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OUTLINES.
An earthquake shock was felt Friday
night at many places in Massachusetts
and New Hampshire. .. -. In the May
day riot at Fourmeis, France, many per
sons were injured; at Rome 200 persons
were placed under arrest; several sol
diers injured in the rioting have died of
their injuries; at Bilboa, Spain, a ship
yard was fired byincendiaries; loss $500,-
000. Two outlaws named Jackson
and Crabtree, fought at Walnut Hills,
Va., with pistols; both died instantly.
Exports of specie from New York
for the week amount to $4;653,629.
Carpenters and joiners in London, Eng.,
are on a strike to the number of about
4,000. The-influenza epidemic in
London is increasing: rapidly; at Lan
cashire. Eng., a dangerous and peculiar
type of the disease has developed.
Caterpillars on the Carolina Central
Railroad track near Lumberton are
so numerous that locomotives have
been stopped" by them. The
funeral of Gen. Long took place
yesterday at Charlottesville, Va.. and
was attended by thousands. The
naval exhibition at London, Eng., was
opened yesterday by the Prince of
Wales. The Crown Princess of
Greece has been received into the Greek
Church. New York markets:
Money easy at 34 per cent., closing
offered at 4; cotton quiet and steady;
middling uplands 8Jg cents; middling
Orleans 9 5-16 cents; Southern flour
dull and weak; wheat lower and fairly
active, chiefly for export; No. 2 red
$1 15 at elevator; corn dull and steady;
No. 2 82 cents at elevator; rosin
steady and quiet; strained; common to
good, 01 651 70; spirits turpentine
dull at 39 cents.
Japan is picking up a merchant
marine.. In 1871 she had forty-six
ships of European build; now she
has fourteen hundred and twenty.
A Paris sensation is a donkey that
has been trained to play on the vio
loncello, it is a four legged donkey.
The other kind don't create any
sensation.
Gov. Campbell, of Ohio, an
nounces himself a candidate for re
election. He is the gentleman who
will have to do the mashing busi
ness for Mr. McKinley.
The Greek Christians of Zante are
showing what a big hunk of Chris
tianity they've got in them by as
saulting the Jews in the Jewish quar
ter of the town and pillaging their
houses.
The Georgia peach crop is report
ed short but the watermelon crop
promises to be an extraordinarily
large one, at which the colic com
pound artist cheers up and gets
ready for business.
Henry Hart, one of the New York
railway and steamship big chiefs,
who is reported to be worth $50,
000,000, is a Lynchburg, Va., man, a
batctoelor, eighty years old, but as
nimble as a man of half his years.
The strikes reported in some of
the Northern cities Friday were
strikes against time, the strikers de
manding fewer hours and as much
pay. It is hardly reasonable to ex
pect ten hours' pay for eight hours'
work.
Mr. McKinley thinks it is one of
the glories of the Republican party
that "it can look on the past without
blushing." The old thing has been
engaged in its devilment so long
that it lost the power of blushing
long ago.
George Francis Train, who is now
making a tour of the globe, pro
poses to interview Rudini. If one
half hour of-.Train don't cure Rudini
of any intention of ever getting mix
ed with 62,000,000 American citizens
he is beyond hope.
Ex-Head Chopper Clarkson says
"the next Republican candidate for
the Presidency must be a man who
is broad enough to cover this broad
land." However broad this man
may be when he starts out in the
race he will be considerably broader
when the Democratic party has sat
down on him and flattened him out.
Jay Gould has not the reputation
of being a fast man, but a few days
ago he and his son George took a
run in a special car on his road from
the Missouri 'river to Chicago and
traveled at the rate of fifty miles an
hour all the way, making spurts of a
hundred miles an hour on straight
stretches of track.
VOL. XLVHI NO. 36.
