North Carolina Newspapers

The Horning Jftar, Hy UILLIA.n II. BERNARD. I ; I I ISHKO DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. ;vVKs of M isitmoo, r adtancs: , t ir ibv M.ii Postage Paid $o 00 w 8 00 1 M n,""v ...... . A Ih M-nth.. .. M.-nth. 00 . ( i'lty Subscribers, delivered ia any part of , - i w kh k Cents per week. Our City Agents 1 t ,ih.-n.cd to collect for more than three months i the Tost Office t Wilmington, N. C, Second Class Mail Matter. OUTLINES. There was no business of general in rost transacted in the Senate yester .iv; the calendar was taken up and a , ellaneous lot of local bills were dis , of: in the House Mr. Burrows, of M acted as Speaker tro tern.; Legislative Appropriation bill was v.. r iered. and at last reports the ,,-L txxiy was still in session. ,- i r i j ;ar;i aispaicnes lurnisn a ae vport of the" several great cre- , r. ;n the Mississippi flood, which .,, : .-..it there has been great destruc- ;.rperty and that a splendid sec i. untry has been overflowed; . : -,i-s ot suffering and danger and ::e have been greatly exaggcra . ; tiu- loss of stock is nothing like . .. a has been reported. 1 . ,1s in Texas have inflicted great :!;ruijhout tne north and west railway washouts are reported ;.:rct tion. and many trains have :.-:initelv abandoned; no loss of : u i. but the damage to crops. - . -. i property is enormous, and .it hi! nd reds of thousands of The .ure-atest bucket 1 '-.ttsburg failed yesterday. i; . M. Stanley left Brussels for Eng- , -tordav. and was warmly cheered . train left the station; a large p.'nled at Dover in a drench--. an 1 welcomed him on his ar- The Attorney General, by -. " the President, has ad- : i "n.-tter to the U. S. Marshal, in .ilio. Fla . notifying him that "c-s of the courts must be en i that State at all hazards; it is : that in several counties ob- ns have been offered to such s. and that United States offi- - :-.-!! it suffered treely to exercise Aiitil functions. A shock- l accident occurred at Lima. Ohio, Ti: --day night; a party of young peo : . a ere out riding, when, by the horses ,r fright, they were thrown against o wall and four of them killed. The Republicans of Pittsburg. ' iebrated General Grant's birth night; a number of prominent , . t the party were present, and . r. Speaker Reed, who made - --. i-jech. devoted almost exclu- -of the Southern people. M . New England people are :r : property in the various : a.-.- Tennessee. New York -.t- M jneveasv; no loans, closing ; r cent.; cotton steady; sales ; - i . : 'IIs1 bales; middling uplands :: cents; middling Orleans 12 . uthern flour dull but steady; ...-five. 1c up and firm; No. 2 red -. : : '-, cents at elevator; corn fairly ,wer and heavy; No. 2. 40,y t : -.ts at elevator; rosin firm; com r rod strained 1 321 50; routine dull at 39 cents. : . t ri r-jrvr had a Crook .1,;;: editor fo" forty years, i: was a pretty straight pa- 'efferson Davis mansion in i wi!i probably be convert -i !ni!ei!m for Confederate . ;! t Tommy Reed tooted r; at the Pittsburg layout, :t himself in the liands of his ;- - a presidential aspirant. .-t Seganli. an Italian gentle-...i-. come in with his little title oped up a fascinating widow, ' Copper, of Milwaukee, who ;ne ash. .-viprcme Court of the LTnited i years behind in its which is getting heavier every That's cne of the bodies liwavs has its hands full. House of Representatives ran cn thirty private pension bills after tea seance Friday even ' :i the private pension bill bus--n tiie House is a success. hen Secretary Rusk Mas thor "".;'.) educated the American farmer ' '' to hold up against foreign :;:'f't:ciiun, he will show him how to - ":! of that other foreigner the '..v-i sparrow. A biil has recently passed the V.v York Legislature requiring candidates for office to swear to thf.r election expenses. From this wc learn that a man can be elected Mayor of Lockport for $27. I" a case before the Supreme ( ourt of Arkansas it was shown that negroes who wished to vote the I 'eniocratic ticket were deterred from domg so by threats and opposition "f other negroes. That fact was well established long ago, not only in Arkansas but in all the Southern States. 