The Morning Star.
WILinNBTON, if. 7.
t
; Friday- Mosnctq, :OctJ -16, 1885.
MORNING EDITIOJN .
rrvrrr i A TT7CT "Nil?. WS
Viinif AM, PASTS OP THE WOBLD
WASHINGTON.
AppoIntment-.6Ine ITIeetine-Tne
3PreMe not to Attend the Fair at
Rlenmond, Ta-The New Federal :
; Building at lyocHDurK-DIssensIoii
Amons.tne Tennessee Delegation in ;
r- nrard to 'Appointment of r Post-
master. - '
By Telegraph to the Morning Btar.i
Oct." 15 The President
to-day appointed C. Meyer Beulick, of
iinni tn hfl Governor of Arizona," ice
Frederick: A. Tnuie, resigueu. - .
- The Secretary of the Treasury to day ap
pointed Jas. R Bneed, of Georgia, and L.
.... , .
1W I'U, ut i w - -
the Register s omce. .. csneea was luruienj
assistant postmaster of the U. a. Senate,
a resident of Alexandria, Va., and was
formerly accounUnt of the Virginia Mid
land Railroad. These appointments were
made in place of Arthur Hendricks, and J.
h. ijeawT. wno resigneu uy rcuueoi. uov-
retary Manning. 4 ; .".''"
- -The Marine Hospital Bureau is iniormea;
Wat CUUlCio W luuicaaiug u "
Palermo, and that yellow fever is on the
- At a Cabinet meeting to day the question
of accepting the invitation of the Virginia
'State Agricultural Society-to attend their
'sidered. The President expressed a strone
hnt flt that he could not da
so without detriment to public interests.
-p-ak f ho nnHJnet officers exnressed
iUHU v - a
'.Snllon aantimanb snrl it WftS decided tfi
; fll Ml I DMlluunMiWf - .
; Bids were opened at the Treasury De-
nartment to-day for the dtick ana stone
. work- on tne - new ieuerai duuuibk
. - . 9 1 i "US & .
T.vnphhnrof Va A. M. McU-OW&n.
of
at ;
the
'Washington, was the lowest bidder
S20.7U0.
i iiaPTiRK.ne n?ve swuuk up nuiuu
ijiiti Annnn u rru k i u i 1 1 w nil 11 aim it n
contest over the postmastership at Jackson,
: Tn TVi?o irrotrfflra 19 flf the PrPSlflP.n-
iCU14 A. 1 1 1 1 1 WWWMW
tial erade. and is regarded as the most im-.
Dortant in Representative Taylor a district. ;
: Mr Tavln- had hin rAndidate for nostmas-
; tershipin the person of ,Hr.. Howard.
Spntnr Jf.kann however. antaffonizedTav-"
in urging the appointment of Mr. Hurt to
" the office. s Representative Taylor offered
- vo pou me town tu i usum u wcujui
- nf th rival candidates: but his offer was de
clined. Mr. Taylor is reported to have de
clared that Howard had the support of the
entire business community in his candid-
acy. . u appears, uuwevtsr, uiat tuc dciuw
rial inflnmira has nrpvaUpd sm thfi Tipnrn
. . - mi i Art n hia vnAM
will not be aoDointed.
.a
A Prominent Citizen Killed at Stann-'
ton In tne Presence of His Wire
and Cnlld Intense Excitement . and
. .Tnreats of Iynenlns
' iBy Telegraph to the Horning Star. ,
;v i" STATurrow, Oct. 15. Wm. M. Brown,
a prominent citizen of this county," was
shot and killed in the rotunda of the fair
l grounds to-day by Stuart Koiner. The
:- murder has caused intense, though sub
dued, excitement. The killing is regarded
as dastardly. There has been an old
grudge between the two men, and Koiner
had declared that he intended to kill Brown
: on sight They met in the crowded rotunda
; at, the fair grounds.- Brown's wife had
hold of one arm and their little child the
other hand. - Scarcely a word passed when
Koiner placed his pistol almost against
; Brown's body and fired, ; the ball entering
r two inches below the heart. Koiner was
- at once arrested and hurried to jail.
Brown was taken out into the air, where he
died in fifteen minutes. The news flew like
: wild fire through the large crowd, and in
twenty minutes the feeling found vent in
threats of lynching.- The Mayor ordered a
military guard around the jail this evening.
- A post mortem examination will be held in
-the morning. Brown was an energetic and
; successfal young farmer, and was generally
; liked. -Koiner is a member of a prominent
- and wealtny family. When at college some
years ago he killed a student in a quarrel,
and after a long trial he was acquitted,. His
: "friends claim that his mind is unbalanced
,and insanity will be the plea inhisdefence.
LABOR TROUBLES.
-members of tne Iaborers) Union in
IVlaeonsIn Refusing to Allow Non-
- Union Olen to go to WrkTronble
-Anticipated. .
: " IBy Telegraph to the Morning Star.
x; Marinette, Oct. 15. At an early hour
yesterday a large "force of the Laborers'
Union of this place, estimated to be nearly
. one thousand strong, marched in a solid
, body across the river ; to Minoie, and sur
rounded one of the Kirby Carpenter Com
pany's boarding houses before the men bad
. been to breakfast, and not allowing a man
. to go to work. This act is the outcome of
a meeting held here by members of the"
?t Union, at which it wa9 stated that the Kir
I by Carpenter Company was employing
non union men in their mills, and had re
, fused to sign the contract, which other
mill companies had done, allowing their
men eleven hours as a day's work, with one
hour for dinner, the balance of the season.
