The Wilmington Morning Star from Wilmington, North Carolina • Page 1

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erroostnet Advertisements taken aV tropor-: tlonatelj lem rates. Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one square VOL. XL.NO. 33. WILMINGTON, N.

FRIDAY; APRIL 29, 1887. NEW CASH HOUSE; 116. Market St. Grand Opening! OF- It1-? Spring and Summer Goods -AT- 1 W. Kl.

KATZ'G 116 Market St. SUMMER SILKS, 50c. Weather Indications. The followlngAre the indications for today: Fdr North Carolina, fair weather, westerly winds warmer on Friday For South Carolina, fair weather, winds generally westerly and slight changes in Ffgbt Between a man and a Womin. Dan Kennedy and Louise Taliaferro, two of the colored employes at the Commercial -Hotel, got into a quarrel in the, kitchen of the hotel yesterday over some trivial matter.

The woman bad her head cut in She fight that followed, from a blow with a piece of board. Both the man and woman were arrested and taken before Justice Millis, who required each of them to give bond in the sum of fifty dollars for their appearance at the next term of the Criminal Court Quarterly meetings For the Wilmington District of the Methodist E. Church, South, (second round) First Church, at the Temple of Israel, May 1 and 2. Onslow circuit, at Gum Branch, May 6. Duplin circuit, at Richland, May 7 and 8.

Carver's Creek circuit, at Carver's Creek, May 14 and 15. Topsail circuit, at Herring's Chapel, May 21 and 22. Smithville, May 28 and 29. Cokesbury circuit, at Cokesbury, June 4 and 5. Clinton circuit, at June 4 and 5.

Bladen circuit, Antioch, June 11 and 12. Magnolia circuit, at Duplin Roads, June 18 and 19. Whiteville circuit, at Peacock's, June 25 and 26. Waccamaw circuit, at Bethesda, June 28. Brunswick circuit, at Zion, July 2 and 3.

T. W. Guthrie, P. E. i COLORED SATINS and MOIRE ANTIQUES worth 75o for 50o.

BLACK VSILKS from 65o up. HEAVY. COLORED ISFLKS, worth fl.25 Jot tlX' EXTRA SURAp SILKS, all colors, 80c. Colored Dress Goodo. ALBATROSS, ALMA CLOTH, TRICOTINES.

NUN'S VEILINGS 6o up. 36-Inch CUT CASHMERES, new shades, 25dV 'i-i BLACK DRESS GOODS, every variety. 04-mcn LADIKS' ULUIU AND T4UOUT, BpTlDg Shades. -Ts CRINKLED SEERSUCKERS from 6o PLAIN AND JAVA CANVASS vr ,1" worth 20o for 12Jc. 10,000 Yards LAWNS for 5o.

36-Inch FRENCH BATISE, lOo. Tbe Accident at Clinton. 4 5 A telegram was received here yesterday af ternoon from Clinton stated that Mr. H. A.

James, the young man 'accidentally hurt during the parade Wednesday afternoon, was improving, and that all his symptoms were From an eye witness of the unfortunate affair some additional particulars were' obtained. Col -Jones wds riding at the head of the his horse plunging and rearing. He had both hands on the reins, the point of his sword lowered and extended in front to the left. Suddenly the horse tried to bolt, and plunging forward, caused. the sword to be driven into the back of Mr.

James, who was riding a little in advance of Col. Jones and on his, left-The sharp point of the weapon entered near the waist and ranging upward came out just below the right nipple. At the same time Col. Jones was unhorsed and fell heavily to the ground, with the sword still in his grasp, gie blade hav" ing snapped off at the moment of collision. Col- Jones was picked up unconscious and taken into a house near by.

His injuries were not serious however, and he soon recovered. Mr. James, the more seriously injured mac, rode oh unconscious of his hurt, but in a few minutes drew up by the roadside and dismounted, complaining of feeling unwell. Some one standing by saw the point of the sword blade, and the fearful nature of the wound he had received was soon ascertained. Doctors were snmmoned and the blade was extracted by means of a pair of blacksmith's pincers.

The wounded man is a son of Mr. Perry James, a prosperous farmer of Sampson, living near Clinton. The horse on which Col. Jones was mounted was a spirited young animal belonging to Capt. Faison, who had recently purchased it.

