North Carolina Newspapers

The Morning Star. One Sonare One lay,...;v-:..i. -4: ,1 ' M MM an w-...M.....r....j PUBLISHED DAILY hEXCEPT MUha BAMS 0 SUBBOTOTIOK, ABTASOS. oao Mall) PPaW... ....... g. sii Months, ...... ,. . ... - T ....... 2 oo Three Months, f( - -;;;::.: t SO TwoMontns, fi H . w AStt not anttorized k patthe Poet Office at WUmtcgtoa: W. a. Srtterea ai geoolld class Matter. frTvn TTrn T?nTTTnisr VlUXAi- Jt'K-a-I : OUTLINES. I ' , Tbere were two attempts at. rioting in trA nUlCKlV uia- . , Ucipated. Two hundred Piegau I Indians are on a thieving; expedition in Montana, about two hundred miles from i?nrt Smith. A State . convention of colored men assembled in LynehbUrg, Va yesterday. One of the buildings of the insane asylum at Warm Springs, . " .1 : . 1 1 i jloHtana, Durnea;uire miuuies . pvnautsu in the flames. A wife murderer hung 8t the Ohio penitentiary had his head aK most cut off. A large -fouMtory building in Chicago, collapsed; the inmates aonnp( with their lives." 'Fira Cincinnati; Toaa S45.00O- - A.' Jpn. I 13 perate flght in .Louisville, Ky." beween Wo iwy; one cracked the other's skull with a rock, after he had been seriously giabbed. The . President Informed pf. Uimilton, Surgeon General of the jl lrme Hospital Service, that he had de cided not to accept his resjenation. :s The decrease of the public debt is about twelve millions, for September, r-;' Sec retary Manning has dismissed seven em pioyes of the Treasury Department; the vtesncies will not be filled. d tene ment block burned at Minneapolis; loss 130,000. John Kelly is not seriously HI, A monument to the Confederate deal, to cost $50,000, is to be built in Moisiironii-ry, Ala. The commander of Potu?uase gunboai arranged to pur-; cbaso 1,200 slaves far .the King of Daho- n,.-.v Turkish trooDS fired on Ron- Ulv - mdian outposts: a skirmish ensued; the Tuk? were defeated. - Turkey is mikiii active war preparations, but con eternation prevails at the discovery that laige sums of money intended for military parpeses have been used ,tn other ways; soldiers are shoeless and without uniforms, and the cavalry is unable to inarch for lack of horses; four iron-elads preparing for sea ve nnable to proceed for . lack of coaL The Republicans of Massachusetts ffiiie Dominations for the State ticket yes terday; Senator Hoar, chairman, in his uldras, followed in the track of Sherman, of Ohio, in speaking of the South. ' Sew York markets: Money 21. per cent.; cotton steady at 101-1610 3-16c; wheat, ungraded red 8190ic; corn, un- grauea 44Uic ; souinern nour quiet ana Hnchanged at $3 504 00; spirits turpen tine steady at 34c; rosin quiet at $ 1 02 1 10 ; " " A cholera New York. ship has arriv ed at Gen. Toombs, we regret to.know, is in a very precarious condition. The British cutter Genesta won three cups, and the British cricketers heat. . ; .. : 1 - : . Florida is to have a Scotch colony of 250. It will prove, too warm for them." : - . - . - - The New s-York Star is already a veiy live ' paper able, true, and Jilse Foraker is just dying to tackle Gov. Hoadly . He is not the first adventurous fellow who struck abnzzgaw. " . . Bayard Taylor's admirable trans ition of Goethe's "FauBt" is be coraing the accepted translation for -English readers. ' ; . The new postal cards have abandoned, we believe as "no good.' suppose another trial at improve ment will be made. ; ," Mrs. Veronica Bulla, at Syracuse, Y., began to fast on August 10th. ftince then nothing but water has passed her lips. She is now confined to her bed. She beats Dr. Tanner. Rev. Dr. Leonard, the Prohibi tion candidate in ohio for the of -fice of Governer, is making an ac l've canvass, and he will be. .heard jfom at the election, and perhaps to raker's discomfiture. : . . ; -Two murderous Italians in New . 0rk mae a savage attack on a jan llor an(J ais wife, dangerously wound ln8 both. The Italians in tbe North are doming conspicuous for their general savagery and deviltry. ?'f. Three plank8 have been added tcC e Gladstone programme. 'l They re acquisition of land by tenant's, 'ee education and colonial federa-" " v 1 hus the salient features of- M,e riad lical Chamberlain are adop- led. li 6D' Slocam has been offered the" emorship on the Hill Haet- TeNew York Times, Ute : gvntnp but , now - ono of. Sam Oti, , te8 say-h has . declined. wj! Yrk - l "present tter as undecided. vol. xxvil-no;;. vi wilmington,n. at thursdayoqtober i, t885. I is believed that Johnny Wiseig Only mating rrpfpnoo nf Vtoinf a U "5.5 o lor vjroYernor. . ;me rumor is Mahone has no;hope whatever of electing J. W. and the object of his canvass is draw off attention from the Legislatare- The reward- . . . , - - -. 