The Union claims that the Kirby Carpen
ter Company was quietly hiring and im
's porting men in their barges from Chicago
towork at the old ' standard 'time as before
;the last lockout .waiving all claims and
v lights to themselves and to the ten-hour
law of Michigan, as now in force: Up to a
late hour last night no settlement had been
made or arrangements on which the mill
will again start up. The Company is de
r termined that the mill will be run on the
old system; while the Union is equally de
termined that no . man shall go to work
. unuer suca an arrangement Trouble
feared. '
is
:.- S ILLINOIS.- r .
Great Senaatlon Canaed by the JDefal
. eaUon ortlie Treasurer of a Gasllsbt
, Company. . - v
, By Telegraph to the Morning stax.1 - I
-St. Louis, October 15. A special to the
-Post-Dispatch, from Qoincy, I1L-, says: "A
great sensation has been caused to-day by
, the publication of the details ot the defalca
tion of Henry R. Corley, Secretary "and
: Treasurer of the Qoincy Gaslight &.Colfe
" Company. , His peculations cover a period
: 2Lrcn yea." and the amount from
; $30,000 y $30,000." ?. s p; -
TENNESSEE
A New Savins; Bank at Cbattanoosa
: ,TA Mmn Kllled toy a Frelsbt Train.
By Telegraph to the ' Morning Star.l v -j-
ChlATTAHOOOA, ' Oct. H 15. --Capitalists
uuuiy, iuw, nave iormea a com
pany with $150,000 paid ip capital for a
-private savin?B bank at ChattannAM
T - Am -i Tit i .1 . . km ... a ' Jv-
- . uw. m. vtuiea, agea -io, -wno recently re
m.7ed here from Wilminirton, i Del , was
kiUed by a freight train at the outskixts of
. city tbis afternoon, while - taking a
. vaia. " - , - , , -
THE OHIO ELECTION, :
The Return far from complete on tne
Legislative TIeket-Tne Tote of nam
llton coanty Foraker Plnralliy
for Governor. . "
By-Telegraih to the Morning Star. -'
CtarcraiTATi, Oct. 15. The vote for Go
vernor cannot be determined for this (Ham
ilton) county until the official count is
made.' The vote in two precincts of the
nineteenth ward, which last night had not
been .counted, is noV . being counted, and
the Tesnlt;on Governor, with one county ,
precinct missing, which in- 1884-ave X7.
Republican: majority stands thus: . Hoadly
83,667, Foraker 83.862, Leonard 1,030;
Hoadly's plurality 305. Returns are -far
from completion on " the legislative ticket
The Titnes Star estimates that the average
vote on the Republican .members - of the
Legislature exceeds ' Foraker's vote : by
1,015. " If that rate ' is mainUined it
would elect a Republican- delegation
except' Robert Harlon. ' Nothing cande-;
termihe this contingency except an of
ficial count1 Since the list of counties
claimed by the Republicans for Represent
atives, was announced yesterday there have
been - two, chancres: One in Hancock and
the other in Knox county,- both electing
Democrats. ,The vote in Knox is close.
There is also doubt about the result in ,Wil
hams county,-which has been counted as a
Democratic county. The figures from the
State, exclusive of Hamilton county, indi
cate a plurality of from 18,000 to 20,000 for
Foraker. , . ., .t- .. " ;-
Columbus, .October ,15. Neither the
Democratic nor Republican committees up
to noon to-day had changed : the base of
their claims in regard to the Legislature,
with the ." exception: that . the Republican
committee concedes the election of Welch,
Dem., in the Athens district, and thinks
Greiver, Rep;, in the Perry district, if'
defeated at all, will be by only a few votes.
CJiKCiNKAtT, October 15. A' table pre
pared of the unofficial vote in all but four
counties in the State foots up: Foraker
52.798, Hoadly 33,201; Foraker's net plu
rality 19,595. The four counties omitted
are Brown, Carroll, Hamilton and Ottawa.'
Hamilton: is set down as doubtful. The
other three are Democratic. - -
r. ; - FOREIGN, ' .
An Kaithqnafce Snoctc In Palermo A
Nnmber of Persons ' Killed The
Ctaolera in Spain."
- (Bv Gable to the Hornlns 8tar.I ':. ?
PaIiKrmo. Oct 15. A heavy shock of
earthquake was felt here ' this morning.,
The disturbance caused a three story house:
to fall, burying its occupants beneath the
debris.: Eight corpses have been recovered:
from the ruins. "
Rome, Oct 15. There were 51 new cases
of cholera and 35 deaths from the disease
reported yesterday in Palermo.
Madrid. Oct 15. During! - yesterday
211 new cases of cholera and 104 deaths
from the disease were reported throughout
Spain. ' - ?
SMALL POX.
Progress of tne Disease in 1 Montreal
B7 Telegraph to the Morning Star. -Montreal,
Oct. 15. Official returns at
the Health Office to-day ' show that there
were 41 deaths from email pox in this city
"yesterday, 8 in St Cunegonde, 5. in 8t"
Henri, 5 in St. Jean Baptiste, 1 in St
Gabriel and 2 in Hochcloga.
GEORGIA,
Adjonrnment of tnelslalatnre.
IBy Telegraph to the Morntnjt Star.
AtIiAbta. Oct 15. The Legislature ad
journed to day, after a summer session of
one hundred days. The most important
bill passed was the general local option
law, under which many temperance elec
tions will be held in various counties.
ELECTRIC SPARKS.
Charles H. Borgin was appointed post
master at Old Fort, N. C, yesterday.
An Albany, N. Y., dispatch says Hanlon
and Lee won the Pleasure Island boat race
by three lengths, in 18.15, defeating Conly
and Courtney.
Qnartenv nestings
-. Fourth Round for the WUmington Dis
trict of the Methodist E. Church, South i
Clinton Circuit Goshen, October 17th
and 18th.
