North Carolina Newspapers

f: glxe turning J8arl US WILLIAM II. BERNARD. iU HUSHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS., hates of suascurnoo, rw advaxc i Year (by Mail), Postage Paid 00 Six Months, v .............. (ne MOntu .. , - ...a........ rar To City Subscriber, delivered in any part tf the City, Twelvi Cbnts per week. Our City Agents ire not aatborize-1 to collect for more than three months advance. - - , 1 V) . - i t , - - i - U .,.. .--- ' L One Sqo&re One Day... Two Days., VOL. L.--NO, 92. WILMINGTON, N..C; WEDNESDAY, JULY 6V 1892. WHOLE NO. 7,873 . 1 cc 1 78 Three Days.. ...... S M Konr Uiyi.,..i..... .i..,....i-i.i a w " . Five Days... 5 80 One Week.. ....., 400 - " Two Weeks........................ &M . " " Three Waeks.... V 8 60 : . One Month............ 10 00 . " " Two Months...... 18 00 " ThTee Months.. 84 0C Six Months. 40 0C - One Year ........... SO Of f3T" Contract Advertisements taken at p:r(ortior ately low rates. . . ; , . ,Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one square. . .'" - Entered at the Post Office at Wilmington,' N. C, as Second Class Mail Matter. : , . , OUTLINES. . The Senate and House were in session yesterday; business of little importance. Tammany celebrates July 4th in an enthusiastic manner; Cleveland Invited; his letter to the society.': - Mexican soldiers, fire at two - deserters as they are escaping to Texas. The Pe6- pie's Party Convention at Omaha has nominated Gen. Weaver for President and Gen. Field, for Vice-President.; The Georgia Railroad affairs; statement from the Receiver. . Six thousand of the Sioux Indians in conference; all the big chief s present. Kansas coun ty conventions. Prospects of the ' Free Coinage measure in the House. ' - Washington news resignation of the Chairman of the National Republi can Executive Committee, Heavy defalcation by a New York bank. : Destructive fire in Rhode Island; six thousand bales of cotton, burned, j Spread of the cholera in . the .East. - Tfce Cotton futures market. - Chicago meat and grain market review. - New York markets:- Money easy at 12, closing offered at percent.; cotton steady; middling 7 5-16 cents; middling Orleans 7 11-16 cents; wheat ' 'dull and firmer; No. 2 red 89 cents in Istore and at elevator, and 91914 'ceivts afloat; corn firmer and quiet; No. 2, 59H60 cents in store and at eleva tor and 60)61 cents afloat; rosin quiet arid steady; strained, common to good. $1.221.27; spirits turpentine dull but steady at 29230& cents. It seems that Mr. Harrison has become disturbed over, the situaton in the Carnegie steel works at Pitts burg, and has sent instructions to Chris Magee, one of his lieutenants in Pennsylvania, that he must fix that business up, and that the quicker he does it and the more successfully he manages it, the greater, his chances for patronage will be in the sweet by anji by. v ; ; Gen. .Weaver, who was nominated yesterday as the nominee for Presi deat by the People's party.conven tiori 'at Omaha, is a citizen of Iowa, was first a Republican, next a Green backer and then Third Partyite. This will be his second; tilt for the Presidency, having run as; the Green back candidate in 1886 He is a man of lability, and a good talker. : PERSONAL PAR AG RAPH S. CITY AFFAIRS. CAROLINA YACHT CLUB. Pertinent Paragraphs Pertaining Princi pally to People and Pointedly PrintedJ Alexander Guillaume Iulan, a 10G year old denizen of Ekaternioslav, Russia, committed suicide the other day. He did" not do it, s might be supposed, because he had become weary trying to pronounce the name of that town, but because this slow, plodding world couldn't keep up with his gay and festive ways. The Brooklyn, N. Y., directory for 1892 shows 3,200 Smiths,! and it isnt a good town for Smiths, either. There a several Johns among them. V: NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. : The silver dollar isn't anything to be sneezed aV but it isn't the big- 'gest