The iUonuug Jlar.
7
1
. mtlliW II. BEBNABP.
pviLY EXCEPT MONDAYS.
H -
. ,; t-csinioo, u advance:
. , p.Kiix-e Paid $8 00
" 8 00
" 1 80
" 60
-;;:bsTiNfrs, delivered in any part of
,tNTspcrtk. Our City Agents
.-,'::! for more than three months
i tlK-r ac W'ilnungton, N. C, as
! CUs Mail .Matter.
OUTLINES.
was again debatetl in
crdav. as also the bill in I
nor imported into pro-
the taritl Dill was VOtel I
..isc and passed, together
committee amendments
f.vo exceptions; the vote on
was yeas 104. nays
, much applause on both
: r Democrats being de-
i crreat deal of noise
: i the House during the
terrible tragedy is re-
i. san. Ga.; a husband tind-
: h-uisc in a compro- I
with his wife, rushed J
i ; miui ijvlh ui i
i I l l r .a
v killed by a shot
the guilty man was
imi uvea oniy a lew
: elevation of the Pan
vss visited the grave of
'.1 ks n and the mauso
in Lexington. Va.,
: the delegates said he
.: the greatest desires
.. respects to the mem
: c'onlederate Generals,
. e iple greatly respected
. . the Sergeant-at-Arms
; -lered his resignation
i take etTect June 30th
.it ion is on account of Gf
- iemmdmg his atten-
V markets: Money
r cent.; southern Hour
: -her: No. '2 red $1 01
witor; corn firmer: No.
is at elevator; rosin
strained and common
spirits turpentine
".. Carlisle will have
tiie ?lcK.inley taritl
. . whack it in the House
:gns and again when it
i the Senate after he has
;at there.
f Florida. so:i of
is in Detroit mak
he court for leave
: the insane asy
vlichigan. What a
a once powerful
A -
.: h:is taken out a
:r,i':ned inkstand,
) iar-alarm." With
v editor will be
;;;e to think of it,
w.-.tuckv editor for
paid
his
': remonstrances
Massachusetts,
: ;res of the Mc-"e-ented
in the
; - time through
.ere are evidently
citizens of Massa
t sit down upon
: -'.and a good deal
' me can't, Rob-'.-
' klyn, worked for
;n Bruce Sons'
-w V ork, for wages,
' rcIit. but when his
h:m a one-third in
: ie ao he became
and iinallv died.
the
city,
City
I :uliana, struck the
. ! Tuesday when he
'e'ence letveen the
' t ie Committee of
wliicii fixed up the
. was that the Com
I to t.-.ke from the
- the poor, the latter
t:;e poor and give to
it in a nutshell.
of
was
iV-. -
M-.
of
0')
and
-" a.:
r
Mr- - i
imtington will not
e .v.itor with a colored
:i' objection to the
b.:t don't think it is
v-'-i:; up he fears he
down. Iji this Mr.
1 :ear- a striking resem
e !-e;vihlican politicians.
on
of
He
Pt c-:
9.20
'-- -'J t
C7
e trie
m to
ero but they don't
' up in the same eleva-
:.t ;
n:tcd
states are a orettv
i-'Pi'oit c.iiintrv. but she was
7 '''n 4i'0(''- ';!V-' volcanoes. She
"ties that went out
,jr'g time ago, and have
s!;ce, but now she has
; turned
UP ore. whirh h-c- i ;r.i
Vl uie se !
on the coast of Alas-
1 .1
pT'iccedinor tr. K,
ding to
1 "UWlll.U
remarkablL.
industry. About
to v. .
lv K t-uneu up tempo-
t - 1-v-uueu alter a short
d is "UiCU a snort while ago
frninS on ful1 tlme and
5 ,JUt nt.- ,.c ,
reu not stuff.
" " ' ' " " " " .Mil f
NO. 52.
Tht N. Y. Commercial Bulletin
raps John Sherman over the knuckles
for expressing his willingness to
have the Government buy all the
American silver produced from - the
mines and issue in return for it legal
tendfr rrtiftrnrc in rohinh if co,rc
- w-wa. .wuwry as. IS at, JJI J 1
he sinks the financier and economist
in the politician and prostitutes
statesmanship to partisanship. The
gentleman from Ohio achieved this
distinction a good many years ago.
