3Che Ittonxmg gtux.
Ity WILLIAM H. BERNARD,
PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS.
KATES OF SUBSCRIPT! OO, IN ADVAMCX t
One Year (by Mail), Postage Paid . $6 00
Monti. 8 00
Three Months, 1 50
One Month, 80
To City Subscribers, delivered in any part of
the Citv, Twelve Cents per week. Our City Agents
are not authorized to collect for more than three months
.advance.
En'ered at the Post Office at Wilmington, N. C, as
Second Class Mail Matter.
OUTLINES.
The two subsidy bills were further,
fiotxued in the Senate yesterday, Mr.
Vest and Mr. George making speeches
against them, and other Senators mak
ing brief speeches in their tavor; an un
important amendment was adopted to
the ton nage subsidy bill, after which it
was passed by a vote of 29 to 18; a vote
Was then taken on the postal subsidy
bill, and it was also passed by a vote of
to 1C; the tariff bill was then taken
up. and has become the "unfinished
business;" in the House the conference
report on the silver bill was debated for
Kur hours, when a vote was taken and
it was agreed to by a strict party vote
yea- 102. nays 90; it has now pass
ed both Houses in the identical
form in which it came from
the conference committee, and will be
sent to the President on Monday.
Henry M. Stanley and Miss
Dorothy Tennant were married in
We-1 minster Abbey yesterday; the
Ablx y was crowded with frieads of the
bride and the groom. A resolu
tion was offered in the House of Repre
sentatives yesterday revoking all leaves
of absence except on account of sick
ness. There are two rival town
:;..vernments in Ysleta, Texas, each of
which claim control, and two sets of
othcials have been sworn in; this condi
tion of affairs culminated in a pitched
battle Thursday night, in which a num
ber of persons were killed and wounded
mi both sides. The Senate caucus
committee held a meeting yesterday
morning for the purpose of devising a
plan by which a vote can be reached on
pending measures within a reasonable
time, but no conclusion was reached.
A letter has been published, pur
loining to give the views of President
Harrison concerning free trade and pro
tection, which is declared not genuine.
There was a fine race at Mon
mouth Park yesterday, the four
entries finishing heads apart; Eurus
was the winner; time 2.08.
New York markets: Money easy; clos
ing ottered at S4 per cent., cotton
dull; middling 12 cents; low middling
11 'j-Kj cents; good ordinary 10 11-16
cents; wiieat spot irregular, moderate
ly active and dull, closing stronger; No.
2 red 95 cents at elevator; corn
steady and moderately active; No. 2,
4;J 14(Tq43 cents at elevator; rosin
strong; spirits turpentine higher and
quiet.
Gov. Pattison will take the stump
m Pennsylvania, and will also take
1 alamater's scalp.
John L. Sullivan says he is after
money, not glory. If John is not
already a Republican he would have
no trouble in qualifying himself for
membership in that party.
If Tom Reed could have his way
he would declare all the partisan
bili now before Congress carried
and adjourn. This warm weather
is really trying on him. It is "fry
ing the fat" out of him.
No, Captain, no. The level-headed,
self-respecting Democratic Alliance
men of this State will not be satisfied
with -mule" representatives. They
are not built that way.
The Pittsburg Dispatch, one of the
ablest Republican papers in Pennsyl
vania, has kicked square out against
the Quay State ticket and announces
that it will support Pattison and
Black. .
The Reed gang had better ad
journ for good. They had to ad
journ Friday because even with
Reed as a counter they couldn't
count a quorum to consider the
silver conference report when it
come up.
Senator Morgan, of Alabama, has
written a letter to his constituents
on the sub-treasnry bill, taking the
same grounds against it as those
taken by Senators Carlisle and Vance,
Congressmen Mills, Oates and
thers, that is, that it is unconsti
tutional and impracticable.
The Hartford Courant, Senator
Hawley's paper takes strong ground
against the Lodge Election bill.
lh's is a pointer as to how the Sen
ior stands on that question. The
Courant holds that it is unconstitu
ll(;nal and will, as Mr. Blaine says,
re act upon the Republican party.
he employes in the postoffice de
partment should not let John Wana
aker outdo them in generosity,
nce he has Diesentprl thp Prpsidpnt
with
I - -
a summer residence at Cape
Mav
aVtheV Should r-hin in anH hnv
hlm a winter residence in Florida, or
Sorne other well behaved winter
chme.
