North Carolina Newspapers

THE MORNING STAll BATntVATKRTtllEll One Olt Day. ft 0 1 MOBNIN " Twe DAT IT 14 " fareeDavg,. ,. I . " " FoorDaya s " rive Days...... S ouwia. 4 00 - - TWO WNtl, . St oo " " Three Week,..-. ............ 09 " " One Month. M0g Two Months, .... H 00 " Throe Month. . M oo " lx Months. K.52 os yu. ; azw 5 r for Va'. PvtAtv K-fcni. , K oo S 00 1 so 60 4 sMS wlbr, tn a-y prt tWContraot Advertisements taken at prop tlonately low rates. . Ton lines solid Nonpareil typo make one so.ar Ti:.r. .tat.v:rfcvi to collect lor more I VI JIj. W A V N I ). 74. WILMINGTON, N. CfSUNDAY, JUNE 16, 1889. WHOLE NO. 7089 --. t " -t . . wsJngtaa. H. C as Second Clw if. .v t t The Hrothernooa or united Liaoor ,,it.t in Chicago Friday night, and j .-rfct ! their organization; the new ,,r ! r i? a radical departure from the !M.;h"i- ed by the Knights of j .i, ,r, tin executive officers having f Arntnl af a a -v.j-v 1 (ait ?i . ;r ..vn. The reports attribu- t (, - w.ir iiri iuteutionson the part (. K:i ".-i. urf emphatically denied by ti,, .'.'"i' i p. .per of St. Petersburg. -,,. ilors' strike at Leith, En- j . .1111, I . . I I Ui I AJ'oCUt A uo A ,i.iir i.n l two of his secretaries have - :t-yuchting down Chesapeake i.;i. and will not return to Washing- t. .ii Miril Mouday. Theappoint- ni'iit of a number of consuls-general i- announced, among which is Oliver J. Doekery, ot .North Carolina, io Kio le Juneiro. Further reports relative to the bloody affray between whites and blacks, on Thurcday evening, near Austin, Texas, says there if great excitement iu the neighborhood, aud that one hundred armed men gathered to renew the ti-hr. hut there has been no renewal of ili-.-ttr.u'r .-.j fnras known. The raiu have ceased at Johnstown, iui'l the liupe is general that the v.mu.. t wi.i prove favorable here-a:t- r i-r . .eaniug up the rained city; ,t t:ir- e -hundred pound dynamite .arrri i-'e was used yesterday for i i-.iriiig up the wreck on the raft, hi. h caused a big fright, and shook !.. nies in every direction; Gov. aver' commission for the distribu riMn of his million dollars start .1 cut yesterday morning. .N.-w York markets: Money easy; n-iug offered at 2 per cent; cotton ., li- t: middling uplands 11$ cents, i:i f iling Orleans 11 j cents; southern i! .ii r tiriuer, with a moderate demand: wiuat dull: No. 2 red 83Jc in store; r..rn .-teadier: No. 2, 41J(i41i cents at levator; rosin quiet and steady; pirit: turpentine easy at 3S38i et lit-. Thru h-iLijman'ri trust just formed u; Chicigo is intended to rope peo ple in. 'lUt i j.'inrV trust in Chicago l l. It i. A Hit ;rn-t, it is a regular rope oomhir.r. -Mr. ilridiaugh wants Queen Vio- t..i's w .!"! reduoed. If thinltn t tl;it with rta6onable economy she in fet along on less than 12,105,400 r. year. The Farmers' Inter State Associa tion, of which Col. L. L. Polk, editor of the Projresive Farmert is Presi dent, will meet at Montgomery, Ala., Auqust 20th. Mr. Nye has sailed for Europe. While in Paris he will probably ei.iab the Eiffel tower to see whether the French have a "broad expanse of ehmate" which win compare with that of Asheville. An exchange informs us that the lr;r.ce of Montenegro is very prom merit in Kuropean affairs just now. 1 r.egro ;s vrominent in affairs down here pomeiimes without being a Prince of Monte. Patrick Ward, of Indiana, was a prosperous merchant. He was a Democrat, bat in the last campaign deserted and became a Republican. It was too much for bim, and a few days ago he committed suicide. a The receipts of the Brooklyn bridge are now twice as much as they were when it wa first opened for travel six years ago, having risen from 4ia,000 to 943,360. There has been some talk of building another bridge. ldl Chandler has been nominated for the I, s. Senate by the Republic can caucus of the New Hampshire legislature. This means, of course his return to