North Carolina Newspapers

Hj WILLIAJI II. BERNARD. i l HUSHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. k.t.s of nisrumoo, in advanck: ' '! air i by Mil , M.xiihv t'hrr-r Month. -; Muath. Postage Pid . i oo I . 1 SO I - - 50 ' To City Subscribers, deli re red in ny part of :h? City. Tnu k per week. Oar City Ageats rr n.-.t utVw-t.-d to collect foe more than three month advance. t iur-c.l At tSie lau Office at Wilmington X C as Scoud Class, Mail Matter. OUTLINES. N business of interest was transacted in open session of the Senate yesterday; m executive session the resolution rela nve 10 compelling newspaper men to divulge their sources of information as to business done in executive session was discussed; there is much diversity of opinion relative to the matter, and it is thought that the resolution will be defeated by a small majority; it is also said that the discussion will probably lead, before a great while, to the aban donment of executive sessions; the House was principally occupied in the consideration of public building bills, and a number of them were passed; over a million dollars were appropriated for a new post-omce in Washington city, the Speaker counting a quorum on the passage of the bill. The con dition of ex-Congressman Taulbee. who W t. : i . as mioi in asningion last week, is- still very critical, but he was resting much easier yesterday than he-was on Wednesday. A battle is reported between a force of French troops and one of the King of Dahomey, in which .i number of the combatants were killed and many wounded; a number of Frenchmen and other- Europeans were v-.iptured by the Dahomeans. 'A Pennsylvania murder, committed twen-;-?our years ago. and which has re mained a profound mystery, has come :o light by the confession of the mur tiorer on his death-bed; the deed was committed in co!d blood, and the snur irrer was one of other citizens who were conspicuous in endeavoring to ferret out the criminal. The big strike of employes of the Nashua. New Hampshire, mills, has ended; the strikers accept the terms offered them and will go to work on Monday; there much jubilatiou over the settlement. The county treasurer's office of A .ish.nton county. Indiana, was rob ' lieu of several hundred dollars yester .l.y during the temporary absence of the orhcial. A raid was made yes terday on a New York bucket shop, while in full blast, and a large number ot arrests made. The Czar has re ceived a letter from a woman, threaten ing, unless he modifies his reactionary olicy. that he will share the fate of several of his predecessors; the police .ire making every effort to find out the s urce of the letter. A jewelry tore in Kansas City. Kansas, was robbed early Wednesday morning of iHi.i)(W worth of diamonds, rings. wa'ches and chains. The Sugar Trust has declared a cash dividend of i vo and a half per cent, for the present quarter. It is thought that Minis ter Lincoln, on account of the death of h-s son. will soon resign and return to " huiigo. The Southern Yellow lne Lumber Association held its an : .i.il meeting at Montgomery. Ala., yes leniav; thf price lists were revised, and advances made on the old measurement; .. constant increase of trade is reported. N. Y. arkets: Money easy at 3 to 4l per cent.: cotton steady: mid dling uplands 1 1 x8 cents; middling Orleans lls cents: southern flour dull and easy; wheat quiet and easier; No. 2 red HG cents at elevator; corn steadier and moderately active; No. 2, '' ;8it3fiB cents at elevator; rosin quiet: spirits turpentine steady. Although it is twenty-five years since the war the '"rebel yell" seems ; throw some Republican editors in pasms yet. Senator Allison's pole was long enough to knock the Iowa Senator ial persimmon and he can now smile and be dignified for six years more. As Chicago has secured the site for the World's Fair her next drive will be to get a $10,000,000 appro priation from the government help her foot the bill. to Wilfra Sikes, of Waterloo, N. Y., got to fooling with his gun and didn't discover that