ghc pltrruing Mint.
By WILLIAM II. BERNARD.
PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MQJiDAYS.
AItS OF SI KSClimOO, IN auvakcs:
One Year (by Ma., Postage Paid $C 00
Six Months, " ' " 3 00
Three Months, " " 1 SO
One Month, " " " 60
ty To City SuU-icrfhcra, delivered in any irt of
the City. Twih k Cknts per week. Our City Agents
are nut authorized to collect for more than three months
advance.
Entered at the Post Office at Wilmington, N. C, as
Second Class Mail Matter.
OUTLINES.
y In the Senate yesterday Mr. Chan
dler presented several petitions from
Missisiippi. reciting that efforts were
being made in that State to suppress
the Republican vote; a number of bills
were passed, after which Mr. Blair made
a three hours' speech on his Educational
bill; in the House Mr. Caarhsle explain
ed the position of the Democrats rela
tive to the question of approving the
Journal, and said that it would go to
some other forum; there was another
long contest in the House on the ques
tion of counting a quorom by the
Speaker, the right to do which
that official maintained. One
win of the Lunatic Asylum, near
Little Rock, Ark., was destroyed by
tire Saturday morning, causing a loss
of $35,000; there were five hundred pa
tients in the Asylum, all of whom were
removed in safety, amid the most ex
citing scences. The negligence of
a tlagman in Tennessee caused a colli
sion of freight trains, which resulted in
an engineer and brakeman being killed
The Supreme Court has decided
that Cross and White, the Raleigh bank
forgers, will have to serve out their
respective terms on the county roads.
A double tragedy occurred in
Charleston, yesterday; a man shot his
wife, from whom he was separated, and
then shot his wife's uncle, with whom
she was living; both of the victims are
thought to be fatally wounded; all of
the parties are well known, and promi
nent in business and social circles.
Four hundred thousand miners in Great
Britain have decided to adhere to
their demand for an increase of
ten per cent, in their wages, and it is
probable that they will strike.
Plainilelds. S.J., which has indulged in
total abstinence for a year has again is
sued liquor licenses, the largest number
the ci:y has ever had. The Lincoln
National Bank, at Lancaster, Pa,, which
was plundered by its cashier, has closed
its doors. White Caps, in Maryland,
shot a white woman who was living with
a iicro man; she was probably fatally
v.-' jniL'u. Seventeen prominent
cit;e.is of the town of Sharon, Ga., have
been arrested by United States mar
shals for intimidating Postmas
ter Duckworth the arrests are
regarded as great outrages.
New York markets Money easy
at 3(4 per cent.; cotton steady with
sales of 310 bales; middling uplands
11 Vlti cents; middling Orleans 11 9-16
cents; southern flour quiet and weak;
common to fair extra $2 2o2 65; wheat,
dull; No. 2 red S-H&SH cents at eleva
tor; corn weaker and fairly active, free
selling; No. 2. 34 8 ($ oo cents at eievator;
rosin hrm; strained, common to good
$1 2-n&l 21)4 cents; spirits turpentine
higher at -14d44' cents.
A German sugar maker has dis
covered a process of extracting su
sar from cotton seed meal. It is
more costly than other sugar, but
is said to be fifteen times sweeter
than cane sugar and twenty times
sweeter than suar made from beets.
A company has been organized
with $:.500.00o capital to harness
Niagara and make it furnish motive
power for machinery many miles
distant, so that henceforth the crank
with his barrel will no longer mono
polize it.
People who have had any doubts
when eating beans whether they were
eating a fruit or a vegetable may
now rest easy for the Supreme Court
of the United States has settled that
matter by deciding that beans are a
vegetable.
Some of the esteemed Republican
journals have discovered that trusts
are antagonistic to the interests of
the people and un-American. Pos
sibly they may discover after awhile
the relationship which exists be
tween trusts and the high protective
lariff.
An exchange innocently ask how
speaker Reed proposes to determine
when a motion is dilatory and when
it is not. The easiest thing in the
world. When it is made by a Dem
ocrat it will be dilatory, and when it
is made by a Republican it will not
be. No trouble about deciding a
little thing like that.
W. A. Pledger is the colored gen
tleman of Georgia who from time to
time rises to remark that the colored
people are not getting a fair show in
this country, and that it is time for
them to begin to raise Cain. His
son W. A. Jr., who is said to be a
chip off the old block, who was a
postal clerk between Athens and
Lula, as just got into jail for robbing
the mails.