the Senate; but he will not cultivate intimate relations with Toe Blackburn. (etting married in England and France 6eema to be a dangerous bus iness. In the former there are 800, 000 more widows than widowers, while in the latter the widows almost doable in number the widowers. The poor men must have a rough time when they die out at this rate. Some of the dear Republican organ grinders are saying smart things about Calvin S. Bnce, chairman of the Democratic Executive Commit tee, because he is rich. This ohjeo tion is entirely out of place from the organs of a party which for twenty-five years has been run ex clusively in the interest of the rich man or the men who were scheming to become suddenly rich. Rumors of impending war come from Vienna, Kawia being one of the principals. This looks ominous for the poor telegraph operator and night editor who will have to wrestle with the dispatches. These rumors start from a reported plot at Bel grade to dethrone the young King Alexander and put Fete Karageorge ntch in his place. This name will do for a small-sized sample of some of the jaw-breakers the boys will have to tackle if the racket should begin. As an evidence of the progress of Christianizing Africa, a traveller states that on one Sabbath he saw two steamers land one missionary and 50,000 cases of gin at an African port. From this it would seem that it is virgin territory for something besides missionaries. The tastes of the denizens of the dark continent must have changed. It used to be missionaries and New England rum. The wife of Mr. Halford, Private Secretary of the President, was on a train near Johnstown when the flood happened, and received much assis- tance from the colored sleeping-oar Dorter. Mr. IT. irH him giving him a government place. Nor thing like being generous when you have a government to draw on. The North Carolina Press Asso ciation will meet in 17th annual convention at Lenoir, Caldwell county, July 17th. It is probable that an excursion to Asheville will be arranged for, so that the knights of the scissors, paste pot and pencil may have an opportunity to take in the capital city of skyland. The North Carolina boys came out with flying colors at Princeton Col lege, N. J., this year. Out of eight medals awarded five were taken by North Carolina students, all alumni of Davidson College, .which speaks well for the boys and also for Davidson College. Pennsylvania will vote next Tues day on the prohibition amendment, and also on the poll tax amendment. The constitution now provides that poll tax must be paid before the voter can cast his ballot. It is pro posed to abolish this. ak aovbrtlsepikntn. Switch-Back. Excursion To Columbia. O. Backer Assignee sale. Gko. A. Peck Keep out flies. Star Okfick Wrapping paper. E. Warakn & Son Milk shakes. Pic-Nic Baptist Sunday School. Fishblatk $17.50 suit for $10 00. MoncK Clarendon Base Ball Club. Masonic Meeting Concord Chapter. H. L. Fknnkll Horse clothing, etc. Taylor's Bazaar Prices cut in half. m Excursion St. Paul's Ev. Luth. 8. 8. J. L. Boatwright New cream butter. Brown & RoDDicx-Thia week's bargains C. W. Yates Hammocks, blank books. Fall. SsssiON-Charlotte Female Institute H. C. Pkkmpkrt Journeyman wanted. C. M. Harris Seaside libraries at half price. Carolina Yaent Clob. The members of the Carolina Yacht Club are getting ready for the regatta season which is expected to open on Friday the 21st inst., and be followed by regattas on July 4th and 17th, Au gust 20th and September 3d Cards announcing hours for start ing, and other particulars, will soon be issued, and friends of the club and all who enjoy the regattas may anti cipate a satisfactory season, as nine or more of the favorite yachts will probably enter nearly all the races. The hours for starting and orders re quiring yachts to wear numbers on their sails will be strictly adhered to. Cotton Region