tty VULUII H. BERNARD.
PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS.
XATKS OP SUBSCR1PTIOO, IN ADVANCE: .
One Year (by Mail), Postage Paid M 00
gi, Months, j M
Three Months, M M I 60
yre Month, , ......... ou
, To City Subscribers, delivered in any part of
htcivt TwelvbCbnts per week. Our City Agents
' re not authorized to collect for more than three months
1 advance.
ZZZd at the Post Office at Wilmington, N C as
Ent Second Class Mail Matter. -
OUTLINES.
The Farmers' Alliance of Marlboro,
5 "C., call for a convention of cotton
growers to take steps to limit the pro
s' - e ' T-I l 1
duction Ol couon. -juc puiy sent
out to explore the lake forming in the
Colorado desert find that the water
flows into it from the Colorado river.
The Emperor of Germany has or
dered that the fortification of the island
of Heligoland shall begin next week.
. The flow of lava from Mount.
voenviiis has increased. The
knights of Labor will hold their gen
eral assembly in November next at
Toledo, Ohio. The election in
Carlo wv Ireland, for member of Parlia
ment, . was a signal defeat for Parnell.
. The U. S. Marshal at San t Diego,
Cal., has been instructed to receive the
500 penalty offered by the master of
the Chilian steamer Itataj for sailing
without clearance papers; the vessel is
still held for violation of the neutrality J
T 17 1 . . 1 ,T . O:
-22 per cent.; closing offered at 2; cot
ton dull and easy; middling uplands
8 'ig cents; middling Orleans 8 13-16
cents; Southern flour steady and in fait
demand; wheat irregular and active,
chiefly for export, and firmer; No. 2
red SI 03K1 04 in store and at
elevator; corn firmer and quiet; No. 2,
71272 cents at elevator; spirits tur
pentine dull and easier at 37J38
cents; rosin weak - and dull; strained,
common to good,$l 37M142K-
In Mr. Dixon's letter published m
another column of the Star this
morning, he shows more admiration
for Beecher than regard for the
brother into whom he jabs his sharp
pen. , .
-The cable announced that the Ger
man Emperor was going to celebrate
the -4th of July as a full holiday.
That's the way a good many people
in this country celebrated it, very
full.
The editor of the New York
Times thinks killing condemned
murderers by electric method may
be a success, but he don't want any
"electrocution" in his. He's right.
It's barbarous. 1
A Berlin woman who was sen
tenced to prison for two months re
marked that the " "Emperor could
kiss her foot." This was brief but
comprehensive and covered the case
from foot to crown.
The Chiaese -minister at Washing
ton has a young American in his
family. A girl baby was born to
him a few days ago. They will haye
as big a time over it for ten days as
if girl babies were a rarity in this
country.
There has been a good deal of
speculation as to where the water
came from that is converting that
California desert into a lake, but in
vestigation shows that it comes from
the Colorado river which broke
through the sand buffs above.
A contemporary, referring to the
Keystone Bank scandal, asks: "Why
is Mr. Wanamaker silent ?" At a
rough guess we should say it is be
cause he don't want to talk. There
are times when the less a man says
the less, he will have to "explain."
Mr. Dixon says if Beecher is in
"hell" he- hopes to go there. But
unless there is some mistake about
the temperature of that climate he
would hardly find it- more enjoyable
in the society of Beecher than he
would with plain John . Smith or
Ml Jones.
Minister Douglass, who has re
turned on leave of absence from
Hayti, says Hippolyte didn't kill
folks in the wholesale style they say
he did, but "discriminated with great
care." He didn't kill any ot his
friends, unless he mistook them for
other fellows.
After a tour of investigation
o - -
Senator
among tne border towns Sena
Chandler is satisfied that "almost
no
Pauper immigrants" slip in
the back door by way of.
-Unless this matter has b
through
Canada.
been
very
niuch misrepresented, his investiga
tion is "almost no" account. . -
It has been discovered that a sold
er who died in Vicksburg in 1863
has been drawing a pension of $16
a month ever. since, with $1,041.27
ack pension. The little circum
stance of his having been dead and
uned so long ' didn't k prevent him
from coming to time on the pension
IEEE
VOL. XLYIII.-NO. 92.
