he .Jllonuug jfcir.
r
BATES OF ADVKItTIftlNU.
One Square Oim IHy J 00
" Two Day 1 n
" Thrc Day 0
Four Dajr I on
t'ivt I)ay , I ho
One Week 4 00
Two Wrk
Thrr Waek W
One Month 10 on
Two Month! 00
Three Month
Six Montht 0i
One Vrar 00 O0
Morn
,C) II. BKHNAHD.
,liS.l PAIl.Y EXCEPT MONDAY'S.
. -mi-noo, is advancb:
TAR
I , 1 tacr Paid $6 00
" 8 00
' 1 50
' 50
j . - -:S r. delivered in any part of
, l : pr vcck. Our City Agents
, , vi t !r mn man unc nooui
Vvf .u Wilmington, N. C, as
V
. Mad M.mer.
OUTLINES.
u Senate yesterday no public
Vn-nir was transacted, the
, . ,Vl-;;:ui'ii in the announce-
f it': : Senator Beck, of
. . , .i i ;tton of resolutions
. ir.cv.-t ar.l the appoietment of
,v t suienntend the funeral;
; ; the Senate amendments to
Administrative bill were
;:: li i and a committee of
r ! roil am! appointed; sev-
a Kval character were
. :, : u iiu h a message was re-
:h.e Senate relative to Mr.
i i. the invitation to attend
...is .u eepted. and a commit-
.-!. unite with that of the
harc f the funeral ar-
- hen. as a m.trk of respect
i-iei! the House adjourned.
lUvk's remains will be
, Mutton. Ky.. for interment.
.u i ompanied by a large
raembers of Congress
- . : Washington; the two
i ';; ress will unite to-day
..i::v on the funeral ser
ine Seriate Chamber.
on, Sunday, the various
:':; i ''' engaged in a demon
:.iuif uf an eight-hour day.
x eeded in numbers anything
- :.,m':i plaee since at the
;reat reform movement; at
million people were as
..r und the various speaking
.1 the procession of the many
- etimated at one hundred
thousand; everything was
' i tiie most orderly manner.
trie adoption of resolutions
: lie object of the grand assem
verbdv dispersed quietly to
n s. A negro who was
' ii' the jail of I.exinjton. S. C.
nten.e of death for committing
on a white girl, was shot and
Sunday night: he had lieen re
1 irom the Lexington jail on ac-
t threats of lynching, but the
r that town guaranteeing pro
hnn. he was sent back by the
. e have the sequel in the
tiingan erd to the life of
Testimony of a very
character was introduced on
re the dayton-tsreckin--
.ting Committee, at Little
. went far to implicate
:.r as the murderer of
r.tamed in a report sent a
trom Los Angeles. Cal.
;ht that a settlement will
-'.ween the Chicago car
. I .eir hisses on Thursday or
..s week; the ctxjpers at the
..e .dundoned their strike
. v rk .is usual yesterday.
- . railroad strike i ended,
tr. aibles still prevail at
i :.. e. and Barcelona. Spain.
: t the demand of the work
i i .;ht-liour day; great ex
.. - .uised Sunday, at the Mcr
: M.u'atai turers' Club House.
l. -l ..--1.' f 1 V.
n.i. : uie CAiHiAiun ui a uomu
the building; the concussion
and the doors and windows
...-hcd. The Kimmler
i'o case will bo heard be--:;-rerr.e
Court, on an applica
'. r t ot " halic-as corpus, on the
:.; - month, and the decision will
: n e
,;nie day.
The
- : .l -accessor to Senator lieck.
I . i. -ky Legislature, will take
' -. a number of prominent
:r.c:itit.ncd as probable candi-
t it ;- the common belief that
r..-!e v. ill be chosen. New
: . irki ts: Money easy at 4
i i :t -.iiitliirr. (iniirdiill nnd un-
' uh.-.it dull .and unsettled: No.
' ;il vn-'.lul 1 , cents at elevator;
:tl. 1. with fuoderate demand:
1-.(.-' 4:; l2 cents at elevator;
:.n:i; -trained common to good
I "; spirits turpentine dull at
j cents; cotton firm; middling
1- (.ClILS, 1 1 1 II 1U 1 1 1 It; UMC1I3
" i nts.
most successful strikers in this
'y are tiie base ball men. They
and salaries from $4,000 to
'. car.
ilarrison had better keep one
i L'ncle Jerry Rusk. Uncle
'- :" t writing epistles to the
- iu-t for fun.