thing in this campaign by a long shot. " : . . . " Grover Cleveland is pinning his faith to the people. He says as he received a majority of the popular vote in 1888 he.will receive it again this year. - A Nebraska man wants a divorce from his wife because he says she tells lies in him.. If she told the truth on him he would probably have still more cause for complaint. A once trusted officer of the United Express Company at Wash . ington got away with thirty thousand dollars recently, from which it seems , thev trusted him iust once too often. . judge Gresham has announced .that he wouldn't accept the t. p. nom ination tor President on any plat form. Judge Gresham has a pretty good thing in his $6,000 a year life job and seems to know. it. . . ; ; The free coinage fight in Congress will be a free fight, but inasmuch as it is to be a sort of family fight we hope it will be fair, square, manly, and no gouging, and then when it is over we want to see the boys get to V gether and "shake." - j . Thefoeorgia blacksnake is hard to get away with.- He is good on the jump. Some boys saw one recently take a good running start down a - steep hill, jump ten-feet and capture an unsuspecting sapsucker which was L- busily engaged in boring a pine tree for his dinner. Notice To tax listers. , Ben White On deck again. r Hamme Millinery goods at cost. . W. & W. R. R. Dividend .notice. H. VonGlahn The Douglas shoe. :: ' Base BAIX-Lumberton vs. Wilming'n; J. L. Bo at wright Co. To residents of Wrightsville. j ;i !' LOCAL. DOTS. j Items of Interest Gathered Here and There and Briefly Noted. t ' -ii Democrats! Turn out to-night t The Jno. L; Boatwnght Com be some good at the ratification of County Com- their regular We publish elsewhere another let ter from Hon. S. B. Alexander, to Mr. W. P. Oldham, of this city, which speaks for itself. To quiet ny ap prehensions on that score Mr. Alex ander announces that he stands squarely- Aipon the Democratic Na tional and State platforms. pany j have opened a grocery store at Wrightsville.1 ; L . , There will speeches to-night meeting. The Board missioners will hold monthly meeting to-day. j ' L) The members -of j. the Second Regiment Band are requested to be at their! band; room this evening at 7.45 o'clock. -' - !, , With all the moving to and fro. of people, by river anJ rail on tne Fourth, not an accident of a serious na ture occurred. ,j ? -Jackson Stevens I and James Loftio were fined $5 and; costs each in the Mayor's Court yesterday for .disor derly conduct. j ; ; One of the excursionists to the blackfish grounds on the Fourth came back with his, coat turped inside out. He was a "mighty, sick man." 'i The glorious Fourth was a quiet day in the city. Nearly everybody mho rniifd leave town went to the sea shore, and business generally was suspended. : Capt. F. M. James reports eight interments in Oak Grove Cemetery for the month' -of Jane two; adults and six children. Four of the number were white and four colored. The Atlantic Coast Line Base Ball Club will play the Lumberton Club next Friday afternoon at Carolina Beach. Both clubs are on their metal, and a fine game may be expected. Mr. French McQueen arrived in the city last night. ' , j Miss C. Standford, of Raleigi, N. C, is visiting friends m this city, , Mr. Nick Parker, a former res ident of - Wilmington, was in town yes terday. - " ! Mr. Asa Brown left last night for New York, where he will spend a few days. ; Mr. J. N. Bennett, of Winna- bow, Brunswick county, was in the city yesterday. Messrs. C. D. Perry, Rockland, Me.; D. G, Urgihart, Boston; S. l.Bragg. Pittsburch, were at The Orton yesterday. Messrs. S. Perry, Jr., Rich mond; D. F. Davenport, S." S. Black, Baltimore, were at the Purcell yesterday. Mr. C T. Bennett, of Bruns wick county a staunch Democrat, was in the city yesterday, and reports politics in his county in good condition. j, - Mr. Wm. Wallace, of Valdosta, Gal, who has been spending a. short while in the city with his brother. Mr. Rob't Wallace, left last night for home. Mr. B. Frank Lee, travelling salesman for Messrs. W. E. Springer &' Co., returned last evening from a two weeks visit to New York city.. He Had a . big time, and met several old Wil mington boys. : U i Among the arrivals in the city yesterday were J. B. Leavey,. Ivanhoe; VI W ' Dautrhertv. Southoort: A. J. Galloway, Goldsboro; W. Parker, Bla den; W. T. Clement, Oxford; E. B. Wil cox, Rockingham. - T - Mr. Wm. McSween, of this city, engineer on the " W., C. & A. R.