Duplin Circuit, at Wesley Chapel,, Octo
ber 24th and 25th.
Onslow Circuit, at Queen's Cieek, Octon
ber 30th and November 1st
Bladen Circuit Windsor, August 29th
and 30th.
Topsail Circuit, at Rocky Point, Novem
ber 7tn and Bin. ,-
Brunswick Circuit at Shallotte Camp.
November 14th and 15th. .
: Wilmington.Front Street, November 21st .
and22d.
Paul J. Cabraway,
Presiding Elder,
XIIK ITXAILS. .
The malls close and arrive at tho Cltv Post
Office as follows:
CLOSE.
Northern through malls, fast .... 7:45 P. M
Northern through and way Tnall,s 8:80 M
Kalelgh 6:15 P.M. K8S0A.11
Malls for the N. C. Railroad, and
routes supplied therefrom Including
A. A N. C. Railroad, at... 7:45 P. M. A 8:30 A.M.
Southern mails for all points South,
dally. ......... 8M P.M.
western maus tu. u. nauwayj oauy
except ounaay)
6:15 P. JC
6:15 P. M.
8:00 P.M.
8:00 P. M.
lOQ P.M.
:15 P. M.
6.-00 A. M.
8:80 A. M.
Allpoints between Hamlet and Raleigh
Mall for Cheraw and Darlington Bail-'
road.
Mails for points between Florence and
Charleston.........
Fayette vtlle, and offices on Cape Fear
Elver, Tuesdays and Fridays
Fayettevflle, via C. C. B. R., daily, ex
cept Suadays
Onslow C. H. and Intermediate offices,
Tuesdays and Fridays
Smithville malls, by steamboat daily
- (except Sundays)....
Mails for Easy HuL Town Creek, Shal-
lotte and Little River, Tuesdays and
- Fridays
Wrightsville daily at. . . . :
i OPEN FOR DELIVERY.
Northern through and way maus ...
80 A. M.
730 A. M.
9.80 A.M.
8:45 A.M.
Boumern maus .......
Carolina Central Railroad.. .......
Stamp Office open from 7.80 A. M. to 6 P.M.
Money Order and Register Department open
80A.M.to 50 P. M. continuous. ;;
Maus collected from street; boxes from bus!
ness portion of city at 5 A.K., liao A.M. and 5:30
P.M.; from other parts of the city at 8 PJL and
5 A.M. - v. . . . ...... ; .
General delivery open from 7 A.M. to 6.00 P.M
and on Sundays from 8:30 to'fcSO A. M.
- Carriers delivery open on Sunday from 8:80 to
80A.M. :
Railroad time, 76th meridian.
fliP8- WI?SLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP Rkv.
Z rrv. "wuicme wmon we did not
with colio pains, quiet sleep, and theiwirenS m.
broken rest at night- Most rrents Tr
elate thewJjessings.fHe ?fa arUole wtl
works to Perfection, and whleh is harm W for
the sleep which it affords the tafanttoerfectiv
natural, and the little cherub awakes as 'ht
VH.VVvw -- uuu uui aK UftO
finished witt the teetWng siege, on anyeonside
jation whatever. Sold by all druggists. 26cents
ries for 015.00.
:Acffinffi OLis.; raAETONs.
All padfw i n' ' "utii uow ana seoonaaana.
Ao.15?688. Saddles, Trunks, Bags,
tter and orkS
owie. Cau, exailn'e i and 7 - ra
oelltf " ' ow BOWDEN.
114 North Front Bt.
tagjts value Is mealoulabfa..- We have frequent- I PNCIJ INK,' SPONGE, PENHOLD
lyjheard mothers sav that they would not be I iVkSLFJo Book Bags and StrapsT
without it from the hfr.h of t.h wm ni7 trS I Copy Books. Exercise Rnnk. jkT2r: fcvo
COMMEROrAJ;:
; rBy Telejtrapa to the Mominjc Star, t -
'Fmanfiia-! ' " . ;
HJtvt J oiutOct r 15, Evening".--Ster-ling
exchange 488f .-iloney 2li per cent.
Governments, dull - and strong; four per
cents 123i: three per cents lOSJ-.u State .
bonds active. " - "" V""
, . ComirseretOiL - ?
" Cotton quiet and quotations nominal;
sales to day of 274 bales; uplands 9 13-16c;
Orleans 10c; consolidated net receipts 34,118
bales; exports to Great Britain 9,899 bales,
to the continent 500 bales, to France 5.000
bales. Southern flour quiet and barely
steady .Wheat-r-cash declined l2c, closing
weak; ungraded red 85c$l OH; No. 2 red
October 97i99cf November 99cl 01.'
Corn-r-sDot declined a trifle ; ungraded 51
52ic;" No. 2 October 5151ic; November
50i51ici Oats cash iic lower; No. 2,
SOiSOfc. ' Coffee fair Rio on spot steady
at $8 75; No. 7 Rio on spoi $7 20; Novem
ber $7 107 15. Sugar steady and quiet;
Brazil 5c; fair 6 good refining" 5 7-16
5 9-16c t refined dull.? "; Molasses quiet and
nominally unchanged. - Rice steady. , Cot
ton seed oil crude 8235c; refined 3738c.
Rosin firm. Spirits turpentine steady." Pork
steady; mess on spot $9 50975 for in
spected; middles dull Lard opened 84
points higher, but closed weak; western
8 team on spot $6 80; November $6 256 82.
Freights to Liverpool steady cotton 964d ;
wheat 2d. ':- '
Cotton net receipts bales; gross re
ceipts 4.846 bales. : Futures closed steady,
with sales to day of 59.800 bales at the fol-
lowing quotations: October9. 65c; November
9.629.63c; December 9. 649.65c January
9.739.74c; February 9.859.86c; March
9.979.98C;Aprill0.0810.090i May 1Q.19
10.20c; June 10.8010.81c; July 10.40
10.41c; August lfc4810.50c. ' J :. ?-1 i , . :?