1 1 Jl II LI A VOL. XLVI.-NO. 31. Lower Brule, Indian Agency, in South Dakota, had a sensation the other day. Tommy Tompkins, an Indian, had wooed and won Miss Mary Crazy Bull, a dusky maiden. They were to be married and the feast was prepared, when lo! Frank Foot, a gay young buck put in an appearance, whispered into the ear of Miss Mary and persuaded her to foot or rather fly with him, which she proceeded at once to do, and a Squire made them one, while Tom my continued one without the assis tance of a Squire. All this shows that a fellow is not right sure of a girl till he's got her. A Massachusetts man had an ab sent friend who surprised him the other day with a testimonial of re memberance in the shape of a human skeleton, with a ring securely screw ed into the scull all ready to hang it up, and he didn't seem to appreciate it a bit. Fred. Grant makes the astute re mark that it is easier to handle a surplus than a deficit. His friends in Congress are demonstrating the fact that they consider the handling of a surplus a very easy matter. Eighteen hundred farmers in Erie and Crawford counties, Pa., have issued a call for a convention, and propose to have something to say about who shall represent them in the Legislature and in Congress. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Star Office Babbitt metal. J. H. Hardin Antimigraine. Sam'l Bear, Sr. Seed peas. H. L. Fennell The horse milliner. Taylor's Bazaar Millinery, etc. G. R. French & Sons $3.00 shoes. Wanted Barkeeper at the Orton. Kirkham & Co. Auction Tuesday. Brown & Roddick.-Attractive goods. Giles & Murchison Fishing tackle. Yates Pictures, frames, mouldings. St. Agnes Guild Grand musicale. Grand Musical a. There will be a grand musicale at the hall of St, Agnes' Guild, on Market street, next to St. James' church, under the auspices of the Guild to-morrow night, and as can be seen by the pro gramme it will be a most delightful affair and all lovers of good music should not fail to be present. Programme : Paens (solo) Miss Southerland. Vocal duet. Miss Cutlar, Mr. Emer son. Vocal solo. Mrs. Thorburn. Trio. Misses Cutlar and DeRosset, Mr. Holden. Piano duet. Misses Adrian and French. Vocal solo. Miss M. L. Kenan. Double quartette, "No Shadows Yon der." Piano solo. Miss Adrian? Vocal solo, Miss Cutlar. Quintette, "List, the Cherubic Host." Piano solo. Miss Grace Johnson. Trio. Mrs. Thorburn, Mrs. Sweet, Miss DeRosset. Vocal solo, Mrs. Jenkins. Quartette, Misses Cutlar and DeRos set, Messrs. Emerson and Holden. The W. I. I. Festival. The ladies in charge of the approach ing festival of the W. L. I, at the Cham pion Compress, are very sanguine of making it a grand success. The city will be thoroughly canvassed by Monday evening, but should any friends of the Company find themselves passed by, unintentionally, the ladies crave their in dulgence and beg to assure them that their donations will be acceptable. Fancy work will be gladly received, and any articles donated for the benefit of the W. L. I., if not sold, will be returned to donors. The dinner will be prepared on Friday, and all articles given for this should be sent in on that day. A Cutting Scrape. In a row aT Tom Miller's bar room, on South Water street last night, Ed. Spencer, colored, was cut in two or three places with a knife and severely wound ed. Spencer's upper lip was gashed across and he received a stab in the back which bled profusely. Warrants were issued for Daniel Lee, colored, who is charged with doing the cutting, but up to a late hour last night he had not been arrested. Stocks of Naval Stores. Stocks of naval stores at the ports April 25th are reported as follows : Spirits turpentine Wilmington, 1,433 casks; New York, 504; Savannah, 6,329; Charleston, 884. Total. 9,150 casks. Rosin Wilmington, 15,248 barrels; New York, 10,433; Savannah. 