-R., in company with his brother, Mr. Jno. McSween, a merchant of Timmonsville, will leave here to-night for New York, where they will leave for Scotland to spend two months at home. ? " Messrs; F. L. Pearsall, W. F. English, Ed. Hoi mes. J. A. Westbr wk. Jno. Parrott, G. C Kornegay, W. t. Davis, R. Kornegay and J. E. Kelly, all popular young men of Mount Olive, N. C. passed through the city yester day en route to Lake Waccamaw on a fishing frolic They will return to this city next Saturday. ; Board of Aldermen in Session Various Hatters Discussed.-.-. ; The Board of .Aldermen, met yester day in . regular session.' All the merq bers were present with the" exception of Aldermen Thomas and Nixon. Mayor Ricaud presided. v 1 -" ' The application of the Carolina Cen tral Railroad Company for permission to build a track across Brunswick street be low Nutt to connect with Hall & Pear- sail's wharf, on recommendation of the Committee on Street and Wharves was granted, subject to right of the board to revoke at pleasure. ; i .- The same com m lttee, in regard to Surry street, reported ' that no progress, had been made,: but' that further report would be made at the ; next meeting of It seems that Mr. Campbell, the Chairman whom Mr. Harrison had put in place of Gen. Clarkson, as Chairman of 'the Republican Na- tinnal f!nmmittee. is an attorney of the Armour meat packing company. Mr. Harrison evidently expects to tap Mr. Armour's cash box for a small sized contribution. Thus far the third party has not had much influence in unbalancing the women, although it has set crazy a good many men who were supposed td be sensible. But the third party m Georgia seems to be uncommonly bad. It has set one . poor woman so crazy that she wants to go to Tom Watson when she dies. She thinks Tom is a nice little angel. Beoelpta of BY RIVER AND RAIL. and Cotton R.--2 Uaval Stores . i ; 'Sresterday. Weldon R. bales cotton, 117 casks spirits turpen tine, 301 bbls. rosin, 15 bbls. tar, 8 bbls. crude turpentine. i ' ' ' V C. F. & Y. V. R. R. 112 casks spirits turpentine, 290 DDIS, rosin, w uuia. i, 103 bbls. crude turpentine. , f 1 W. &,W. R. R. 16 casks spirits tur pentine, 27 bbls. rosin; 17 bbls. tar, 11 bbls. crude turpentine. " ' " "l ! rnrnlina Central R. R 2 bales cot- Biaycle Baoes at Qoean.View. : The bicycle races at Ocean View took place between 6.30 and 7 o'clock ' p. m., on the Fourth and were witnessed by about two thousand people, who waited for the late trains especially to see them. There were three races and all excited a great deal '61 interest and enthusiasm among the spectators. : " : The first race was a handicap, one mile run, with the following .entries : Yopp. McGowan and Marshall. The "... . ' -1 r prize was a season ticKei over ic pci coast railroad and was won by Marshall.' . The second race was a one-half mile run, with the following entries: Ram seur, Betts, Dingelhoef. Ra'mseur won this race and carried off the ; prize, a handsome regulation "League of Ameri can Wheelmen" badge. ' The third race was a one-quarter mile dash consolation with the following entries: Betts, Dingelhoef and Bear, and was won by Betw. The prize was a handsome nickel-plated bicycle bell. ; The prizes were given by the Seacoast Railroad Company, Mr. C. M. Van Am - ringe, proprietor of the Ocean View bath houses and the hotel keepers; the latter also entertained the bicyclists