VOL. XLV.--NO. 135.
Women have the right of suffrage
in Wyoming Territory, and they
don't propose to allow any foolish
ness there. A bill has been intro
duced in the Legislature to compel
ever- fellow who persists in leading
the life of a bachelor to pay $2 50
year for the privilege of going
it
alone. In Massachusetts where there
is a surplus of 66,000 unmarried
women, a proposition of this kind
would not be surprising, but i
Wyoming where the men outnumber
the women three to one, and where
the matrimonial market ought to be
lively, it indicates that the women
are not altogether fascinatingly love
ly, when they have to pursuade the
lords of creation to seek connubia
bliss under a penalty of $2 50 a year
for preferring to be miserable.
Voting by tin plate is the latest
kink in the Fallot business. In the
late municipal election in Nashville,
Tenn., the Australian ballot was the
form of voting prescribed. This
rather perplexed the sable Republi
cans who couldn't read until an in
ventive white Republican came to
the rescue with a perforated tin
plate exactly the same size of the of
ficial ballot the perforations cover
ing the names of the Democratic
candidates so that all the sable voter
had to do was to lay his tin plate on
the ballot and run his pencil through
the slots which scratched a Demo
cratic name and the work was done.
It worked charmingly but the inven
tion came in a little too late to scoop
the Democrats.
The Elizabeth City Carolinian re
marks that the distinction between
the Republican party and the Demo
cratic party is that the Republican
party is a party of deeds; the Demo
cratic party a party of words The
Republican party is indeed a party
of deeds, and that's what hurts. If
it did fewer deeds the country could
stand it better and suffer less.
Maj. Burke, the fugitive ex-treasurer
of Louisiana, who is now so
journing in Honduras, where he is
operating some mining properties,
says he expects some of these days
to be worth $150,000,000 and then he
is going back to New Orleans and
tell those people who have been say
ing mean things about him what he
thinks of them.
Mr. Ingalls should turn some of
his august attention to Kansas. At
an election racket in the town of Har
per, one man was killed, two or three
fatally wounded, and a dozen or so
severely hurt, all about a vote on
some railroad bonds. If Mr. Ingalls
don't see about this Kansas will be
in danger of going to the deminition
bow wows.
One of the Old-Timers.
Charlotte Chronicle.
The Wilmington Star has appeared
in a handsome new dress. The Star
says its new clothes are "an evidence,
not only of the good will, but of the
substantial support it has received from
the many patrons who have steadfastly
stood by it in the past, through sunshine
and storm, and. we are happy to say,
stand by it still." The Star is one of
the "old-timers," and its success will
give pleasure to many old friends.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Brown & Roddick Hosiery.
Star Office Babbitt metal.
Statement Mutual Life Ins. Co.
Munson & Co. Imported suitings.
Mason ic-Meeting Wilmington Lodge
St. James' Hall- Magic Lantern Ex
hibition. Church Dedication at Golds bo ro.
A large number of visitors went from
this city to Goldsboro Sunday to attend
the dedication of St. Mary's Catholic
Church. The Young Catholic Friends
SM?iety, under whos auspices the ex
cursion was given, acted as a guard of
honor. Large delegations from New
bern, Raleigh and other points were also
present. Bishop Haid conducted the
services, assisted by Rev. F. J. Price, the
pastor of the new Church. The ser
vices were very impressive and the
music very fine.
Weather Forecast.
The following are the forecasts for to
day: For Virginia, light rain, warmer south
erly winds.
For North Carolina, fair weather, ex
cept in the extreme northwest portion,
local rains, warmer, southwesterly winds.
For South Carolina, fair, slightly
warmer, southwesterly winds.
Monroe Turner, colored, was
fined $20 and cost in the Mayor's Court
yesterday for disorderly conduct, and
Frank Thompson, also disorderly, was
fined $10 and costs.
Mor
hi
WILMINGTON,
LOCAL DOTS.
Items of Interest Gathered Here
and There and Briefly Noted.
The children will be glad to
know that there will be a Magic Lantern
exhibition at St. James' Hall to-night.
The German barque Oberger
meister von Winter, from Liverpool De
cember 7th, arrived at Southport yester
day.
Mr. J. H. Baker, an old and
steadfast friend of the Star, is here
spending a few days with his friend and
comrade, Maj. T. D Love.
