HJ WILLIAM II. BERNARD.
PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS.
RATES OF SUCSCRIPTIOO, IN ADVANCE
One Year (by Mail), Postage Paid
Six Months, u
Three Montns,
. ....BO IA1
8 00
1 60
onth . w
0-To'C:t'y Subscribers, delivered in any part of
TweLvb Cents per week. Our City Agent.
the . ''thnrized to collect for more than three months
ou
are
at the Post Office at Wilmington, N. C,
Entered at "ond class MaU Matter.
as
OUTLINES.
The Senate yesterday agreed to the
conference report on the bill to establish
Rock Creek Park, in the District of
Columbia, and it now goes to the Presi
dent; the bill for the purchase of nickel
ore for naval purposes was discussed
and went over until this morning; some
timc was spent in discussing the land
court bill and the bill to amend the im
migration laws, but neither was passed;
in the House Mr. Enloe offered a reso
lution relative to some crooked trans
actions of the postmaster of the House;
in otlering the resolution some remarks
werc made by Mr. Enloe, which the
Speaker declared out of order, when a
hvelv interchange of civilities followed,
but the resolution was finally adopted;
the conference report on the tariff bill
was presented, and notice given that it
would be called up for consideration
and final disposition to-day immedi
ately after the reading of the Journal.
The President sent to the Senate
yesterday nominations of Ministers to
Spain and Brazil, and a number of post-
rna.,crs A British man-of-war
has been sent to Vitu to enquire into
the killing of eight Germans by the
n;ltives. A mill and several other
buildings, at Norton, Mass., were de
stroyed by fire early yesterday morning;
loss $7".000 to 100,000. An Ala
bama editor has been arrested for pub
lishing a lottery advertisement, and
placed ander a bond of $5,000 to await
action of the U. S. Court in the matter.
Dun & Co. report largeiy increased
supplies of money and a healthier state
of trade in all legitimate branches; busi
ness failures for the week number 192,
against 1G-1 for the previous week.
The trial of the Irish Nationalists at
Tipwerarv is exciting great interest; the
streets are thronged with people, who
seem to be laboring under suppressed
excitement, but the: has been no
collision with the police. The go
vernment has completed its purchases
of silver for the present month.
Mr. McKinley offered a resolution in
the House yesterday for an adjourn-'
meat ui Congress on the 30th day of
September. Notwithstanding the
arrests the fight between Slavin and
McAuhfie came off yesterday in
En-land; the former won the
fi-lit on the second round.
New York markets: Money easy
a: t&i per cent.; cotton dull, mid
dling uplands lOf cents; middling Or
leans 10 15-16 cents; southern flour dull
and weak; wheat strong and dull; No. 2
red $1 011 01 2 ac elevator; corn
firmer and moderately active; No. 2 red
33 f4 cents at elevator; rosin steady and
quiet; spirits turpentine dull and steady
at 40403 cents.
Tom Reed should send congratu
lations to Balfour.
Charles Stuart ParnelFs contem
plated visit to this country has been
abandoned, his health not permit
ting it.
By authority of the Superintendent
of the Census a recount of Portfand,
Oregon, has been made, which en
titles Oregon to another member of
Congress. Oregon is a Republican
State.
As the anti-lottery law excluding
papers which publish lottery adver
tisements from the mails does not
apply to Canadian newspapers,
Russell Harrison might move his
paper over there.
A bill has passed Congress autho
rizing the Secretary of the N-avy to
purchase a million dollars worth or
nickel for use in the navy. It seems
they are going to give us a real nice
nickel-plated navy.
Oliver Dalrymple, the great wheat
grower of North Dakota, has a crop
of 150,000 bushels this season. Mr.
Dalrymple contributes pretty largely
t0 the New England twine twisters
n his binding twine.