While at the railroad depot, and before Col. Jones had mounted, it was plunging and rearing and broke the saddle-girth, requiring the united efforts of several men to put another saddle on its back. merenant Marine convention or the South Atlantic States. The following are the most important resolutions adopted at the Convention of the South Atlantic States, held in Charles ton, S. and of which Hon.

A. M. Wad-dell was president: Resolved, That this Convention should urge upon the Congress of the United States the passage of what is known as the "tonnage bill," which provides that every sail or steam, built and owned in the United States, trading with foreign ports, shall be allowed 30 cents per ton for each 000 miles sailed or steamed for a period of twenty years, one-third reduction of said rate to be made at the end of the first ten years from the date the Act of Congress shall take effect, as the only means of storing American importance on the high, seas, reviving American commerce with foreign nations and establishing a naval reserve. Resolved, That this Convention (further urge upon Congress the immediate provision for the defence of the great extent of the coast of the United States. Resolved, That this Convention further urge upon Congress the immediate provision for the improvement of the rivers and harbors of the South Atlantic coast.

A resolution was also passed declaring Wilmington to be the next place of meeting in April next. Also, that President Waddell be instructed to appoint delegates to all' subsequent conventions during the year, and also to the National Convention. Superior Conrt. The following cases wore disposed of in the Superior Court for this county yegter day: Jacob Greenwald vs. Asheville Spartanburg Railroad Company.

Continued for defendant upon affidavit, and set for trial on the first Thursday of the next term. D. L. Russell vs. Anthony Davis and F.

D. Koonce. Judgment against the defendant Eoonce in the sum of $250; judgment in favor of the defendant Davis for costs. Swinson vs. Jos.

E. Sampson, county register, for issuing license for the marriage of a minor. Issue: Did defendant make reasonable inquiry in regard to the age of Lillian Swinson before issuing license to Blackman. Judgment for plaintiff. R.

Williams -vs. Mary Williams. Suit for divorce. Continued for plaintiff. Caroline Toomer vs.

Thomas Nixon and Susan Nixon. Verdict for plaintiff. The jury was discharged yesterday afternoon. The Court will meet to day at 10 a. m.

to hear motions and will adjourn for the term this evening. GINGHAMS, SEERSUCKERS, (SATEENS, Ac! White Goods. NAINSOOK CHECKS from 7o up. VICTORIA LAWNS from 8c up. INDIA LINENS from Wo up.

FRENCH NAINSOOKS, MULLS, PERSIAN r'- LAWNS, REVERE STRIPES, COLORED MAIN- NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 115 Slarket Street. The Ladies' Emporium SELLING OFF AT COST FOB CASH. ten davs Corsets, Bustles, Infants' Caps, Bonnets, Hats, Feathers, Flowers, Parasols, Veilings, Ruohings. Fans, Laces, Embroideries, Silk and Lisle Thread Gloves and Mitts for Ladies and Children, Dress Trimmings, Braids, Beaded Nets, and other articles too numerous to mention.

My Dress Trimmings will be marked (some of them), below cost. Call early and avoid the fash. Very respectfully, ap24tf MRS. E. B.

WIGGINS, Notice. JHR REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF THE Stockholders of the Carolina Central Railroad Company will be held at the Office of the Old Dominion Steam Ship Co. corner of Beach and West Streets, In the city of New York, at 1 o'clock P. oa the 5th day of May proximo. JOHN H.

SHARP, ap 3 1dm Secretary and Treasurer. HOSrERT. "TERY GREAT BARGAINS IN SUPERIOR HOSIERY. Extra cheap CHILDREN'S FINE AND RIBBED HOSE, GENTS' SUMMER HALF HOSE. Handsome EMBROIDERED DRESSES in Eoru and White.

GINGHAMS. LAWNS and PRINTS. JNO. J. HEDRICK, ap 22 tf Corner Market and Front.

Ice Gold Soda ND MINERAL WATER. ALSO CIGARS, Patent Medicine. Drugs and Chemicals at F. C. MILLER'S Drug Store.

ap 28 tf corner jrourtn ana Nun Sts. Dunlap Hats TOADIES' HATS UMBRELLAS HARRISON A ALLEN, Hatters. ap23tf He. She. It.

THE RIVAL COUSINS. A POOR GENTLE-man. by Oliphant; Elizabeth's Fortune, by Haggard; A Haunted Life, and all leading Illustrated Papers. Magazines, Fashion Books, Newspapers, and anything in the reading line. CM.