m a royal onH satisfactory manner. The races were voted agreat success by all. ' 5 A RALEI GI-TtRAG ED Y. Mr. Talbot liashley Shot and Dangeronsljr , Wounded by an Unknown Man. Special Star Correspondence. j : Raleigh, N, C, July 5, 1882. This morning about 2 o'clock as Mr. Talbot Lashley.' a well known young man, of this city, aged about 19, was passing along East ' Davie street, in a locality known as East Raleigh, he Was rudely run against by an unknown man. Lashley knocked , the man down, who, after falling drew" a pistol and shot the young man in the abdomen, inflicting a dancrerous and perhaps a latai r . . . - the board. '. ' " -' ; ' Report of Chief Newman, of the Fire Department, showing three fifes during the month with losses aggregating $315, fully covered by insurance, was read and ordered filed. ;: ' Report of Dr.; F.- W. Potter, showing 81 deaths during the month of June 18 whites and 18 colored a much smaller number than had been recorded for the same month in several years was read and commented f upon by Aldermen Post and Fishblite and the Mayor, as . showing' - that the city was in"" a -cleanly and healthy condi tion. Mr. Pst stated that the deaths in une. 1891, were 04 more than double the number during the past month a fact showing that the "city was in good sanitary condition, and fully refuting the idea that Wil mington wns unhealthy. The Mayor thought that for the amount allowed to be expended for sanitary . purposes-.-$7,500 it was a remarkably good showing. The Mayor stated that bids had beea received for laying a concrete pave ment in Front street market house, but for certain reasons he thought it ad visable that they should not be opened for the present. .- j ;. ,. - f A motion by Alderman Fowler, to defer action on the bids was adopted. ; Alderman Fowler called attention to the condition of South Water street be tween Dock and Orange, where the track of the street railway (the "dummy line) diverted j water that j flowed down from Front street during heavy rains into private property. j J Alderman Ppst' said that during the absence of Mayor Ricaud his attention had been called by Messrs. Robinson $ King to the same trouble ;at the toot ot .Orange 'streetJ-. I' 1 Mayor Ricaud said he took it for granted that the railway company had not provided gutters oi icapacity suffi cient to carry off water under its track on Water street. Complaint, he said. had also been jnade about trouble dur ing heavy rains at Mulberry and North Water streets. If it was not attended to promptly, he would take steps to have the track torn up. " . . ) A motion that the Chairman of the Streets and Wharves Committee give immediate attention' to these complaints was adopted. ' " Alderman Walker called attention to the bad condition of Fourth street be tween Red Cross and Campbell, and this matter was discussed for a short time, when, on motion, the meeting adjourned. 41 42' 53 55 59 S. 56 58 10 48 44 Armrmi Begatta The Prize Captured by -: i the . Idler Senator Vance Resolutions v ( Adopted, Bto. - ( k -, ,The yacht race at Wrightsville on the Fourth was one. of the features of the day. . ; Five boats were . entered the Mamie B, Capt. i:YC. Li Fennell; Little Alice; Capt. S. P. Cowan; Comet, Capt. W. R. Barksdale; Idler, Capt. Pembroke onesPJzeotty, Capti H Walters. r ; : The race was called at 3.45 p. m., and the boats got off in good order. -The wind; was from the Southwest: at the start, but . during the 'race shifted to the Northeast and : blew r almost a gale, during which ; the i Idler had to go ashore to repair some slight damage but notwithstanding this set back she won the race." The running time of the boats was as follows: ' - t Idler.. .... .... .. .;. . . i . . i , 1 Peggotty 1 Little Alice , . .. . 1 ' Mamie B . - . 