John Clark, colored, of Pittsburg,
is,
according to the city assessors
and in the estimation of many : of
his fellow burgers, a worthy citizen.
He is worth $200,000. He didn't
make it going' around splitting his
throat and whooping it up for the
Republican bosses, but by attending
to business in his blacksmith shops,
where, he gave more attention to
horses heels than to political heelers.
A milkman was fined $25 in Phila
delphia the other day for watering
his milk. If he had watered his
cows instead of his milk it wouldn't
have cost him anything, for there is
no law in Pennsylvania against wa
tering stock. A railroad man, for in
stance, buys $1,000,000 worth of
railroad stock and puts $2,000,000 of
water in it with perfect impunity.
The question in California now is
how to; prevent the Chinese from
getting control of the fruit growing
industry of that State and driving
other people out of it, as they have
done in a great many other indus
tries. When John Chinaman gets a
footing he generally sticks and it is
"root hog, or die" with other people.
Fred Douglass got along pretty
well in Hayti until Hippolyte got to
playing the flute, when he thought
it was high time to light out and
come home.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Munson & Co. Still on deck.
Roanoke College Salem. Va.
H. A. Bagg Collector's notice.
J. J. Hedrick Spring suitings.
Brown & Roddick New goods.
Hall & Pearsall To the front.
C. Bonner Southerland Notice.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
Pertinent Paragraphs Pertaining Princi
pally to People and Pointedly Printed.
Dr. Elijah Willis is quite sick
at his home in this city.
The family of Capt. J. R. Kenly,
G. M., A. C. L., will spend the remainder
of the summer in Maryland, leaving here
to-morrow.
Elder P. d! Gold, of Wilson,
one of the most prominent members of
the Primitive Baptist denomination, ar
rived here last night.
Mr. Alf. Moffitt has gone on a
pleasure trip to the plantation ot Capt.
Jno. H. Sharp, in Vance county. Alf.
and Henry will "make Rome howl.
Capt. Jas. G. Kenan, sheriff of
Duplin county, and a delegate to the
M. E. District Conference, passed
through Wilmington yesterday on his
way to South port. .
The friends of Mrs. E. Turling
ton, 412 North Third street, will regret
to hear that she is very sick. Her son.
E. E. Turlington, now of New York, has
been summoned home.
Mr. Kelly Sessoms, of Stedman,
who was here yesterday, complains of
dry weather in his neighborhood. There
is water enough for the people to drink,
but the crops are thirsty.
Capt. B. R. Dunn, Engineer of
Roadway, A. C. L'., with his family, left
this moraine for Virginia. Capt. Dunn
will return in about ten days, but his
family will remain sometime.
Rev. J. W. Lee, the Methodist
evangelist who recently conducted a
very successful revival at Fifth Street
Church, in this city, is now stirring up
the sinners at Red Springs with a ten
day series.
Mr. Henry Newman, "our own
comedian," returned from a business
trip yesterday. He reports crops along
the line of the Carolina Central in good
condition. The Theatre Hammocks
should "seize on to him" before he again
makes his escape from the city.
Mr. M. A. Cotton, of the W. U.
Telegraph Company's office, who has
heen verv sick with malarial fever for a
week past, was reported somewhat im-
nroved vesterday. He has been visitea
by many of his friends, at Mrs. Corbett's
boarding house, corner Red Cross ana
Fourth streets.
The following were among
those who registered at the hotels yes
tPrdflv: Wm. R. Robins, Richmond; J
J. Croswell, Fayetteville; T- S. Borden,
finidsfloro: Frank McNeill, Rocking
ham; G. H. McBnde, New York; J. F.
MrNair. North Carolina; J. T. Butler,
Richmond; J. J. Powers. Laurinburg;
Elder P. D. Gold, Misses Ruth and
FtessieGold. Wilson; L. A. Monroe,
Laurinburc: W. T. Johnson, Winston;
Mr. and Mrs. Grattahd Williams, Long
Creek; Geo. T. Jones, Rocky Point
St.