HARRIS, 2q'yvs Dealer Open until 11 o'clock Sunday morning. ap 24 tf Season's Goods. JKFRIGERATORS, ICE CREAM FREEZERS, Water Coolers, Fly Fans, Fly Traps, Ac. All at the lowest prices. Call and examine the goods and the prices.

GILES A MURCHISON, ap 24 tf Crockery Department. CMce Hay, Hoop-Iron Glne for Sale, QONSIGNMENTS OF COTTON AND NAVAL STORES CAREFULLY HANDLED. WOODY A CURRIB, Commission Merchants, mh 30 tf Wilmington. N. For Sale, Stores.Wharve8.

Dwellings and Bull- ding Lots. III! uri JTUit 1USNT, Dwellings. Stores and Offices. Apply to mh 31 tf Real Estate Agent Remember THAT WE STILL HAVE THE HANDSOMEST, Cheapest and Most Complete Stock of "HARNESS and SADDLERY GOODS In the city. REPAIRING a Specialty.

FBNNSLL A DANIEL, Mallard's Old Stand, No. 10 So. Front St. ap 24 tf Review copy. Pianos and Organs.

TTTE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A NUMBER OF YY NEW PIANOS AND ORGANS, of different makers, which, for designs, finish, tone and touch, cannot be excelled. Bottom prices guaranteed. Call and see them. E. VAN LAER, apStf 409 Red Cross St.

Hot Weather CALLS FOR REFRIGERATORS, WATER Coolers and Summer Goods generally. Pack, away your winter clothing and In doing so buy the TAB PAPER from us to kill out moths. Good COOK STOVES always in demand. We keep the BEST. PARKER A TAYLOR.

PURE WHITE OIL. ap24tf I've Got Them JJARNES8, COLLARS, WHIPS, CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, CARTS and DRAY8. and also Skilfal Workmen to do REPAIRING of aU kinds. Come and see me. P.

H. HAYDEN, Third St, between Princess and Market. ap 27 tf Moth Wax "PRILLS THE MOTH AND THE OLD MOTH Miller. It is a perfect protection of Furs and Woollen Fabrics, and is more economical to use than Camphor. For sale by J.

H. HARDIN, ap 24 tf New Market In Jail, gUT TBJ! COUNTRY WHJ. NOT TEED ME. Send me your work and I will give you the worth of your money. I can beat the State both in quality of work and in prices.

R. P. McDOUG ALL, -ap 24 tf Corner Second and Princes Sts. Latest in Stationery, TTOLLY WOOD, MALACHITE, BULLION, of Paper. Hard Times, Seersucker, Bar- BOOKS, Ac, Ac.

Flouncing and Embroideries jf The greatest variety at lower prloos than eyer before. 4 roM0Byat' 75 laoMonin. b.x.ri0ars, delivered In any part ,1 the t-'ity- to collect for more are in advance. 1 at niaaa Matter. EDITION.

OUTLINES- riv 400 pensions have been cjanted uQuer I liie Mexican peuBioua uuu 000 claims navo wu xorthrup was waylaid and mur- l'Ki flt Haverhill, Ohio, by a saloon JLr ml some friends of the latter. Uielaavi, tx-Treasurer of Carroll S' Tmi has been arrested for embez-. a steamer from Singapore 1 I ffiS SUDo- off the isianu in x-uiuiubj, auu a rw 150 persons were arownea. jinree. children were ouroeu a a iui 3Ue near White Wright, Texas.

Four children were fatally poisoned after eatin: ruT WI.U la Christian county, 850 IdJ. tmentshave been found against the iodiC gaM Knob raiutra auu uiuo. llaj. Juces Randolph, one of the editorial staff of the Baltimoie American, died yesterday ia that city. A.

boy who iuciped from Brooklyn Bridge, was sen-tescsd in New York yesterday to three ntonths imprisonment. The Schnae- beles affair has been amicably settled. A hurricane on the coast of Australia destroyed the rr fishing fleet and 550 persons were drowned. New York mar ket: Money easy at 35 per cent. clos ing offered at per cotton steady cents; southern flour quiet ad unchanged; wheat fUc lower, No.

