THE WILMINGTON, MESSENGER. TUESDAY, -JULY 14, 139 J
fabllthed Kvery Morning Kxcept Monday
I - at SI North Front Street.
ESTABLISHED IM 1867 BY J. A. BONITZ.
JACKSON & BELL,, Proprietoks.
T. B. KINGSBURY, Editor.
The Daily Messenger, by mall, one year,
17.00; six months, I3.0; three months, 11.75; one
month. 60 cents. ;;
Served In the city at 60 cents a month ; one
week 15 cents; 11.75 for three mor-ths, or 17.00 a
year. -
WILMINGTON, N. C.
, TUESDAY, JULY 14. 1891 I
" ' '- '
TI.N OKE IN NOKIIjCAHOLIA.
, There appears to be good pros
pects for developing a profitable tin
product i'n the South. It is begin
ning to appoaij more certain that tin
ore exists in some sections in: quan
tities extensive enough to make it
pay. In all1 the United States we
do not thitik that until recently tin
ore had been found in paying quan
tities. Of course many reported
discoveries have been made but. the
the developments have not been
' reassuring. It is not certain that
. even m .. the King's Mountain dis-
trict in North Carolina there is ore
in suchjaying quantities to give a
guarantee of success if developed-
We said that thus far the results are
satisfactory, and the same thing may
Ut said or tne deposits or tin ore in
California, South Dakota and Vir
ginia. So a special correspondent
of the Tradesman. Mr. W. W. Van
Vess'ji M. 1., writes. He says that
tin was discovered in North Carolina
in 1883, by Robert ClaywelJ, who
was at first ignorant of the discov
ery. It was sent to the Boston Ex
position the next year, and its value
was detected by a chemist who ex
i m i - nil
aminea u. xms is one or tne gains
of this exhibit.! Mr. Van Ness says
' that "the geology of this King's
Mountain, N. C, district is very in
teresting and the variety of miner
als is remarkable." He writes:
"About three quarters of a mile
east, and running parallel with this
contact is the tin bearing vein. This
vein is from ten to sixteen feet wide
and is remarkably regular and per
sistent. . Here and there are "smaller
j veins branching out from it and ma-
ning across the slates. Some of these
penetrate far into the granites on the
west.
ine griesen or wmcn tne vein is
composed being harder than the sur
rounding slates, has withstood the
action , Of erosiou well and forms a
bold outcrop which can be traced, for
over Wonty miles. At no place on
the outcrop. is found any strong in
dications of tiu, but as ddpth is
reached the tin seems to grow rich
er. f hi is shown by a.ii imber of
sbalts which have been sunw on the
vein from fifty to two hundred feet
and fifty feet in depth." '
At least $100,000 have been spent
in developing the district, and he
'Seys " with rather satisfactory re
sults," although there hns been bad
management. He says that the tin
ore experimented with showed two
. per cent, of casserite, which in
Cornwall. England, would be con
sidered very good oues. "He sa s the
tin is comparatively free from arse-
- nic and other detrimental impurities.
The developments hereafter will be
of interest to North Carolinians as
well as to metallurgists.
FIRE WATER AND
WELLS,
ARTESIAN
Recently we wrote abont the prime
necessity of any community provid
ing itself with an abundance of pure
drinking water. All sanitary and
medical science teaches that sun
snine, pure air and pure water are
thres essentials to health. The av
erage duration of life in ! Great
-Britain is fully five years longer
than it was two hundred years ago
Medical science and sanitation have
done it all. '
There will be uo permanent health
with poisoned or impure water. I If
yon think it otherwise dismiss it as
unworthy of a rational being.
We referred to the various experis
ments in many parts of the South in
forcing artisian wells and the cheer-
ing success that has followed. New
Orleans is an excellent example of
what may le done. The people of
that city have had excellent cisterns
constructed and they now have 'a
continious and abundant supply of
pure water" from this source. But
this is njot all. Artesian wells have
t. also be bored and with much success.
New Orleans is very low, and yet as
the Picayune tells, good water is got
at a depth of 600 feet, with a flowof
fortyxone gallons a minute. Anoth
er well has fiftytwo gallons a mhu
ute. There now fifty wells in that
city. Even the manufactories are
using the wells; The ; Dirham To
bacco Company has an artesian well
; bored at great cost.
