xt Interning Jftaxv
ftj WILLUII S. BERNARD.
PVHLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS.
RATES OF SUBSOtlFTIOO, at ADVANCE:
ODe Year (by Mail), Postage Paid..... 6 00
Six Months, " M f 99
Three Months, m m I BO
Oae Month, 60
r- To City Subscribers, delivered in any part ol
theCity. Twelve Cunts per week. Our City Agents
are not authorized to collect for more than three months
advance. "
Entered at the Post Office at Vramiagton, N. C, at
Second Class Mail Matter.
OUTLINES.
Count Von Moltke died suddenly,
just after taking supper. Soldiers
- of the United States garrison at Walla
Walla. Washington, took a prisoner
lrom the jail at that place and riddled
him with bullets. The grand jury
at New Orleans, La., investigating the
lynching affair, have found indictments
against two parties for attempting to
bnbe the jury in the Hennessey murder
trial. Five robbers raided the town
of Attala, Ala., and had a fight with a
posse of citizens; a citizen and one of
the robbers were fatally injured, and
the rest of the gang captured. Web
ster Jackson was hanged yesterday for a
murder committed in Missouri in 1886.
. The coal mine troubles in Tennes
see have been settled, the men signing
an agreement for the year. The
Behring Sea sealers case before the Uni
ted States Supreme Court will not be
heard before the 19th inst. New
York markets: Money easy, clos
ing offered at 3 per cent.; cotton dull ;
middling uplands 8 cents; middling
Orleans 9 5-16 cents; Southern flour dull
and weak; wheat dull, lower and weak;
No. 2 red $1 23jl 23 in store;
corn firm and quiet; No. 2, 84 cents at
elevator; rosin dull but steady; strained,
common to good, $1 651 70; spirits
turpentine dull but steady at 4040)
cents.
For the nine months ending March
31 nearly 40,000 Italians landed in
this country, and still they come.
The editor of the New York Sun
don't like pet names. This is prob
ably the reason why he never calls
Grover Cleveland by pet names.
The statement that Italy is nego
tiating a loan of $500,000,000 lires
is pronounced to be the invention of
liars who had no authority for it.
They are presenting Mr. Harrison
with lots of flowers in California.
Next to talk flowers are the cheap
est things produced in California.
The physicians of Japan do not
seem to have got at the true inward
ness of the cholera yet. Although
there are 40,000 doctors in that
country, out of 45,000 people who
were attacked by cholera, 31,000
died.
The world's stock of champagne is
estimated at 110,250,000 bottles. As
there are something over 62,000,000
of us over here this wont give us two
bottles apiece. Somebody will have
to go short unless we fall back on
Jersey cider.
England bought from the United
States in 1889 $477,000,000 worth of
produce, mainly food supplies, crude
products and raw materials, and yet
the McKinley tariffites have done all
they could to break up this trade and
compel England to look elsewhere
for her supplies.
Now that Senator Edmunds has
retired froai the Senate Vermont
ought to' pension him, for if he
hadn't insisted on a bounty to ma
ple sugar as a condition of his sup
port of the McKinley bill, she would
be minus the $250,000 a year more
less which she counts on raking in
from that bounty.
The young Emperor of Germany
will probably suspect Bismarck of
building the following conundrum
which is now on the run in Berlin.
"What is the difference between God
Almighty and the Emperor." The
answer to which is "God knows
everything; the Emperor also but
much better."
Congressman McMillian, of Ten
nessee, has been practicing his math
ematics on the billion dollar appro
priation by the last Congress, and
finds that it amounts to $16 a min
ute for all the time since the declar
ation of independence, and $60 for
every hour since the beginning of
the Christian era. When you tackle
billion to get thetrue inwardness
of it, you must take it to pieces and
grapple with it m sections.
According to reports from the
grain growing sections of this coun
try the prospects for large crops this
year are good. If the McKinley
tariff were not damaging the pros
pect of foreign trade there might be
something encouraging in the out
look to the farmer. But' if the grain
crop in Europe prove as short as it
is anticipated there may be a de
mand for a considerable part of the
surplus in spite of the McKinley
tariff.
