North Carolina Newspapers

'.I " 'iaawd every evening Sundays excepted," gy JOSH. T. JAJUW, TPTIONS, POSTAGE PAID: SlIXWV" .-''.... L- r ' . cifxi Six monUu5.$2.oa Three g& rear- H-iw. D - months. SLOO. one month, 35 cents. . aper will be delivered toy earners, tree in any part of the city, at. the above or 10 cents per wee Certislns rates low and liberal. ... -- . Ml nlaaca TOTWirf. ATI V 1111(1 f3 Pir Tiftner reeularly. lfffaliarestore ------ - PURELY VEGETABLE. u4iith 6torJiry efficacy oa tV.a . rHi Sidneys, J and Bowels, 41 tffECTUAL SPECIFIC FOR Lionel Complaints, uuiM,,"r Biliousness, - - .1 trVctlmift. Jaundioe, li n&nssliclil Should be Without It, tl t.y !-m-i kept reji.lv for Immediate use, fiuuve loauv an !i;ur of sutt'eriiuc and THH. IS BUT ONE JIMS LIVER REGULATOR ,a that you gel th januine with red Z" v ffnt of Wrapper., Prepared only by JH ZE1LIN CO., Sola Proprietor Lj.lk.h -, Ha. PKJCE. SI.OO, n&ra tc istp djtwly cn sat 11. A. MiirMn & Co , ; niSorth Water Street, Wllmlugton, N. C, Manufacturers of XitaI Btores, Venice and Ink Turpentine. Lubricating: 0li. Leather Dress ins: Oils and ReadyMixed Pains.aJI Colors REWSTERS PITCH A SPECIALTY. Correspondence solicited. AdOtss , BOX 575. oetuit "STOKIiEY'S 9 WE ARE NOW ,PRE- pared to accommodSwr who may call upon us with the Finest Oysters a be had on the Coast. We have made special ireparauons ior me season. . ... Myrtle Grove, Middle aod Stump, Sound Oysters tinjs on hand. Served promptly and In any j desired. . W. H. STOKLEY. act 10 tf Wrlghtsville. No. 10, mm mumm seacoast e. l OCTOBER15. 183S.ATi7 A. M. waircaiugton, " te-- Wa.'m 9-0 a. m 2:30 p. m From nummocKs. Leave 7:45 a. m. Leave. . . . . . .I(h25 a. m. Leave 5:10 p. m. J. H. CHADBOURN, Jb., JKtf '- General Manager. eAUTlOW Jware.ct Fraud, &s my namcaibd the price fSMiped oa the bottom of all my. advertised Before, leaving the factory, which protect reare against ugh prices and inferior goods. 44ealer offers .WITT., nnnela .shoes at a. re- prjce, or aays ne has them without my name own at L. DOUGLAS 53 SHOE. FOB OKNTUEMEX. VSLl? 3 SEAIVTLFSS Shoe smooth 55. NO TACKS, or WAX THREAD to lo- Rip easy as hand-sewed and WIIX J vOUGIJUS S4 SHOE, the original klurid-sewed welt $4 shoe. Equals ens- Douglas mzJM police shoe. ontT1, Men and Letter Carriers all wear them. Yt!&iMe u a Hand-Sewed Shoe. Xo Tacks ri1 to hurt the feet. &iH)VQl.AS 92fiO SHOE la unexcelled JT. r7 wr- Best Calf Shoe for the price. iNcSf SHOE U the best in the world for . pair ought to wear a man a rear. felJOUGLAS S SHOE FOR HOYS 7CqLAS YOUTH'S School ltlSl.tS? nall Boys chance to wear the CJa Cpngrew, Button and Lace. If not 1, dealer, write W. L. DOUGLAS lmitL.. H.VONGLAHN, Ji3meodlp vumlngtan. ffifflBfflMBHS S fj ' " ;1 E VOL XII. WILMINGTON, N. C.. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 27, 1888. NO 226. And now Senator John Sherman, j according to the New York Star, ad mits that Indiana will go Demo cratic. It is said that nearly a million dol lars has been spent this Fall' in cam paign goods in this country. South has bought but little. Senator Vance says that the Dem ocratic majority in this State .will be at least 15,000. He thinks it will probably be much more than that, Compromise on 25,000, Senator. Gen. Rufus Barringer, of Char lotte, is on the right track at last. Heis for Cleveland and Tariff Re form. It has taken the old gentle man a loner time to tind out what's what, but he has got there, all the 8am e. Great preparations were made for a grand Republican labor parade in Indianapolis on Thursday. Gen. Harrison was on hand, ready to re view the great turnout. It was a dismal failure. It was a bright. pretty day,yet t there were only about ! ine instead of the on - me, instead or tne ,i0,- 1,500 men in 1 000 expected. If farmers, through short crops and