama will be given here, and it will be a fair test of the apprecia tion of our people for the higher order of plays. The indications point to a big house. There will be an entire change . . . . I of programme Friday evening, ana Saturday matinee and evening. Tickets purchased for Monday night may be exchanged. H WILMINGTON, LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Here and There and Briefly Noted. German barque Patria and schooner Joseph Rudd arrived in below yesterday. The weather was decidedly spring like yesterday, with the mercury at 75 degrees. Dr. George G. Thomas and Mr. Fred Kidder left here for Cuba Sunday night, and will be absent about ten days. There will be no meeting of the Y. M. C. at their rooms this evening, on account of the State Sunday School Convention. Mr. Randolph Holladay, of Richmond, formerly of Wilmington, spent Sunday and Monday here with relatives and friends. The excursionists from Fay etteville had delightful weather for their visit to Wilmington, and no doubt great ly enjoyed the trip. Mr. John W. Bolles cleared the Norwegian brig Flamingo yesterday, for Lubeck, Germany, with 2,350 barrels rosin, valued at $2,993.30. There will be no prayer meet ing at Brooklyn Baptist Church to morrow (Wednesday) night on account of the Sunday School Convention. Ex-Sheriff Hector McNeill and Mr. Warren Prior two of Fayetteville's oldest and most respectable citizens came down on the excursion yesterday. Mr. James J. Brady, acting manager, is here making arrangements for the performance of "Little Lord Fauntleroy" at the Opera House next Monday. The Dread Naught Fire Engine Company celebrated their anniversary yesterday with a parade in which they were joined by other colored companies of the Fire Department. A subscriber at Wilson discon tinued the Star February 19. Feb ruary 22 he wrote as follows: "You may send the Daily Star again; I cannot do without it," There are no tears to shed over such a discontinuance a that. Mr. E. H. Sneed, who has been heretofore interested in the business of the KnoxvilJe Furniture Company in this city, has bought the entire interest of that Company and will continue the business under the firm name of E. H. Sneed & Co. The time of the evening lecture services at St. Paul's Episcopal Church has been changed to 5.30 on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. At these sevrices the Rector is deliver ing a series of addresses on the Gospel according to St. Luke. The official returns have been received from eight of the hunters who tried their luck" Saturday. A few robins, one lark, one blackbird one red bird constitute the aggregate. Not a partride was seen during the day. As the Star announced Sunday the par tridges were in town. The Star was favored yester day by the Postal Telegraph Company with the ballots as cast in the House of Representatives for the site of the Worlds's Fair. They were delievered at the office as fast as received. The West ern Union also received bulletins giving the result of the ballots, Health Officer J. M. McGowan commenced yesterday a special inspec tion of lots in the city, embracing the territory bounded by Hanover street on the north, Castle street on south, Tenth street on the east and the river on the west, this work Uapt. Mctrowan says, is preparatory to getting the city into a good sanitary condition before the warm weather begins . New Hanover's State and County Taxes. Gen. S. H. Manning, Sheriff of New Hanover county, has settled in full with County Treasurer Hewlett, on account of taxes for 1889, paying, for the school fund, $21,361.23, and for the general fund, $29,924.11; making the total amount paid to the County Treasurer. $51,285.34. This sum, with the amount paid by the Sheriff to the btate lreasurer 20,44.U4 . makes the total collections for State and county taxes in New Hanover, $72,- 129.38. Mayor's Court. Nelson Cain, colored, disorderly, was fined twenty dollars in the Mayors Court yesterday. W. H. Payne, colored, was fined ten dollars and costs. The same defendant was charged with carrying a concealed weapon, but was acquitted of this charge. Mary Howe, colored, disorderly. Judg ment