- saiil that since the recent
t ons cm Hen Butler's eye, he
e straigm. tie may possioiy
v.th this improvement in his
' v . ' v. ui tut..
e Kansas farmer will never
"nttelds and more cocoons. Co
t . i ....
'""M. UCII UIIgllL LIICCI
's. but the crop is more boun
i i i i r rii l - ii i - i . i . . . . . . w
ce l'ncle Jerry Rusk has made
American farmers rich raising
maybe they will decide to
for President to show their
"id appreciation of this emi-Lirmer.
VOL. XLVL--NO. 38.
A German negro is somethinjr not
often seen in this country or any
where else, but one turned up in the
police court in New York the other
day, who couldn't speak a word of
anything but German. He was
brought from Africa in his child
hood and spent his whole life in Ber
lin. He came to New York, and
meeting some sovereigns of his own
color, struck up an acquaintance,
went on a royal bender, and wound
up in the lock-up. The astonished
justice, who had never tackled an
ebonized German before discharged
him free, gratis.
Senator Blair has not been entire-
ly demolished by the failure of his
educational bore. He even indulc
in humor sometimes. The other
clay when Senator Allison asked
Senator Vest for his opinion on some
question, Blair looked up and in a
voice loud enough to be heard
throughout the Chamber, said:
"Don t do it without a fee." This
fee-ble utterance was the first that
had been heard from the great borer
for several days.
Representative Hall, Rep., of Min
nesota, has introduced a bill provid-
ing mat mere snan oe collected a
tax of one-fourth of one per cent.
on incomes of all persons in the Uni
ted States, no matter from what
source derived. If Mr. Hall's party
pursues its plan of raiding the trea-
urv this one-fourth of one per cent.
won't be anywhere. They will have
to take the incomes to keep the ma
chine running.
That negro nurse in Danville wh.
dosed a baby with a handful of bent
pins Decause sne was tired nursing
don't seem to have been aware of
the soothing effect of "rough on
rats." Instances like this should
have a tendency to make parents
show some discriminating judgment
in selecting nurses for their children.
I his is the third or fourth time we
have read of exactly similar cases.
Prince Charles, of Lichtenstein,
has become insane because he
"couldn't find in real life the woman
of his dreams. If the Lichtenstein
gentleman had tackled real life more
and dreamed less he might have been
more successful. Those other fel-
ows with titles who have been rop
ing in American heiresses, didn't fool
their time away in dreaming and had
better luck.
A delegation of twenty colored
men called on the President the other
day to urge the appointment of Ed
ward P. McCabe, colored, as Secre
tary of the Territory of Oklahoma.
McCabe is the man who has been
working up the colored colonization
schemes for Oklahoma. The Presi
dent didn't invite the delegation to
stay for dinner.
How is the average Congressman
who is not a bloated aristocrat going
to stand the one-tourtn ot one per
cent, income tax while he can't make
both ends meet on a beggarly 5,000
year? Mr. Hall should exempt
Congressmen from the operations of
his bill.
A citizen of St. Louis has been
honored by Germany with the decor
ation of the Royal Order of the
Crown, the highest honor it is said
ever conferred by Germany on an
American citizen. And yet the Chi
cago hog is not recognized by Ger
many. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Warren's Ice Cream Parlors.
Star Office Babbitt metal.
Sylvan Grove For the Beach.
Kirkham & Co. Auction to-day.
Munson & Co. Imported suitings.
Wilmington Hook and Jjaddr Co. No. 1.
Wilmington Hook and Ladder Com
pany No. 1 held its annual meeting last
night and elected officers for the ensu
ing year as follows:
President F. A. Lord,
Vice President W. S. Battle, Jr.
Secretary and Treasurer W. H. Nor
throp, Jr.
Foreman H. L. Fennell.
First Assistant Ed Daniel.
Second Assistant J. D. Kelley.
Axeman J. B. Willard, U. M. Robin
son, W. H. Northrop. Jr.. H. N. Parsley.
The prize for efficiency and fidelity
during the past year was awarded to Mr.
Harry Webb.
The Company will celebrate its 43d
anniversary on Tuesday the 20th inst.,
with a banquet at the City Hall, and
Jack
christening the new truck
Griff."
WILMINGTON, N. C, TUESDAY,
LOCAL DOTS.