Ihe Philadelphia North American
mimes me women wno resort to
horsewhipping a fellow to avenge a
wrong show bad taste, an opinion in
which the horsewhipped individual
win iieaniiv couuui. iiu identic wo- i
1 1 t . -siT 1 I
man should go out armed with a
horsewhip to pounce upon a brother
fc . t him n Iin Tr
a.
not in keeping with her sweet angelic
mould. She should take a shot-gun
or a club and lay for him.
According to the statistics lately
furnished it appears that in 1850
only one person in 3,442 of the pop-
ulation of this country was a crimi-
nal, in J8S0 it was one in 937 and in
1890 one in 500. This is another evi-
dence of the demoralizing influence
the Republican party which has
dominated this country most of this
time
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Munsons Nobby suits.
Star Office Babbitt metal.
Removal San Lee's laundry.
Winston aud Salem excursion.
Summer Resort Hot Springs, N. C.
Brown & Roddick. The leadership.
Masonic Meeting St. John's Lodge.
Hall & Pearsall Coffee, hams, etc.
MEETING-Cornelius Harnett Council.
Sylvan Grove For Beach and
Southport.
A Novel Swindle.
A correspondent of the Star, writing
from Lumberton, N. C. says a negro of
that county (Robeson) named Wm.
Childs, -as tried at Lumberton Court
and sentenced to the county chain gang
for two years for obtaining money under
false pretences. His plan of "raising the
wind" was a novel one. He travelled
VOL. XLVI.
through the county teliing the negroes
that he was authorized, as agent of
President Harrison to collect two dol
lars from each one of his race in Robe
son county, and that every one who
this amount would receive two
hundred dollars in return. He had suc
ceeded in gathering in about $200 when
scheme was exposed by) some of his
dupes and he was arrested.
The Salem Band.
The following is a list of the members
of the band accompanying the excur
sionists from Vrinston-Salem, viz: W. T.
Crouse. director; W. B. Crouse, leader,
E-flat cornet; Robert Walker, B-flat
cornet; J no. Cheek, solo-alto; Robert
Spaugh. 2d alto; Frank Jenk
ins. 2d tenor; Fred Stockton. 1st
tenor; Harry Mickey, baritone; Will
Cooper. 1st alto; R. W. Pfaff. E-flat
bass; Frank Miller, bass drum; R. C.
Burgess, snare drum.
They played a few airs last night, and I
rnade good music. To-day, they will
furnish music for the excursionists on
Sylvan Grove.
Mayor's Court.
Mayor Fowler, having returned to the
presided yesterday morning at the
Court.
Jimmie Miller, colored, was convicted
fast driving. Judgment suspended,
Rachel Moore, colored, disorderly,
fined $5.00 and costs.
Ben Robinson, colored, for violation
the sanitary ordinance, was fined $25
costs.
Alex. SmaHTcblored, disorderly, was
fined $10 and costs.
Excursionists from Salem-Winston.
About five hundred ladies and gentle
men came down from Winston-Salem
the church excursion under conduct
Rev. Mr. Conrad. They came in a
special train of seven coaches over the
C, F. & Y. V. railroad, which arrived at
o'clock. The Salem Cornet Band
accompanied them. The excursionists
will go down the river to-day on the
Sylvan Grove, and will visit Southport
and other points of interest, besides tak
ing a short trip out to sea.
Weather Forecasts.
The following are the weather fore
casts for to-day:
For Virginia, warmer, fair weather,
southerly winds.
For North Carolina and South Caro
lina, warmer, except on the coast, sta
tionary temperature, southerly winds,
fair weather.
Death of Mrs. V. S. M. Chapman.
The death is announced of Mrs. Vi
rena S. M. Chapman, wife of Dr. R. H.
Chapman, at Asheville, N. C, last Mon
day evening. She was formerly a resi
dent of Wilmington and had many
friends here among the older inhabitants.
WILMINGTON, N. C, THURSDAY,
LOCAL DOTS.
Items of Interest Gathered Hero
and There and Briefly Noted.