Twentyxonej years ago we were on
t an Edgecombe farm. The owner was
digging an artesian well. He told
us he had an abundance of other
water, but he wanted drinking water
from deeper down. He said in an
other - sections of the State, near
Washington, we believe, he knew of
an artesian well being bored, and
after that no one had chills and
fevers. He said the same thing ex
istedona plantation four miles from
his own. He thought with water
thus procured that all chills would
soon disappear.
Excellent cisterns answer the pur
pose of securing rain water purified.
But there are hundreds of families
unable to procure cisterns and land
lords will not provide them. Whatf
then l Is it not the duty of the pub
liof spirited tax-payers tosee to it
that every home is supplied with
pure drinking water of some kjn$ J I
It is a public necessity. The healta
of the people demand it. The laws
of sanitation require it.; , The-ex
perience of the world compels it.
The benevolence and philanthropic
gpirit of the age say it must be done.
Pure drinkinjr water : in abundance
for all that is what should beAsk
the most enlightened and capable
physicians. Ask the ablest men in
sanitary science.
SOITHPOBT.
Affer.
an' interval of
twelve
visited
vars or more we
Southport spending the Lord's Day
r
thre. It seems to us that in those
years the town has trebled in popu-
ation. It always struck us as beau
tiful for situation, and have long
wondered that it did not become a
town of more imp.o tance. to North
Carolina. It now contains some
1,300 inhabitants and many new
residences, some ol which are taste
ful and have quite a modern air.
Being sonear the mouth of the Cape
Pt-ar river it must become a place of
imDortance in the years ahead. "The
view from thoTront street is very at
tractive ana wnen ine raiiroaa laineu
't 1 . I 3 1.11 J
off becomes an accomplished fact it
will begin to boom in earnest. It
must become a very important coal
ing station. Even now it does busi
ness in that way. We got there so
late on Saturday and" left so very
early yesterday morning we did not
have an opportunity to visit the office
of the Leader and shake editoi
Stephens by the baud; ' He prints
very neat paper, indeed and it is a
useful "institution" to Southport.
The Methodist District Conference
had been in session since Thursday
morning. It closed its labors Satur
day afternoon. There was a fair atten
dance of delegates, butmanyjof them
seem to have been in a big hurry to
get away. The new Church on Ninth
and Market was well represented
There were some six or eight present
on Sunday. The next District Con
ference will meet with that Church in
this city next July. The new Meth
odist Church at Southport is a posi
tive gem, the neatest and best $3,000
edifice of the kind we have yet seen
Bishop . Wilson, of Maryland, pre
sided, and preached three times
during the session. His sermons on
Sunday we heard. The morning
discourse fully equalled his sermon
in the First Presbyterian Church in
this city in May last, which we -re
garded as the ablest sermon we had
heard in a long life-time. He is of
heavy calibre using a Krupp gun
His sermon on Sunday night was
only inferior to the other two among
those we have heard. We heard
many such opinions, and especially
from the preachers. Rev, Dr. Swin
dell, Presiding Elder of the Wil
mington Distr.ct, was unable to at
tend by reason of illness. We were
very kindly taken care of by the
family of Mr. Dozier.
SNAPS. '
Hannibal Hamlin left no bequests
for benevolent purposes.
Can it be possible that any ome
can believe that crime is decre asing
in this country!
, - i
In Aricona, Tex., a white uian in
suited a woman. He got 100 lashes
well laid on with a black-snake whip
-', :
wermany is startled by - a report
that France and Russia will seize
Constantinople.
Harrison is in the surf. He has
been in the soup for some time. Is
he cleaning off t
mm
When Benny Harrison fishes for
sea bass he is a success. ' But when
he fishes for votes he gets left,
m
Mr. Blaine gets no better accord"
ing to some of the papers. His
chances of recovery are thought s to
oe weakening, lie has six doctors
me ueatn or Mr. opurgeon may
be looked for. He is 57 years old.
EDITORIAL ENTREES, .
