tIS PAPER
.jusaed every evening Sttaaays excepted,
josh. T JAMES, Editor ana Prop. "y
SUBSCRIPT10 POSTAGE PAID: v J
r Six months $2.Oa TlirC0
: ' JUnntns. SLOO. One month; 35 cents. -v
r
will be delivered by carriers, tree
j coarse, in any part ot the city, at the above
es, or 10 cents per trees ' . . 7
Advertising rate3 lowand llberaL ; ' ., v '
(f-subscribers will please report any and
aiiares to receive their paper regularly
Unfailing Specific lor Xiier Dise
eVtSDTil i BUter or "bad taste U
51 mr I U10 mouth; tongue coated
vtiie or covered with a bro?rr far: pain i ti -ike
back, sides, or jolm-Jicn nnst&kca
c lUxcumatisin ; our stoa.a:U; l -sa ot
,elitj Boinfetimcs unuseii mid Wuter-tiSh.-or
intitfwt'ooi flatulency tiisd uciu
rttttiaUtJiis: UnvcW alternftloly ctstive
jViiax i UAAtMlf htfn r iti-.nn.iry.-with
,4. nfilv (iml- bvln.7ioiliJl to do
... t. r.t, nnuhi tt Wi vt TVii .lort? ?
n aAn 1 1 i ri r
CilVlERBQIMTOR
(fvRlY V5TA3LE) , ,
vTi-i'-y 't. tl !t 'tI:e'o::th to croiisa
.. J r:l . .t " - 1
jUti fQwel Complaint,
jiiH-iisiA. SWIl HetwUche, --,
;.i!t.l:jftH. . EiiiimsncKi,
K!iiy Ar-TictiHf Jaundioe,
i l-y tlic m.-e U " MlUIon cl liottits, as
:::ST FAMILY MEDICINE
1 CliiMt'Ti. f r Aiiuttsj.Ai ' i'--! th.? Aged.
ON:.y GEfMllNE
yji Z iuaap a r-i 'i ilit cf Wrapper.
. i Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
Cu u" rricc.91.OOt
novae tc lstp d&wly cn sat ' .
ISLAND BEAOH HOTEL,
AT THE HAMMOCKS.
A New and Elegant Hotel
WITII ALL THE FACILITIES FOR
PLEASURING GUESTS.
WITHIN ONLY.
- i
flirty Minutes' Bide from Wilmington
and commanding a beantiful
t
Vim OF THE OCEAN.
Board at Reasonable Kates.
For turtner particulars apply to
W. A. BRYAN.
ausrSTtt Wilmington, N. C,
Fresh Fish Eyery Day
ITfE ARB N6W PREPARED TO SHIP ALL
IT
kinds of Fish on snort notice. ' . ,'
"; A - . O. O. ASIAN CO.
sept 24 Dock St., bet. Front and Water,
Atlantic View,
WRIGHTSVIIXE, N. C.
rnHIS DELIGHTFUL SUMMER RESORT IS
situated at the Wtightsvllle Terminus of the
Wilmington seacoast Railroad, and there is
no charge for transportation of self or baggage
totte lloteL - . - '
1 M of Hnsic Engaged for the Seasoa.'
Wa are sorry the soldier Boys have gone
iome-aoare thcgirls. - - '
Tiiose desiring Board can find comfortable
rooms and sood faro at reasonable rates.
ED. WILSON MANNING,
JT28H Proprietor.
" CAUTIQSU
Bevure ot Fraud, as my, nam acd die price
stamped on the bottom of all mv " advertised
Before leaving the factory which protect
ne wearers againsthlrfi prices and Inferior poods.
dealer offers XVL JOouglas 6 hoes at a, re
oeed price, or savs he has tbem without mj namo
Price stamped on the bottom, put him down al
ffrittd.
3 SHOE.
o iL .fi rr for
- ., . ; t . v.
&ye. NO TACKS Or-WAX THIIEAP to
ikvr?lf casT?as tnmd-efewed taidVIXIj
TiiA it IF. ' t-V , . : .".-"J.. .-!.., - .