Dr. W. G. Thomas continues
seriously sick. His condition was not
considered so favorable last night as it
was in the earlier part of the day.
The British schooner Victory,
from Nassau, N. P., with a cargo of
West India fruit, arrived yesterday, con
signed to Messrs. Cronly & Morris.
Major James R. Williams, Trea
surer of the Cape Fear and Yadkin Val
ley Railway Company, has been here
several davs on official business. He
leaves for Fayetteville to-day.
With the near approach of Lent,
the price of eggs has advanced to 15
cents per dozen at retail, and dealers ex
pect that these figures will be main
tained for some time to come.
It is true that an earlier de
parture of the west-bound train on the
Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley Rail
way would suit the newspapers of
Wilmington; but. as a matter of fact,
would it not suit other interests as well?
A violin concert by young la
dies will be given next Friday night, the
21st inst., in Luther Memorial Hall, un
der the auspices of the Young People's
Association. There will also be other
fine music, vocal and instrumental.
Mr. Hardin, assistant Signal
Service observer at the Wilmington sta
tion, has been relieved at his own re
quest, and transferred to duty at Point
Jupiter, Florida. Mr. Geo. W. Eddy,
from Point Jupiter, takes Mr. Hardin's
place here.
The little daughter of Mr. Dan.
Quin'ivan was seriously injured last Fri
day afternoon, by a high board fence
falling upon her at the northwest corner
of Second and Dock streets. Her right
leg was fractured near the hip and the
knee crushed.
Yesterday was the 41st birth
day of Rev. and Mrs. F. W. E. Peschau.
They were the recipients of many con
gratulations and presents, and last night
the Children's Society of St. Paul's
Lutheran Church and the Germania
Band gave them a serenade.
Mr. Warren G. Elliott, Presi
dent of the Wilmington and Weldon
Railroad Company, arrived here yester
day, and made many acquaintances
among railroad officials and citizens
generally. He will make Wilmington
his permanent residence some time next
month.
Board of Audit and Finance.
The Board of Audit and Finance met
yesterday afternoon in semi-monthly
session. Present, Mr. R. J. Jones, chair
man, and Messrs. Wm. Calder and W.
R. Kenan.
The Board disapproved the recom
mendation of the Board of Aldermen for
the appointment of a clerk for the Fifth
street market house, at a salary at $5.00
per month.
The action of the Board of Aldermen
making an appropriation for repairs to
the floor of Cape Fear Engine house
was approved, and the contract was
awarded to Mr. J. F. Post, at $75.
In the matter of paving the east side
of Third Street, from Market to Red
Cross, for which the Board of Aldermen
made an appropriation of $500, this
Board recommended that the work be
deferred until the next fiscal year.
Also, the appropriation of $250, voted
by the Board of Aldermen for paving
the east side of Fourth Street, from
Market to Mulbery, was non-concurred
in, with the recommendation that the
matter be deferred until the next fiscal
year.
The Board concurred in the action of
the Board of Aldermen in ordering
that matured city bonds in the hands
of the Commissioner of the Sinking
Fund, amounting to $4500, be burned
under the supervision oi tne ooara oi
Audit and Finance.
Bills were audited and approved as
follows: Current expenses, $292.85;
loans, $5,000; interest on same, $90.42;
coupons, $11,541; refunded tax, $5.00.
Seven hundred and three coupons which
had been redeemed and cancelled, were
burned in the presence of the Board
Tj una tic.
Milly Jenkins, a colored woman who
was released from jail last Friday and
arrested Saturday for disorderly con
duct, was adjudged to be a lunatic yes
terday, after an examination as to her
mental condition before a commission
consisting of Justices Jno. J. Fowler and
John Cowan, and Dr. F. W. Potter. She
will be sent to the State insane asylum I
at Goldsboro,
NING
N. C, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1890.
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.
Heduced Bates to Delegates Attending
the Meeting in Wilmington next Week.
Delegates to the State Sunday School
Convention will take notice that reduced
fares on the Atlantic Coast Line, Pied
mont Air Line, Seaboard Air Line,
Atlantic & N. C, and C. F & Y. V. rail
ways, have been granted to persons at
tending the Convention at Wilmington.
It is known as Special Excursion
Tariff No. 4, and is based upon the dis
tance travelled. The longer the distance
the less rate per mile.
Ten miles and under, 55 cents; 20
miles, $1.10; 25 miles, $1.35; 30 miles
and over 25, $1.65; 50 miles and over 45,
$2.75; 100 miles and over 95, $5.00; 150
miles and over 145, $3.75; 200 miles and
over, 4 cents per mile for the round trip.
