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Six Months 40 00
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Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one sqaar.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
BROWN & RODDICK,
Morn
St
AR
PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS.
katbs or st'ucumoo, ik aovamcx :
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VOL. XLV.-NO. 129.
WILMINGTON, N. C, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1890.
WHOLE NO. 7,291
are not authorised to collect for an thaa three T"n' h
advance.
Entered at the Post Office at Wilmington, N. C, aa
Second Claaa Mail Matter.
OUTLINES.
In the Senate yesterday a large num
ber of bills were reported for the erec
tion of public buildings, and several
bills of local interest were disposed of;
Mr. Blair made another two hours'
speech on his Educational bill, and said
that he would require to speak two or
three days more; almost the entire ses
sion of the House was occupied in a
discussion of the new code of rules.
The labor troubles in Nashua.
N. H.. are growing in proportions, and
the indications are that a protracted
strike is now certain. A wealthy
farmer of Russell county, Ga.. committed
suicide yesterday by jumping into a
river, while crossing a bridge in a car
riage in company with his wife; his
mind was affected on religious subjects.
The cotton returns of the Depart
ment of Agriculture show that 00.4 per
cent, of the crop has left plantations,
leaving 9.6 per cent, still to go forward;
returns of quality are very high, except
in Virginia and North Carolina, and in
Tennessee and Arkansas. Charles
Emory Smith, of Philadelphia, has
been appointed Minister to Russia, and
J. Turner Lee. of Maryland, to be
Secretary of Legation at Rio de Janeiro.
Spreading rails caused a serious
accident Saturday night, on the Nor
folk and Western Railroad in Virginia;
one man was killed and six persons
w-re seriously injured, including a lady
anJ a little child. The Methodist
Church has determined to found a
Nai'ori.il University, near Washington
city; a site has been selected, and an
option of $1,000 paid on the property.
wnich is to be sold for $100,000.
The Republicans of the Montana
L:slit:ire have succeeded in arresting
a fugitive Democrat, and have in this
w:;v secured a quorum, by counting him
as .o:i.i; when lie does not; a large
nu;n"oer of appropriation bills have been
passe 1 in this way. Four children
were skating on a pond, near Kingston,
N. V.. Sunday afternoon, when the ice
ave way and they were all drowned;
the lather and mother of two of the
ch:Mren attempted to rescue them,
when they were aiso drowned.
Hon. Samuel J. Randall is again con
nnod to his bed. from attacks of chills:
it is diincult for him to rally from these
attacks, but his buoyancy and determi-
na:io:i are of great aid to him.
Nev Vorri markets: Money easy at 2(3)4
pe ent: closing offered at l per cent.;
cor ton steady, with sales of 146 bales;
middling uplands 11 V cents; middling
Orleans 1 1 cents; southern flour
dull and heavy; wheat weaker and quiet;
No. 2 red ..So cents; corn easier
and fairly active; No. 2. 35 7t cents at
elevator; rosin higher, strained common
to good $1 17jl 20; spirits turpentine
firmer.
In consequence of the antics of the
Reed gang in the House, general
business is somewhat behind but the
private pension bills have been com
ing to the front with amazing alacri
ty and multiplcity.
A late feature of some of the Eng
lish weeklies is printing epitaphs on
dead persons in Greek. They have
doubless come to the conclusion that
for eulogizing dead people a dead
language is just the thing.
Congressman Bynum, of Indiana,
expresses the opinion that the new
rules which the Republicans have
drafted will cost the country $500,
000,000. They throw down the bars
and make easy the way to all sorts
of extravagant legislation and cor
ruption. Brother Wanamaker has a hard
time in getting his postal clerks to
learn their business and has been
driven to the desperate expedient of
offering twelve gold medals as pre
miums to those who apply them
selves and show the requisite degree
of proficiency at the end of the pres
ent vear.
Representative Culbertson, of
Texas' has introduced a bill in Con
gress to establish a court of Patent
Appeals, which has been reported
upon favorably by the Judiciary
Committee. This is to expedite the
settlement of disputed patent cases,
which on account of the over crowded
calendeas of the Supreme Court
some times remain 'untouched for
years.