-IL JEJLJild
VOL. XLVnL-NO. 30
Another difficulty confronts Italy
in that. New Orleans "massacre"
business. Those "Italian subjects"
had so many names that it isn't easy
to identify them. The names they
wore in this country were different
from the names they went by at
home, so it isn't quite certain from a
legal stand point whether the citi
zens of New Orleans who slew
Giovanni Stiletto, the Mafia, for in
stance, also slew Guiseppe Poniard,
the Italian subject refugee from jus
tice. In this case the Italian Consul
thinks the family of Guiseppe
Poniard would have difficulty in
claiming indemnity for the killing of
Giovanni Stiletto, but still the
coroner was not accommodating
enough to change the names on the
certificates of death as recorded in
his office to obviate this little diffi
culty. The New York Sun says that in
vestigations and analysis by chemists
show that the temperance drinks
used in Maine knock the spots out-
of beer, wine and alcoholic bever
ages in producing Bright's disease,
which is becoming such a common
ailment these days, but it does not
appear that it is a more common
complaint in Maine than elsewhere.
But perhaps the Maine man is not
afflicted with a liver and kidneys.
The Boston Post remarks that
"something is obviously rotten in
the British army," which is probably
one of the effects of too much con
tact with the British aristocracy.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Sneed & Co. Furniture.
C. W. Yates Hammocks.
Cronly & Morris For rent.
J. H. Hardin Calisaya tonic.
Dr. W. W. Harris Insurance.
Star Office Wrapping paper.
Hedrick Gents' underwear, etc.
S. H. Fishblate Children's suits.
Jas.D. Nutt Open all day to-day.
Wil.Gas Light Co. Annual meet'g.
Brown & RoDDiCK-Drapery silks.etc
Taylor's Bazaar Hats and flowers.
I. O. O. F. Anniversary ceremonies.
Hansen & Smith Composi'n paint.
Masonic Meeting St. John's Lodge.
Concert Luther Memorial Build'g.
locaiTdots.
Items of Interest Gathered Here
and There md Briefly Hoted.
St. Johrv's Lodge A. F. & A. M.
will meet to-morrow night at 8 o'clock.
Dressed fowls sold in market
yesterday at 90 cents and $1.00 per pair.
The Wilmington Gas Light Co.
will hold their annual meeting Tuesday,
at 11 o'clock a. m.
The W.. O. & E. C. Railroad
has received ten new box cars to be add
ed to its equipment.
The gutters and sidewalks on
Princess street, between Eighth and
Ninth streets, are being put in splendid
order.
Five marriage licenses were is
sued the past week by the County Reg
ister four of which were for white
couples.
Seven interments are reported
for the past week in the city cemeteries
one in Oakdale, one in Bellevue, and
five in Pine Forest (colored).
A handsome new fence has
been recently erected and a brick pave
ment laid in front of St. Stephen's A. M.
E. Church (colored), on Fifth and Red
Cross streets.
The truckers are shipping all
their produce to the Northern markets,
and what little is sold in Wilmington
now comes from small farmers who
don't gather enough to ship.
The flower, chair and door-mat
thieves are on their rounds again, and
complaints are made of the loss of pot
ted plants, and chairs have disappeared
from piazzas in different parts of the city.
A committee of the W. L. I.
met Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hewlette at the
train last night on their departure for
New York, and presented Mrs. Hewlette
with a diamond ring, as a token of ap
preciation of Mr. and Mrs. Hewlette's
efforts in the Company's behalf.
Mayor's Court,
Sidney Epps, colored, was fined $10
and costs for assault and battery.
George Sanders and Rufus Davis,
both colored, charged with an affray,
were bound over to the Criminal Court
in the sum of $50 each.
Elsie Nois, colored, was fined $5 00 for
violation of the sanitary ordinance.
The Seamen's Bethel.
The regular Sunday services at the
Seamen's Bethel will be held at 3:30 p.
m. to-day, conducted by Rev. Dr. T. H.
Pritchard. All are cordially invited to
attend, especially seamen. Masters of
vessels please have this notice read to
their crews an d urge their attendance.
WILMINGTON, N. 0., SUNDAY, APRIL 26, 1891.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
Pertinent Paragraphs Pertaining Princi
pally to People ancVPointedly Printed.