The Post says: : "Future deliveries, after
losing 4 to 6 points, recovered 1 to 2 points,
but were very quiet at the third call; when
only 100 bales of January found buyers at
9.74c Bids were made for October at 9.69c,
November: 9.636, and December 9.64c."
Cmci.BO.? Oct 15. Hour unchanged.
Wheat unsettled and closed lc under yes
terday: October 8990c; November 91 1
(aaiic: December 23fc; JNo. a rea
93i94c Corn quiet easy and unchanged;
cash 42Jc; October 42f23fc; -November
40ia404c: December 87 374a Oats dull
and easy; cash 25ic; October 25J25c;
November; 255a25c: May 29 a29ic.
Pork mess trading moderate and closed'
quiet; cash $8 408 50; November $8 40
8 55; December $8 458 50. Lard firmer;
cash $6 056 10; November $5 97
6 02$; December $6 006 05. Boxed meats
steady; dry salted shoulders $3 50 3 75;
short ribs $5 80; short clear 5 755 80,
Whiskey auiet at Sl10. sugars un
changed. . - ; . -
St. Louis, Oct 15. Flour unchanged. !
Wheat dull and closed f lc lower than
.yesterday; No. 2 red cash 98o bid; Oc
tober 9otc Uorn slow; no. a mixed casn
S939rc; November 85Jc Oats : firmly
held; no option sales; No. 2 mixed cash
24124c. Whiskey steady- at $1 03
Provisions only job trade done at previous
quotations.
Chaklkstoit, .8- CL, Oct 15.-pirita
turpentine steady at 834c. Rosin steady f
8 trained 85c; good strained 90c.
Bavahhah. Ga.. Oct 15. (Spirits tur
pentine steady at 33a Rosin firm at $1 05
1 10; sales of 1,000 bbls.
COTTON n&BETR.
IBt Telegraph to the Mornlnc Star.l
October 15. Galveston, easy at 9 5-16c
net receipts 6,044 bales; Norfolk, quiet
at 9 716(5 net receipts 2,928 bales: Sa
vannah, quiet at 9frc net receipts 6,115
bales; New Orleans, quiet at 9c net re
ceipts 10,993 bales; Mobile, dull at 9 3-16c
net receipts 1,405 ' bales Memphis, holi
day no report opening new Exchange;
Augusta, quiet at 9 l-16c net receipts
1,363 bales; Charleston, dull at 9 3-16c
not receipis 8,889 bales, :
fBv Cable to the Moraine Star.1
Liverpool, October 15, 5 P. M. Cot
ton Uplands, 1 m c, October delivery.
5 22-64d, buyers' option; October and No
vember delivery 5 20-64d, buyers' option;
.November and December delivery 5 20-64d,
sellers option: December and January de
livery 5 20-64d, value; January and Feb-:
ruary delivery 5 21-64d, buyeers option;
D eoruary ana march delivery 5 2o-G4d.
buyers' option; March and April delivery 5
27-64d, buvers' ootion: Arjril and Mav de
livery 5 30-64d, buyers' option:. May and
June delivery a a-o4d,- buyers' option.
matures closed steady.
... LoiTDON.IOctober 15, 5 P. M. Spirits
turpentine strong; spot 26s 6d ; October and
December delivery 26s 9d; January and
April aeuvery via sa.
BEAD.
yyjs INVITE EVERYBODY TO TAKE A LOOK
at our magnificent line of SUITINGS for this
season, we are determined to do the business,
and have marked our goods at a price far below
any thing heretofore offered In this otty.
We Snake Suits at $35 to $30, that cost $10
more anywhere else. '
We give a liberal discount to cash put chasers.
Our Goods are direct importations from Eng
land, and our Styles are the very latest
It will pay yon to take a look at our Goods
before placing your order elsewhere.
. vb we guarantee a Perfect Fit and Superior
Workmanship on all Suits,
oolltf
JOHN DYER.
Tailor.
Gopartnersliip Hotice.
' 1 tUS UNDERSIGNED HAVING BOUGHT THE
JL entire stock of Goods of Messrs HANSEN A
SMITH, consisting of SHIP, CHANDLERY AND '
GROCERIES, are DreDared to carrv on thAhn.i.
ness, and beg a continuance of the same liberal
patronage that has been extended to the former
firm. i Respectfully,
w , &.UXUS A U03UHER.
ersll: Oysters I
JHE FINEST OF THE SEASONj- ' .
AT STAtt SALOON,'
- ;c ;-it?vt"' 13 Market Street.
se 12 tf IQEO. F. HERBERT, Prcp'r.
v Oysters. Oysters.
IRESH LOAD EVERT DATVl' '-'
y ' ' At the SCARBOROUGH HOUSE, '
, .::.Worth Water Street.
.- i i owwb u cenis. can ana try them. .
'-.- i . t Resoectfullv.
oa9tf ; , w. X. BLACK. Proprietor.
Seloolj Bootes ani Scliool ? SuBplies. .
us. We buy fof (Jih and csef cYap!
vooiitf;
EHAVHONEOT TJH5. CELEBRATED MO-
'NARCH COTTON PRESSES Jn stock wh!ni
be had at alow figure. Guaranteed to besn
rlor to any Press on the market. ,upe:
- K WM. X. SPRINGES A CO.. - "
to.mIii i . . .
MARINE.
. Port -AlmanacOctober 16.
Sun Riws. .... .v."; . .T- v; r; 6.09 A. M.
8unSets.'A. .w: 4 5.22 P. Ml
Oigh Water at Bmithville.;? : 11.01 Morn.
