North Carolina Newspapers

-T : -y. ... . . . . NS, ES, pws. G, N. C. any ISHES ates, SWEET ASH ttioa lot stablish keen and Co. HE EF- lecember. I the New fCK. SS, ME- Is. ON IN CK. DRESS KNEI.L, the best CK. lar direct Sger sup , This rholesaJe CK. nder- CK. Vsto our Fdker- L from 5c IcK. llONED o comes repair iold oar- kept tne Lgb our Vr meats. paid to far. w- feied to Lots re fane od isrrect. By WILLIAM B. BERNARD. PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. ratxs or suBsbaraoo, nt adtanck One Year (by Mail), Portage Paid $6 00 Six Months, .............. 3 00 Three Months, " " ' im 160 One Month, " " " y 60 py To City Subscribers, delivered in any part of the City, Twiwi Ckmts per week. Our City Agents are not authorized to collect for more than three months advance. Entered at the Post Office at Wilmington, N. C, as Second Class Mail Matter. OUTLINES. The Senate yesterday discussed the Apportionment bill up to the hour of adjournment; the Military Academy Ap propriation bill was taken up in the House but was hot disposed of when the House adjourned for lackof a quorum. W. A. Peffer was elected U. S. Senator to succeed Ingalls by the Kan sas Legislature. Oae hundred and seven dead miners have been taken from the mine at Mammoth, Pa., and it is estimated that at least seventeen more dead bodies are in the mine. Moody has withdrawn from the Senato rial contest in South Dakota; Democrats are confident of electing Tripp. The Illinois Legislature ballotted again for U. S. Senator, but there was no elec tion. Burglars robbed the safe ofi mercantile firm at Saltillo, Tenn., of several thousand dollars and made their escape.. New York markets: Money easy at per cent.; cotton quiet; middling uplands 9 5-16 cents; middling Orleans 9jJ cents; southern flour steady but dull; wheat c higher and quiet; No. 2 red $1 U71 at elevator; corn stronger but dull; rosin steady and quiet; spirits turpentine firmer and quiet at 4040 cents. Five Kansas banks have failed within a week, but the biggest bust of all was Ingalls. The Wichita, Kansas, Savings bank and Ingalls went up the flume about the same time. A new census of the city of Charles ton gives her a population of 66,175 against 53,000 returned by the Por ter fraud. It is now in order for Hon. John J. Ingalls to make some more re marks about iridescent dreams, the decalogue, etc. A New England syndicate has in vested $1,000,000 cash in Look Out Mountain property,( in Tennessee. This must make Senator Hoar sad. Judge Peffer is a tall man, as thin as Ingalls, but he looms considerably above him just now,- and there is more solid gray matter inside of hfs skull. A Boston man has been appointed commander-in-chief of the Hawaiian Army, which numbers when they are not out hunting something to eat eighty-three men. Cupid is not very high-toned out in Illinois. He got into the Cook county jail some time ago and his entry was celebrated by two wed dings within the walls. A telegraDhic dispatch from New Jersey announces that bears are at large in that State, near Dingham's Ferry. A few minutes' walk from Jer sey ferry would show lots of bears at large in Wall street. A shower of fish fell in Nashville a few days ago. If these were cod fish what a delightful place Nashville would be for old man Hoar to rusti cate in, if the Southern inhabitants would all move out. I In view of the fact that the Senate dispensed with prayer for three days last week the Philadelphia Ledger asks if the Senate is past praying for. The general opinion of the i public is that about one-half of it is. The editor oi the Galveston News rises to remark that "the soft kiss of the morning breezes in Galveston is sweeter than the lips of women." North Carolina women quit emi grating to Galveston some time ago. It is quite evident from the action of the Senate Caucus Committee in the arrangement of the order of business Tuesday, that they have given the Force bill and the gag rule up as a pair of very dead dogs. The Democrats of North Dakota scored a victory by combining with the Independents and electing ex Congressman Hansbrough to suc ceed Peirce as U. S. Senator. He is a conservative and pledged against any purely partisan measures that may come before the Senate. Thomas Parish Sherman, a New York lawyer, wants Wm. G. Tracy, a Syracuse lawyer, to pay him $25, 000 for embezzling . his (Sherman's) wife's affections, and getting away with them. The question arises whether if a wife bis $25,000 worth of affection for her husband a Syra- cuse lawyer could get away with it 1 VOL. XLVII.