Mr. J. W. Pierce, of Weldon,
was in town yesterday.
Dr. W. H. Freeman is confined
to his room with pneumonia.
Mr. J. H. Lewis, of Charlotte,
is in the city and registered at The Pur
cell. Mr. T. W. Slocumb, agent for
the A. C. L. at Goldsboro, is in town,
stopping at The Orton.
Mr. J. Dickson Munds, who has
been sick with the 'grip" for the past
week, is much improved.
Mr. H. A. Tucker, of the Gran -ite
Works, who has been very sick for
the past two weeks, is reported as being
much better.
Mr. Trabue Barksdale, General
Manager and Secretary of the Industrial
Manufacturing Company, is in Savan
nah, Ga., on business.
Mr. Willis Turlington, of Ben
nettsville, S. C, who has been spending
a few days with his relatives in this
city, left last night for his home.
Mr. H. M. Cowan, of Raleigh,
Chief Clerk in the Treasury Depart
ment, who has been spending a few
days in the city, left yesterday morning
for his home.
Mr. Tom Radcliffe, formerly of
Wilmington, but now of New York, who
has been in the city a few days on busi
ness as well as pleasure, will leave this
morning for New York.
Mr. Spencer LeGrand, Assistant
Auditor of the Norfolk & Carolina Rail
road, who has been spending a few days
in this city with his brother, Mr. George
LeGrand, left yesterday morning for
Norfolk, Va.
Mr. R. A. Hewlette called at
the Star office last night to bid good
bye to the "boys." He left on the late
train for New York, where himself and
wife commence an engagement Monday
night with Tony Pastor's Company.
Mr. T. C. Craft, formerly a
clerk in the car accountant's office of
the Atlantic Coast Line, who left here
last September to finish his business ed
ucation at the Baltimore Busiress Col
lege, returned last night on the fast mail.
His numerous friends will undoubtedly
be glad to see him.
The following gentlemen were
among the arrivals in our city yesterday:
J. W. JGilliard, Charleston; S. L. Gil
mer, H. W. Pegram, F. Gardner, J. C.
Neimeyer, F. J. Sanders, J. W. Johnson,
N. C; Thos. O'Hearn, Rocky Point; G.
C. Wiswell, Robt. Gordon, Southport;
J. H. Lewis, J. S. Divine, Charlotte.
Wilmington Specialty Company Matinee.
The Wilmington Specialty Company
gave a matinee yesterday afternoon to a
very large house, and the performance
was thought by many to even be supe
rior to the night previous. There was
a street parade before the performance,
and the boys made a fine appearance,
preceded by the Second Regiment
Band, which discoursed some excellent
music.
One of the chief oganizers of the
Wilmington Specialty Company is Mr.
DuBrutz Poisson, and he deserves great
credit for the success that the Company
has attained.
Fine Concert Monday Night.
To-morrow (Monday) night the su
perb concert of vocal and instrumental
music, given in the Opera House on
last Tuesday night, will be repeated in
Luther Memorial Building. There will
be a few slight variations. The same
vocalists and instrumentalists will take
part, and no doubt the concert will be
most highly enjoyable.
The price of admittance is only 25
cents for adults and 10 cents for chil
dren. We hope Luther Memorial Build
ing will be crowded by an appreciative,
music-loving audience.
A New Industry.
Messrs. Hansen & Smith, of this city,
at their chemical works about ten miles
from Wilmington, are manufacturing
what they call "Globe Composition
Paint" for out door work which they
claim is superior to other paints. It is
in use on several buildings in the city
and has given satisfaction to all who
have tried it.
Weather Forecasts.
The following are the weather fore
casts tor to-day:
For Virginia, Georgia, North Carolina
and South Carolina, fair, northerly
winds, warmer.
For Eastern Florida and Western
Florida, fair Sunday, northerly winds,
stationary temperature, except in North
east Florida, warmer.
Pubiio Buildinst Grounds.
Mr. P. Linehan, the contractor, ex
pects to go to work in about a month
grading and turfing the grounds around
the new Postoffice building. He says
it will be a very handsome park when
completed, and an ornament to the city.
JAIL BREAKERS.
Three Negro Prisoners Plot to Escape
from the County Jail Their Plans
Foiled.