Politics are mixed and mixing. In
Dakota the Alliance wlil take to the,
third party. But the Kansas farm
ers are not so blind. There are said
to be a great many of the old par
ties who will not accept the new
party. It is also thought that in
Texas there will be a division in the
Alliance over the third party. All
this bodes no good to the country.
The movement that shall weaken the
Democratic party in any' State
will proye probably an unfortnnate
one.
Rev. Dr. A. G. Hopkins, of West
Virginia,will conduct the solemn ser
vices at the unveiling of Stonewall
Jackson's monument at Lexington,
va., on zist July. He was chaplain
of the Stonewall brigade. It will be
a Vvf-ry impressive occasion no doubt,
and the attendance will be large.
rThe Republicans admit now that
Mr Tilden was the strongest candi
date for the Presidency in 1880, bat
Hancock'was taken and the Dem
ocrats ; were slaughtered. They
played into the hands of the enemy.
and chose the weaker candidateIn
1892, they may repeat the - act of
hara-kiri. They may overlook the
strong candidate and put Jnanother
man whom the Republicans may de
feat. Thereare people talking up
Hill and Carlisle and Pattison and
Campbell, and yet. it. seems to us
hat an overwhelming majority of
the voters have their eyes turned to
Mr. Cleveland.
Although a strongl'effort is being
made to Hill&if the old State of
Vir-niat is by no means assured
tht it wilt be done, xne Aompuu
Virginian thinks the people aemaua
Cle nomrnation; They like
him,it says,and "for many reasons.'
It calls the attempt to undermine
him "sneakingly and cowardly. '
The Campbell County Record believes
thatJaow."three-.fourthsof-theDem-f
ocralts of , Virginia would cast their
ballots for' Cleveland' against the
field. This, too, ism spite of the
fact that the enemies of Cleveland
in this State and out of i it have
shown themselves wonderfully in-
dnBtriJus ifl trying to manufacture
an ti Cleveland sentiment." Other
papers are speaking out plainly for
the "great statesman, and among
them are the Bedford Record, the able
Richmond Timei, and the Richmond
evening paper, the State.
Mr. Gladstone has borne the death
of1 his eldest child with great grief.
It bears, iieayily upon one of the
noblest ol living men,himse f not far
from the" grave. 'He wrote the other
day: . '-
"We in our affliction are deeply
sensible of the mercies of God. tie
gave us for fifty years a most pre
cious son He has now only bidden
bim.f or & very brief space froin the
sight of our e5 es.' It seems a: vio
lent transition from such thoughts
to the arena of .political contention:
but the transition may be softened
by the coaviction we profoundly
bold that we in the ftrst and greatest
of our present controversies work for
the ; honor, well being and future
peace of our opponents not less than
for our own,"
We love t' honur 'uch a ninn, one
of God'strue nobility, pure and true
and great. .
STATE PRESS.
Principles do not change. What
was Democracy in the days of the
fathers is Democracy to-day and
will be forever; but conditions
are ever changing and he is
no statesman who does not address
himself to present conditions. We
all need to study the political prob-
lems that confront us, so as to be
able to adjust them in accordance
with the true principles of Democ
racy, the inherent rights of man and
the genius of American institutions.
New Bern Journal.
We admire the fearlessness with
which the Messenger speaks out in
oped meeting against the enormities
of that city, It is not afraid people
abroad will Think less of the city if
thev know there are honest men
enough in it to support a secular pa
per that decries the wrong and ups
holds the right. The young propri
etors have takenjhold as though they
believed editors ought to have intel
ligence enough to be public teach
ers. They have moral earnestness to
express their opinions and we be
lieve they have discission enough
not to wake up more snakes than
they can kill. The Leaflet wishes it
was so situated as more fully to join
the Messenger in the fight. Go on
brothers and be ye well assured that
the great reward of an approving
conscience and the approbation of
the Most High will be yours. Wil
mington Lealet.
MEN AND WOMEN.