Jay Gould is a pretty rapid scalper,
b"t. he is not a fast liver. His liver
s not fast either; on the contrary it
is a torpid liver. That liver gives
him a great deal more trouble than
all his big railroad deals.
fom Reed made a speech in Phil
adelphia the other day and said the
Republican party was a fighting par-y-
He made that discovery proba
cy when he was drafted during the
war and Blaine got him a bomb
proof position.
hJow thaTthepQstal authorities
ave begun to seize, newspapers
contain lottery advertisements
ussell Harrison will have to take
triosp - . . . . -
'Tohn w Ut 01 h,s PaPer- Perhaps
- "inamaker might make an ex
CePtion m his favor.
The Morning Star.
VOL. XLVII.-NO. 5.
It is hard to please
They were growling at Chicago be
cause she was backward in finding a
site for the World's Fair. Now she
offers two sites and they are not as
well satisfied with two as they would
be with one. If there isn't room in
the town to get the site all in one
place let her extend the city limits
and take in some more of the State.
There is a great big prairie outside
big enough for half a dozen world's
fairs, and lots of side shows.
It is better to be born lucky than
rich. A log cutter in California was
sawing a tree down when the saw
came in contact with some hard sub
stance, which proved to be a bottle
containing a thousand dollars worth
of gold dust. It was supposgd to
have been put in there by some mi
ner a long time ago, since when the
opening had closed up. The old
fellow had tackled bottles before.
but it was the first time he struck
one tilled with that kind of stuff.
Georgia has a big sensation about
a joint stock company, of which
Gov. Gordon was president, called
the "Farmers Co-operative Cotton
Oil and Paper stock Company," in
which the names of prominent Al
liance men were used as directors,
among them that of Col. L. L. Polk
of this State. He writes saying that
his name was used without his
knowledge or authority.
There is a spring in Michigan
which is said to have the property
of petrifying anything put into it.
If Tom Reed, with his black sur
cingle on, were immersed in that
spring what a daisy piece of statuary
posterity might fall heir to.
A movement is on foot among the
Federal and Confederate veterans to
erect a monument to the Federal
and Confederate soldiers who were
killed at the battle of Lexington,
Mo. Reed and his gang should in
quire into this.
It is evidence of the progress of
the quickening spirit of morality
when a Republican House postmast
er comes to the conclusion that it is
not lawful to squeeze $1,800 a year
out of a mail contractor who gets
only $5,000.
There is nothing the matter with
Mr. Cleveland. It may be remark
ed, also, that Mr. James G. Blaine,
according to his friends, was never
in bettor health. Announcements
like this make Tom Reed sick.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Star Office Babbit metal.
S. H. Fishblate Dunlap hats.
R. W. Hicks Candy, groceries.
Ladies EmporiuTu New goods.
R. R. Bellam Hawkin's ginger.
Munson & Co. Gent's furnishings.
N. Y. & W. S. S. Line Sailing days.
Williams & Robinson Are coming.
LOCAL DOTS.
Items of Interest Gathered Here
and There and Briefly Noted.
Coots have appeared in market;
but they are far from being fat.
The first roe-mullets of the
season were in market yesterday after
noon. No services to-morrow at the
First Presbyterian Church. Sunday
School at 5 p. m.
Rain or shine, the Tabernacle
meetings may be expected at the hours
appointed for services.
No services to-morrow at the
Brooklyn Baptist Church, except Sun
day School at 3.30 p. m.
The steamer Passport resumed
her trips to Southport yesterday, and
the Bessie hauled off for repairs.
Rev. Messrs. Bird, Rone, ' Sim
mons and other ministers are here at
tending the Tabernacle meeting.
The Methodist Churches will
all be closed to-morrow ncrning and
night for the Sam. Jones meetings.
No services in St. Andrews'
Church during the Jones meetings.
Sabbath School, as usual, at 4 p. m.
The Saturday night prayer
and experience meeting will be held, as
usual, at the Seaman's Bethel, on Dock,
between Front and Water streets. Sea
men and all others are cordially invited.
Services begin at 8 o'clock.