Ballctln. The cotton region bulletin issued by the Signal Service reports light rain yesterday in most of the districts of the cotton belt. The average tem perature was higher than that of the day before, the maximum being in the nineties and the minimum rang ing from 63 to 72 degrees. Evidently the weather is favorable for the crop, except in the Charleston and Savan nah districts, where there has been lack of rain. The following are the forecasts for to-day: For Virginia and North Carolina, fair, followed Sunday afternoon by light showeis, stationary tempera ture, followed by slightly warmer in Ihe interior, southerly winds. For South Carolina and Georgia, fair, preceded by light rain in the ex treme northern portion; Georgia, stationary temperature, southerly winds. . I.oeml Ita. The Board of Audit and Fi nance will meet Monday at 3 p. m. The new cotton press for the Champion Compress Company has arrived. The special rate excursion to Carolina Beach yesterday was well patronized. The Wilmington Light Infan try will have an excursion to Caroli na Beach next Friday. The county register issued three marriage licenses the past week one for white and two for colored folks. The transfer steamer for the C. P. & Y. V. railroad will be built North and ready for nse probably by No vember next, The switchback cars for the Ocean View railroad arrived yester day and will be in full operation Monday afternoon. The ordination of elders and deacons of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church will take place at the services this morning. Bishop Haid will preach at St. Thomas' Church to-day at 10:30 a. m. and 8 p.m. A. very rich treat is in store for his hearers. Rev. Willis Wooten is carrying on a protracted meeting at the Oak Grove, near the railroad T. and re- ports having many converts. Louis Hicks was the only of fender arraigned before the Mayor yesterday. He was convicted of dis orderly conduct and fined twenty dol lars. The Wilmington, Colombia & Augusta Railroad Company has com pleted the construction of a draw, bridge across the Wateree river, near Columbia, S. C, Baptism by immersion will take place this afternoon at 3 o'clock in the river at the foot of Queen street, conducted by Rev. J. E. Fen nell, colored, of Ebenezer church. Mr. W. A. Carley, who was killed by a fall from a scaffold in this city last Thursday, was buried in Columbia, S. C, on Friday, by the Columbia Association of Survivors. Interments in the city cemeter ies the past week: Four adults and two children in Pine Forest (colored) cemetery, one adult and one child in Oakdale, and one adult in Bellevue. The last Legislature repealed the law compelling banks to return their stock for taxation. Each own er is now supposed to return this stock for taxation in the place where he resides. Capt. F. M. James, Superin tendent, reports that there have been in all 100 whites and 800 colored inter ments in the county cemetery (Oak Grove) from September 21, 1882, to the present time. The Clyde steamer Yemassee, Capt. McKee, arrived here yesterday from New York, with passengers and freight to H. G. Smallbones. The Ycviassee will sail for New York di rect Tuesday next. Services at St. Paul's Episco pal Church to-day at 11 a. m, and 8:15 p. m. The evening sermon will be the second in the course on Eternal Pun ishment. Seats free at all services. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Services in St. Paul's Evangeli cal Lutheran Church, corner Market and Sixth streets, Rev. F. W. E. Pes chau, pastor, to-day will be in Eng lish at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. in German. All are welcome at these services. The services in St. Paul's Evan gelical Lutheran Church, corner Market and Sixth streets, Rev. F. W E. Peschau, pastor, to day will be in English at 11 a. m. and at 8 p. m. in German. All are welcome at the services. Dr. T. W. Pritchard has re turned from Wake Forest and Jwill occupy his pulpit today as usual. He reports the speech of Hon. W . Wilson and the sermon of Dr. J. W. Carter as worthy of being pronounc ed great efforts. The summer uniforms for the police have been : delivered . by the contractor, Mr. A David; but most of them have been passed upon by the police committee of the Board of Aldermen as not up to require ments, and have not been accepted. Half the month has gone and only a little more than one-third of the tax-payers have "enlisted" their taxes. The tax-listers are apprehen sive that they will have to shut out some of the tardy ones on the last day, and send them to the county commissioners . Prices of Soatnerm Frnits mm Vegeta bles. Mr. G. S. Palmer, commission mer chant in Southern fruits and produce, 166 Reade st., New York, telegraphs the Star : Over ten thousand boxes of beans were received here to-day and the market is completely demoralized selling at 25 to 60 cents per box. Po to toes are In heavy supply, but hold ing at about former prices. Tb Brauwlck PtlMBlac Caa Bryant Carroll, the young white man who was arrested the latter part of last March In Brunswick county for the murder of his wife, is still in jail at Southport, and will be tried for his life, in all probability, at the September term of the Superior Court, over which Judge Shipp will preside. A statement of the case was published in the Stab, at the time. Carroll was suspected of having pois oned his wife with something con tained in a bottle of wine, part of which he induced her to drink, when she died about fifteen min utes afterwards. The woman's stomach and the bot tle containing what remained of the wine, have since been, subjected to analysis, which resulted in finding arsenic, strychnine and prussie aeid, .both in the wine and the stomach of the deceased. As usual, there is an other woman in the case, to whom Carroll desired to be married after he had been placed in jail; but the Coun ty Commissioners refused to allow him to have even an interview with the woman, who is at large and is not charged with complicity in the murder. A Brooklyn Sonaatlon. There was a great deal of excite ment among the colored people of Brooklyn last week, over the mys terious movements of a large rock that has been a landmark for a century or less near the corner of Ninth and Swann streets. The rock got tired, probably, of being half im bedded in dirty sand and used as a resting place for every idle dartaey that came along, and actually started to crawl oway at least this is the story told. It had moved but a few feet, how ever, before the discovery was made that it was "on the go," and the fact was seon noised abroad, resulting in hundreds of frightened and excited colored people Hooking to the place to see the Moving rock. A woman living in the neighborhood avowed that she saw it moving and that it emitted a sound like running water. This was enough to start a half dozen others, each of whom matfe the same statement, and the excitement was considerably heightened when it was found one morning that the rockhad ii ji j j i . actually disappeared and could not be found anywhere in the neighbor hood. Y. in. c. A. Convention at HI ax too. Some sixty delegates reported to attend the District Convention, and the sessions of Friday night and yes terday were spirited and interesting to an unusual degree. The Associa tion at Maxton is active and enter prising. It has a new hall, the nucleus of a good library and the sympathy and support of the entire community. Capt. Wm. Black welcomed the visitors in a handsome address.which was responded to by Mr. L. A. Carl ton; after which Dr. Pritchard spoke for forty-five minutes on the rela tions of the Pastor to the Association. The appreciation of the audience was shown by a rising vote of thanks to the genial doctor. Mr. Carlton