suspended. Salvage on the Bonsall. Three thousand dollars is the amount of salvage agreed upon to be paid the pilots who found the water-logged and abandoned schooner Bonsall, on Frying Pan shoaia some oays agq, wi mis sun? m r t v tI 1 a- A tfte tug suexanaer jones, wmuu tuwcu the schooner into Southport, will get one-third, under the agreement made witn tfte puots. N. C, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1890. MILITARY GALA DAY. THE FAYETTEVILLE INDEPENDENT COMPANY'S VISIT TO WILMINGTON. A Hearty Reception From the "W. L. I. Trio to the Hammocks Target Practice The Prizes and the Winners Oyster Boast A Pleasant Occasion. The offices and wharves of the Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley railroad, at the foot of Mulberry street, were thronged with people yesterday forenoon awaiting the arrival of the Fayetteville Indepen dent Light Infantry and the party of ex cursionists accompanying them from that city and stations along the line of the new extension of the road Ihe excursion train was expected at 11.30 a. m. but did not reach here until after twelve a. m. Lieut. Cronly and Sergt. Walker Tay lor, of the W. L. I., met the visiting military at Point Peter, and upon the arrival of the transfer steamer on this side of the river, the Fayetteville Company disembarked and were received with due honors by the W. L. I., under command of Capt. W, R. Kenan. The Fayetteville Company numbered twenty-six, under command of First Capt. John Vann. The battalion was formed with the W. L. I. on the right and marched up Mulberry to Front street, from Front to Market and up Market to the residence of Col. Jno. L Cantwell on Princess street near the Seacoast railroad depot, where a lunch had been prepared by lady friends of the Wilmington Company. After the re past, the boys gave three hearty cheers for the ladies, three for Colonel Cant well and three more for the Fayetteville and Wilmington companies, and the column then took up the line of march for the depot, where the battalion board ed cars in waiting for the Hammocks, where the target practice was to take place. The companies left Princess street depot at half-past one o'clock and ar rived at the Hammocks in a short while They were accompanied by a large crowd of ladies and gentlemen. Immediately after their arrival the target-firing commenced, the distance being two hundred yard.s a.nd 25 being the best possible score. Two prizes were offered by each company and a third prize was offered by the Fayettville company for the man in their company who made the best score and who had never before won a prize. The Fayetteville boys first stepped to the front. Mr. A. J. Pemberton making a score of 21 in five shots, which was re ceived with loud hurrahs. After five men of the Fayetteville Company had emptied their guns, five of the Wilming ton Light Infantry took the stand in succession, Capt. W. R. Kenan mak ing 16, which was the highest score made by any member of his Company. A Messrs. E. L, Pemberton and J. W Tomlinson, of the Fr I. L. I., each made 19, and were obliged to shoot off the tie, resulting in E. L. Pemberton scoring 21 and J. W. Tomlinson 16. Messrs. W. N. Harriss,' W. P. Toomer and W. P. Oldham, Jr., of the W. L. I., each made 15, and in shooting off the tie, Mr. W. P. Toomer made 15 and was declared the winner; Messrs. Har riss and Oldham making respectively 9 and 11. After the match was over Col. W. L. DeRosset, upon invitation, tried his hand and scored 14, During the target firing there was an oyster roast given by the Wilmington Light Infantry, which was most ac ceptable and enjoyable. The shooting match lasted until near ly six o'clock, and when it was finished, the companies boarded the train and came back to Wilmington, Col. W. C. Jones, of the Second Regi ment, took command of the battalion at Princess Street Depot, and marched the companies to the C. F. & Y. V. wharf. There they stacked arms and Mr. J. H. Myrover, of the Fayetteville Observer, presented the prizes in a neat and elo quent speech, which was heartily cheered not only for his kind words in refer ence to the people of Wilmington, but also for the