-NO. 109. Mad dogs are on the rampage in the country around Reading, Pa. Several people are under treatment for bites, scores of cattle, horses, hogs and dogs have been bitten, and the country people are up in arms scouring the woods for dogs. Dog killing is the order of the day, even of house dogs as a matter of precaution. A young woman named Petty out West was seized by the cruel minions of the law a few dajTs ago in the hey day of the honeymoon and chucked into -jail. This might. have been re garded as a case of Petty larceny if it had not turned out that the young woman had three husbands living and was unlawfully sampling the fourth. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Star Office Babbitt metal. Munson & Co They aregoing. A. B. Sandlin Stock for sale. Brown & Roddick New goods. Cronly & Morris Wrightsville lots. Cronly & Morris Sweet oranges. OPERA HOUSE. Salvtni in Don Ceesar de Bazan. A refined andhost appreciative au dience, equalling in number any of the season, enjoyed a treat in witnessing Sal vini's interpretation of the role of Don Caesar de Bazan, at the Opera House last night. This character is one of the most delightful ot De Ennery's many. With the free, open-hearted, good humored Don Caesar we easily fall in love. Attracted at first td the man by the recklessness of his character we are disposed at first to condemn ; but our admiration is soon awakened by the evidence of sterling worth beneath the rouh exteriir. Mr. Salvini's inter pretation is masterly in many re spects. That he pleased his au dience the frequent applause and curtain calls he received sufficiently attest. The play depends entirely upon its action for its charm; the dialogue is too stilted, and at once attracts at tention by its paucity of sentiment and the poor epxression of what little it does contain. That Mr. Salvini captivated his auditors with such a poor play is but an evidence of his ability. JT-hel supporting company was verygoOd. Seamen's Friends' Sooiety.f The annual meeting of the Seamen's Friends' Society of this port will take place on the 3d of February. By the JawSall persons who pay an anntlal fee of two dollars a year shall be entitled to membership. If there are any persons who may wish to become members and help on a good work in this community they can procure their certificate by calling on Mr. Geo. R. French, Secre tary and Treasurer, who will be pleased to enter their names. The Society having no collector this method is taken toinvite any and all who may wish" to participate in the meeting. Written by a Blind Lady. The Star is in receipt of two books entitled "All that Glitters is not Gold" and "A Friend in Need," written by Miss Mary J. Salter, a lady who has been blind since she was 22 years old. The books bear unmistakable evidences of ability, are exceedingly interesting and are monuments of what may be ac complished by patience aud persever ance under the greatest difficulties. The authoress is in the city, and will call in person on many of our readers to-day. We bespeak for her a hearty welcome, and for her books a ready sale. Ball at Qermania Hall. The Calico ball given by Germania Band at Germania Hall last night, proved to be a success and was well at tended, there being about fifty couples present. The ball opened at 10 o'clock by Germania Band playing the march, "Among the Comrades." The music for the dancers was furnished by Prof. Miller's band. Supper was served at twelve o'clock, the tables being hand somely decorated and heavily laden with delicacies. On the