Every railroad agent on the roads
named can tell you the rate from your
depot.
Tickets will be placed on sale Februa
ry 23d to 26th inclusive, good for re
turn passage on or before March 1st,
1890.
A DISGRAGEFUL ROW.
Sunday Night Services Interrupted by
Fighting. Last Sunday night while services
were being held at the Front Street Mis
sion of the First Presbyterian Church,
corner Front and Queen street, a fight
took place in the street immediately in
front of the Mission, between a number
of colored bovs and white youths, which
assumed almost the proportions of a
riot, and caused so much 'excitement in
the church that the services were closed
and the congregation was dismissed.
Yesterday, warrants were issued for the
arrest of a number of persons engaged
in the affray and police officers were
busily engaged in hunting them up. It
is probable that an investigation of the
case will be had this morning before
Mayor Fowler.
Judge Farrar's Lecture Friday Night.
Dr, Thos. Hume, of the State Univer
sity, has this to say of Judge F. R. Far-
rar, who lectures here on the 21st inst
"Judge Farrar has several lectures on
humorous aspects of social life in the
South that are racy of the soil and full
of the delicious allusions to the "good
old times" that have the blended charm
of pathos and wit. If he is like his for
mer self, he will be attractive, popular,
inspiriting. The phases of the negro
character and dialect, and the Southern
plantation life are touched with an affec
tionate hand that does not hesitate to
turn a sly satire when needed." From
other sources, too, there are high rec
ommendations, and altogether, an un
usually enjoyable evening is promised.
Extenuating Circumstances.
Charles Hill, colored, was tried at the
Mayor's Court yesterday, for the larceny
of a vest Saturday night, from Shrier's
clothing store, corner of Princess and
Front street. The prisoner was pursued
and captured a few minutes after the
theft, and the vest was found concealed
under his coat. When arraigned be
fore the Court yesterday morning. Hill
acknowledged his guilt, but pleaded "ex
tenuating circumstances," and being
asked what the extenuating circum
stances were, said that he needed the
vest and intended to return and pay for
it, He. was required to give bond in the
sum of $100 for his appearance at the
Criminal Court, and failing to do this
was sent to jail.
At the "ST. M. C. A. Booms.
The Women's Auxiliary and Y. M.
C. A. will meet in the Association
rooms this evening at 8 o'clock.
This meeting gives promise of being
a very pleasant one. There will proba
bly be new plans presented for consid
eration, as well as some interesting re
ports upon the work of the Associa
tion. A paper upon a very interesting
topic will be presented by Col. A. M.
Waddell.
All members are requested to attend,
and all friends of the Association,
whether members or not, will be wel
come.
Naval Stores.
Stocks of naval stores on the 15th in
stant, at the ports were as follows:
Wilmington Spirits turpentine, 3,-
778 casks; rosin, 33,450 barels; tar, 1,
739 barrels.
Savannah Spirits turpentine, 7,364
casks; rosin, 73,558 barrels.
New York Spirts turpentine, 3,040
casks; rosin, 21,762 barrels; tar. 1,606
barrels.
Charleston Spirits turpentine, 1,373
casks; rosin, 23,706 barrels.
Total Spirits turpentine 15,555 casks;
rosin, 152,476 barrels; tar, 3,345 barrels.
New York Prices for Vegetables, etc.
Mr. S. G. Palmer, Commission Mer
chant in fruits and produce, 166 Reade
street, New York, in a special to the
Star quotes prices as follows:
"The New York market shows a de
cided improvement on fresh eggs. Re
ceipts are moderate and as the Lenten
season commences on the 19th, a fur
ther advance is anticipated, selling to
day at 14 to 16 cents. Some few ship
ments have arrived of early asparagus
from North Carolina selling at a range
of 50 to 90 cents a bunch. The market
shows no improvement on dried fruits,
owing to the continued open winter,
but an advance is expected soon."
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
stXte
o
The Mutual Life Insur
RICHARD A. Hie
For the year ending
Assets,
Increase In Assets,
Surplus,
Increase In Surplus, . . .
Receipts,
Increase during year,.
Paid PoUcy-Holder,
Increase during year,.
Risks assumed,
Increase during year,.
Risks In force,
Increase during year,.
Policies In force,
Increase during year,.