witty manner in which he made each presentation. The prizes given by the Fayetteville Company were; first, a fish-knife and fork of solid silver, won by Cap tain W. R. Kenan, of the.W. L. I.; and a beautiful berry-bowl won by W. P. Toomer. In addition to these was a tiltingice-pitcher, which was won by Mr. Ben Costin this being given to the best shot in the Fayetteville Company for members who had never before won a prize. The prizes presented by the Wilming ton Light Infantry were a handsome clock and a silver-handled umbrella, awarded respectively to Mr. A. J. Pem berton and Mr. E. L. Pemberton. When the presentation was over the members of the Wilmington Light In fantry shook hands with each member of the Independent Company, and bade them good-bye; three rousing cheers be ing given for both companies. The day was most pleasantly spent, and the occasion will always be remembered as one of unalloy ed enjoyment. The Fayetteville Com pany may be assured, always, of a genuine and cordial welcome in Wilmington, and it is hoped that they will come to see us often, for they have so entwined themselves, around our hearts that they can never fail to be re ceived with a most cordial reception. The score was as follows : Fayette ville Independent Light Infantry A.J Pemberton, 21; J. H. Culbreth, 2; Sam Strange, 5; E. L. Pemberton, 19; John Underwood, 2; Jno. Vann, 16; W. C. McDuffie, 12; Rob Haigh, 14; Geo. Burns. 15; S. Widdifield. 13; J. A. Vann, 18; Jno. Strange, 14; J. N. Emmett, 12; C. L. Campbell, 13; W. F. Campbell, 16; J. W. White, 2; J. W. Tomlinson, 19; E. E. Gorham, 7; J. L. Prior, 4; H. E. Fish er, 0; J. G. Hollinsworth, 8; C. H. Mc Lauchlin, 0; B. R. Costin, 18; J. A. Huske, 17. Wilmington Light Infantry W. R. Kenan, 16; W. N, Harriss, 15; J. J. Smith, 7; W. Taylor, 14; W. E. Perdew, 6; Don. MacRae, Jr., 5; P. Heinsberger, 10; L. H. Burnett, 8; F. L. Huggins 6; Ed. Ca zaux, 2; L. H. Meares, 9; J. R. Turney, 3; C. S. Grainger, 8; W. P. Toomer, 15; W. P. Oldham, Jr., 15; J. C. Morrison, 4; R. J. Price, 8. M, Sternberger, 13; W. H. Robbins, 5; E. W. Moore, 13; Geo. Har riss, 13; Thos, Gause, 9. STATES. sT CONVENTION. To Meet at 9.00 O'clock This Morning Officers of the Body The Programme for To-day. The State Sunday School Convention will assemble this morning at 9 o'clock in the First Presbyterian Church, and will continue in session three days. The officers are: President-,Rev. T. H. Pritchard, D. D., Wilmington. Vice-Presidents Rev. E. A. Yates, D. D., Durham; Rev. F. W. E. .Peschau, Wilmington; W. S. Ramsaur, Newton; S. W. Reid, Steel Creek; A. G. Brenizer, Charlotte; W. E. Swain, Winston; D. H, Albright, Sandy Grove; W, A, Blair, Winston. Secretary J. W. Gore, Chapel Hill. Assistant Secretary W. S. Roberson, Chapel Hill, Statistical Secretary H. N. Snow, Durham. Treasurer W, H. Sprunt, Wilming ton. Executive Committee E. J. Parrish, Durham; Geo. B. Hanna, Charlotte; N B. Broughton,. Raleigh; J. T. Lineback, Salem; Geo. W. Watts, Durham; W. H Reisner, Salisbury; F. S. Harris, Hen derson. The programme for to-day is as fol lows: MORNING SESSION. 9:00 a. m. Conference of County Workers. Bible reading, led by Rev, W. S Creasy. Words of Welcome, by Revs. P. H Hoge and F. D. Swindell. Kesponsive Words, Mr. J. H. bouth- gate. . Enrollment of delegates. Appointment ot Committees. Report of Executive Committee. Report of statistical secretary. Report of treasurer. TUESDAY AFTERNOON. Praise service at 3.00 p. m., conducted by Kev. r . u. bwindell. Reports ot District Presidents. Reports from the work in counties ana towns. Address Snnday School Conven tions, their History and Object, by Rev. T. H. Pritchard, D. u. Conference The Work in this State, Mr. H. N. Snow; in other States, Mr. Wm. Reynolds; in other Lands, Prof. W. A. Blair. Prayer for blessings on the entire field. (During this hour, workers throughout the State are requested to unite in prayer and praise.) TUESDAY EVENING. Praise service at 8.00 o'clock, con ducted by Rev. F. W. E. Peschau. Address spiritual Preparation neces sary to success in Sunday School teach ing, by A. M. McPheeters. Address .Lesson Helps, and the Teachers' need to use them, by