Threejnegro men confined in the coun
ty jail in this city formed a plot to
escape from that institution, but the
plot was discovered and the escape pre
vented by "the Jailor, Mr. W. W. King,
through information given by a white
sailor named Tom Ray, whom the ne
groes tried to induce to join them in their
break for liberty. Their plan was
to "throw sand in the eyes" of the jailor,
from a bucket of this article which is
kept in the cage where they are con
fined, and while the jailor was blinded,
to dash past him, lock him in the cell
and make their escape from the build
ing. Information of the intended attempt
to escape was given Jailor King several
days ago, and he was, consequently,
on the lookout for anything that might
happen, and was particularly on his
guard against the three negroes alleged
to be in the plot Jim Veney, Mack Mc
Kay and Will Bowden the first-named
awaiting trial for assault and battery
with a deadly weapon, and the other two
for larceny.
Yesterday evening at 8 o'clock,
when Jailor King was about to enter the
cage to lock the prisoners in their sep
arate cells for the night, he saw three
negroes in the cell nearest the door of
the cage. He immediately covered
them with his revolver and ordered
them out. Realizing that their plot was
discovered they obeyed the order, and
after handcuffs were placed upon them
and each was in his cell they admitted
that they had determined to put their
plans for escape into execution yester
day evening.
Jailor King displayed commendable
coolness and promptness in the emer
gency, m sa n
SUNDAY SERVICES.
Divine Services in St. James' Church
to-day at 11 a. m. and 6 p. m. Sunday
School at 4.30 p. m.
There will be services to-night at 8
o'clock at St. James' Home.
Mr. H. W. Malloy will lead the Young
Men's meeting at the Y. M. C. A. rooms
this afternoon at five o'clock.
Services in bt. John's Church to-day
as follows: Holy Communion at 7.45 a.
m.; Morning Prayer and Sermon at 11
a. m.; Evening Prayer at 6.30 o'clock.
Sunday School at 4 p. m.
The services in St. Paul's Evangel
ical Lutheran Church, corner Market
and Sixth streets, Rev. K W. E. Peschau
pastor, to-day will be held in German at
11 a. m. and at 8 p. m. in English. All
are welcome at the services. There will
also be Scandinavian services at 4 p. m.
COLORED CHURCHES.
Rev. L. T. Christmas, pastor, will
preach at the Central Baptist Church,
corner of Seventh and Red Cross
streets, this morning at 11 o'clock and
to-night at 8 o'clock. Sunday School
at 3 p. m.
Services at the First Colored Baptist
Church, corner Fifth and Campbell
streets, to-day as follows: Preaching at
11 o'clock a. m., by Rev. Wm. Buchanan.
Rev. G. L. Stith, of Shiloh Baptist
Church, will preach at 3 p. m. Rev. F.
H. Hill will preach at 8 p. m. Sunday
School at 1 p. m.; Miss M. E. Cowan
Superintendent.
A series of Revival Meetings will be
held at the First Baptist Church, col
ored, beginning on the 1st Sunday night
in May. We ask the aid and prayers of
all Christians.
Yesterday's "Weatner.
The weather records of the Signal
Office give the following report of the
range of temperature, etc., yesterday:
At 8 a. m., 58; 8 p. m 63; maximum
temperature, 72; minimum, 52; average
65; prevailing wind, northeast. Total
rainfall .80.
Heavy rains occurred in Florida, and
light rains in the Carolinas, in Virginia,
along the New England coast and South
western Texas. It snowed at Portland,
Me., at 8 a. m. and was decidedly cooler
in the Lake region and along the Atlan
tic coast as far South as Wilmington, N.
C, and slightly cooler in all Southern
States.
Fresh north to west winds prevailed
along the coast from Portland, Me., to
Kitty Hawk, N. C, from which point
light northeast winds prevailed.
Library Concert.
The programme for the concert at the
Library rooms next Tuesday includes a
very attractive series of vocal and
stringed music. Their friends will be
delighted to again listen to Mrs. Watters,
Mrs. Bowden-Westbrook and Miss
Kenan, as also Mr. Brooke French and
Mr. Whiting in their vocal selections ;
and to Miss Chasten and Mrs. Bagley
at the piano ; while Mr. Murchison and
the Messrs. Miller will in various ways
please every one with cello and mandola
and other stringed instruments, both in
solos and combined pieces. The last
year's concert at this same place proved
itself a very enjoyable affair and this
year's concert bids fair to equal or sur
pass its predecessor.