fertilizers' bills, are unable to pay their debts, what will become of ' their lands and property if Oliver H. Dockery is elected Governor and the State of North Carolina made to pay those fraudulent special tax bonds? Evidently taxes would be so high that, added to their other incumbrances, they would be forced to sell their lands and property at a great sacrifice. Farmers should take this into consideration. The situation may be summed up in a nutshell. The solid South will give Cleveland 153 votes, New York will give 36, Indiana will give him 15 and New Jersey will give him 9. This foots up 213 votes, tewlve more thaxr a majority of the Electoral College. And then there is Connec ticut with 6 votes, Michigan with 13 and Illinois with 22, which may also give him their votes, and pro bably will. r . 1 The betting fever has developed in other places besides New York. Dr. H. Claflin.a banker of Marshall town, makes a proposition in which he states that he will bet $1,000 each that Cleveland will carry the following States: Iowa, Illinois. In diana, Wisconsin, Michigan, New Jersey and Connecticut; $5,000 that he will carry New York: $5,000 that he will win all the bets; $10,000 that Cleveland will be elected, making $27,000 in all. - - It is now given put that the Rep ublicans despair of electing Dockery and will concentrate all of their energies on the Legislature. Dock ery is himself posing as an Inde pendent among the Democrats of the far West, according to the Char iotte Democrat. He says that he was urged by the farmers of the State .to run regardless of party and that among the letters he re ceived were a number from promin ent Democrats. If this is true Cand there isn't a word of it true) then his friends have gone back on him wofully. Of course no Democrat will vote for him and the farmers of North Carolina are white nien and Democrats. Dockery might as ell disband his forces and take up an inglorious line of march to the rear. Lord Sackville, British Minister to Washington, is a much-talked of man at this time. He is a man of brilliancy, brain and nerve, but he has made a big mistake for once in his career. A letter was written to . . , ... . ... . him by a Republican 111 Ciilifornia, , . ... x 1 who disguised himself as a natural - j r- 1 1 r- ized Gughshman, asking the Minis- . . . , . , " . ter, in view of President Cleveland s retaliation message, how he ought to vote. Lord Sackville fell into the snare and replied that it would be safe to vote for Mr. Cleveland, inti- mating that the retaliation message was due in a great measure to the campaign, dec., a;c. i. ne correspon deuce, although private, has been published, and it has made a terri ble racket. And the end is not yet. Bright and brighter seems the political horizon. Democratic suc cess is next door;fo an assured and accomplished fact: Those who don't 6eryices at St. James' Home to-mor-want to get left should see to it thatrow flights nreaching the third of a they register and vote. All uieA like to be on the winning side and there are Bome (not many in this se(..tion, thank Ood) who always wait to see which side is eroincr to win. Then they "flop." To all such we will say that the winning horse in this race is named Grover Cleve land and he is already so far ahead rpnejthathe can't be overtaken. Jf you want to vote, with the successful side this year you must vote the Democratic ticket. To some others good, staunch, true, inflexible Dem- : ocrat, but terribly procrastinating '.ones, we will say this: It will not t do for you to wake up the day after the election and find that your vote has not been polled. You must vote but you cannot vote unless you have registered your name. See? The betting men are eettinsr in some lively work now. A great deal in this line was done at the Hoffman house, in New York, on