Fare on Saturdays and Sun-
days on the Seacoast road. 25 rnt tnr
thp rnnnH trl
---w awvaaav t.ftS
The dredge-boat Admiral, with
scows, was towed up to the city yester
day evening from Southport
A meeting of the Wilmington
Light Infantry is called for Friday, (to
morrow) evening, at 8 o'clock, at the
Armory
(Jol. E. D. Hall, Chief of
Police, left last evening for Cleveland
Springs, where he wiil spend two or
three weeks
rr . .
i ne Kitcnen rn rnnev nt n
house on Sixth street, been Ann and
Nun. caught on fire yesterday about
12.30 p. m , and an alarm was sent in
from box 42.
The steamer Passport made her
first trip yesterday after coming off the
ways, bhe has been thoroughly over
hauled and repainted, and looks as
"neat as a new pin."
The Charlotte JVeios ot the 20th
says: "There are a lot of fine fellows in
Wilmington and one of the finest is
Martin Newman, Chief of the Fire De
I a. T T 1 1 t.
umeni- "e 1S In nanotte to-ciay.
There were betweeu two and
three hundred excursionists from
Florence, S. C, at the Hammocks yes
terday. They came on a special train
of rour coaches and returned home in
the evening at 7 o'clock
The Charlotte JVeros speaks
thus kindly of the Wilmington Light
.Infantry: "The Wilmington Light In
fantry in their handsome uniforms of
Confederate gray did some magnificent
drilling. This is a superb company and
Charlotte is in love with it."
Mr. J. Wright Stedman was
warmly greeted by his many friends in
Wilmington upon his return home yes
terday, after an absence of fifteen months
Mr. Stedman is now connected with the
New Orleans Daily City Item, and though
he is a young newspaper man he has al
ready won quite an enviabfe reputation
in his business
CRIMINAL COURT.
A Few Unimportant Cases Tried Yester
day.
The Criminal Court reconvened yes
terday at 10 a. m.
John Boyd, convicted of larceny, was
sentenced to three years in the State
penitentiary.
Richard Cooper and Oscar Stamps
submitted to indictments for assault and
battery.
Charles Burnett and Henry Nixon;
affray. Verdict guilty. Judgment sus
pended on payment of costs.
Holmes Simpson, Jane Simpson and
others; affray. Judgment suspended.
T. M. Hawes; assault and battery.
Continued to July term.
Ed. Broad hurst; larceny. Not guilty.
The case of Jno. L. Barker, indicted
for slander, was set for trial at 10 a. m.
to-dav.
BAD RUNAWAY.
A Colored Man Seriously Injured.
Kim Hamilton, a colored man of this
city, met with a serious accident yester-
day afternoon near the Mineral Spring
on the Sound turnpike. He was riding
n Mr. T. C. Craft's furniture wagon which
was returning from a trip to the Sound.
Soon after he cot into the wagon the
horse took fright and ranaway and Ham-
nton jumped out, breaking his left
leg between the knee and ankle and
crushing the knee-pan of the same leg.
jhe driver of the wagon, Sam Bryant,
colored, succeeded in stopping the
horse and returned and picked Hamil-
ton UD ancj brought him to town. He
was subsequently taken to the City Hos
pital for treatment.
Hamilton says that he was kicked by
the horse as he jumped out of the
wagon.
New York Truck Market.
A special from G. S. Palmer, com-
mission merchant, jew rone, tele
graphed the Star last night : "Pota
toes, owing to heavy receipts of both
foreign and new Southern, are tempo
rarily lower: prime are selling at $4, se
conds $2 to $3; would advise holding
back shipments. Beans $1 to $1 25;
cabbage $3 ; strawberries 10 to 18 cents
per quart.
A Cutting Scrape.
R. D. Whitehart, of Florence. S. G.,
was arrested late yesterday afternoon
and locked up at police headquarters
charged with an assault with a deadly
weapon on Capt. Piver master of a
small sailing vessel, at Ocean View.
Piver received a severe cut on the arm
with a knife. The difficulty occurred in
a quarrel over a game of billiards.
Wilmington District Third Bound
Quarterly meetings In Part.
Southport, June 1.
Kocky Point, at Herrings, June
and 8.
Scott's Hill, at Union, June 14 and 15.