2 red April 92J93c; corn ic lower, closing weak: No. 2 May 4748c; rosin quiet at fl 221 27. spirits turpentine dull 373Sc. Gen. Gordon is dansjerously sick at Augusta, Ga.

Dr. McGiynn declares that he will usi- go to Rome as a "criminal." Sun, is insured for 120400O Tl at if a big valuation for fiiuh a fe'ilow. Baron Noidentkjold, the Swedish explorer, is preparing to make a voy-to the Sonth Pole. The Governor of Ohio has had to call ont troops to protect people from an array of rioters at Defiance. Trfcre talk of Sam Jones joining the Salvation Army.

A bad step. May be Sara likes brass buttons. The Confederate survivors, in their Augusta meeting, adopted resoln. tions condemning the coercion of Irehn-1. Miss Isannie O.

Taylor, of Petersburg, Va was married to Mr. W. A. Ruffin and died a half hour after-ward from a sudden illness. The Confederate monument at Savanu.h is a beauty.

It looks as if it aa forty or fifty feet high, to judge by vhe picture in the News. ttTe Inve not read Secretary Lamar's oration on Calhoun, but many papers praise it as quite masterly. We vonld b. surprised if it bad been Thus far there have ben 203 amendments to the Coercion bill introduced in Parliament. Of these Pam.

Hites have contributed 88, the GladstoniteB G9, the Tories 38, anf1 Kicking Liberals 8. the immortal "Copeland' the cf Courier says: mtS' CPeIand is certainly one of the elquent speakers that has Son nf1 thl9 city- He held the atten-wwf the entire time, and 7 'lDenu by unbounded tarns OUt as waa onononfo thtLt. Bl a'De was on a hnnt. frr vntea vhpn he wfcrjt West not long ago. At Ulcago he met Halstead, the lead-1Dg Republican editor of Ohio, and was planned that Ohio and Illinois would bo worked in BlaineV interest.

We think it plain that Mr. Cleve nd haa gained favor in the last six Months. TJo unnt. for second term." That is rieht. If th people want him thev will ake it known and then if he can be all right.

But the man nom-mated is going to have a hard battle and a close shave if he triumphs. 0 one objects to the President Pln his tilfldfco Thofc ia nnt ethe shoe pinches. It is that 8 keep3 men in office he could tarn and pat8 others in that are Repnb. 'cans. There are papers in this ted Republic as if "the can do no wrong.

Such was babbl( ein the days of Charles -WMRii T1 6 elaborate commnniratlonViti aleigh New-Observer: on the Battle oQettisbnVgwaVell rlV VEILINGS, DAMASKS, TOWELS -V NAPKINS, GLOVES, HOSIERY, done It was clear, calm, with facts well marshalled events unfolded in natural order, and was conclusive. To put it mild North Carolina did; every whit as well at Gettysburg as Virginia did. An editor from another State aiming to be exact and ust would ay they did better. Let us have a monument on the battlefield, -v Here is anotner queer advertise ment from the Washington Evening Star of "I will anvona a month that. will cret me a place in anv of the Denart- ments at 60 a month.

Address Box 86, Star office. "Propositions of this character armear in the Washington papers every day or two. It is a reform administration." Chicago Inter-Ocean, Jtep. All through the Republican Ad ministrations this style of advertise ment appeared daily in the Washing ton press, but the Chicago paper never 6aw it. But there were no "reform administrations" in those roguish times.

As a matter of fact. the issue between free trade and protection will not be joined in this country in the next fifty Years, if ever. Augusta Chronicle. Ot course not. But there will be a very hot fight between a Protective Tariff and a Low Tariff be tween a Tariff for Protection with incidental revenue and a Tariff for Revenue with incidental protection.

There has been no advocacy of free trade in seventy-five years by a party. The Augusta Chronicle has made the discovery that John C. Calhoun "stands preeminently above every other figure in American history." Above Washington, Jefferson, Lee, Webster, and the other greatest men. inat is a provincial way ox ookmg at it. Mr.

Calhoun was a very great man, but this country has produced many great men. Spirits Turpentine. Charlotte Observer: Night be fore last three convicts succeeded in mak ing their escape from the county stockade. The Greensboro Workman chronicles the death of Mr McAdco, of that city, which occurred Sunday 24th, at 7.50 o'clock p. m.