5 - s f ccess lfjthe : Repudiating ; Had! CalS Should carrv t.))A IporinlMnrn -j,: r - w would be MahoneV re-election: to tho U. S. Senate - and Wise's ap pointment as Land Commissioner. salary $20,000.- But the white Ipeb- T)1a tf - irflfinio' wm ' JSannn.! J ; f" " . 6'U1" ' ",u ui'i'iu - utc calculations Of the" cunning f ellowsj ' 'ttt -l- ' - ' , ', i We have neVer read of a ' more desjpejte ufight than that .whictf pcT- - nnrrnA at. .fVkifnw MS i V?.. . - , between two intoxicated strangers. They first had a fisticuff - and were parted. They then clasped .-left hands and with the right opened lirev A'dispatch from St. Louis tells tho sequel: " ' ' "Seven shots were exchanged, and one of the men fell dead . with four bullets in his head and , breast, while the other sank to the ground bleeding and dying from two or three wounds." Ferdinand Ward haV got mad anct is bing 'to blab." He says he is tired of being made a cat's paw ora scapegoat and be means to tell what he knows. We hope he will. Let the big rascals be exposed. John T. Deweese told Gov. Vanco in Wash ington that the .Bragg Commission uncovered some of the small rascals but the big ones were still hid.s Mr. Swinburne. Is -writing a paper on! "The Work of Victor Huco." which will be published in The Nineteenth Century. jy. Ti-independent, zAti inst. , The article appeared two months ago. It is a most brilliant perform-, ance, quite bewildering in its splen dor and excess. It is laudation run mad, and still it is interesting read ing. ' ' ' The Bulgarians are reported to be enthusiastic. Prince Alexander has been snubbed by the Czar. The Turks were repulsed by the - Alba-. nians at Djakova and Turkish rein forcements had been surrounded. ibo, ambassadors of the Powers are t to meet to talk' over matters and see what is best to be done. Encourage the military and foster the spirit that may "be necessary at any time. Let the people of North Carolina unite in keeping up thirty or forty; well drilled companies. There ought to be at least two good light artillery and two good cavalry companies. The time may come when they will be needed. - . Mugwumpism, we are glad to know, is on the decline in Washing ton. The correspondent of the World at the Federal City conveys the pleas ing intelligence that henceforth Pres idential appointments are to be more encouraging to the Democrats. A Georgian Compliment. Savannah Times. The Stab, Wilmington, N. C, completed its . eighteenth year with Tuesday's issue, and, though yet in its teens, it is the oldest of the North Carolina dailies and one of the best in the South. Spirits Turpentine y The last Hobesonian came to us in such a blurred copy the inside could not be read. We,have just received theMor ganton Enterprise of the 28th of May. It may be interesting but it is a little old. : " Goldsboro Argii: There were several fights in this city Saturday night, of which wbiskef was the principal, cause. Graham Gleaner: Mr Henry H. Wilkina, a leading citizen of the north ern part of the county, died on the 18th of August. , ;. .".... v.. -r - The Shelby Aurora says that Charlie McKesson and C. C, CoMv since they mlt the revenue, have gone to deliv ering Sunday school lectures. Hickory Press; Mr. J. E. Wil f ong, who lives on the South Fork river, this county, had a great deal of his bottom lands sown in clover, from : the sale of which he realized this summer $100 per acreS i-.,--: '. . . .,y.; ' Raleigh Visitor: The; com-; munity around Apex was yesterday sad dened by the death of Mr . il. 1 A. Jones. Mr. Jones was educated at Wake Forest College and graduated at that institution in 1880 - . . - - rJ.- - - ; Ne w Berne Journal: Our Jones county itctmizer states that a new. mail route has been established from Trenton to Core Creek, on the A. & N. C Railroad, giving Trenton 4wo maiht per day. This will be of great convenience to the Trenton people. ;j -: J;v, -rIt 4---r 5v-: i i ' ebstertrrie: The 'corn crop in every, township In Jackson county la Twttr than wna Aver before known. It is even better than was expected, now Uiat the fodder has been gathered. A bear weighing about 200 pounds was killed w Hamburg last week. . ; Special to the Richmond Zis paieh:. "GoIiDsbobo, N. C, September 28. , r-The south-bound trdn, o. 48, ran oyer and killed a colored woman this evening, half a mile south of Wilson. , The woman . is said to have: been an inmate of the alms house. The engineer did all in his power to stop ine train in time to avoid the accident, out railed. . . . ; -t . 