I
,,y WILLIAM H. BERNARD.
i HLiSHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS.
KATES OF SUBSCRIPT! OO, IN ADVAMCK
. c Year (by Mail), Postage Paid. .. .
x f Vc . . . .
..$6 00
.. 3 00
Three Months,
1 60
50
one .... . .
r-ar- To City SubscnDers, euverea in any part ot
Tc-zv Twelve Cents per week. Onr City Agents
not authorized to collect for more than three months
,re not au
: Jvance
,-"r,-.i at the Post Office at Wilmington, N. C, as
r. mere. J May
OUTLINES.
Thirteen cars and three locomotives
went through a trestle on the Maryland
Central railroad; three men were killed
and two badly injured; the cars took
lire and were destroyed. Masked
men burned a dwelling near Wheeling,
V. Yu.. and stripped and beat the occu-
nanrs a man and three women.
British steamer was sunk in collision
with a Dutch steamer in the British
channel; all on board were saved.
L'mon cigar makers of Chicago will
strike May 4th for increased wages.
Xew York markets: Money easy
at o4 per cent., closing offered at
3 per cent.; cotton steady; middling up
lands S 15-10 cents; middling Orleans
cents; Southern flour active and strong
er; wheat higher, with a good export de
raand: No. 2 red $1 194&l 20 at ele
vator; corn strong and higher; No. 2.
rSo cents at elevator; rosin firm and
quiet; strained, common to good, $1
70i?il Tj; spirits turpentine dull and
casv at 39 H' cents.
Admiral Wallis, called the "father
of the British Navy," is an old salt,
sure enough He celebrated his cen
tennial birthday a few days ago.
The stage business in Minnesot is
bloomin'. Since under the recent
State law the girls can't appear in
tights they come out in bloomers.
We don't see anything left for
Mr. Rudini to do but to send along
his iron ships, unless he concludes
to pull in his horns and quit making
:tr:nands."
The prospects are with the rumors
of and preparations for war on the
other side of the big pond, the emi
gration ships will do a pretty big
business this summer.
Advices from across the water in
dicate that Russia, France, Germany
and Austria are getting themselves
in trim for the scrimmage which may
be inaugurated at any time.
Ex-Czar T. B. Reed, of Maine,
has arrived in Italy. When Mr. Ru
dini learns this fact, which he has
doubtless if he reads the hotel arri
vals learned by this time, he will
sing low and go slow.
When the President will have com
pleted his Southern and Western
tour he will have travelled 9,228
miles. This is a pretty long run,
but he will make it easier than the
run he contemplates in the fall of
1802
Kaiser William likes to surprise
people. His latest performance was
bringing up the torpedo boat Pots
dam and manoeuvring her in person
in the Spree. He goes on sprees oc
casionally, but this Potsdam spree
rather capped the climax.
The Scotch-Irish Association ot
America meets this year on the 14th
of May in Louisville, Ky. Kentuck
ians should not fail to remind them
that Kentucky has four hundred
square miles of water within her
borders, in addition to other liquids.
Loie M. Boyce, the Nebraska
school mistress who achieved fame
in the March of 1888 by heroically
saving the lives of three of her
pupils in the great blizzard by which
she lost both feet, has met with her
reward at last. She has just mar
ried a Michigan newspaper man.
A foreign subject resident in this
country is entitled to just as much
protection as a citizen of this coun
try, and no more. That's what the
Star has held all along, since this
New Orleans tangle began, and
that's what Mr. Blaine says now.
The Star is always right, and Mr.
Blaine is this time.
The Minnessota Senate has killed
a bill which was introduced requir
ing the signatures of the writers to
all articles editorial or contributed,
which annMrfd in the. newsnaoers of
rr i r
that State. If that bill had passed,
1. . .. - T" .
wnat would have become ot "rro
Bono Publico," "Civis," "Senex,"
"Viator," "John Smith," and all the
other, fellows.-'
New York wives of an inquisitive
turn of mind had better be careful
henceforth how they follow their
husbands around in a cab. One tried
that the other day and her husband
had her arrested and taken before a
police magistrate, who cautioned her
and let her go home. Seeking infor
mation in a cab don't seem to be an
approved method in New York.
JLHE
VOL. XLVIH.--NO. 22.