Senator Plumb, of Kansas, has
come to the astute conclusion that
the embarrassed condition of the
Kansas farmers is due to a lack of
currency. If the able Senator will
now set himself to reforming the
tariff system, which is so largely in
strumental in causing this lack of
currency among the Kansas fanners,
he may prove of some real use to his
constituents.
The friends of Hon. Samuel J.
Randall, in Washington, believing
that he will never recover from the
sickness by which he has been pros
trated, have in a quiet way been
raising a fund to ensure ample pro
vision for his wife after his death.
This has been done without his
knowledge. The sum already secured
is reported to amount to $50,000.
Although in Congress over quarter
of a century and through the period
too when corruption ran riot, and
some Congressmen made fortunes
by the support of jobs and sale of
votes, Samuel J. Randall maintained
his unimpeachable integrity, and re
mained a poor man.
The esteemed Chicago Inter-Ocean
remarks that President Harrison
made the Democrats mad when he
recognized the Brazilian Republic
and appointed a colored man as Re
corder of Deeds at Washington. As
the Inter-Ocean is not ignorant of the
fact that a Democratic Senator in
troduced a bill in the Senate shortly af
ter Congress met, recognizing t he Re
public of Brazil, which the Republi
can Senators voted down, and that
Bruce, who was appointed Register
of Deeds, simply succeeded Trotter, a
negro, who was appointed by Cleve
land, this paragraph is a fair aver
age specimen of Republican veracity
and fairness.
Texas never gets left on meteors
or anything of that sort. The latest
is a big one, weighing several tons,
which sailed in and landed near
Granbury, much to the consternation
of the denizens thereabouts, who
didn't want to be hit with a chunk
like that. It was not the size of this
meteor which was so remarkable as
that it was stuffed with nuggets of
something which was thought to be
gold. This is the first intimation we
have had of the whereabouts of Col.
Mulhatton, the champion meteoric
liar, for some time.
Editor Halstead said in his testi
mony before the ballot-box investi
gating committee in Washington,
that the reason why he published the
Wood forgery was that a public man
like Mr. Campbell ought to be ex
posed for going Into a thing of that
kind, but he took right good care to
suppress the names of the two dis
tinguished Republicans, Butterworth
and Sherman, which were also on the
forged paoer with the name of
Campbell. His virtuous indignation
seemed to be confined strictly within
party lines.
When the colored people give less
attention to the holding of political
conventions and more to efforts- to
promote their material prosperity,
and as a means thereto good feeling
between them and the white people
amongst whom they live, they will
have started out in the right path.
What they want is a declaration of
independence from the politicians
who have been leading them by the
nose.
Fire-escapes are receiving a good
deal of attention in Washington now.
If Tom Reed and his gang don't re
form they had better provide them
selves with fire-escapes before they
venture into the next world.
A Kansas judge has decided that
corn is fuel. This Kansas judge is a
back number. The Kansas farmers
have been demonstrating this all
winter.
Sparkles with Greater Brilliancy than
Ever.
Lexington Ledger.
The Wilmington Star made its ap
pearance last Friday in a brand new
dress from bottom to top, and sparkles
with greater brilliancy than ever.
Push and Enterprise.
Warrenton Gazette.
The Wilmington Star, one of our
favorite enchanges, comes to us in an
entirely new dress. We congratulate
the Star on its push and enterprise,
and feci confident that its patrons will
appreciate its editor's efforts to main
tain the highest regard of all its readers.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Jas. D. Nutt Full stock.
Star Office Babbitt metal.
C. W. Williams Open again.
123$ Market St. Look here.
Munson & Co. See our prices.
Masonic Meeting St. John's Lodge.
Woody & CuRRiE-Distillers' supplies.
The first train from Mount
Airy ought to be decorated with flags
and with rhododendron and other ever
greens from the mountains. Well put
Gray moss on the return train.
LOCAL DOTS.
Items of Interest Gathered Here
and There and Briefly Noted.
Nearly all the pear trees in and
around town are in full bloom.
The young men's meeting will
be held in the Y. M. C. A. rooms this
evening at 8 o'clock.
Judge Meares is holding the
Criminal Court for Mecklenburg county,
in Charlotte, this week.
Mr. Richard J. Jones, chairman
of the Board of Audit and Finance, is
laid up with the "grippe."
The rainfall yesterday did not
exceed half an inch, but it kept the
streets in a wet and muddy condition.