Senator Butler, backed bv the
South Carolina Press Association,
has started a movement to erect a
monument to the women of the Con
federacy. If any women in the
world deserve a monument it is the
women of the Confederacy, who in
that memorable struggle showed a
devotion, a self-sacrificing unselfish
ness and heroic pluck never before
equalled by any women on.the face
of the earth.
The Philadelphia papers are ex
posing a big coffee swindle discov
ered in that town. It is an imita
tion coffee made in Germany princi
pally, out of flour,, and green and
roasted so closely resembles genuine
coffee as to fool any one but an ex-
pert. Large quantities of it have
been shipped to Philadelphia by the
Brooklyn agent of the German firm
which puts it up.
The Governor of Oregon declined
to go out to meet President Harri
son. He said the Governor of Ore
gon was as big a man as the Presi
dent of the United States and if Mr.
Harrison wanted to see the the Gov
ernor of Oregon he had to call on
him at home. As it was somewhat
out of Mr. Harrison's way he didn't
call.
The iron-clad Monterey, which
was launched at San Francisco four
days ago is intended for coast de
fence. She has a speed of sixteen
knots an hour, and with her sixteen
inches of armor, and twelve-ten-inch
guns is said to be a match for the
heaviest battle ships that a foreign
nation could pit against her.
Brayer Shepard, of the New York
Mail and Express, may live to attain
a great age. La Nature records the
case of an ass in France which lived
to the age of 106 years.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Thos. Rivera Removal.
J. H. Hardin Naphthaline.
Taylor's Bazaar Millinery.
B. F. Swann Lunch baskets.
R. R. Bellamy Open to-day.
Star Office Wrapping paper.
Brown & RODDICK-Fans, matting.
H. L. Fennell Buggies and harness.
S.W.Sanders & Co. Unlucky corner
W. E. Springer & Co. Grain cradles.
S. H. Fishblate Straw hats, sashes.
N. Y. & W. S. S. Line Sailing days.
Masonic Meeting Concord Chapter.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
Pertinent Paragraphs Pertaining Princi
pally to People and"Pointedly Printed.
Mr. O. W. Hicks, of Winston,
was in town yesterday.
Mr. W. B. Brice, of Wallace, is
in town, stopping at The Orton.
Mr. T. T. Seeders, who has
been quite sick for a week past, is re
ported as somewhat better.
Mr. G. J. Gerken, who has been
confined to his room with a severe at
tack of grip, was out again yesterday.
Mr. Wm. H. Chadbourn has
moved into the house on Market street
formerly occupied by Dr. George G.
Thomas.
Mr. Phineas T. Quinn, a painter
at the W. &. W. R. R. shops, had the
misfortune to have his left leg broken
Friday afternoon by a barrel falling up
on it. .
Mr. R. B. Davis and Mr. W. D.
McMillan, two of the clever young
clerks of the Coast Line office, were ten
dered a complimentary ball at Faison
on Friday night. Mr. Davis led the ger-
man.
Rev. George Patterson, D. D.,
Rector of Grace Church, Memphis,
Tenn.. who is to deliver the Memorial
sermon here on the 10th inst., expects
to leave Memphis for this city to-morrow,
and will probably arrive here on
Wednesday.
Capt. Dave Everett, of the C.
C. R. R., will attend the meeting of the
Grand Division of the Order of Rail
way Conductors at St. Louis, on the
11th inst., as a delegate from Cape Fear
Division, No. 251. He will leave here
next Saturday.
Monroe Register-. Rev. Dr. W.
S. Creasy, of Wilmington, one of the
most eloauent divines of the State, has
been invited by the Monroe Lodge of
Knights of Fytnias to aenveran auursss,
or preach a Pythian sermon, at this
place at an early day.
The following gentlemen were
among the arrivals in our city yesterday:
E. B. Dewey, Goldsboro; T. A. Jordan,
Danville; Mrs. annie Pearee, Fayette
ville; G. G. Stephens, J. L. Piner, South
port; H. A. Wells, Charleston; J. A.
