North Carolina Newspapers

1 By WILLIAM II. BEBNARD. TAR H PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. 7 itxtts or siiscmmoo, ij adtanck : One Year (by Mail), Postage Paid $S 00 Sia Months, " " 00 Three Months, " " " 1 50 One Month. " " ' 50 JST" To City Subscriber, delivered in any part of the Gty. Twtilvb Cknts per week. Our City Agents are not authorised to coiiect for more than three months in advance. Entered at the Post 0ce at Wilmington, N. C. as Second Class Mail Matter. VOL. XLV.--NO. 116. WILMINGTON, N. C, "SUNDAY, JANUARY 26, 1890. WHOLE NO. 7,278 OUTLINES. There was nothing done in Congress yesterday except the further considera tion of the customs administrative bill i n the House; an additional section was adopted, and several speeches made, af ter which the bill was passed yeas 138. nays 121. and the House adjourned. Ex-G-)v. Lee. of Virginia, gives a flat contradiction to the story afloat that Gov. Hill, of New York, in consideration of his influence in the South for the Pre sidential nomination, had promised him a Cabinet position in return. The General Term oi the Supreme Court of New York yesterday affirmed the decision in the case of Herr John Most, the noted Anarchist, who was sen tenced to the penitentiary for one year tor i. letting riot at the time of the hang ing of the Chicago Anarchists; he has been on biil pending the decision, and will make an effort on Monday to get his case before the Court of Appeals. -Two German steamers, just arrived at New York from Europe, report heavy gales and tremendously high seas throughout their voyages, one of the commanders says it was the roughest weather he ever experienced in ninety four voyages to the westward. A colored delegation from Virginia ap peared b.fore the House Committee on the election of President and Vice Pre sident, vesterday. and made complaints .ib). it c.ie election laws in their S:atc. The Socialist bill was defeated yes terday in the German Reichstag by a vote of 93 to 161). after which the close of the session was announced. A hurricane has cijscJ i:n ni.isj damage in Germain . An earthquake occur red about -i oclock Fudv in jrning at li..-i: o: Lake. Ter'.n.. which caused a tin.c among the inhabitants of th ; -:r.;ty. The west-bound pas se i :e. :.-a;.i on the Ce.itral Pacific road. wh:;li has been in a blockade lor the pas; ten days, passed through yesterday. i he mother of Charles Stewart Par- nell: who resides at Bordentown. N. J.. i reported to be again in a destitute co.-.d:t: o i. A terrible railway acci dent -jeeune I yesterdav o.i f.ie Savan nah vV Vester.i i ulro a 1. near t)fji:ica. Ala.; ':ve men were killed and others wounded. Senator John V. Daniel delivered an oratio l m Kichmo id. Va.. last night, on the life and character of Jetferson Davis; the Academy of Music, where the oration was delivered, was tilled with ladies and distinguished citi zens of the State. There was an other lively debate yesterday in the House Committee on the World's Fair, out of which the New York party came out victorious. A defaulting postolfice cashier killed himself in Hackensack. N. J., yesterday. Miss Nellie Bly has reached New York from her trip around the world; she accomplished the task in seventy-two days, six hours and eleven minutes. A woman killed her hus band in South Carolina for losing a pair of shoes, and then attempted to kill her self. N. Y. markets: Money easy at '2-3t- per cent.; cotton strong; mid dling uplands 11 cents; middling Orleans lll4 cents; southern flour dull and heavy; wheat, dull and nominally lower: No. "2 red $.saS5 r8 cents at elevator corn, weaker and dull: No. 2. 