F. D. Swindell. .
Presiding Elder.
i - . . i. . -
THE LIGHT INFANTRY.
Arrival and Reception of the Prize Win
ners from Charlotte.
The Wilmington Light Infantry ar
rived here yesterday morning at eight
o'clock and there was a large crowd of
people at the depot to welcome our boys
home.
Mayor Fowler, who came with the
Light Infantry from Charlotte,being call
ed upon.stated in a few well-chosen words
that our company had borne off the
honors in the competitive drill.
The company was met at the depot by
the white fire companies and a proces
sion was formed, headed by a platoon of
police under Capt. R. Id. Capps, and the
Kinston Cornet Band (colored) which
was engaged for the occasion, followed
by the Atlantic Engine Company with
hose reel, and each man carrying a new
broom on his shoulder; Howard Relief
Company with engine and hose reel;
Wilmington Hook and Ladder with
truck, and carriages containing city of
ficials, and friends of the company
bringing up the rear.
Cheer after cheer was given as the
procession marched along, and the hap
py faces of the friends of the com
pany and the soldierly bearing
of the Light Infantry, was a most pleas
ing spectacle. One of the features of
the parade was Chief Newman's fire
wagon sporting a new broom in the
whip-socket and a large white rooster on
the lantern bracket crowing lustily.
Chief Newma.i and Assistant Chief
Cazaux were seated in the wagon.
The procession moved up Water street
to Mulberry, from Mulberry to Front,
down Front to Market, and from Market
to Third, then to the armory at the
City Hall.
Arriving at the City Hall three volleys
w:ere fired, after which the company
marched into the armory, deposited
their arms and were dismissed.
Capt. Kenan received the following
telegram from Capt. John B. Broadfoot,
of the Fayetteville Independent Com
pany :
'The F. I. L. I. extends hearty con
gratulations to the W. L. I. on their
Charlotte victory. We knew you would
do it."
Capt. Kenan sent the following reply :
"The AV. L. I. returns sincere thanks
to the F. I. L. I. for their kinds words."
The members express themselves as
delighted with their trip and say they
will always remember with pleasure the
many courtesies extended to them by
the hospitable people of Charlotte.
Our people are proud of the victory
obtained by the Wilmington Light In
fantry, and the company cannot fail
to be greatly gratified at the enthusias- j
tic welcome which was tendered to
them on their return home.
CHARLOTTE CELEBRATION.
Editor Star : The 20th of May,
1890, anniversary at Charlotte, in com
memoration of one of the most import
ant events that has ever transpired with
in this good old State, will long be re
membered by those who were fortunate
enough to witness the stirring events of
the day, and to participate in the festivi
ties so generously offered by the citizens
of the historic old town. The chief
features of the first day were the
contest for prizes by four of the
best drilled military companies of
the State Guard, the trades dis
play represented on "floats" paraded
through the streets and the match game
of base ball between the Charlotte and
Columbia nines. The chief interest,
however, seemed to be devoted to the
contest between the military companies,
commencing at 9 o'clock.
The first company to drill was the
Governor's Guard, of Raleigh, followed
respectively by the Wilmington, Char
lotte and Monroe companies. The
judges selected being experienced offi
cers of the United States army, every
one was satisfied that no partiality would
be shown and the prizes would be award
ed according to excellence of drill.
The feeling was quickly instilled, in
the officers and men alike, that every
effort must be made to drill well and the
result was an unusually high record for
each company, the percentage being as
follows, as announced by the judges:
Wilmington Light Infan
try .' 93 per cent,
Horne'ts Nest Riflemen,
Charlotte 89 per cent.
Monroe Light Infantry. . 87 per cent.
Governor's Guard, Ral
eigh 83 per cent.
When the announcement was made
by Capt. J. C. Morrison, who acted as
Col. Anthony's Adjutant, the people
shouted and hurrahed their approval,
and we could not help observing how
enthusiastic every one seemed at our
success.
There certainly seems to be a band of
sympathy existing between the Char
lotte and the Wilmington people, and
there is a great pleasure in feeling that we
have such a whole-souled, generous and
hospitable people for our friends.