Hiirh Water, at WilmortT, : - 4.U1 JSiVtsii.
Dar'afienBth........ llh. OOm
- ARRIVED. t -Louise;.
WoodsideSi,
Stmr-
Smithville,-.
master. - -. , - , -
Stmr D J, Black. Paddison. Point vaa-
Steamship Gulf Stream. Pennington, new
xorlE, 11 U araallbones.
CLEARED.
Stmr - LouiseV1 Woodsides,
Smithville,
master.
MAUINE OIBEC3TORY.
Umt of Veseele In tlie Port of Wllmlng
ton, N. C, Oct. 16, 1885. - '
tThia' list does not embrace vessels andw .oiu.
- STEAMSHIPS. w
!arbis .Bay, .(Br.).-1002 tons, Tregarthen,
B Peaehau & vvrfRtermann. 7
Marima tBr.V1068 tons:Hasker, C V Me-
bane. -": ?' . :
Cam Marth, tons, iluirell, O P, Me
Fannie (Brn. 1182 tons. Neilsen." CP. Me-
bane '- -
Lucie Rodman (Ger. ) 424 . tons, Brake, E
Peschau & Westermahn. ' "
Charlotte & Ann (Ger), 417 tons, Kreuger,
E Peschau & Westermann.
Porluna (NorX 429 tons. Christiansen, C
V Mphanp. waitine'. . - . - '
Meteor Ger., 595 tons, Voss, C p,
- bane.' . : .-; - '
Me-
Anna von Klein (Ger;),, S51 tons, Bchur-
man. C P Mebane.
Frey (Nor.), tons, Ilalvereen.R E Heide
& Co. "--'; :v ' :"---r--:.T- ' ' '"
Hildur (Nor.), 293 tons, Guudersen, Heide
&Co. - .... -
Erna (Ger.), 582 tons,' Voss, E G Barker &
Hattie H., 403 tons, Cochran, E G Barker
& Co. --:. , -r-vi
BB1G8.
Clara (Ger.), 879 tons, Niejahr, E Peschau
& Westermann.
Emma (Nor.), 305 tons, Andersen. Heme
&Co.
- SCHOONERS.
Kate Wenlworlh, 279 tons, Brophy. E G
Barker & Co.
Fannie Tracy. 232 tons: Tilton, Geo Har-
T1SS 6? Oo. ' ' '
Three Brothers. 134 tons, Cramer, Geo
Harriss & Gov loadinr Baltimore.
Wm C Bee, 336 tons, Rathburnt Geo Har-
nss & Co. loading .Baltimore.
Bessie - Moras. 404 tons. Wheatorv Geo
Harriss & Co. loadine Phila.
Clara E Bercer. 481 tons, Cooke, Geo Har
riss & Co. loading rnila. .
Nerombeea. 295 tons. Smith, E G Barker
& Jo. loadine west indies.
Roeer Moore. 834 tons.- Geo. -Harriss &
Co. waiting. . .
Natividad (Span.); 170 tons, Gonzales, AE
Doebele, agent tor owners, repairing.
List of Tesaela VP. Clearoel or 8aUea
- for Uils Port. ':
The followuur vessels are mentioned In the
New York MarlUm Register as behur up and
cleared lor this port :
' BAKOTJES.
Malva (Oer.)r4S3 tons, Sehwenn. from;Eambarg
Sept. 14.
Blanche (Nor.), 838 tons, Carlson, at Gloucester
sept. lz. -
Boomerang (S wed.), 879 tons, Frockberg. from
Llveroool Aug. 11.
Charlotte A Anna (Ger.), 417 tons,from Bordeaux
Aug. us.
Capella (Nor.),- 291 tons,
Jensen, from Hamburg
sept
Embla (Sot), 379
tons, Slmonsen, from London
itept. a.
Fjellstad (Nor.),4;7
tons, Andersen, at Bristol
sent. is.
Frey (Nor.), 2S1 tons, Halvorsen, from Belfast
Aur. IS.
Hera (Nor ). 291 ton,Chrlatiansen,from Hamburg
AUg. 8.
Louise Wlchards (Ger.), f5) tons, Etmark, from
Bremen Auk. 10. v -
Lucie Radmann (Ger.), 424 tons, from Bremen
Aue. 4.
Stanley (Nor). 481 tons, TJroldsen, from Rotter-
aamaug. its.
BRIGS.
Alaska (Br.). 529 tons, at Liverpool. Sept. 12.
Hermann rriedrlch (Ger X 888 tons. Nie1ahr,from
uverpoot aug. x.
Quarantine Hotice"
QUARANTINE FOR THE PORT OF WILMING
TON will be enforced from May 1st to November
is u, as iouows :
Pilots will bring an vessels from Ports south of
Cape Fear; from all Mediterranean Ports; and
all vessels which have bad any kind of sickness
ness on arrival, to theOuarantlne anchorage;
and will cause a signal to te set In the main rig-
glng on the port side, as soon as possible after
crossing the bar. v ' ' -
special notice will be issued to the pilots, by
the Quarantine Physioian, to bring vessels from
other Ports to the Quarantine Station, wherever
It shall appear to the Quarantine Board that they
are infected, or suspected of being so.
No vessel must leave the Quarantine anchor
age, or auow anv person, steamer or tug ooat,
ugnter, or Doat or any Kind to go along side, un
less Dy written autnonty irom tne quarantine
Physioian, and every vessel must be anchored as
far to the eastward of the channel as Is consist
ent with safety. - '
.regulations governing vessels while in Quaran
tine may be had on application at the omoe of
the Quarantine Physician at Smithville.