An admirable article on the im
portant subject of Funeral Reforms, pre
pared specially for the Star by Rev.
Peyton H. Hoge, D. D., will appear to
morrow. - Mr. Geo. F. Tilley, residing on
Princess street, between Seventh and
Eighth, reported yesterday that an at
tempt to set his house on fire was made
yesterday morning about 5 o'clock, but
the incendiaries, three in number, were
discovered and driven off.
The Committee on Fire Depart
ment of the Board of Aldermen, under
the recommendation of Chief Newman,
have directed that much-needed repairs
to the Cape Fear engine house be at once
made. The flooring of the house is in a
yery dilapidated condition.
The two stern-wheel steamers
which put in at Moore's Inlet, Wrights
ville, last Wednesday, as reported in the
Star, are the St. Augustine and Sebas
tian, bound to St. Augustine, Florida.
They were still there at last accounts,
waiting for favorable weather.
The southbound train on the
Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta
railroad, which left here Saturday even
ing last, ran into a box-car on a siding at
Chadbourn, causing some damage to
the engine and delaying the train seve
ral hours. Two or three of the train
men were slightly bruised, from all ac
counts, but no one else was hurt.
FOUND IN THE RIVER.
A Drowned Seaman from the British
Barque Kamehomeha.
The dead body of a white man was
found floating in the river about a mile
below the city yesterday morning by
some fishermen, who notified Coroner
Jacobs of the ghastly discovery. By the
Coroner's order the body was brought
up to the dock at the foot of Wooster
street. It was that of a young man,
with"' red hair, dressed in coarse
clothing; it proved to be the body
of George Donaldson a sailor be
longing to the crew of the British
barque Kamehameha IV, who fell from
a staging alongside the vessel, and was
drowned a week or ten days ago, while
the barque was lying in the stream
opposite Northrop's mill.
By direction of Mr. Jas. Sprunt,
British consul, the remains of the un
fortunate seaman were prepared for
burial, and yesterday afternoon were in
terred in Bellevue Cemetery.
To Connect With the Carolina Central.
The Asheville Citizen, in noting the
fact that the preliminary work on the
French Broad Valley railroad will soon
commence at that place, says: "Accord
ing to the present information the
branch of the road extending via Hen
dersonville and Reedy Patch Gap to
Rutherfordton, there to connect with
the Carolina Central, will be first under
taken. That will form a much desired
connection between the terminus of that
road and the points along it with our
Western North Carolina towns, and
when extended north, with Bristol and
the valley of the Ohio, the great im
portance of the line is thus seen at a
glance."
Weather Forecasts.
The following are the forecasts for to
day: For Virginia, warmer, fair weather,
variable winds, generally easterly.
For North Carolina, warmer, fair
weather, variable winds, generally
northeasterly.
For South Carolina, fair weather, ex
cept in the southern portion, local
showers, warmer, variable winds, gener
ally northeasterly on the coast.
City Court.
Louisa Robinson, colored, charged
with disorderly conduct, was fined $20
and costs. In another case against the
same defendant Aor resisting an officer,
judgment was suspended for the pres
ent. Rudolph Shanrock, disorderly, five
dollars and costs. . -
John McKmney, disorderly fined five
dollars and costs.
New Turpentine.
A correspondent of the Star, writing
from New Supply, Brunswick county,
says: On the 5th instant Mr. R. W. Mc
Keithan bought of Charles Price, a
young colored man, two barrels of new
virgin turpentine. A sale of virgin tur
pentine this early is remarkable and,
small as it is, seems worthy of record.
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY.
The Wilmington Light Tnfanjfy WjllTCrmte
With the Fayetteville CJiapanTi
bra ting the Day.
At the meeting of the Wilmington
Light Infantry held ' last night in the
Company's armory, it was stated that
the Fayetteville Independent Light In
fantry, of Fayetteville, contemplated a
visit to Wilmington on the 22d inst,
Washington's birthday.
On motion, a Committee, consisting
of Capt. W. R. Kenan, Adjutant, W. N.
Harriss and private W. P. Toomer,
was appointed to make all necessary
arrangements in joining the Fayetteville
company in their celebration of the holi
day, and to arrange for procuring
prizes for the first and second best shots
of that Company.