A New York doctor, now a resi
dent of London, has got people to
living on a mixed fruit and nut diet,
without meat or vegetables, as the
thing for health. The monkey and
the squiirel live on a fruit and nut
diet exclusively, and there is nothing
in the world that can climb a tree
with the perfect ease and agility
with which they can. As a rule, too,
the monkey and the squirrel have
but little use for medicine, enjoying
as a general thing pretty good
health.
The St. Louis Globe-Democrat,
Republican, says the Republicans
can't carry St. Louis, because their
leaders are "boodlers. The G -D. is
too fresh. The Republican party
couldn'tjcarry anything if its leaders
were not boodlers. It may take a good
deal of boodle to go around in St.
Louis, but one trouble is the leaders
there are given to the habit of
pocketing most of the boodle them
selves. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Munson & Co. Gents' suits.
J. G. Wright Pew for sale.
Notice Telephone Exchange.
Star Office Wrapping paper.
Masonic Meeting St. John's Lodge.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
Pertinent Paragraphs Pertaining Princi
pally to People and Pointedly Printed.
Mr. Raymond Nolan has been
appointed agent at Wrightsville for the
Seacoast Railroad.
Mr. George W. Williams, wife
and daughter, left last night on a trip to
California, via Fort Worth, Texas. They
expect to be absent a month or two.
The following were among the
arrivals in town yesterday: J. C. Mar
shall, Wadesboro; A. J. Galloway, Golds
boro; E. G. Cox, Greenville; J. E. Hearn,
Castle Hayne; D. C. McNeill, Old Hun
dred; E. F. McCullock, J. S. Williams,
White Oak; S. Starling. Dunn; R. M.
Wescott and son, Southport; A. A. Mc
Kay. Waddell's Ferry; D. M. Sutton,
Bladen; W. N. Hatch. F. M, Moore,
Chatham; J. M. Smith, Elkinsville; L.
E. Murrill, Jacksonville; B. S. Shaw, N.
C; J. S. Pinner, Southport.
THE SIGNAL OFFICE.
Change in the Working Force Mr. Eddy
Ordered to Block Island.
Mr. George W. Eddy, assistant Signal
Service Observer at the Wilmington
station, has been ordered to the Block
Island station, R. I., and will leave lor
his new field of duty in about a month.
Mr. W. W. David, of the Norfolk (Va.)
station, will succeed Mr. Eddy here,
while Mr. W. L. Day, of the Block
Island station, will take Mr. David's
place at Norfolk.
The work at the Signal Station in
Wilmington has increased to such an
extent that it has been found necessary
to increase the force, and Mr. J no. F.
Newsom, recently at the Western Union
Telegraph office, has been engaged as
second assistant to Mr. F. P. Chaffee.
Grand Lodge A. F. & A. M.
The following is the list of officers of
the Grand Lodge A. F. & A. Masons of
North Carolina who officiated at the
laying of the corner-stone of the Y. M.
C. A. building on Wednesday last :
H. A. Gudger, Grand Master.
H. H. Munson, as Deputy Grand
Master.
C. H. Robinson, as Senior Grand
Warden.
R.J.Nobles, Junior Grand Warden.
A. S. Heide, as Grand Treasurer.
Wm. M. Poisson, as Grand Secretary.
Rev. Dr. Creasy, as Grand Chaplain.
Sol C. Weill, as Senior Grand Deacon.
D. McEachern, as Junior Grand Dea
con. J. L. Cantwell.as Grand Marshal.
James W. Monroe, as Grand Sword
Bearer.
Thos. H. Johnson, as Grand Tiler.
C. I. Comfort and J. B. Hanks as
Grand Stewards.
Superior Court.
The case of F. M. Moore vs. Mary E.
Quince et al.. in which the question of
title to certain property is in dispute,
occupied the time of the Court yester
day up to the hour of adjournment at
5.30 o'clock in the afternoon. There
were two issues submitted to the jury.
The first was decided in favor of the
plaintiff, and the second in favor of the
defendants. Both parties took an ap
peal. Mr. Rountree was counsel for the
plaintiff, and Mr. Junius Davis repre
sented the defendants.
The case on the calendar for trial to
day is that of James W. Tufts vs. A. F.