41,728; Charleston, 18,069. Total, 85,478 bar rels. Tar Wilmington, 5,281 barrels ; New York, 2,430. Total, 7,711 barrels. --To-day is the last of the 25 cent excursions to the Hammocks over the Seacoast road. WILMINGTON, N. C, SUNDAY, APRIL 27, 1890. LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Here and There and Briefly Noted. Mr. Martin Newman, Chief of the Fire Department, left for New York last night. The Register of Deeds issued four marriage licenses the past week; three of which were to colored couples. A collard plant, ten feet high, grows on the premises of Mr. A. Ken nedy, on Dawson between Fifth and Sixth streets. Interments the past week in the city cemeteries are reported as fol lows: Three in Oakdale, one in Belle vue and two in Pine Forest. Four adults and two children. The Italian barquentine An tonino cleared yesterday for Genoa, Italy, with cargo of 1,650 cases spirits turpentine, 2,717 barrels rosin and 50 barrels gum thus, shipped by Paterson, Downing & Co. Strawberries and green peas, asparagus and other early vegetables were in plentiful supply, at the market houses yesterday. Strawberries sold at 20 to 30 cents per quart, and green peas 50 to 60 cents a peck. The regular Sunday afternoon service in the Seamen's Bethel on Dock sireet wilT be conducted by Rev. Robert Strange, at half-past three o'clock to day. All persons are cordially invited to co-operate with the Seamen's Friend Society in this good work, Wm. Richardson, a colored train hand on the W C. & A. Railroad, was arrested yesterday, charged with stealing a cushion from one of the coaches. Richardson was taken to the City Hall, where he explained to the Mayor that he carried the cushion from the coach to the engine to sleep on, and intended to replace it in the morning. The case was held under advisement. SUNDAY SERVICES. Services at "St. James' Home" this evening at 8 o'clock by Rev. Robert Strange. Seats free. Rev. C. L. Arnold will officiate at the Mission, corner Fifth and Queen streets this afternoon at 4.30 o'clock. English services will be held at both 11a. m., and 8 p m, in Luther Memori al Building, by Rev. C. L. T. Fisher. Services at St. Paul's Episcopal Church at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m, Sunday School at 3 p. m. Seats free at all ser vices. Services at the First (colored) Baptist Church, corner of Fifth and Campbell streets (Rev. F. H. Hill pastor) will beat 10.30 a. m., 3 p. m. and 8 p. m. Services at St. John's Church to-day: Holy Communion, 7.45 a. m.; Morning prayer and sermon 11 o'clock; evening prayer, 5.30 o'clock. Sunday School 4 p. m. There will be a rally at the Central Baptist Church (colored) to-day. Ob ject, to raise funds for roofing the new building. Rev. Geo. T. Rollins will preach at 3 o'clock p. m, and everybody is invited to attend. Elder J. P. King will deliver the fourth lecture from the Prophetic Chart to-nio-ht at the Advent Church. The sub ject will be the four universal empires symbolized by the four beasts of Daniel (7th chapter. All are welcome, beats free. The Christian Association .of St, Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church will hold its quarterly meeting to-day in Luther Memorial Building at 4.30 p. m. And, also, will consider matters of spe cial importance, and it is therefore ear nestly desired that all the members be present. On Tuesday night next at 8 o'clock a magic lantern exhibition will be given at the mission rooms, corner of Fifth and Queen streets; admission ten and fifteen cents. The proceeds will be de voted to fitting up the rooms. Mr. Richards will use his magnificent lamps on this occasion. At St. Mark's Church, to-day, at the morning service, the subject of the ser mon, with illustrations, will be so placed in the church that it can be easily seen from every part of the church. At the evening service, the lecture on "Aping Rome" will be delivered; all the seats are free. Attentive ushers will welcome you. Weather Forecasts. The following are the forecasts for to day: For Virginia, clearing, warmer, winds becoming southeasterly. For North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia, fair weather, clearing in Northern Georgia, cooler in the interior, stationary temperature on the coast, westerly winds. Shooting at Ked Banks. information was brouerht to this city X ttiv yesterday that a deputy sheriff of Robe son county, while attempting to an arrest at Red Banks