Much credit is due to our Wilmington
boys, under command of Capt. Kenan,
for having executed the entire pro
gramme in eighteen minutes about
three minutes less than the next best re
cord and seven minutes quicker than
the slowest.
The great success Capt. Kenan has
made with his company is due to the
unselfish interest he takes in every mem
ber of his command, and he is univer
sally loved and respected by them in re
turn. The Wilmington people have
every reason to be proud of their military
company and they would be more than
proud ifthey could have heard the many
enconiums that were showered upon
them hot only for their excellence of
drill, but because of their uniform gen
NG
MAY 22, 1890.
tlemanly deportment. Altogether, it
was an unusually interesting drill, inas
much as it proved that North Carolina
boys can accomplish almost anything
wnen put to the test. It is not general
ly known that the record made by the
Wilmington Light Infantry was within
six points of the best record ever made
in this country by a military company;
the other companies averaging but a
lew points less.
There is one thing we beg to say, and
that is no better officers exist in the
State Guard than Col. T. T." Anthony
and uapt. 1. K. Kobertson. lhey are
thoroughly posted in all military mat
ters, fulfilling their respective positions
with that supreme sense of duty only
found in the true soldier and at the
same time treating every one with that
courtesy only found in the true gentle
man. To Maj. Ernest Young and Capt. A.
L. Smith the thanks of the company are
due for the genuine hospitality and uni
form consideration evinced by them.
These gentlemen did everything to
make the day pass pleasantly for the
visiting military and succeeded most ad
mirably. M.
LADIES MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION.
Annual Meeting Election of Officers
Resolutions Adopted, Etc.
The annual meeting of the Ladies
Memorial Association was held, as an
nounced, at Atlantic Hall, Tuesday
afternoon. Reports of the President
and Treasurer of the Association were
read and the following resolutions were
adopted.
Resolved, That a committee be ap
pointed to confer with the President of
the Children s Memorial Association and
requesting that officer to use her influence
towards merging that Association into
the Ladies', with reduced entrance fee;
the Children's Association having been
organized with a view to this end.
Resolved also, That whereas in the
coming year the 10th of May falls on
Sunday, the services, being entirely of a
religious character, be not postponed, as
on a former occasion, but be held as
usual; that a clergyman be invited to
address the people in a manner suitable
for Sunday. Also, that the regular an
nual Historical Address be delivered bv
an orator not yet selected for the oc
casion; that said oration shall be deliv
ered in the Opera House on some even
ing ?.s early as possible after Memorial
Day. Proceeds ol address to be do
nated to the Medallion Fund, to be
erected in memory of our Chieftain and
President.
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows :
President Miss Hettie James.
Vice President Mrs. John J. Hedrick.
Treasurer Mrs. Kate DeR. Meares.
Managers Mrs. John Cantwell, Mrs.
William A. French, Mrs. Benj. Jacobs,
Mrs. John Brown, Mrs. Gabriel Holmes,
Mrs. John F. Garrell, Mrs. Jennie
DeRosset, Mrs. James Carmichael, Miss
Julia James, Mrs. Roger Moore, Mrs.
Armand L. DeRosset, Mrs. Thos. C.
Craft, Mrs. Josh. T. James, Mrs. Wm.
Daggett, Mrs. John T. Rankin, Mrs. T.
H. McKoy, Mrs. Eugene Wiggins, Miss
Bettie Price.
Cotton Region Bulletin.
There was not a trace of rainfall any
where in the cotton belt yesterday. The
temperature was about normal, the
maximum averaging from 78 to 88 de
grees, and the minimum from 54 to 68
degrees. In this district, Cheraw re
ported the highest temperature 84 de
grees, c
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in the Wilmington Post-
office May 21st. 1890:
B Sadie Brown, Dora Barnes, Rev I
M Bryant, Susan Baker, J A Beery, Mrs
Emma Brown, Braswell Carnes, Mr
Beaty.
C Mrs P a Uabell, K A barter, l L.
Callahan, James Crump, A N Cudworth,
Mad red Cox. J W Cotton Jr.
D Thos Dyett, Salery Davis.
EMary Ellis.
F Ike Fulmore, Emerlene Formydu
val, Wast Foy, Maria Farmer.