Crews, Wilson; J. S. Divine, Charlotte;
Thad. Mallard. W. H. Ellsworth, Wel-don.
WILMINGTON, N. C, SUNDAY, MAY 3, 1891,
LOCAL DOTS.
Items of Interest Gathered Here
and There uid Briefly Noted.
Farmers in Brunswick complain
of the scarcity of labor.
Work on the Y. M. C. A. build
ing is progressing"satisfactorily.
There was very good travel
over the Sea Coast road yesterday.
The Board of Aldermen meet
to-morrow afternoon for the transaction
of business.
An excursion will be run from
Bennettsville, S. C, to ' Wilmington on
the 7th inst.
Therewere several Sound par
ties yesterday given by the children of
the different schools.
The Register of Deeds issued
marriage licenses the past week for four
white and ten colored couples.
.Mr. H. M. Bowden has kindly
consented to act as Musical Director at
the Memorial services on the 10th inst.
The Clyde steamer Benefactor
arrived here yesterday from George
town, and will sail this morning at 5
o'clock for New York.
Although diligent search has
has been made for the body of Mr.
Nathan Harker, drowned at Southport,
it has not been recovered.
The excursionists from South
port had a pleasant day for their visit to
the city. The left for home on the
steamer Wilmington at 4 p. m.
Green peas were abundant on
market yesterday; selling at 25 cents
per peck. Onions, beets, radishes, as
pargus and cabbage were also plentiful.
All the carpenters of the city
are busy with work here and at the
summer resorts. Several new houses
are being erected at Carolina Beach.
A new lodge of Odd Fellows
will probably be organized at Southport.
There are about sixteem members of
the orderthere belonging to lodges in
Wilmington.
The time made by Mr. J. F,
Gause's horse in the trotting race Fri
day the second heat was 2 mins. 41
seconds; pretty good for an untrained
five-year old.
Interments reported in the ceme
teries of this city are as follows: Belle
view, one, a child, and Pine Forest (col
ored), six, all adults. No interments in
Oakdale the past week.
Rev. S. W. Lee, the evangelist,
who is meeting with great success in
the revival conducted at Fifth Street M.
E. Church, will continue during the
week as late sa Wednesday.
A large crowd of the Mengert
Mission Circle met at the Luther Mem
orial Building yesterday morning at
half-past nine o'clock to go to the place
purchased by Mr. T. H. Rehder for the
Sunday school scholars of St. Paul's
Evangelical Lutheran Church. The
boys amused themselves by playing ball
and the girls by picking flowers. They
all were much pleased with their trip.
SUNDAY SERVICES.
To-day the fifth Sunday after Easter
there will be services at St. James'
Church as follows: Morning Prayer,
Sermon, Confirmation and Holy Com
munion at 11 a. m.; Evening Prayer at
6 o'clock. Sunday School at 4.30 p. m,
At 11 a. m. the Bishop of the Diocese
will make his annual visitation.
Services at St. John's to-day as fol
lows : Litany, Sermon and Holy Com
munion at 11 a. m.; Evening Prayer and
Confirmation at 6 p. m. Sunday School
at 4 p. m.
COLORED CHURCHES.
Rev. L. T. Christmas will administer
the sacred ordinance of baptism this
afternoon at 5.40 o'clock, at Queen
street dock.
Not tne C. P. & X. V. B. B.
The following was published in the
Star yesterday: "The Southport Leader
says that last Monday, the Cape Fear &
Yadkin Valley Railway Company put
on record at Southport, a mortgage on
its entire property to secure bonds to
the amount of $9,000,000."
It should read, of course, "the
Cape Fear and Cincinnati Railway Com
pany." The error was made in the
Star office.
Police Court Beoords.
The records of the Police Court for
April show the total number of arrests
during the month to be 52. of which 35
were colored persons and 17 white. The
Court fines collected amount to $125.92;
and the pound fees, $15.90.
Eight places of business were found
left open at night; and ten alarms of fire'
were reported during the month.