1 . . . i , '-- :, Raleigh" 'News-Observer; Rev E.'R, Sweetland, who has charge of Grace 'Church, t Plymouth, and the"; parishes of Windsor and Avoca, in Uertie county, has tendered his resignation: to take effect from the 5th day of October next, when he ex-. pects ? to leave; for; Osnippun, . Wisconsin, -where he has accepted a. rcaU.. . . . i - .-The United States Court House at Greensboro, says the Workman has re ceived its roof of slate, and the work of finishing up ia now going onU Gradually the fine architectural features of the build ing are made to appear, and when finished the effect will be in a high degree pleasing. Nothing so complete has been seen in these .partfl.'?.-.!-;,':;?; f-'A ir''tV ' -r- Goldsboro Argus: That our readers may form an estimate of the grow ing fish-traffic of New Berne and Morehead we state thelaetHutt tt required nineteen ;j urays toxransier the nan from the vNew Berne to the W. & W and the R.& J), cars in this city yesterday; 'There were one hundred and seventy-nine boxes; and all of them going by express... ? ; ; Clayton Bud; The Little River Primitive Baptist Association Will 'meet with the church at Smlthfleld next Friday. Five or six thousand . people are expected to be present. Among - the prominent preachers they are looking for "P. D. Gold. J. Bodenhamer, D. N. Gore, J. 8. Dameron, J. Cavenaugh , and many others, some thirty or forty in number. - Colombia (Tenn.) Democrat: On Sunday night Mrs. Mary K. Polk died at her residence in Columbia, aged about 89 years. The funeral services took place at St Peter's Church. She was a native of the State of North Carolina and had lived in our city about fifty years. During the lata war she was President of the Ladies Belief Association of Columbia, and had charge of the hospital. Elizabeth City Carolinian: The corn crop is matured, and when it comes to be gathered the-yield will be found a good deal better than the croakers predict. So, too, the cotton crop will average larger than has been feared. Gates item: Because of the drouth but little rain since the 12th - of August the crops are short.. That iulizabeth City is making steady. progress is clearly evident. Indeed, we know of no town keeping pace with her.. .Pamlico dot: Tbe cotton worm is do ing much damage, - , v " Statesville Landmark: The late apple crop is very fine. 1 -r The proba-. bihties of the-establishment of a new Meth odist paper in this place some time in De cember next, increases. T In- a short time the matter will be determined. We understand that last week witnessed the discovery of three fine emeralds in the Emerald and tiiddenite mine, at a depth of thirty feet in the solid rock, and the finding of more than one hundred pieces of finely colored . Hiddenite on the "Morton land," where a force of ten men are now at work. Shelby Aurora: One of our elever and enterprising citizens. O. P. Gib son, lost on Thursday night his flour and corn mills, and his cotton house, six miles A south of Shelby. This $ 1,500 loss falls heavily upon Mr. Gibson, as there was' no insurance. John Duncan and his son, Lee Duncan, were arrested on the charge of burning the property. The evidence was entirely cirumstantial. The Sidney Elliott bridge over Broad river, at the old Smith mill, fell on Tuesday at midnight. On Tuesday many loaded wagons passed over the bridge in safety. It was fortunate that tbe accident happened at night when no one was crossing. Shelby continues on a boom. We have the railroad boom and the building boom, and now cotton is booming things Shelby wants two more railroads; and is now building over forty bouses, besides the dwellings already com pleted this summer. Shelby will ship this year at least 15,000 bales of cotton. Charlotte Observer: A colored man named - Bob Mack, employed at the Carolina Central depot as a trucker, bad one of his legs .broken by a - bale of cotton falling on him. Mr. George Setzer, whose death at Newton was mentioned in our Sunday's issue, was one of the most prominent men in tbe western section or our State. He was a member of the con vention of 1860, and for many years was a leader