He was in his 77tb 5 ear. Monroe Enquirer Express Most farmers will plant a large crop of cotton. The farmers pt Goose Creek township, we hear, have organized a farmers' club. Goldsboro Argus: There will be a meeting of the Cape Fear Colored Presbytery in this city to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock, in the colored Presbyterian Church in Washington. Elizabeth City Carolinian'.

An interesting revival meeting is in progress at the Baptist Church. The gin and grist mill of Stevens, Bray at Ind ian Town was destroyed by bre on tne lUta inst. Lees $1,500. Greenville Reflector: A Baptist Church is being built at Bethel, in this county. A difficulty occurred be tween Mr.

B. if. ougg and one ot nis at the foundry the other day. The employe was badly hurt. Lumberton Robesonian: Work is progressing finely on the National hotel.

In tne persons or. as. mcjx an ana David Townaend, our county loses two of its most progressive and public spirited cit izena men whose places it will be hard to fill. The Democratic nominations in Charlotte are: For Mayor F. Brevard McDowell.

For Aldermen First Ward: H. McAden. W. Shaw. T.

IL Maeifl; Third Ward: Hannibal Edwards, B.Y. McAden, W. W. Ward; Fourth Ward: D.W. Gates, Johnson, Henot uiarxson.

Pee Dee correspondence: There is considerable business being done at this place for the time of year. The farmers are all up with their work. This has been the prettiest spring we have ever seen for work, and the ground was never in better condition. A splendid rain fell Monday. Winston Daily: The official reports place the cost of the penitentiary -to this date at $1,886,690.64.

The first appro priation was made in 1868-69, and was $100,000, The total of special taxes and appropriations from 1868-69 to 187879 was $1,049,558.05, and of appropriations from the treasury from the latter date to. the present $837,180 Charlotte Chronicle: It is said that the prohibitionists, or some of them, will run a Prohibition candidate for Mayor against the regular Democratic nominee. We have received a copy of the Panola (Miss.) PanoUan, containing an ac count of the death at that place, on the 15th of last March, of a former Mecklenburg man Mr. C. N.

McGinnis. Murfreesboro Index: Kinchm Davis, colored, one of the deck hands on the steamer Wave, fell overboard and was drowned near Sears's fishery on the Meher-rin river last Saturday morning. Sun-bury, Gates county, N. C. and Suffolk, is connected by telephone, a distance of 22 miles, and the Suffolk Herald says that it is working like a charm.

Abbeville Citizen: The Murphey Bulletin gives us the pleasing information that the Marietta and North Georgia Road would be irojied in a few days several miles near Murphey, placing the terminus but six or eight miles from that town, we believe. We hope by summer or early fall at arthesr the engine will be helping Bulletin blow right on the banks of the Hl-awassee. yff New Bern Journal: From what we bear we judge armersjol Jones Zill plania il tiS war than nauaL' "Was lit counterfeit money?" asked -of who was jir yesterday in the case of 'UaS. vs. Cr2-t.

for counterfeiting; "Well," said the witness, Vwith somd'hesi'. bauou, ine letters ana the figures were all right. There was nothing wrong about it but the metal" -r Onslow dot: Our corn crops look bad; the -cold spring weather has injured them; considerably. Our gardens are not very good." Smithfield JSeraid: The necessary arrangements for the 10th of May celebration are, being perfected as -rapidly as possible. One recently Mr.

W. A. Sanders- and'f amily of the Glenwood this county, spent the day from home During their absence their residence was entered by thieves and money, all of their clothing and other articles were taken off. On Wednesday morning, at Wilson's Milhv Mr. W.

Cotheran, a white man employed by.JIr. Wilson as overseer on his tobacco farm, was cat quite badly in the face and neck by a negro boy. The wound is an ugly one. Wilson Mirror: No, Johnny, you cannot have a man arrested for merely striking an attitude. Carve your name with the precious chisel of kindness and goodness upon the affections of your fellow beings, and you will make an inscription more eloquent and more beautiful and more lasting than any ever carved on brass or marble.

We have but three manufacturing interests here now, a cotton mill, a carriage factory and a plow foundry. The cotton mill-is reported to have made profit during the months of January, February and March. If the cotton mills, using 1,800 bales of cotton annually in making warps and yarns are obliged to run night and day to supply their orders, why not manufacture the twenty-three thousand bales brought each year to Wilson to market? Charlotte Chronicle: Rev Percy Eubanks has accepted the call extended him to the rectorship of the Episcopal Church at Concord, and has entered upon his duties at that place. A gang or nity colored men left tne city yesterday on the Air Line train, to work on a new road near Birmingham. Mr.