Items of Interest Gathered Here
and There and Briefly Noted.
At St. James' Church Sunday
Bishop Watson confirmed a class of six
teen, .
The Pqssport carried a number
of colored excursionists to Carolina
Beach yesterday.
The Snnday School children of
the First Presbyterian Church will go
on an excursion to the Hammocks and
Ocean View to-day.
We are requested to state that
all persons having bills against the
Festival will promptly send them to the
Treasurer of the Company, Mr. Walker
Taylor.
The Sylvan Grove will make her
first trip for the excursion season of 1890
to-morrow, the 7th inst. She will leave
her wharf for Carolina Beach at J).30 a.
m. and 2.30 p. m.
Gen. M. P. Taylor has ac
cepted an invitation from the Ladies'
Memorial Association to act as Chief
Marshal on Memorial Day. The music
will be under the direction of Mr. H.
M. Bowden.
Richard Jordan, the colored
man arrested Saturday for larceny com
mitted at Mount Olive, Wayne county,
(as reported in the Star), was taken to
Goldsboro Sunday by the sheriff of
Wayne county.
The programme of the W. L. I.
Bazaar held last week contains a full
description of the "Bombardment of
Fort Fisher." written by Hon. A. M.
Waddell. It is for sale at several places,
including the book stores, at the small
price of 5 cents.
AUDIT AND FINANCE.
Proceedings of the Board at the Regular
Meeting Yesterday.
At the meeting of the Board of Audit
and Finance, held yesterday all the
members being present the following,
received from the Board of Aldermen,
was read:
Resokvii. That a special committee be
appointed to be known and styled as the
Sewerage Committee, who shall be au
thorized to take such measures as they
may see fit, to ascertain the approximate
cost of a system of sewerage, and em
ploy such sanitary engineer as they may
elect for advice, preliminary survey, etc.,
and that the sum of $2,000, or so much
thereof as may be necessary, be appro
priated for this purpose.
Mr. Calder, in reference to the above.
offered the following, which was
adopted:
That the communication in regard to
appropriating $2,000 for a sewerage sys
tem be returned to the lioard ot Alder
men with the statement that in the
opinion of this Board a proper system
cannot be constructed tor less than
$100,000 to $150,000, and that it would be
necessary to create additional debt tor
that purpose by issuing bonds, which
cannot be done without authority from
the Legislature, confirmed by a vote ol
the people, and that an expenditure of
$2,000 before such power is granted
might result in a waste ot the amount
expended, either by a failure to obtain
the proper authorization or by such
changes or improvements having been
made in the meantime in tne science
of sanitary engineering'as to render the
expenditure premature and of no value.
It is, theretore. the opinion oi tnis tsoara
that it is impolitic to spend money now
until the main question of sewerage or
no sewerage is definitely determined.
At the suggestion ot Alderman rose,
chairman of the Sanitary Committee,
who appeared before the Board, the ap
propriation for Jacobs Run sewer was
increased from $2,500 to $3,500; the esti
mate made by the City Engineer as to
the cost of the work of improving the
same.
Bills were audited and approved as
follows:
Current expenses, $4,618.47: new truck
for Hook and Ladder "Company No. 1,
$955.42; judgment and cost in case of T.
P? Sykes against the city, $65.70.
Jurors for the Criminal Court.
The following is ' the list of jurors
for the May term of the Criminal
Court, which will be convened Monday,
the 19th inst.:
First Week W. A. Furplus, M. L.
Winner, B. A. Carter, J. W. Millis, J as.
M. King, S. M. Moody, A. C. Nelson, R.
M. Mclntire, R. M. Fowler, Jasper
Bishop, W. G. MacRae, A. F Lucas, J.
G. Wagner, W. H. Yopp, Mike Carroll,
D. C. Davis, John W. Hewett, B. H.
Scott.
Second Week R. H. Orrell, Jas. A.
"- f J
Fore, W. M. Hayes, jr., t. c. aaagwar,
E. Hardison, J. W. Fulcher, I. T. Alder-
man, u. simon, w. .n. vctii, .
Mason, E. G. Polley, B. Solomon, b. b.
Keith, Jr., B. Marx, A. J. Gray, E. Y.
Pollock, S. W. Sanders, C. H. btem-
merman.
Lumber Exports. .