?Wk JDOtTGTAS S1A STTOV. lh'nrtHnal
Wtffi!l
SAJrrrVo1? S;2& JSPS5IS
MULPWRl 1Q wear's m
tattLJ3,.muMA H J teUOK FOB,
. - XVrWZiSyx sno Q tfie world.
nu
t thno. - ciuukc iv wear uw
in the world. .
tM v. . wimreH, isunon ana lare. ir not
if not
oaic Dy
3i3meoaip:
H. VOXGLAHN.
YllininstQ3y N.:c
V TVPr 33T
TVuv; Tov spirits -a-tM.X,-ynw op
ot 4he alcin lUiu. .c.vec ; t !ryr
,v. vjver:" rstlessnosst the uriae w
f .,'r.tul fjih eoloretl. aad,!! allowed to
X
" V '
9
vol xn;
OUR WASrflNGTOX I.trrTEB. . '
"- ,. ' . ' - ' - - - - ;.v
' ..(Sp. Cor. Daily Kevlew.)
Washixqtox, D. a, Oct. 8, '88
There was a very 'la're gathering
at the Capitol this morninpr to wit
ness the inauguration cf tlie newly
appointed head of the' judicial de
partment of the fjoverniuent; but, as
the space in the Supreme Court
room, where it took place, was lim
ited, not more than, two or three
hundred. were able ' to see it. . The
bar of the' coantrv ,,was wellrepre-.
bers, both in general and special
practice, beinc: present
present. -
The ceremony was very simple, it
having been decidftd that the Cliief
Justice." was .-entitled, only to such
honors as are accorded to the Asso
ciates. " -
At the appointed hour for the as
sembling of the Court, the crier
with one rap brought those present
to their feet, and at the same time
announced: "The Associate Justices
of the Supreme Court of the Uni
ted States."- All remained standing
while these dignitaries in their judi
cial robes filed into their places on
the right and left of the central
seat, which .tfas left vacant. They
bowed to the bar,, and when the sal
utation was returned, all sat down.
The crier again lifted up his voice.
and, with the usual "oyez, oyez"
said that the "honorable, the "Su
preme Court of the United States
was now in session" and admonished
all having business with the same to
"draw near." The senior Associate
Justice (Miller) then informed the
bar that since the last term of the
Court, Melville W. Fuller had been
appointed by the President of the
United States and continued by the
Senate as Chief Justice of the Court;
that he was present and would
qualifr, and instructed the Clerk to
read his commission, wnicji was
done. Mr. Fuller, who had occu.
pied a seat beside the Clerk at his
desk, then arose and read a manu
script copy of the oath which bound
him to support the Constitution of
the United States and administer
the laws in accordance therewith to
the best of his abilitv. imnartiallv.
and alike to the poor and the rich,
&c, &c. He then went around to
the centre and was welcomedby the
Associates very cordially, bowed to
the bar, which was reciprocated
arid he then took his seat in the cen
tral chair, flanked on the right and
left bv the six Associate Justices
present, Matthews and Field being
absent, the first confined by an ill
ness that will probably create an
other vacancy before long. He in
formed the bar that there wo.uld be
no business transacted except the
admission of attorneys, when, in ac
cordance with immemorial usage,
the Court would adjourn, to pay
their respects in a body to the Pres
ident of the United States. Some
seventeen or eighteen were then ad
mitted, on motion, and the crier ad
journed the Court.
The new Chief Justice is a pleas
ant. looking gentleman, of medium
height, with a heavy white mous
tache, wears his ha:r moderately
long, has a bright, intelligent face,
a musical voice, and may, I think,
be depended upon to administer
equal and exact justice to all men"
without fear or favor and without
regard to their religious or political
faith. In other words, there need
be no apprehension that he will drag
the judicial ermine through the
mire of politics.
The audience was as distinguished
as could be drawn together here.
Among others I saw the "Old Ro
man" (Mr. Thurman)and as soon as
the court adjourned, h,e became the
centr of attraction and was kept bu
sy shaking hands for a half hour or
more. '"He really divided the honors
of tlie day with Chief Justice Fuller.
He is to argue . a case before th.e
court on Wednesday.