whole the ball was a grand success. Weather Forecasts. The following are the weather fore casts for to-day: For Virginia, rain, southerly winds, warmer in southern, stationary tempera ture in northern portion. For North Carolina, showers, south erly winds, warmer in northern, station ary in southern portion. For South Carolina, showers, south erly winds, warmer except in extreme southern portion.stationary temperature. For Georgia, showers.southerly winds, warmer in northern, stationary tempera ture in southern portion. Yesterday's Weather. The weather records of- the Signal Office give the following report of the range of temperature, etc., yesterday: At 8 a. m., 48; 8 p. m 54; maximum temperature, 58; minimum, 40s; average 49". Prevailing wind, east. 1 WILMINGTON, LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Here and There and Briefly Noted. Mary Boatwnght, colored, was fined $5 and costs in the Mayor's Court yesterday. There will be no prayer meet ing in the First Presbyterian Church to-night. The congregation will unite in the service at St. Andrew's Church , The Second Regiment Band will attend the services at St. John's Church next Sunday afternoon in com pany with the Wilmington Light In fantry. Robert Johnson, a well known colored man of this city at one time in the employ of the Cape Fear Club died last Monday, at New Haven, Conn., of pneumonia. Son Parker, colored, was sent to jail yesterday for thirty days in de fault of payment of fine of ten dollars for carrying concealed weapons the third time he had violated the law in this particular, as the records of the City Court show. BY RIVER AND RAIL. Receipts of Naval Stores and Cotton Yesterday. Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R. R. 398 bales cotton, 25 casks spirits turpentine, 383 bbls. rosin, 20 bbls. tar. Wilmington & Weldon R. R. 37 bales cotton, 21 casks spirits turpentine, 53 bbls. tar, 1 bbl. crude tuipentine. Carolina Central R. R. 17 bales cot ton, 31 casks spirits turpentine, 40 bbls. rosin, 9 bbls. tar. Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley R. R. 119 bales cotton, 7 casks spirits turpen tine, 300 bbls. rosin, 45 bbls tar. Schooner Spray 2 bales cotton, 10 casks spirits turpentine, 113 bbls. rosin, 13 bbls. tar. Applewhite's raft 474 bbls. rosin. Kenan's flat 15 casks spirits turpen tine, 120 bbls. ro3in. Francis' flat. 545 bbls. rosm, 9.bbls. crude turpentine. Total receipts Cotton 572 bales; spirits turpentine, 109 casks; rosin, 1,975 bblstarTl40 bbls; crude turpen tine, 10 casks. RIVER AND MARINh. The Newbern Journal reports that the schooner Chas. C. Lister, r., Capt. Coverdale, owned by ex-Gov. James F. Hall, of Frederica, Delaware, on her way to Wilmington, N. C, with a cargo of fertilizers, encountered the storm of last week and was driven ashore at South Point, off Hatteras Inlet. The vessel and cargo is a total loss. The three-masted schooner Nathan Lank,ost at Kinnekeet last week, twenty miles from where this wreck occurred, and her captain drowned, also belonged to ex Gov. Hall. " Appointment of Magistrates. The suggestion is made that the chair men of the Democratic Executive Com tees of the different counties should send in their recommendations for appoint ment of Justices of the Peace. One third of the session of the General As sembly has already expired, and it is learned from Raleigh that the Commit tee is now making up its report. Lecture by Judge Farrar. m The lecture will be given to-morrow night at the Opera House. The box sheet will be open this morning at Yates' book store. A treat is in store for those who go. The famous lecture, "The County Court Lawyer," will be given. Wilmington District First Round Quarterly Meetings. Clinton Clinton, Jan. 30th. Sampson, Mt. Zion ,Jan. 31st and Feb. 1st. Robeson, Corinth, Feb. 7th and 8th. Elizabeth, Elizabethtown. Feb. 11th. Cokesbury, Bethany, Feb. 14th and 15A. Magnolia, Salem. Feb. 21st and 22nd. Kenansville, Wesley, Feb. 28th and March 1st. Brunswick, Concord, March 5th and 8th. Brunswick Mission, Union, March 9th and 10th. F. D. Swindell. Presiding Elder. 