Schooner Wm. F. Grctn cleared yes
terday for Port-au-Prince, Hayti, with
162,576 feet lumber, valued at ftii.auy.o,
shipped by Messrs. S. & W. H. Nor
throp.
The barque Granada cleared lor Orey-
!. I- -i A A oAPAfofl
town, .Nicaragua, wim
piles, 674 pieces creosoted lumber and
124 824 feet lumber, valued at H-oy-
shipped by the Carolina Oil and Creo
sote Works.
CITY AFFAIRS.
Regular Meeting of Board of Aldermen
Measures Discussed and Adopted.
The Board of Aldermen met yester
day aiternoon in regular session. The
full Board was present, Mayor Fowler
presiding.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved, and the committees
were then called for reports.
The Finance Committee reported
progress in the matter of the proposed
purchase of the Gamewell Fire Alarm.
Alderman Craft, from the Ordinance
Committee, reported an ordinance to
prevent persons placing or throwing
waste paper, rags or other trash in any
of the streets or alleys of the city, under
penalty of $10 in each case. -
Alderman Pearsall argued that it
would be impossible to enforce such an
ordinance except in the business part of
the city, and moved that its operation be
restricted to certain streets.
The ordinance was put to a vote, but
was lost.
Another ordinance submitted by
Alderman Cralt, to punish by fine of
$25 any person removing or defacing
street signs or monuments placed to
mark the intersections of streets, was
adopted.
A communication from the Board of
Audit and Finance was read covering
the appropriations as approved for the
current year, 5 follows:
Streets and wharves $12,852
Permanent street improvements. 600
Police Department 18,350
Hospital 1,250
Public buildings 3,293
Salaries 6,650
Miscellaneous and extraordinary 1,750
Election 500
Feeding prisoners 700
Lights 9,656
Market houses 3,935
Fire Department 12,555
Printing and stationary 600
Water works 6,800
Sanitary department 8,250
$95,146
On motion the report was concur
red in.
Petition against the rebuilding of
frame houses recently destroyed by fire
on Mr. J. A. Springer's premises, Water
street, and a counter petition in regard
to the same matter were referred to the
Fire Commission.
Application of D. M. Welch for con
tract to clean out ditches in the suburbs
was referred to the Sanitary Committee.
Petition of Joseph Wright, a private
watchman, for compensation for making
arrests, was referred to the Police Com
mittee. Report of Dr. Potter, Superintendent
of Health, giving the number of deaths
for the month of April as 22 and making
recommendations as to sanitary matters,
was read and ordered filed.
A petition for the grading and paving
of Third street between Chesnut and
Mulberry, east side, presented by Mr.
P. Hcinsberger and Mr. G. Holmes, was
debated at length on motion made
by Alderman Morton that the petition
be granted.
Alderman Hicks opposed the motion
on the ground that he did not think
justice to persons who had put down
pavements themselves in front of their
property, or to others who wanted pave
ments. Alderman Pearsall moved an amend
ment, that the work be done under the
provision of law directing a commission
three representing the city, and three
representing the land owners who
should assess the property for enhanced
value, or damages that might accrue to
other property by reason of the im
provements. The motion of Alderman
Morton as amended by Alderman Pear
sall, was finally adopted.
The report of Martin Newman, Esq.,
Chief of the Fire Department, was read
and ordered filed.
Petition of Banaker Hose Reel Com
pany for a horse was referred to the
Chief of Fire Department.
The Mayor stated that acommitteeof
citizens had made application for a sub
scription of $750 by the city for the fund
for the permanent encampment of the
State Guard at Wrightsville, and asked
the pleasure of the Board.
Aldermen Hicks and Post favored the
appropriation.
Alderman Pearsall said that at the
meeting of the Finance Committee
when the matter was discussed it was
determined to consult the City Attorney
as to the right of the Board to make the
appropriation.
Mr. Cutlar, City Attorney, said that
he had not looked into the matter closelv
but knew of no law under which the city
had the right to make such an appro
priation. Alderman Smith opposed the appro
priation because he did not think the
Board had the right to make it. It was
outside the city, entirely; the county
might do it with more propriety.
After further debate, the motion to
appropriate $750 for the Encampment
fund was adopted.
On motion of Alderman Post an ad
ditional appropriation of $1,000 was
made for Jacobs' Run sewer.