It is supposed that the body
found floating in the river last Thurs
day (as mentioned in the Star yester
day) was that of Wm. Wells, a colored
boy, who fell overboard and was
drowned from a lumber flat about two
Veeks ago at Bannerman s Bridge, on
Northeast river.
WILMINGTON,
AT THL TABERNACLE.
SERMONS BY REV. G. L. STEWART.
Mr. Jones Still Absent but Expected to
Arrive To-day Large Attendance at
the Meetings and Great Interest Mani
fested. The morning broke with threatening
clouds, but ever and anon the sun would
peep through, giving hope of good
weather for the first morning service at
the Tabernacle. A congregation num
bering about twelve hundred assembled,
and just as Rev. Mr. Stewart ascended
the platform promptly at 10:30 the King
of Day burst forth in splendor, as if giv
ing his brightest approval to the
work.
Prof. Excell began the service with
the hymn "Triumphant Songs," and
continued the song service about a half
hour, with choice selections.
Mr. Stewart made a few running re
marks about the impossibility of good
congregational singing without books,
and stated that any one purchasing a
book could use it during the meeting
and then, should they so desiie, could
return it and the money would be re
funded. After a fervent prayer by Rev. Mr.
Swindell the usual collection was taken
up. Prof. Excell then sang, with much
effect a solo, "Meet Me There," which
brought tears to the eyes of some who
have loved ones on the "Happy Golden
Shore."
Mr. Stewart said he often thought,
when he heard Mr. Excell sing that
piece, of those who had no hope of
meeting loved ones gone before. He
then announced as his text, "Awake,
awake; put on thy strength, O, Zion;
put on thy beautiful garments, O, Jeru
salem." Isa. 52: 1.
Mount Zion, he said, was the highest
mountain near Jerusalem, and was the
type of God's people of the old dispen
sation, and still stands as the type ot
the Christian Church. I don't know,
he said, what is the reason mountains
figure so prominently in our religon,
unless it is that the Christian Church is
to stand prominentmassive, command
ing the admiration of the world. The
law was given on a mount; the Temple
was built on a mount; Elijah prayed on
a mount; Christ preached his greatest
sermon on a mount, and was transfig
ured on a mount.
Just here the speaker was interrupted
by inattention, and said, "Look at me;
if you look at the street-car going by
you'll make the man next you think
you ain't been about much and ain't
used to the street-cars."
He then continued: "When I look at
Wilmington and see about ninety
saloons and twenty-five churches, and
when I figure on your dance halls and
all kinds of worldhness, I say what can
one man do? Then I say, by God's
help one man can chase a thousand, and
two put ten thousand to flight. The
churches are asleep.
"I ask the Y. M. C. A. about the
young men, and am told seventy-five
per cent, of them never go to church,
and only about fifteen per cent, of them
are church members.
"I ask the Y. P. S. C. E. about the
young women, and learn that sixty per
cent, of them are in the ball room, and
in the whirlpool of fashion, while only
forty per cent, attend church and twenty
per cent, are active Christians.
"I ask parents, professing Christians,
are your children converted? And am
told, no. Is it because the Gospel has
not the same, saving power? No ; God
is the same, but we are asleep. Burglars
have a new trick one the Devil has
long used. They chloroform the in
mates of a house and while they sleep
carry off all they want and the family
awake to find their treasures gone. The
Devil puts mother and father to sleep to
the dangers of worldliness, and then
stupefies the children, and the parents
awake to find the souls of their children
lost, and cry in their grief, pray for us !
"Charles Duran. the great traveller and
explorer, carried with him a parrot. One
day he lay down in a hammock to take
a nap. and placed the bird at his head.
He was suddenly awakened by the bird
crying, 'Time to get up; time to get up!'
In a rage, his master reproved him,
when he saw a great snake coiling to
spring at him. He at once said, 'dear
bird, I love you more than ever, for you
have saved my life.' The saloon keeper
is coiling, ready to strike your child. It
is time to wake up.