Payetteville to Have Water-Works.
The Fayetteville Observer says "that
at a special meeting of the town com
missioners last Friday night the propo
sition of the National Supply and Guar
antee Company an English syndicate
to put in water-works at Fayetteville,
was accepted, the same to cost between
forty and fifty-five thousand dollars."
Morning
. " : - -; - - '
THE BLUE AND THE GRAY.
Southern Troops Wore Blue Uniforms at
the Beginning of lhe War.
Two gentlemen, conversing yesterday
about the State Guard's adoption of the
regulation blue uniform and the feeling
evoked thereat in somequaiters, one of
them remarked: "It's a fact, neverthe
less, that when the, war began most of
the Southern troops wore the
blue and the Yankees wore the gray.
At the first fight in Virginia the battle
of Bethel, on the 10th day of June, 1861
when the Federal General Butler with
about 5,000 troops ' attacked and was
signally defeated by the First North'
Carolina infantry, the Richmond
Howitzers and one or two local
militia companies, numbering alto
gether about 1,500 men under
command of Gen. Magruder very near
distinguish them from the soldiers of
the enemy. When the affair was over
and Butler was in rapid retreat toward
all of the ten companies of the North
Carolina regiment were uniformed in
blue; the two Fayetteville companies
were, certainly. And Col. D. H. Hill,
commanding the regiment, acting under,
the impression that the Federal troops
were also dressed in blue, caused strips
of white cloth to be issued to the men of
his command with instructions that
they were to be tied on the left
arms of the men as a mark to
Hampton. Va., the North Carolina
boys found much to their astonishment
that all the dead of the enemy in their
front wore light gray uniforms, with the
exception of a red-legged zouave and
an officer, Mai. Winthrop, whose body
was dressed in blue."
WEATHER FORECAST
Along the Atlantic Coast for the Month of
May.
The weather forecast for May, as
made by the Weather Bureau, is :
Fair weather will prevail generally
over the North Atlantic, with occasional
northerly gales along the American
coast, and moderate northwesterly gales
along the trans-Atlantic steamship
routes, north of the 40th parallel.
Northers in the Gulf oi Mexico will oc
cur less frequently, and will not last
long, but are liable to be of great vio
lence. There will be a notable increase
offogoffthe Grand Banks, due to the
northward movement of the Gulf
Stream and the southward extension of
ice brought down by the Labrador cur
rent, fog being occasioned whenever
moist southerly winds are chilled by
contact with the -ice and cold water to
the northward. Icebergs may be en
countered almost as far south as the
40th parallel, between the 46th and 52d
meridians, and may be more numerous
than usual east of the 40th meridian.
THE RICE CROP.
Planters Say Eveything is in Good Shape.
Rice planters along the Cape Fear
speak encouragingly of the outlook for
the coming season, and if they are as
fortunate as they were last year will be
very well satisfied.
Reports from South Carolina are that
the recent cool spell has somewhat re
tarded the growth of the rice crop. The
crops are looking ?very well, yet
they are a little late. The farmers along
the Combahee did not plant their rice
until about the 25th. It takes from a
week to twelve days for the rice to
come up.
The Colored Orator on Temperance.
The Greenville, S. C. News says: The
Rev. I. C. Price lectured at Ferguson's
hall last Thursday night on "Temper
ance." The reputation of the orator
and his lecture Tuesday night suf
ficed to draw a large audience, which
followed the speaker's every word with
interest. In his two lectures the speak
er has given his race some wholesome
advtce. He has told them not to be
ashamed that they are negroes and the
more "kinky" their hair the prouder
they should be.
A number of the most intelligent
white people have heard both lectures.
The strongest praise, spooken of the
negro orator yesterday were by the
white people. They listened to him
with wrapt.atten,tion.
The Pension Board.