Mrs. Mckay's new London house
contains two ideal bathrooms, the,
one in Pompeiian stjle, the other
Japanese. In each of them abun
dant use has been made of cloisonne
enamel. The entrance halls to the
mansion contain some of the finest
decorative work ever seen in Eng
land. The wife of Joei Chandler Harris,
"Uncle Remus," is a pretty brunette
woman, with beautiful teeth and a
charming smile. She is of French
Canadian descent, and is an accom-
ylished linguist.
Senator t Carlisle once edited a
Louisville' daily, the Ledger, which
had a goodstartj -and ' promised to
become: a permanent enterprise, but
the proprietor's fortune was insufr
ficient to support it and it collapsed
after a few months.
"ExsAttorney General Rufus A.
Ayres, of Virginia, fifteen years ago
was a page . in the; 'Senate of Vir
ginia. Now it is said he is worth
$500,000. .
Amelia Rives Chanler will emerge
from her long silence in the next
number , of the Cosmopolitan with a
novel called "According to St.
John." The editor assures us that
"it will contain nothing of the kind
that excited criticism, in Miss Rives'
earliar production.''
New York Morning Advertiser: It
was Mr.. Blaine's day to lie at death's
door yesterday. This morning he is
out on the front piazza.
.POINTED PARAGRAPHS. ., I
, JSew York is worth a billion and
three quarters. A Republican Con
gress could make way with it before
the second session was up. Augusta
unronteie, Dem.
At present there is a hole in Hill's
platform. Does he propose to fill it
with a free or a limited coina.cn
plank t Atlanta Journal. Dem
Why not have the McKinlev bal
lots engraved on tin plate? Cincin
uau inquirer, jjem x
i rn
The tongue of the criraffe is narlv
a foot and a half long. Now that
Foraker is a'ain on ton in Oh in
polistics this zoological item should
be of value to caricaturists, Chicago
j. imcs. .. x
Secretary Foster5 is xeDortad tn
have said: "Let me nrenare th
monthly debt statements, and 1 care
not who makes the appropriation."
iacicaonvuie Times Union. '
-BET FER D V ANTAGES IN .
Pianos and O reran s
Tlian any other House in the State.
Because we have a thorough knowl
edge of Musical Instuments, wbleh' la
absolutely to protect the customer as
well as ourselves against imporsltton,
for two thirds of aU In.-truments are
"Shoddy .'l Persons having noknowl. .
edge of instruments often pay twice
wh U they are worth.
We guarantee absolute protection
against fraud and misrepresentation,
and will guarantee to give your money'j
worth every time. We have the largest
Stock in the State, and our Prices are
the lowest.
We have just received the Latest
Designs and Styles, wluohi we offer for
cash or instalments.
' -tc; VanLAER,
ttTand 40t North Fourt street
HBBOIfAND SLINKS. j
He "You 1 ld ine before we were
married that you could live on loye,
andnowyou touch me'Tbr 820Tw)n
net." .
She "Yes, dear; but it is a love of
a bonnet.". Nem York Herald.
Revivalist "Young' lady. which
road will you'elect this night to i ol
low?"
Young : Lady blushing) "1-I'd
rather prefer the bridal path."
New 'Tori Herald. ' J
Iotterr Yes, sir?1 that man is
hypocrite, if there .ever was one.
Wnile professing the warmest friend
ship for me, he was for a whole year
stabbing me' in the back, and I never
knew it. . '
? Irwin Goodness! What kiiid of
a backjhave you got. Brooklyn Life.
' "There Is plenty of room at the top,"
. ; 8o the well-known saying ran. ' '
And the summer tbermometer hotly 88 id:
"I will get there if I oan "
- v1 ' " ; -Griffin Newa.
She in Satin Are1 you glad that
you got married?
She in Silk Of course l am Why,
I got 347 presents', Munsey Weekly.
According to Edison's last inven
tion, the kinetograph, you can see
your sweetheart and hear the smack
even were theyj a mile down the
beach.. New York Truth.
"You look rather pale," said the
World to the Moon. Getting ol&aud
feeble, eh?" -
"I can ero all around you just the
same." replied the Moon. Munsey1
Weekly,
CHIPS.
Thft p.oins struck in the Mints of
the world last year were of less value
than those coined in 1889 Accord.
ine to a statement iust issued .Eng
land coined the greatest quantify of
gold, and the United States the most
silver.