The following is a copy of the letter
sent to the Fayetteville Company by the
Wilmington Light Infantry, in relation
to this matter, viz:
Wilmington, N. C, Feb. 10, 1890.
Maj. John McLauchlin, Fayetteville,
N. C:
Dear Sir: At a meeting of our com
pany held to-night, it was stated that
your command contemplated a visit to
our city on the 22nd inst., tor the pur
pose of having a target snooting match
and otherwise enjoying the day. A
committee, consisting of Capt. W. R.
Kenan, Sergeant W. N. Harriss, and
Private W. P. Toomer, was appointed
to make all necessary arrangements in
joining your company in the celebration
of the holiday, and were also instructed
to purchase two prizes, to be presented
to your first and second best shots.
Signed W. N. Harriss,
for the Company.
MERCHANT'S EXCURSION.
Arrangements For Celebrating the Com
pletion of the C. V. & Y. V. R. E.
The committee of twenty-five, ap
pointed at the meeting of business men
last Saturday, met yesterday at the Pro
duce Exchange. The meeting was called
to order by the Chairman, Mr. J. H. Cur
rie, and Mr. George R. French was se
lected as permanent secretary.
There was a free exchange of opinion
in regard to the matter of cele
brating the completion of the
Cape Fear & YadkinValley Railroad, and
on motion of Mr. J. C. Stevenson, it was
decided that merchants along the line of
the road be invited to visit Wilmington,
on the earliest date practicable.
On motion of Col. F. W. Kerchner, it
was decided that arrangements be made
later for a gala week, sometime in May
or June next.
The following sub-committees were
named:
Entertainment C. H. Robinson, A.
D. Brown, Geo. R. French, Jos. H. Wat-
ters, J. A. Bonitz.
Invitations F. W. Kerchner, H. C.
McQueen, D. G. Worth, J C. Stevenson,
F. H, Stedman.
Finance D. G. Worth, Roger Moore,
E. S. Latimer, W. P. Oldham, J. W.
Murchison, W. H. Sprunt, W. E. Spring
er, F. Rhienstein, E. J. Pennypacker, T.
D. Love, H. G. Small bones.
TRY A PICKLING FACTORY.
An Enterprise that Might Prove Profita-
' ble in Wilmington.
Mr. J. R. Calhoun, of Baltimore,
writes to the Savannah News, recom
mending as one of the small industries
a pickling factory, which he says would
be a paying enterprise. Mr. Calhoun
Hops not know of a oickliner factory
south of Richmond, and he says that if
he is written to he will be glad to give
the farmers any information he may
have about the matter; the putting up
of cucumbers, cabbage, cauliflowers,
beans, pepper, and other pickles, and
also directions for preparing their own
vinegar. Mr. Calhoun says that a
factory can be started on very little
capital much less than any one would
suppose. A canning factory, he says,
would unquestionably pay, but it would
require more capital to start it. Mr.
Calhoun says that farmers can make
money by pickling their own crops, and
at the same time they could buy up the
surplus crops of their neighbors. One
hundred and fifty dollars, he says, will
start a pickling factory on a small scale.
A CAROLINIAN ABROAD.
Well-Merited Compliment to Capt. E. J.
Hale, Late TJ. S. Consul at Manchester.
A London correspondent of a New
York journal gives some interesting in
formation concerning Capt. E. J. Hale,
of Fayetteville, N. C, who was Consul
Manchester, Eng., during President
Cleveland's administration, and has
since resided in England.
The correspondent writes: "Major fc..
Hale, ex-Consul in - Manchester, has
gone to India to represent a powerful
syndicate of North of England capital
ists. The exact nature of his errand
Major Hale declined to state for . fear a
rival concern should get wind of it and
spoil his plans by cable. Major Hale will
return to England in May. It is a good
deal of a compliment to him as an
American, and also to the record he
made as Consul, that he was selected for
this journey when a hundred or two
nglishmen were eager for the job. Next
Summer Major Hale will return to
America as the resident agent there for
the Manchester Ship Canal.
DIED,
wrccrT ' i? vr a mttttt a nr.iTCT :cr..
.feruary 10th, a. m.