Under an amendment to the Pen
sion law made by the recent Legislature
an advisory board was created in each
county, to consist of five ex-Confederates
who served in the war between
the States, to act in connection with the
county board which consists of the
commissioners and the clerk of the Su
perior Court in determining the merits
of applicants for pensions. The follow
ing are the advisory board as appointed
for this county : Col. E. D. Hall, chair
man, Col. W. L. DeRosset, Capt. T. C.
Lewis, Capt. Chas. L. Cowles anct Lieut.
T. A. Shepard.
Union Sohool House to be Rebuilt.
The School Committee of District No.
2, met yesterday and awarded the con
tract for building the new Union School
house to Mr. James F. Post, who will
begin work to-morrow. The new build
ing will be substantially like the one re
cently burned, and will be ready for
occupancy by the first of next September.
DEEP SEA FISHING.
Pointers for. Our Local , Fishermen That.
May iBring.. Wealth to Their. Coffers
The Fish Commission avers thajt the
great sheif of the Atlantic from the
northern limits of the banks southward
to and beyond the capes of Virginia are
as warm with fishes, excellent for food,
that are unknown to our domestic mar
kets, simply for the reason that no prac
ticable method has hitherto been applied
for their capture.
British fishermen engaged in deep
sea fishing have for some time been
using what is called a "beam trawl." By
means of it not only is a large catch of
fish secured, but also a great variety. The
trawl is merely an immense net in the
shape of a pocket, seventy-five feet
long, spread under by a stick of wood,
which' goes on runners like a sled in
order that the net can be hauled over
the bottom easily. It is weighted with
lead, and being dragged close to
or on the bottom of the sea,
it scoops in all that - class of
fish like soles and flounders, that hug
the bottom. The schooner Mary F.
Chisholm, 76 tons, of Gloucester, Capt.
Beadford, made the first experiment
with a beam trawl imported from Eng
land. She returned to Gloucester on
March 30 with an immense catch of
cod, haddock - and hallibut captured in
the trawl, besides 5,000 lemon soles,
which sold for four cents apiece whole
sale. The captain threw overboard an
immense quantities of soles because he
did not know that they were salable.
His trawl net came ' up time after time
so overloaded with fish that the great
est difficulty was experienced in getting
them to the surface. So great were the
catches that it took as much as nine
hours to fetch the trawl on board, so
that most of the fish were too badly in
jured to be saved.
THE WEATHER.
What It Was Yesterday The Forecasts
For To-day.
An area of low pressure was developed
yesteday in the Southwest and apparent
ly moving Eastward. There was also a
slight barometric depression oft the
coast of North Carolina. Heavy rain
occurred in South Dakota and the Wes
tern portion of Nebraska. Light rains
in Tennessee, the lower Mississippi Val
ley, in North Carolina and Virginia.
It has become ten degrees colder in
Minnesota and the Dakotas; warm
weather continues over the cotton', belt.
At 8 a. m. light to fresh Southwest
winds prevailed along the South At
lantic coast (except 26 N. E. at Kitty
Hawk, N. C.) and light to fresh North
west winds along the Middle Atlantic
and New England coasts.
The following are the weather fore
casts for to-day:
For Virginia, showers, warmer by
Sunday night, south winds.
For North Carolina and South Caro
lina, generally fair, slightly warmer
Sunday night, south winds.
BY RIVEr"aND RAIL.
Beoeipts of Naval Stores and Cotton
Yesterday.
Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta
R. R. 7 bales cotton, 55 casks spirits
turpentine, 105 bbls. rosin, 2 bbls tar.
Wilmington & Weldon R. R. 5 bales
cotton, 30 casks spirit turpentine, 7
bbls. tar.
Carolina Central R. R. 15 bales
cotton, 29 casks spirits turpentine, 30
bbls. rosin, 10 bbls. crude turpentine,
Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley R. R
43 casks spirits turpentine, 125 bbls.
rosin, 8 bbls. tar, 50 bbls. crude turpen
tine. Total receipts Cotton, 29 bales;
spirits turpentine, 157 casks; rosin
261 bbls.; tar, 17 bbls.; crude turpen
tine, 60 bbls.