G Wm Gorman, Patsy Gary, Annie
Gilbert, Antney Galard, D J Games, Gas
ton Guthrie, Jennie Gasque.
H Joe Holleman, Joseph Holloway,
Holt & Son, Geo Herring, Nancy Hew
lett, W M Hooper, Wm Harpp, Nelson
Holmes, Daisy Hays.
J Thos Jordon, Maria Johnson, Han
nab J Jones, Hellary Jones, Hager Jones,
Charity Johnson.
L Thos Locky.
M Amaar Moore, Bell Moore, Chas
Murry, J R Moore, J E Mann.
R Bell Regetted, Frank Roberts, J
R Rackley, J E Rerells.
S Allen Shedrack, Mercella Shener.
V Allexandrew Williams, Mrs De
Lacy Wardlow, Henry Williams, Mary
Jane Wesson, Ida Woods, J C Wright.
Persons calling for above letters will
piease say advertised. If not called for
In 30 days, they will be sent to the dead
letter office.
G. Z. FRENCH. Postmaster.
THE MAILS.
The mails close and arrive at the City Post Office as
follows:
CLOSE.
For North and way stations W&W R R. 8:15 am
For Mt. Airy and way stations C F & Y V
Railroad 8:40 a m
For Charlotte and way stations C C K K and
West 2:00 pm
For Southport :mm
For WrightsviUe : f m
For Clinton, Magnolia and Goldsboro. Train 8:00 p m
For points South-W C & A R R. 5:00 p m
For Charlotte, Monroe, Maxton, Cronly, and
for Train No. 38 coming East, next A M. . 5:45 p m
For South-W C & A R R-Train No 27. . 9 10 p m
For North-W & W R R-Train No. 14. . . .11.00 p m
For Brunswick County and Little River, b.
Tuesdays and Fridays.
For Cape River Tuesdays and Fridays. ..... l-Wpm
For Onslow County Mondays and Thursdays 7:00 a m
MAILS READY FOR DELIVERY (WHEN THE
TRAINS ARE ON TIME).
Charlotte, Monroe, Maxton and Cronly. . . . 90 a m
Clinton, Magnolia and Goldsboro l.-W m
Charlotte and way stations, also West V$
From North-W & W R R p m
From Southport Ixnlm
From WrightsviUe .......... ....... ..... f
From Mt. Airy and points C F & Y V R R 7.15 p m
From North-Train No 27 roof S
From South-Trrin No. 14 7,00 a m
GEO. Z. FRENCH. Postmaster.
TAR
WHOLE NO. 7,377
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
st. join's wie no. i, a.f. & a. H.
"EMERGENT COMMUNICATION THIS
(Thursday) evening, at 8 o'clock, fo.- work in the
Second Degree, and on to-morrow, (Friday) evening.
jvenlng.
Visiting
at 8 o clock, lor work in the t irst Degree
brethren are cordially invited to attend.
WM. M. POISSON,
my 22 It ? Secretary.
Notice,
THE WINSTON AND SALEM EXCURSIO
JL that arrives here on Wednesday, the 21st, will go
to bouthport and outside on l nursday, the xlaa, on
the SYLVAN GROYE. Fare for round tripSO cent.
The PASSPORT will run to Carolina Beach on that
day. The Winston Band will accompany the excur
sion, my 1 It
Special Meeting.
IEETING OF CORNELIUS HAR1
. Council No. 231, Royal Arcanum, for the pur
pose of considering matters appertaining to the forma
tion of a Grand Council in North Carolina, will be
held in their Council Hall on Ihursday, May 22nd, at
5 o'clock p. m. Every member is urged to be present.
By order ot the Regent,
my 22 It JOHN COWAN, Sec'y.
Notice.
T HAVE REMOVED MY LAUNDRY FROM
Market to North Front, between Chesnut and Mul
berry, where I will be pleased to see all of my fnend
and the public generally.
SAN LEE,
my 22 tf
Proprietor Chinese Laundry.
Summer Resorts.
HEALTHIEST PLACE IN AMERICA.
HOT SPRINGS, N. C.