then called on quite a number of the members to tell how to get the greatest amount of good out of the Convention, and closed with some wise and practical remarks on the same subject. This is the first District Convention held in the State, and the promise of its usefulness is most eneouraging. Excursions. The Sunday school of the First Bap tist Church will give a picnic at Car olina Beach next Tuesday, June 18th. The Sylvan Grove will leave her wharf at 9:30 a. m. and 2:30 p.m. A pleasant day is promised to all who attend. On Wednesday, the 19th, a family excursion will be given by St. Paul's Lutheran Sunday school, to Capt. E. W. Manning's place on Wrightsville Sound. Trains will leave Front street depot at 9:30 a. m. and 2:30p m., and Princess street station ten minutes later. Tickets are on sale at Messrs. Dinglehoeff, M. M. Katz, Yates and Hiensberger's stores. Germania Cornet Band has been in vited to accompany the school and will no doubt be on hand. The com mittee of arrangements say they are determined to spare no pains to make this the best excursion of the season. 'War tb Hawks. The pair of chicken hawks that have been in training at the City Hall for some time past, with a view to making war upon the English sparrows that infest that locality, yesterday made a raid upon a brood of chickens in Mr. B. R. Russell's yard, and got away with a good-sized "briler." Mr. Russell, after an ab struse calculation, involving the price of eggs and the cost of hatch ing and rearing, estimated the dam age at twenty-four and fifteen sixteenths cents. He reported the matter at the City Hall, and a check for twenty-five cents in. liquidation of the claim, was prompt ly made out and signed by the Chief of Police. Faaally market Bib Plenty of vegetables and fruit in market yesterday, and but little else. Chickens are in moderate supply, but high priced grown fowls selling at 8035 cents each; spring chickens, 2025 cents. The meat market was poorly supplied; but prices were as high as if the meats were of the best. Eggs sold at 16f cents per dozen. Peaches sold at 10 cents per quart; cherries at 5 cents per quart; huckle berries 15 cents for two quarts; beans 20 cents per peck; potatoes 25 cents a peck; tomatoes 10 cents a quart; green corn 20 cents a dozen. 0aferat Veteran. CoL E. D. . Hall, of this city, has been authorized and designated to is sue a call for a meeting of ' Confeder ate veterans for the purpose of or ganizing a County Confederate Vete rans' Association, in accordance with the circular of instruction issued by Julian S. Carr, Esq , President of the State Association. The meeting for Nevr Hanover county will be held in the court room at the City Hall at 12 o'clock noon, July 4th. At this meet ing a President, Vice President, Se cretary and Executive Committee of five will be elected. Admiralty Deelaion. Judge Seymour.before whom the li bel case of T. J. Harper and others vs. the British steamer Gaboon was tried in the United States Court last May, has given his decision, awarding $1,500 salvage, besides $192 which con testants admitted was due under con tract and for advances; making the total amount $1,692. The Gaboon, it will be remembered, got aground on the bar at the mouth of the Cape Fear river while coming into this port,and was libelled for $10,000 by the sal vors. Funeral ot the Late Dri Ennett. The funeral of the late Dr. W. T. Ennett took place yesterday morning at 10 o'clock from St. Paul's Church, the services being conducted by the Rector of St. Paul's, Rev. C. L. Arnold, assisted by Rev. Robert Strange of St. James'. The remains were interred in Oakdale Cemetery, and the pall bearers were Col. W. L. DeRossett, Mr. DuB. Cutlar, Capt. John Cowan, Dr. F. W. Potter, Dr. J. I H.Durham, Dr. Geo. G. Thomas and I rioi-vf i? "w tj maaonle. At Giblem Lodge No. 2, the follow ing were elected officers for the ensu ing year, viz. : W M T M Simmons. Sr W J H Lucas. J W Edward Robinson. Treasurer James. W Pearson. Secretary S E Rush. Tyler Wesley Poe. Appointments John A Sheridan S D; T E Scott, J D; Wm Brooks, S S; Ed Cordall, J 8; JD Nixon. Chaplain. Services at St. John's Church to-day Trinity Sunday will be as follows: Litany and Holy Commun ion at 11a. m. The evening service at 8:15 o'clock will be choral, con ducted by the choir of St. James, with missionary addresses by the Rec tors of St. Paul's and St. James'. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ST. JOHN'S HALL. WiuuHoroN, N. C, Jane 16, 1889. COMPANIONS THE REGULAR MONTHLY Conyooation of Concord Chapter No 1, R A. M., will be held to morrow (Monday) evening, at 8 o'clock, for work in the Most Excellent Master Degree. J. DICKSON MTJNDS. je IS It Secretary. All Members QF THE CLARENDON BASE BALL CLUB are requested to meet at their Club Rooms, on Monday night, at 8.80 o'olook, for the purpose of reorganization. Je 16 It Baptist May School Pic Hie. gTEAMEB SYLVAN GROVE, TUESDAY, Jane istb, 188). Boat leaves wharf at 9.30 a. m. and 2. SO p. m All coma who want to spend a pleasant day. fe 16 2t Wanted, QNE GOOD JOURNEYMAN BARBER. NONE but a good steady workman need apply. Apply at this oifloe. Je 16 3t H. C. PREMPBBT. Grand Family Excursion, TJND1B THE AUSPICES OF ST. PAUL'S Evangelical Lutheran Sunday School, to Capt. S. W. Manning's Plaoe. Wrightsville Sound, Wednesday, June 19th, 1880 Refreshments served at city prices by commit tee at the Pavllllon. Tickets, round trip. Including Hammocks and OoeanVlew Ballroad, for Adults 60c; Children under 12 years 8fo, on sale at DinglebolTs, M. M. Kate's, Yate' ana;Helnsberger's; also, at Train. Trains leave Front street Depot 9 80 a. m. and 2.89 p. m., and Princess street 9 40 a. m. and 2. 40 p. m. WM. H. STRAUSS, je 16 It Chairman Committee. ASSIGNEE SALE. S. VAN AMRINGE & CO., Auctioneers. ARS DETERMINED TO CLOSE OUT THE balance of the stock of Tobacco, Cigars, Snnfr, dec, at Store oorner Front and Priaooss streets, and will on Tuesday. June 18th. at 10 o'olook a. m., ell Ue entire stoo In lob lota. at e 18 ft Assignee. P 317.50 Suits for $10.00. COST MORE MONEY TO M 1NMPA.CTDR 8. WE HAVE TOO MANY HANI) AND HA VE ON Marked the Price Down TO DISPOSE OF THEM. $10.00, $10.00, $10.00. Notice them on onr rack as yon pass the Store. You will buy a BUI r. The above will be sold for CASH ONLY. S. H. FI8HBLATE, KINO CLOTHIER. Je 16 tf PRICES CUT IN HALF I AT- Taylor's Bazaar. A LL THE HATS THIS MONDAY AND TUES- day at one-half the former prices: A 50c Hat for 25c. A $1.00 " " 50c. A 1.50 " 75c. A 200 " " $1.00. Tourists' CAPS, suitable both for Girls and Boys, at 48o eaoh. Reductions In FLOWERS, FEATHERS, RIB BONS, SUNSHADE?, PARASOLS and FANS, in fact great reductions in evry department. Our Pattern HATS and BONNETS already Trimmed for one-half their value. Two pieces Black MOIRE, warranted all Silk or no sale, at $1.19 a yard, actual value $2. CO. SURAH SILK In colors 75c a yard, worth $1.00, and lots of other Bargains . Samples sent free on application. Orders by mall promptly fulfilled. A big discount to the trade at TAYLOR'S BAZAAR, 118 MARKET STREET, WILMINGTON, N. C. je 16 tf Switchback, SWITCHBACK, Switchback, SWITCHBACK, SWITCHBACK. Je 6 tf A NEW LOT OF THAT FINE Creamery Butter JUST RBCBIVBD, THE BEST IN THE STATE. Call and examine It put up In one pound prints and always sweet and solid. Also a fresh lot of CAKES of all kinds Just re ceived by Atlantic Coast Line. Don't forget that our PAROLE FLOOR takes the lead of all others in the city. Pronounced by the best housekeepers to be the Whitest and Purest. In fact I always keep a select grade of goods and at bottom prices. Sounders will please take notise that my Wagon will leave for Wrightsville Sound every Wednesday, and ii they desire any Groceries sent down. I will deliver them free at their door for the small sum of nothing. Don't forget the day. (Wednesday). Send in your orders a day ahead and you will certainly not be disap pointed. XNO. L. BOATWRIGHT, je 16 tf 15 and 17 South Front St. Keep Out Flies. yyiKS SCREEN CLOTH, BOTH DRAB AND Greea colors; also. Frames made to order. All for sale low by GBO. A. PECK, Je IS tf 29 South Front street. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. BROWN & RODDICK, 9 NORTH FRONT ST. Bargains for this Week. 86 dozen Ladles' VESTS 12Jo, worth 86o. 85 doeen Ladles' VESTS 25c, worth 59o. ' Ladiea' RIBBED VESTS, from 20o to 60c. OOB8STS, from 25o to f 3 00 a pair. We carry at least twenty-fire different-kinds, and we are satisfied we can please any one. I. Gents' Underwear. BALBRIGOAM 8HEBTS AND DRAWERS 400. COc and 75o. " CLOUDED SHIRTS AND DRAWERS 50c. FANCY STRIPED SHIRTS AND DRAWERS 50c, worth 75c. 1 JEAN DRAWERS, made out of the best bleached Jeans, 50o a pair. PERCALE SHIRTS, a small lot to close oat, 40o and 75c, worth 75o and f 1.S5. : White Laondrted SHIRTS Mo, worth 75a Unlaandred SHIRTS, made from Wamantta Cotton, and a Rood quality of Linen, 69o. NIGHT SHIRTS 75o. ! New Challies. WOOL CHALLIES, single and double width lhe handsomest goods of the season at 20o and 25o. Don't fall to examine them. COTTON CH ALLIES In beautiful patterns, far superior to cheap Lawns, only tHn per yard, the biggest bargain ever offered In this city before. Kid Gloves. We have in stock a full line of the Celebrated Centenart KID GLOVES, in Black and Colors, In all sizes. Shirtings & Sheetings in all the best brands manufactured. 4-4 Fruit of the Loom Oo per yard. 4-4 Langdon 9c " 4-4 Mason vllle o 1 4-4 Lonsdale 9o " 4 Home'stead:::'.'.".'"'.:'.::::::::: o0 I 4-4 Wamsutta.... lie a a rt i v 4-4 New York 4-4 Pride of the West i3o 4-4 Lonsdale Cambric lie i " Pee Dee Plaid Homespun 5o " 9-4 Bleached Sheeting, irond nnalltv 2fta iwr v1 10-4 " " Otn 25o Order Department. AH orders from oar friends reeldlce at a dis tance will be promptly attended to.j Shipped freight prepaid on all amounts over $3. Samples cheerfully sent when desired. ! BROWN & RODDICK, 9 NORTH FRONT STREET. 1e 18 tf Charlotte Female IflStitUte. rpHB FALL SESSION OPENS SEPTEMBER 4th, 1889, with the largest and finest corps of skilled and experienced teachers the Institute hs ever had. The advantages here offered for Instruction in Music, Art and the Academic studies are not surpassed by those of any Insti tute In the South. For catalogue or Information address the Principal, Rev. WM. R. ATKINSON, i su we fr Charlotte, N. C. Je 16 Sm Take Notice, DON'T FORGET THERE WILL BE A 8PBCIAL Coach for all of our white friends who may wish to go to Columbia on tne Bxourslon. which leaves here to morrow morn In? at 9 o'olook You need not have any fears ot being crowded, as there will be plenty of room. Re turning train leaves Columbia at 6 p. m. June 18. le 16 lt , YOU WILL BUT WASTE TIME IN GOING ELSEWHERE BE FORE SEEING OUR ! Horse Clothing and YimiM Goods, TRUNKS AND BAGS. Come, see and wonder at the values we give. H. Li. FENNELL, THE HORSE MILLINER, j 10 South Front St. Je 16 tf CAROLINA BEACH AND SOUTHPORT, JUNK 4TH. CTEAMER -SYLVAN GROVE" LEAVES FOR c Carolina Beach dally, exopt Sunday, at 9.30 a. m., 2. SO p. m. and 7 p.m. Train leaves Beach nt 12.30 p. m.. 5.15 p. m, and 8 r. m. steamer "PASSPORT" rues a douMe trip dally, between Wilmington and Southport; leav ing Southport at 6.80 a nxandS p. m ; leav ng Wilmington at 9.45 a. m and 5 p. m. stopping at Carolina Bech in the morning trip up and the afternoon trio down. Except Sunday and Monday, Tickets for passengers on the five o'clock and seven o'olook trips 23 cents, good to return only on same evening. J. W. HARPER : je8 tf Genl Manager. Five Cents Only, jyjANHATTA AND CHARIOT CIGAR. C. M. HARRIS. i News and Cigar Dealer. jeistf