Before going into the Capitol this
morning I stppped to look again at
the statue of that grand old jurist,
John Marshall, at its base pn the
Western .side, which was, as record
ed on the pedestal, "Erected by the
Bar and Congress of the United
States, 18S4,'l
What a grand old man he was,
and what a work he wrought. The
carving.calls him "TheChief Justice
of the United States," and so he will
long remain in the estimation of his
fellow countrymen. No one man. in
our country's history has left) - such
an impress upon tjiir country's lAws
ai he.; :L.ike Washington, iie stands
alone in his eminence,
Your eery where popular Senator
Zeb Vance, is in great Tequ'est
among politicians just now. He is
announced to speak at a grand Dem
ocratic gathering in Central Mary
land to-morrow.. And 'apropos Jof
suuu tilings, tne enoioseu cupping
from an! evening papr'inay : be of
interest to yOyr: readers: ' s
OUT FOR CLEVELAND,
Fx-Swretary SivCulloch Will "
"ote the
democratic Ticket. ' - J
Secretary "McCullocfi.
'.4 as Secretary of the Treasury for a
slinrt. tlino unrlot- lVf T innM.,
the latter part of his term:
he is ahleto get tft tb ppltf.w "
it
vote for fe5ifl&nt Cleveland on the
uv nis iaitn in rue soununessTr Mr.
Cleyeland's V tariff reform policy,
which is consistent with his utter-
anceson tne suojecr.
Window Class, by the box or.light.
. Save money by buying from Jacobi's
; uaw. Depot. .
I - - ft I I I . - - I 1 . f X f . v f ' . . I rt'.T I-.', F 1 ' i 1 ' : " . I , f
'if Jit---
V
I .1 . I m h tV'i fi'i ni-i I "'wl Ui'
I
fen f , iv
,4
W LLMINGTONIOm'
-- - . - T
FPKNNT-ew Waref ; V'f l . " , -i:
MMKatz Bargain Day w J ..
Mukds Bbos Pnarmadsts . - . .st i
UwNsKBflBB.-8cnQOls,Bokav" -P
c MiiXKfe-fin and Wntte Cramer :
The steVWii.otf
ytrry
xnis aitemoon.- .s ?
'-- Fishermen will find thr 'cheapest
at Jacobl's iJdw. "Depot. t --;-
All kinds of School Books and
School Supplies can be bought
cheapest at Heinsberger's. t
A peculiarity of , Hood's Sarsapa
rilla is that while it purifies the
blood,, it imparts new, vigor to every
function of the body.
If you want a picture framed go
to Heinsberger's. He has a large
assortment of Mouldings to select
from. ' t
Indications.
For North Carolina, fair, wanner;
storm centre in the Eastern Gulf and
moving Northeast.
Happiness supreme. This is the
condition of all who have been wise
and purchased Stoves at Jacobins
Hdw. Depot.
Notice boys! You c'anj get a
Bracket Saw Frame with Saw com
plete, at Jacobi's Hardware Depot,
for 15 cents. t
Durham turned out 500 torches
last week at a Democratic parade
in that town. Should Wilmington
do less than Durham?
A large stock of Heating and
Cooking Stoves can be seen at Jaco
bi's Hardware Depot. He has Stoves
at prices that will astonish you, t
The steam, tug Alex Jones is to
have a new steel boiler and was
towed to-day to a dock in the upper
part of the city, -'where it vill bp put
in.
We are requested to state that an
important meeting of the Young
Men's Democratic Club will be held
at Lander's Hall to-night and a are
urged to attend.
Let h Young MenV Democratic
Club turn out in full force on Friday
night and let there be more voters
in line than will be foutd on the
street corners,
Ital. barque .Papa, Cacace, cleared,
to-day for Bristol, Eng., with ,44
barrets of rosin a.nd. 3,300 casks spir
its turpentine, valued at $49,090.
shipped by Messrs. Paterson, Down
ing & Co.
A Storm From the Gulf.
A storm, born and bred in tlie.
Gulf of Mexico, is moving in this di
rection. It wja!i central in the East
ern Gulf this morning, at' 8 o'clock
and was then moving Northeast.
The cautionary signal was ordered,
up at Charleston, but not tyer-e,
may expect high, N;ortheast winds
here tp-night, but no. big storm. A$
10 o'clock this morning? H was moy-
ing towards Cedar Keyst
Ciuo Xn antl Surrendered,
Chas. Bryantt the colored Romeo
whose jealously of his sweetheart
Missouri Bowden, caused hiiu to atl
tempt her life, a week or ten days
ago, and. who fled to avoicl- ars.t,
made his appearance t Ue, City
Hall last nha?n.tlsqrrendered hlrn
self 'H.e was before the Mayor this
morning, but the' ease against him
was continued until Friday. The
girl is now better and will probably
get well, although-a few 'days ago
some serious fears Tere- entertained
as to h.ex. condition.