Thursday night. The'Atar of that city says: JoUn Mullen of Brooklyn offered to bet $2,000 to $1,000 with no takers. that Cleveland will carry New Jer- i TT A t X i .v AAA A. sey. ne onereu to net $i,uuu to tnat Cleveland will carry N York , State' and S2'000 ev tnat he wil, be reielected Pr ew even esi- dent. None of these bets were taken by the crowd of Repub licans present. Captain William M. Conner offered to bet $10,000 to 9.000 on Cleveland and the gen- erul result, and this offer also went Late in the evening the crowd of Republicans present was augment ed by Judge Solon B. Smith of the Republican County Committee, Jerry Pangborn, Fred Gibbs and Jake Hess. Mr. Mullen bet $2,000 to $G00 that Harrison will not poll 20, 000 more votes in this State than Cleveland. Jerry Pangborn took the Republican end of the bet, Judge Smith putting up the money for him. The stakes were placed in the hands of a well known uptown contractor. Mr. Mullen also bet with Mr. Pangborn $200 to $50 that Hill will be re-elected Governor. Humboldt, in his Cosmos,' thought he showed up the world. Suppose he had lived to know Dr. Hull's Cough Syrup. But he didn't, alas! LOCAL ISTETS- Index to New advertisements. John Koch Carolina House W & S li It Sunday Schedule IlKINSBEKGEK -SChOOlS BOOkS IIuske & Draper Announcement M M Katz Fall and Winter Goods Howell & Ccmming We Renovate M. T. Davis New Real Estate Office Mrs E B Wiggins Attention Ladies. F c Miller rink and White Gossamer Geo R French & Sons To Whom It Concern May For other locals see fourth page. Window Glass, by the box or light. Save money by buying from Jacobi's Hdw. Depot. t Fishermen will find the cheapest place for Gill Twine, Rope, etc., is at Jacobi's Hdw. Depot. t ' 1,11 1 i Sick headache is readily cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla, which tones and regulates the digestion and creates an appetite. The Young Men's Democratic Club should make tilings hot between now and the election. Notice boys ! You can get a Bracket Saw Frame with Saw com plete, at Jacobi's Hardware Depot, for 15 cents. t " If you want a picture framed go to Heinsberger's. He has a large assortment of Mouldings to select from. t Happiness supreme. This is the condition of all who have been wise and purchased Stoves at Jacobi's - j 4. large stock of Heating and . Cooking Stoves can be seen at Jaco- j bi's Hard ware .Depot. HehasStoves ;ut prices that will astonish you. t T . 7, . , . We have had another healthy . m. . , x na iweek. There has been but one j . . , ,.- death among the white population . . 1-1 u -v , during the week and that was a j ' . j A revival of religion is going on ; at the Fifth Street Methodist Church in this city. The pastor is being assisted by Rev. Mr. Oliver, of South j Carolina. Rev. C. W. Goodwin, who was formerly Pastor of one of our city churches, has been transferred from the North Carolina Conference to one of the Texas Conferences. Services at St. JatneH' Home. Rev. Mr. Stransre will conduct series of sermons on -"The Life 01 Christ." Services begin at 8 o'clock. All are invited. ' ' Jw- - J) in - ID . Day's length 10 hours and 51 min utes. Sunset to-morrow afternoon at 9 minutes past 5 o'clock. The receipts of cotton at this port to day foot up 1,319 bales. The Register of Deeds issued mar riage licenses this week to 7 couples, 3 white and 4 colored. Prayer and experience meeting at the Seaman's Bethel this (Saturday) evening at 8 o'clock. All kinds of School Books and School Supplies can be bought cheapest at Heinsberger's. t Indications. For North Carolina, local rains on Saturday, fair on Sunday and warmer. No interments this week in Belle vue; one, a child, in Oakdale; and three, two adults and one child, in Pine Forest. Rev. C. Durham will preach to. morrow in the First Baptist Church at 11 a. m. and