37 l43733 cents at elevator; rosin dull and steady: strained common to good. $1 20vl 23; spirits turpentine dull and nominal. A Vienna professor has discovered the bacillus of the grip. It is his by right of discovery. Let him keep it. There is a sponge eight feet in cir cumference on exhibition in New York. The protective tariff men ought to buy this and "adopt it as their emblem. Ex-Congressman Hore, Republi can, of Michigan, says Harrison is weakening the Republican party. This is a horrid swipe at the gentle man from Indiana. The Sultan of Turkey is getting economical. He has lopped off $5, 000,000 of his household expenses. He don't like it but as his cash is get-, ing short he had to do something. Prince Albert Victor, who has been sent to India till that London scandal blows over, recently opened a hospital at Lucknow. Opening hospitals is about the best use that princes can be put to these days. Robert Garret, of Baltimore, whose condition some time ago was reported to be so much improved, is now said to be as helpless as an in fant, and only kept out of a lunatic asylum by the clinging devotion of his wife. Jonah Gamble, postmaster at Del mar, Ala., is under arrest on a charge of delaying the United States mail. If this were followed up and enforced throughout the South two-thirds of Mr. Wanamaker's assistants would be in the lock-up. Two Polish factions had a riot in a cemetery in Pennsylvania the other day over the burial of a corpse, in which stones and clubs were used and thirty or more men bonged up. The only one who didn't take an ac tive hand in the row was the corpse, which was turned over and rolled out on the ground. The Republican press does not refer to this as an illustration of the lack of civilizing influences in that good Republican State. A big trust on the cigarette has been organized under a New Jersey charter, embracing all the leading cigarette manufacturers of the country. It may end in smoke, but if it will raise the price of this little life-sapper and brain-destroyer so that the small boy can't reach it, we will strain our conscience and say a good word for it, if it is a trust. A writer who had been probably painting things too red, has discov ered that "riches take wings and fly away," and touchingly asks, "is there nothing secure, nothing certain in this world ?" Yes, dear, despon dent fellow, yes. Death, taxes, the grip, and Ingalls' periodic eruptions. It is said that Murat declined to marry Miss Caldwell because hefound that she didn't have absolute control of her fortune. He probably discov ered also that she didn't have ab solute control of her temper, but that wouldn't have made so much differ ence if her cash had been available. There are seventeen men in the U. S. Senate whose aggregate wealth foots up $80,000,000. But they are just as prompt at drawing their sal aries, their allowance of stationery, pocket knives, etc., as their poor colleagues who can't put on million aire airs. John Vanderbilt, a cousin of the late Commodore, died last Tuesday in New Jersey, of the grip, at the age of eighty-two. He made his living catching fish. His cousin, the Commodore, made his living and got rich watering stock. Decidedly trie Cleanest. Burlington Xtrws. The Wilmington Star, with is new dress of type, is decidedly the cleanest paper in the State. A Prime Favorite. Carthage Blade. The Wilmington Star is out in anew dress of type, and presents a handsome appearance. The Star has long since bee-n a prime favorite at this office, and we are gratified to note this evidence of prosperity. i The "Old Reliable." Jonesboro Leader. The "old reliable" Wilmington Star appeared on the 10th in its new dress. Everything is new heading, rules, cuts, bodv and display type, and all except the heads and minds that conduct it. We hope those will not be changed for many years yet. We were glad to see that the style of the heading is un changed; that should be kept as long as the paper exists. Success to it. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. D. A. Smith Furniture. A. S. Winstead Bananas. Wm. Oldham Fine wine. J. J. Hedrick Low prices. Dr. A. M. Baldwin Dentist. H. L. Fennell Horse goods. Star Office Wrapping paper. R. R. Bellamy Peas, beans, etc. F. A. Newbury Family groceries. B. F. Keith, Jr. Cypress shingles. Marshall House Savannah, Ga. T. D. Love Commission merchant. Masonic Meeting Concord Chapter. R. H.Grant Plumber and gas-fitter. Dr. J. H. Durham Dental surgeon. R. L. Hutchins Fine paints and oils. J. McRee Cowan Victor type-writer Str. PASSPORT-Southport and Beach. J as. D. NUTT Try him for anything. B. F. Mitchell &SoN-Seed oats, rye. Dan'lQuinlivan