TaTTlfiH Crroroiu 1
Th Vstrv of St. James, at a meeting
held Tuesday last, adopted plans for the
renovation and improvement of St,
James' Church. The work will be done
this
summer, but will not be commencea
WILMINGTON,
LOCAL DOTS.
Items of Interest Gathered Here
and There md Briefly Noted.
Wood (for fuel) is scarce and
high.
Tar advanced m price yester
day to $2.00 per barrel.
- The next hotel opened on the
coast near Wilmington should be called
The Seaside."
The Grand Lodge of the
Knights of Honor of North Carolina,
will meet at Odd Fellows' Hall, in this
city, on Wednesday, July 29,
A number of delegates to the
District M. E. Conference at Southport,
left on the steamer Wilmington for that
place last evening at 7:00 o'clock.
A flat-load of fine watermelons
from the farm of" Mr. iJ. T. Fov. of
Scott's Hillj were on sale yesterday at
, w
Market dock. The prices were, from
15c to 25c apiece.
une-tnird ot our newspaper
printers being sick, we are compelled to
reduce our usual quantity of reading
matter, but hope to have a full force on
the cases in a day or two.
Capt. O. A. Wiggins' horse
ranaway on Front street yesterday and
caused a little stir. The horse and,
vehicle were stopped on Market street
before any damage resulted.
The flag on the government
building was at half-mast yesterday in
respect to the memory of the late
Hannibal Hamlin, at one time Vice
President ot the United States. I
His Excellency Gov. Hot will
not be here on the 10th inst., as an
nounced, but will visit Wilmington and
the State Guard Encampment later, to
meet Gov. McKinney and staff of Vir
gima.
A party of excursionists from
Fayetteville will arrive to-day at 10.15
a. m., on the C. F. & Y. V. R. R;, and
will be met at Point Peter by the
steamer Wilmington, which will take
the party down to Carolina Beach.
Merchants intereseed in the
"Schedule B" tax held a meeting yes
terday at the Bank of New Hanover to
consider matters relating to the pro
posed testing of the constitutionality of
the law.? i
Schooner Margaret A,. Gregory
cleared yesterday for Port-au-Prince,!
Hayti, with cargo of 140,000 feet of
lumber, valued at $1,657.70. ' Vessel by
Geo. Harriss, Son '& Co., cargo by Jas.
H. Chadbourn & Co.
Some of the finest Irish pota
toes ever seen in this market are now
on sale." They came from Onslow
county, which will soon be in the front
rank of the trucking counties. The
Onslow railroad will add immensely to
the value of the lands on and near its
line.
t On account of the funeral of
Mr: George Chadbourn this afternoon,
the regular Thursday night lecture and
prayer meeting of the First Presbyterian
Church will be omitted to-night; but
the service preparatory to communion
will be held on Friday night, as hereto
fore announced.
Railroaders in Charleston.
The News and Courier ot yesterday
has the following concerning some well
known railroad officials:
President Plant, of the Plant system,
and General Manager Kenly and Gen
eral Superintendent Divine were in the
city at one time yesterday. Their meet
ing was, so far as is known, purely ac
cidental. Mr. Plant, who is President
Of the Plant railway and steamship lines,
which commence . in Charleston, and
who is largely interested in other South
ern investments, is on one of his occa
sional tours of inspection. He left the
city at noon on his special car for
Florida, accompanied by Superinten
dent Gadsden, of the Charleston and
Savannah railway.
Mr. Kenly and Mr. Divine were seen
by a reporter for the News and Courier
and said that their visit here was purely
on routine business of the road. Mr.
Kenly said that he had heard of a re
vival of the hotel project in Charleston
and was very earnest and sincere in the
hope that Charleston would soon have
a new palatial hotel. Mr. Kenly and
Capt. Divine returned to Wilmington
yesterday evening, after having a con
sultation with' Mr, Royall regarding the
local business.
A North Carolina Boy in Chattanooga.
The Daily Times, Chattanooga,
Tenn.. June 27th, says: "The only other
incident worthy of note yesterday was
the clever manner in which a young
lawyer named H. F. Murphy represent
ed his client in the suit ot Brown vs.