Dry, Bracing MOUNTAIN AIR, BEAUTIFUL
SCENERY. The FINEST BATHS in America, a
Sure Cure for MALARIA, RHEUMATISM,
GOUT, &c. SWIMMING POOL, with Bathing
Suits as at Seashore; Bowling, Billiards, Tennis, &c
ux? a r Tu di caciidc udmt rnurnuTC ..
an UNEXCELLED TABLE. Address
THE MOUNTAIN PARK HOTEL.
Hotel rates, $ 15 to $25 per week. Cottage Board,
$8 to $12 per week,
my 22 25t tu th su
For Carolina Beach and
Southport.
THE SYLVAN GROVE
JEAVES WILMINGTON AT 9:30 A. M. AND
2:30 p. m., and returning leaves the Beach at 12:80
and o p. m.
PASSPORT will leave for Southport at 9:30 a. m.;
leave Southport at 3 p. m.
Every day in the week except Sunday.
Season reduced rate Tickets for sale at the office or
on board.
Fare Saturday 25 cents for the round trip.
J. W. HARPER,
my 22 tf ' Manager.
G-OIUG-I
Those Nobby Suits
FOR
YOUNG MEN.
Full Line Children's Suits
AND EXTRA PANTS,
SILK BELTS WITH NEW STYLE BUCKLE.
ELEGANT NECK. WE AH at
nyrcrzsrsoiNrs',
my 20 tf Clothiers and Furnishers,
SOME
O O IB1 IH1 IE IE
YET UNSOLD. ALSO
HAMS, LARD, D. S. SIDES.
NORTH CAROLINA
MIDDLINGS AND HAMS.
TTAT.Ti & PEARS ALL.
my 22 D&W tf
COMMERCIAL COLLtt.c , -.iU-KT UNIVERSITY
LKX1NUTO.M. KV.
"Chtapttt and Best Butinrm Colltgt In tht World."
ni6HB8T Award at World a Kxpoarrios . 10.000 Orulu.tr In
Ruaineti. 13 ttachere emplorrri. Com ol rir.i'i" Cour. In
eluding Tuition, Stationery nt Bo.rd. ahoiil K0. Hoarnn,
Typa-warrme and T.L.aRAPHV. .peci.lllr. Novacatlon. Kolrr
now. Graduates .acoe.irul. Speci.ld.p.rtmeol tor ladlr.. Mum
mer Station now open for receiving ttudenit. K.ir circular. d
drcs. WILlilK R. SMITH, I'rrwX Lexington, br
iny 22 D It
Wanted,
rpwO GOOD PRINTERS, WHO CAN SECURE
employment by applying to
FRANK POWELL.
my 21 3t Tarboro, N. C.
For Sale,
rpHE SASH, DOOR AND BLIND FACTORY,
situated in the Town of Fayeneville, N. C., together
with all Machinery. Also all Tools aud Machinery in
Machine Shop connected with the above. Must be sold
in the next thirty days, owing to the death of one ot
the partners. For informancaddress
my20 2ws P- O- Bo 11.
Tax Listing.
J WILL BE AT THE CITY HALL DURING
the month of June to list the Taxes for the City.
JAMES W. KING,
my 7 we sat till June 1st. Tax Lister.
(Review copy th sat.)
H. L. FENIMELL.
THE HORSE MILLINER
AND
KING OF KARRIAGE KATtRERS
10 SOUTH FRONT STREET.
Wholesale and Retail. "? 18 tf
Toilet Soaps.
AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF TOILET
Soaps just received, and for sale very low.
JNO. H. HARDIN, Druggist,
my 18 tf
New Market.
BATES OF ADTKItTISIftn.
Om Sqnara On Day I 00
" Two Days I 76
" Threa Days W
" " Four Days I 00
Fir. Days I nO
" " Ooa Week 4 00
" Two Weeks to
" " Threa Waeks M
Ooa Month 10 00
" " Two Month. 1 00
Three Month. M 00
" " Sis Month. 40 00
" On Year 00 00
17 Contract Advertisements takea at prnfinrltna
ately low rates.
Ten lines solid Nonpareil type mak. one aqunr.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
a Onestioii of Efioiiomv.