This "old ivorv" which is now be
coming so popular doesn't really look
like old ivorv. but is of a beautiru
sienna tint and satin luster.
It is said that $11,000,000 of Ore
gon Pacific funds ' have been myste
nous swallowed up. The receivers
name is Hogtf.
The usual number of "expert
swimmers" are being drowned at the
seaside
Oft la th stUly aiffht,
Whea Cholera Morbus fu&4 mi
"Pmia Klll.r" fixd mm rlSht,
Nor waktoid thoM ara4 bm.
Most OLD PEOPLE art friends of
Perry Davis1
PAIN
KILLER
and often Its very best friends, because
for many years they have found it a
friend In need. Accidents generally occur
m the daytime, while Cholera Morbus and
such troubles usually culminate at night.
To get rid of any such pain before it be
comes an ache, use PAIN KILLER.
Buy it right now. Keep it near you.
Use it promptly.
For sale everywhere. IT KILLS PAIN.
CONFECTIONERY
100 Pails and Boxes Candy.
50 Boxes Cakes,
10 V Raisins, ,
75 bbls Granulated Sugar,
50 " Light Sugar,
25 ' Brown Sugar,
100 1-2 bbls Sugar.
"We bought "these goods to sell.
Z. X.. GORE.
120, 122 and 124 North Water Street
! WILMINGTON, N. C.
MULES FOR SALE.
... ALSO 0 '.
Complete Stock of
Heavy Groceries,
LIME, , CEMENT, PLASTER,
Grain and Hav.
OUDERS ANn TVOmpiPo
' u .MmtM lUkl .y
SOLICITED. -y
WORTH & WORTH
je U ... - 1
Adrian & Vollero,
: - Wholes le Dealers in j
PrsTiaons.'Sroccries, Liauors, lohcco, Cigars
' . . AND
Conimiggiono. Merchants.
orner Front and Dock Sts. WUmington.N C
Groceries, : Provisions,
Farm Supplies at Bottom Prices
Woody & Currie,
Commission Merchants.
dVofiS FREE !
with nine li r SffPncw
flje4lcitX3l.
TO RESTORE
When it has beme prematreJthizx.o
Cray hair 'f:
Baldness
Humors
Faded hair
Dandruff
Falling hair
of the hair, 'than any other preparation of the kind. .
" Nine years ago, at the age of 45, 1 was
nearly bald, my hair having, from some
unknown cause, fallen out gradually. We
had found Ayer's' Pills such an effectual
general remedy that when I needed a hair
restorer I naturally turned to Ayer's Hair
Vigor. I used this and a new growth-of
hair started. My hair is now as heavy and
firmly set as in youth." Mrs. L. C. Wilson,
Sulphur Springs, Texas. 1 "
"After using many other preparations
without satisfactory result, I find; that
Ayer's Hair Vigor is causing my hair to
grgy." A. J. Osment, Indian Head, N.W. T.
Ayer's InTair Vigor
Pnpared ti DR. J. CATER i CO, Unll, Mass. Sold j 1 Dniffilstl and Perfumers.
LADIES
Who purify their blood with Ayer's Saraaparilla, are distinguished by their
freedom from any of those blemishes which so disfigure many an otherwise
comely face. External applications aggravate skin diseases by obstructing
the pores, and poisoning the whole system. Functional derangements of the
stomach, liver, and kidneys need to be corrected. This may best be done by
purifying the blood with Ayer's Sarsaparilla, the use of which, if persisted in,
jauses the skin to become clear and healthy. j .
M. Parker, Concord, Vt, writes: "My face, for years, was covered with pimples and
humors, for which I could find no remedy till I began to take Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Three
bottles of this great blood mediciae effected a thorough cure, and l ean confidently recom
mend it to aU suffering from similar troubles."
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists.
Has cured others, will cure you.
:fijL
lt hi? posit I VOUs
i 1' !WrEIlS. C8 1txtan Nw TotSl lTe.tt w eta.
M ATT I N G SJA ATT INGS
JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER LARGE SHIPMENT.
We are relling at Prices to suit all.
are selliag at 30 cents. Don't fail to
Wall Papers are Selling Cheap and Hanging in Great
Style.