Steven Johnson, an experienced gold miner of this section, has just returned from a western tour tne object of which was to make a personal inspection of the lead mines of Indian Territory. Mr. Johnston, after this mission was fulfilled, visited the gold mines of Colorado and was very, much interested in what he saw. His opinion is best given in his own words: "In my tour of inspec tion iu regard to the mineral wealth of other sections, I find a promising outlook i or investment in mining enterprises out West, but no where have I been so favorably impressed as in the immediate vicinity -of Charlotte." Raleigh News Observer The Southern Baptist Convention meets in May 6th, and continues in ses sion until May 10th. The following dele gates have been appointed from North Carolina: Rev.

Dr. C. T. Bailey, Raleigh; Rev. J.

A. Leslie, Tarboro; Rev. J. R. Jones, Smithfield; Rev.

Dr. Theo. Whit field, New Bern Rev. A. G.

McManaway, Charlotte; Rev. T. J. Taylor, Warrenton; Rev. Dr.

J. Carroll, Asheville; Rev. Dr. W. A.

Nelson, Asheville; Rev. J. Carter, Henderson ville; Rev. J. Boone, Hendersonville; Rev.

E. P. Ellington, Li berty; Rev. Dr. Thomas E.

Skinner, Raleigh; Rev. Dr. T. H. Pritchard.Wilming ton Rev.

G. P. Bostic, Concord Rev. A. D.

Hunter. Apex; Rev. Thomas Dixon, Jr Raleigh; Rev. G. W.

Gardner, Hickory; Rev. Dr. John Mitchell, Powells ville; Rev. J. L.

White, W. H. Pace, Col. J. M.

Heck, and Messrs. N. B. Broughton and John E. Ray.

RaleighiVews- Observer: A friend writing us from Plymouth with reference to our article of Sunday, on the charge at Gettysburg, gives us the following bit of information: General Lewis A. Armistead, who commanded one of the brigades that were in the charge, and who is claimed as a Virginian, was the son of General Walker K. Armistead, of the United States Army, and Elizabeth Stanly, of New Bern, N.C., and was born in New Bern February 18th, 1817. His brother. Frank Stanly Armistead, was a Colonel, commanding at the close of the war a North Carolina brigade, to wnicn uoi.

Hinsdale, Judge Clark, Col. iseasley and others belonged. So General Armistead's mother was a native North Carolinian and of the honored family of Stanly, and General Amistead himself a native of New Bern, in this State. "Moore county grit," from its nature, requires less picsang and dressing than any otner stone, not ex cepting the French burr. A company is now turning out one mm per aay, complete with all its fixtures, ready for grinding, and are shiDoed to Europe.

Aeia. South Ameri ca, Australia Mexico and nearly every State in the Union. There are now several tnou-sand millstones stacked up on the yard seasoning and ready for use whenever they are needed. The company work about a hun dred hands and average sixty millstones a month. Two 90-hors power boilers are being put in to be run by an 80-horse pow er automatic liuckeys engine.

Country hkrcharts should order a Box of OLD RIP TOBACCO. It is cheap and good. THE K13 ADVEHTlSBRlKfl Htjkson Nobby suits. D. L.

Qobb For rent; Hkinsbebgeb New books. Collteb Co Auction sale. E. Wabben Sow Ice cream bricks. Mrs.

E. A. Ltjmsdbn Sumineropening. Local Dou. Receipts of cotton yesterday 12.

bales; the same date last year 210 bales. The Board of Aldermen meet in regular session next Monday night at 8 o'clock. The "Starlights" beat the "Young Seasides" in' a game of base ball yesterday. Score 83 to 29. The entertainment in behalf of the library of the Union Graded School will be given at the City Hall to night.

A strong breeze from the South prevailed yesterday, raising clouds of dust. Towards nightfall the wind fell and a heavy raih came up from the northwest. The maximum velocity of the wind during the day was twenty-eight miles an hour.at 2.30 o'clock. A Dr.Pritchard-Sleaves to-day for Louisville, jy to attend the trustees meet- Ink 'of Seminary, and also the Southern -Baptist -Cony entiony. which wUVassemble In that cIlroVthe 6th HANDKERCHIEFS.