was forced to shoot the man, who was supposed to De fatally hurt. The man shot is a "Croa tan" and was resisting arrest. FORCED TO WED. A Sensational Affair at Fernandina, Fla. The Lady in the Case a Former Resi dent of "Wilmington. A telegram in the Savannah News of Friday last gives the -following account of a sensational affair in Fernandina, Florida. The lady mentioned Mrs. Thorpe and -her father, Col. Brink, have many friends in Wilmirigton, but so far as could be learned yesterday none of them could give any further in formation in regard to the matter. A gentleman who is well acquainted with Col. Brink's family, says Mrs. Thorpe, passed through Wilmington on an Atlantic Coast Line train bound North last Thursday night. The following is the account as pub lished in the News: Fernandina, Fla., April 24. In this city, at the residence of the groom, yesterday morning, Mrs. Thorpe, daugh ter of Col. E. R. Brink, formerly of Wilmington, N. C, was married to George R. Hubby, a member of the City Council and agent for the Mallory steamship line. Mrs. Thorpe says that during a ride yesterday morning with Mr. Hubby, he drew a pistol and threatened fo shoot her if she did not at once consent to be married to him, and after obliging her to consent, he said he would shoot her at the altar if she made any resistance or refused to go on with the ceremony. He then drove to his residence on Seventh street, and sent for Rev. Mr. Cross to come and unite them. Mr. Cross went as requested, and was met by Mr. Hubby, who handed him a license in due form, which Mr. Cross examined, and finding correct, he pro ceeded with the ceremony. During this time Mrs. Thorpe sat on a lounge with her head resting on her hand and apparently in deep meditation, but she stood up at the request of Mr. Cross and made the response of the Episcopal ceremony without any sign of disturbance till after the ring was to be placed on her finger, when she fainted. Mr. Hubby placed his arm around her, and adjusting the ring, laid her on the lounge, and then told Mr. Cross that the marriage was against the wishes of her parents, Col. and Mrs. E. R. Brink. Soon after the ceremony Mr. Hubby went over to the Egmont Hotel and informed Mr. and Mrs. Brink of the affair. Later in the day, while Mr. Hubby was away, Mrs. Thorpe succeeded in getting from the house and reaching the rooms of her parents, when she informed them of the means taken to induce her to mar ry Mr. Hubby. She was then seized with mental and physical prostration, necessitating medical attention to be given her. Last night an application was made to County Judge Schuyler for a peace warrant against Mr. Hubby, but nothing further has been done in the matter up to to-night. Mrs. Thorpe remains with her parents at the Egmont hotel, and Mr. Hubby makes no public explanation of the matter. The whole affair is very singular, in as much as the parties had been much together and public opinion was that af fairs would terminate in a much more satisfactory manner. Mrs. Thorpe came here to reside with her parents several years ago, in her early widowhood, and her frendliness with Mr. Hubby has been through being much in his society by a residence at the same hotel dur ing that time. Col. Brink, her father, is confined to his room as the result of an accidental fall. He was formerly postmaster of Wilmington, N. C, and lately secretary and treasurer of the Creosote, Lumber and Construction Company of this city, but he resigned the position several weeks ago. IN THE LOUISIANA SWAMP. A Wilmington Darkey's Experience in the Mississippi Lowlands. The following is a copy of a letter from a colored man of this city who went off with a party of exodusters a lew months ago: Epps' Store, La., April 13, 1890. Mrs. Lizzie Lamb Dear Wife: I am in good health and trust you are the same. I wish to tell you the truth about the people who came out here from Wilmington. Myseii, rannie narns, Mary Eliza Newkirk, Sarah McNeil, Frank Johnson and wife. are all livine in hearing of each other and can visit at night. But we are living in low swamp In nrl and the whole olace is covered with water, which makes