in the Brooklyn Baptist Church at 7:30 p. m. Services at St. Paul's Episcopal Church to-morrow at II a. m., and 7.30 p. m. Seats free at all services, and strangers welcome. The Rev. Dr. Carmichael has suf ficiently recovered to conduct ser vices in St. John's Church 'to-morrow at 7.30 and 11 a. m., and 5 p. m. The Christian Association of St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church will hold its regular monthly meet ing to-morrow at 4 p. 111. in Luther Memorial building. We are sorry to hear that Mr. E. Kuhblank met with quite a painful injury to his left hand yesterday by running a knife into it while at tempting to open a refractory oyster. ; - Educational Sernion, - Uev L. Tf Christ mas will occupy his pulpit to morrow, morning and night. He will preach an educa tional sermon at night, at the Cen tral Baptist Church, corner of Sev enth and RedXJrpss streets. Tfc Grace Methodist E. Church,South, Northeast corner of Mulberry and Fourth streets, Rev. W. S. Creasy, pastor. Sabbath services at 11 .a. hl and 7 p. m. Class Meeting Oh a. m. Sabbath School 3 p. m. A cordial invitation is extended to vis" itors and strangers. The Lutheran Church. In St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church, corner of Sixth and Market streets, Rev. F. W. E. Peschau, pas tor, German services will be held to morrow at U a. m. and at 7.30 p. m. English services. Strangers cordially welcomed. City Court. Mayor Fowler disposed of the fol lowing cases this morning: Emanuel Bell, perjury, bound over to the next term of Criminal Court in the sum of $200 justified bond. Martha Winslow, disorderly con duct, dismissed. Rev. C. Durham, of Raleigh, N. C, Corresponding Secretary of the State Mission Board of the Baptist State Convention, and one of the most learned and eloquent preachers of that denomination in this State, wi'll occupy the pulpit of the First Baptist Church to-morrow at 11 a. m. Rev. Dr. Pritchard will preach at 7p. m. Another Campaign Lie. It is reported here to-day that Sheriff Manning offered to bet Jblr. Fishblate $500 that Harrison would be elected and that Mr, Fishblate refused to make the bet. To verify the report we called on Mr. Fish blate, who denied it and said, furth ermore, that he is willing to bet, at any time, from $500 to $1,000 that Cleveland and Thurman will be elected, and asked us to say so. Now, if anybody is spoiling for a fight here is a chance to go in and lose. - New Keal Estate Office. Mr. Martin T. Davis has opened a real estate office at 119 Princess street, and .solicits a share of the public patronage. He has already on hand several Houses for rent and will negotiate loans on good securi ty and the sale cf . property at very reasonable rates. Mr. Davis will give strict personal attention, and prompt attention, to all business entrusted to him. VIEW November Weather. Mr. Chaffee, Signal observer here has made up his chart of weather for November, compiled from obser vations of the past 17 years. It shows that changes of mean temperature in 24 hours, exceeding 10 degrees, occur one days in . thre; possible range of maximum temperatures be tween 83 degrees in 1877 and 1879 and 40 degrees in 1879; possible change of minima temperatures between 68 degrees in 1885 and 23 degrees in 1880; possible monthly temperatures between 72 degrees in 1871 and 1879 and 31 degrees in 1880; clear days (less than one third clouds) one day in three; rain or snow, one day in four, averaging .09 of an inch daily; cloudy (including rainy) days, one day in four; wind, hourly mean ve locity of 7 miles, most frequent di rection Northeast (2G per cent.)