Star
GENERAL JOS. E. JOHNSTON.
Resolutions Adopted by the New Han
over Confederate Veterans.
New Hanover Confederate Vete
ran Association, April 25th, 1891.
Whereas, our comrades elsewhere
are testifying their esteem of General
Joseph E. Johnston, recently deceased,
and deeming such action eminently ap
propriate, therefore, be it resolved by
our Association :
1. That in the death of Gen. John
ston the whole country, without regard
to sections, laments his death, as a
soldier who was the soul' of honor and
gallantry, and a citizen true to every
trust.
2. That as a strategist and skillful
commander he was of the first grade,
and his, masterly retreat before Gen.
Sherman's army and his battle at Ben
tonsville mark him for all time as a
prominent general of history.
3. That his personal bravery was at all
times conspicuous, and he was scrupu
lously vigilant and zealous of his honor
as a man and soldier.
4. That these resolutions be spread
upon our minutes and published in our
city papers.,
Major T. D. Love, Commander.
Capt. O. A. Wiggins,
Capt. W. S. Warrock,
Committee.
Wm. Blanks, Secretary.
The Order of the Iron Hall.
This Order has been established in
Wilmington but a few months, and is
already coming to the front. It has ex
cellent and attractive features, and a
great record. It is -in the eleventh year
of its existence, and has 53,000 members;
and has paid in benefits, $4,685,757.50.
The Order is a fraternal and benevo
lent society, paying sick benefits, and at
the end of seven years, an endowment
not to exceed $1,000, less the amount
previously paid as sick benefits.
Mr. W. B. Scattergood, manager of
the Postal Telegraph Co., in this city,
who has been a member of this order
for seven years, received his draft for
final payment Friday and it was cashed
at the First National Bank. The gross
amount lor his benefit was $1,000. Mr.
Scattergood was a member of this or
der before he came to Wilmington, and
through his exertions a branch of it was
established here last December.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
A member of this Order in Wilming
ton sends the Star the following:
"Phalanx Lodge. No. 34, Knights of
Pythias, will be dedicated in their
Castle Hall, at Raleigh, on Tuesday
evening, April 28th, at 8.30 o'clock.
The following are the officers: P. E.
J. F. Brown; C. C C. B. Hart; V. C
J. J. Bernard; Prelate W. B. Grimes;
M. of A. A. M. McPheters; K. of R. &
S. C. S. Lambeth; M. of F. M. F.
Harris; M. of E. Fab. H. Briggs; I. G.
E. C. Potter, O. G. E. Renn.
"The following are the Committee of
Arrangements: J. M. Sherwood, John
Ward, H. M. Cowan, J. J. Bernard,
W. B. Grimes, F. T. Ward, C. B. Hart,
E. B. Englehard."
BY RIVER AND RAIL.
Receipts of Naval Stores and Cotton
Yesterday.
Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta
R. R. 101 bales cotton, 26 casks spirits
turpentine, 55' bbls. rosin.
Carolina Central R. R 23 bales
cotton, 22 casks spirits turpentine, 146
bbls. rosin.
Wilmington Weldon R. R. 7 bales
cotton, 16 casks spirits turpentine, 96
bbls. rosin, 6 bbls. tar, 2 bbls. crude tur
pentine. Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley R. R.
3 bales cotton, 36 casks spirits turpen
tine, 78 bbls. rosin.
Total receipts Cotton, 134 bales,
spirits turpentine, 100 casks; rosin
375 bbls.; tar, 6 bbls.; crude turpen
tine, 2 bbls.
Honors to a Wilmington Boy.
Mr. Jno. R. Hanby, son of Mr. Joseph
H. Hanby, entered Sadlers, Bryant &
Stratton's Business College, September,
1890, and has made the highest average
of any student in the institution at all
examinations since that time. On the
17th of April he graduated, and re
ceived his diploma with high enconiums
from the Professors.
Odd Fellows Anniversary.