V
THE CONTEST FOB THE
LEADERSHIP
IN Til F.-
Hjy G-oods
nUSINF.RS OF THIS C 11 V
has perhaps never hern frmtrr than during ili-
year. MUMOKKOS lt Itlll.I.AKH h, l
spent in advrrti.ing. and "r'ttrtiirt ii imi k. n n il
life of trade."
A liule friendly rivalry ha. tmy M-fvr-d in makr
trade more brink. Aftrr . vrry luv am! Mttr-'ul
season
BROWN & RODDICK,
No. 9 North Front Btroot,
STILL MAINTAIN I 1 1 K I K Ol I ! V I I I N
AS Tilt
LEADING RETAIL
Dry Goods House
OF THIS CITY.
The contest by diflVrrni firm. ! m liini.m, nl
fhe energy e.ertcd in ron.ummatin( lliai rn ha. ml
served tomake BROWN A K I l 1C K r.n..i u(.ul
desirable a. a place lr trade ot. 7 (mjIiIm at lat
realize the advantage of trading with a (tu- '
good name i already r.talili.hr-d and h'r wnil i
their bond. They have lound nut thai it i. imil
question of cronomy aflrr all to trad. hc kaiikln'
tion is guaranteed Cmr ag.in
Wry truly.
BROWN & RODDICK.
my 82 tf
Taylor's Bazaar
yyiLLorF.N mondav, anhm kim. i nr.
week, the Itet Agony in
BKLTft,
I k i.i:m,
or.rr am ii !.
Together with one of the larg"t k "I
MILLINERY GOODS
in the State to arlrtt from, at Wh.l-aal- an! Veiail
Taylor's Bazaar.
118 Mar. rt St . Wilmit.gif. N
Orders by mail promptly filled
No connection with any othrr Slorr in tin. iU
my 18 tf
Island Beach Hotol !
J. A. BROWN, Managor.
"J J AVI NO I.F.ASFH IMI AI'.uVI NAMII
Hotel, .iloated at the Hamrri'K ., I am wrr.l
cater successfully to the want, of ihr pnlli
The table, will lie .upplird wilfi thf c n
of the season.
.ml.
Many place, of great interrt in ihc .trinity Surf
Bathing, Bath Hmiwi in .till .irr, ir.r laiih
facilitie., unrivalled fi.h.ng. and lUnr all an nti
celled Cuisine.
Cottagr. on the Bear h itmnn led with ih M'rfrl
Prof. Miller'. Celrlrrated Hand r-ngag-1 I'- M'
season.
OPEN MAY 13TH. IMDtt
J. A. DROWN,
MAN At. J K
my 11 tf
North Carolina's Farorile !
1768. OLD NICK 1800.
C
URES CHILLS. COLDS. COUGHS. IXSS ()
appetite, and i. by far th beat gil. Ui I . had lot
wean lungs ana ctmwumpiiOTi, n i nw-wm ,M.wn
for its purity over liH years. We eameatljr reqnrM all
in need of
Pure Rye or Corn Whiskey
to write for price aa we keep ttJt ronaiant r '
hand that are FOUR YEARS Ol.l mnri qarlr.l
rectified. We ship in any quantity draired
OLD NICK WHISKKY COMPANY.
Panther Creek, Yadkin Co . N (
jan 23 8m Jo
Wrapping Paper.
rpo
CLOSE OUT AN ACCUMULATION or
OLD NEWSPAPERS
They will bt sold for TWENTY llNIMtli 1,1 "
DRED. Apply at the
ugStf STAJl Or r ICR.
Babbitt Metal.
LARGE QUANIIIY or iiu- mi,
perfect substitute for Babbitt Metal, f'- saW at the
l.o SO Dlw WSw STAR OfM CE.
XjCtw- 3?:i?oe
SUGAR, FLOUR.
COFFKE. STARCH. SMrP,
SOAP. CRACKERS. 1()HACC
Consignments Cotton, Spirits ! rpentinw, 1 ar and
Lumber carefully handled.
marotf winiui ar t. v m f i r
Lamps, tfco.
irT urrciVFI) A FINE LOT OF LIBRARY
Lamp and Chimney., for lt Urm Am Saaa,
and Bhnds, at
CEO. A. PICK'S.
8 Sotith Front mtrrri
my Wtf.
0
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