1 Comet. . . . .... . . . . . ... .... -1 The judges were Col. W.L. DeRosset Col. A. M.' Waddell and Mr. H. A. Burr. The prize and the club flag were pre- sentea to vapi. jones uy mc ujmuiu-, dore, Mr, Geo. P. Kidder, through Mr. Warren G. .Elliott, and were received in behalf of Capt. Jones with. befitting re sponse by Mn M. S. WHard. After the presentation speeches, the Commodore of the Club, Mr. George P. Kidder, addressed the audience in a very graceful and feeling manner, call ing attention1, to the fact that the Hon. Zebuloh B. Vance and wife were sojourners nt our seashore, and that as ,his was one of the first public assemt blages of representative citizens . which had , occurred since their arrival, he thought , the time auspicious for the members of the Yacht Club and their invited ' guests here assembled, to ex press jthe great veneration ' and love in which our people hold the Sena tor, and to assure him of the' pleasure that we find in his presence here at Wrightsville, as well as our earnest hope for his speedy recovery. The, Common dore then said that feeling assured that these sentiments would find a responsive echo in the hearts of every man, lady and child present, he had taken the liberty of inviting a member of the Club to draft suitable resolutions, embodying these sentiments, and thereupon intro duced Mr. Iredell Meares. i , Mr. Meares then read the resolutions, and they were unanimously and cordial y passed by a rising vote. The resolul tions are as follows: -v ' 1 - Whereas, The members of the Caro lina Yacht Club, assembled upon this occasion of their annual July regatta, are pleased to remember the presence at our seashore of our great and be loved Senator, Zebulon B. Vance, aci companied by his accomplished wife, and are desirous of manifesting to them our hearty welcome and courteous con- His REV. THOS. DIXON, JR. . A. Booms Lecture ' at the Y. M. C, V - . IiaBt Evening. - ' ;- The rain which visited the city cooled the atmosphere to a delightful tempera ture, making the weather far.more pro pitious for the occasion of .the lecture by Rey.' Thos. Dixon, Jr.; at the Y. M. C. A. Hall last evening.' , Ti A large and select audience greeted this distinguished divine and "lecturer and were most delightfully entertained. ; ,Rev.. Dr. Pritchard, in his usual hapr py style introduced him; referring to the fact that he is a son of North Carolina, and that of his brothers Frank, now preaching in California, A. C. Dixon, a pastor in Brooklyn, and "Tom" as he is familiarly known the Old North State has just cause to be proud. " Mr. Dixon then : by r way of preface said he was - always glad - to be in Wil mingtonwas proud of the fact that he is a North C-aroitnian-r-and: "that that, very fact was the root of the recent per sonal difficulties in New York city.; , In. North Carolina he had learned old fash ioned notions about honor integrity and honesty; that a thief is a thief anywhere, and in whatever station of life, but in New York it is not so regarded.; In North Carolina if a man is guilty of mal feasance ' in office he is put in the peni tentiary; in New Yorfe' he is promoted with an increase of salary. . He then announced his subject,. "The Almighty Dollar," and for nearly two hours held his audience, within his power, as he swayed them with pathos, humor, argument and illustration, often drawing forth bursts of applause. He discussed -the subiect trbm Robinson's theory of truth, i. e. that "truth is the result of the component parts of two antithetic propositions,' and from this drew the contrast between money' as the strongest and the weakest power on earth. , ; It is impossible for want of space to give a satisfactory report of the admira ble and masterly manner with which he handled his subject. -His powers are grand, and as he speaks his wbrds seem to come spontaneously from a soul that is aflame with the thoughts which seem to crowd and press for utterance. The audience was delighted, and when with one sublime sweep of oratory he closed with a peroration that seemed to almost NEW advertisements: NOTICE! We desire