'Ac, at astonishingly low Prices. 10,000 Gross entirely new BUTTONS from 60 up, worth double the money. Men's and Wear.i LADIES' AND GENTS' GAUSE UNDERWEAR. FANCY GOODS, RIBBONS, CORSETS, BUS TLBS, NOTIONS, Ac, Ac. Ever so many articles so very low that say 1 kind patrons must acknowledge that the CASH" will save them considerable at M.

M. KATZ J. mh27tf 116 MARKET Hand-Sewed. TE OFFER AN ELEGANT LINE OF HANDf; SEWED SHOES for Ladles' wear, lery flexible 1 and easy to wear. OLD RIP.TOBACCO is for sale all over town STEP IN AND BUY A PLUG.f THE HIAIIiS.

The malls close and arrive at the City Fo Office as follows: CLOSE. Northern through mails, fast 10:00 P. Northern through and way mall.s 8:00 A. North Carolina and Atlantic and North Carolina Railroads and routes supplied 10:0 P. M.

A 8:00 A. Raleigh .6:30 P. 21. A. Southern through mails, fast 9:00 P.

Chad bo urn. Fair Bluff, N. Marlon, S. and routes supplied therefrom 9:00 P. Soutbem way mall between Wilmington and Charleston, 8.

6:00 A. Charleston, Savannah and Jacksonville, and intermediate points 90 P. M. 6:00 A. Cheraw Darlington Railroad and points supplied therefrom 6:35 9:00 P.

DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. Western malls, C. C. Railway 6:30 P. Payetteville, C.

P. Y. V. R. R.

and points supplied therefrom 6:33 P. Raleigh Hamlet Railroad and points supplied therefrom 6:30 P. Smithville 20 P. Wrightsvllle 833 A TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS. Onslow C.

H. and intermediate offices 6:00 A Little River, S. and intermediate offices Cape Pear iver mail P. Iff OPEN FOB DELIVERY. SI Northern through and way malls -00 A.

Southern through and way malls 6rf)A. Southern, West of Florence 9.30 A. Carolina Central Railroad 9:30 A. Night mails arriving: previous to 10 CO P. M.

are opened and distributed into Lock Boxes as soon as received. Malls collected from street boxes from business portions of city at 5 A.M., 11-00 A.M. and 50 P.M.; from other parts of the city at 4 A.M. and 5 P. M.

Carriers delivery open on Sunday from 9-00 to 10:00 A.M. General delivery open from 7 A.M. to 6.00 P.M-and on Sundays from 9-00 to 10:00 A. M. Stamp Office open from 7.30 A.

M. to 603 P. Money Order and Register Department open 800 A. M. to P.

M. continuous. Railroad time. 75th meridian. MRS.

WINSLOWS SOOTHING SYRUP. Rav Stlvaztos Cobb thus writes in the Boston Christian Freeman would by no means recommend any kind of medicine which we did not know to he good -particularly to infants. But of Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup we can speak from knowledge: in our own family it has proved a blessing Indeed, by giving an infant 'troubled with oolio pains, quiet sleep, and the parents unbroken rest at night. Most parents can appreciate these blessings.

Here ia an article which works to perfection, and which is harmless; for the sleep which it affords the infant Is perfectly natural, and the little cherub awakes as "bright as a button." And during the process of. teething its value is incalculable. We have frecment- ly heard mothers say that they woald not be without It from the irtn or tne cmid tin it baa finished with the teething sie i. on any conside- ration wnatever. sola Dy a bottle.

giats. 5 cents NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Auction Sale. COMMENCING AT I0.C0 O'CLK SHARP, WE will sell Carpets, Flonr, Hams, Beef, Molasses, Chairs, Bedsteads, Bureaus, Washstands, Coats, Pants, Counter Scales, Shirts, Drawers. Socks, Soap, Shoes and Boots, Hats and Caps.

Clocks. COLLIER ap 29 it Auctioneers. SUMMER OPENING FRIDAY, APR1X 29, OF TRIMMED BONNETS HATS, AtOTRS. E. IiCMSDEN'S.

Ladies are Invited to call. ap29 3t For Sale, jyjULE AND WAGON. FLOUR, MEAT. CORN, Hay, Hoop-Iron, Glne, Molasses, and in fact a full line of Groceries, at D. L.