among bis people, filling many im portant positions. As a sample of the sort of fruit that grows in Mecklenburg county, and an evidence of how it grows, Mr. T. F. Walker, of Berryhill township, yesterday brought to our office a bough cut from an apple tree in nis orcnara, mat was remarkably fruit laden. The bough was two feet long, yet it contained 21-large and fully matured apples, 18 of them growing in one cluster. ' The news that Char lotte was to have a first-class line of street cars was too good for many of our people to believe; and when, they hear . that the street cars are actually to be established, and that they are to be propelled by elec tricity instead oi horses, they wm be naeiy to hoot at the idea of such a thing. But it seems that electric street cars are just what Charlotte is destined to have, if Dr. J. rw Zearing is not a fraud. fi B W 4 A DVEK'riSJSMKlV rs M UN son $25.00 and upward. - : -, Heinsbebgeb Musical instruments. W. H. M. Koch New River oysters: . ; Harbison & Aixen New fall styles. Holmes & Fillyaw New grocery store. Alderman Co. Prepare for winter.; Flag Drill and, Festival. .The; Cant well Guard, composed of lyoung ladies of Wilmington, will give an exhibition flag drill at the City Hall on Wednesday night, the 7th- inst A festi val will be' given v on the occasion, also. The proceeds of the double entertainment wHllbe used - to aid in ' ' equipping the dram corps of the Wilmington Light In fantry Company. The young ladies are, making active preparations for the festival- and drill, and are practicing for the latter nearly every nightvand as may. well . be supposed are already, almost perfects . Arrived from Smltnvllle. The remains of Mrs. Mary JS. Fremont, wife of Col. S, L. Fremont, who died sud? denly at Smith viller.Mdnday morning, ar rived here on the kbamer' Louise yesterday morning and were conveyed to St. John's Episcopal Churchy where, ' at 11 o'clock, the funeral 'services '.were conducted, and the body was hen taken1 to its last resting place'ln Oakdahljpfe by a large number ot sorrowing relatives 'and friends. - v f - - ' ' - t ; - Local ma. , - ' This is moving day. Receipts of, cotton yesterday 581 bales." . i ; The moon completes, its .'last quarter tdday. - "; '"f-sA ft-. Turner's Almanao predicts wind and ram for to-aay. - ; - No oases for the Mayor's Court yesterday morning. The two British steamers -in port will each carry away about 4,000 bales of cotton. Marriages - during tbe month of September in this city number twelve four of whites and eight colored. . .,; A good? many of our citizens wm wake up; and ; find themselves amid strange surroundings to-morrow morning. The ladies of the congregation of the Baptist chapel are requested by the pastor to meet at the chapel to-day, at 330 p. m. - :' The "Hanoyers" and "Mu- tuala," two colored base ball clubs, wdl play match games oa Monday and Tues day afternoons. " - Mr. Jackson Davis is informed that there is a letter from Raleigh in the Superior Court Clerk's office, in this city, in reference to his pension claim. Abram Moseley, a colored dray man, had a horse badly injured yestecday by one of its hind feet getting caught in some of the iron work of a dray. A mammoth - turtle has been displayed for a day or two in front of West's restaurant. Yesterday another, a smaller one, was placed by its side. The two . will be served up in savory soup shortly. Rice. A pamphlet published by the Department of State in relation to the pounding and polishing of rice in England and Germany, embracing consular reports from London,' Bremen and Hamburg, says that the most important processes in polishing rice are kept secret. Sometimes it is subjected to an infnsion of indigo, that gives the rice a bluish tint, that is liked better in England than the natural creamy -whiteness of the grain itself. Oil is also used, to give it a smoother and glossier surface. Embraced in the report from London is the following: "It is interesting to notice that-in a pam phlet published in London in 1701, 'On the importance of British plantations in Ameri-. ca, it is mentioned aa rtmrnt ckwwstanco 'that a briganUne from the island of Mada gascar happened to put into Charleston, S. C., having a little rice seed left, which the captain gave to a gentleman named Wood ward. From part of this he had a very good crop, but he was ignorant for some years how to clean it. It was soon dis persed over this province, and by