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 a m For Charlotte and way stations C C R R and West 8;15 a m For MtV Airy and way stations C F & V V Railroad 00 a m For Wrightsville f00 p m For Southport ' JO p m For Clinton, Magnolia and Goldsboro 8:00 p m For points South-W C & A R R 5KX) p m For Charlotte and way stations 7:30 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, S. C Tuesdays and Fridays 6:00 a m For Cape Fear River Tuesdays and Fridays 1:00 p m For Onslow County Mondays and Fridays 6.30 a m MAILS READY FOR DELIVERY (WHEN THE TRAINS ARE ON TIME). Charlotte, Monroe, Maxton and Cronly.. . . 9.00 a m All Points South, Train No. 78 9:80 a m From Southport "??:9? m From Clinton, Magnolia and Goldsboro. . :". . .11:45 a m wvicfctOTlle 7:00 pm From Mt. Airy and points C F & Y V R R 30 p m Vmm North-Train No. 23 7:00 p m From Charlotte and way stations 8.1S p m tvti,w a w R R 11:00 p m From South 2,00am From Little River, S. C. and Brunswick co., Mondays and Thursdays. . . . . . 7K p m FronuLandiags Cape Fear nver, Tues. & Fn 8:00 am From'Onslow county. " " 7:30 p m . .. GEO. Z. FRENCH Postmaster. Morning N. O., THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, l9i: THE.ELEGTION MSES. CONTINUATION OF THE TRIAL IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Testimony of witnesses for the Defence Concluded Tho Issues Decided Upon by the Court The Plea of Res Ad- judicata. The investigation-of the election case was resumed at 10 o'clock. - Joseph T. Kerr was introduced for the defence. He swoce substantially as follows, "I was appointed a poll-holder by Cowan during the first part of Oc tober. When I was nominated for Re presentative I resigned as poll-holder. Cowan then appointed McFadyen. I carried the appointment to him some time in the first part of October. I went to Cowan's house with Thomas. Cowan and myself went to dinner and we talked about the registration. Cowan decided to employ Thomas' to assist him. I had nothing to do with the em ploying, nor did I say anything to Thomas about it when I came from din ner. I am one of the Justices of Cape Fear township. We did no official busi ness at that meeting. The Board of Magistrates did not meet, and did not act at all in the matter. The conversation between Cowan aud Thomas was short. Cowan said: 'Harry, Mr. Kerr and myself have talked the matter over, and it is just a matter of dollars and cents with you. I will get you to assist me, and will allow you whatever the commissioners allow me.' Thomas assented to this. Thomas never showed me the minute of Oct. 1st, nor did I ever see it before to-day. After the conversation, two men came in to register. Thomas started to regis ter them, when Cowan went over to him and either did it himself or showed Thomas how. Cowan told Thomas that, he would not need him the balance of the day, and Thomas and-rnyself went off together. I had-a conversation sub sequently with Thomas. He said: 'There some talk of throwing out Gape Fear township; so you had better come up and fix ud those DaDers.' a A. I told him that I did not intend to have anything more to do with it. It is not true that j Thomas told me Cowan sent for me to fix up the papers. He told me of Cowan's sickness, and I told him that I would go and see him in a few days. The general reputation in the township was that Cowan was registrar, and I never heard of anything to the contrary until election day. Was not present at the opening of the polls on election day. Wilson was the only duly appointed poll-holder that held the election; the remainder being Thomas and his appointees. I registered before both Cowan and Thomas. I think Cowan administered the oath while Thomas did the writing. I stayed at the polls about three hours. I reckon Mr. Blossom was there when I left and look ed after the counting. I had no under standing with him. I do not know whether Mr. Blossom was there all day." Samuel Blossom was introduced and testified as follows : "I live in Cape Fear township. I heard