WILTJA.MS & ROBINTSOlSr
ates 2jMrfi jgtotje.
Waverly Novels, 12 volumes, $6 50 reduced to $5.50.
Irvings Works. 6 volumes, 4.50 reduced to 3.S0.
Bulwer Lytton's WorKs,16 volumes, 16.25 reduced to 10.00.
Guizot's History of Prance, 8 volumes, 6.00 reduced to 5.00.
Goethe Works, 5 volumes, 7.50 reduced to 4.00.
Half Hour j with Best Authors. 4 volumes, 6 00 reduced to 4.50.
Shakespere, 8 volumes, 6.00 reduced to 4 50.
Plutarch's Lives. 3,50 reduced to 2.75.
Only a few setts at these prices. Send in your order at once.
O.
je28 tf
SASH, DOORS & BLINDS
Made of the best of White Pine, Kiln Dried and Well
Seasoned. Two Car-Loads just received. Most Complete
Stock in State. 1 -
PUTS - and -
List and Prices Cheerfully
BUILDER
Special inducements to Merchants and Builders. Correspond
ence Solicited. X
N. JACOBI HARDWARE CO.
iy 3 tf
REFRIGERATORS.
We will close out our stock
G reatly Reduced P r i ce
to:-
T
N. C and 3, C. Hams,
Giles
Sides and Bellies and City Mess Pork.
ANOTHER CAB
TIDAL WAVE AND WHITE DOVE FLOUR.
JUSTIN. THE FINEST.
Nos. II and 13 South
AGENCY FOR
THE
MPROVED BROWN COTTON GIN,
' Feeder and Condenser.
This Gin Is warranted to be eq
to any Gin made and decidedly
best on the market at Its price.
. -
-ders solicited.
IW. E. 8PniNGfEE0& CO.,
HARDWARE AND CROCKERY.
PurcellBuidlog. "
THE HAIR
ing is Ay errs Hair, Vigor, This preparation,
cleanses the'ficalp of dandruff, heals itch
ing hurxiprs, and supplies nourishment and
vitality to-the hair-roots. It prevents the
hair from falling out,' and promotes a new
growth, of the natural color and texture. '
Ladies and gentlemen, who make use of
Ayer's Hair Vigor, pronounce it more de-
sirable and economical as a dressing, and
more valuable for stimulating the growth
" For several months I was troubled with
a persistent humor on my head, which gave
me considerable annoyance and discomfort,
until it occurred to me to try Ayer's Hair
Vigor. Before using one bottle, the humor
was healed. I earnestly recommend this
preparation to any person similarly af
flicted." T. T. Adams, General Merchant,
Tubeville, Virginia. ; .
"My wife believes that the money spent
for Ayer's Hair Vigor was the best invest
ment she ever made, it has given her
so much satisfaction." John A. Adams,
St. Augustine, Texas.
Seamless Mattings, worth 40 cents, we
call early. We are going to sell it.
W. YATES,
i '
Books and Stationary.
S -
furnished upon application,
12 SOUTH FRONT STREET.
of REFRIGERATORS at
HARDWARE
& MURCHISON
S. C. Shoulders, D. S.
Water Street, Wilmington, N. C.
Bproh Hotel,
AT THE HAMMOCKS.
Q
N WRIGHTS VI L.LE HEACH, NKAJtJ-
WUmlBcrion, N. C. ' Now open tor the Betaon
1891 . T Moat Cnarminjr Resort on Sonth Atlantic
Coasti 'Hotel Equipped wltft all modern im
provemeats, .Pig FUh, Crabd, CSams nd all
the delloaoles'troat the sea a specialty. Fine
Band ot Music, Dancing, Planing, Boating
Sea Breezes, Surf tiathlng, &c'
WILL HUNTS tt, Proprietor.
Also Proprietor HcteU- Arlington-Greuory
Gold-tboro, N. O. m 84 tr
CAROLINA BEACH,
00KANI0 HOTEL.
" This Hotel is now opeu for the aooomm d
tioa of finest!. j
SO OTS.
Speoial attention given to the tables.
Bates, 00 per onjr.