-u ILJLJJJ
VOL. XLVI.--NO. 96.
1 he average denizen of China crn
is happy, and the reason is because
of a war between the breweries,
which are controlled by the English
syndicate and those which are not,
bringing the price of beer down
from $6 to $3.50 a barrel with a
prospect of tumbling to $2. Then
all Chicago will tumble to beer for
the water of that town is not a de
lightful beverage. There is too
much animated nature in it.
Gen. Grant thought during his ad
ministration that $25,000,000 would
be ample to meet all pension de
mands; Gen. Garfield $37,000,000
the largest sum that would ever be
required. Wonder what they would
think of their prognosticating pow
ers if they could see the $107,824
733, and all the reports not in yet,
which have been piled up by the
pension boomers since they passed
away?
A number of Republican primary
elections were held in Columbus,
Ohio, last Saturday to choose dele
gates to the State Convention. The
slim attendance discouraged the
bosses so much that some of them
say that if no more interest is shown
in other portions of the State, it
means that the Republicans intend
to let the contest this year go by
default.
If Secretary Rusk is truly the
friend of the farmer, regardless of
locality, which he is believed to be,
when he gets full charge, of the
weather department and gets the
hang ot it, he will turn his attention
to the Dakotas. A section which
sends out all the blizzards in winter
and swelters under 102 degrees in
the shade in summer needs looking
after.
A mathematician announces that
if a person played dominoes ten
hours a day, making four moves a
minute, he couldn't in 11S,000,000
years exhaust all the combinations
of the game. We'd like, just as a
matter of curiosity, to see somebody
who had plenty of spare time try
this and report at the end of that
time.
A Chicago woman wants a divorce
from her husband because he asked
a lady acquaintance the color of her
stockings. This is drawing the color
line pretty low, but in view of the
size of the Chicago woman's foot
the question covered more ground
than might at first appear.
A Republican club in Philadelphia
nominated T. Reed, Esq., for the
Presidency the other day, and when
he heard of it he wrote them a let
ter thanking them ever so much.
"Small favors thankfully received
and larger ones in proportion," is
Tom's motto.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
T. M. Dobson & Co. Hams.
Star Office Babbitt metal.
Geo. A. Peck Hardware, etc.
Brown & Roddick Half-hose.
R. R. Bellamy Open all day.
H. L. Fennell Square dealing.
Jas. D. Nutt Attention, doctors.
J. H. Hardin Insecticide candles,
G. R. French & Sons Low shoes.
B. F. Swan Cheap beef, eggs, etc.
Cronly & Morris For sale or rent.
Adrian & Vollers Lowest prices.
Sylvan Grove Blackfish grounds.
S.
J.
W. Sanders & Co. Sweet butter.
B. Hanks Prescription druggist.
The Seaeoast Railroad Accident.
The accident on the Seaeoast railroad
Friday night caused very little delay to
traffic. The Ocean View train was used
for visitors at the Hammocks who wished
to return to the city after the german.
This train brought passengers to the
Onslow railroad crossing, where a train
from the city was in waiting to bring them
through, and they reached the city about
1 a. m. Mr. Nolan, the manager of the
Seaeoast road, had the track cleared by
daylight, and trains were running as
usual yesterday,
Weather Forecasts.
The following are the weather fore
casts for to-day:
For Virginia. North Carolina, South
Carolina and Georgia, warmer, fair,
southwesterly winds.
For Florida, fair, southerly winds, sta
tionary temperature, slightly warmer.
Crops in Eobeson.
A correspondent of the Star, writing
from Branchville, Robeson county, N. C,
says that cotton and corn in that sec
tion are in splendid condition and the
farmers are hopeful of making good
crops.
WILMINGTON, N. C, SUNDAY, JULY 13, 1890.
LOCAL DOTS.