it very hard to walk at night at best, ine water is up so hich until we have to pass from planta tion to plantation in wagons. , T , Ti t 3 ' We are on Mr. jonn r. rucnarusou a farm, and from what we can learn it is the last place in Louisiana. And you tell the people not to listen to wnai umi squash-headed Rideout says in respect to our people coming out here to farm on Mr. John P. Richardson's plantation. It is true in many places they pay more for lahor on farms down here than the people in North Carolina, but they charge so much more lor groceries anu rlnthino-out here, until it is much bet ter in North Carolina. I do not wish to see any of our people come out here. Ine wages ueing paia are at lonuwa . Wrmen 50 rents tier dav or &10 per month; men, 75 cents per day or $15 per month. But in each case they have to nav their hoard out of what is paid to them. Therefore, considering what we have to pay for groceries, you may be able to tell the balance. I am, as ever, your affectionate hus band, . Renard Lamb. Grand Lodge I. O. O. F. The Grand Lodge of the I. O. O. F. will meet in the beautiful hall of Stone wall and Clarendon Lodges, on the oc casion of their annual session in . May, and the Grand Encampment will meet in the Odd Fellows Hall. 1 here will be a very large attendance at the Grand Lodge, as the degree team ot the Ral eigh Odd Fellows, and a great many visiting Past Grands are expected. The Odd Fellows of this city wil not be lag- gered in entertaining their visitors. WILMINGTON LIBRARY ASSOCIATION The Improvements Made Recently What it Needs Those persons who have not lately visited the Library Association rooms in the Masonic Building on Market Street should do so to see the great pro gress that has been made during the past few months. The lilbrary room now much resembles the rooms of larger libraries of other large cities of the United States. Five new book cases 'divide up the outer portions of the rooms into alcoves, each of which is de voted to some particular class of litera ture. The older bookcases have had their shelving arranged and so spaced as to allow all books of the same author or topic to be placed together irrespective of the size or height of the book. All the books have been examined and class ed, and arranged according to their au thor or subject. A card catalogue is in process of construction; this form of catalogue being one in which each "book is represented by one or more cards, the cards being ar ranged in alphabetical order and placed on edge in shallow drawers where they can be handled by the public. In one set of drawers the cards are arranged according to the authors of the books; in another according to ' the subject treated of in the book; in a third, ac cording to the title of the book. This arrangement has been found the simplest and most useful to the public, and is moreover elastic enough to suit both small and large libraries as well as libraries that are rapidly growing. The drawers for these cards are arranged in a neat but handsome case which of itself is an ornament to the library. The magazine and other periodicals of the library form one of its most at tractive features, and are so numerous that the last numbers cover ninety square feet of tables. Over twenty-five contain matter like puzzles, rebuses, charades, music, chess, checkers, &c, connected with in-door amusements; over ten are full of cartoons and humor ous articles or illustrations; over a dozen are full of fine artistic illustrations; an other dozen treat of the comforts and decoration of homes; some fifteen show up the latest styles and fashions of ladies' dress; eight are especially suited to the young dozen treat of science chanics; another -dozen and general progress; ten people; a and me of politics of military of general and naval matters; a dozen news, and over two dozen of general literature. Nothing has been left un done to make this library an honor to Wilmington and the equal in quality of any library in the United States. Ad vertisements, elsewhere in our columns, invite the public to visit the rooms and :e what is being done. What the li brary needs most at