Applications for permits to visit vessels In Qua
rantine must be made to Dr. Thomas Pj Wood or
m. ueo. q. Thomas, and permits so obtained will
be endorsed by the Quarantine Physician. If . in
ms opinion, it is proper ana sale to aiiow comma
nication with such vessels.
A penalty of S200. for each and everv offence.
will be enforced against any persons violating
any 01 tne quarantine Aeguianons or tne ron.
- W. . UUKT18, M.U.,
Quarantine Physician Port of Wilmington.
GEO. G. THOMAS, M. i) f Consultants.
ap29 6m .land 16-
CARLTON HOUSE,
f rat, DnpliaiConily, H. C.
rN LINE OF WILMINGTON AND WELDON
Railroad, 66 miles from Wilmington. .
Table always well supplied with the best the
country affords. Rates of Board very reasona
ble.-. ;;, m J. CARLTON, -
dee 81 DAWtf . - rroprietor.
Georgetown College, D. 0.,
Founded 1T89. . -
THE ACADEMIC AND -SCIENTIFIC SCHOOLS
open Sept. 10th, 1885. i Apply to PRESIDENT of
THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE opens SepL 21st,
1885. Apply to Prof. J. W; H. LOVEJor, M.D,
THE SCHOOL OF LAW opens on the first Wed
nesday in October. Apply to 8 AMU M TSAT-
MAN, 8xo , cor. 6th andF 8U., N. W., Washing-
WUf AS V
V .JAMES A. DOONAN, 8. J , Pasamxirr.
if no am . aat wea
The Green House,
Northwest. Corner of Second and Prjlncesq. Sts.
I HAVE JUST OPENED THE ABOVE NAMED
House.' Have on hand the Finest and Best of
LIQUORS. I will also open a First Class RES
TAURANT atCthe same place in a few days.
oo 8 lm i -
l. u. navusa, rroprietor.
Best Shoes"
COME AND -ASK FOB OUR BAY 8TATB
SHOES. We have a full line of them In
Men. Boys, Ladles, Mines and Children's. They
are honest Shoes, and guarantee them to be the
best wearing Shoe for the money.! 1 - 1
Don't forget pur Hat Department. We have
all the latest styles, and offer them at low prices.
'': Caltat A. SHRIBR,
oo 11 tf . - 108 A 110 Market Street. -
AndironSi &c.
V ?v OFFE RTNG THIS W IEK SOME
BerriTRlSi.Vie of Andlrons-Brass-ifowSr
fuAriS? Also. Shovel and Tongs,
S.-vL6. 8l,&nd Coal Hods, and everything-to
make the fireplace brightSd cheerfuU -
ocltlf ' J '' QILBS MUBCHISON,
s oc llir , ; v . MurchlsonBlock.
Absolutely Pure.
xnis nowaer never vsnee. a marvei u uuiaj.
trengtn and wholesomeness. More economical
than ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in com
petition with the multitude of low test short
weight alum or phosphate powders. Bold only in
ean. - -
Wholesale, by ADRIAN & voilbiis,
bov 24 lv - arm , too or frn 4n . nov 84
pr-CAPITAi; PBIZS 8T5.O00.d3
Tickets onlf 95. SHaree In proportion.
.omsiuiia Slate Lottery Coisanj.
". Wedo lurebw-eerUfu that we supervise tJuar-
rangementsfor oil the Monthly and Semi-Annual
Draurina of The Louisiana BUtfA Lottery Oomvanv.
and in person manage and control the drawings
themselves, and that the same are conducted imm
honesty, fairness; and in oood faith toward au par
ties, ana xce autnorue toe vompanj to we wwe cer
equate, with fae-etmuee of our signatures auacnea
aVk Urn 1 1 1 T 1 1 T i lien rsi ft - .
Commissioners.
Incoroorated In 1868 for25Vears bv the Legis
lature for Educational and Charitable purposes
with a capital ot 11,000,000 to wucn a reserve
fnnd of 1560.000 h&a since been added. -'
By an overwneimmg popular vote its rrancnise
was made a part of the present State Constitution
adopted December 2d. A. D. 1879.
7Tu only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed by
thepeopteofanystau.
IT NEVER SCALES OS POSTPONES.
ITS GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS
TAKE PLACE MONTHLY
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO
WIN A FORTUNE. ELaVENTH GRAND DRAW
UNO. CIASS K 'lit TUB AUAJJJSM. X UJT JLUS1U.
AT NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, November
10, 1886 IStftb Monthly Drawing. .--
CAPITAL PBIZE, f TS.OOO-
100,000 Tickets at Five Dollars Eaen.
Fractions in FUtns In Proportion.
LIST OF PRIZES.
1 Capital Prize $75,000
I Capital Prize ,ooo
1 Canital Prize 10.000
2 Prizes Ot $6000... 12,000
5 razes or 2000 io,ouo
10 Prizes of
1000 10.00U
600 10,000
200 20,000
100 80.000
20 Prises of
100 Prizes of
S00 Prizes of
500 Prizes of
50 25,000
25 25 000
1000 Prizes of
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
8 Approximation Prizes of $750
9 Approximation Prizes of 600..
9 Approximation Prizes of 250...
... 8.75J
... 4.500
... ZBO
... $26500
1987 Prises, amounting to....
Applications for rates to clubs should only be
made
e to the omce of the Company in New Or-
leans.
For further Information, write clearly, giving
full address. POSTAL NOTES, Express
Money Orders,or New York Exchange In ordinary
letter. Currency by Express (all sums of $5 and
apwara at our expense) aaaressea
m. a. DAUPHIN.
New Orleans, Y
or nr. A. DAUPHIN,
Wasnlnston, D.C.
Make . P. 0. Money Orders payable
I &nd addretS Begisteied Letters to
I nnwoRi.iuiHni'nAnii. mm
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANE.