"There may be a woman in this house
who has her opinion about wine at home
and she will get mad when I attack it,
but when she is waked up she will say,
Thank God for waking me. A woman
in a Georgia town who kept boarders
discovered the house was on fire, In
her zeal for the life of her boarders she
caught up a pitcher of ice water and
went from room to room dashing jt in
every face, crying, 'the house is on fire !'
They came- out cussin' and rarin', but
when they realized her object they all
thanked her."
He then gave an instance of how he
inrnformed a rattlesnake and put him
: oihnl and he never waked. "Many
a man," he said, "had gone to hell asleep.
When you see a man going to balls,
N. C, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1890.
card parties, etc., put it down that man
is asleep."
There is a great -difference between
being awake, and awake to a thing;
awake to get away from and rid of it.
You say the saloon is wrong, but you
make no effort to get rid of it.
Put on your strength. The first
element of strength is organization.
We want to organize our forces.
Gideon's men thought him a fool
when he gave them their weapons of
war; they admired his zeal but had a
contempt for his judgment. Don't
despise the judgment of God's servant;
if he is called of God the Holy Spirit is
his guide and his methods are ap
proved by Divine sanction.
If we could command all the forces in
this town we could do grand work; but
we can't. We can't command all the
preachers even. Some of them criticise
and say you can't do anything that
way. If God says use a ram's horn,
use it.
In Jackson, Miss., all but lhe Episco
pal preacher united in the meeting. He
finally slipped in, near the door, to see
the circus. He saw the power of the
Holy Ghost on the people, and from
that night he was in hearty accord, and
stated publicly that when he saw that
God was in the meeting he could not
combat God's work,
We want individual effort in an or
ganized way. He here illustrated by
the old fable of Esop which demon
strated so clearly the fact that in unity
there is strength.
We want unity in the Christian
churches. When a man is drowning is
no time to discuss what vessel's crew you
belong to, but save the man.
At a Sunday School picnic once, they
had a game called "pulling rope." A
line was drawn on the ground and six
persons seized each end of a rope
The contest was to see which end
would be pulled over the line.
Nothing was accomplished, and the re
sult was a trred lot of people. Just so
some Christians do at the beginning of
a meeting; they call themselves Greeks
and start the tug of war. Nothing is ac
complished by the meeting, and the re
sult is a lot of tired people.
A farmer wanted to pull down a tree.
He fixed a rope to the top and with all
hands pulling together it was soon up
rooted. The tree of the Devil is over
shadowing your city. .We put the Gos
pel rope to the top, and if all Christians
will get on the same side the God side
the old tree will soon be uprooted.
Unity of action is our strength.
Put on your growth. Don't always
be "babes desiring the sincere milk of
the word." I know a man who has been
a church member forty years, and never,
had family prayer or converted a soul.
When asked as to his spiritual condi
tion, he said, "Wall, I'm still holdin' my
own!" No wonder, when he had so lit
tle to hold to!
Some say, 'It's not my nature to
pray in public, talk to sinners', etc. I
love a man who says, 'It's my nature to
do anything for God.' Try to do your
duty. It is astonishing what you could
do if you would let God guide you.
An invitation was then extended to
those who would try to awake and put
on their strength and assist in the meet
ings to arise, to which a large number
responded.
A second invitation was given any
unconverted in the audience who wanted
to put on the Beautiful Garments of
Christ to give him their hand, which a
number did.
the sermon last night.
At the hour appointed for the open
ing of services at the Tabernacle last
night, some 4,000 persons had gathered
in the building, nearly filling it. Before
Rev. Mr. Stewart began his sermon the
attendance was increased to the extent
of about 600.
After several hymns had been sung by
the choir, Evangelist Fife led in prayer,
and then Prof. Excell rendered in a
most impressive manner the solo entitled,
"I was once far from my Saviour."
From the text Psalms, Chap. 91: 3.
"Surely He shall deliver thee from the
snare of the fowler" Rev. Geo R.