Scuder. It was Mr. Murphy's first case
in the Circuit Court. He came to Chat
tanooga only a few months ago and is a
graduate of the North Carolina Uni
versity. He had for his opponent yes
terday one of the oldest and ablest
members of the Chattanooga oar, yet
held bis own like an old practitioner. He
. . 4 It
was warmlv congratulated at tne ciose
He is a brother of Mr. J. D. Murphy of
RNIXG
N. C, THURSDAY,
DEATH OF MR. GEO. CHADBOURN.
One of Wilmington's Leading Citizens.
After an illness of about ten days, Mr.
George ' Chadbourn, an influential and
highly esteemed citizen, died at his res
idence in this city yesterday afternoon
about half-past four o'clock.
Until a short time previous to his
death he appeared to be improving and
his friends hoped he would be spared to
them; but the hope was a vain one, "and
he was not, for God took him.".
Mr. Chadbourn was born in the town
of Sanford, Maine, August 19th, 1828.
He came to North Carolina in October,
1847, settling in Brunswick county,
where he resided about three years. He
then came to Wamingtoojand entered
into copartnership with hit brother, Mr.
James H. . Chadbourn, early in 1851.
This copartnership continued until his
death, and the Dusiness results have been
very successful. He was married in 1852
to Miss Abbie E. VanAmringe, who died
in November, 1887.
Mr. Chadbourn has served as Alder
man of this city. After the death of
Mr. E. E. Burriss he was elected Presi
dent of the First National Bank and has
very ably served in this capacity until
his death. !
In 1858. May 22nd. Mr. Chad
bourn united with the First Presbyte
rian Church, and in December of the
same year was elected a'. Ruling Elder,
and has been an earnest, efficient and
beloved officer for thirty-three years.
These, briefly stated, are the public
services of this good and true man, who
has been removed from us.
To those who have known Mr. Chad
bourn intimately his death has come
with crushing bereavement and sadness.
He was a devoted husband, father and
brother, happy in his married life and
in his home and family; j unbounded in
his hospitality; the soul of kindness to
his friends. He was cheerful in all his
life and had the faculty of imparting
hope and courage to those around him
who came to him for sympathy. Won
derfully sagacious in his knowledge of
men. he knew how to bestow that best
of all assistance to young men who had
the ability to succeed if aided at the be
ginning, and this assistance he freely
rendered. He was an active, industri
ous, successful business man; a kind
neighbor, a reliable friend. All this and
more: he was a sincerej devoted Chris-
tain; and on the Church he loved and
served the blow falls heavily. Active,
liberal; in the meetings ;of the church,
punctual; in the labors of the Sunday
School, devoted and constant; teaching
by precept and example, and ready to
go when his Master should call.
Many who have been the recipients of
his kindness and bounty will rise up and
call him blessed. I
Mr. Chadbourn leaves one son, Mr.
James H. Chadbourn, Jr. His mother
is still living, at the age of 92, in San
ford, Me. ! .
He was Chaplain of: Orient Lodge
No. 395, A. F. & A. M., of this city.
The funeral will take place this after
noon at 5 o'clock from the First Presby
terian Church. i -
I. O. O. F.
Installation of Officers of Cape Fear Iiodge
No. 2 and Orion Lodge No. 67.
At a regular meeting of Cape Fear
Lodge No. 2, held on Tuesday evening
last, the following officers were installed
for the present term: !
S. P. G. M. T. Davis.
N. G. George C. Jackson.
V. G. Marcus W. Jacobi.
Secretary A. J. Yopp.
Treasurer Tohn Maunder.
Chaplain Rev. J. R. Sawyer.
Warden S. J. Ellis, j
Conductor Jos. F. Craig.
R. S. to N. G. A. J. Marshall.
L. S. to N. G. Junius M. Chesnut.
R. S. S. David H. Scott.
L. S. S. Geo. W. : Yopp.
R. S. to V. G. I. J. Sternberger.
L. S. to V. G. W. Ej Perdew.
I. G. Walter E; Yopp.
O. G. W. M. Hays. !
Organist J. W. Fleet.