present is more subscribers. The rates of subscription are ao low as to be within the reach of everybody. A little help from every body will make the present library a permanent thing and something for Wilmington to be proud of. REV. SAM JONES. A Wilmingtonian's Impressions of the Ke- vivalist and his Work in Charlotte. Editor Star: As the public seem al ways interested in the noted Evangelist Rev. S. P. Jones, familiarly known as "Sam Jones," perhaps a few impressions made on a Wilmingtonian may interest your readers. First the Tabernacle. It is about 100 by 200 feet; will seat 5,000 an d 6,000 can be accommodated. It is lighted by gas and electricity, and instead of a floor the ground is covered with cotton seed, making it noiseless. A raised platform is erected on the east side for the use of- the choir, which numbers two hundred, and the speaker's desk, which is immediately in front of the choir, The music is fine; one piano and two organs are used, and the sing ing is led by Prof. E. O. Excell, who was manager of the State Sunday School work of Illinois, until engaged by Mr. Jones. He is a good leader, and the book used is a collection compiled by him; many of the pieces being his own compositions. Mr. Jones has, in all the descriptions I have ever seen of him, been styled a tall, wiry man. To me he seems rather undersize, slight build, but not at all wiry. His hair and mustache are very black and his eyes very keen and pierc ing. His style of delivery is con versational and easy, and his peculiar manner of putting things has - made his name famous. To quote his own words "his way of saying things is the only thing he has a patent right on." ; He is original, and the sermons play on the emotions. His unique style at tracts, and he preaches a plain gospel in a plain way. He says "if I do not stick to grammar, it is because I. want to get on a level with the crowd. I throw my fodder on the ground, and anything from a giraffe to a goat can reach it." : I think many people who have never heard him, but who have read extracts from his sermons, are prejudiced against him because the points he wishes to illustrate are not given. I had thought of drawing a compari son between him and Mr. Pearson, but it is impossible; they are too different in every way. He has stirred up every town he has ever visited; it remains to be seen what he will accomplish in Char lotte. i It has pleased the Lord, "by the fool ishness of preaching" to save the world, and Mr. Jones seems a ready instrument in His hands. I trust His name may be honored in this city as elsewhere where he has labored. TAR WHOLE NO. 7,356 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. GRAND MUSICALE, UNDER THE AUSPICES OF ST. AGNES' GUILD, AT THEIR HALL, No. 312 MARKET STREET, Monday, April 28th, 8.30 P. M. Tickets for sale at Yates' on Monday morning. Price 50 cents. No extra charge for reserved seats. ap271t Auction Tuesday, 2J MARKET STREET. SEND IN YOUR consignments Monday for Tuesday's sale, our regu lar sales day. W. J. KIRKHAM & CO. ap271t A. G. McGirt, Auctioneer. WANTED, AT THE ORTOIM, A First Class Barkeeper. ap271t Fishing Tackle, 'HE BEST ASSORTMENT IN THEC1TY. "ap 27 tf GILES & MURCHISON. Pictures, Frames and Mouldings. NICE ASSORTMENT OF PHOTO EN- graving and Ortotypes. Frames, all sizes, made to order from handsome White, Gilt and Bronze and Sil ver Mouldings. ap 7 tf YATES BOOK STOKE. Antimigraine, A NEVER FAILING CURE FOR HEADACHE l( ,v,rv l-T riot IT IfnnfTilin. anntti.r ft t m rn.4.r cures all forms of Headache. Daisy Fly Killer will kill flies by the million. Napthaline, the best safe guard against moths, mildew and infection, much cheaper than camphor and far more effective. r or sale by JNO. H. HARDIN, Druggist, ap 27 tf New Market. Seed Peas! Seed Peas!! BUIHELS SEED PEAS, ONE GOOD MULE. ONE GOOD PONY. For sale low. Apply to SAMUEL BEAR, Sr., ap 37 tf 12 Market street. H. L. FENNELL, THE HORSE MILLINER, Harness and Saddlery. Trunks and Bags. BUGGIES AND ROAD-CARTS. Try us with a sample order and you will want some body to kick you for not doing it sooner. ap 27 tf DON'T BE MISLED, -BUT GO TO- Headquarters -FOR Millinery & Fancy Goods -AT- WHOLESALE and RETAIL. The latest styles and largest stock to select from at Taylor's Bazaar, 118 Market St.. Wilmington, N. C. Orders by mail promptly filled. ap 27 tf Geo. R. French & Sons' STANDARD S3.00 Slioes FOR MEN H AS NEVER BEEN APPROACHED IN malirv nf material, stvle or durability bv anv S3. 