Horse-shoer, etc. Jno. H. Hardin La grippe remedies. Sam'l Bear, Sr. Cigars, tobacco.etc. Postal Tel.Cable Co-To the public. Geo. A. Peck The "Superb" lamp. W.L. Young Vacant property for sale Brown & RoDDiCK-Newyear's medley City Sinking Fund Commr's report CM. Harriss Newspapers and cigars H. A. Tucker Monumental and building work. Lost Letters. On Saturday morning Capt. McGowan, who has been sick for two or three days, says he sent a colored boy for his mail and medicine; at Tenth and Market streets, the boy dropped two of the letters, but soon discovered his loss and ret urn ed to find that a colored man had pick ed them up and refused to give them to the boy. The man went up Fourth street, and though the boy does not know his name, he says he will recognize him any where. The party having these letters had better return them, as it is danger ous to tamper with "Uncle Sam's" mail. LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Here and There and Briefly Noted. There was no City Court yes terday. The Star "gets there" on new advertisements again to-day. The box sheet for Patti Rosa open at Yates' to-morrow morning. The Clyde steamer Benefactor sails at G o'clock this morning for New York. The extra edition of the Star to-day reaches nearly eight hundred copies. The county register issued only one marriage license the past week to a colored couple. Read this number of the Star carefully; and if you like it, and are not already a subscriber, send in your name. Mr. J. McRee Cowan, of this city, has been appointed special agent for North Carolina for the Victor Type Writer. The Christian Association of St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church will hold 'its monthly meeting at 4.30 p. m. to-day, in Luther Memorial Building. Messrs. Jno. D. Williams, D. M. Williams, Alex. Bass, Jr., and Maj. J. L. Robinson, of New York city, are at the Orton plantation on a gunning ex pedition. Eight interments are reported in the city cemeteries the past week; two adults in Oakdale, one adult in Bellevue. and three adults and two children in Pine Forest Cemetery. Since her last appearance in Wilmington, Patti Rosa, who is to ap pear at the Opera House Tuesday evening, has won almost world wide fame in London and the British pro vinces. Schooner Molega, Lohnes, clear ed yesterday for Cape Haytien, W. I., with 03,133 feet of lumber, and 44,100 shingles, valued at $1,460.89. Vessel by Geo. Harriss. Son & Co.; cargo by S. & W. H. Northrop. All the officers of the Wilming ton Light Infantry have been presented with memorial medals of the late Presi dent Jefferson Davis, by Col. Jno. L. Cantwell. who represented the company at the funeral in New Orleans. Don't fail to read the long list of new advertisements in the Star to day. They represent many leading business houses, and the large number that appears shows the appreciation in which the Star is held by advertisers. The steamer Passport will make her regular trip to Southport to morrow; leaving her wharf in this city at half-past nine o'clock in the morning, and Southport at 2 o'clock in the after noon. The boat will stop for Carolina Beach going and returning. The article on another page, headed "Joseph Jefferson," will be read with interest by Wilmingtonians familiar with that noted actor's engagement here some forty years ago. Doubtless, Dr. W. W. Harriss is old enough to remember some of the incidents nar rated. The Wrecked British Barque. Parties wtio came up from Southport yesterday afternoon, report that the British barque San Antonio, ashore at the mouth of Cape Fear river, had broken in two, and that the crew of the vessel had nearly finished the work of stripping the wreck of all that it was possible to save. The San Antonio registered 497 tons, and was built about twenty-three years ago. Capt. Troop, the master, was part owner of the vessel which was not insured. Excitement at Long Creek. A gentleman from the Long Creek section of Pender county, in the city yesterday, says that community was no little excited the past week at the discovery that a white infant a few days old, had been left at the house of a col ored woman near Long Creek. The wo man refused to surrender the foundling, and legal measures were to be taken to compel her to turn it over to the county authorities. A Seaman Hurt. One of the men of the crew of the British steamship Merjulio.