AH In.
- Mr. S. H. Fishblate,vthe
Clothier, has his a.ll stock ready
for inspe&Qn. He.0,1 ways purchases
ar.ly s as to obtain the choice.
styles. Merchants buyn th.eir
stocks this i seasqn, oi ijhe, yea have
to taci h.ft c.u4lings.,'' ' or yhat is
eft, that other, merchants, WQujd. not
have. Mr. Fishhilte.ck ison
poser eire.ly of Urst class goods
d jailor uad eqaul to custom
t?ke. He employs no women at 25
cents adav and work them 10 hours
each day to make.pa.uts and Cheap j
John goods to palm off on the pub-)
lie. His stores are well lighted day
and night, which is very essential
for buyers of clothttrg. We avvs
Our leaders to bo w5rQaQaTK, store
atl Cheat) John goods. tf
) o ,uri h;vmt
EDNESD A Y. OCTOB
j .Thousands of wild geese - passed
over Wrightsville on Sunday last,
bound South. The column was ap
parently about a mile long and the
chattering and squalls were so great
that people could hardly hear them
selves think. Now for cold weather.
-.- First Cargo of Cotton. " -
Br. - steamer Mavensdale Captain
Sawyer, cleared to-day for Liver-
M Pol, with the first cargo of cotton
snipped . foreign this season. She
was loaded with compressed cotton
at the - Champion Compress, bv
Messrs. Alex Sprunt & Son, and
parries out- 3.013 bales, valued ac
$140,000. ,
Theatrical. . ,
Madam Janauschek will play here
one night towards the latter, part of
the month. In the meantime there
does not appear to be any other en
gagements. Cora Van Tassel was
booked for the last half of next week
but to-day her agent telegraphed
here to change her dates. Those he
wanted he couldn't get but we hope
that some agreement may be reach
ed by which she .may be able to
come here at an early date. '
Not Quite So Good.
Our esteemed friend, Mr. J. T.
Collins, of Burgaw, was in the city
to-day and paid us a pleasant visit.
We are sorry to learn from him that
the crops in Pender county are not
turning out so well as had been
hoped for and expected. This is
true of all, cotton, corn, peas, and
potatoes. In some places these may
be cut off one half. The harvest
is. now being made and the results
appear. Mr. Collins has, however,
one piece of ground on which he
thinks he will realize 40 bushels to
the acre, and he is going to have an
acre of this measured, to see just
how much the yield will really be,
Mr. Collins also tells us that game
is very plentiful this year and that
he sees a great many partridges
in especial, in .the woods a,nd fields.
l'rogramuie for the Parade. r - r ;
The following arrangements have
been made by the Young Men's. Dem
ocratic Club for the grand demon
stration to tke. place in this city on
Friday night, the 12th inst:
The members of the Young Men's
Democratic Club in full uniform are
requested to meet at Linder's Hall,
corner of Front nd! Orange streets,
at 7:3Q p. inM and; report for duty to
their qivision.. marshals as soon
thereafter as practicable, -'
The first d.i vision will form in front
Of the MajKet House, with the right
resting up. Front street, and the
second, third and fourth divisions
will form successively on the first di
vision. ' The band will take the usual
place on the right of the line, and
will meet as prescribed for members.
The procession will start at 8
o'clock sharp an$ move up Front
street in the. following order:
Cttfel Marshal and Staff (mount
ed), '
Germania Cornet Band.
First Division Y. M. D. Cv under
supervision of Division Marshal G.
L. Morton.
Second. Division Y. M. D. C, un
d,er supervision of Division Marshal
Xu I. Meares.
. Third Division Y, M, D. C, under
supervision of Division Marshal Mar
tin Rpvvman.
fourth Division Y. M. D. C., un
der supervision of Division Marshal
Geo, Branch.
Citizens from, various wards in the
city.