00 Shoe in the market. The new styles are superior to any past record, and can be had in any style toe in Button, Lace or Congress. $6.00 Low Quarter Shoes for $4.50. Toall desiring to purchase Low Quarter Shoes we would say we are offering special bargains in Low Shoes, and all we ask is that you call and see our $6.00 Shoe for $4.50. PATENT LEATHERS. Our Patent Leathers are the latest styles and will suit the most fastidious. Geo. R. French & Sons, 108 North Front Street. ap27 tf Coal and Wood! -yyE HAVE NOW ON HAND LARGE LOT OF FOUNDRY COAL, BROKEN COAL, EGG COAL, STOVE COAL, CHESNTJT COAL Georgia Creek Cumberland COAL, Pocahontas COAL, Tennessee COAL, English COAL, CHAR COAL. WOOD of all kinds and SHINGLES of all grades and sizes, which we are prepared to sell as low as the lowest. Those desiring Car lots of COAL will do well to see us before purchasing. FOWLER & MORRISON, jan 19 tf su Wilmington, N. C. Hardware. rjUNWARE, CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE at Drices that defy competition. WM. E. SPRINGER & CO.. Importers and Jobbers, Purceif Building. oct27-tf Babbitt Metal. LARGE QUANTITY OF OLD TYPE, A perfect substitute for Babbitt Metal, for sale at the lan 30 Dlw W2w STAR OFFICE. HATES OF ADTBBTIIINU, One Squar Ona Day " " Two Day " " ThrM Days " " fow Days " Fira Days " One Week Two Weeks.... Three Waeks.. " " One Month.... " " Two Months... " " Thr Months.. " " Sis Month.. . . . " " One Year .... in .... .... .... IK .... 4 OU .... to .... ft M 10 00 . ... on .... M on ... 40 00 . . . 00 00 -Contract Advertirmrnu takra at pnrn rm ately low rates. Tea line solid Nonpareil type make cm squar. NEW ADVERTISEM KNTS. ONE NEWSPAPER ADVERTISEMENT JJAS NEVER YET SET IMF Wokl.l) i)N fire, but if ever you strike our mt h pi4 let p hr flood gates to the Atlantic urran We are authority on styles and fa.hion. aiH tn itg nized LEADERS in our avwatinn. Nw, otmmm able and attractive goods irt now bring diplayr1 in our immense sales rooins at No. 0 North Front Stroot, SURAH, CHINA, INDIA AND FAILLE SILKS, CHALLIES of every t) 1c untl vm i Nun's Veiling, Albatross, Ondmc, and Batiste. Lovely Drapery Nets, Jfrw lot jut univfH Cashmere Shawls and Scarfs in light ha1r A I.AkC.K I.OT Or Neck Ruching in entirely nrw tylr Gloria Silk Ombrellas and Parasols, with Silverinr Handlr-a Full Length Silk Mitts, rvrning har1e Gents' Four-in-Hand Ties, Scarfs, LAWN BOWS, do. Gents' and Ladies' Summer Underwear, new aWx k . Anything in WHITE COOPS In.m s fc lt, t.. Embroidered Hrmstif hrd Ijiwni at l ymri Gents' and Ladirs' Hiwrry. Nrtkwrat, rii Special bargains, thrrr dnrrn (,rmt ptiwng (..iv. slightly damaged, worth f 1 .VI, at ,Viint Very truly. BROWN & RODDICK, ap 27 tf THE HUB Kisa WelKKnown Fact That Our' Stock of MEN'S, YOUTHS' AND CHILDREN'S SUITS ! Cannot be rtcrllr.l in Quality, Fit, Style and Low Pnccs HY ANY HOUSE IN I HE F.NTIKI. Sol i H WE HAVE ALL 1 Mr NOV I II II v CLERICAL BUTTS, FULL DRESS SUITS, WATER JACKETS. RAR JACKETS. We are going to sell A I.L -W M M. SI I I v ' worth $7.60; sold everywhere at $10 (' Our $10.00 SUnS worth $10m. -.IH e. . y trr at $18.60 and $13 00. Our f.ner kH f-t""" Ur Krrp Mo Common .. S. H.ISHBLATE, KINC CLOTHIFK ap 80 DAW tf North Carolina's Farorite ! 1768. OLD NICK 1800. C URES CHILLS, COLDS, COCCUS, MSS O appetite, and Is by far the beat goods to I had ( weah lungs and constumption, as it has been known for its purity orer 188 year. We raroratly ruei all in need of Pure Rye or Cora Whiskey to write for prire Met, as we keep pwxli constantly o h.eM th.t are FOUR YF.ARS OLD and quadruple rectified. We ship la any quantity dewrwd. j. rtisiJ v. (Successors to lus. Wllliama), Panther Creek, Yadkia Co.. N. C. jan 83 8m lp Si "I ! . i. . 1 1 1. ; t ill 1 1 'i w ft i i r ., hi ti; I!, I'M ft c F fi (! i ! r i I; y. I. t; il f