to notify the public and particularly the residents of , WRIGHTSVILLE, .i that we have opened a Store at : W. H. STOKELEYS PLACE, for the purpose of furnishing the residents on the Sound with their FAMILY SUPPLIES. - We will at all times give- yon the very best and freshest Groceries, the same exactly as we carry In the city, and are prepared to furnish you at exactly the v same prices as we charge in Wilmington. We will call at yonr houses every morning, receive . orders and make prompt delivery. We hope to save the heads of "families a great deal of tronblf, and trust that every family resident upon , the Sound will allow us to supply them. -- Respectfully, The John L. Boatwright. Co. julyCtf ; ' Compare Prices. Taylors B ciZctcir sideration; therefore, be it AT CAROLINA BEACH- i vprv wound. ' . ; ... , . " ; : . ; ' The wounded man was carried to his residence and -a physician summoned. At latest accounts the oan naa not Deen ton. 57 casks spirits turpentine, 70 bbls. extracted. Most earnest efforts are be ros,n ing made by the authorities to capture -i Steamer' A. P. Hurt 38 casks spirits tne offender. ,The locality is near the turpentine, 254 bbls. rosin, 4 bbls. tar. corporate limits and very dark. 1 Steamer i J-isoon x. uuc . mere were scvci utun juuu uvm casks- spirits turpentine, 422 bbls. rosin. with Lashley, but the stranger threat- Steamer W. T. Daggett 2 casks ened to shoot any who interfered. None Hon. Jerry Rusk as a weather en gineer is not a Success. While the xt ..1 . KAn cnotpfl tVirmiorh UWCSkil1 f norSdaV bbls.; tar, 68 bbls.. crude turpentine, with a succession of rain storms aay , . , affpr riflv fnr weeks, there are belts aoirits'turnentine. Stmr Cape Fear 53 casks spirits tur pentine, 47 . bbls. rosin, 23 bbls.-tar. 4 bbls. crude turpentine. . . Flats 48 bales cotton, 50 bbls. rosin. I Total 'Jr receipts Cotton, 53 bales; nirits turpentine. 443 ! casts; rosm, xr 481 bbls.; 128'bbls. of them were armed. in Texas where they haven t had any rain, good, old-fashioned rain ' for three ; years. The Texas man can get along pretty well without water, but it is hard on the stock, the verbs, &c. - - Audit and Finance. j , . . j The Board of. Audit and Finance met yesterday in regular session. Present, Messrs. R. J. Jones, (chairman). W. R. Kenan and Wm. Calder. Bills were audited and approved for current expenses amounting to $5,694.76. Weather Forecasts. ' The following are the forecasts for to-day: . , For Virginia, fair weather, - except local showers in - southeast: portion, warmer ' in south portion, southeast . .... winds. -.; - " . : For North Carolina, showers, east winds, slightly warmer. . . ' For South Carolina, ueorgia ana A Glorious Fourth An Immense Crowd ( Danctnc Base Ball Fireworks. The Fourth was a pleasant day at Carolina Beach and was heartily en joyed by visitors and residents. , The crowd was immense, - the- steamer Wilmington on every trip having her full complement of passengers. There was music and dancing in the pavilion throughout the day and evening, and the festivities - wound up with a display oi j fireworks at night. , . ; Perhaps the greatest attraction was the base ball games played by the Caro lina Beach team and the Atlantics of Wilmington. Two games were playeq, one in the forenoon and the other in the atternoon. The players were: Atlantics W. J. Oldham, Jr., catch; P. White, pitch; C. Cohen. 