-whWt at work yesterday on a scaffold around the smoke-stack of the vessel, accidentally fell to the deck a distance of about twenty feet. The injured man was sent to the City Hospital. He had a severe cut on the head and two fingers dislo cated; but no bones were broken, and the doctors thought he would be all right in a few days. "Weather Forecasts. The following are the forecasts for to day: For Virginia, showers in northern, fair in southern portion, warmer south westerly winds. For North Carolina and South Caro lina, fair, warmer in the interior, station ary temperature on coast, southwesterly winds.' BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS. THE POOR MAN'S FRIEND. An Interesting Article on the Great "Work Accomplished by Building Associations. In a reoent number of Lippincott is an article on Building Associations, by Thomas Gaffney. In these days, says the writer, when the old cry of the rich getting richer and the poor getting poorer is still being used for effect, it is re freshing to be able to point to the fact that there is no more potent agency for distributing or equalizing the wealth of the world than the principles embodied in building association management. It is the habits of the individual that form his character, and his savings that rep resent the wealth of the nation. The building association teaches habits of economy, industry and frugalility, helps the individual to save, teaches him to save and demonstrates the value of his teachings by placing him in possession of the results of its lessons. It teaches the value of self-control and self dependence, and inspires a love for home and a respect for order. It creates abet ter class of citizens, men who have a real interest in the soil, peaceable, law-abiding, industrious citizens, who can be de pended on to exercise the right of suff rage in an intelligent and discriminating manner, and who are now leaving their impress on the city, the State and na tion. Every man who becomes a member of these associations has an object in view, some (very many, indeed,) one of the most laudable objects in life that of se curing a home; but,, whatever the object, whether it is to acquire a home, to lay up something to sustain him in old age or times of adversity, or for anything else for which a fund is needed, the fact of having an object in view takes him at once out of the ranks of the thriftless, and to a certain extent relieves the community of any care on his account. Building associations by proving a safe and profitable place where he can deposit a small, or any portion of his earnings, where he can lay up some thing for a rainy day, and upon which he can draw at any time in case oi' ne cessity enable a man to own the home he lives in and to pay for it in the small monthly instalments which are lit tle, if any, above the actual amount of rent he would pay for such a home. There is no better school than these associations for practically instructing their members in the methods of busi ness and economy. The greatest bene fit conferred by building associations, however, is the large number of separate and comfortable homes they have en abled their members to acquire. Any system, society or organization that enables a man to save his money, to become a better and more useful citi zen, that is fatal to communistic and so cialistic doctrines.that is a standing men ace to lawlessness of any kind, that dots the country over with thousands of com fortable and happy homes, that is by its influence teaching lessons that are sure to redound to the good of the individual and community in general, should cer tainly rank among the foremost bene factors of the age. All this, and much more, in a quiet and unostentatious way, the building association is doing, The foundation of every good govern ment is the family; and the nation that can count the greatest number of happy firesides is the best, most durable and most