the testimony of Jno. D. Bellamy, Jr., and remember the conversation he narrated as occuring be tween himself and Thomas at Cowan's house. Mr. Bellamy stated it exactly as it was. He'asked Thomas what he was doing there; Thomas replied: 'Assisting Mr. Cowan.' On being informed by Mr. Bellamy that he had no right to register anyone he replied ihat such was"his opinion, and requested Mr. Bellamy to ask Cowan to resign and have him ap pointed. Mr. Bellamy promised to do so, and they then looked over the regis tration books. We then went into Cowan's room, and after inquiring after his health Mr. Bellamy spoke of the il legality in allowing Thomas to register. Cowan replied that he could not help it; Thomas was the best man he could get, and he had to have help as he was-sick and unable to give his entire attention to the matter. On being informed by Mr. Bellamy of Thomas' request, Cowan replied: 'John, you must think I am a fool. Why if I should do anything like that the people of the township would kick me out of the county. On informing Thomas of Cowan's refusal to resign, he said that he was going to see Mr. Cowan about it, and that thing wouldn't do, Thomas told me before that day, that he was Cowan's clerk. I was present in Mr. Cowan's room on revision day, when Thomas came in with a book in his hand from the place where the revision had taken place. Cowan told Thomas to put the book on the bureau. Thomas said 'I want to take this book with me. There are some things I want-to look over and get straight. I will bring it back on Mon day.' I was at the polls election day, but did not hear Cowan demand the books. Thomas was not sworn; but he swore the other poll-holders. I, asked Cowan why he was not holding -the election, and he replied that he could not get the books. Thomas swore me. - I thought he was swearing me -as a challenger, When I heard the oath for a poll-holder I refused to serve. When there was a lull in the voting during the day the poll-holders would count the ballots, so that when the polls closed when night came there were very few votes to count. I was not present all theStme they were counting. The ballots were strung, T iid not count the votes. I do" not know what votes were strung. Don't kiow if they were the ones that came out of the boxes or not." A. W. McFadS en was the next wit ness. "I was appointed -a poll-holder by Cowan on Oct. 18th. Went to Castle Hayne on revision day. Went to Cowan's house' first. It is not" "true that Thomas did not go to Cowan's house before he went to revise the books. I saw him at Cowan's and asked him where Cowan was. tie told me that he was sick and for me to go on to Castle Hayne and he would bring the books up there, Thomas did not have the books when I was talking with him. I was at the polling place on election day. The regular ap pointed poll-holders did not hold the election. Cowan demanded the books, but Thomas refused to deliver them. I refused to serve .as poll-holder because Thomas was acting as registrar and I had no appointment from him. Thomas was not sworn as registrar on revision day." J. J. Jackson testified: "I met Thomas on the Friday before election. He was drinking, I have seen him drunk on several occasions. He told me that he expected to have some trouble on elec tion day, but that he had the books and would die before he would give them up. I refused to serve as poll-holder on elec tion day, because I did not recognize Thomas as registrar. Heard Cowan's demand for the books, and Thomas' re fusal. Cowan's character is good. B. A. Carter's character is bad. James Baker swore thatJiewas at the polls on election --day. "Thomas and Grady camerlnto the store where I was. liieafd Thomas say, 'If Cowan wants to shoot I can shoot as good as he can.' Grady told him to hush up and hold on to the books." William Cromwell stated that he was a magistrate in Cape Fear township. "Thomas never came to my house on the 1st of October, but he came on the 13th. Thomas did not show me any entry in any minute book nor was anything said about