Stewart delivered a most impressive
discourse; exposing the many decoys
and traps set by the Devil for the un
wary. First, as to decoys: The Devil's most
dangerous decoy is the nominal Chris
tian the man, the woman who keep
their names on the church books, and
act as the Devil's agent in decoying
young people into the sin of dancing,
drinking and the like. These decoys
are harder to fight than any. You have
scores of them in this town. You can
find their names on the church books,
but their persons, where the devil has
stationed them. And the young man
that will take a pure, virtuous girl to a
dance and lead her forth to clasp her in
his arms, will take her anywhere if he
gets the opportunity.
Second. Gulling : A very good de
finition is, "Whan you think you are go
ing to get something and get nothing.'
It does not pay to work for the Deyil, as
he was never known to give a real, last
ing pleasure to any of his devotees. Sin
does not pay. The Devil says "Fall
down and worship me and I will give
you all," when the truth is that he is a
bankrupt.
Third. Traps: No bird will ever be
caught by an uncovered trap. A clear
comprehension of the consequences of
sin would deter any one from commis
sion, but the emissaries of hell see to it,
that all is covered with gilt, obscuring
the moral filth. The ball-room is bright
and beautiful. Flowers, music, and all
the accessory decorations are but covers
to hide the consequences of indulgence
in this lascivious amusement.
If I could unmask the hearts of those
engaged in the giddy revels, as most of
the women's bodies are, and show you
the vile, filthy passion raging there, you
would go from thence to your home,
where you would find the purity of
thought so essential to the true man.
Fourth. Netting: The road to sin is
broad. You have an idea that because
you see the sky, you can fly; because the
ground is beneath you, you can run. But
the net gets smaller as you go on, until
too late. Wrapped in the coils, there is
no escape through human agency. When
the storm-clouds of sin and despair
lower on your horizon, the forked light
ning playing on their dark bosom, look
to Christ; spread your wings like the
eagle, and bursting the fetters of sin, fly
to your mountain to the refuge of the
Cross Dark though the night may be,
faith will illumine it. Ingersoll, stand
ing by the grave of his brother, said.
'The one who now lies before you, mis
taking the approach of deaefa for return
ing strength, said, I am better now.'
Let us hope, in spite of creeds,
dogmas, doubts and fears, that these
dear words are true of all the countless
dead. Life is a narrow vale between
the cold and narrow peaks of two eterni
ties. We strive in vain to look beyond
the heights. We cry aloud, but the only
answer is the echo of our waiting cry.
Yet in the night of death Hope sees a
star and listening Love can hear the
rustle of a wing. In the consolation of
our religion we see not a star, but the
glorious Sun of Righteousness illumin
ing the dark eventide of life as we pass
through the fading shadow into the
golden dawning of an eternal morning5
tide. Listening Love hears not the rustle
of one wing, but of whole troops of
heaven's messengers, and they bear the
spirits of the redeemed from earth to
heaven.
At the conclusion of the services nine
persons professed religion.
It was announced that the Rev. Sam.
P. Jones would preach to-day at 11:30
a. m.
There will be four services to-day
Prayer meeting at 6:30 a. m.; preaching
at 10:30 a. m., 8 p. m. and 7:30 p. m.
BY RIVER AND RAIL.
Receipts of Naval Stores and Cotton
Yesterday.
Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta
R. R. 210 bales cotton, 25 casks
spirits turpentine, 183 bbls. rosin, 2 bbls.
crude turpentine.
Wilmington & Weldon R. R 331
bales cotton, 23 casks spirits turpen
tine, 11 bbls. rosin, 52 bbls. tar, 13 bbls.
crude turpentine.
Carolina Central R. R 88 bales
cotton, 22 casks spirits turpentine, 12
bbls. rosin, 37 bbls. tar. .
Cape Fear &' Yadkin Valley R. R.
213 bales cotton. 24 casks spirits tur
pentine. 79 bbls. rosin; 42 bbls. tar.