Rev. R. E. Peele, of Brooklyn Baptist
Church, will deliver the sermon to Cape
Fear and Orient Lodges of Odd Fellows
at Fifth Street M. E. Church this after
noon at 4 o'clock. The members will
meet at the Lodge rooms at 3 o'clock
and proceed in a body to the church.
The music on the occasion will be fine
The public is invited.
RIVER AND MARIN h.
The schooner William Hayes, Capt.
Hall, from New York, arrived at Savan
nah, Ga. Her captain reports that
Wednesday last, off Frying Pan Shoals
lightship, northeast by north, twenty
five miles distant, he saw a partially
burned mast sticking up out of the
water about fifteen feet, as if attached to
a sunken wreck of some square-rigged
vessel.
WHOLE NO. 7,635
Stocks of Naval Stores at the Ports.
Stocks of naval stores at the ports at
the close of last week are reported as fol
lows: Spirits turpentine Wilmington, 1,
166 casks; New York, 807; Charleston,
813; Savannah.8,401. Total, 11,187 casks.
Rosin Wilmington, 25,686 barrels;
New York, 10,771; Charleston, 3,344;
Savannah, 32,929. Total, 92,730 barrels.
Tar Wilmington, 6,527 barrels; New
York, 1,989. Total. 8,516 barrels,
Religious Awakening.
The revival at Fifth Street Methodist
Church is growing in interest, especially
the after meetings. The congregations
are dismissed after penitents are called
to the alter, and all who wish can re
main and engage in Christian work.
There have been several conversions and
some will unite with the church.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
St. jWs Lote No. 1, A. F. & A. M.
AN emergent communication for
work in the E. A. Degree will be held on to
morrow, (Monday) night, at 8 o'clock.
Visiting brethren are cordially invited to attend.
WM. M. POISSON,
ap 26 It Secretary.
Grand Concert.
JUTHER MEMORIAL BUILDING 8 P.M.,
MONDAY, APRIL 27TH, 1891.
Admission Adulti 25 cents; Children 10 cents,
ap 26 It
For Rent,
THE LARGE AND COMMODIOUS DWELL
ing on west side of Third, between Dock and
Orange streets, lately occupied by Mr. H. Bacon.
Possession 1st May next. Can be retained until, Oc
tober lt, 1891.
CRONLY & MORRIS,
ap 26 It , Real Estate Brokers.
The Annual Meeting-
QF THE WILMINGTON GAS LIGHT COM
pany will be held at the Company's offi ce on Tuesday,
28th inst., at 11 o'clock a. m.
RICHARD T. JONES,
ad 26 It Secretary and Treasurer.
Grand Concert.
JIBRARY ASSOCIATION ROOMS,
TUESDAY, 28TH APRIL, 8.20 P. M.
Seats 75 cents. ap 24 4t
Odd Fellows' Annversary.i
MEMBERS OF
CAPE FEAR LODGE No. 2.
ORION LODGE No. 67.
CAMPBELL ENCAMPMENT No. 1
You are hereby directed to assemble at Odd Fellows
Hall at 3 p. m., to participate in the Anniversary
ceremonies to be held at Fifth Street Methodist
Church. Address by Bro. R. E. Peele.
By order
M. T. DAVIS, N. G. Cape Fear No. 2.
GEO. SMITH. N. G. Orion No. 67.
H. O. CRAIG, C. P. Campbell Encampment No. 1.
ap26 It
GKEJ3STTS'
JTEGLIGE SHIRTS, WINDSOR TIES, FOUR-
AND-HAND SCARFS, H. S. HANDKER
CHIEFS, and a full line of sizes in our famous one
dollar SHIRT, the best in the world.
HEDRICK.
White Goods.
Our usual elagant stack of WHITE GOODSiaall
the variaus kinds at lower prices than ever before.
HEDRICK.
Black Laces,
IN FISH NET, POLKA DOT and SPANISH
FLOUNCINGS. Very cheap. Also BLACK EM
BROIDERED LAWN FLOUNCINGS aud ALL
OVER EMBROIDERY.
HEDRICK.
Table Goods.
A superb stock of BLEACHED and JHALF
BLEACHED TABLE DAMASKS, best Skrnsley
make, with NAPKINS and DOYLIES t match.