frequent experiments and observations they found out ways of producing and manufacturing it to so great perfection that it is thought to exceed any value.' The seed of which the pamphlet speaks soon became famous. It was exported to Java, Italy, Spain, and other countries, and now the finest East In dian rice is grown from this seed. "In the early part of the present century Great Britain was principally supplied with this grain from the States of South Carolina and Georgia. - "This trade, for a variety of reasons, has practically ceased, and now England ex ports to tbe United States about 250,000 cwts. of rice annually." Bailneu Cnanees. Mr. W. S. Briggs is removing his stock of drugs from the store on Front and Mar ket to the Vpllers - building, on Front street, opposite the market house. Mr. Walter R. Kingsbury will hereafter be as sociated with Mr. Briggs in the conduct of thd business. Miss E.Karrer opens her millinery estab lishment in the Vollers' building. . Mrs. Warren will open a confectionery in the building on the -southwest corner of Front and. Market streets, formerly occu pied by Miss Karrer. Messrs. Holmes & Fillyaw have opened a new family grocery store at No. 131 Market street, near the corner of Second. Superior Oonrt. Superior Court met yesterday morning at the usual, hour, but soon adjourned and the jury for the day was discharged. The following cases were disposed of : Joseph Mitchell and William Willis vs. R. P. Paddison ; continued. David Cash well, . trustee, vs. The C. C. R. RrCompany; non suit. The cases set for. to-day are as follows: Henry B: Walker vs. Wm. Spencer. J. T. Schonwald vs. John Taylor. Emma John son vs. Lucilla RowelC admir. The N. C. Life Insurance Company vs. W. A. Cum ming and others. ' John R. Melton va. J. F. Garrell. - . Bow In thel Hollow. One of the customary rows in "Paddy's Hollow" took place early yesterday morn ing. Four of -the participants were before J. C. Hill, JT P. , yesterday. ; The . parties were fined one dollar each and the costs. -. RIVER AND JKARINE. . The British , steamship : Orandholm is discharging her cargo ot salt near the foot of Ann street. . She hails from Aberdeen, Scotland, and . is comparatively a new yesseL; .- - - ' " - ; 1 The BritishtearaerlFyfcj which ar rived yesterday, got aground on -the shoals in the river, opposite the railroad wharves.1 It was expected' that she7 would get oil at flood tide last night. : Nor; baYque Nord Amerika passed out at Smithville yesterday at 10.50 a.'m! "f Cfen barque' O: Hodbertus, "' Schultz, cleared at London. Sept. 28th for this port." THE TAXPAYERS WILMINGTON. J OF The subject of a proper fire alarm for the city or W llmington bas been , before our City Council sometime, but it is believed tour citizens are not acquainted with the character or the plan offered and that sow; in use in tne "city. We are enow paying eight hundred and eighty-five dollars per annum for giving alarms and for tapping the bell in the tower near the "Adrian En gine house, which represents " the sum of fourteen thousand seven hundred and fifty dollars when capitalized at six per cent. as to-the efficiency or the system now used the firemen and citizens can judge. J The other system which has its estimates before the Council is known as the Gamewell Fire Alarm Telegraph, .and is in use in over one. hundred and eighty cities in the United States. Their proposition fe for fifteen alarm . stations, to" be ".placed on; the streets, and i alarm -gongs in each en eine' boose. - "fwrth r a - -small- rgong at the house rxA the1 chief of the vde partment and One at the water-works; all work to be guaranteed first-class and satis factory to the city. The bell' on the tower will be struck with a force sufficient to de velop its full tone. . The cost of this system will be four thou sand two hundred and forty-eight dollars, and it can be kept in condition for two hun dred and fifty dollars per annum, or less. Now the company offer to put the system in operation and if the city prefers time to pay, they can have it for one or two years at six per cent, on the amount, and two hun dred and fifty dollars per annum for keep ing in repair, which would represent a year ly expense of five hundred and four dollars. The Gamewell system is in use in New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washing ton, Richmond, Charleston, Augusta and Petersburg and has recently, been put Tip in Danville, Virginia, and