it. Thomas swore me in Wilmington and put my name on the registration book at Castle Hayne. I went to Castle Hayne to see if Thomas had registered me. He seemed annoyed at my coming, and told me that he had told Cowan about it, and that he had told him to register me. Cowan was reported to be the Registrar in Cape Fear township. His character is good; never heard it questioned." M, G. Chadwick testified as to Cow an's demand of Thomas and his refusal. Also, that the counting of ballots began before the polls were closed. He further swore to the good character of Mr. Cowan. Messrs. P. B. Manning and Allan B. Brown testified as to the proceedings of the Canvassinp- Board. Mr. BrownJ testified: "Thomas was not sworn as a member of the Canvassing Board. After the organization of the Board the vote of Federal Point township was canvass ed. Then Cape Fear was called up. Cowan offered a report which was read and unanimously adopted. Then Thomas arose and gesticulating excited ly, called 'Mr. Chairman.' Judge Rus sell took a paper from Thomas' hand and said 'you refuse to receive the paper then?' The chairman made no reply as there was a great deal of confusion caused by insulting and threatening lan guage that Thomas had used to J. M. McGowan, one of the Board, and which -drowned the voice of the speaker. There was never any designation of any paper as a return from Cape Fear township." The defence closed here. The plf in tiff in rebuttal introduced J. H. Dorset and C. P. Lockey. Their tesjimony shed no light upon the controversy. His Honor, Tudge Mclver, announced that as the respective counsel had been unable to agree upon issues in accord ance with the law, he would settle the issues himself and submitted one issue: "Was the plaintiff's relator duly elected to the office of Superior Court Clerk?" Tudge Russell contend ed for additional issues, but His Honor decided to submit the one given above. His Honor stated that his present opin ion was against the plea of fesadjudicata and that he wished that disposed of at this stage. Mr. Rountree addressed the Court in a strong, legal argumant in support of the plea, citing many authorities in sup port, and recalling as evidence of the intention of the Legislature to make the adjudication of the Canvassing Board conclusive and final, the various acts re lating to their powers successively pass ed after the Supreme Court had decided against the final jurisdiction of the Board because of the non-conferring of the power. At 6 o'clock a recess was taken until this morning at 10 o'clock. DIED, NEWKIRK In this city, on the morning of the SSthof January. 1891, Dr. A. F. NEWKIRK in the 69th year of his age. Asleep in Jesus. Babbitt Metal. A LARGE QUANTITY OF OLD TYPE -r A perfect substitute for Babbit Metal for sale at the STAR OFIICF. tar WHOLE NO. 7,590 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. o DC 02 W O O fil 0 For Sale, pEN SHARES STOCK IN THE WILMINGj ton Investment Company. Apply to A. B. SANDlLIN, Sec'y, jaa29 1t At McNair & Pearsall's. Very Fine Sweet Oranges, WHICH WE ARE SELLING, EX. BR. SCHR. BROTHERS, AS FOLLOWS : FOR 100 $ 1 (2 9.50. H 1 rv rv rv 1,UUU M 5,000 to 10,000 9.00. 10,000 or over 8.50. CRONLY & MORRIS, Auctioneers. jan 29 It They Are Going ! THE PRICE AND QUALITY TELL. A FEW DESIRABLES YETJJNSOLD. CALL AT ONCE AT CLOTHING ROOMS. jan 27 tf Notice. JARTIES WISHING CRAYON PORTRAITS of themselves or friends are invited to call and see KRUPP & WHITELEY, Crayon Artists, 111 South Front Street. u jan 21 lm Wanted at Once," B Y THE FORE AND FOSTER PLANING Mill and Sash and Blind Company, a first class Wood Turner. Good wages to the right man. (Charlotte News, Goldsboro Argus, Raleigh fews and Observer, Fayetteville Observer copy It). For Bent, THE ROCKSPRING HOTEL. Twenty-two Rooms. Partly furnished. Apply to D. O'CONNOR, jan 28 3t Real Estate Agent. Medicinal Soaps JREPARED BY T. D. STIEFEL, OFJLEN-bach-on-th Main, Germany, are for sale by JAMES D. NUTT, jan 28 tf The Druggist. Stoves. WE ARE No .v PREPARED TO SHOW OUR customers a first