. New Orleans, Isu
OB . :
LOUISIANA NATIONAL BANK.
;New Orleans, La.
iMN a rwtVfl m m pan aw m w pat m mmmr
New oVleana, Law
GERBIANIA RATIONAL BANK.
Hsw Orleant, La,
oo 14 DW2aw4w . . , -4.-c we sa
7-
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR
AND BREAKFAST BACON.
IMUM BIARINS pUtTPATIKTIO TKADK-MARKS UttHT
MCTALUO BEAU- ATTACMEO THE rrmwajr AND
' -. ws enapco canvas, m m thi wru
Bdeo S ly
wed sat
dec 8
(COLBlCIULATIEWIItLEMU
Approved bv tbe C(oTnimsn
miats for tbe Indian Commission
MAKTFrf KALBIXE1SC1VS' SfONN,
Established T839L T - :. -i- HEWTOBaV
SACI5.
Ill m
wed sat
JOHN HOPOHS OHIYERSITT,
. ; :;r BALnnoHE, bid. '-'W-
i??ia.!lJ?Wf0 and oourses
of-lnstrnotion wm ' jj$maL application.. The
next tern begins October!; 1885;
jy zssm sat
tEeced
TT. ?MAmuCSD THE 1 PRICE OF
and HandknmMAf
fore bnvtnr 1ha-
TheEcll&bleDrT&rlJtndrn .
1 fflCF
yHEAf
Baking PoYdera
PEG
oolltf
For ?all: and Wmter.
BROWN & RODDICK,
. v a b , mm mx. m v aa f,
pTAYIKQ JUST RETURNED FROM THE NOR-
thern Markets, we are now prepared to offer our
patrons some EXTRA INDUCEMENTS In FALL
AND WINTIR DRY GOODS. Our assortment
has pever been so large, nor piices as low, our
purchases having been made previous to present
advance. ' We are exhibiting inanv KOVELTTES
for this season. -'
New Dress Goods,
In great vcrtety. HOMESPUNS and all the latest
Novelties
New Worsted Xaees and Braids,
In an Widths and Colors, to match every shade
of Dress Goods. '
Oar Cloak Department
Has never been so, well represented. The Vari
ety and Styles cannot be surpassed.
rlOOFall Wraps,
Light Weight, at a GREAT BARGAIN. Former
prices $25.00 to $5X00,- our price 15.00 to f 10.00.
I Call before they are gone.
A Large lot of
- BLACK JE8SEY JACKETS, $2-00, worth $5.00.
Do. ; . do. : Double, $3.00 " $6.00.
PART of a Bankrupt Stock from Boston.
Underwear, Hosiery and Gloves,
For Ladies, Gents and Children. The Heaviest
Stock we have ever carried any season, and the
Cheapest.
. Blankets.
Over Two Hundred Pairs In stock, and more to
arrive, at prices varying from
$1.25 to $15.00 a Pair.
Call and look over our Stock. We guarantee
our prices to be below the market, .
BROWN & RODDICK,
-9 NORTH FRONT STREET.
WILMINGTON.
AND 27 HAY STREET, FAYETTBVILLE, N. C
se27tf
NO SUE FBI SE!
THe American Amciitorist
o
TROIf THK TSUTH CXHBTTS, VO&. 8, JUHT FUXI1I8HKD.
The American Agriculturist Is especially worthy
of mention, because of the remarkable success
that has attended the unique and untiring efforts
of Its proprietors to increase and extend its cir
culation. Its contents are duplicated every
month for a German edition, which also circu
lates widely."
This Tribute la a pleasing Incident In the mar
vellous nearly
HALF A CENTURY
Career of this recognized leading Agricultural
Journal of the world.
What it is To-Day.
Six months ago the American Aoriculturut en
tared upon a NSW CAREER OF PROSPERITY,
and to-day it Is far superior to any similar peri
odical ever produced in this or any-other coun
try. Richer In editorial strength; richer in engra
vings; printed on finer paper, and presenting in
every issue 100 columns of original reading mat
ter from the ablest writers, and nearly 100 illus
trations. Dr. George Thurber, for nearly quar
ter of a century the editor-in-chief of the Amer
ican Agriculturist, Joseph Harris, Byron D. Hal
sted, CoL M. C Weld, and Andrew S. Fuller, the
other long time Editors, together with the other
writers who have made the American Agricultu
rist what it Is to-day, ARB STILL AT THEIR
POSTS.
WHAT, FREE ? ? ?
F Every subscriber, whose subscription is LMMS
DIATSLY forwarded us with the price, $1.50 per
year, and 15 cents extra for postage on Cyclopae
dia making $1.65 in all will receive the Ameri
can Agriculturist English or German for all of
1885, and be presented with the AMERICAN AG
RICULTURIST FAMILY (CYCLOPAEDIA (Just
out), TOO PAGES AND OVER lOOOENGRAV
INGS. Strongly bound in cloth, black and gold.
This entirely new volume Is a remarkable store
house and book of reference for every depart
ment of human kiiowledgejjncludlng an Agri
cultural Supplement by Dr. Thurber.
- SEND THREE 2-CENT STAMPS FOR MAILING
YOU SPECIMEN COPY AMERICAN AGRICUL
TURIST, AN ELEGANT FORTY-PAGE PREMI
UM LIST, WITH 200 ILLUSTRATIONS, AND
SPECIMEN PAGES OF OUR FAMILY CYCLO-
PA2DIA.. CAHVAB8XB8 WABTXD EVXBTWHXBS.
Address
PUBUSHEES ' AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST
David W. Jtod, PresH. Sax!. Businux, See.
751 . BROADWAY, NEW YORE.