T Albert C. and Tnn Wise!. Ml asleen in leans Fi-K-
The funeral will take place from their residence on
Chesnut, between Sixth and Seventh streets, aj 8
o'clock this afternoon, thence to Oakdale Cemetery.
Relatives and 6riends are respectful jr invited to attend.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
OPEN AGAIN.
W. WILLIAMS IS AGAIN AT HIS STALL
c.
' "Mrt 1 ; ITj-KK-frU CeAA. Jn.L-at- tWh
can be lound r 1 jit and UiaTfcKa. feb 11 It"
St. John's Lodge No. 1, F. & A. M. "
REGULAR MONTHLY COMMUNICATION
at St. JOHN'S HALL this (Tuesday) evening,
at 8 o'clock: A cordial invitation is extended to visiting
brethren. WM. M. POISSON,
feb 11 It Secretary.
Full Stock
QF EVERYTHING KEPT
IN A DRUG STORE.
JAMES D. NUTT, the Druggist,
feb 11 tf 83(f North Front street.
Turpentine Distillers
ND FARMERS' SUPPLIES
AT BOTTOM PRICES.
WOODY & CURRIE,
Commission Merchants.
eb 11 tf
LOOK HERE!
YOUR WHOLE FAMILY CAN ENJOY THE
Finest Reading Room m the South, with its 130
DIFFERENT PERIODICALS all this year, for
$3.00 for the whole family. Open till 10 p. m.
every week day at 123Jj Market St., over Huggrns'
Grocery Store. Walk up and examine. feb 11 tf
SEE 0UB PRICES FOB
Underwear,
LIGHT WEIGHT
0"vn?ooarbs:,
COLLARS AND CUFFS,
SHIRTS & UNDEEWEAE.
MUNSON & CO.,
feb 11 tf - Clothiers and Furnishers.
Administratrix's Notice.
JJAVING QUALIFIED AS THE ADMINIS-
TRIX, with the will annexed, of Maria E.-Agostini,
deceased, late of New Hanover County, State of North
Carolina, this is to notify all persons having laitns
against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to
the undersigned, or to her attorney, Iredell Meares,
Esq., at his office, 17 Princess street, Wilmington, N.
C, on or before the 15th day of January A. D. 1891,
or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate will please make
immediate payment to the undersigned or her attorney.
MARY C. AGOSTINI,
Administratrix, with will annexed.
This 13th day of Jan., x890. tu jan 14 6w
BERRY GLEAVES President and Manager
F. W. KERCHNER Treasurer
OWEN F. LOVE ..Secretary
The Gleaves Hardware Co
(WILMINGTON, N. C.,)
JS THE ONLY STRICTLY
JOBBING HARDWARE HOUSE
In this State or Section.
Country Merchants
Will pleae remember t'ais when they write their
ORDERS or buy HARDWARE. dec29tf
Babbitt Metal.
LARGE QUANTITY OF OLD TYPE, A
perfect substitute for Babbitt Metal, for sale at the
ian 30 Dlw W2w STAR OFFICE.
Wrapping Paper.
TO CLOSE OUT AN ACCUMULATION OF
OLD NEWSPAPERS
bey will be sold for TWENTY CENTS PER HUN
DRED. Apply at the
aug3tf STAR OFFICE.
Hardware.
rpiNWARE, CRdCKERY AND GLASSWARE
at prices that defy competition.
WM. E. SPRINGER & CO.,
Importers and Jobbers,
oct2ftf Purcell Building
Notice.
I HAVE REMOVED MY LAUNDRY FROM
Market to North Front, between Chesnut and
Mulberry, where I will be pleased to see all of my
riends and the public generally.
SAN LEE,
oct6tf Proprietor Chinese Laundry. -
New Goods.
JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER LOT OF MIL
linery, New Gloves, new Hats, Ribbons and
Feathers at ,
MRS. E. M. STROCK'S,
je9tf sti we fri
No. 10 Front streej.
ID. O'OonTLor
n.fi! A T. ESTATE AGENT,
Wilmington, North Carolina.
REAL ESTATE BOUGHT and SOLD
Loans Negotiated on City Property.
Stores, Dwellings, Offices and Halls for
Rent. Rents collected. Taxes and Insurance promptly
attended to.
tTnue anH T rtc fnr sale on the monthly instalment
plan. Cash advanced on city property. nov27tJ
1,400 Bales Hay.
jyjUST BE SOLD. FULL STOCK GRAIN,
Meal, Flour, &c. Prompt delivery.