it was loaded until he had blowed off the top of his little girl's head. Mr. Reyburn, who succeeds Judge Kelley in Congress, it is said, don't smoke, chew, drink, swear, gamble nor ride on free railroad passes. He will have a lonesome time in Wash ington. The Reed gang finished up an other scene in the election contests i.urlesque, Wednesday, by counting m Featherstone from Arkansas, and thus tied another stone around their necks for the final immersion. Rev. Sam Jones is reported as say :ng that he does, not propose to go farming in Kentucky, that he is making more money than any ten i'lshops in the Methodist Church, and that it would be foolish for him to try anything like an experiment," Sam seems to know when he has a ijood thing. I nP-rr-rrir-. - H VOL. XLV.NO; 150. - The Winston Daily which has just entered its third year of publication under the present proprietor and ed tor, shows evidence of prosperity up on which we congratulate it. With in these two years the Daily has grown from a little four column to a seven column paper,. an evidence of what pluck and perseverence can do on a live, progressive town. The suc cess of the paper is creditable not only to the proprietor, but to the community in which it is published. The Government of St. Domingo has struck on a bright idea. It J claims to have the only and original bones of the great C. Columbus, and offers to ship them to Chicago for exhibition at the World's Fair, for $50,000 in cash and 20 per cent, of the receipts of the side show. As the gentleman has been dead some time the bone-preserving properties of St. Domingo soil must be pretty good to have kept them so long. Boston capitalists have bought 33,000 acres of land in Lexington county, S. C, which contains a great body of kaolin and will erect large works for making white table ware. There are some splendid kaolin de posits in North Carolina, where the pottery maker would find an inex haustible supply, good railroad fa cilities and all the advantages which any section can offer for engaging in the business. Since Chicago has raked in the site for the World's Fair the Inter-Ocean has come to the conclu sion that there should be peace and no longer any North, South, East or West. If the Inter-Ocean and other organs which have been run on its high pressure plan, will pull down and pack away the bloody shirt we will have peace enough in this coun try for three times the population we now have. The German Government has made a concession in favor of the American hog, which will now be al lowed to land at Kiel. 'This has no reference to the two-legged Ameri can hog, who is quite conspicuous in Europe during the tourist reason, and has free entry at all the German ports. Claus Spreckles, the great "sugar king," is on a visit to Charleston, where he resided from 1848 to 1854, engaged in the grocery business, afterwards becoming a brewer, and later, in 1864, going into the sugdr business, in which he amassed his great fortune. He is a German. The Supreme Court of Mississip pi has sustained the decision of the lower court, by which prize fighter Kilrain was sentenced to two months in jail and a fine of $200. This will give him a chance to diet and recu perate. Jake was about played out. Boss Quay has gone down to Florida to try to get some sleep. He will put in the hours between naps fixing up hair-lifting stories for Bill Chandler and Ingalls to embellish their speeches with when they want to take a whack at the South. Crank Blair would make a daisy ed itor. Imagine his readers devouring before breakfast every morning five column paragraphs on his education al bore, woman suffrage, and theSsun dry other crank notions of which his brain is so prolific. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Munson Spring goods. Star Office Babbitt metal. Masonic Meeting Concord Chapter. Van Amrince & Co. Sale bank stock. Statement Wil. Sav. and Trust Co. Opera House Comedy Company. A Runaway Boy Caught. Police officers, Wednesday night, ar rested a colored boy who ran away from his parents at Warsaw and joined a party of colored exodusters bound to Kansas. The arrest was made at the request of the boy's father, who telegraphed Mayor Fowler, asking the latter's aid in the matter, and policemen were detailed to meet the train on arrival and take the boy into custody. .He will be detained until the arrival of his father. Obituary Mrs. Sarah Pinch. The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Finch, of Bristol, Tenn.. will take place to-day at 10:30 o'clock from the First Baptist Church. Mrs. Finch was a native of this city a daughter of the late Capt. Chas. D. Ellis, aqq married Rev. J. J. Finch, a Baptist minister, many years ago, and removed from Wilmington. The remains arrived here last night, and will be interred in the family enclosure at Oakdale. Mo WILMINGTON, N. C, FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1890. LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Here and. There and Briefly Noted. There is an abundant supply of eggs on the market. The retail price is twelve cents per dozen. Rev. F. W. E. Peschau is in Co lumbia, S. C, where the State Sunday School Convention of South Carolina is in session. The congregation of St. Paul. St. John and St. James' Episcopal churches will meet to-night in St. James church for joint services. Messrs. Paterson, Downing & Co. cleared the German barque For tuna yesterday for Hamburg, with 3,644 bar rels rosin, valued at $5,085. James T. Davis, a colored boy charged with larceny, was arrested yes terday and committed to jail for trial at the approaching session of the Criminal Court. The man picked up in the streets a few days ago, supposed fx be suffering from an attack of apoplexy, a note from Fayetteville says was not J. M. Cox, of that place. The late Capt. George Lord had insurance on his life to the amount of $2,000. His family accompanied his re mains to his old home at Wyndham. Me., where the body will be interred. The price of Kansas beef has been advanced recently and butchers are clamoring for native stock, for which they say they will pay three to three and a half cents a pound on the hoof. The teachers' meeting for the study of the International Sunday School Lesson will be held as usual this after noon at 4 o'clock in the Y. M. C. A rooms. The study will be conducted by Rev. J. W. Primrose, and all Sunday school teachers are invited to be present and to bring their Bibles. McCarthy 'a Mishaps. Fun, pure and simple, will be the pal atable dish served at the Opera House on Monday evening next, when the famed Ferguson and Mack Company will illustrate the hilarious Celtic farce "McCarthy's Mishaps." It is a succession of amusing incidents aided and abetted by the introduction of numerous pleasing specialties and several bright and pretty musical selec tions. The company is said to be a large and efficient one, and numbers many popu lar nlavers. First is found funny Bar ney Ferguson, a comedian well-known from his many performances of Celtic character, and then comes his able second, Mr. John Marr. The public is promised a most enjoy able evening and a glance at such names as have been suggested will guarantee this. Trying to Oust Sergeant-at-Arms Canady. A correspondent of the Raleigh Chronicle says: A caucus of Republican Senators will meet to-night, March 4th, to consider naming a successor to Col. W. P. Cana dy, Sergeant-at-Arms of the Senate. The trouble arises out of some personal spite Mahone has against Canady. I am told that Mahone actually had the audacity to try to incite some of the rabid Republican Senators against Col. Canady because of his Confederate re cord! This is a case of the pot calling the kettle black. If this is all they can bring against Col. Canady he will remain where he is. So far as my observation goes Col. Canady has made a most ef ficient officer. He has always been courteous and obliging, especially to people from his own State. He has per formed his duties faithfully and he is pe culiarly qualified for the position. If any Republican is to