prosperous nation. Building as sociations have dotted the country over with hundreds of thousands of happy homes, and by their wholesome influ ence in other ways are worth to the State more than ten times the capital they represent. The Town of Tomahawk. "Tomahawk" is the name of a station on the Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley Rail road, between Wilmington and Fayette ville, which was accidentally overlooked when other stations were mentioned in the Star a few days ago. It is in Samp son county, forty miles from this city and forty-two miles from Fayetteville. The place for the depot was selected a few days since, and town lots were laid off. A new store and a residence is be ing built at the place. Trains on the C. F. & Y. V. railroad pass Tomahawk at 3.05 p. m., going west, and at 1.15 p. m. going east. Shot Himself in the Hand. People in the vicinity of Front and Mulberry streets last evening about 7 o'clock were startled by a pistol shot followed by cries of "murder!" The cries came from a white boy named David DoZier, who it was ascertained had accidentally shot himself in the palm of the hand with a pistol. The boy was taken into Dr. Pigford's office, where the wound was dressed, and then the sufferer was sant home. Rev. A. Shephard, (Revivalist and Missionary for North Carolina,) will preach at the Central Baptist Church, corner of Seventh and Red Cross streets, to-day at 11 o'clock, at 3 o'clock, and at half-past 7 o'clock. Prayer meeting at 10 o'clock a. m. WESTERN UNION'S COMPETITOR. The Postal Telegraph Company Opens its Office The Slirst MessageOver JJthe New Line. The Postal Telegraph Company open ed its office for business last evening and the first message came over the wires from Fayetteville at 7.30 o'clock. It was taken by Mr. F. A. Andrews, the elec trician sent out from New York to ar range and fit up the office. The mes sage was as follows: ; Fayetteville,; N. C, Jan. 25, 1890. To Col. F. W. Kerchner. Wilmington, N. C. Fayetteville extends the right hand of fellowship over the new wires; barring the grippe. Answer. Wharton J. Green. The following reply was sent five minutes later: Wilmington. N. C Jan. 25, 1890. To Hon. Wharton ; J. Green, Fayette ville, N. C. Wilmington welcomes the new enter prise, and congratulates Fayetteville on its close connection with the seaside city. Tell Fayetteville we give them the grip of good fellowship. F. W. Kerchner. Connection with Richmond, Va., was obtained at 8.43, and with New York direct at 9 p. m., and business to that point was sent direct. - The new company's lines include a commercial submarine cable, known as the Mackay-Bennett cable, and its in land lines are being extended through out the North, Northwest and South, following State roads, and not the railroads. Speaking of the new line as "the rival of the Western Union" in that city, the Savannah News says: "The opening oi the new office, it is predicted, will re sult in a general reduction of rates both local and foreign." There must be a mistake about that. So far as can be ascertained here it does not appear that there will be any cutting of rates. On the contrary, shrewd guessers say that the Postal and the Western Union will charge identically the same rates, both on commercial business and newspaper specials. This seems to be the present outlook. What the future may bring forth is, of course, an unknown quantity. SUPERIOR COURT. Yesterday's Proceedings Cases to be Heard To-Morrow. The following cases were disposed of yesterday in the Superior Court, before Judge Graves: John Jordan vs. S. H, Terry. Non suit. H. Merrick vs, S. H.Terry. Non suit. B. F.