Mayor's Court,
Mary Larkins and Amelia Bradley,
colored damsels who acted in a disor
derly manner at the races on Friday
last, were fined $20 each in the Mayor's
Court yesterday morning.
Bryant Henderson, colored, disorder
ly, was fined $10 and costs.
Ladies' Benevolent Society.
There will be a meeting of the ward
visitors of the Ladies' Benevolent Socie
ty at the residence of Mr. A. A. Willard,
Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
All ladies interested in the good
work are invited to meet with them.
RIVER AND MARINb.
John Neeley, Samuel Sands and
Wm. Curtis, all colored, arrived at
Norfolk, Va., Friday night. The men
are from- the abandoned three-masted
schooner Myer G. Sergeant, of down
East. They say the Sergeant, which
was bound from Lagoon, Mexico, to
New York 'with a cargo of mahogany,
became water-logged off Hatteras,
March 31st, and was abandoned. The
cew of five, consisting of Frederick A.
Davis, master, John Neeley, Samuel
Sands, Geo. W. Topping and William
Curtis, were rescued by the schooner
H. E. Thompson and carried to Neuver
to. Cuba, from whence they were taken
to Fortress Monroe, landing there
Thursday. The captain and one, Top
ping, went direct to New York.
TAR,
WHOLE NO. 7,641
Wilmington aitittwi Association.
The annual meeting of this associa
tion will be held in the parlors of The
Orton next Friday at 8:30 p. m. Imme
diately after the meeting the boys will
repair to the banquet hall where they
will have a "flow of reason and a feast of
soul," and everything else suited to the
appetite of college boys.
All who wish to join the associaton
should hand in their names to the Sec
retary at once. Prof. Geo. T. Winston
of the University, will be present and a
royal good time is expected. ,
Doroas Society. "
The Dorcas Society of St. Paul's
Evangelical Lutheran Church will hold
its regular monthly meeting on Thurs
day, May 7th, at 4 o'clock, in Luther
Memorial Building. It is earnestly de
sired that all members be present, as
business of great importance to the
welfare of the Society will be brought
before the meeting.
The Seaman's Bethel.! I
The' regular Sunday services of the
Seaman's Bethel will be held at 3.30
p. m., conducted by Rev. J. W. Craig.
All are cordially invited, especially sea
men. Masters of vessels are requested
to haye this notice read to their crews
and urge their attendance.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ST. JOHN'S HALL.
Wilmington, N. C, May 8, 1891.
COMPANIONS: There will be a special convoca
tion of-Concord Chapter No. 1, R. A. M. to
morrow, (Monday)ievening,;at 8 o'clock, for work in
the P. M. Degree.
By order of the M. E. H. P.
my 3 It J. DICKSON MUNDS, Secretary.
Napthaline,
QR COAL TAR CAMPHOR, A PERFECT
safeguard against Moths, Mildew and Infection.
Much more economical than Camphor.
For sale by
J. H. HARDIN,
my 8 tf Druggist.
Buggies and Harness,
rpRTJNKS AND BAGS.
H. L. FENNELL,
The Horse Milliner,
my 3 tf 14 & 16 South Front street.
Open All Day
JpROM 7 A. M. TO 10 P. M.,
SUNDAY, MAY 3RD, 1891.
ROBERT R. BE4LAMY, Druggist,
my 3 It N. W. Cor. Front and Market Sts.
Removal.
THOS. RIVERA, UNDERTAKER, HAS RE
moved his Shop from Princess street to No. 11
South Third street, next to Hayden's Carriage Shop,
my 3 It
The Unlucky Corner !
ChoicelRipe Tomatoes,
LARGE SWEET ORANGES.
FINE BANANAS, EXTRA NICE PINEAPPLES.
Everything nice and fresh in the Grocery line.
Large lot of N. C. HAMS and SIDES.