Items of Interest Gathered Here
and. There and. Briefly Noted.
Spirits of turpentine sold yes
terday at 39 cents per gallon and tar
at SI. 00 per barrel.
The Register of Deeds issued
five marriage licenses the past week
all for colored persons.
The semi-occasional railroad
racket is again disturbing the Southport
people and they have hopes of "getting
there." after a while.
The Sylvan Grove will leave her
wharf for the Blackfish waters at G
o'clock to-morrow morning, stopping at
"The Rocks" and Southport both ways.
Application was made yesterday
for the use of the City Hall, for a meet
ing of the Farmers' Alliance of this
county to be held on Wednesday next.
Onr up-country visitors left for
home yesterday evening by train on the
C. F. & Y. V. railroad, after a pleasant
sojourn of two days in the "City by the
Sea,"
Mayor Fowler went down to
the Sound Friday evening to remain un
til Monday. During his absence from
the city Alderman Morton is Mayor pro
ism.
The steamer Bessie will make a
trip to "The Rocks" to-day leaving her
wharf at 9 a. m. She will stop at Harp
er's Peir to leave the males for Carolina
Beach.
Interments in the city cemeteries
the past week are reported as follows:
Oakdale, two children, Pine Forest (col
ored) two children and two adults.
Total, six.
Services at St. James Church
to-morrow the Sixth Sunday after
Trinity at 11 a.m. and G p. m. The rec
tor will officiate Sunday imorning, at 11
a. m., at Lebanon Chapel Wrightsville.
There is talk of a shootiug
match at Carolina Beach soon. One
hundred live pigeons are promised, and
if the match is arranged it will attract
a bigger crowd than could be collected
to hunt Kurc's bar.
Since the saw-mill was startedj
things are "humming" at the works of
the Industrial Manufacturing Company.
The diamond market baskets they are
now making are equal in shape and
quality to any manufactured in the
United States.
The Democratic Convention of
the Sixth Judicial District will meet at
Laurinburg next Wednesday. Judge
Jas. C. McRae and Capt. J. D, Mclver
are candidates for the Judgeship. Mr.
Frank McNeill, present incumbent, has
no opposition for Solicitor.
The star-spangled banner float
ed yesterday from a flag-pole just placed
in position on the handsome building of
Messrs. George R. French & Son. The
trouble with that "standard sheet" now
is, that new States are admitted so
rapidly that it is hard work to keep up
with the start.
SUNDAY SERVICES.
Services in St. Andrews' Presbyterian
Church to-day, morning and night.
The time of evening service in the
Lutheran Church has been changed to
6 p. m. English services will be held at
G o'clock this evening.
Owing to the continued illness of the
Rev. H. B. Anderson, pastor of Bladen
Street M. E. Church, the pulpit of that
Church will be filled by Rev. W. C. Mer
ritt to-day at 11 a. m. and 8 15 p. m.
German services will be held at 11a.
m. to-day and English services at G
p. m. in St. Paul's Lutheran Church,
corner Sixth and Market streets, Rev.
F. W. E. Peschau pastor. All are wel
come. Services in St. John's Church to-day
at 7.45 and 11 a. m. and G p. m.
Services at the First Baptist Church
(colored) to-day at 11 a. m., ?,. p. m., 8.15
p. m. Sunday school, 4.30 p. m. Rev.
T. Hill, pastor.
Fatal Accident.
J. A. Register, Esq., of Bladen county,
writes the Star that W. T. Robeson ac
cidentally shot and killed himself on
Friday last, near Register's Postoffice in
Bladen, and that on affidavit that de
ceased had been criminally dealt with,
an inquest was held. The writer says:
"I proceeded at once with six jurors to
investigate the cause of Robeson's death,
and after hearing the testimony the jury
returned a verdict that the deceased, W.
T. Robeson came to his death by the
discharge of a double-barrel shot-gun,
which he held in his own hands."
Mayor's Court.
Alderman Morton, Mayor pro tern.,
presided at the City Court yesterday.
Jno. Forbes, colored, charged with
disorderly conduct, was fined $10 and
costs.
Daniel Carroll, colored, also disorder
ly, was fined the costs $3.75.