Lucas et al. Messrs. Rountree and
Strange for plaintiff and Mr. J. D. Bella
my, Jr., for defendant.
"Gripping" all over the city
which can be readily seen from absen
tees at regular church attendance.
Morn
LOCAL DOTS.
Items of Interest Gathered Here
and There and Briefly Noted.
This is -Ladies' evening at the
Y. M. C. A. rooms.
r-w .
i nere is a revival going on in
Masonry in this city.
v The editor of the Daily Review
has "got 'em bad." He saw seven snakes
yesterday.
A special meeting of the Board
of Aldermen will be held this afternoon
to consider matters relative to the street
railway.
About three hundred people
went to the Sonnd yesterday on the ex
cursion complimentary to the visiting
Masons.
St. John's Lodge No. 1, of A.
F. & A. Masons, will confer the
third degree to-night at 8 o'clock at St.
John's Hall.
Rev. O. Miller will baptize sev
eral persons at South River Bridge,
Bladen county, N. C, next Sunday at 3
o'clock p. m.
The Telephone Exchange has
put up its first "toll" station, for the use
of the public at Hardin's drug store
Front Street Market.
Capt. Boyd, a "Soldier of the
Cross," (not of the Salvation Army.)
says he will preach every night at 7.30
o'clock to soldiers and others.
Police Sergeant Skipper reports
a small colored boy on the street with
a pistol, which he told the Sergeant he
found in the Purcell House alley.
A sack, a cloak, a tablecloth,
and a scarf, which were left at the Sound
yesterday evening, may be had by the
owners calling at the Y. M. C. A.
rooms.
A reader of the Star asks:
"What is the matter with the P. O. D.?
A package mailed in this city last week
for a point on the Weldon railroad has
not yet reached its destination."
The Second Regiment Band
last night serenaded Mr. H. A. Gudger,
Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of
North Carolina, and Dr. R. J. Noble,
Grand Junior Warden, of the Order.
The Postal Telegraph Com
pany's business was interfered with yes
terday for a short time by a storm at
Raleigh, during which the wires of the
office at that place were burned out by
lightning.
Rev. Dr. G. G. Smith, the evan
gelist of Georgia who for the past ten or
twelve days has been condjeting a suc
cessful series of meetings at Grace M.
E. church in this city, leaves for Greens
boro, N. C, this morning.
Out-going and in coming loco
motives ot the Cape Fear & Yadkin
Valley Railway were yesterday draped
in mourning in respect to the lamented
Julius A. Gray, President of the com
pany. No member of the Y. M. C. A.
should miss Mr. Iredell Meares' lecture
next Monday night at eight p. m. which
will be preceded by the initiation cere
mony of the Kappa Phi Fraternity.
Tickets can be obtained on application at
the rooms.
Police officer R. H. Kuhl last
night found a bag of rice, supposed to
have been stolen, concealed near the
rice mill on Chesnut street. He watch
ed for the thief but the fellow got wind
of the fact probably and failed to ap
pear. The entertainment given this
evening at the residence of Col. Roger
Moore, is for the benefit of the Parson
age and Home Mission Society of Grace
Church, and will present many interest
ing and attractive features. An enjoya
ble time is assured to all who attend.
The Late JudnelCantwell.
Judge Edward Cantwell, whose death
at St. Simon's Island, Ga., was an
nounced in the Star, served in the
the Mexican war. At the breaking out
of the late war he was acting Adjutant
General to Gov. Ellis and issued the
order to the military companies here to
take possession of Forts Caswell and
Johnson, He was a pfrivate in the Wil
mington Light Infantry at Fort Caswell
and was the first captain of that com
pany when it was organized in 1856.
He was afterwards Lieutenant Colonel
of the Second N. C. Infantry and was
military governor of Norfolk, Va. Later
he was Lieutenant Colonel ot Ferrebee's
N. C. Cavalry. He was twice captured
and confined as a prisoner at Johnson's
Island. Like his brother. Col. John L.
Cantwell, of this city, he was exempt
from military duty and both were vol
unteers in the service.
Entertainment at the Opera House.
Next Friday night, the 24th inst., a
grand entertainment will be given at the
Opera House, for the benefit of the W.