Policies written in 1889,..
Increase over 1888,...
THE ASSETS ABE UN"
Real Estate and Ronds , and Mort
United States Ronds and other Securl
Iioans on Collateral Securities,
Cash In Ranks and Xrust Companies
Interest accrued, Premiums deferred
Liabilities (Including Reserve
I have carefully examined the foregoing statement
From the Surplus above stated a divi
i
Risks Risks
Assumed. Outstanding
Year.
1884.
1885.
1886.
.$ 34,681,420 $ 351,789,285
. 46,507,139 368,981,441
. 56.832.719 393,809,203
1887 69,457.468 427,628,933
1888 103,214.261 482,125,184
1889 151,602,483 565,949,934
New York, January 29th, 1890.
BOARD OF
Samuel E. Sproulls.
Lucius Robinson,
Samuel D. Babcock,
George S. Coe,
Richard A. McCurdy,
James C. Holden,
Hermann C, von Post,
Alexander H. Rice,
Lewis May,
Oliver Harriman,
Henry W. Smith,
Robert Olyphant,
George F. Baker,
Jos. Thompson,
Dudley Olcott,
Frederick Cromwell,
Julien T. Davies,
Robert Sewell,
ROBERT A. GRAN
ISAAC F. LLOYD, 2nd Vice President.
A. N. WATERHOUSE, Auditor. :
EMORY McCLINTOCK
JOHN TATLOCK, Jr., Assistant Actuary.
FREDERIC CROM
JOHN A. FONDA, Assistant Treasurer.
EDWARD P. HOL
WILLIAM G. DAVIES, Solicitor.
Medical
WALTER
GUSTAVUS S. WINSTON, M. D.
O. P. BBESEE & SONS,
M. S. WHiLABD, Agent,
feb 18 It
CAPE FEAR & YADKIN VALLEY.
The First Through. Train from Wilming
ton to the West Greeted by Enthusias
tic Crowds All Along the Line.
The first through passenger and ex
press train on the Cape Fear & Yadkin
Vailey Railroad left here yesterday
morning at 9.40 in charge of Conductor
Jno. M. Walker and Engineer Pat
Monaghan. It consisted of one first and
one second class passenger coach, a bag
gage car and an express and mail car.
There were some ten or fifteen pas
sengers for points along the line. The
train reached Fayetteville on schedule
time and was greeted all along the line
by crowds of people at the different
stations who welcomed it with enthusi
astic cheers.
The train from Mount Airy arrived at
the depot here at 6,45 last night, in
charge of Capt. Dodson, conductor, with
a dozen or more passengers, who spoke
in terms of praise of the road and the ex
cellent service. They also reported that
their train was greeted by enthusiastic
crowds of citizens at stations all along
the line of the road..
The train from the east and the train
from the west passed each other at Fay
etteville, which is the meeting point on
the road at present.
The Southern Express Company had a
car and messenger on the train that
went out yesterday; but the mail car
was empty no arrangements for mail
service by the postoffice department,
having yet been made. It is under
stood, however, that the mail service
will be commenced on the first of
March.
The people in the western part of the
State on the upper end of the line of
the road are looking forward with
pleasurable anticipations to the proposed
excursion to this city. The Mount Airy
News says, "it promises to be a pleasant
affair, and we guarantee a big crowd
from Mount Airy. Many of our citizens
have never been to Wilmington, and
they will take advantage of the opportu
nity and go down."
The same paper, referring to the co m
pletion of the road, says: "The C. F. &
Y. N. railway is now completed from
Mount Airy to Wilmington from the
mountains to the sea. This is by odds
the longest railroad in the State, and is
becoming one Qf the best paying roads
in the South. In a few years the con
nection with Cincinnati will be made and
long trains will go thundering through
Mount Airy to all important points.
The business men of Wilmington are
making arrangements to entertain the
merchants' excursion from Mount Airy
to that city."
We Defy Competition
ON PRICE OF
Peas, Beans, Onion Sets, Etc,
ROBERT B. BELLAMY.
2jan6 tf
TAR
WHOLE INO.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ZLZEZLSTT
ance Co. of New York,
CURDY, President,
December 31st, 18 80.