The marriage ceremony was perform
ed by the Mayor pro tern, in the case of
David Watters and Amy Walters, colored.
ORNING
BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS.
Their Great Work in Promoting Habits of
Economy and Thrift.
Building Associations have done
more to encourage habits of economy
and thrift, especially among people of
moderate means, than any financial
agency that has ever been devised. Look
at their progress in Wilmington, and
the great benefits that have resulted
Thousands of dollars, in small weekly
instalments, are paid into these associa
tions every month, and this money is
loaned, in nearly every instance, to per
sons who buy homes for themselves and
families. The money thus borrowed is
returned in small sums every week,
and at the end of about six
years the borrower owns his house,
his mortgage is cancelled, and he will
find that he has paid out a sum not
greatly in excess of the amount he
would have paid out for rent had the
Building Association not aided him in
his praiseworthy desire to become his
own landlord.
Thousands of dollars that would be
otherwise wasted are saved to the
stockholders m these organizations, and
scores of working people will soon own
homes who could not have done so but
for their assistance.
THE GULF STREAM THEORY.
It is Not Believed That the Climate Con
ditions are Changing.
Speaking of the mild winter and the
influences of the changes of the Gulf
Stream upon the climate and the sea
son, Prof. Thomas C. Mendenhall,
Chief of the United States Coast
Geodetic Survey, says:
There is no question that the Gulf
Stream shifts its position in relation to
the eastern coast of the country from
time to time. Such changes are due to
variation in other ocean currents in its
vicinity, and are attributable largely to
prevailing winds in that part of the
Atlantic. That the Gulf Stream is now
very much nearer the coast than usual,
I am unable to affirm; but even if that
was the case, it would not in my
judgment, afford an explanation of the
unusual climatic conditions which have
prevailed for some time. It must be re
membered that these unusual conditions
are not peculiar to the Atlantic coast,
and it is impossible to conceive that the
influence of the Gulf stream would ex
tend to and throughout the Mississippi
valley and give rise to the uniform high
temperature which has existed over this
large area.
The explanation of this must be
sought for elsewhere. Meteorological
observations and study do not bear out
the popular notion that material changes
are taking place in the climate. In the
nature of things some seasons will be
mild and others severe. It is quite pos
sible that several mild winters may oc
cur in succession, and also several win
ters of severity, but definite conclusions
with regards to climate can only be
safely drawn from a study of the obser
vations of many years.
Small Fare Last Night.
The fire last evening for which an
alarm was sent out from box No. 14, was
in an out-house on the premises of Mr.
Jno. White, on Princess street between
Sixth and Seventh streets. The fire
was put out with a few buckets of
water; the damage was trifling. The
Fire Department turned out promptly
at the alarm.
Shortly before midnight a gas jet on
the second floor of Messrs. Chestnut &
Barrentine's shoe store ignited a lot of
waste paper, and a blaze started, but it
was extinguished by an employe before
any damage resulted. No alarm was
was given.
"Wilmington the Coolest.
Wilmington was the coolest place yes
terday in this district of the cotton belt;
the recorded maximum temperature at
the Signal office being only 81, against
90 at Charlotte, Wadesboro and Lum
berton, 94 at Cheraw, 92 at Florence, 88
at Raleigh and Goldsboro, 86 at New
bern, and 84 at Weldon. The minimum
temperature at Wilmington was 64, at
Charlotte 62, and at Raleigh 58. There
was no rain in this district yesterday
and very little in the other districts of
the cotton belt.
rm
The Infantry.
As usual on Saturday the "infantry"
turned out with full ranks yesterday to
enjoy the trip on the Sylvan Grove.
They were well armed by their nurses'
and each and every one was the prettiest,
and the cunningest, and the smartest in
the estimation ot its mamma. From a
gentle breeze at the start, things soon
became "squally," but with the hand
some Harper at the wheel of a baby
carriage no serious apprehensions were
felt.
Larceny of a "Watch.
John Barron, colored, was arrested
yesterday and locked up in the city
prison, charged with the larceny of a
silver watch from Mrs. Pridgen, at the
Rock Spring Hotel. The case will be
investigated Monday by Mayor Fowler.
RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER.
The following is the range of the ther
mometer yesterday at the Signal Office
in this city, as compared with the same
date last year:
1890 1889
12 o'clock noon 79 87
2 p. m 79 94
4 p. m 79 85
DEM. STATE CONVENTION.
Raleigh, Wednesday, August 20th.
DEM. CONG. CONVENTIONS.
2nd District, Wilson, July 16th.
3rd District, Clinton'. July 23d.
4th District, Durham, July 24th.
6th District, Laurinburg. July 29th.
11th District, Salisbury, Aug. 1st.
DEM. JUDICIAL CONVENTIONS
1st District, Edenton, July 22d.
2nd District, Weldon, July 23rd.
7th District, Laurinburg, July 16th.
8th District, Lexington, July 31st.
9th District, Elkin, July 16th.
10th District, Morganton, July 31st,
11th District, Lincolnton, Aug. 14th.
12th District, Bryson City, Juty-24th.
BRUNSWICK DEMOCRATS.
Proceedings of the County Convention
List of Delegates Harmony Between
Democrats and the Alliance.
The Democrats of Brunswick County
met in convention at George M. Mc
Keithan's on Saturday, July 12th, A. D.
1890 for the purpose of appointing
delegates to the State, Congressional
and Judicial Conventions. On , motion
George H. Bellamy. Esq., was made
permanent chairman and John H. Mints
secretary. The chairman appointed
a committee on Credentials consisting
of J. D. McRae, J. D. Robbins, B. E.
Hewett, C. A. Drew and Lorenzo Sellers,
After examination it was found that the
credentials of all the delegates were cor
rect. On motion of D. B. McNeill, B.
F. Williams was added to the list of
delegates from Smithville Township.
On motion of J. D. Robbins the chair
man was empowered to appoint dele
gates to each convention. On motion
of Major Reilly the convention ad
journed till 1 o'clock.
At 1 o'clock the convention was
called to order. The list of delegates
was read as follows:
To the State Convention James
Holmes, M. C. Guthrie, F. M. Moore,
D. I. Watson, A. M. Williams, Isaac
Milliken, J. J. Hawes, C. C. Morse, T. J.
Heckman, A. T. Hewett, R. L. Chinnis,
Peyton White, Rufus Galloway, John
H. Mints, Matthew Long. G. H. Bella--my,
J. C. Grimes, John N. Bennett,
Memory Beck, A. W. Reiger, Nixon
Ottaway, W. W. Drew, D. B. Stanaland,
Sara. Bell, R. W. McKeithan. Jesse
Lancaster, Jr., D. B. McNeill, W. G.
Curtis, Thomas Lewis.
Judicial. S. K. Mints, A. T. Hewett
Rufus Galloway. Washington Holden,
W. "A. Rourk. D. B. McNeill, Wm.
Frink, Isaac Jennett, Jr., Joel Long,
Thomas Lewis, Henry Addix, C G
Smith, C B Drew. Jabez Frink, A C
Meares. John H. Mints, G. W. Kirby,
Geo. H. Bellamy, Jesse Lancaster, Wes
ley Skipper, Jas. Reilly, Wm. Devane,
W. A. Alderman, J. D. McRae, J. B.
Evans, J. D. Robbins, Thomas M. Wil
liams, John Nellson, Wm. Gainey. L. M;
McKoy, Lorenzo Sellers, B. F. Jones, B.
F. Gore, Henry Galloway, F. P. White,
S. W. Maultsby, A. A. Willson, Jas.
Gainey, J. R. Gainey, Joe Sellers, Wm.
Skipper, A. M. Williams, Reuben Mints,
J. J. Pigott, R, W. McKeithan, Tom
Harrell, David Ward, Joseph Gay, LT D.
Gainey, S. R. Chinnis.
Congressional W. A, Bland, I. J.
Hewett, Sam D. Swindell, E. Hickman,
Lorenzo Sellers, I. W. Harrelson, J. D.
McRae. J. D. Robbins, O. N. Durant,
Benj. E. Hewett, J. J. Harris, W. S,
Milliken, Elisha Sellers, S. J. Stanley.