1st base; W J.! Fuflong, 2nd base, Geo. Johnson, 3rd base; W. McR. Smith, short stop; d. Furlong, left field; R. Bray, centre field; J; Allen, right field. . ::; Z Carolina Beach Fred Harper, catch; Wm. Kenan, pitch; Eugene Berry, 1st base; Jno. Gore, 2nd base; A. Love, 3rd base; C. Grainger," left field; Clayton, right field; M." Woodward, centre field; C Robinson, short stop." , ; , . The morning game was called at 11.30 a. m., witn k.op uavis uuipiriug om.c and Rob Sikes ' umpiring bases. Batr tery for Beach team, Harper and Kenan; fnr Atlantics. i White and Oldhant Kenan struck out 12 and White 5. Thik game was won. by the Atlantics; score 5 to 3. Base on balls, Kenan 0; White Double play were made by Clayton and Gore, The afternoon game was called at 4 o'clock sharp, and the Carolina Beach tnm won the rame score 6 to 1. The Resolved, That we tender to them an assurance of our cordial greeting, our best hospitality, and . place at the dis posal of themselves and their party the use and enjoyment of our club house, during their stay at Wrightsville. That appreciating that the ill health of our Senator is largely due to the great overstrain ot his unwearied, steadfast, long and- patriotic service to our country, State and national, we are the more sympathetic and concerned in his even temporary indisposition, and earnestly hope that he may find at our seashore perfect recuperation,' and re turn, with restored health and renewed energy, to the labors of his ever-widening field of public usefulness, i That proud of his surpassing abilities and great public services, which have re flected honor , upon our beloved State and made him the foremost Carolinian of his day, yet in common with all North Carolinians, we feel more endeared to him by those noble qualities of heartjand soul which have brought his life in won drous sympathetic touch with all classes of our oeoole. and made his name an af fectionate household word, alike in the mansions of the great and in. the cot tages of the humble. 7 That we cordially approve the Sena tor's crowning act in conferring upon his . - . distinguished Detter nan tne naturaliza tion of North Carolina citizenship, and lift them to their feet, he retired amid thundering applause. ' 'i - -; The ladies of the Whatsoever Circle are to be congratulated on the result of their effort, and Mr. Dixon may feel as sured of the appreciation of a Wilming ton audience. ; The .Fourth at Ocean View. . , ' . About two thousand five hundred people visited Ocean View on the Fourth and crowds were going down and com ing, up ail aay long. l ne attractions were the yacht race, bicycle race, and a grand display of fireworks at night, Music was furnished for dancing in the evening and at night by the Second Reeiment Band. The . surf was full of bathers and the beach ' was literally packed with ladies and gentlemen look ing at the yacht and bicycle races. The last tram left the Beach at 12 o'clock. ' DIED, . ' -' , i WRIGHT June 29th, in Cumberland County, N. C, little ANNIE TAYLOR, infant daughter-of James T. and Sarah L. Wright, aged ten months and nine cays. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. : Olce of Secretary W. & w. R. R. Co. Wilmington, N. .C, July 1st, 1802. This week, Hats at one-half for mer price, together with the entire stock. V : ' Clearing Out. A reduction in every department. Hats, Flowers,- Feathers, Ribbons. Laces, . Mitts, Gloves, Trimmings, Velvets, Silks, Corsets, Underwear, Umbrellas, Sunshades, Notions and FancyGoods,Novelties,Belts, Pocket Books, Hosiery, Men's and Boys' Hats, Infants' Caps, Cloaks, Dresses, Socks and Bootees, Aprons, and a. thousand and one articles will be .sold at a sacrifice this week. Come and compare our prices with -others,, and you will surely find our ; prices the lowest. Taylor's Bazaar, 1 18 & 120 Market Street. WILMINGTON, N. C. Will open a new style Sailor Tues day. Orders by mail promptly filled. june 2g tf - ' Change" of Business. ASK YOUR DEALER - TOR THE CELEBRATED BEARD OF FUTE BYE WHISKEY, RIVER MILLS. We have a few Barrels of 4-year-old KV C. CORN WHISKEY. which we will sell in' quantities to suit at a REASONABLE PRICE. Jug orders from the Country receive our prompt attention, by Freight or Express. .. . . . Sol. Bear & Co., WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALERS, , feb7tf - WILMINGTON, N C. rryvtv. tioabT) OF DIRECTORS OF THE WIL- X minrton & Weldon Railroad Co. have declared a dividend of four per cent, on its Capital Stock, payable oa'the 15th day of July ,1892, to all holders of record of this date. Transfer Books will stand closed from The Treasurer of the Wilmington, Columbia & Au gusta Railroad Co. will pay 3 per cent.