District Deputy Grand Master Jno.
E. Silva, Jr., installed officers of Orion
Lodge No. 67ilast night, as follows,
i N. G. J. J. Burnett. I
V. G J. M. Branch.!
Secretary J. M. McGowan.
F. S. J. E, Silva, JrJ
Treasurer Jno. L. Dudley.
Conductor E. V. Richards.
Warden W. J. Reaves.
I. G. J. E. Smith.
O. G. W. L. Lucas.
R. S. to N. G. W. F. James.
L. S. to N. G. R. H. Brady.
R. S. to V. G. L. Fj Bowen.
L. S. to V. G. J. Wj Mintz.
R. S. S. L. DeLorenzo.
L. S. S. B. F. Brittian.
Chaplain W. S. Hewlett.
RIVER AND MARINE.
The steamer Naugatuck, from
Jacksonville, to Wilmington, Del., with
hull of steamer H. B. Plant in tow, put
in at Southport for a J harbor Tuesday
evening.
The tug-boat Wm. P. Cogdon, from
Georgetown, S. C, is'on the marine rail
way at Skinner's ship-yard for repaint
ing and repairs. r
JULY 9, 1891,
WIND AND WEATHER.
A Touch of the Texas Cyclone Oale From
' the Southwest.
The new Weather Bureau got in its
first signal here yesterday the "caution
ary southwest," displayed at 11:20 a. m.,
in pursuance of an order received from
headquarters. The same signals were
ordered at Charleston, Southport, More
head City and Washington, N. C.
The cyclonic disturbance which de
veloped in Texas on the 6th inst. moved
along the Mississippi Valley northward
to Tennessee, being accompanied by
excessive rains. It curved to the east
ward yesterday morning, being then
central between Knoxville, Tenn., and
Charlotte, N. C, both of which places
reported an atmospheric pressure of
29.78, from which there was quite an up
ward barometric gradient towards the
Northwest, where a cold wave is devel
oping which will tend to force the storm,
northeastward towards Chesapeake Bay.
We had a regular Carolina Beach and
Sound breeze all in one here yesterday.
The wind registered 24 miles per hour
from the southwest at the office of
the Weather Bureau, and high winds
were reported as general along the
South Atlantic Coast.
At Southport the weather was stormy;
wind velocity 28 miles, from the south
west, and sea swell heavy.
There was heavy rain and high wind
at Charlotte, and west of that place to
Rutherfordton the weather was cloudy
and threatening.
ROBT. H. TRASK.
Pitiful Condition of the Insane Murderer
of Benjamin laatthewxnan.
Robt. H. Trask, the murderer of Ben
jamin Matthewman, confined in the
County Jail, awaiting the action of the
Criminal Court which meets on the 20th
inst., keeps up such a racket at night
that people living in 'the vicinity of the
jail can get no rest. Some of them
have made complaint to the city author
rities with the hope that steps may be
taken to abate the nuisance by remov
ing Trask to the County Home, where
he could be kept as securely as in the
County Jail.
A Star reporter, called at the jail
yesterday, and was informed by Mr.
King, the jailor, that there is no im
provement in the mental or physical con
dition of the unfortunate man; but that
on the contrary he is apparently grow
ing worse. He is violent at times, and
it has been found necessary to keep
him constantly in shackles. Tuesday
last he attempted to strike Jailor King
with a bucket, but -was overpowered be
fore he inflicted any injury on the
jailor.
KITCHEN MARKET.
The Latest Quotations - for Meats, Pish
Vegetables and, Fruits.
VEGETABLES.
Tomatoes, 6c per quart; onions, 10c.
per quart; okra, 6c j per doz; Irish
pototoes, 10c per quart; snap beans, 6c
per quart; carrots 5c, per bunch; beets,
5c. per bunch; cabbage, 5 to 10c. per
head; squashes, 10c. per dozen; corn, 15
to 20c. per dozen; cucumbers, 10c per
dozen. i
fruits!
Watermelons, N. C, 15 to 40c; canta
loupes, N. C, 15 to 25c,.; huckleberries,
10c per quart; apples, 5 to 10c. per
quart; pears, 10c per quart.