HEDRICK.
ap26tf
Dr. W. W. Harriss,
INSURANCE AGENCY.
Represents Best and. Most Sellable
American and English
Fire Insurance Co's.
ALSO
Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co,,
OFFICE No. 114 PRINCESS STREET,
ap 26 tf su
Open All Day To-day.
gUNDAY, APRIL 26TH.
JAMES D. NUTT, the Druggist.
ap 26 tf 20 North Front street.
. . 1 1 i
Calisaya Tonic
yiLL BUILD YOU UP MORE RAPIDLY
after having had "La Grippe" than any other Tonic
known. Price 50c and (1.
For sale only by
J. H. HARDIN. Druggist,
ap 26 tf New Market.
The Globe Composition Paint. .
rpHIS PAINT HAS PROVED TO BE THL'
best, cheapest and the most effectaal combination for
preservation of Wood, Iron and Tin.
Manufactured and tor sale by the
SPIRITTINE CHEMICAL CO..
HANSEN & SMITH, Managers. ap 26 3m
Arrow Wanna Hammocks.
rpHE BEST MADE ASSORTED COLORS.
Croquet, Base Balls, Bats. Belts, Gloves, &c, &c
Bicycles from (36 to $150, at
ap 26 tf YATES" BOOK STORE.
! BATES OF ADVERTISING . 'Xr ,
;-,, r .'
One Square One Day 1
"j " Two Day 178
" ! " Three Days 2 CO
" Four Days... S 00
i . " FiveDays 3 60
" ! One Week 4 00
" " Two Weeks 0 60
" Three Wseks 8 60
" One Month 10 00
1 " Two Months 18 00
" Three Months. 94 00
. ' " Six Months 40 OC
" Oae Year 60 Of
3T Contract Advertisements taken at proportioi
ately low rates. '
Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one square .S&J
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
So Say All.
Violets and Lilies of the Valley
gracefully spread out and clustered
over soft Sheeny SILKS, with pure
White, Cream, Blue, Pjnk, Yellow
and Nile Green grounds are exceed
ingly pretty and very stylfsh for
DRAPINGS and MODESTY CUR
TAINS, &c. They are shown in
quite charming effects at
BROWN & RODDICK'S,
where over fifty styles of
DRAPERY SILKS
are displayed.
SILK GAUSE FANS,
SATIN FANS,
FEATHER FANS,
JAPANESE FANS,
PALM FANS,
Common and with Ivory handles, are
conspicuously shown with other at
tractive Japanese Goods on their
SECOND FLOOR, where you would
really enjoy a visit. Everything
comfortable and pleasant.
Beautiful new SCRIMS, plain and
printed.
A splendid assortment of BLAZER
JACKETS is now shown by us.
Don't forget our offer on MAT
TINGS until May 1st.
Truly,
Brown & Roddick
ap 16 tf
GREAT"0FFE8!
IUST RECEIVED ONE HUNDRED AND
TEN BOXES 'FINE
French Flowers,
which together with our alreadr large 'stock, we will
sell at surprisingly low prices.
HATS
in every shape and color for Ladies, Misses and Chil
dren at lower than Manufacturer's prices.
CHIFFON LACES, DRESS TRIMMINGS and
RIBBONS at bargain prices.
STRIPED CHINA SILK in all colors 39c per yd
PLAIN CHINA and SURAH SILK in all -colon
65c per yard.
SUNSHADES, UMBRELLAS and CHIL
DREN'S PARASOLS; large stock to select from.
MEN'S and BOYS' HATS away down In price, a
we need the room.
INFANT'S CAPS in eadless variety.
UNDER VESTS and Notions away below cost at
118 & 120 Market Street, Wilmington, N. C.
Orders by Mail promptly filled at Wholesale and
Retail. ap6tf
Here Is Your Chance
FOR
Furniture.
OAK BED BOOM SUIT,
ten pieces,
JFojc $35.00,
-AND-
CHAMBER SET
THROWN IN WITH TEN PIECES.
Just the thing for an extra room
or seaside purpose.
COME AND SEE THEM.
S:o-0cL & Co.,
S. E. Cor. 2nd and market St.,
ap 26 tf WILMINGTON, N. C