Steamer D. Murchison 33 bales cot
ton, 14 casks spirits turpentine, 136 bbls.
rosin, 174 bbls. tar; 3 bbls. crude turpen
tine. Steamer Delta 11 casks spirits tur
pentine, 70 bbls. rosin, 20 bbls. tar; 20
bbls. crude turpentine.
Steamer Lisbon 10 bales cotton, 67
casks spirits turpentine, 59 bbls. rosin,
17 bbls. tar.
Total receipts cotton, 885 bales;
spirits turpentine, 186 casks; rosin, 550
bbls.; tar, 342 bbls; crude turpentine, 38
bbls. '
Cotton Receipts An Increase of Over 200
Per Cent.
The receipts of cotton at the port of
Wilmington for the week ended yester
day amount to 12,043 bales, against
5,586 bales for corresponding week last
year. Receipts from Sept. 1st to Sept.
26th are 36,479 bales, as against receipts
to same date last year of 11,473 bales
an increase of 25,006 bales, or over two
hundred per cent.
The stock at this port is 11,094 bales;
at same date last year it was 5,456 bales.
The G. C. & N. B. E.
Track laying on the Georgia, Carolina
and Northern railroad was finished to
Greenwood last Saturday. The railroad
commissioners will raise the section
from Clinton to Greenwood 28 miles
next Monday, and a passenger schedule
from Monroe to Greenwood 118 miles,
-will go into ettect Oct 1.. A passenger
train-will be run each way daily.
Lutheran Meetings To-morrow.
The following will be the order of ser
vices and meetings of the Lutherans for
to-morrow: Mission Sunday School at
9.30 a. m.; German Services, 11 a, m.;
Sunday School, 4.80 p. m.; Christian As
sociation, 4.30 p. m.; English Services
by the Pastor, Rev. F. W. E. Peschau,
at 8 p. m.
WHOLE NO. 7.486
RIVER AND MARlNt.
The Signal Service observer at
Southport telegraphed yesterday even
ing that the British steamship Ethel
burga hauled off the shoal at Battery
Island at 5:40 p. m without assistance.
The British steamship Wally has
been chartered to load cotton at this
port for Liverpool.
Nor. steamer Espana, Nilsen, hence
for Lubeck, arrived at Travemunde
Sept. 12th.
Ger. brig Dr. Witte, Zeplein, Ham
burg for Wilmington, passed Isle of
Wight, Sept. 23d.
ZZRANGE 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 72 81
2 p. m 77 83
4 p. m 78 72
Weather Forecasts.
The following are the weather fore
casts for. to-day.
For Virginia: Fair, stationary tem
perature, except warmer in the Southern
portion; variable winds.
For North Carolina, South Carolina
and Georgia: Fair, stationary tempera
ture; variable winds.
Th.e Lutheran Catechetical
Class is requested to meet at the Lu
theran Parsonage this (Saturday) after
noon at 3.30 o'clock.
Notice.
At the last meeting of Middle Sound
Alliance, New Hanover county, No. 2,
106, Mr. H. D. Murrill was unanimously
endorsed for the vacant position on the
Democratic Legislative ticket of this
county. E. T. Carney.
It Secretary. . '
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Coming 1 Rare Opportunity !
jyR. H. L. CASON, A PRACTICAL OP
TICIAN, will adjust, free of charge, Hawke's famous
Eye Glasses and Spectacles to all conditions of the Eye,
for one week, from September 29th, at
ROBERT R. BELLAMY'S Drug Store,
N. W. Cor. Front and Market Sts., Wilmington, N, C
sep 27 tf
Jr "
Jr tT
Z XL
. TT
King Mixtures
in 301b. Pails.
SOCIETY MIXTURES
. in 30 lb. Pails.
STICK IN 25 lb. BOXES.
Sour Drops in 25 ib. Boxes.
PENNY GOODS!
700 Boxes 17 lb. Average
C IEEE IE IE S IB .