have it, let it be Col. Canady. I understand our Senators wi?l stand by him. Assault with a Deadly "Weapon. Richard Thomas, the colored man ar rested for attempting to shoot his wife with a pistol (as told in the columns of the Star a few days since), was arrainged before Mayor Fowler yesterday. Wit nesses testified to the fact that Thomas fired several shotst his wife while the couple were coming to the city from Meares' Bluff and were on the causeway on the west side of Northeast river. At the conclusion of the hearing Thomas was required to give bail in the sum of $200 for his appearance at the Criminal Court, to answer to the change of assault with a deadly weapon, and failing to give the bond was sent to jail. Mayor's Court. Jessee Lewis "Crazy Jess" was held for further examination as to his sanity. He is charged with being a nuisance, frightening school children and insult ing ladies on the streets. Julius Bailey, colored, was fined $10 and costs for disorderly conduct. Jas. Nash, a colored drayman, charged with the larceny of a hat from the Rack et Store, was sent up to the Criminal Court for trial. Public Buildings. The appropriations asked for public buildings in North Carolina are as fol lows: Greensboro, $30,000 additional; Winston, $100,000; Reidsville, $25,000: Oxford. $100,000; Henderson, $85,000; Wilmington. $50,000. additional; Fay etteville, $75,000. Total, $655,900, RNING WILMINGTON SAVINGS & TRUST CO. Annual Meeting of Stockholders Election of Officers, Etc. The annual meeting of the stock 'holders of the Wilmington Savings and Trust Company was held at the Com pany's office in this city Wednesday afternoon. Dr. A. J. DeRosset was called to the chair, and Mr. W. P. Toomer was re quested to act as secretary. It was ascertained that 307 shares were represented in person and by proxy. On motion, it was resolved that the time for payment of interest on deposits be fixed quarterly, instead of annnually, as heretofore, viz., in March, June, Sep tember and December. The old Board of Directors was re elected. The annual statement shows the total number of depositors to be 1,404, and the amount due depositors, $39,533.04. Loans outstanding amount to $67,190. The capital stock of the Company is $25,000. THE CLYDE LINE. A New Steamer Building to Bun Between New York and Wilmington. The Clyde Steamship Company of New York, of which Mr. H. G. Small- bones is agent here, are building two new steamships, one of which is intend ed for the Wilmington line, and will be finished about the first of August next. The new steamer will be about the size of the Delaware, of the Clyde Line, and have a stowage capacity of some 4,000 bales of cotton. The vessels of this line are all named after Indian tribes, and the Messrs. Clyde, in a letter to Mr. Smallbones inregard to the new steamer, ask that .suggestions as to an appro priate name be given by anv of the citi zens of Wilmington. It is further announced as the inten tion of the company to put the steamer Yamassee on the line to Wilmington May 1st, and the Delarvare on the first of August. TO GUARD AGAINST FIRE. City Ordinance Concerning Stove-Pipes, Chimneys, etc. The city ordinance in relation to stove pipes, chimneys, etc., on wooden build ings reads as follows: "All chimneys, iron pipes or other smoke escapes, from stoves, furnaces, or any other heating apparatus in buildings within the fire limits of the citv of Wilmington, shall have the outlet not less than three feet from the roof of the building through which such smoke escape shall pass, and if such smoke escape shall be constructed of any metal and shall pass through any other portion of the building than the roof, the outlet for escape of smoke shall be four feet above the eaves or gable- end of such building." Persons vio lating the provisions of this ordinance are subject to a fine of $5 for the first and $10 for each succeeding offence. Dr. Maynard's Lecture. Dr. Maynard's lecture on his experi ence in Northern Africa as a missionary among the Kabyles, delivered at Brook