L. I. Armory fund, by the W. L. I. Spe
cialty Co. There will be dancing, sing
ing and a fancy drill, Mr. Robert A.
Hewlette and wife, who are here on a
visit, will aid the company and take
part in the performance, which no doubt
will be one of the best ever given in the
city.
WILMINGTON, N. C, FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1891,
FUNERAL OF. COL. J. A. GRAY.
At Greensboro Yesterday An
Immense
Crowd Present.
The funeral of Colonel Julius A. Gray
took place yesterday at Greensboro, and
was one of the largest ever seen in that
city.
A special car left Wilmington yester
day morning at half-past 5 o'clock with
the following gentlemen on board :
U. M. Robinson, L. S. Belden, C. D.
Myers, C. B. Mallett, C. L. Stevens, T.
Clawson, Col. A. M. Waddell, H.' C.
McQueen, H. G. Smallbones, John H.
Currie." T. D. Love, J. W. Martinis, G. F.
& P. agent of the Onslow Railroad, Geo.
Harnss. O. A. Wiggins, R. W. Hicks,
F. H. Stedman, T. C. James.
Stores at different points along the
line were draped in mourning to show
the estimation in which Col. Gray was
held.
A large crowd of ladies and gentle
men got on the train at Fayetteville,
and also a delegation from Bennetts
ville; so that when the train reached
Greensboro at 1 o'clock there were six J
passenger coaches crowded.
A large crowd assembled at the resi
dence of the deceased at half-past two
o'clock, and thence the body was con
veyed to the Methodist church, the
Presbyterian church having been re
cently torn down to give place to a
more commodious building.
The following was the order of the
procession as it left the residence:
Pastor's carriage, carriage for honor
ary pall bearers, carriage for active pall
bearers, hearse, carriage for family and
relative, bank officers, railroad officers
and employees, visiting organizations.
military, chamber of commerce, frater
nities, carriages of citizens.
The funeral services were conducted
by the Rev. J. H. Smith, who paid a
glowing tribute to Greensboro's de
parted citizen.
After this the body was conveyed to
Green Hill Cemetery, attended by an
immense concourse of people. The
floral decorations were magnificent, and
loving hands placed them tenderly
around the grave.
The active pall bearers were W. E.
Kyle, E. J. Lilly, R. W. Bidgood, M. S.
Sherwood, H. L. Fry, T. C. Worth, W.
H. McFarland, C. D. Benbow, and in
additionto them were the following hon
orary pall bearers: J. D. Williams, A. M.
Waddell, J. C. McRae, D. D. McCall,
H. Eure, Wm. Black, Knox Living
ston, C. S. McCall, W. A. Lash, D. W.
C. Benbow, R. T. Gray, Winston Ful
ton. W. A. Moore, C. P. Stokes, J. Wil
cox Brown. J. M. Odell, G. Will Arm-
field, J no. A. Gilmer, R. M. Sloan.
All of the business houses in the city
were closed, and many public buildings
were draped in mourning. Evidence of
sorrow was seen everywhere, and there
were none who did not deeply regret the
death of this most honored citizen.
THE TRUCK TRADE.
The Season Fairly Open Special All-
Hail Accommodation and Low Bates
Over the A. C. L.
The trucking season has commenced
and farmers in the Wilmington section
report their crops generally good in
condition. From the outlook now the
crops of early vegetables will be larger
than they were last season. The At
actic Coast Despatch the all-rail route
ot the Atlantic Coast Line and
the Pennsylvania Railroad has made
every arrangement for rapid handling
and speedy transportation of the im
mense shipments that pass over this
route. The new rates will take effect
to-day, from Charleston, S. C, and will
be the same as last year's rates, from all
points on the Wilmington, Columbia &
Augusta and Wilmington & Weldon
railroads.
The usual fast rate schedule has been
arranged, and an agent of the California
Fruit Transportation Company was in
town a few days ago, with whom ar
rangements were made to run their re
frigerator- cars on the Atlantic Coast
Line for shipments ot fruits and vege
tables.
Races this Afternoon.
A rattling good race perhaps more
than one may be expected this after-
loon at the old fair grounds near the
:ity limits. A number ot speedy trotters
will be on the ground. The sport will
begin at 4 o'clock. The managers, who
would like to see a large attendance,
have made arrangements that will en
sure that the best of order will be main
tained on the grounds.