Alderman Smith called attention to
the dangerous condition of a bridge on
Orange street near Eleventh, that had
been reported a month ago
The Mayor said that the Superinten-I
MAY 6, 1890.
dent of Streets would be directed to re
pair it at once.
An ordinance reported by Alderman
Pearsall, to prevent any one in the em
ployment of the city dumping offensive
matter from carts within the city limits
was adopted.
A resolution offered bv Alderman
Post was adopted, requiring the Clerk
and Treasurer to prepare an annual state
ment of receipts and disbursements for
the fiscal year, and that the Mayor, also,
be requested to make an annual state
ment; to be submitted to the Board at
the next regular meeting.
The Sanitary Committee reported the
appointment of Mr. W. T. Bray as health
officer for the Summer. Approved.
Section 9 of Article 3 of the City Or
dinances, prohibiting the storage of na
val stores, cotton, shingles, lumber, etc.,
within certain limits Front Street Mar
ket on the South, and Princess street
on the North came up for discussion.
Alderman Pearsall argued that the
limits ought to be Castle street on the
south and Red Cress street on the north.
He offered a motion to this effect,
which was allowed to lie over until the
next meeting.
Alderman Hicks nominated Jas. W.
King for tax lister.
Alderman Smith nominated Col. J. G.
Burr.
A ballot was had, resulting in the elec
tion of Mr. King by a vote of 9 to 1.
Alderman Post read a portion of the
report of the special committee on Fire
Department, but asked that considera
tion be deferred until the next meeting.
On motion of Alderman Smith it was
ordered that hereafter no one except
officers of the city shall be allowed to
take up cattle or hogs at large in the
streets.
COUNTY MATTERS.
Action of the Board of Commissioners at
the Meeting Held Yesterday.
All the members of the Board of
Commissioners were present at the
meeting held yesterday.
The County Treasurer's report, show
ing a balance to the credit of the gener
al fund amounting to $26,232.14, and a
balance of $13,439.63 to the educational
fund was received and ordered filed.
The Register of Deeds reported $19
received on account of marriage licenses
for the month of April.
It was ordered that Roderick McRae
be appointed a special surveyor to sur
vey lands of Henry Green, in block 50,
in the city of Wilmington.
It was also ordered that a compensa
tion of $100 be allowed S. H. Terry for
loss of furniture by the fire at the poor
house.
Ordered, also, that William M. Hans-
ley be appointed special surveyor to
survey lands of Owen Hansley in Cape
Fear township.
iiids lor the construction ot the new
poor house building were opened, but
the Board declined to make known for
the present the name of the successful
bidder.
Municipal Elections.
At the municipal election held at
South port yesterday, Dr. D. I. Watson
was chosen Mayor, and a full board of
Democrats was elected. The contest
was very close.
A telegram from Rocky Mount says:
The town election to-day passed off
quietly. For Mayor, T. H. Battle was
elected; Commissioners C. W. Ham
mond, T. J. Hackney, J. R. Sorsby, S.W.
Matthews, X. Daughtridge. The old
Board was elected without opposition .
A Venerable Age.
Mrs. Seney Alderman died yesterday
morning in this city at the residence of
her son-in-law, Mr. S. S. Burtt, aged 98
years and 23 days. The funeral will
take place this morning at 10 o'clock
from the First Baptist Church, of which
she had long been an honored and con
sistent member." The interment will be
in Oakdale.
3T. M. C. A.
The Woman's Auxiliary to the Young
Men's Christian Association will meet
at the Y..M. C. A. rooms this- morning
(Tuesday) at 11 o'clock. Every mem
ber is urged to be present.
The proposed excursion to be given
by the Woman's Auxiliary to the Y. M.
C. A., has been postponed until the 4th
of June.
Rain in the Cotton Belt.
The heaviest rain fall fell in the cotton
belt yesterday was: Montgomery 1.31
inches as the average for its five sta
tions, and Savannah reporting 1.10 as
the average for twelve stations. The
average for the nine stajtions in the Wil
mington district was .04 of an inch.
More or less rain was reporTed from
every district in the cotton region.
Weather Forecasts.
The following are the forecasts for to
day:
For. Virginia, winds shifting to west
erly, rain, cooler weather Wednesday
morning.
For North Carolina and South Car
olina, rain, southerly shifting to west
erly winds, cooler Wednesday morning,
fair Wednesday.
, WHOLE NO. 7,363
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION.
