North Carolina Newspapers

OTIS PAPER -( " ' -joaisnaJ ewiy.ereniiisuiiaara excepted, SCBSCRffTI09 POSTAGE PAID: or i 00,- six montlis tzoo. Tiiree ' jaontus. fLOQ, ' One month, 35 cents. ' paper will be deUjered by carriers, free ' wise l any p&rt of tie jdty, at the above oriocentsperweelr erlslnff rates low ash ilberaL i : Subscribers will please reporV,any and J jeflurea to receive their paper regularly. . that i::Lmt-' rj ,-utl wJif O Are sud denly bccou auurt Uwit-wo iHwwiesis a JI i.hrtlk-al nrrn:ieuiaentcuileu v. Kioinat-ii. The Rtomr.cb is l he rrT o: i- f-otn which .Mrr llui'.i si!il tissue iniUthW nourished. indanv tnulic with it i..s.-o:i fc'.Ulirough oot ihh wliiAv j-styn.T Among dozen jhrtpeptit s iit tyo wllj have the tsuroe pro Sin inuntHVnpf fjis. Jyf vHjptW-wtitiMaive Utalr,J"hI1i biJifUs;temerninent 2re ubii.'t to Mclc Uadch; those, fethy&nd I'htcrnalWOtKVC Constipation, vbilethfe t'liu and nervouxaroatutndonetl to gloomy frriodlrr Home dyspeptics ire wondt; Millr - ? tfal; others nav rrfatlrrltubitiiy i.. -..j rrwr, Wbatcwr irm ljy;;ejwia may take, joe thins Uvcn..n, The mulirlyinsr cause is in ttc 11 1JOIZ, our thins j nor jfniUy ccriAln bo 49will ryiiua &lyreiite wht4vill ' Acidity of the Stomach, Hrjjel foul gases Alf.y Irritation tlino $trt (he Xslvcr to icorfiingr, vhfn nil ollur troubles soon Slsi$pt .'' -s-e-l!r. Some .-. S i. :r,of S..n'ju-i liver : r-i'.tS i-. has ' i i : are -- ; ' - Iter i f , p. IT. "J w ; iv It 1 r- t. J : . .a .! twill So litf v rv ii , f.. I. If. ! -l-lphia.P. not 28 tc larp d&wly v; en sat IV. A. Martin & Co., mSorth Water Street, MPUmlugton, N. c, Manuf actorers of Naval Stores, Venice and Ink Turpentine, Lubricating Oili, Leather Dresa Inc: Oils and ReadyMixed Pains,all Colors BREWSTER'S PITCH A SPECIALTY. Correspondence solicited. Address BOX 575v 12tf . "STOICLET'S." xS pared to accommodate all -who may call upon vis with the Finest Oysters to be had on the Coast. We have made special preparations for the Season. , Myrtle Grove, Middle and Stump Sound Oysters always on hand. Served promptly and In any style desired. W. H. 8TOKLEY. octlQtf Wrlghtsville. No. 10. ' '. . SCIIBCLI WILMISGTOS : S1AC0AST E. B. EFFECT OCTOBER 15, 1888.ATJ A. JI. jfT-X' 'jJ .Assist Digestion, IwltiJ 43 j nd, at tbe same Jnm Wilmington, , From Ilummocks. ittT-... 7:00 a. m Leave 7:45 a, m. Sh30 a. m Leave 1055 a, m. itt1e..-.. .. 2:30 p. m Leave. 5:10 p.m. J. II. CHADBOURN, JR., JttCtf . General Manager. CAUTIOW ?re of Fnad, as my name and the price " tumped oa the bottom of all my advertised wlore leariiyr the factory, which protect it IT?"0 aiB't high prices anainferl6r Roods. offers W. vSoulas shoes at a,re u price, or says be has t htm without my name JWtqe stamped en the boUom,-pot him down as w. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE. roit GENTLEMEN. JJjoaJr calf S3 8KAMI.ESS 5hoe imoth kmTv TACKS r WAX THREAD to Jit JCGLAS S4 SHOE, the original jZJWy hand-Mwed welt $4 shoe. Equals cus Wi iS?J?wtln from $6 to $9. QCGLA8 3JH POLICE SHOE. SSJ Men aad Letter Carriers aU wear them. rVfi " a Hand-Sewed Shoe Tacks ' W,i ivJJ hurt the feet. . hirV1101!8 -so SHOE is HoexceUed VsswGLA.8 WOEKINO. rt .OE to. .b81 bi the world for LW, L. ri??, PirODrt to wear a man a year. bmHP.8 3 SHOE FOR BOYS f J1' School Mvm In tho vnrM RiiTpUOLAS 1,73 YOUTH'S School uTT"? m the world. t Uto-. i"l"i" ce to wear toe a S.1 world. SI fcTVrJ!lS5f"'Botton If pot aA i 14 nsmi. SB-YOXGLAIItf, sta eoaip - .Wilmington. N.fr 1 5 VOL XII. W i LM Congress adjourned; on Saturday and it was the longest session on rec6rd. 1 : In 1856 John Dudley, of Minnea polis, brought a tract of land near that city for $3,200. A few days ago he sold it for $200,000. Two weeks from to-inorrow Cleve land and Thurman will be elected President and Vice President of the United States. North Carolina is going to fool some -of this faithless generation. Judre FowleV majority and Cleve land's will be larger- than most Democrats are figuring on. The Pullman Parlor Car Company