D. McEACHERN,
fb 8 tf 126 North Water street.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Notice.
TT C PREMPERT, THE VETERAN BAR-
ber and Hairdresser, wishes to inform nis many
friends and patrons that La Grippe has not entirely
released its bold on him: but his hrst class establish
ment has a full force of number one workers. Mr.
Albert Prempert has jus) arrived from the National
capital to take ensrge. tie will be pleased to shake
hands with his mends and serve them well.
feb9tf Respectfully, H. C. P.
Large Consignments
OF CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE JUST
received. We have just received a lot of elegant
Porcelian- lined Yellow Ware in Butter Pots, Bowls,
Puff Cups, Bakers, Saucepans, &c. Also some elegant
Crockery and Glassware, which we will sell at big bar
gains. Call early. b. A. bLnLUbo c LU.,
feb 9 tf 21 & 28 Market straet.
Wire Novelties.
CORKSCREWS, PICTURE HOOKS, PICTURE
V Wails, btair Buttons, thumb Hooks, etc., etc.
For sale by
GEO. A. PECK,
29 South Front street.
Dealer in Hardware, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Paints,
Oils, etc. feb 8 tf
Calisaya Tonic
iyiLL BUILD YOU UP RAPIDLY AFTER
having had La Grippe. Price 50c and $1.00. For
sale only by
feb9tf
JNO. H. HARDIN, Druggist,
New Market.
We Save You
rpHE MIDDLE MAN'S PROFIT BY BUY
ING OUR
Harness and Saddlery
direct from the manufacturer, as no other house in our
line does or can.
We keep all GRADES, and are the only ones who
handle fine goods. Give us a trial.
H. L. FENNELL,
THE HORSE MILLINER,
feb 9 tf 10 South Front St.
Liverpool & London & Globe
INSURANCE COMPANY.
Capital oyer - - - $40,000,000
Surplus to Policy Hold'rs over 90,000,000
Pays CASH without discount as soon as loss is ad
justed. SMITH & BOATWUIGHT, Agts.
feb 9 tf
IMPORTANT.
gOMETHING IMPORTANT FOR OUR LADY
frienps to'read and consider.
We have a lot of Ladies' $4.00 Cur. Kid Button
Boots that we will sell at. $3. 00.
Never has such a BARGAIN been offered in
SHOES. We are selling them less than cost. They
are all nice smooth goods and in good condition.
We wish to reduce our stock, and to do this at once
we propose selling certain lines regardless of cost. We
will have something to say to the Gentlemen next
week. Look for it.
N. B. Sizes 2 to 6, on C, D and E lasts. In
Opera and Common Sense Styles.
Geo. E. French & Sons.
108 North Front Street.
feb 9 tf
BARGAINS!
For the Next Five Days
I WILL OFFER
SPECIAL BARGAINS
In everything in my line.
GOODS MUST BE SOLD.
CHAS. F. BROWN, Agent,
feb7tf Wilmington, N. C.
FOE Sl-LIE,
70 Shares of Stock of the
Wadesboro Brown Stone Co.
Inquire at
feb 6 lw
THE STAR OFFICE,
th sa tu
CL .DIE'S
New York & Wilmington
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
FROM PIER 29, EAST RIVER, NEW YORK
Located between Chambers and Roose
velt streets, at 3 o'clock P. M.
BENEFACTOR Saturday, Feb. 1
GULF STREAM Saturday, Feb. 8
BENEFACTOR Saturday, Feb. 18
GULF STREAM" Saturday, Feb. 28
From Wilmington.
GULF STREAM Friday, Jan. 81
BENEFACTOR Friday, Feb. 7
GULF STREAM Friday, Feb. 14
BENEFACTOR Friday, Feb. 21
1ST" Throngh Bills Lading and Lowest Through
Rates guaranteed to and from points in North and
South Carolina.
For freight or passage apply to
H. G. SMALLBONES, Sup't,
Wimington, N. C.
THEO. G. EGER, T. M., Bowling Green, N. Y.