class line of Self-feeders, Egg Stoves, Open Franklins and other Heaters. If you want good goods and low prices call and satisfy your selves ALDERMAN, FLANNER & CO., nov 2 tf 114 North Front St., Wilmington, N. C. For Sale, "yALUABLE PLANTATION, KNOWN AS "Rock Hill," on Northeast River, three miles from town. Apply at jan 18 tf 12 Market Street. WANTED AN ACTIVE MAN FOR EACH section. Salary $75 to $100, to locally repre sent a successful N. Y. Company incorporated to sape ply Dry Goods. Clothing, -Shoes, Jewelry, etc , to con sumers at cost. Also a Lady of tact, a.la.rv 1 40. - If 1 SASW'tSWt T1 1 AafkA OOO paid in). References exchange . Empire Co- 7! A 1 . i: M 1 T 1 w BIO, w. y. we jeb 91 Cm Oranges. JfLORIDA ORANGES FOR SALE REASON able. Also Groceries, Brick, Ac, by T W T? T'PII I. 15. T. JV.JI.X AX, 180 NorthTWater St., Wilmington, N. C Wrapping Paper. TO CLOSE OUT AN ACCUMULATION OF They will be sold for TWENTY CENTS PER HUN U bTAR OFFICE, i& IB I 1 fr loo iH- ra 00 oo , o LI W3 i a H " (3 s H ,' on t d is tJ I & BATES OF ADVERTISING. One Square One Day I 1 00 " Two Day J " " Three Days J 1 70 860 800 8 60 4 00 8 60 8 60 10 00 1 o nn row isays " " Five Days One Week. .,. " " Two Weeks , " Three Wseks " " , One Month '. .. Two Months. .. . " " Three Months. MOO Six Months 40 00 , , One Year 80 00 ' iy Contract Advertisements taken at proportion ' ately low rates? Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one square. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW GOODS! JUST GOME IN AT BROWN & RODDICK'S. Dress Goods Specialties. . Very Charming Effects in New Patterson GINGHAMS at 8c. " Normandy " " 10c. " Warwick " " 10c. " Leghorn " " lc. French Toil Du Nord 12k:. Anderson Stripe Zephyrs 2c. Forty patterns of nice new Per cales at 15c. Best London :5G-inch manufacture. Over 1,000 Yards Merrimack Colored Shirtings, only 7c Silesias, Percalines, Twills and Fancy Linings. An Immense Lot of Ladies' Aprons, From 2.5c to 85c each. 'Be sure and see these goods. TORCHON LACES. No end to them ? Ladies' Eubber Gossamers, Children's Circulars, Boys' Coats. New Sillcalines on Second Floor, Truly, BROWN & RODDICK. jan 29 tf Something Nice. A VERY FINE LOT OF Country Sausage and Liyer Pnufc CHICKENS, EGGS, TURKEYS, CHIP BEEF, N. C. HAMS, S. C HAMS, PICKLED PIG PORK, SWEET PICKLES in bulk. You can get everything you need in the Grocery line at U. I". SWANN. gent, 118 South Front St. jan 24 tf Cow Lost. LAST THURSDAY EVENING FROM PRE mises No. 315 North Second street, a LARGE RED COW, with white spot in face, white tail, marked swallow-fork in left and split in right ear. A liberal reward will be given tor her return to M. t. CKOOM, jan 27 tf 102 North Water Street. Established in 1866. VAN AMRINGE & CO., AUCTIONEERS s. and Real Estate Agents for the sale of Real Estate, Bonds, btock, &c. Wo. 7 Msrket street, we have plenty ot room and can store all kinds ot furniture. Prompt returns made. jan23 tf S. VAN AMRINGE & CO. BANISTER BOOTS. $7.50 and $8.00, KOPMER PRICE $10 and $10.50. Fresh Ml and First Class, at Geo. R. French & Sons,- 108 NORTH FRONT STREET. ian 25 tf Co-Partnership Notice. rpHE UNDERSIGNBD HAVE THIS DAY formed a Partnership for the transaction of a WHOLE SALE AND RETAIL GROCERY AND COM-' MISSION BUSINESS under the firm name of FILLYAW & SCHULKEN. With prompt personal attention and efforts to please, we hope to merit a continuance of the favors shown Mr. O. M. Fillyaw. Respectfully, O. M. FILLYAW, C. H. SCHULKEN. January 1, 1891. jan 13 tf The American Reprint Q F THE ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANICA is now complete in 25 volumes at $1.50 per volume , Send in your order before the prices advances. jan 18 tf YATES' BOOK HOUSE. ) Mullets, Mullets, Mullets, 'j :$ JQ BARRELS MULLETS. : - For sale by j nov 23 tf S. E. Cor. Frost and Dock St. Fall Stock Hardware, Tinware, Complete r For sale by GILES A MURCHISON i; 'S I Jr ml r 1 ' , Mr n i f if. ! ., . ! .1 ' , ; si . !-'. it i! : '..I'. 'ft' i' V ; i,H '. '-, l ' . "hh 5 . ' ""J I: :. ! I - i .1. . , 1 il