is the money maker of all railway concerns. It earned 17 per cent on its stock during the fiscal year just closed, the same as last year, though there is 25 per cnt more stock now than there was then. There is a row in the domestic camp of the Blaine family. Mrs. J. G. B., Jr., is about to sue her father-in-law for alienating her hus band's affections. She claims dam ages in the sum of $100,000. Joseph Pulitzer has been over in London arranging for the establish ment of a sensational Sunday news paper, similar to the New York World with pictorial features. His complete failure is prophesied by the conservative Britishers. Four large cremation furnaces have just been declared open at the great Parisian crematory of Pere-la-Chaise. The question is agitated whether pauper bodies should be cremated by the Paris municipality, but there is such a strong feeling against it among the poor that the idea will probably have to be aban doned. It is usually the wealthy who prefer cremation. Cleveland will "git thar" and no mistake. And don't you forget it. The New Sork Herald has never yet given utterance to an editorial opin ion on this point but it says so now, as witness the following, from its yesterday's issue: . We shall have an unusually merry Thanksgiving this year. The festive turkev will be in greater demand than ever, and a grateful nation will read Mr. Cleveland's proclama tion with the joyous anticipation of four years more of honest govern ment and business prosperity. , P.S. The insinuation in the above remark about Mr. Cleveland is based on facts which are a yard wide and all wool. ... . Here is some later gossips in re gard to'bets. It is from the New York Star: Jefferson M. Levy, the well-known owner of Monticello, last night of fered to bet $100 to $500 that Cleve land and Thurman will carry Iowa. He found no takers. In the Hoffman House cafe last night, William Livingston Hamers ley bet $300 with ex-Collector Thos Murphy that Cleveland will be elected President. The money was placed in the hands of Billy Ed wards as stockholder. Mr. iui wards announced that $10,000 has been placed in his hands to be bet even that Cleveland will defeat Harrison He will bet this in a lump sum or irom $ i,uuu to $iu,uuu. The decks are getting crowded nowl It is fair weather, a good bneeze .and port U just ahead only a few days' sail. Hence,' everybody wants to be on deck. Read this. It is' from yesterday's New York Star: Batavia, N. Y., Oct. 20. Proba bly the most unique political meet ing of the campaign was held atthis place last night. The peculiarity of the meeting was that while it was held under the auspices of the Cleve land Guards not a single Democrat was on the stage. It was presided pver by Henry B. Fisher, a life-long Republican, with twenty-live Republicans as vice- presidents. AU of these men, to gether with their strong following, are going to support the Democratic national ticket, and are boldlv an nouncing themselves for tariff re form." This is one of the greatest revolts yet reported, and is received as an alarming omen in the Republican ranks. It looks like a stampede in this section of the State. Who says we won't carry Min nesofa this year. Read this special from Minneapolis to the Herald: The Republican State Central Committee was given another rude awakening this morning. The Re publican League of Dakota courjty, containing eighty mem uers,a branch i of the Minnesota League and of the "VT 1 r r t 'ui: clubs, held a meeting last night and renndiated the Renubli can tifikef: I &ud disbanded th League. ' At the I NGTON, N. C . MONDA.Y, OCTOBER 22, same time the chairman of the County Committee sent in his resig nation. ' . ' 'X Speaking of this matter Chairman Lawrence, '-of the Democratic-State Committee, said: ''This is merefr& large bubble that has come to the surface in the seething sea ot Re publican revolt. This means a gam of four hundred votes to the Deihp. cratic ticket in Dakota county, and we are gaining in that way in seven eighths of the counties