Maj. Robt. Bingham. Address lhe 1 raining ot christian Children; Rev. E. Rondthaler, D. D. A number of delegates arrived yester day afternoon and evening, and many more are expected by the Carolina Cen tral train this morning. The Committee of Invitation, consisting of Messrs. George Chadbourn, Jacob Allen", Wm. tfodges and c.. b. lennent meet the trains on arrival and assign them to quarters. Weather Forecasts, The following are the forecasts for to day: For Virginia, threatening weather and rain, southerly winds, stationary temper ature in southern, warmer in northern portion. For North Carolina, continued warm, except warmer in extreme eastern por tions, southerly winds, with cloudy weather and rain . For South Carolina, local rains in northern, fair in sout hern portion, con tinued warm southerly winds. Fire Yesterday Afternoon. Fire broke out yesterday afternoon about 5 o'clock in a two-story frame dwelling on Walnut between Fifth and Sixth streets. The fire was underneath the stairway in a closet. It was extinguish ed before it had made much headway and the damage will not exceed $100. The building is owned and occupied by Sophie R. Brown, colored, and is in sured for $800. TAR WHOLE NO. 7,304 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OPERA HOUSE. adeleTfrost, SUPPORTED BY EDMUND COLLTEH, AND A COMPANY OF RARE EXCELLENCE. THURSDAY EVENING, Feb. 2Tth, Tn jgo: During the remainder of the week Standard Drama. A different one each performance. NOTE THE PRICE. 15c, 25c and 50 cents. Reserved Seats for sale at Yates'. feb25 1t M. CRONLY, Auctioneer. BY CRONLY & MORRIS. TWO-STORY SEVEN ROOM DWELLING, upon north side Castle, between Third and Fourth streets, Lot 41x66, will be sold at auction, at the Court House, at 12 M., this day, (Tuesday) 25th inst. feb 25 It Send in Your Consignments. gIG AUCTION SALE TO-DAY AT 10 O'CLK, in front of our Auction Rooms. S. A. SCHLOSS & CO., Auctioneers. feb 25 tf My Stock QF MEDICINES, DRUGS AND PHARMA- ceutical Preparations is now complete. Physicians Pre scriptions a specialty. Prices lower than any house in the city. JAMES D. NUTT, feb 25 tf The Druggist. Commissioner's Sale. gY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF THE Su perior Court of New Hanover countv. made in the case of Robert Halsey et al. ex-partr, the undersigned Commissioner, appointed in said decree, will expose for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, at the front door of the Court House of the county of New Hanover, in Wilmington, on Tuesday, the 18th March. 1890. at 12 o'clock M., the following lot of Land, with a small Dwelling House thereon, situate in the said city of Wilmington. Beginning at a point in the eastern line of Second street 92 feet south of the southern line of Marsteller stree), runs ihence south with said line of Second street 40 fret, thence east parallel with Mar steller sjreet 60 feet, thence north parallel with Second street 40 teet, thence west HO teat to the beginning, JOHN D. BELLAMY. Jr. feb 25 4t 25 mar 15 16 18 Commissioner. BALA1STCE READY-MADE Clothing AT COST, TO MAKE ROOM FOR Spring and Summer Goods. UNDERWEAR AT A BIG DISCOUNT. MTJNSON & CO., feb 25 tf CLOTHIERS. Nearly Erery Steamer from New York BRINGS US CAREFULLY SELECTED PIANOS, "pROM THE MAGNIFICENT SOHMF.R PIANO to the cheaper grades, in all the latest designs and woods. ORGANS in great variety from Wilcox & White and Mason & Hamlin. By purchasing from us you run no risk, and you can purchase on the lowest terms. We are also responsible for all goods sold. Over two hundred families in Wilmington can testify as to the merits of our Instruments. E. VAN LAER, 407 Red Cross street. feb 23 tf tu th sa Babbitt Metal. LARGE QUANTITY OF OLD TYPE, A perfect substitute for Babbitt Metal, for sale at the ian 30 Dlw W2w STAR OFFICE. Agents Wanted. "yjy7"E WANT FIRST CLASS MEN WHO ARE already traveling Salesmen, to carry our LUBRI CATING OI L samples as a side line. Name refer ences and territory covered. MANUFACTURERS' OIL CO., feb231w Cleveland, O. Lost, VTEAR ST. JAMES' CHURCH, A PAIR OF SPECTACLES, with Morocco Case. Please bring them in. BEN WHITE, The Paper Hanger. feb 23 