$136,401,328 02
. 9 1O,310,1 74 46
ftl,717,lftt 81
. 31, 119.019 62
$4,903,087 lO
. 91 5,iiWU,OH 3
$473,058 16
.81 51,602,4X3 37
. $48,388,222 05
$565,949,933 92
. $83,824,749 56
182,310
Z3,4l
44,577
1 l , tf 7 I
VESTED AS FOLLOWS :
gage Loanii, $ 69,361,013 13
ties 50.323.469 81
9,845,500 OO
at interest, v,tfN,U3? 7W
and In transit, etc 3,881,812 29
$136,401,328 02
at 4 percent.) $126,744,079 58
and find the same to be correct.
A. N. WAT KR HO USE. Auditor.
dend will be apportioned as usual.
Total Assets. Surplus.
$ 103,876,179 51 $4,743,771
108,908,967 51 5,012,634
114,181,963 24 5,643,508
118,806,851 88 6,294,442
126,082,153 56 7,940.063
136,401,328 02 9,657,218
TBTJSTEES.
S. Van Rensselaer Cruger,
Charles R. Henderson,
George Bliss,
Rufus W. Peckham,
J. Hobart Herrick,
Wm. P. Dixon,
Robert A. Granniss,
Nicholas C Miller,
Henry H. Rogers,
Jno. W. Auchincloss,
Theodore Morford,
William Ilabcock,
Preston H. Plumb,
William D. Wahburn,
Stuyvesant Fish,
Augustus D. Juilliard,
Charles E. Miller;
James W. H listed.
NISS, Vice President.
WILLIAM J. EASTON, Secretary.
FREDERICR SCHROEDER, Assist. Sec y.
LL.D., F. I. A., Actuary.
CHARLES B. PERRY, 2nd Assistant Actuary.
WELL, Treasurer.
WILLIAM P. SANDS, Cashier,
DEN, Assistant Cashier.
WILLIAM W. RICHARDS, Comptroller.
Directors:
R. GILLETTE, M. D., E. J. M ARSH, M. I)
General Agents,
Baltimore, Md.
Wilmington, N. C.
Sr. JOHN'S HALL, Feb. 18th, 1890.
Wilmington Lote 319, A, F. & A. M.
T EGULAR COMMUNICATION THIS (TUES-
Xi day) evening, at i :) o clock.
Visiting brethren fraternally invited to attend,
feb 18 It THOS. F. BAG LEY, Sec'y.
Magic Lantern Exhibition
A T ST. JAMES' HALL THIS TUESDAY
evening, at 7 o'clock. Admission 1 O and 1 5 cents.
Light refreshments served. A fine opportunity for
the children.
feb 18 It
IMPORTED SUITINGS
-AND-
OPEN TO-MOBBOW.
LEAVE YOUR ORDERS AT
MUNSON & CO.'S,
feb 18 tf
Merchant Tailon, 4c.
Boney & Harper,
MANUFACTURERS OF
PEARL HOMINY, GRITS,
Corn Meal,
AND DEALERS IN GRAIN, HAY, FEED, &c.
feb 16 It Wilmington, N. C.
North Carolina's Fayorite !
1768. OLD NICK 1890.
ZURES CHILLS, COLDS, COUGHS, LOSS OF
appetite, and is by far the best goods to be had for
wean lungs ana constumption, as it nas Deen Known
for its purity over 122 years. We earnestly request all
in need of
Pure Rye or Corn Whiskey
to write for price list, as we keep goods constantly on
hand that are FOUR YEARS OLD and quadruple
rectified. We ship in any quantity desired.
J. 1-UKJJ I.U.,
(Successors to los. Williams),
Panther Creek, Yadkin Co., N. C.
jan 23 6m lp
Babbitt Metal.
LARGE QUANTITY OF OLD TYPE, A
perfect substitute for Babbitt Metal, for sale at the
jan 30 Dlw W2w STAR OFFICE.
Wrapping Paper.
HO CLOSE OUT AN ACCUMULATION OF
L OLD NEWSPAPERS
hey will be sold for TWENTY CENTS PER HUN
DRED. Apply at the
aug3tf STAR OFFICE.
Notice.
I HAVE REMOVED MY LAUNDRY FROM
Market to North Front, between Chesnut and
Mulberry, where I will 'be Dleased to tee all of itir
riends and the public generally.
SAIN Ltl,
octCtf Proprietor Chinese Laundry
TROUSERINGS
It A TEA OF ADVRRTIinti.