GORE'S. ap29tf 128, 122, 124 North Water Street. Ice Cream Bricks. JOQK OUT FOR OUR WAGON WITH ICE CREAM BRICKS In a few days. WARREN A SON, Ice Cream Makers, Exchange Corner.

ap 29 It Yesterday WE RECEIVED "A FEW NOBBY SUITS in Brown and Wine colors, very pretty and cheap. Our Neokwear Department is the largest in the city. A large stock of Collars and Cuffs selling at Popular Prices MUNSON, ap 29 It and Fnrnisher. "it." rjHE MOST POPULAR BOOK OF THE AGE. She, Jesa, Sown, He, It, Tne Witch's King Solomon's Mines, by H.

Rider cents each, Sprlnghaven, by Blackmore; Pore Gold. THave Loved and Loved, In One Town, A Wrecked Girl. works, you will find on the counter at. -z ap 29tf i- SPRINQ-HSELS for Children. Superb Uine of GENTS' BUTTON AND CONGRESS BOOTS.

Full lines on every style of BOOTS and SHOES, at lowest Prices, at Geo. B. French Sons, 108 NORTH FRONT STREET. i ap22 tf Bacon, Flour, 100 60X68 611(1 Smoked C-R -QQQ Bbls FLOUR, all grades. -OKBbls Standard Granulated SUGAR, 2g White Extra Golden JQQ Sacks Choloe BIO COFFEE, -f AAA Bush.

Prime WHITE CORN ivvv '500 VA-WQ-KKAL' 1 A A Bbls Choice Porto Rico M0LASS2S, AW 50 0-200 CM" LASD' OK Bbls CAROLINA RICE. 25 Bbls DISTILLER'S GLUE, rQQ Bundles HOOP IRON, 250Keg9NAIL8, Lye, Potash, Soda, Soap, Starch, Tobaooo, Snuff, Ac, Ac, or sale low by ap 24. tf WltLTAMS, RANKIN A fiO. nifl.btn9nAw-YrIimds evervdST. CblBur7-s state that itgoea ao much further than the sA lard with which, the market iafiooc I.

That it is decidedly the most eooaomicat to 1 and being absolutely pure, it can be- eubstitau i for batter ia nearly all classes of G. CASSARD A bO, 1 Ealtrmore, Carers ot the eelebratei "Star Iirj.nl" roj.l-. cored Hams and Ereakfast Docon. tyii ly MM Tne Clin ton Celebration. The delegations from this city to the railroad celebration at Clinton returned home yesterday morning.

One and all speak in the highest terms of the hospitable and cordial treatment received from the citizens of that charming little town. The trip was a most enjoyable one, only marred by the accident that befell Mr. James, one of the marshals. The Light Infantry and the members of the Cornet Concert Club were especially well pleased at their recep tion and the attentions shown them by the members of the Clinton-company and citizens generally. The ball at hight was a brilliant affair.

The spacious hall was filled with a brave gathering of gallant young men and beautiful women, who kept up the dance. Mil morning. Messrs. John A. Stevens, F.

T. Atkins, T. H. Patrick. H.

E- Faisort and J. H. Roy all were the committee of arrangements for the celebration and their good management was evident throughout. il 1 i i RIVJSR AND RXARINEU Nor, oar qwrTetens Waale, ar: nved at ltotterdam April 26th7 'f l-V GWqueJferfttftA, Unrich, hence; arrived at Hamburg April r. tnoldi, ana otner new styles oi raivj vumwis Paper Just received.

CoL Waddell'a address at Richmond; by mail, price 10 eents ap 24 tf YATES' BOOK STORE Lawn Mowers, Q.ARDEN SETTS, WHITE MOUNTAIN ICE Cream Freezers, and that Alabastlne for Walls and Ceilinra Is still going. For sale low by GEO. A. PECK, ap24tf XS'i-' i'j-'-i '29 South Front St. SPECIAL, We have a few of those tnree division Steam Cookers left.

Will cook a half dozen different dishes at one time, Xtjra will use one once you would not pawttn. ror. tdouble the cost Cooking Stoves of best make and JJrivo Wells putdown on inert Botlee. We have lot, of Iron. Fence Picket hand wfcicluwill be closed out at low fi 7-7 Aw ALD2S3IAN A ap I7tf --v-v-- 25Karkett, 1 -V.