nearly every city having a population of over fifteen thousand. Taking a plain business view of the case, is there a business man in Wil mington who would pay eight hundred -and eighty-five dollars rent for a house when he could purchase one much larger and better for four thousand'two hundred and forty-eight dollars, and only costing two hundred and 'fifty dollars yearly to keep in -good condition. A man would hardly do it, especially when his bond would be taken at six per cent for ten years in payment. Now this is about the .condition of the city of -Wilmington, and there seems no good reason why we should not act as other cities have done in this matter. Pbogbbss.. f Quarterly neDiina. Fourth Round for the Wilmington Dis trict of the Methodist E. Church, Bouth Smithville Station, October 3rd and 4th. Magnolia, Providence, October 10th and 11th. ' Clinton Circuit. Goshen. October 17th and 18th. "Duplin Circuit, at Wesley Chapel, Octo ber 24th and 25th. - Onslow Circuit, at Queen's Creek, Octo ber 30th and November 1st. Bladen Circuit, Windsor. August 29th and 30th. . Topsail Circuit, at Rocky Point, Novem ber 7th and 8th. . . 'Brunswick-Circuit, at Shallatte Caian. November 14th andT15th. " Wilmington.Front Street. November 21st and 22d. . Paui, J. Cabbawat, Presiding Elder, THE MAILS. The malls close and arrive at the City Poet Office as follows: CLOSE. Northern through malls, fast. 7:45 P. M Northern through and way mall.s .... 8:30 A. M naieign e:is m. 8:30 A. M Malls for the N. C. Railroad, and routes supplied therefrom Including A. & N. C. Railroad, at. ..7:45 P. M. & 8:30 A. V. Southern malls for all points -South, daily r...,.,. .8:00 P.M. Western mails (C. C. Railway) daily (exoept Sunday).......... 6:15P.M. Allpointa between Hamlet and Ealeiir . i 0:15 P.M. all for Cheraw and Darlington Rail- m iov .................... v. , . - .......2- w.w jr. in,. Hails for points between Florence aim unarieston........ .... $:d0 P.M. Fayetteville, and offices on Cape Fear River, Tuesdays and Fridays. 1:00 P. M. Fayetteville, via C. C. R. R., daily, ex cept SundayB 6:15 P. M. Onsfow C. H. and Intermediate offices, Tuesdays and Fridays 6:00 A.M. umiuvuie maus, Dy steam Doat, dauy (except 8undays) Mails for Easy Hill, Town Creek, Shal lotte and Little River, Tuesdays and Fridays Wrlghtsvflle daily at 8:30 A.M. 2.-00P. M. ?3flA.M. Northern through and way mails. Southern malls Carolina Central Railroad 7-0 A. Sf. 9.30 A.M. 8:45 A M, Stamp Omoe open from 7.30 A. M. to 6 P. M. Money Order and Register Department open 8:00 A. H. to SfiO P. M. continuous. Malls collected from street! boxes from bus! nees portion of city at 5 A.K., 11:30 AM. and 5:30 P.M.; from other parts of the city at 5 P.M. and 5 A.M. General delivery open from 7 A.M. to 6.00 P.M and on Sundays from 8:30 to 9:30 A SL Carriers delivery open on Sunday from 8:30 to 30 A.M. Railroad time. 75th meridian. FORTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE OF AN OLD NURSE. Mrs. Winslow'a Soothine Svrnn is the prescription of one of the best Female Physicians and Nurses in the United States, and has been used for thirty years with never failing safety and success by millions of mothers and children, from the feeble Infant of a week old to the adult. It corrects acidity of the-stomach, relieves wind colic, regulates the bowels, and gives rest, health and comtort to mother and child. We believe it the Best and Surest Remedy in the world, in all cases of DYSENTERY and DIARRHCEA IN CHILDREN, whether arising from teething or any other cause. Full directions for using will accompany eacn pottie. jNone genuine muess.tne fae-simile of CURTIS & F S is on the out- side wrapper. Sold bv all Medicine Dealers. so cents a bottle. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. , Oysters. Oysters. gOME OF THE FINEST NEW RIVER OYS TERS now cn hand. Come one 1 Come all ! to the NATIONAL 8ALOON, cor. Market and Wa ter streets. W.H.M.KOCH. . ocllw ; i - ; Frop'r.v 825.00 yND UPWARD. WIS CAN FURNISH ISUTTS made to measure for $2 5.0O and upward. We take no-baok seat In ANY DEPARTMENT we manage Call and see us. ; . -; - s " ' MTJNSON,. , . oc 1 It Merchant Tailor, &e. Announcement. New Grocery. Store. r-r- - - .'.V ....... .. . THE PUBLIC ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT we have opened a GROCERY.STORE at . ',131 MARKET STREET, (Stevenson's old ftand), and are preparea to sell the FRESHEST AND CHOICEST GROCERIES at a most reasonable rate.