- Penny vs, The Brunswick Bridge & Ferry Co. Judgment for plaintiff for $75. Alonzo Smith vs. The Bladen Steam boat Co. Juror withdraw n and a mis trial ordered. The remaining cases on the regular docket are: ' F. C. Patrick vs. the Wilmington & Weldon Railroad Co.; Julia M. Hart vs. Godfrey Hart; W. H. Laucheimer & Sons et al, vs. J. L. Croom, et al.; Par ley & Wiggins vs. E. G. Barker & Co.; Slingluff, Disney & Co. vs. J. L. Croom; L. D. Kennedy and wife vs. Lewis Hol lingsworth; Ann Lalister et al. vs. Rich ard Williams and wife, SUNDAY SERVICES. Bishop Haid will preach at St. Thomas' Church to-day at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Seats free. Public invited to at tend. At St. James' Home, this evening, at 7.30 o'clock, services will be conducted by Rev. Robert Strange. Subject, "The Life of Christ." Seats free; public in vited. At St. Paul's Lutheran Church to-day, services will be as follows: In German at 11 a. m., and in English at 7.30 p. m., by the pastor, Rev. F. W. E. Peschau. All are welcome. Brooklyn Baptist Church, corner of Fourth and Brunswick streets. Services to-day at 11 a. m., and 7.30 p. m., by the pastor, Rev. R. E. Peele, pastor. Sunday school at 3.30 p. m. In St. John's Church to-day, services will be as follows: Holy Communion at 7.45 a. m.; Morning Prayer and Sermon at 11 o'clock; Evening Prayer and Ser mon at 7.45 o'clock. Sunday school at 3.45 o'clock. Services at St. Paul's Episcopal Church to-day at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Text of evening sermon, "What have we to do with thee, Jesus, thou Son of the Most High God." Seats free. All are welcome. Rev. C. L. Arnold will offi ciate at St. Paul's Mission, corner 8th and Wooster streets this afternoon at 4 o'clock. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. St. JOHN'S HALL, Wilmington, N. C, Jan. 2Cth, 1890. COMPANIONS : AN EMERGENT CONVO cation of Concord Chapter No. .1, R. A. M.. will be held to-morrow (Monday) evening, at 8 o clock for work in the Past Master De.. jan 26 It Secretary. To iMprt anil Carolina Beact. s TEAMER "PASSPORT" WILL MAKE HER regular trip to Southport on Monday. Leaving Wil mington at 9.30 a. m. and Southport at 2 p. m. Touch- mgat tne eacn ooxn way,. ; g SELLERS jan 26 It Captain. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OPERA HOUSE. TUESDAY, JANUARY 28. 3?atrb Eosa, SUPPORTED BY AN EXCELLENT COMPANY, IN HER NEW COMEDY DRAMA, MARGERY DAW. Miss PATTI ROSA and Company in Songs, Dances. Duets, Trios, Quartettes, and HER GREAT BANJO SOLOS. Reserved Seats at Yates' Monday. jan 25 8t WHEN THEY TELL YOD JT AINT IN THE CITY." DON'T YOU BE lieve it until you have tried JAMES D. NUTT, The Druggist, jan 26 tf 230 North Front street. Furniture. FULL LINE OF ALL KINDS FURNITURE, Mattresses, Bedding, Feather Beds, Pillows and Bol sters. Call and examine prices, 4c, before you pur chase, at No. 19 Market street, jan 26 It D. A. SMITH. F. A. Newbury, N O. 12 MULBERRY STREET, BETWEEN Front and Water. Wilminjrton, N. C, WHOLESALE and Retail Dealer in Family Groceries in every possi ble variety, and the Lowest Cash Prices. Poultry, Eggs and all kinds of Country Produce at the lowest Market Prices. i-'in 80 1 1 R. L. Hutchins, D EALER IN DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED Goods. Leads, Fine Paints and Oils, Paperine and Everlasting Wall "Finish. North Second street, Wilmington, N. C. jan 28-It Bananas. 3QQ BUNCHES OF BANANAS JUST RECEIVED BY A. S. WINSTEAD, jan 26 It 115 Second and 11 Front street . Just Received- NOTHER LOT OF THAT FINE WINE ON hand. Pure as Adam's Ale. Used for Church and Medicinal purposes; also, for Cooking. jan 26 It W. P. OLDHAM. B. F. Keith, Jr., Commission Merchant. 200,000 Cypress Shingles On consignment that I will offer at extremely low prices in the next thirty days. B. F. KEITH, Jr. jan 26 It 130 North Water St. Dr. A. M. BALDWIN, DENTIST, yiLMINGTON, N. C. jan 26 It OFFICE 10 NORTH FRONT ST. Dr. J. H. DURHAM, DENTAL SURGEON, Jo. 114 PRINCESS STREET, WILMINGTON, N. C. Office hours: 9 a. m. to 1:30 p. m. and 3 p. m. to 6 p. m. jan 28 ,l At 10 South Front St. FINE HORSE GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Gentlemen's Pine Driving Outfits, Lap Robes and Blankets. We guarantee to sell cheaper than any house in the citv. . . . H. Tj. FENNELL, jan 26 tf THE HORSE MILLINER. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. MARSHALL HOUSE, SAVANNAH, OA. Picturesque location, with Grand Verandas, afford ing ladies a magnificent view of our beautiful prome nade (the Broadway of Savannah). Electric Appliances ""jan1.