in the State. I see they are laughing at us down East Over our claim, but I feel cer tain we shall win. The Republi cans of Minnesota can no more stand on the National -and State platforms than a - pig "can fly. The Fifth Congressional District; now represented by Knute Nelson, a tariff reform Republican, is the field in which our largest gains are being made. Charles Canning, our can didate for Congress, writes me that he is certain of election, and that Cleveland is running ahead of him. The Scandinavian vote is for lower taxes and has simply come over into the Democratic camp, bag and bag gage. If St. Paul and Minneapolis give 3,000 and 2,000 majority, re spectively, as we expect, Eugene Wilson will be the next Governor of Minnesota, and we shall send four Democrats to Congress, a gain of one. Clevelandais running well in all country "districts, and the- elec toral vote of the State depends on the size of his majorities in the twin cities." . The President has approved the bill to appoint and retire General Alfrel Pleasanton with the rank of Major in the United States Army He then sent in the .appointment, and the Senate promptly confirmed it. General Pleasanton, who is over the age fixed by law, and besides is very much broken in health, will go at once on the retired list. But the object of his friends has been at tained. The salary of the place will support him in comfort during the remainder of his life. A graceful act in connection with this matter has been the interest manifested by Col. Hooker, of Mis sissippi, a one-armed ex-Confeier-ate, whose command during the war was frequently directly opposed to that of General Pleasanton. From the moment that the necessities of the old soldier were brought to the attention of Col. Hooker he was un tiring in his efforts to have the bill passed, and the most eloquent and effective speech made in advocacy of the measure was his. treneral Pleasanton resigned from the army nearly twenty years ago, but, like many another man educated for war, found his capacity unequal to the complex fret and fury of civil af fairs. He has for years been sup ported by his brother. . . SHE IS "GRATEFUL." "I saved the life of my little girl by a prompt use of Dr. Acker's Kng lish Remedy for Consumption." Mrs. Wm. V. Harriman, New York, ington. Munds Bros., druggists. LOCAL JSTB"WS- Index to Nkw Advertisements. Munds Bros Pharmacists IIOWEU, & CUMMING LOOk IIeinsberger Schools Books Mrs E A Lumsden Millinery. Jas C Munds, Agt Prescriptions Geo It French & Sons Booming M M Katz Fall and Winter Goods Mrs E B Wiggins Attention Ladles. F C Miller Pint- and White Gossamer For other locals see fourth page, Mullet roe retail here now at 75 cents per dozen There were good rains on Satur day night and they were heeded. Mr. W. J. Penny returned to the city on Saturday night from a visit to the Northern markets. 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 Happiness supreme. This is the condition of all who have been wise and purchased Stoves at Jacobi's Hdw. Depot. t Notice boys ! You can get- 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 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 m All kinds . of School Bop.ks and School Supplies " can be bought pheapestfat Hejnsberger's. t After tlinhtheria- scarlet, fever or Dneumonia. Hbdd's Sarsaparilla will give strength to the systeiu,, and ex pel all poison" from the blood. i1 tt Cotton made an other slight ad vance in this market to-day. Reyr Dr., CarmichaeJ, we regret to learn, was quite sick yesterday. He was too . unwell to hold services at St John's. Headquarters for Powder, Shot, Caf Cartridges and Ammunition of all kinds is at Jacobi's Hdw. De pot. Shells loaded at a moment's notice. . ' Mr.C Newton, one ofSouthport's best citizens, died at that place this morning at 3:30 o'clock in his 31st yoar ' All who knew him speak of him as a good man, a good citizen and a good Christian." Acme Fibre Mill Destroyed. News was received, here this af ternoon, about 3.30 o'clock, to the effect that the. Fibre Mill of the Acme Manufacturing Co. 