lyn Baptist Church last Wednesday night, is much praised by those who had the pleasure of listening to him. The church was crowded to its utmos capacity and great interest was mani fested. Dr. Maynard will return shortly to his field of labor in North Africa. He is young man, full of energy and deeply interested in his work, and is no doubt laboring faithfully and earnestly in the missionary cause. The Merchants' Excursion. The Committee on Entertainment for the Merchants' Excursion on the C. F. & Y. V. R. R, on the 24th and 27th insts., met yesterday afternoon at the Produce Exchange. There was a free exchange of opinion in regard to the approaching celebration, and it wa6 agreed that part of the entertainment would consist of an excursion down the river on the Sylvan Grove to Carolina Beach, with a banquet in the evening at The Orton, and an excursion on the foU lowing day to the Hammocks and Ocean View. Business Enterprise, It is stated that a quarry of building stone ot ftne quality, in Moore county, along the line of the Cape Fear & Yad kin Valley railroad, has been purchased and will be developed by Mr. W. H, Smith, contractor for the Government. building in this city. It is further stated that $50,000 worth of machinery has been bought and will be placed to work the quarry and that 'the out put will be shipped over the C. F. & Y. V. R. R. to Wilmington. Death of Mrs. Heinsberger. Mrs. Margaret Stuart Heinsberger, wife of Mr. Philip Heinsberger, died yesterday at the residence of the family in this city, from consumption, aged 45 years, one was a memoer 01 trie nrsi Presbyterian Church, an earnest Chris tian woman, and her death is deeply de plored by many friends in the com-, munity. The funeral wll take place this afternoon at half-past three o'clock, from the residence qn, 'Third, street near Mulberry. STATE SCHOOL LANDS. Large Sales of- Properties in the Eastern Part of the State. The Raleigh 'News and Observer of yesterday says: It was learned yesterday that a large sale of the eastern swamp lands belong ing to the State school fund was effected through Mr. T. W. Pool, whose sudden death was announced yesterday. Mr. Pool has for several months been North negotiating with parties in regard to the lands. At the meeting of the board the tale was effected. Mr. Pool himself was present at the meeting of the board, about 11 o'clock, when the transaction was closed. He died in his room onlv two hours later. Maj. Stedman appeared before the -board and stated that prior to his option Mr. Pool had agreed to sell Simmon's Bay at 85c per acre. Mr. Pool havincr ' relinquished his option on this body of 'and, and the board having given Maj. Stedman an option, he offered the board 85c per acre, deducting the claims within the body of this bay, validated by the Assembly, in Columbus county, in 1887. This offer was to be subject to the de duction of Mr. Pool's commission. The board accepted the offer and directed the deed to be made and delivered on payment of the purchase money. Mr. r"ool was allowed a commission of 10 per cent. Mr. R. W. Evans, of Philadelphia, fa., ottered eoc per acre for Durant s Island. The board passed a resolution ottering it to him at one dollar per acre ai i Weather Forecasts. The following are the forecasts for to day: For Virginia, fair weather, northerly winds, colder Friday morning, warmer Saturday morning. For North and South Carolina, fair weather, northerly winds and colder. For Georgia, fair weather, northerly winds, colder in eastern, stationary tem perature in western portion. FUNERAL NOTICE. The funeral of Mrs. SARAH FINCH, of Bristol, Tenn., will take place to-day from the First Baptist Church, with services at Oakdale Cemetery at 11 o clock. DIED, HEINSBERGER. In this city, at 10 o'clock yes terday morning, Mrs. MAKOAKb 1 b I U AK 1 , wife ot .f hilip Heinsberger, aged 45 years. The funeral services will take place this afternoon, from the residence, near corner Third and Mulberry streets, at 3:30 o clock. Interment at Oakdale. Friends and acquaintances are invited to attend. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OPERA HOUSE MONDAY, MARCH 10TH. FERGUSON & MACK'S Great Comedy Company. A revelation in Irish Comedy, entitled McCarthy's Mishaps. A Company of Comedians. Enchanting Music. Reserved Seats at Yates' Saturday. mar 7 3t Opera House Matinee. HE REV. C. R. TREAT'S NOTED LEC- ture, Round the World in Eighty Minutes, with sixty one fine Stereopticon Pictures, will be given at the Onera House 3:00 Saturday afternoon. 8th of March. Admission 25 cents for Parqnette and Dress Circle; 15 cents for Gallery. Profits to go to the Wilmington Library Association. mar b tt . . , St. John's Hall, Wilmington, N. C, March 7th, 1890. COMPANIONS: AN EMERGENT CONVOCA- J tion of Concord Chapter No. 1. R. A. M., will be held this fFridav) evening, at 8 o'clock, for work in the Mark Master Degree. mar 7 It J. JJICKbUiN M UN US, Sec y. WE ARE OFFERING 3 Suits At Mery Low Figures. WEEKLY ARRIVALS OF SPRING SUITINGS ARE DISPLAYED AT OUR Merchant Tailoring Rooms. MUNSON & CO. mar 7 tf Annual Statement OF The Wilmington Sayings and Trust Co. RESOURCES. Loans $07,190 00 Furniture and Fixtures 3UU UU Due from Banks 3,570 80 Cash on hand , 1 ,51 1 14 Total $72,571 94 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock $25,000 00 Due Depositors 39,533 04 Loans Perfected, subject to check .... 872 65 Guardian Accounts 5,425 48 Undivided Profits 240 77 Dividends Unpaid 1,500 00 Total $72,571 94 Number of Depositors 1,404 Correct Attest: B. F. HALL, l ot the - Investment GEO. R. FRENCH, ) Committee. Wilmington, N. C. March 1, 1890. mar 7 tf On Account of Whom it May Concern, 25 Shares Capital Stock FIRST NATIONAL BANK. QN WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12TH, AT 12 p.' clock M., in front of the Court House, will sell a,t public auction, for, Cash, 29 Shares Capital Slock First National Bank. S. VanAMRINGE & co.v mar 1 10t na Auctioneers. un aren s TAR WHOLE NO. 7,312 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 1 0 DAYS FROM NOW I W'LI. OPF.N MY SPRING STOCK OF DRY GOODS. In the meantime I will close out the remaining part of DRESS GOODS Eegardless of Cost. We must have room. SOME FEW LINES OF THESE CAN BE USED FOR EARLY SPRING. You can get great bargains in White Goods or the next ten days to make room for our new slock, which will surpass anything for variety and beauty ever brought to this market. Our buyer is now in the Northern markets. Watch f his return, for you can count on him. Respectfully, J. J. HEDRICK. n.aJ 2 tf FOR RENT, ISLAND BEACH HOTEL ON THE "HAMMOCK," ; WRIGHTS VLLLE BEACH. This delightful Hotel has been greatly improved and is well furnished from top to bottom. A e will lease it tor a term ot years, possession given at once Apply to J. It. NOLAN, feb 12 tf Gen'l Mang'r W. S. C. R. R. Notice. JOrS ON WRIGHTSVI LLE BEACH HAVE been staked off and are ready to be selected by those desiring to build on the Beach, tor further particu Jars apply at office on 1 enth and Princess streets. J. R. NOLAN, Gen'l Manager, Wilmington Seacoast Railroad. marC tf Notice. A T THE CALL OF THE PRESIDENT THE XI adjourned annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Wilmington Seacoast Railroad Co. will be held at the office of the Company, comer Tenth and Princess streets, on Tuesday, March 18th, 1890, at eleven o'clock a. m. H. M. BOWDEN, mar 5 lOt Secretary and Treasurer. North Carolina's Favorite ! 