? highest hourly wind, 48 miles, from the Northeast, in 1874 and 1877. Headquarters for Powder, Shot, CapSj Cartridges and Ammunition of all kinds is at Jacobi's Hdw. De pot. Shells loaded at a moment's notice. CHurcli Services To-Morrow. St. James' Episcopal Churclr, corner Third and Market streets, Rev. Kobt. Strange. Rec tor. Divine services at 11 a. m. and ft p. m. Sunday School at 3:30 p. m. Holy cummunion 8 a. m., except first bunday in each month at 11 a. m. St.' Paul's Evan. Lutheran church, corner of Sixth and Market streets. Rev. F. W. E. Pes chau, 'Pastor. English services at 11 o'clock a. m. German services at 7:30 p.m. Sunrtay School at 9:30 a. rn. V. II. Strauss, Supt. Visitors cor dially welcome. St Paul's Episcopal Church, corner Fourth and Orange streets. Rev. c. A. Arnold, Rector. Services to-morrow at 11 a. in. and 8 p. m. Sunday School at !);45a,m. Seats all tree. Every body is welcome. St. Andrew's Presbyterian Chuch.eor.Fourth and Campbell streets. Rev. John W Primrose, Pastor. Sunday services at 11 a. m. and 7-30 p. m., by the Pastor. Sabbath School at3:0C p.m. Prayer Meeting and Lecture Wednesday at 8:C0 p. m. Seats free. First Baptist Church, corner of Market and Fifth streets. Rev. T. U. Pritchard, D. D., Pastor. Prayer meeting Sunday morning at 9:30. Services at 11 a. m. by Rev C. Durham. of Raleigh, N. C, and at 7:30 r. m. by the Pastor. Sunday School at 3:30 p. in. Young .reopie s jsaeieiy 01 vjnnsnan .endeavor wect nesday night at 7:45 o'clock. Prayer and traise meeting -rnursaay nignt at 8 o'clock. strangers corajauy invitea. First Presbyterian Church, corner of Third and Orange streets. Rev. P. K. Hoge, Pastor. Sunday services at 11 a. m. and 5 p. m. Sunday School at 3:43 p.m. Lecture and Prayer Meeting at 8:15 p. m. on Thursday in Lecture Room. Visitors always cordiallv welcome to all services. Grace Methodist E. Church, South, corner of Fourth and Mulberry streets. Rev. Walter S. Creasy, Pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sabbath School at 3:30 p.m. PrayerMeetirig and Lecture Wednesday at 8 p. m. The pub lic are cordially invited, seats free. Brooklyn Baptist Church, services In the new church, corner Fourth and Brunswick streets. Rev. G. M. Tolson, Pastor. Sunday services at 11 a. m. and at 8:15 p. m. Sunday School at 4 p. m. Prayer meoting Thursday night at 8:15 p. m. The public is cordially in vited. Shilolt Baptist Church, corner of Eighth and Walnut streets. Preaching at 11 o'clock, a. m. Sabbath School at 1 o'clock, p. m. Preaching at 3 o'clock, p. m. Bible reading at o'clock, p. m. Preaching at 8 15 o'clock, p. m. Seats free. Elder M. V. Morris, pastor. St. Mark's Church, corner Sixth and Mulber ry streets. Rectory opposite to the Church. Morning Prayer and Sermon at 11 o'clock. Sunday School at 4 p. m. Evening Prayer and Sermon at 7.30 o'clock. Holy Communion cele brated on the tirst Sunday in every month, and on all Holy and Saint's Days. Bladen Street M. E. Church, corner Fifth and Bladen streets.. Rev. T. PageRicaud. Pas tor. Preaching at 11 a. in. class meeting at 3 p. m. Religious services in Tileston Upper Room every Sunday at 3 P. M. Public cordially invi- ea. Fifth Street M. E. Church, between Nun and Church streets. Rev. D. H. Tuttle. Pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 7 30 o. m. St. Thomas' Pro-Cathedral. First Mass at 7 a. m. Second Mass at 10 a. m. Vespers and Benediction at 5 o'clock, p. m. Daily Mass at 6.30 a. m. Second Baptist Church, on Sixth, bet ween Church and Castle streets, Rev. J. P. King, Sastor. . Services at 11 a. m. and 30 p. m. unday School at 9 a. m. Prayer meeting every Tuesday night. First Baptist Church (coL) corner of Fifth and Campbell streets. Rev. A. M. Conway. pastor. 1 'reaching at 11 a. m., at y p. m. and at 8 p. m. Sunday school at 1 p. m. seats tree. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Cdroiiua House, S. E. Corner of Princess and Second Sts., HAS BEEN REFITTED WITO A F1RST Class Bar. Lunch Room and Restaurant. The nnest Wines, Whiskeys and Cigars al ways on hand. Board and Lodging by the day, week or month. New River Oysters in season. JOHN KOCH. oct: Corner Second and Princess. 