's Works at Cronly, 17 miles West of the city, were on fire. Later the news' came that the Fibre Mill had gone and that the C. C. R. R. depot was in great danger. Beyond this no infor mation could be had. The last news previous to our going to press was received after 4 o'clock. It was then impossible to call up the operator at Cronly, as he was probably out of doors fighting the fire to save the depot. There are no particulars. Tt is only known that the Fibre Mill has been completely destroyed. It is, however, insured, and we are glad to know that the insurance will probably cover all of the loss, in cluding the building, machinery and stock on hand. There are three large factory buildings at Cronly, for the manu facture of fertilizers, for the manu facture Of fibre stock and for the manufacture of goods from the fibre. It is this last as we understand it that has been destroyed. The others are East of this and as the wind was to-day from the East they have all probably escaped. . ' THK LATEST. ' 'At half past 4 o'clock it was learn ed that the fire was still burning. The Fibre Mill had been destroyed but .it-was thought L then that the worst was over, unless the wind should change or increase in force. The Carolina Central gravel train, with a large force of train men and section hands, was on hand doing all that could be done in fighting the flames. The depot and other property were threatened, but at the time this dispatch was sent off it was thought that the danger was over. , The Hardest Yet. Editor Review: How many cubic feet of dirt are there in a hole 6 feet 4 inches long, 4 feet 9 inches wide and 5 feet 6 inches deep. Bertha, NEW ADVJSKTISEMBNTb. Established 15 YeArs. LADY JUST FROM NEW YORK SAYS the Yum Yum Tooth Brush is the best made" If you try one you will think likewise. Very cheap 25 cents each. " Only of MUNDS BROTHERS. 104 N. Front St, - 601 N, Fourth St. ; Prescriptions A CCURATELY COMPOUNDED. PATENT Medicines, Toilet Articles, &c. Prices reason- JAMES C. MUNDS, Agt, Druggist, oct 23 Princess st., bet. Front & second. MILLINERY. o- . .. ... . - MRS E. A LUMSDEN has just returned from the North with a fine assortment of , - j Pais at d Winter Goods. Ladies are Invited to call. Dreginaking a Specialty. oct 23 tf 110 North Front Street. OPERA HOUSE. TWO NIGHTS. Tacsday and Wednesday, Oct. 23rd k 24th. The World's Greatest Tragic Actress, JAJiAUSUHEK, Supported by Her Own Excellent Legitimate Company. TUESDAY NIGHT, WEDNESDAY NIGHT, Prices as usuaL Reserved Seats at HeinE, berger's Monday morning. . oct 20 3JD FrBsh Fish Eyery pnj W.A9XP.W PREPARED. TO SHIP ALL kihos of. Fish, on sh9rt notice. ' T . . . AMAN $ CO. sept 24 : Dock st.4 bet. Frcnt and Water. 1888. NO 221. N fiW AI VEKT1S 15 &I K T CASH HOUSE. 11G MAUKfcT 8TKEET. we Will open on Monday, October 22d, the most recent production and latest Novel ties of Rome and Foreign Manufacturers. , DRESS GOODS BLACK SILKS, 75C, Sl.OO, 81.25, S1.50 81.75, ail 20 per cent, below regular prices. FAILLE FKANCAISB, ail shades, worth 81.50 for 81. to. - - ' . SUKKAI1S, all shades, worth 81.00 for 75c Black KATZINIEU and AKMOUK SILKS, worth 81.75 tor 81.48. . BLACK AND COLO KED SILK VELVETS. 20-inch SILK PLUSHES, all shades, worth 81.50 for 95c. FRENCH DRESS ROBES, worth SI 2. 00 for 88.25 STKIPED SILK VELVETS, worth 81.4Of0r 75C I SILK FINISHED HENRIETTAS, worth 85C foresc Ladles' 5i-inch ALL WOOL CLOTH, worth 85c foresc. . Ladles' 54-inch HABIT CLOTH, worth 81.25 for5c Double width SUITING, worth 40c for 20c. Double width 36 inch SUITING, worth soc for 25C Double width 36-inch TRICOTS, worth 50c for 35c. 36-inch ENGLISH HENRIETTA, worth 40c for25c. DANISH CLOTH, worth 20cfor 12 1-2C All-Wool PLAIDS, worth fine, far art t.9.0. All-Wool 40-inch PLAIDS, worth soc for 60c Aii-wooiD-incn plai us, worth 81.25 for 73C. Armour, Pyrenees, French Stripes and Checks. Momie, Drap Sebastopol, D'Alma. Serges, Diagonal, Pekin, Henriettas. 