C. B. Drew, S. S. Drew, M. M. Pridgen,
John A. McNeill, R. L, Chinnis, L. M,
Todd, Isaac Jenerett, Jr, John C. Mints,
A. C. Willard, Wm. Weeks, Jno. West
cott, G. M. McKeithan, Joseph Gay,
John H. Mints, Geo. H. Bellamy.
On motion of O. A. Durant the Chair
man and Secretary were added to the
list of delegates.
On motion of Dr. D. I. Watson the
Convention adjourned. "The utmost
harmony prevailed between the Dem
ocracyof old Brunswickjand the "Farm
ers' Alliance."
Geo. H. Bellamy,
Chairman.
John H. Mints.
Secretary.
Seamen's Bethel.
The regular Sunday services will be
held at the Seamen's Bethel to-day at
3.30 p. m. Sermon by Rev. T. H.
Pritchard, D. D. All are cordially in
vited to attend, especially seamen; and
masters of vessels are urgently request
ed to read this notice to their crews and
request their attendance.
. The impression has gotten out among
some that ladies are not expected to at
tend these meetings; this is an error,
they are cordially invited to attend.
RIVER AND MARINE
The following are important cor
rections made during the month of
June on the charts published by the
U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey, and
received by the Star from Capt. W. H.
Bixby, viz: "North Carolina: Albe
marle Sound, Edenton Bay, change in
buoyage. Croatan Sound, Roanoke
Island, Bodie's Island anchorage, new
buoy. Hatteras Inlet, change in buoy
age. Pamlico Sound, Royal Shoal,
buoy moved. Core Sound, change in
buoys. Beaufort Harbor entrance,
buoy moved new buoy.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
OPEN ALL DAY
gtTNBAY. JULY 13th, 1890.
ROBERT R. BELLAMY, Druggist,
jy 13 tf N. W. Cor. Front and Market Sts.
TAR
WHOLE NO.. 7,421
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE CORRECT STYLE IS THE
STANLEY SASH.
WHITE FLANNEL SUITS,
YACHTING- CAPS,
Silk and Flannel Negli
gee Shirts.
ALL THE LATEST NOVELTIES IN
CLOTHIHSTG-
AND
Gents' Furnishings.
S. H. FISHBLATE,
KING CLOTHIER.
jy 0 D&W tf
For Sale or Bent,
That desirable and pleasantly located
DWELLING, containing seven rooms,
situated upon the south side of Market
street, 60 feet west from the corner of
Tenth street, being part of Lots 1, 2 aod
8, in Block 160.
HOUSE in good order, with all conveniences upon
the premises. Size of Lot 80 feet front on Market
street, running back south 150 feet to Meadow street.
Lot will be sold as a whole or divided to suit. Pos
session given August 8th, 1890.
For terms and particulars apply to
CRONLY & MORRIS,
sun wed Brokers.
jy 13- 2t
BLACKFISH GROUNDS!
STEAMER SYLVAN GROVE WILL CARRY
a Fishing Party to the Blacltflsli Grounds
on Monday, 14 til inst., leaving Wilmington at 6
a. m., touching at the Rocks and South portt both
ways.
Fare to Sea and return $1. Fare to Rocks and
Southport and return 75 cents. jy 13 It
Our Motto : Square Dealing.
WE HAVE THE VERY BEST
IEEE su -fool, o s s 0
BUGGIES.
Trunks and Bags!
For the money ever offered in this city,
H. L. FENNELL,
jy 13 tf THE HORSE MILLINER.
Just Received.
NICE LOT OF
CHIP BEEF!
FRESH EGGS,
AND
YOUNG CHICKENS.
For sale by
jy 13 It
B. F. SWAN,
118 South Front street.
JOHN B. HANKS,
Prescription Druggist,
107 No. Third St., pp. City Hall,
SELLS EVERYTHING USUALLY KEPT IN A
regular Drug Store. Night calls answered from
Mrs. West's residence, Third street, next north of
City Hall. Telephone cHOS. jy 13 tf
Mosquitod,
T3ERSIAN INSECTICIDE CANDLES, affording
absolute destruction of and relief from files
Mosquitoes, and other annoying insects.