1874-1888. O" UR DRUG STORE 104 N. FRONT STREET will be open to-morrow, Sunday, 28th, dnring the entire day. We will prepare your Pre scriptions with great care, of the pufest ma -te rials to be had, at reasonable prices. We so licit your patronage. OCt 27 M U IH US BKinUtKf. A New Keal Estate Office. rjH PUBLIC WILL TAKE NOTICE THAT I have opened a Real Estate Office at 119 Princess St. I have several houses to rent, and will nego tiate loans on good security and sales of prop erty at reasonable rates.' ; OCt 27 ' MARTIN TJ DAYIS. PLEASE NOTICE. Wo will he glad to receive communlcatlo from our Wends on any and all subject general interest, but . ' ' The name of the writer must always ho fur nished to the Editor. " h ccmmunicatlons'must be written only on one 1 side of the paper. :: "-'':.','--'. Personalities must be avoided, " And it la especially and particularly under- stood that the Editor does not always endorse the news of correspondents unless bo stated in the editorial columns, ' " , NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Wilmli.gton Seacoast R. R. Schedule, v -Sunday, October 28 7 rrtr- h DRAINS WILL RUN AS FOLLOWS: J- ' -"" - v - : lavtog Wilmington at 2:30 p. m. Leaving Hammocks at 6.-00 p. m. " JAS. H.' CHADBOURN,' JR.. oct 27 it General Manager. WE RENOVATE H A IK, WOOL AND MOSS MATTRESSES v and make them as good as new.1 For' nealth aiiu coraion, mattresses should be RENOVA TED every 3 or 4 years at least. .. HlGliraing, (Opposite city.nau.) v .. Leave word or drop' us a postal card and we win send for your mattress In the a. m. and re- i.um ii iimaueu in tne p. m. HOWELL & CUMMING. Penny's Prices. liook at Our Xjow Prices Gentlemen's Cassimere Suits from $5.50 to $12,50 . Boy's Suits from $1.75 to $6.75. ; j JJO WN WITH HIGH PRICES. WE PAY 100 cents on the dollar ior our Goods and then sell cheaper than those who claim to sell at y cost to deceive the public Give me a call and let my LOW PRICES convince you of this fact. oct 28 tf No. 110 Market st. BAY VIEW BEER 1 JT IS SOMETHING NEW IN THIS MARKET but in other cities It Is rapidly taking the place, ot the old beers. It Is made in Balti more and nearly one half of the ' Beer pold there is from the BAY VIEW BREWERY. I have been appointed Agent here for this Beer and will receive the flrst Carload of it to-morrow, and will wait on my custom ors with Samples. ' A.F.LXJOAS,- : Agent for Bay View Brewery, -oct 26 2t pock st., bet Front & Second. . MILLINERY. MES. E. A. LTJMSDEN has just returned from the North wit a a nne assortment of - , v , Pall and Winter Goodo; Ladles are Invited to calL . DressmakiD&r a Specialty. oct 22 tf ' 110 North Front Street. To Whom it TJay Concern. Notice is hereby given that any Shoes purchased from us will NOT be "pursued" if paid for or bought by any re liable person, j We are riot i s elling at COST, but our prices are as low as the COST price of other Dealers. You have only to come and see for your self to have it proven. Geo. E. French & Sons, - . ' af OOt 25 tf 108 North Front St. New Dry Goods Store, At No 125 Market St. J-EW AND STYLISH GOODS, ALL FRESH from the factory. I have Just returned from " the Northern Markets, where f have been to -choose my own stock of Dry Goods, Clothlntr. Boots, Shoes, Hats. Caps, toe They were bought for CASH and I will sell them Cheap for Cash. ...... - Give me a call and examine my Stock and be convinced. - - , , w. or. iE3snsrsr, No., 25 Market St. Third Door West of Bellamy's Drug store. ; 0Ct24tf . Prescriptions XCUEATELY COMPOUNDED. PATENT Medicines. Toilet Articles, Prices reason able. - A trial is as ted. v - JAMES C. MUNDS, As. oct 23 Princess St., bet. Front & fcecoc 2.