Meeting and Banquet of the Wilmington
Branch of the State Association. '
The Wilmington Branch of the Uni
versity Alumni Association met in the
parlors of the Orton last night, and af
ter the meeting was called to order the
minutes of the previous meeting were
read and approved.
Dr. A. J, DeRosset was elected hon
orary president of this Association, he
being also the honorary president of the
Central Association.
Messrs. E. S. Martin, D. B. Cutlar,
Sr., Sol. C. Weill, Marsden Bellamy, W.
R. Kenan, M. C. S. Noble and Rev. Ro
bert Strange were appointed delegates
to the Alumni meeting at Chapel Hill
next June.
Col. W. L. Saunders was present, and
was called upon, and gave a most en
couraging account of the University.
After this the meeting adjourned to
the banquet hall, in the dining room of
the Orton, where a supper, prepared by
Mr. Montague, the manager, consisting
of all sorts of delicacies, was spread and
partaken of most heartily, Rev. Robert
Strange asking the blessing.
Joy and mirth were unconfined, and it
was a most delightful occasiou. Short
speeches were made by Messrs. E. S.
Martin, Sol. C. Weill, Herbert Mc-
Clammy, M. C. S. Noble, A. M, Wad
dell, Jr., D. B. Cutlar, D. G. Worth,
C. W. Worth, W. M. Little, Frank H.
Stedman, A. J. Marshall, Col. W. -L. De
Rosset, J. D. Taylor, Rev. Rev. Robert
Strange, Col, R. B. Moore, Capt. S. W.
Noble, O. A. Wiggins, W. R. Kenan,
and Drs. G. G. Thomas and W. J. Love.
Numerous anecdotes were told illus
trating the characters of different Chapel
Hill celebrities, and every one present
enjoyed every minute of the time spent
so pleasantly.
1 he meeting last night was a most
representative one, and the interest
shown in the University cannot fail to
be gratifying to its many friends, not
only in this city, but in the whole State.
IT. S. Court.
The U. S. Court will meet to-day at
10 a. m. Judge Seymour will preside
and Attorney C. A. Cook, Marshal
Joshua B. Hill, and Assistant District
Attorney T. P. Devereux will be in at
tendance. There are very few cases on
the docket and none of importance.
DIED
ALDERMAN. At 10:30 o clock this morning, at
the resicence of her son-in-law, Mr. S. S. Burtt, 719
Dock street, Mrs. StNtY ALDERMAN, aged Wi
years and 23 days.
The funeral services will take place this (Tues
day) morning, at 10 o'clock, aTMhe First Baptist
Church, and the interment will be in Oakdale Ceme
tery, Friends and aoquaintances are invited to at
tend.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Auction To-Day.
rpO-DAV, AT 11 O'CLOCK, IN FRONT OF
our Sales Rooms, 27 Market street, we will sell Chairs,
Tables, Bedsteads, Looking Glasses, Bureaus, Ladies
Hats, Oil Paintings, &c, &c.
W. J. K1KKHAM E LU.
my 0 It A. G. McGirt, Auctioneer.
For Carolina Beach.
QN AND AFTER WEDNESDAY, M Y7TH,
Steamer SYLVAN GROVE will leave Wilmington at
9.30 a. m. and 2.30 p. m. Trains leave Beach at 12.30
and 5 p. m., until further notice.
myClt J. W. tlAKrLK,
Warrerx's
ICE CREAM PARLORS
Open Till 10 P. M.
my 6 It
THzlo Largest
AND ONLY STOCK OF
IMPORTED SUITINGS
TO BE FOUND IN THIS CITY IS AT
Munson & Co's.
Our Nobby Ready-Made Suits
ARE A TERFECT SUCCESS.
LARGE STOCK OF
Underwear, Neciwear and Fnrnishinjcs
GENERALLY.
MUNSON & CO.
my 6 tf
Putz Pomade.
J3UTZ POMADE IN LIQUID FORM. THE
best Polish made.
For sale by
my 4 tf
GEO. A. TECK.
Xj0a7- Prices
SUGAR, FLOUR, CAKES,
COFFEE, STARCH, SNUFF,
SOAP, CRACKERS, TOBACCO.
Consignments Cotton, bpints lurpcntine, lar ana
Lumber carefully handled.
mar 5 tt wuuin v lukril.
BM Booh and Stationery.
LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK OF
A
Blank Books, Stationery, Office and School Supplier
Croquet Setts. Hammocks, Base Ball Goods,. Japa
nese Fans, &e., &c, &-c.
my 4 tt kaiu uuu iv .- i u n. r..
Wrapping Paper.
TO CLOSE OUT AN ACCUMULATION OF
OLD NEWSPAPERS
iey wil
DRED.
Apply at the
aug3tf
STAR OFFICE.
h""---.
i en iinn aoiiu rsrmparril t) make one aquarr
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
BROWN & RODDICK'S
LOVELY DRAPERY NETS
JJAVK ATTRACT! KIS MIT H A I I I N 1 HN
this seaoon that the demand fr ilinn ha mt Urn
confined to the city a lonr, but out vide drrt hmr m
depleted their nt'K.k a to neceitir thr pun nkr
a tecond lot. I hry have artivrd and f ;n nw I
They are not one w hit tehind thor (ttH iMxiiiii ni
in either 1esnty, ty)r or rlrp.itu r
BROWN & RODDICK,
with their umi.i1 enterprise, h at lnt
r.l full
and choice selection ( )!. tU I I I I IM V
HON, Satin ha k , and an nm u;iply 1 1n 1 1 M
BROWN & RODDICK
re recognized " Mrnlqti.ii trr-. f Wailing i W
AI.1.-SI1.K KII:l!NS
A (nil an. I
now on hand.
BROWN & RODDICK
Intend In dn in thr r 1 ' 1 I K I . -i in l In
I ' A . I . i hi
1 !! i
.i..! h
leading rrtail 1 ry (IimnIi lin-m--. "f 'tin
thr nttrntion, i nnfiiW n i .mM Itc-i-M (
proplr ftf Wilmtnttiin
BROWN & RODDICK
Pledge thrir r rry i inlra oi l.
faction in all pun har madr
'( thr
them at
No. 0 North Front St root,
my 4 tf
BERRY GLKAVKS
F. W. KFRCHNKR
. President find Manage?
! r avitrrf
OWEN F. LOVE
Set rrtmtf
The Gleaves Hardware Co
WHOLKSAK. HF.AI.F fcs IN
HAEDWARE, CUTLERY,
GUNS, TINWAKE, &c., iic.
No. 320 to 221 Norlli
Wlrr
Mrrrl,
WILMINGTON,
N t
i L'miil Rl rrtml
Wc are Jobber only and c II n
my 4 tf
Liverpool and London and Globe
INSMCANC IC ronPANi or
Liverpool, England.
w
E HAVE NO SIXTY I A V CI. ATM 'N
Policies. Wr imv iah without di"int a wmn mm
claim is adjusted.
SMITH & BOATWRIOIIT, Agt.,
my 4 tf WilminKtn, N (
H. L. FENNELL,
THE IIOItSE MILLINER,
Harness, Saddlery, Trunks, Bags,
c.tititi a:i:h, ru.i:io.
BUGGIES AND ROAD-CAIIT8.
WIIOI.KSAI.I AM) NF1 All
mv i tl 10 South I ronl "!
North Carolina's FaTonte !
1768. OLD NICK 1800.
QURES CHILLS, COIPS. CCilt.llS. lossor
appetite, and i by (r the brt g1. t I hud lit
weah lunRi and conmtumptum it h n .ni'n
for iti purity over liK yer Wr rarrw.tlr i'ilw "
in neea ol
Pure Rye or Cora Whiskey
to write for price lit, wr krrp piW fnMaifi T
hand that are KIUK YKAKS ol l and q.idr4
rectified. We nhin In any quantity rjrairrd
OLD NICK WIIISKM tMII,
Panther Crrek, Yadkin ( n , N C
jan 23 6m Ip
Seed Peas I Seed Peas II
200 1:UIMF s sf-Kn 'kas-
ON F. GOOD MUI.F
(INK GOOD I'dNV
For ale low Apply to
SAMUF.I V.t.AU. S .
ap.TTtf ItMnirl rn
Hardware.
rpiNWARE, CROCKERY ANI GLASSWAI
at prir that def
ety comprint""
WM. t.
. SPKIM.l
ml
k co
Importer, and ArT,
oct27-tl
Purr 11
II Ituililin
Babbitt Metal.
large quantity or old ivn, a
perfect uhtitute lor Babbitt Mrtal, for aalr at thr
lanDlw W2w STAVOrHCR.