- We are young men, and ask you to give us a triaU and nope to have a fair share of patronage and merit tbe confidence of all by strict attention to business - : j :-. " Respectfully, . - - ol tf V -i- v . HOLMES Si FILLYAW. TO WHOLE:nO5939 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. For Eent, 9 The most attractive and commodi ous Store on Water Street. Alro, two Offices, -unsurpassed for comfort and convenience, aiso, tne necona ioor n lactones score, on water Street. ; se26tf -.- - Kerohnet Building. HOUSE, with lour rooms and kitchen, good cistern of water on the nremtteft. tui m urst oiasa oraer, on xaa Deiween 11 A. , neanu ana JiBiDerry streets. - 'APPlj to selStf W.N.BOWDEN. For Eent, nranm ' MnitrnM - '! . ; and m 1 -- AtVDlV to " adz tf' it.' r , D. O'CONNOR. Real Estate Agent, i For Eent, i That desirable BRICK-TENEMENT Mill ii HOUSE, situated on Front between Or II ange ana Ann streets, saia Mouse con tains seven rooms. - . ... ' Apply to ' - WM. G. FOWLER. au 33 tf New Fail Styles ! CTIFFAND SOFr HATS ! ' " " ' LADIES' FELT HATS I KARSXSQN A ALLEN, . Batters. oo 1 tf Warm Weather. V8. WARM NOW, BUT HOW LONG WILL IT -a. remain so. Don't procrastinate, bntprepai yourseii ror tne ooia wave wnion is on the way. uy getting your ueatmg Apparatus va. position. We have In our shoo eomnetent - men to do vour work. A fine line of Heaung and Cooking stoves ready for your inspection. Prices low. Please call. W. H. ALDERMAN & CO., ooltf 25 Market Street. Musical Instruments T HAVE OPENED IN THE LAST FEW DAYS- JL MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS enough to supply ev ery man, woman and child with one or more Fine Masio Boxes from $1 to $50; Guitars from (4 to $15 each; Violins from $1.50 to $12.00 each; Ao- ooraeons irom i to iu; iuow Aocoraeons from 51 to s; jaantei urchestrone. something new,$ 18; Organ ioas. Mandolines, Zithers, Opera Banjos, Genuine Riohter Concert Hams. Fmte Harmoni cas, Concertinas, Pltzshler Accord ons all styles and prices, Double. Basses, and many other BLuauer .instruments, uan ana see tnem at HEINSBBRGER'S oo 1 tf Live Book and Music Stores.' The New Policy QF THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COM PANY OF NEW YORK Is the most liberal Life Insurance contract ever offered by any Compa ny. For particulars apply to M. S. WILLARDv A Kent, sep 3D tf 214 North Water St Fall Stock. QUR FALL STOCI OF BOOTSSHOES, HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS AND VALISES Is now com plete. Latest styles and lowest prices. Call at A. SHRIER'S. sep 27 tf 108 A 110 Market St. Se Anjoire Fears, ND A CHOICE LOT OF GRAPES. BANANAS and APPLE3, brto-day's Steamer. MRS. B. WARKEN. tI will oncna Branch of my Candy Business at Exchange Corner on or about the 8th of Octo ber, se 29 tr -Salvation Oil, ST. JACOB'S OIL, WIZARD OIL, MAGIC OIL, St. Joseph's Oil. S. S. S.. tElv'a Cream Balm. Cuticura, Cu ratine, Household Ammonia, Pond Lily Wash; Harter's Iron Tonic, Sweet Gum and Mullein, and a full stock of other saleable Patent Medicines, Drugs, Chemicals, &o. . - J. H. HARDIN, Dniggist and Seedsman, New Market, Wilmington, M.C. se27tf rjTCERB IS NO REASON WHY GENTLEMEN should pay from $40 to $75 for Suits of Clothes made to order by people who know nothing about the Tailoring business except the faculty of charging these enormous prices, when here in our midst they can save about 20 per eent. and get Suits made where the proprietor is a -Practical Tailor and comnetent to satisfy the most fastidious, ' We claim we can furnish the M08T FASHION ABLE SUITS AT A LESS COST than any of the so-called "Tailorr" m this State. We have the CHAMPION CUTTER, the emi nent young Englishman, who pleases all of our customers with his stylish garments. He is a praotical Tailor who has learned his trade on the work-bench, and through hard study, expe rience, remarkably fine taste and elose attention has gained a position m'the "master art" worthy of any Cutter in London, Paris or New York. We personally give our attention to the work room, where every garment turned out by us is superior in workmanship to any other house. Our prices are far .below the exhorbitant charges of .other Tailors who claim to do first- class worx. JOHN DYER, 86 27tf Tailor. Rev. Daniel Morrelle's JjVKGLISH AND CLASSICAL SCHOOL. The Twenty-sixth Annual Session will begin Thursday, the First of October. For terms or any Information call