E. L. 4 J. H. UlNTCN,
matlT tt. Proprl')to.
Atlas - House,
Ocean View,
J. JT. II AYES, -
MANAGER,
fJIHE ATLAS HOUSE has been refurnished
throughout. Everything ne w.
We make a specialty of Pig Fish, Soft Shell
CraDs.Shrimp. Clams and all seaside delicacies,
and serve them on snort notice. The Atlas is
modt delightfully situated. Wide piazzas, cc m
fortable sets, swings, &c i Surf bathing in a
few feet of door.
The Br is entirely parate from Hotel and
conducted by C. L Uir, wno oan suit alu
je 7 lm
THE FAMOUS
CONNELLY : SPRINGS !
At ConneUy Springs, W. U. C R H Bnrke
County, N. C.
1891 Summer Season. 1891
: r - -
rjlHB' NEW HOTEL at this popular resort
to which extensive improvements have been
added during the past winter, .will be opened
for tbe Summer Season, on MONDAY, JUNE
1st, 1891.
The Connelly Springs Company promise every
comfort and convenience to its patrons. The
ConneUy Springs Water has now an interna
tional reputation, and hundred of people, at
tome and abroad, in unsolicited testimonials
attest its effloacv. Write for Circulars.
For further information, address.
CONNELLY SPRINGS CO.,
je 10 3m
Connelly Springs, N. C.
WHERE THE
WATERS DIVIDE.
Bear ,in mind that the elegant new
GREEN PARK HOTEL,
AT
Blowing Rock, N. 0.
Will be ready for guests on July 1st.
and don't make anv arrantrpmnnta
for spending the summer nntil you
wrue ior illustrated limde 5ook and
terms.
Magnificent Scenery, Bracing At-
mospnere, ceauntui uriyes. Many
piaces or interest, including the.
Celebrated Blowing Rock.
Grandfather Mountain, Watauea
vaiie-viineis,ien-tJernie, &o.
Hotel brand new, thoroughly equip
ped, modern conveniences and com
forts, electric bells, hot and cold
oaths, c.
i Address
GREEN PARK HOTEL CO.,
jetf
Blowing Rock, N. a
THE FOUNTAIN OF
Health wlinrA tnfravin.. . . . ,
throw astd tn hT,i--B k""jL ana
weighing down B5T energte;- kud doy
illl. "J known to iW
,--; in me waters of Cleve
land Sorlnra. Htm t.u.t .1 ljvr .
savage's, Igno-antof he TciTnoe of medicines
.W10 seekln r"lef from
FJf.8ulIerln!r n1 elncetheir day the rep"
ifH0.0668 celebrated Mineral Waters hive
PERPETUAL YOUTH
bye
ganJwhWtu fmtthe1
nlea9ure
Cr&Zoi?A'? elttL and
torfi on the eehore, others hope
M.ww.wAuoa uuh mil n&VQ
FOUND at LAST
that the Red men of the forest, who looked
Pemountains as naturireat hn?tin?
I S.?f5 ?bre as nature's imW.se
fishing resort, and Cleveland SprUigTaa n.
ture's great Labratorv fm .
for the reilnf r,W AiJ. " r."T,""wu wawrs
correct in their Ideas, "eases, were
For analysis, tesUmonlals, Ac,
Address, -
J. B. Wilkinson
PROPRIETOR CLEVELAND SPRINGS
Jy9tf
Shelby. N. a
Mountain Park Hotel.
HOT SPRINGS, N. C.
THHI8 Charming Resort in the Mountains has
ducted onmroVorL
been ia&immi fn , ....
tlf&y""Z" nor
America, sure-Virmalariarrheumatism
gout, etc; swimming pool wiin ohuS auSk
same as at seashore; bowling aUey, blUIirdT
tennis, and a well equipped UverV The
'"modern in ad api'mentsTrooms good si2S
tine bail mnm a.nA
gas,
.SS ia?iirerddr8?e j!822ft
" was, proprietor.