SUGARS at the same old prices.
S. W. SANDERS & CO.
mai 19 tf
Lunch Baskets.
A VERY FINE LINE AT VERY LOW PRICES
Gilt Edge Butter 30 cts
Best Family Flour ; . "
Granulated! Sugar 6 "
You can get everything you need at
B F-SWANK'S, Agent,
my 3 tf Opposite Front Street Market.
HAS THE LARGEST STOCK OF
MILLINERY
'AND -
FANCY GOODS
IN THE STATE.
New Novelties Beceived and Added
Daily.
Fashionable Goods and Low Prices
are two of the many inducements offered to all pur
chasers. A lot of fine SILK MITTS jutt received and sell
ing them at 19c a pair, a decided bargain.
LACES for Dress and Hat Trimming are in great
demand. We have them in great quantity at the very
lowest prices at
118 & 120 Market Street, Wilmington, N. C.
Orders by Mail promptly filled at Wholesale and
Retail. my 8 tf
Lantern Lecture,
JQICKENS' CRICKET ON THE HEARTH
MONDAY, 4TH MAY, 8.30 P. M., AT LIBRARY
ASSOCIATION ROOMS. SEATS 30 CENTS.
ap30 4t
BATES Off ADVERTISING
One
Stjnare One Day , 1
" Two Day.. ; 1
" Three Day
" Four Days.... ..... I
" Five Day..,. S
' One Week 4
" Two Weeks , 6
" Three Waeks... 8
" One Month 10
" Two Months . 18
" Three Months. i,8i
" Six Month 40
" One Year..... 60
06
n
M
oo
50
00.
60
60
00
oo;
00
oc
or.
Contract Advertisements taken at proportiot -
ately low rates.'
. Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one square.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
'..V '.;'?.?,
STRAW HATS
Direct Prom the Manufacturer. We
Sell Them at Same Price Other
Dealers Pay for Theirs.
Slimmer Underwear,
NEGLIGE SHIRTS,
WARRANTED NOT TO SHRINK.
Belts, Sashes.
WHITE AND COLORED DOUBLE BREASTED
TESTS.
Bert and Nellie Bly CAPS 25 cents. Sold elsewhere
at 50 and f5 cents.
Our 25 cent SCARFS and Four-in-H&nds equal to
any sold elsewhere at 50 cen'.s.
Bis Bargains in Children's Snits.
S. H. FISHBLATE,
KING CLOTHIER.
Sole Agent for DUNLAP HATS.
my 3 It
Are You With Us?
ON OUR
2ND FLOOR
FANS
are a breezy subject to allude to, but
just hold your breath for a moment
while we BLOW about them. Our
FANS are new and stylish; they are
bright and catchy; they are sweet
and lovely, and they are pretty and
cheap. We have any kind. We sell
all sorts. There are times when you
need no Fans. Tis in the. morning
and evening of these same days that
you need a
Nice Pretty Blazer,
We keep these too in about fifty
different styles. $3.50 or $4.00 may
save you a severe case of the Grippe.
May perhaps save you your life.
Listen a Moment.
OUR TRADE ON MATTINGS
has just now fairly opened and we
have just received an addition of
fifty pieces. Take advantage of our
old offer which we will extend until
the 15th of May.
Come one and all and see us on
our Second Floor.
Brown & Roddick
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Valuable Properties
o
F ALL DESCRIPTION FOR SALE IN THE
growing city of
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C,
S miles Electric Street R. R. Population 1882, 4,194,
112 Factories. Population 1890, 10,471.
Tobacco center. Railroad center, paved streets.
The future metropolis of the South.
P. C. HUMPHREY, Real Estate Agent.
mar 28 tf
Hair Brushes,
rpOOTH BRUSHES, NAIL BRUSHES. DON'T
buy any till you have seen mine, and asked prices. ;
JAMES D. NUTT, the Druggist.
ap28tf
230 North Front street.
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