40-inch AU-Wool CASHMERES, worth 65c for 50c. 40-lnch All-Wool CASHMERES, worth 75c for fiOn. 40-inch All-Wool CASHMERES, worth 90c for fiSc , 40-inch All-Wool CASHMERES, worth $L00 iui ooc. Best Black English Crepes very cheap. La- lans. Silk Plush Modjeskas and Sacques and vuimicu s nittus very iuw-. Gloria Silk Parasols and Umbrellas $L75, Shawl3, sktrts and Jerseys very cheap. Me rino Underwear for Ladies and Misses and Gents, Corsets, Hosiery, Gloves, Housekeeping vjwwo, Auwcia, inapiiius, xamasK&, juarseiues C?VtVn rc I n nn M A- I . . . oMit-auo, Law vuruuus iti prices unsurpassed. Handkerchiefs for Men's and Boy's wear. Sta ple and Fancv Dross fJnnrts Have not the space to enumerate our Harge assortment and prices, but can assure you we na in coll a r. , -. i. . . v.a,u otu j uu iva luvv u.b uuiue as any 01 tne Northern Retail Houses, and save you ex penses. Samples sent on application, orders niled Drorrmtlv anrl f rplo-hr. nniri nn cm nrrtar-a $8.00 VV e study to please at the CASH HOUSE of M. M. Katz, 116 Market St., WILMINGTON, N. C. 0Ct33 ' BOOMING ! Our , Trade is Booming ! Simply Beeause We Give Our Customers Better Shoes V for the money than can be obtained elsewhere. Come and SeeusthisEvening and we will give you prices that WTLLOPENYOUR EYES Respectfully, 'Goo. R, French Sons, oct20tf 108 North Front St. Pink and White Gossamer rpiTLOW'S SWEET SIXTEEN AND SWAN Down Face Powders. Also a full line of Drugs Chemicals, Patent Medicines, Toliet Articles! Perfumes, etc., at F. C. MILLER'S, Drug Store. Corner Fourth and Nun Sts., P. S. PrescrlDtions tilled at. mi tinm-a or night. sent 11 ti H. CRONENBERG, THE PHOTOGRAPHER. GIVE HIM A TRIAL! AU Work Guaranteed. Pictures taken Single or In Groups sept 24 tf routes Wanted. TULES-ONE PAIR WANTED. LARGE,) Young and First Class in aU respects. ' r . J. A. SPRINGER. ct4 Central Wrood and Coal Yard. Specials. gARDEN HOSE, DOG COLLARS, LAWN Mowers, Fishing Tackle. Come In and . look at them.. We have the goods and can taake the prices tojsult. . W. E. SPRINGER & CO., my M tt H Front St., Wilmington, N. C BlackDressCoods rLUlSU NOTICH. we win fca clad to rccclvo ccnnzulcatio from our frienas ca any asl all sutjoct general interest, but . The name of the Writer must always to fur nished to the Editor. ' " . (mmunicatlons 'must be written cniy cn one side of thelpapen Personalities must be avoided. " And it ls espedally and particularly under stood that the Editor does not always endcrse the views of correspondents unless so stated in the editorial columns.' NEW AlXVERTISEmNT3 ies' Emporium BPdiallavitaiioR Is Kxtouded to the Ladlc3, i - , " - . . ' - Public a nd Seve r a f TO CALL AND EXAMINE Our Stock, which will be open ed and displayed at our fall mm which will take place pn fit 25th,26th&27thirist. Wait and see our STYLES , . . ' ' . .- -i ..'-." : and PRICES before making your purchases elsewhere and you will not regret it. V , Very respectfully, : MRS. E, B.WIGGINS, 115 Market Gt., WILMINGTON, N. C. OCt 23 . ' ' LOOK! An Elegant Hair Mattressfor S20.00M If you leave your order before all are gone. Springs, Pine Fibre Pillows, Feather Pillows, uuum jjj.a.u upases mauo to oruer. well! feing (Opposite City HalLJ P.&OLD MATTRESSES REXOVATED. OCt 20 , Pen ny's PricecJ Look at Oar Low Prices. . Gentlemen's Cassimere Mis from5ifl (o $12 5 0 my s onus irom jua io $o,o. CPECIALTIES IN CORK SCREW SUITS, O Prince Alberts and Cutaways, Round and Square Cuts. We guarantee to sell 15 per cent lower than any other house in the city. Give us a call and secure Bargains. t JPJrIl?nthM1 races! We guarantee to sell clothing at New York Prices at octl9tf No. no Market el School Bookc. gCHOOL BOOKS, : For Private and Public School3. ALL NEW STOCK CAN BE BOUGHT CHEAP EST AT HEINSBERGER'S. Pictures and Cards rno ORNAMENT YOUR ROOMS, ALSO Brackets of every description.- For sale cheap at' . HEINSBERGER'S. -''Blianklpkby':. pAPER, ENVELOPES, INK, STEEL PENS, renciis ana rapcr .Bags . v .. . 4. Cheap at tad 0 Jtek FA? f; uuuuu: HEINSBERGER'S. : oct& . . , ., .