A halt will be made at th Qrton
House, during which time the
speakers for the occasion and the
various conjunittees in carriages will
lonjhe procession on the left.
; THE LINE OF MARCH
Will then be resumed as follows:
Up Front street to Chestnut, up
Chestnut to Fourth, down Fourh to
Princess, and thenee to, the. Opera
House. ;' v ;
Owing ts.ieknessinthe neighbor
hood oi the Democratic stand on the
ebrrier, of Dock and Third streets,
the speaking will take pla.ee from
the steps of the Opea House, the
use of the sajua having been kindly
offered and; accepted. Seats for la
dies wHl be. placed in the CUy Hall
Park-
1 We now have $1$ lamps, which
will be griven totbeinembers, and it
is hoped that those who have- teeen
spoken, to in reference to. transpar
encies will furrih heui for this oc
casion. . .- . :
.- FQft Ujvisioirmarshal should sup
ply himself with a transparency,
with his division number on each
side, so that the members pan asily
una tneir division.
1. . 1., ; 1 1 .i. M.nnUiuf tuawKal1
JLiic; mill Glials tiuu iMiHsiuu . l
tuaiB -Will rvpOrt lUHlcwuri luamiinij
prfMUDtlv at 7:30 o'clock.
Those who have not secured beav-
ers and bandanas siiouia uo M,at
A nlac in Hue will be res.cvetr for r
those who have net as yefr secured a j
uiiiionM,ui u i Jfupeu. w :"ta. abowt Gve and a half or she
.euiGcrat will: see sthe necessity of 1 . - . . . t
V.ifrSnt.U fnll W:!! . . I Charleston will then be dis-
- J. C. Morrison, Chief Marehar,
t m ir ci ,i a r wi, n 1 -
i. a. iiiKJLiuiui, ass t iuoiiu.t.
ER 10,1888. NO 211.
A pear tree on the lot of Noah
Herring, colored, at 105 South Ninth
street,.has blossoms on it.
An intelligent person when hurt
will at once procure a bottle of Sal
vation Oil.: It is the best thing to
cure swellings, burns or wounds.
All druggists sell it at twenty-five
cents a bottle.. . -":
We tcok in a lot of very fine oys
ters at Stokley's last night. We
counted up to 101 and then stopped
counting. They were from Myrtle
Grove and were; delicious. He has
plenty more and . will have a lot of
Stump Sound roasters on hand .next
week. " . ". '
The large piles of trash on the
streets show that the health officers
are still kept busy at having a thor
ough cleaning of the city. Now let
the citizens keep down the trash all
Winter and when Summer comes
we will be prepared for almostany
thing. "-'
An ' old colored woman recently
called on one of our city physicians
and asked him to give her some,
thing for a bad cold. The doctor
told her to take a dose of castor oil
and afterwards some quinine: that
she ' must not take . too much qui
nine; to take it with moderation;
whereupon she inquired; "Must I
take a bottle to git the 'mocl'rashun'
in?" ' -
City Court.
Mayor Fowler disposed of the fol
lowing cases this morning:
David Reide. deserter, ordered to
be held until further orders.
Amelia Bradley and Lizzie Floyd
affray, bound over to. the next term
of the Criminal Court in the sum of
$50 each, "
Ghas. Bryant, assault with a dead
ly weapon, committed until Friday
morning. ' J
The New Clothins Store.
We invite attention to the adver
tisement of Mr. B. F. Penny, pro
prietor of the new clothing house,
as t appears in this issue. He
means business. Re has the goods
and he is going to sell them. He
bought at. low rates for cash, and
wiIF sell at correspondingly low
prices.. See ad. in this issue and
then go and examine goods and
prices.
The Little Tycooners.
A meeting of the Wilmington Am
ateurs composing the Little Tycopn
Opera Company was held last night
at the residence of Mr. Jas. H. Chad-
bourn, for the purpose of perfecting
a permanent organization, when
the following officers were elected,
viz:
President H. M. Emerson.
Vice President J. I. Metts.
Secretary' and Treasury C. C.
Chadbourn.
Business Manager E. P. Boat
wright. '
Stage Manager George R. Dyer.
Musical Director L. L. Curtis.
Chaperone Mrs. K.DeR. Meares.
Butt's Panorama.