Weather Forecasts.
The following are the weather fore
casts tor to-day:
For Virginia, North Carolina and
South Carolina, fair, easterly winds, sta
tionary temperature.
For Georgia and Florida, fair, south
erly winds, stationary temperature.
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., 70; 8 p. m 71; maximum
temperature, 81; minimum, 64; average
72; prevailing wind,"southwest; total rain
fall, .00.
NGt
RIVER AND MARINb.
Commander C. H. Rockwell. U. S.
N-,commanding the U. S. ship Yantz'c.re
ports in regard to wrecks on the North
Carolina coast which he was commis
sioned to destroy: That the sunken
wreck of the schooner Dudley Farlin,
about 24 miles N. E. ot Bodie Island, is
not to be found. He cruised in search
of it for three days, while furnished with
the latest information regarding its
location. This, together with the fact
that quantities of floating wreckage
were passed by him in that vicinity,
leads to the conclusion that the wreck
has broken up during the heavy weather
lately prevailing. The same conclusion
may be arrived at as regards the two
wrecks off Cape Lookout. On March
30th careful search during very favora
ble weather failed to reveal so much as
a break or swirl of the water by which
the whereabouts of the Aberlady Bay or
Glenrath might be known. The wreck
of the schooner Mollie . Saunders was
located and marked by a buoy, March
31st, as stated, but the weather was too
rough to blow her up at that time. The
steamer Boringuen, ashore about nine
miles north of Ocracoke Inlet, had
about ten feet of water in the hold
April 6th, but was expected to come off.
We ran across a strange wreck off the
South Carolina coast and made a prac
tical danger buoy of it. It is 16 feet
above water. The location of the sig
nal is latitude 37. 32, longitude 75.02.
BY RIVER AND RAIL.
Receipts of Naval Stores and Cotton
Yesterday.
Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta
R. R. 101 bales cotton, 26 casks spirits
turpentine, 164 bbls. rosin, 13 bbls. tar,
1 bbl. crude turpentine.
Wilmington & Weldon R. R.-6 bales
cotton, 4 casks spirits turpentine, 16
bbls. tar.
Carolina Central R. R. 53 bales
cotton, 8 casks spirits turpentine, 32
bbls rosin, 31 bbls. tar, 5 bbls. crude tur
pentine. Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley R. R.
2 bales cotton, 18 casks spirits turpen
tine, 186 bbls. rosin, 25 bbls. tar.
Steamer Cape Fear 33 bales cotton,
14 casks spirits turpentine, 46 bbls. ro
sin, 81 bbls. tar.
bchr. Marine 10 casks spirits turpen
tine, 309 bbls. rosin.
Sharpie Anna 34 bbls. tar.
Rafts and flats 240 bbls. rosin, 146
bbls. tar. 16 bbls. crude turpentine.
Total receipts Cotton, 195 bales,
spirits turpentine, 80 casks; rosin,
977 bbls.; tar, 312 bbls.; crude turpen
tine. 22 bbls.
Bogus Silver Dollars.
A large number of counterfeit silver
dollars are said to be in circulation
throughout the South and West. The
dollar is a perfect one, being only off a
trifle in weight, and ring. The counter
feiters are experts, as their work is of
the most delicate kind.
The bogus coins are nothing but
shells of the genuine. They are filled
with some other metal to give the coin
the desired weight. The silver is
drawn out in a powdered form through
a minute hole in the milled edge. The
work is very laborious, but it is claimed
that 30 cents worth of silver can be re
moved. A metal of some kind is pour
ed into the small hole, which is almost
too small for detection.
Arrested for iLarceny.
A white man who gave his name as
J. T. Carson, alias "Kit Carson," was ar
rested last night by police officers
charged with stealing two watches
from H. C. Smith and G, T. Murdock,
at the Victor House, on North Front
street, a day or two ago. Carson was
stopping at the house and afterwards
took his departure, removing to a house
on North Water street. After his ar
rest, the room he occupied at the house
on Water street was searched and one
of the watches was found concealed in
the mattress. The other watch was
found on his person when searched at
the City Hall.
died;
MORRISON In this city, on the night of the 15th
inst., Mrs. AMANDA MORRISON, wife of Mr.