MEATS.
Veal 12 to 15C per pound; beef, 12
to 15c per pound; liver, 10 to 12c per
pound; lamb, 15 to .16c per pound;
mutton, 10 to 12Jc. per pound; sausage,
15c per pound. " 1
FISH.!'
Mullets, 10c. per bunch; pig-fish, 15c.
per bunch; flounders, 15c. per bunch;
mackerel, 15c. per bunch; jimmies, 10c.
per bunch; drum 15 to 20c. a piece;
oysters, (in shell) 20c per peck; shrimps,
15c per quart; crabs, (hard shell) 10c.
per dozen; crabs, (soft shell) 50 to 60c
per dozen. ,
. BY RIVER AND RAIL.
HeceiDts of Baval Stores and Cotton
Yesterday.
Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta
R. R. 2 bales cotton, ' 86 casks, spirits
turpentine, 148 bbls. rosin, 11 bbls. tar,
Wilmington & Weldon R. R.
2 bales cotton, 32 casks spirits turpen
tine, 131 bbls. rosin, 2 bbls. tar, 8 bbls.
crude turpentine.
Carolina Central R. R. 65 casks
spirits turpentine, 182 bbls. rosin, 23
bbls. tar.
Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley R. R.
44 casks spirits turpentine, 425 bbls
rosin.
Total receipts cotton 3 bales, spirits
turpentine, 227 casks: rosin, 886 bbls.;
tar, 86 bbls.; crude turpentine, 8 bbls.
The Alma Shooting.
The Maxton Union, says: "Sol Smith,
the negro who was shot by Mr. Lawler
at Alma last week, is improving and will
be able to be out in a few days if he has
no relapse. The ball is lodged some
where in the right breast and the physi
cians have failed to locate it
Capt. Jno. T.TRankin is con
fined to his house with a slight attack
of fever. ;
TAR
WHOLE NO. 7,697
Weather Forecasts.
The following are the weather tore-
casts tor to-day i
For Virginia and North Carolina, fair
Thursday in west portions, rain in east
portions, slightly cooler, except station
ary temperature at Lynchburg. North
erly winds high on coast. Fair and
warmer on Friday.
For South Carolina, frequent showers,
fair Friday, stationary temperature ex
cept slightly cooler on coast, winds be
coming northerly.
For Georgia, frequent showers, sta
tionary temperature except slightly
cooler in north portions and westerly
winds.
A Church Trouble.
Mag Patrick and Emeline Lane,
colored, were tried in Justice Bunting's
Court yesterday for disorderly conduct.
They are members of Mount Calvary
Baptist Church, and raised a row with
the pastor. Rev. Tony Black, at the
church Sunday night, because of re
marks made in the sermon reflecting
upon some of the sisters. Mag Patrick
was fined $20 and costs and Eme
line Lane $10 and costs. The fines
were paid and the defendants dis
charged. Yesterday's "W earner.
The weather records of the Sic-nal
Office give the following- reoort ot the
range of temperature, etc., yesterday:
At 8 a. m., 82; 8 p. m., 79; maximum
temperature, 85; minimum, 72; average
78; prevailing wind, southwest. Total
rainfall .85.
DIED,
CHADBOURN On Wednesday. Tulv 8th. at 4.30
p. m.. GEORGE CHADBOURN. in the 63rd vear
of his age.
The funeral will take piece from the First Presby
terian Church this (Thursday) afternoon, at 5 o'clock.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THEATRE HAMMOCKS.
Grand. Opening, Friday, July 10th.
MLLE. ARNEaniLUCILE ALLEN,
ably supported by a company of superior excellence in
a roaring farce comedy bill.
Fair ReM and Loan of a Lover.
NIGHT AT 8.39 P. M.
Admission COc, 35c and 25c. No extra charge for
Reserved Seats. Tickets on sale at W. & S. C. R. R.
offices. Including round trip and reserved seat at
Theatre, 60 and 75 cents.
scenery by Corbould & Adams, Artistes, Fhila., Fa.