at the School House, corner of Fifth and Orange Sts. sept sai at - Glass Fruit Jars. I HAVE THE COHANSEY IN STOCK NOW, in half gallons and quarts. They have given satisfaction to customers for three seasons, viz.: Cheapness, ease with which they are sealed, and the 'fact that the contents touch nothlne bnt t glass. Call and buy them at seistt GEO. A. PECK' ' Tar Heel: liniment, R INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL USE, Elv'a Cream Balm and Wat-Tte-Yaver'a Ca tarrh core. Also, a complete stock of Patent Medicines, Drugs, &c, at se9tl jr. u. aUiUUB, Corner Fourth and Nun Sts. I Worth Consideration. ON EVERY $10,000 OF JNSUBANCB IN A "sixty days' clause" Co you lose in case of total loss at least $100. Why not save this amt. by Insuring la the .. u : ' j'- . - - . r - ; kifirsoor rLoiiaOi t SMe Ins. Co. which' pays all losses WITHOUT DISCOUlm Jno. W.Gordon & Smith ' . . "t.-ij ''- .AGENTS. $66,000lpaid for losses In North Carolina for 1884. BeSTtt n..i 1 fill I I ' mi MS c:::: i it i - BaWeek. ....r,. i two Weeks, '. .-, . . c . t. TkrMWeeifl,........ n L n Month,. .i..".. : " One Year;...,. t. u i eosatarjr tow fates. TBmsBoMSoapmitnanear 3 sqaarc MEW ADTEETII2XUI; .'S. OPE Gr Fall and T7inter Goods, . : -i : - .-. . -AT-- I - j.- r.T . T.1 . K A T Z ' Gj .v -',.J ' i, J- -.m-'.-r ' . .. . . 116 Uarliet St: vs. An Entirely New Stock' OF- - ' ' - , .--... . . . , Silks, Rhadanu. Ottoman, - V Tel vets, Cashmeres, Tricots, Ladles' Cloth, Henriettas, V : Flannels, Ac., &e. White Goods. Laces, Edgings. Furs, Gloves, Corsets, men's and Boys' Wear, lloslery Housekeeping Goods, ; Domestics, Notions, &c. dec. Zi. - AT PRICES LOWER THAN THEY HAVE BEEN ' KNOWN FOB YEARSki Terms Positively Cash. I SHALL SELL MY GOODS AS LOW AS THE LOWEST CATALOGUES. ALL I ASK IS THE SAME TREATMENT Cash! Cash! Cash! And assure you at the same time, my kind pat- rons, that I propose to maintain in the future ihe reputation gained In the past, of having ? The Best, the Cheapest, AND Host Complete Assortment of & 5G To be found outside of New York. Call and be convinced at H. II. KATZ'S se20tf 116 MARKET 8T. HANOVEE ACADEEIY VIRGINIA, Taylorsvllle P. O. , . Col. HILARY P. JOTVE9, W. PtIb, :- Session begins Sept. SO and ends Jane B. Catalogaes sent on application, au ?2 6 w s ta th School for Young Ladies, MISS HART, Principal, Assisted by MISS M.B. BROWN. - Vocal and Instrumental Muslo taught by -- - Y MBS. M. P, TAYLOR. . The next Session wOl begin WEDNESDAY, the 7TH OF OCTOBER, Thorough course : English, '.r-'---French, Mathematics, Natural Science. - ,. - Free Instruction in French language, Class ' Singing, Calisthenics and Needlework. - The ART CLASS, under MRS. E. H. PARSLEY,- Will be resumed the first week in H ovember. v. Special arrangements have been completed for -the aooommodatioa of a limited number of very ' young pupils In the PRIMARY DEPARTMENT. , " -ApplToatlon should be. made before the opening of the session. . .. For terms and partlcralars, apply to the I ' " PRINCIPAL, : - - - No. 6, North Third Street. . ' - se2B4t tathsntn . nao , " . -.v. M . : Some New Styles, r r yy HAVE SOME VERY PRETTY STYLES OF Gentsland Ladles' Goods, which we offer at rea - sonabto prices. Our GENTS' $3.59 AND $S.C0 GAITERS Ibeet to" the State for the money. Call and Geo. E. French & Sono, 2 t 108 NORTH FRONT STREET. sep 27 tf . . m -- - Gregory Institute, ; CORNER SEVENTH AND NUN STS, WTLL . begin its Annual, Session on Monday, Oct. 8th, Applications for admission will be receivea at, ; Memorial Hall, In the School building, on Fri- day, the 2d, and Saturday, the 3d. . - ., - G. A. wOODABD, PrlnoipaL . D. D. DQDGE, Financial Agt, se24Jw - See ! OUR CARRIAGES, PHAETONS, BUGGIES, ' f Road Wagons, Carts, Drays, Trunks, Bagsr; Satchels and Harness. Repairing promptly done. Call, examine our goods, get our prices, and yom ; wmbesuretobuy- ; se 27 tf " '. r ' 114Jorth Front St. . ." Cold Weather "y: IS COMING, AND HOlTIS THE TIME TO V have your Stoves overhauled and put up for, the winter, If you want a first-class COOKING -.-OF HEATING STOVE, we can furnish yon. ' Pore" White Oil always oa hand. - - : . ,n, - vw JRKER TAYLOR, ' sa27tf ? :--;-- 23 South Front St. ' Andironsv'&c: XTFR ARB - OFFERING- THI3 WEEK! : SOME? TV thing nice in the wav of Andirons Bras-? , Bermv Bronze and Iron. Also, Shovel and ToT-" Blower Stands, Coal Hods, and everfv-r make the fireplace bright and cb-' sepwtf 1 1 - 'ft V