200 KEGS SODA.
A FULL STOCK OF HEAVY AND
FANCY GROCERIES
At Hock Bottom Prices.
WHOLESALE GROCER,
216 North Wa?er street, Wilmington, N. C
sep 27 D&W tf
NEW GOODS
Received daily, comprising the
latest novelties in
STYLISH MILLINERY
AND-
FANCY GOODS!
Miss Glenn, of New York,
WILL HAVE CHARGE OF THE
Trimming Department.
The Announcement of Our Pall and
Winter Opening will be Made
Later. Orders Promptly
Attended to at
THE LADIES' EMPORIUM,
No. 115 Market Street.
sep 27 tf
SAW JONES
Song Boo3ss
-AT-
Yates' Book Store.
sep 25 tf
BATES OF ADVERTISING.
One Square One Day. ......
1 00
" " Two Days
M " Three Days
1 78
860
00
8 50
4 00
if our Jjays.
" Five Days .
" " One Week.
" " Two Weeks
" " Three Wseka
" " One Month ,.
" " Two Months
" " Three Months.
" " Six Months
60
8 60
.. 10 00
.. IS 00
.. 84 00
a. ....,.
..... 40 00
60 00
One Year
I .... .
Contract Advertisements taken at
proportioo-
ately low rates.
Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one
square.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
The DUNLAP HAT received the
Gold Medal at the Paris Exposition,
being the Best Hat made in the
world.
We are the Sole Agent for Wil
mington. Fall Styles now in Stock.
We have a cheaper Hat if you
want one, and cheaper than you will
be able to get it elsewhere.
Don't forget our CUSTOM DE
PARTMENT if you wish to save
$10 to $15 on a Suit.
Better Fit and Style than can be
had elsewhere in the city, and see
what you save in price. If the Suit
is not perfectly satisfactory in every
respect you don't take it.
S. H. FISHBLATE
KING CLOTHIER.
sep 27 It
We AreComing !
AND WILL GET HERE THE 15TH
OCTOBER WITH A FULL AND
COMPLETE STOCK OF
UPHOLSTERY GOODS,
BRASS GOODS,
Window Shades,
MADE TO ORDER IN ANY SIZES.
Will have a new and complete line of
WALL PAPERS.
THE LATEST DESIGNS IN
Carpets and Mouldings.
WE ALSO MANUFACTURE AND
Renovate Mattresses.
Mail orders have our personal attention.
JWe will give you good work and low prices. Our
goods are all the latest designs. We buy direct from
the Factories. Wait for us. You will find us just
above Taylor's Bazaar, Market street. Low.Pricesat
Williams & Robinson's.
sed27tf
Gents' Furnishings.
THE CELEBRATED
Monarch Shirt.
LARGEST STOCK OF
C0LLAES AND CUFFS
IN THE CITY.
UNDERWEAR in great variety.
NECKWEAR All the newest styles.
m
Kid, Caster, Calf, White, Black and Knights Templar
GLOVES.
Pflunson & Co.,
GENTS' FURNISHERS, &c.
sep 261 tf
WILMINGTON SEACOASTR.R
IN EFFECT SEPT. 25TH, 1890. -
Leave Wilmington 9.80 a. m., 2.30 p. m.,
5.30 and 10.30 p. m.
Leave Hammocks 7.40 and 10.25 a. m., 4.30 and
6.20 p. m.
Sunday trains leave Wilmington 2.80 and 10.30.'p.m.
Leave Hammocks 9.30 a. m. and 6.20 p. m.
J. B. NOLAN,
sep 26 tf General Manager.
Nortn Carolina's Fayorite !
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 constumption, as it has been knon
for its purity over 122 years. We earnestly request
in need of
Pure Rye or Corn Whiskey
to write for price list, as we keep goods constant y
band that are FOUR YEARS OLD and quadrBps
rectified. We ship in any quantity desired.
OLD NICK WHISKEY COMPANY,
Panther Creek, Yadkin Co., N. C
jan 23 ly 3d