WM. P. CLYDE & CO., General Agent, 5 Bowling
Green, N. Y. jrna&tt
"WE OFFER
At 407 Bed Cross Stree,
Pianos and Organs
JN GREAT VARIETY, AT LOWEST PRICES.
By purchasing from us you can save from 15 to 20
per cent., to say nothing of the superior quality of the
goods we sell. We buy our Instruments right out at
lowest wholesale rates.
We are thoroughly posted in our business and can
therefore guard our customers against imposition.
'i
We keep down our expenses to the lowest notch, and
are personally responsible for the quality of each In
strument we seu. yy e coraiauy invite me puuuc hi
examine our Instruments before purchasing.
3. VAN Li A Kit.
jan 28 tf tu th sa
No. 9 NORTH FRONT BT.
rpHEMAJORITY OF LADIK.S THAI COM IN
our Store unhesitatingly ar, without aolkitattoa m
our part, that we have the
PKETHEST STOCK OF
WHITE GOODS!
-AND THE-
Choicest and Handsomest Line
-OF
HAMBURG, NAINSOOK
AND
Swiss Embroideries
n this city. People will talk "I A I K 1 I I I S
Town Ia4k always draw, attention
The attention of the entire city i. thrrelore tallnl to
this advertisement, as'our NEW GOODSar whatih
people are talking about.
On our counters are now dmplayed FRf.SM NFW
SATEENS of Foreign and Home production
Grlio.g'IhLaaio.s
IN FANCY NEW DESIGNS. NKW MYI.KS Ol
SPRING PRINTS
DRESS GOODS
FOR EARLY SPRING Wr AR
Call in and examine.
Respectfully,
BROWN & RODDICK.
feb r tf
READERS
Of this Enterprising and Intorwit-
ing Journal, by Calling at
HEDRICKS,
-yyiLL DISCOVER THr.RK A (;RA1
awakening lin the way of LOW PRICKS l all
kinds of
WINTER DRY OOOD8.
Especially interesting will be the prMe named fnr
DRESS
GOODS,
which are marked at figure. rreardleM of roa
We are showing to elegant stock of ft LACK I) R IS
GOODS, which are being rapidly iA at prve. M net
cent, below their valar.
Special bargain, in HI.AN K F.TS 'real and tmitatum
MARSEILLES QUILTS, and COTTON SHUT
INGS. Houarkeeners should take axtvantaae of thia
opportunity by supplying themarlvf Alao TAP 1.1
LI IN r, INS, luwtl-, etc.
In our annex can be found the beat atork of OF NTS'
FURNISHING GOODS in the city Alao C U)T MS
and CASSIMERF.S for Men and Hoy. All at r
duced prtces. These low price, are made to attra1
Cash Trade, and tbeae we esteem a. highly prompt
paying monthly customer,
Kespertiuiiy,
jan 28 tf
Eastern Early Rose Potatoes
NEW ARRIVALS. VERY FINE.
Rust Proof Oats
Just in, and a few more Car on
the way.
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
At Wholesale at cioaeet pnrea.
HALL PF ARSA1.1-,
jan 16DWtf
II and la So Water at
NEWSPAPERS AND CIGARS.
LL THE LATEST DAILY AND WEEKLY
PAPERS ON HAND.
Magazines. Libraries, Faahioo Itooks, Ac, c
C. M HARRIS.
News and Cigar Ita-aler
augStf
Nortli Carolina's Farorite !
1768. OLD NICK 1800.
QURES CHILLS, COLDS, COUGHS, lSSO
appetite, and is by (ar the beat gnnri. to he had lot
weah lungs and consumption, as it haa beea knowa
for it. purity orer 129 years. We earnestly reqweel all
in neea of
Pure Rye or Cora Whiskey
to write for price list, a. we keep aonrls nanetaiMty aa
hand that are FOUR YEARS OLD asd qwadrvple
rectified. We ship in any quantity oWrad.
). iuhu m v t.,
(Socceaaors to Joe Witliaaws),
Panther Creek, Yadkta Co., N . C
jan S3 6m 1 p
Acme Gnaro Distritntor
gAES LABOR, ASSURES UNIFORMITY IN
distribution, aecuica economy la of Eertiltaera,
distributee aoy Fertiliser.
r or aale by
GILES a MURCHISON.
feb 4 tf Stat Agea..