Thomas Morrison. .
The funeral services will take place this (Friday)
morning, at 10 o'clock, from the residence on Market
street, between Front and Second. Interment at Oak
dale. Friends and acquaintances are invited , to at
tend. PERDEW In this city, oa the 16th inst., Mrs.
MARY E. PERDEW, wife of John W. Perdew,
aged 44 years and 23 days.
The friends and acquaintances of the family are in
vited to attend the funeral this afternoon at 4.30
o'clock, at Grace M. E. Church, and from thence to
Oakdale Cemetery.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
St. JoHn's Lodge Ho. 1, A. F. & A. H.
AN EMERGENT COMMUNICATION FOR
work in the Master Mason's Degree will be held
this (Friday) evening, at 8 o'clock.
Visiting brethren are cordially invited to attend.
WM. M. POISSON,
ap 17 It Secretary.
Telephone txchange.
jyjEMBERS WILL PLEASE ADD TO THEIR
list
No. 117, Hardin's Drug Store.
P. S. This is a toll station.
E. T. COGHILL,
ap 17 It Manager Wil. Tel. Exchange.
TAR
WHOLE NO. 7.627
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
For Sale,
JEW No. 38, St. JAMES' CHURCH.
Apply to
apl7tf J. G. WRIGHT.
PE0BABLT NO HOUSE
"SHOWS A FINER LINE OF
GENTS' SUITS
THAN
MUNSON & CO-
Advertisements may state figures of worth and sale,
but with the thinking part of the community they
amount to nothing. We ask a look at our stock and"
whether you wish to buy READY-MADE or to
MEASURE we can assure our patrons the prices will
be as low. (and in some cases lower), as elsewhere.
MUNSON CO.,
GENTS OUTFITTERS .
ap 17 tf
Sociable.
rpHERE WILL BE A SOCIABLE GIVEN AT
the residence of Col. Roger Moore by the Parsonage
and Home Mission Society of Grace Church, Friday
evening the 17th inst. Among other attractions there
will be Music and Recitations. ap 16 2t
Lantern Lecture.
TADY IANE GREY, WITH LIFE -SIZE PIC- j
tures from life, and interesting descriptive lecture at
the Library Association Rooms, Thursday 23rd
April, at 8.30 p. m. Entnnce 30 cents. apl5tf
Dissolution.
rpHE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
existing under the firm name of Alderman, Flanner &
Co., was dissolved on the 26th ult. by he death of
W m Larkins. The business of the firm will be con
tinued by the undersigned under the firm name of
Alderman & Flanner.
W. H. ALDERMAN,
ap 15 lw A. J. FLANNER.
SALE OF LAND
UNDER FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE.
gY VIRTUE OF A POWER OF SALE CON-
tained in a certain deed of mortgage executed by
Lina R. Chadwick, a free trader and her husband
David N. Chadwick, to Elizabeth Wilson, and re
corded in the office of the Register of Deeds for New
Hanover county, in Book Z Z Z, at page 151 et
sequens, I will sell by public auction, at the Court
House door in the city of Wilmington, on Monday,
the twentieth day of April, 1891. at 12 o'clock M., for
cash, all that certain lot of Land situated in the said
city of Wilmington, State of North Carolina : Be
ginning at a point in the northern line of Church
street one hundred and sixty-five (165) feet east of the
eastern line of Third street, running thence east
wardly with said northern line of Church street thirty
six (36) feet, thence northwardly parallel with Third
street sixty-six (66) feet, thence westwardly parallel
with Church street thirty-six (36 feet, thence south
wardly parallel with Third street sixty-six (66) feet to
the beginning; being part of the middle portion of Lot
No. 6, in Block No. 102, according to the official plan
of said city of Wilmington as prepared by James &
Brown. ELIZABETH WILSON,
by CHAS. M. STEDMAN,
mar 27 tds Attorney.
Anticephalalgine.
rpHE LATEST WONDER FOR HEADACHE.
For sale by
ap 14 tf HANKS & SOUTHERLAND.
Continental Ointment.