For sale by
JNO. H. HARDIN,
Druggist and Seedsman,
jy 13 tf New Market.
ATTENTION, DOCTORS!
fjJHE APIOL HAS ARRIVED.
JAMES D. NUTT, the Druggist,
The greatest place in town to buy Medicines.
jy13tf 220 North Front street
Hardware, &c.
FULL STOCK OF BUILDERS' HARD
ware. Sash, Doors and Blinds,
Paints, Oils, and Glass. For sale low by
GEO. A. PECK,
jy 13 tf 29 South Front street.
111!
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One Square One Day $ 1 00
lwo .Days i yd
" Three Days 2 60
" Four Days 8 00
" Five Days 8 60
" One Week 4 00
" Two Weeks..... 6 60
" Three Waeks 8 60
" One Month 10 00
" Two Months 18 00
" Three Months 24 00
" Six Months 40 00
One Year 60 00
Contract Advertisements taken at proportion
ately low rates.
Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one square.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS..
Every Gentleman
WISHES A NICE, NEAT FITTING
Hose I
FOR SUMMER WEAR.
We HAVE THEM IN ALL VARIETIES.
For full regular made HOSE, fast black and stain
less, nothing has ever yet surpassed the
SMITH & ANGELL GOODS.
We are sole agents for them in this city, and have
the exclusive right to handle them.
Gents' Regular Made Half Hose,
In Tons and Medes.
Gents' Balbriggan Half Hose !
Gents' Fancy Half Hose !
We are satisfied that no house in this city can touch
us in jhe quality or price of these goods. Come in,
and see.
Ladies' and Children's
Absolutely Fast Black Hosiery; !
In all makes, styles and varieties, as well as sizes.
We are still holding our own in the sale of
Trunks. Valises and Satchels
We keep constantly replenishing our stock, though
any person desiring such goods would do well to see
before buying.
Very truly,
Brown & Roddick
No. 9 North Front Stroet.
jy 13 tf
WE OFFER FOR SALE
At Lowest Market Prices :
JpLOUR,
MOLASSES AND SYRUP,
BUTTER AND CHEESE,
SUGAR AND COFFEE,
D. S. SIDES,
HAMS AND SHOULDERS, LARD,
TEA Green and Black,
CRACKERS AND CAKES,
SOAP AND STARCH,
LYE AND POTASH,
CORN AND MEAL,
TOBACCO, CIGARS AND SNUFF,
WINES AND LIQUORS, &c, &c.
ADRIAN & VOLLERS.
BALLANTINE & CO.'S
Pale Extra Champagne Beer,
For sale by
ADRIAN & VOLLEKS.
jy 13 tf
LOW
SHOES
GIVEN
AT COST.
Geo. B. French & Sons,
108 North Front Street.
jy 13 tf r
Hams! Hams!
10 000 POUNDS' WHICH WE OFFER
' at lowest market prices.
Call early and get a bargain.
T. M. DOBSON Ac CO.,
112 North Water street.
jy 13 tf
SWEET BUTTER.
Jd MORE TROUBLE WITH BUTTER FOR
us. No flies, no bad tastes from being exposed. Don't
see ww we ever got along without our Refrigerator.
Boston Baked Beans,
Boston Brown Bread,
Saratoga Chips.
T. W. & Co.'s Mocha and Java blend, the finest
Coffees in the world roasted together. Try it.
Are you going to the Beach t Then drop in at the
"Unlucky Corner" and get your lunch.
jy 13 tf S. W. SANDERS & CO.
iortt Carolina's FaYoiite!
1768. OLD NICK 1890.
QURES CHILLS, COLDS, COUGHS, LOSS OF
appetite, and is by far the best goods to be had for
weah lungs and consumption, as it has been 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 constant y on
hand that are FOUR YEARS OLD and quadruple
rectified. We shipJn any quantity desired.
OLD NICK WHISKEY COMPANY,
Panther Creek, Yadkin Co., N. C.
jan 23 6m Id