Suare Om Day .....I I
" Two Day I
Threw Day
" Four Days 00
Five Days 10
One Week Ofl
" Two Week. l
Three Wk. M
One Month 10 no
" Two Months 11 00
Three Month 00
Sis Mnnib 40 no
One Year no 00
One
Contract Advertisement, taken al nrororiMMi
I ately low i
Ten lines solid Nonpareil type m.ke nt mjh
NEW ADVERTIS E M E N I S
Good Weather for Drives, Isn't It ?
A Special Drivo
At Brown & Roddick's
THIS WKI K IN I IIMK
Hosiery Department.
I'rur. tell t he lw rplr .
The people ten th (i
LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN'S
FAST II LACK HOSIr RV. C hrap
ETHIOPIAN FAST HI AC K IMM
HERMSDORF FAST III. AC. K llosi
ABSOLUTELY FAST III A K IIOI . Nnl.i.n
Dye.
SMITH AM) AM.H I.'S I AM HI AC k
HOSE.
These good, vr guarantre tn ivr uinlniKif
money refunded. The color will n't t n I .' rti.i y
ourn green. Ariel, cannot remm-e the oIim, .huh
improve, by washing
Our 10c, 12l4r, I.V and 2.i rt.t Hts ... !) ,
rent, better than are found cl.rwlirr ! il rii'iwt
Our 10c, 12V , l! , la und IT. .ent. If A I H M
are the best, for the lrai, yri (.nr-cl.
Some thiogt look mighty btg.pfrad !' .! fti.
side of newpanrr, but 'ftgum rlwi"t Itr n1 tm
little half column of pix r irll. ihr iU I h .l
know where to find good I hint. nl out
ONE PRICE SYHTEM
givm natiftfartmn to all.
MtOINTV Prr. (;xkU lift mm ,.r1
Wry repe t f till) ,
BROWN & RODDICK,
No. 9 NORTH FRONT 8T.
feb 1H tf
KERRY GLEAVKS.
F. W. KERCHNER .
. Pre.tfterit f1 M.tiB.g
OWEN F. LOVE. . . .
The Gleaves Hardware Co
(WILniKIJTOK, . .,)
JS THE ONLY SIR ICILY
JOBBING HARDWARE HOUSE
In thin State ot S-l!m
Country Merchants
Will nlrae remember t.i hn tliry m ihte
ORDERS or buy HARDWARE wrM
Bradycrotine
QURES HEADACHE.
M K SAI I HV
JAMES D Nl'T I , ih D'ugviM.
feb 15 tf
iC) North I nml . .-!
Wire Novelties.
CORKSCREWS. MCI I RE Honks. I l 11(1
Nails, Stair Htnton, 1 numb H'k. .tc . .i
For sale by
GEO A I I ( k.
If Scmlli I'rmil
Dealer in Hardware, Sh, I n. tird, 1'ainis,
Oil., etc. !!(
1,400 Bales Hay.
TJUST HE SOLD II I I. Mock (.RAIN.
Meal, Flour, Ac. Prompt deliver)
! M I AC III UN,
IMO Kirlh Unlet 1fel
feb tf
Porous Plasters.
SCOTT"S ELECTRIC, M 11 C M H 1 S k 1 1 NI V.
Rheumatic and Erankim rni . Mop, CutKiira,
A II L ' II - I V. 1 . II .. I.k.
Shaker Soothing. Helladorina, Warner'. a f Wn arid
S. A J. Strengthening PlaMrr. All ! (
sale by JNO. M MARDIN. Drnrgiat.
feb 16 tl rw ftnai.n.
Wo Guarantoo
QUR GOODS AND PRICKS WHIN VOtT
need CROCKERY and (il.ASSWAKI i..nw i u
We will duplicate price, of any Northern Mmw
N. A . X. II I 4 (II,
feb 18 tf fl ft EI Markn MrH
GILES & MURCHIS0N.
HARDWARE,
Tinware, Crockery.
feb 16 tf
WE CLAIM IN
Harness and Saddlery
BEST OP MATERIAL,
FINE WORKMANSHIP. LATf SI S7 VI I AND
LOWEST TRUES
Our cu.tomert are nH traneM. but ha v immi4
with u. year after yer, whkh to tH dm rvWtf in
the world of the .uprrW cHarat of nwr nk
II. L. FENNELL,
THE HORSE Mil l.IN R.
10 Smith Front hi.
feb 1 tf
Turpentine Distillors
ND FARMERS' SUPPLIES
AT BOTTOM PRICE
WOODY ft CVRRIE.
Commiaatna Mankaal
feb II tf