Music by Prof. Arthur Whitely. Director Second
Regiment Band and Orchestra in classical selections.
WILL HUNTER, Proprietor,
IRVIN WALKER, Manager. jy 8 tf
Notice.
THE COPARTNERSHIP OF C B. SOUTHER
land & Co. was dissolved on the 1st day of Feb
ruary, 1891, by the death of Thos. J. Southerland.
All persons indebted to the said firm are most
earnestly requested to settle their indebtedness, as the
business of the late firm must be closed forthwith.
C. BONNER SOUTHERLAND,
jy 9 It Surviving Partner.
ITotice
To All Parties Interested.
YUR ATTENTION IS RESPECTFULLV
called to Section 22, Schedule B. Revised Act 1891,
in regard to the duty of the Chairman of the Board of
Commissioner.
HORACE A. BAGG, Chairman
jy 9 It Board of Commissioners.
E0AN0KE COLLEGE,
Salem, Va., 39th. Year.
JJEALTHFUL ' MOUNTAIN CLIMATE.
Choice of Courses for Degrees. Special attention to
English. French and German spoken; Commercial
Department; Library 17,000 volumes; working Labora
tory; good morals. Expenses for 9 months $154 to
$291 (board, fees, &c.) Increasing patronage from
. T 1 ' m . i T
many aiaies, xnoian xemtory, mexico, ana japan.
North Carolina well represented. Next session begins
September 16th.
Illustrated Catalogue and illustrated book about
Salem free. Address
JULIUS D. DREHER, President.
jy9D&W2w thsattu
10 THE FKONT AGAIN
WITH A FRESH LOT OF
Fine IVL C. Hams
JUST IN. CALL AND SEE US.
SNOW FLAKE HOMINY,
just as good for Breakfast as ever. For sale at
HALL & PEARSALL'S.
jy 9 D&W tf
No. 7 South Water St.
We Offer
TO THE TRADE OUR ENTIRE
STOCK OF
Spring Suitings,
Cassimeres and Cottonades
for Men and Boys' wear at a great reduction.
the remainder of our large stock of Neglige Shirts and
Spring, Underwear at marvelonsly low prices.
At 5 Cents Per Yard
10,000 yards of Colored Lawns and Figured Cot
ton Delaines that cannot be equalled for quality and
finish.
Respectfully,
J. J. HEDRICK,
jy 9 tf 101 & 103 Market Street.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Oat Square One Day 1 00
" Two Days 1 76
" Three Days 2 50
rour uays S UU
Five Days 8 50
One Week 4 00
Two Weeks. , 8 60
Three Waeks 8 60
" " One Month...; 10 00
" Two Months.- ..18 00
" " Three Months. 24 00
" Six Months........ 40 00
" One Year 60 Of
3T Contract Advertisements taken at p report ior
ately low rates.
Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one square.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. '
BROWN & RODDICK,
9 NOETH FRONT ST.,
HAVE A FEW
light Blazer Jackets
left, which are just the thing to
wear during the encamp
ment. They can be had now at slightly re
duced prices.
A Few Fans
still left. Take them at your own
price.
Interesting prices are decreasing our
2nd Floor Stock.
You are missing good opportunities.
We mean what we say.
Curtain Poles,
Window Shades,
Blazers, Fans, Screens
AND
FANCY GOODS.
Must make way for Fall Stock of
LADIES' WRAPS.
Profit no Object.
The room is . what we want now.
Beautiful Mattings
DIRT CHEAP.
BROWN & RODDICK.
iy9 tf
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Still On Deck,
BUT HOT BTTTiTi Uf SELLING
OLOTIBZaSTGi-.
IN FACT THE
''Glorious Fourth"
has stirred people up to the necessity of providing for
HOT WEATHER.
Onr INDUCEMENTS are wonderful. Try us.
Munson Co.,
GENTS OTJTFITTEBS.
jy7tf
. . . 1
Hamme, The Hatter.
LWAYS IN THE LEAD WITH LATEST
styles and lowest prices. Just received a fresh line
STRAW HATS.
jy8tf 123 Market Street.
question:
for
two or three weeks yet.
the Asheville bar.