FOR MAN OR BEAST. A PERFECT CURE
for Eruptions, Sores, Bites, Cuts, Bruises, Burns,
Scalds ,and Corns in Man or Beast. Hard- and
Cracked Hoofs, Scratches, Galls; Grease Heels.
Mange, etc., in Horses and other animals. Greatest
Hoof grower known. For sale by
JAMES D. NUTT, Apothecary,
ap 7 tf 220 North Front St., Wilmington, N. C.
Turpentine Tools
WARRANTED,
GILES & MURCHISON
mar 15 tf
DEINK 0. AND 0. TEA.
Eggs 15c or 7 dozen for $ 1 00
N. C. Hams 12Jcts
Good Butter 25 "
Gilt Edge Butter '. 30 "
Best Family Flour 3"
Good Family Flour 3 '
Golden C Sugar 0 "
White Sugar 7 "
Laguyra Coffee, ground fresh every day.
Give ire a call. I am selling goods lower than any
other Grocery house in the city.
Goods delivered Free jn every part of the city
B P. SWANN, Agent,
ap 4 tf Opposite Front Street Market.
Valuable Properties
OF ALL DESCRIPTION FOR SALE IN THE
growing city of
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C,
5 miles Electric Street R. R. Population 1882, 4,194,
112 Factories. Population 1890, 16,471.
Tobacco center, Railroad center, paved streets.
The future metropolis of the South.
P. C. HUMPHREY, Real Estate Agent.
mar 22 tf
Cootry Merchants ana Trncters.
JARGE STOCK GARDEN SEEDS. WILL
save you money. Write for quotations.
ROBERT R. BELLAMY,
jan 10 tf Druggist. Wilmington, N. C.
STOP AT THE
BURNS HOUSE,
WADESBORO, N. C,
JOCATED IN THE HEART OF THE BUSI
ness'part of the Town, and convenient fos Commer
cial Men. Table Board the best the market affords.
Omnibus meets all Trains.
nov27tf MRS. J. B.BURNS.
RATES OF ADTERTIS1NO.
One Square One Day $ 1 00
" " Two Days 1 75
" " Three Days. 8 60
" " Four Days 3 00
" ' Five Days 3 50
, " " One Week i 00
" " Two Weeks ; 0 60
" " Three Waeks 8 60
" " One Month 10 00
" " Two Months J8 00
" " Six Months 40 00
. ' " One. Year 60 C'
i GST" Contract Advertisements taken at proportio:
ately low rates.
Tea lines solid Nonpareil type make one square. jfc
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Brown & Roddick
9 North Front St.,
LEADERS
IN
GOODS,
Wilmington N. C-
ap 16 tf
Acknowledged!
IT IS ACKNOWLEDGED KY ALL WHO
VISITED, THAT
Taylor's Bazaar
HAS THE
Largest and Most Comolete
AND FASHIONABLE
MILLINERY HOUSE
in the State, and are furthermore LEADERS lN
LOW PRICES,
! "All those that have not been to this Establishment
since it has been extended are cordially invited so as
to satisfy themselves. No one urged to buy.
Salesladies will politely wait on all callers, at
118J&I120 Market Street, Wilmington, N C.
Orders by Mail promptly filled at Wholesale and
Retail. ap 12 tf
Proposals.
OFFICE OF ENGINEER SEABOARD AIR
LINE,
RALEIGH, N. C, April 13th, 1891.
Proposals for Union Passenger Station.
Proposals will be received at this office until Mon
day, April 27th, for the construction of a brick Union
Passenger Station, with two train shelters complete, at
Raleigh, N. C. Detailed proposals will also be rc
ceived for such separate portions of the building as
the stone work, brick work, wood work, roofing, &c.
The building is 131 feet 6 inches by 62 feet depth
Plans and specifications can be seen at this office.
The right to reject any or all bids is reserved.
R. H. HOOD .
ap 14 till April 25 . Engineer
Gentle Spring.
IT SOUNDS RATHER POETICAL, BUT TO
ENJOY, IT. IN THE FULL SENSE OF
THE WORD YOU SHOULD CALL AT
108 North Front Street
AND GL'T A PAIR OF
Lace Oxfords,
We have them in the LATEST STYLES and of all
grades.
Geo. R. French & Son's,
108 NORTH FRONT STREET.
ap 5 tf