It DIVIDEND NOTICE. T1! I.0" Sa"AT?5 I. W. ATKINSON. W. P. TOOMER. President. Cashier. XTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE XI Directors have declared a dividend of Six per irectors have declared a dividend of Six percent. on the Capital Stock, payable on the 4th ol March proximo. feb 2S 8w NEWSPAPERS AND CIGARS. A LL THE LATEST DAILY AND WEEKLY PAPERS ON HAND. Magazinas, Libraries, ang 3 tf Fashion Books, Ac, Ac. C. M. HARRIS Cigar and Newt Dealer. Partnership Notice. THE BUSINESS HERETOFORE EXISTING under the name of H. C. Prempert, has this dav been changed to H. C. Prempert & Son. Thanking our friends for their patronage in the past we beg a continuance with the new firm. Respectfully, H. C. PREMPERT SON, feb 16 tf . Practical Barbers. 1,400 Bales Hay. jyUST BE SOLD. FULL STOCK GRAIN, Meal, Flour, c. Prompt delivery. D. McEACHERN, feb 2 tf 120 North Water street. GILES & MUECHIS0N. HAKDWARE, Tinware, Crockery, feb 16 tf BATKa OF ADTKKTISINU. Om Square Ona Day I M 7 wo Days Three Days Four Days Frre Days One Week Two Weeka Three Warki . : . One Month Two Months.... Three Months. .. Sis Montht One Year M m I M 4 00 M M 10 00 ! 00 m oa o no M 00 Contract AdwrtWmmii tikptt at pmtmrt kia ately low rales. Ten lines solid Nonpareil type mass on uyumr NEW ADVERTISEMENTS This is An Age of "Progress and Poverty." Brown & Roddick RE DOING A I'KOXiKKSSIVI and one that trnda lo Irwn IN V V K 1 Y M MM A Place where cah priir prevail An Entablithmrnt thai a1ry drvirir. n prfit wuh the buyer. A Houne I hat i run m (irmly ! ttiru lr and dealt honratly with all partir. nnKi'iml A Firm that labor ln ur crm ihniuyh nhl rival ing, and endeavor to givr aatisfai turn in rai h anil every purchae made. We extend an invitation to our regular ciiuomrn, a. well as to any who may wih tn my ,y niri hawtif where they are sure tn get a dn iited largain in vty case, to come in and ee our ISToTCr- GrOOd.8, which arr daily arriving THE NEWKST F A K I S I A N MH.rT IN CASHMERE OMBRE ARE NOW DISPLAY H French, English and American Salccns. NEW SPRING Dress Goods, (.LOVFS. IIOMr K WHITE GOODS, BLEACHING, SHEETINGS, I.ACF.S. ( 1' Kl A I N KIMS. An Klrgant New (,l) Wry rrrwr t f ul) . BROWN & RODDICK, No. 0 NORTH feb 23 tf FRONT BT. CAXjXj at John L. Boatwright's, 16 & 17 South Front Stroot, JjVJR THE ONLY II K ST CLASS (.KOf I Pit S that can be procured in thr rit. I mil) mimy tn plcaae the Ketail Trade ( all nH rtaminr my t I 'Parole D'Honor Flour," conceded the beM ever brought lo thi maikri I iwil not enumerate the arti lev I hsvc fAr auk. f I serve my customer with anything thry rimirr JuM call and enamine my good. 1 hr l ! pnn guar- anteed. feb 28 tf JOHN 1.. HOA1 WkK.HT Ltferpool & London & Globe Insurance Co Statement of United Slam Itrarxh JAM'AHV Ul, lftttO. ASSHS. Real Estate- l (Hl.fcm 00 IxMns on Bond and Mortyavr I .WM.MNI (II U. S. Government 4 pertrnt l'..iu) 1 ,WUV .JT7V IK) State and City Bond. VJI.rTT. on Cash in Banks Wll ,wm UN Other Admitted Assets 7(.ll M ?.OT7.1W III MAnit.ii ii s Unearned Premiums HI M Unadjusted Losae UI ,An4 Wt Perpetual Policy liability Wr,, 7 All other Liabilities MA.7M W Surplus n.tatf.mr I7.M7.1M III Income, 1HN0 i4.MMi4 Expenditure, 1HHB 4.(.7I H7 SMITH & BOATWRIOIIT, AfU. feb 8S tf FOR RENT. ISLAND BEACH HOTEL ON 7 111- "HAMMOCK," WRIQIIT8VILLK BEACH. T his delightful Hotel ha hern gsatly lrm-4 and is well furnished from top tn hrttm W will lease it for a term of years I'mn i m given al ow Apply to J. R. NOLAN, feblStf Gen'l Mang'r W S C M North Carolina': FaTcrtte ! 1768. OLD NICK 1800. QURES CHILLS. CflU)S, COUGH. I is, or appetite, and hi by lar the bra mdi to he ks4 for weah run- and constamptioa , as II has hrra kamrt) for its purity over 12K year. Wi rarnratly roqitral all In neea of Pure Rye or Corn Whiskey to write for prir lis, a. re seen rnndt cnMiaallr na hand that are FOUR YF.ARh OLD a4 oadrvi.t. rectified. W ship in any quantity dsr1 J FORD CO., (Sucxrsarw to t.m. WIUummI, Panther Crark, Va4kia C., H L. jaa S3 6m I p Flower Garden Setts. JJOE. RAKE, SHOVEL AND riTCIIrOFK, for 50c and 75 ctou. cto. a. rrci. liarslwara. Sash, Doars, Misxla, Oil. Tatata, tn. febtt