- dividend on its Capital Stock to all holders of record on July 11, 1892. .JAMES F. Poster., S'v and Tress. W. & W. and W.. C. & A. K. K. , july 6 lOt 4- (Atlantic Coast Line) next Friday, July 8th, 1892, at Carolina Beach. The first game of the season played with a visiting club. . . , . Late boat Music. we f r july 6 2t recognize that in her acceptance of the I Lrrilbert011 VS. WnmingtOll. u oV, V.Q- ntrlrntprt hv her iden- I VUU'U1W" O UUUVt dUW w tity with the State an additional charm and grace to its womannooa. That these expressions of our greeting and appreciation ot our Senator and his wife be conveyed to them by a ; commit- tee ot tnree, oi wnicn our vomiaoaurc shall be one. and that these resolutions be spread upon the minute book of the Club. - - v'The committee duly appointed to con vey the above - resolutions consists of Messrs. Geo. P. Kidder, Commodore. Junius Davis and Iredell Meares, nrnhahlv clearincr in Northern Georgia, east winds, warmer , .game stopped at the end of the seventh in north' portions. . I I inning on account of rain. , RATIFICATION MEETING. Grand Democratlo Bally to be Held To : night In Front of the City Hall. - The Democratic Ratification meeting will be held to-night on Third street, in front of the City Hall. . ; The meeting will be called to order at 9 o'clock promptly, by Capt. W. R, Kenan, Chairman of the Executive Com mittee. . ? f The becrid Regiment Band will fur nish music foe the occasion and will be gin playing at 8.3Q o'clock. i ' A number of 7 our best speakers have been invited and will address the . meet ing. - ' Notice. I WILL RECI1VE THE - TAX LISTS OF those who have not yet given in their property un til Saturday, July 9th inclusive, when no more lists will be received, as the books will be closed at that tune. J. G. BURR, inly 6 It Tax Lister. On Deck Again! Ben WlD-itie, r THE PAPER HANGER. july 6 It ' . ' ' Hairime, The Hatter, -yrILL CLOSS OUT ALL 'MILLINERY Goods at and below cost.' Latest styles and lowest ADRIAN MOLLERV Mesatejlrocers, Offer at Lowest Wholesale Prices D. S. SIDES, HAMS and SHOULDERS, S. C. , r FLOUR, different grades." - SUGAR, Granulated, White and Yellow. COFFEE, Java, Laguyra and Rio. BUTTER and CHEESE. ' CRACKERS and S. CAKE - POTATOES, E. R., planting and eating. ONIONS. . RICE. CANDY, Sticks and Fancy. TOBACCO and SNUFF. - CIGARS, CHEROOTS Had CIGARETTES. WINES and- LIQUORS. '. STARCH. SOAP. CANDLES, NAILS, &e, Ac. Adrian & Yollers. may 8tf prices, july 6 tf 28 North Front St. Turnip Seed-Crop 1892. -JLL VARIETIES. COUNTRY ORPERS SOUCITED. - ROBERT R. BELLAMY, Drnggut, ; july3tf N. W. Cor. Front and Market its. ; THE FAMOUS . CONNELIjY, springs. DIRECTLY ON LINE OF W. N. C. Divis ion of R. & D..R. R-, and only 150 yards from station. Four daUv passenger trains. . , . This favorite resort is now open. Cuisine simply -unexcelled in the South, and presided over by a well known Chef. ,' - This water has been highly indorsed by hundreds ot the medical profession, nd has been pronounced by a competent London authority to be fully equal, if not superior to any ot tne most ceieomsu uiuou """. -of Europe or America. ; It is shipped in large quanti ties all over the United .States, and also direct to London, England. Water strongly diuretic and tonic. Livery stable, barber shop, laundry, ball-room, bowl ing alley, pool ana Diuiara laoics. uuii.iu .buj. Onulid drives. Foil band all the season. - Write for prospectus and rates to' may 28 2m Connelly Syings, N. C ORKNEY SPRINGS AND BATHS, - -Shenandoah County. Va., opens June 22, under the management of Joseph Dorsey, formerly of Bar nom'i Hotel, Baltimore. Moderate prices.- Send tor circular. Prof. Hoffman's Washington Orchestra en gaged. ' - i . June 181m i j.