1768. OLD NICK 1890. CURES CHILLS, COLDS, COUGHS, LOSS OF appetite, and is by far the best goods to be had for weah lungs and constumption, as it has been known for its purity over 122 years. We earnestly request all need of Pure Rye or Corn Whiskey to write for price list, as we keep goods constantly on hand that are FOUR YEARS OLD and quadruple rectified. We ship in any quantity desired. J. FORD & CO., (Successors to Jos. Williams), Panther Creek, Yadkin Co., N. C. jan 23 6m lp Lanterns, Lanterns, Lanterns. Geo. A. Peck. HARDWARE, SASH, DOORS. BLINDS, mar 2 tf PAINT, OILS, etc. Sponges ! Sponges ! ! rpHE BIGGEST LOT YET. JUST RECEIVED and for sale at prices that defy competition, by JAMES D. NUTT. mar 6 tf The Druggist. This Paper JS PRINTED WITH INK BOUGHT OF THE W, D. WILSON PRINTING INK CO., mar 6 Sw 140 William St.. New York City. 1,400 Bales Hay. AfUST BE SOLD. FULL STOCK GRAIN 1U Meal, Flour, &c. Prompt delivery. D. McEACHERN, 126 North Water street. feb 8 tf XjO a Prices SUGAR, FLOUR. CAKES, COFFEE, STARCH. SNUFF, SOAP, CRACKERS, TOBACCO. Consignments Cotton, Spirits X urpentine, lar and Timber carefully handled. mar 5 tt wuuuk ol lvkkik. Babbitt Metal. LARGE QUANTITY OF OLD TYPE, A perfect substitute for Babbitt Metal, for sale at the ian 30 Dlw W2w STAR OFFICE. 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 4 SON, feb 1ft tf Practical Barbers. Wrapping Paper CLOSE OUT AN ACCUMULATION OF OLD NEWSPAPERS po hey wia dc soM for TWENTY CENTS PER HUN DRED. Apply at the aug3t STAR OFFICE. BATES OP ADTKBTIIINO. One Square Om Day I 00 Two lmy IT Thr Days M " " Foor Day I 00 rim Days I SO One Week 4 00 Two Weeks M Thfee Waek M One Month 10 00 " " Two Months I 00 Three Months MO) Si Months 0 00 One Year 00 00 J7 Contract Adrertiaements taken at pmrmrtma) ateJy low rates. Ten lines solid Nonpareil type snake one square NEW ADVERTISEMENTS We Have Often Heard JT SAID THAI SDU1H1.RN fVorit A K I too slow to catch on to a fd thing WilminftMian are rtainly an tureplinn Both observation and uprrirmr have taughi in that ihey are quirk to avail ihrmwlrri ( an adran tage offered, whi h fart i proven b) itir nariv t sponne Rivrn to the Afivertirment. l Brown & Roddick Each week wr trll the peoplr what tt havr in h a of r.argainn They alway. fcrap ih iitirWiitv and have become o accu.tomrd to it that nm tl.r a al way. ready, waiting and r tpe ting our itxv rwion in prices, consequently all we havr to do in ilu. ihvi i. simply to suggest to them thr lm t that Domestics, Sheetings, Bleachiiigs, &c, Can now be had of u at alarmingly w ana1 we will be sure to have a rti.h A few of the well known brand, wr i art) m .irr k are the Forest Mills, Sunflower, Bound to Win, Fear lea of Competition, Andronooggln, Hill, Mason ville, Fruit of the Loom, Wamasutta, Lonsdalo, Pride of tho Wont, Now York Mill. Our entire WHIT E GOODS drpanuirnt tuim r plete with the vrry Iw.t grade, anrl i.wirlhv of tmt special attention Come and .ee BROWN & RODDICK. No. 0 NORTII FRONT ST. mar 8 tf IMPORTANT. s omething importan i mk or i adv frienps to read and rnnaidrr. We have a lot of UdKi' ( 4 Oft I im Kid llution Bootsthat we will wil at $3 Oil Never has such a HANGAIN . Irn ci1rd in SHOES. We are arlling them lr than km) 1 hr are all nice smooth good, and in gci condition We wish to reduce our atotk. and tn do this al mwa we propose aelling certain line rrgardlrtM jf coat We will have something to aay to thr t.rntlemen nett week. Look for it. N. B. Sir.es to 6, on I , I and r laal. In Opera and Common Senar St vie. Geo. E. French & Sons. 108 North Front Street. feb 9 tf THE Liverpool & London & Globe Insurance Co. PROGRESS. rpHE FOLLOWING TAHLK FX Ml HIT S IHI progress of the United Stales Branch 1H48 Net Fire Premium.. 1HW 1878 18H8 18K9 4. Mil m 471 .U (U i .rm.mu S 4W.IIM n a iMH.mn tn 4.rm.jri ou sMrrn & boatwrioht, Agt. mar 2 tf H. L. FEIMIMELL, THE HORSE Mil I INF R. HARNESS, SADDLERY, AND HORSE FURNISHING GOODS, Trunks and Bags. mar S tf Handkerchief Extracts.. QNK OF THE MOST HKiANl ASsriRI ment of Handkerchief Ft trait, in thf 7 Ha Ntlsaon Boqurl i. especially fine. JJVO. M ltAKll. I htmuat, marttf New Market Agents Wanted. yE WANT FIRST CLASS M IN HO A HI It tra CAT ING OIL sample, a. a atdr Sam rrlet ences and territory cmerM HANI F All l K r. K S Oil. 1.11, feb2Stw Cleveland. O Notice. M EMBERS Or 1 UK 1H.iriWiN IX change will plcaae add to their fi.i. The C. V. ft Y. V K R . Nr. 107 i t commit. Manager snarl KN Wilmington. 1 lrrhrr r.sthange New Goods. J UST RECEIVF.D ANOTHF.R IIT OF MM linery , New G lores, new Hats, Ribhooa and Feathers at MRS. t M. STROCK S. No. JO Front at reel , el suw fri