Mr. Arthur L. Butt arrived in the
city to day and will exhibit his new
panorama here td-night. It has
been exhibited in Charlotte, Mon
roe, Wadesboro, Rockingham,Laur
inburg and Lum'berton and those
who have seen it have spoken of it
as a real work -o tart. In Charlotte
the house was packed to its utmost
capacity and two hundred persons
were- iurned away, unable to gain
admission. It is advertised here for
but one nights It takea only an
haur and a quarter to make the ex
hibition and so none need fear a te
dious sitting.
How is This for HrelyT
Come now, we'll make another
prediction, and that is that before
the warm weather comes to us again
the Atlantic Coast Line fast inai
trains will be run between Wil mine
ton and Weldon without a break,
and with but one break, at Florence,
between Wilmington and Charles
ton. This can easily be accomplish
ed by having tanks in the roadway.
The engines have already been made
coal burners and they can also b
P1,silv altprcri rL- traiaf9nm
ine
tanks as they ran.; If this, is
done the rate from Weldon, to Wil-
minsrton will nrobabJv be wtbiced to I
out three hours, os three and af
Ior . mues; r ana irom
Richmond; (about 250 miles distant
tant from Wilmington only about)
xs i - t
live nours. "
X L. w A iV
7e vrin to glad to rccclro c::
from -oar , frienaa , on. v any "ana
general interest, but
The name ot tlie writer must always th t u r
nlshea to the Editor. "'.) 2 -J :
coinrntrcatJcms must bo writtca cniy c :
one ado' of the paper. " "
Personalities must be avoided.
And it la especially and: particularly ur ic r
stood that the Editor does not always cr.acr. :
the news of correspondents anlcs3 so state j
In the editorial columns. - -
NEW AD VEKTISDrj LH7i T i
New Store ! Hew Goo da !
THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD IlESrilCT-
fully inform his vrielrids and the Public Gen-
SS2l?-thalie.tlws1ust returned from the
Northern Markets with a
Full and Elegant Une
OF GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING AND "FUIi
r ; y : NISHLNG GOODS,
which hehas opened and displayed at No. li s
Market street. These goods. were bought for
cash and will be sold at Low Prices to (Jco l
?S?meALLNEW and ALL LAT-
on i.a ana jjxnish.
fully soUcited. v. . ,
A cau la resptcr-
octiott.
No.-110 Market st.
"ST0KLEX'3.'
WE ARE NOW'PRE-
pared to accommodate .V
all who may call upon us wlth'the '
Finest Oysters
to be had on the Coast. .We have made special
preparations tor the Season.
Myrtle Grove, Middle and
Stump Sound, Oystors
always on hand.
Served promptly and in any
. - W. 1L STOKLEY;
.Wrlghtsvllle.
style desired. .
oct lOtf . : ,
Fin i9 Beef.
J HAVE OPENED AT STALL Na 3, FOURTH
Street Market, where T will irppm for knifi tiio
Finest Beef, Lamb and Pork to - be found on
me market, can and examine before buylu?.
- - r - au. IS. WOOD,"
oct 9 2t Stall No. 5, Fourth St. Market.
OPERA
HOUGE.
' ONE MIGHT 93SI.X.
Wednesday Night, Oct. 10 .
ARTHUR L. BUTTS'
NEW PAINTINGS. JUST COMPLETED.
. Secure yoir seats...
ADMISSION Children under twelve 15 cents .
Adults 25-cents. Reserved seats 83 cents.
Reserved seats on sale at Heinsberger's
octsst - .
THMSDM S
"-OCT. jlTH-:;::
2
-AT-
Mi
Cash House;
ASTONISHING PRICES OF
C h ild re n 'g V7oa r .
io obo C?ILDRES lannel un"
DERWEAKr FROM 25c. UP.
ONE LOT HOSlEEY,
worth 20c for Oc per pair. '
-.". . ; ; o' :,
BEAUTIPUIj
Cbildren's Cloakinso,
worth from 50c to 75c for 25c per yard.
CHILDREN'S CLOAKS,
83.00 and upward.
Don't Miss the Opportunity
of Securing the Abo ve
Bargains on '
Thursday, October lltli.
r
uasn Mouse
5
H 1 G i Id PflGt
? V i.vfc
WILMINGTON, X. C.
I oct 10