APPLICATIONS FOR BIDS FOR THE
Co8relnd mechanical CoUege for the
BoarfiJeAe duty ot the
a
authorized the Board ot Trustees to if
donauons in landTSney or otSfr propenf or
the estabUshment of 8&if inSiSrope"J Ior
Ji,!Jii???. desiring that the
will please send the undo atindm4ii Sl-SS?
tor the location of said lMtituuSnT"" w Dias
W, H. PACK.
eSOlm
President ot Board of Trustees.
Kshinff Tackle.
S HOICK Selection Joined Rod Canes.Hooh.
ea, Sinkers. Corks, ft,.4 j:
youwantlnQaiyaaiwd Boat Goods, Tkle
IsIIm
Our S3 Shoes
FOR.
Gentlemen's : Wear
w
E HAVE JUST UKCK1VEI)
another let ef xx6
above SheT ki all the
latest styles. Both in
Plain anJ Cap Toes,
T
, i - t ' .
Lace and Congress. If
you wish a pair of $3.00
Shoes equal t the best
$4.00 Shoos bought
elsewhero;
Call and sea us.
Geo. R. French & Sons.
108 Morth Front St
LOOK 1 LOOK I
$5.00 -Dunlap Hat Only -$3.50
Dunlap Hat Only-
a.oo
-fi.oo
- .34
1.25 White Shirts Only-
:o:
Clothing Almost ' Given Away
AT-
FISHBLATE'S iSTAITD.
:o:-
Ladies' Button Shoes,
All Sizes, 65c,
Gents Hand-Sewed
Shoes, $2.75
Gents' Tennis Oxfords,
Only 45c,
Great many other bargains tt Fourth
Street, near Bridge.
r Respectfully,
P0LY0&T & BEHDEB.
-THE : MUTUAL-
life Insurance Company
Of New York.
ASSETS OYER $150,000,000.00
M. S WILLARO, AGT.
QUIET -ACCURACY.
.OPEN 6 A. M. TO 10 P. M.
JOMPLBTE STOCK OF j
NEW DRUGS
; JUST RECEIVED.
JOILET SOAPS- Cashmere Boquet ko.
urai Mineral Waters on Draught. 11
Telephone 130
1 L. B. SA8SEB CO.,
Jy8tf ; 808 Market street.
Foreclosure Sale !
DV VIRTUE OF THE POWER OF SALE
wifffrin naortgage deed executed by W. .
AssSoilu ?Wlri ttte Citizens' B. add L.
fdoi-6.ndei?nei- Attorneys for
AuraTK ,a Monday, the 10th day of
over 8trAb. t;r." r snotn
feet. thiTra otT V iee, inenoe je. iot
t?SV?t1SS? SJ thencel to
Lot 4, Block see ; 8 "ai"8' m " 01
xerms: cash.
jy30ds '
MARS DSN BELLaJIY,
A.O.RICAUD,
Attorneys for Mortgagee.
D, O'CONNOR.
Real Estate ' Agents
WILMINGTON, N. C.
REAL ESTATE BOTTr3Tn wn
iLl 8?ld' i ;Loas Negotiated on city Prop-
rtv. -icoraA. naiiin mm . . "
1 vriuooj ana Maiiii fa .
Rent. Rents eoUeeti m. . . . s 0
, - ui insurano
promptly attended to.
Houses and LoU tor sale oi the mosthly m
er6nt onTtyTrot
A NEW Dlficovnnv
- r - oauaAH ana i
mam. JlV10 market, cures Rheu
J?S'v5?rti81' Catarrh, Astnma and La
?JPP. handreds ot testimonials clnbevro-
-SvST1 Innlen have made astonishins cures.
tTrJ?U8iell9n u Properly used or money
ei,'i?.fd' Sold by aU diuggfcts; prepared by
Splrlttine Chamloa.1 rinmn. ' v 1
Where the Snow Birds If est
'JHE ESEEOLA INN.it LinvUle, is open'for
w-i- JSE8"" tes to Lenoir; daily
".i1?.1?' DInt oer the YonahkwsM
"u a une uip, grand sceaery asa
an excellent hotel. ' 7
nop, fto. Try us. -.. J
-T4 tt ALDS&MAM A t.i..'
AOdress,
a , 'AME3T. 8KILES,
evwkssunSt. Manager .
- i
J