- SKTTro,. La Grippe. JJSE MY PILLS AND COUGH SYRUP FOR La Grippe. Plenty of Phenacetine and Antipyrine in Powder and Tablets just received. JNO. H. HARDIN, Pharmacist, jan 26 tf New Market. G-O TO JAN'L QUINLIVAN'S, THE HORSE SHOER and Farrier.'No. 106 North Second street, with your sick or lame Horses, where they will be treated in a skilful manner. in 36 ,l SPECIAL SALE OF Gigaxs- and Tobacco! JARGE ASSORTMENT OF ALL GRADES just received, which we offer at very close figures. Call early and secure bargains. Also 80 barrels fine Mullets. Respectfully, SAMUEL BEAR, Sr., jan 26 It 1 Market street. To the Public! JAM HAPPY TO ANNOUNCE THAT THE POSTAL TELEGRAPH CABLE CO., working in connection with the COMMERCIAL CABLE CO. (Mackay-Bennett), established their connection with this city to-day. I solicit the patronage of the business community, and hope by promptness and reliability in all depart ments of the Telegraphic service, to maintain the high reputation which this Company has established else where. M. S. HARRIS, jan 26 It Manager. BATES OF ATEIITIINC. One Squara One Day t 00 " Two Days I T M " Three Days t tO ' " Tout Days I 00 Fir Days i 60 " One Week 4 C " " Two Weeks tO " " Threo-Warka MM " " Om Month 10 (XI " Two Month ! " Thre Months MID " " Si Months 40 00 " " On Year 0 on (7" Contract Advrrtmpmeni talrn at trt.rtiw ately low rate. Ten lines solid Noopareil type makr on auar NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Headquarters KOR - Seed Oats ! Seed Rye ! ! Meal, Flour, Grain, &c. WE HAVE ON HANI) A Mil SI IT I V Southern Rod Runt Troof SEED OATS! SOUTHERN SEED RYE, PRIME WHITE MILLING CORN. Al.so Cow Peas, Timothy Tiny, Wheat and Corn Bran, Trovendor. ALSO GROUND DAILY A I OI K Mil I K. VERY CHOICE WHIII It'll. 'I Hi M I. A I ., CRACKED t OUN. 4. We are mmo Pmpnetiwi and Marnif.iinrpii .f it. Celebrated I'rtemim's Mrdi Mri SOAP I IMMIM . the best in use. B. F. Mitchell & Son. jan 38 It For Sale For Division. rpHAT VALUABLE VACANJ t'koPIHV belonging to the heirs of S I' (.n 1 Lot 66x165 on 3d bft. Caatle and Quwn 8treta. 1 Lot 66x165 on 3d bet. Coatl and Quwn Street. 1 Lot 66x165 on 3d bet. Coall' a,nd Qumd Street. 1 Lot 33x82 1-3 on 3d but. Oaall and Queen Street. 1 Lot 33x82 1.2 on Corner 3d and guwn Street. 1 Lot 41 3-in.xOOon Queen bet. 2d and Kd Street. 1 Lot 41 3-in.x06 on Queen bet. 2d and 3d Street. 1 Lot 41 3-in.xOO on Queen bet. 2d and 3d Street. 1 Lot 41 3-in.xOO on Queen bet. 2d and 3d Street. 1 Lot 33x82 1-2 Corner 2d and guwn Street. 1 Lot 33x82 1-2 on 2d bot. C3wtlr and Queen Street. Apply to W. L. YOUNG. jan 20 1 t Victor Type Writer! J. McREEJCOWAN, GENERAL AGENT HlK MiKlll ( AVn.IN A perfect Machine, vrry aiirplr, anil av ! karti Pnco only 316.O0. I ax a I Agent. Wanted in rvrty "tint in IW 1 1 H. A. TUCKER, WILMINGTON, N. C. DEALER IN GRANITE, MARBLE & BROWN STONE. MANUFACTURER OF Cemetery, Monumental and Building Work. R. H. GRANT, Plumber and Gas Fitter, No. I19Norlh I'ronl Mreel. Sanitary Plumbing a peialtv A lull ' h 1 Plumbing and Ga rilling (x1 c.ntnilr har.it Bath Tuba, Ranges, ;i.l-. H-h-. Mat ManirU. Grates and Stoves Also 'I ui Roofing IVrml at tention given to all ordrts. )n Vti It Headquarters. HEADQUARTERS FOR POTATOES, ONIONS, APPLES, ORANGES, Cocoanuts and Lemons. CIIAS. F. DROWN, Aftent, ianMf Wilmington, N ( North Carolina's FaTorile ! 1768. OLD NICK 1800. QURES CHILLS, CO IDS. nft.MV losstir appetite, and is by far the brM goo). in h tad ot weah lungs and ronatumption, a it ha. tieen snoon for its punty over li yrara We rernrailt rrurm) all in need of Pure Rye or Corn Whiskey to write for prire list, a. we keep h1. ctmatanllT on hand that are FOUR YEARS I I and qnadtwfU rectified. We ship in any quantity ftr,rr1 J FllHUt ( . (Suc eaaora to )m William), Panther Creek, adkin ( N C jan 2A Am 1 p Coal and Wood ! "YYE HAVE NOW ON HAND LARGE H1 or FOUNDRY COAL, BROKEN COAL, STOVE COAL, CUES NUT COAL. Georgia Creek Cumberland COAL, pMaheiniae COAL, Tennessee COAL, English COAL. CHAR COAL. WOOD of all kinds and SHINGLES f alt grade and sixes, which we arc prepared to aril a low the lowest. Those desiring Car lot. of COAL will do well to us before purchasing. FOWLER 6l MORRISON, jan IB tf Wilmington, N C