; Jan7tf --
The Art Interchange.
DURING 1885 SUBSCRIBERS TO THE ART
INTERCHANGE will receive
THIBTHXH (13) VUXJ -PASS COIjOBH) STTPPUTJCXBTS,
some double size. -
TwxTT-eix (26) extra pattern supplements,
containing over one hundred full-size outline
artiatio designs, ready for tracing, applicable to
all the varied branches of art work.
Huhdbkds or niusTBATios s of other ar ob
jects, whloh are suggestive examples most use
ful to amateurs and art workers; These cannot
be procured in any other way.
A man or Lanes abx svtplbkshts, which
are reproductions of the most attractive master
piece. These are printed In the best manner,
on fine heavy paper, and are suitable for framing
or the portfolio. In all, an actual return of ex
clusive designs and art material worth two hun
dred dollars ($200) or more.
In addition to this, Thx Abt Dxtxbchakox con
tains as regular features a department of Noras,
Qtraaras us Ajnrwxas, open to all enquirers,
without charge, where all difficulties are clearly
explained and removed as they arise. The an
swers are prompt, authoritative, practical, full
and impartial. Over three thousand snch ques
tions have already been satisfactorily answered.
Thebe answers, written by experts, cover a wide
range of topics, and have proved most useful
and interesting to all readers of the paper.
The DxrABTMKTof Ihstbuctiox contains trust
worthy Information at length as to the best me
thods of working in Art Needlework, Painting on
Textiles. China, Woodland Glass. Wood Carv
ing, Modeling, Mural Decoration. Art Furnish
tag. Etching,, Drawn Work, Tapestry Painting,
Sketching on Linen, Lustra and Tapestry Paint
tag. Brass Hammering, etc
The DxPABnrarr or An Nxws and BooxRx
ynws will maintain its present high standard. -
The Editorial Notes will continue steadily to
denounce all shams In art, whether by false me
thods or in the use of inferior materials, to up
hold the necessity of conscientious, truthful
work, to advocate the self -dependence of wo
men, ana will maintain the refining influence of
all good art, wherever found.
Da short, Tb Akt bTxscKAxex aims always to
be theleading art publication In character and
in the possession of- novel and progressive fea
tures, a reputation it has earned and which it
should nave as the oldest established popular art
journal in the United States.
--- Price 15 cents a number; three months, $1.00;
a year, $3.00. . - . . . .
Sample copy, with colored plate and catalogue
of other art work hand books sent for 15 cents.
Address, -: WM. WHITLOCK, Publisher,
my 23 tf r 10 Nassau Street, Hew York.
Wanted! Wanted !
HIDES, WOOL AND WAX. HIGHEST CASH
prices paid for same.y -, v : t ; ..
300 BOXES CHOICE BRANDS TOBACCO for
sale low. .
; - r saml Bear, srrt
se27 tf -- 18 Market Street.
: Cotton and Nayal Stores
SHIPPED TO U8 WILL BE CaREOTTLLY TTAN
dled at full market value.
Orders for Bagging, Ties, Hoop- Iron and Glae
filled at low prices. - -a -. -.. . , r
- r. " , OOD CURBTJE, -
' ' - Commission Merchants,
M1711 . - . .WumlngtonN.C
IThe Circus ReiSodiJ
IN THE CELEBRATED
AinilAL CRACKERS,
EARLY EVERY ANIMAL DHLI
giving the children nleftim. . '
' lQstraetl0a
the same time. 1 5 cents per lb.
at
New Hulled Buckwheat
, . OF THE BEST QUALITY.
Those Imported Onion
S
are neingrapmjy old. They &rnt .
" ny the
largest and handsomest Onions grown, butth
have the remarkable distinction of LBAVnZ
NO ODOR ON THE BREATH. Conrtln(t '
can consume them wlthnnt. foo.
.. vl uiscove
ery.
P. L. Bridgers & Co
110 North Front St.
oo 11 DAW tt
V"A.EIETY
IHE
FALL SEASON
HAS C0MMBNCBD n
earnest.
In addition to our MILLINER? opm,.
ING we will display a fine line of
Kid and Jersey Gloves
Jersey Jackets in new designs; a fine
Ladies, Misses and Children's Corseta lni
ble and well known makes.
WORSTED LACES IN ALL CQLOE&l
Beaded Gimp?, Fringes acd all kinds elDreas
Trimmings, from the cheapest to the finest; Ma
a thousand other ARTICLES OP FASaiOK at
LOW PRICES.
Call and convince yourself at
TAYLOE'S BAZAAR,
118 Market Street,
WILMINGTON, H.C.
oelltf
v Adrian & Yollew
"ffer for sale, at low fiquek,
I J
FLOUR, all grades,
SUGAR, " .
COFFEE, "
MOLASSES, Cuba and Porto.K5i.ii
PROVISIONS,
BUTTER, CHEESE, LARD,
CRACKERS and CAKES,
POTATOES and ONIONS.'
RICE,
MACKEREL,!
SPICES,
TEA,
CANNED GOODS,
Oysters, Salmon, Corn,
Tomatoes, Peaches, Ac.
BAGGING and TIES,!
NAILS,
80 AP,
TOBACCO, CIGARS,:
and CIGARETTES.
se6tf
Chickens ! Chickens !.
RE IN VERY LARGE SUPPLY, AND CAN BB
BOUGHT VERY LOW. "
Choice Coops can be bought at lflfo 04
SOc through, ?
500 0 tBS' DEIKD APPLES ob coudpae.
and will be sold for less tto they
can be ordered.
2Q BBLS. CHOICE APPLES,
20 do' do IKI8HpoTAT0,I8
By Steamer to-day,
J. C. STEVENSON,
sepSOtf
18 NORTH PK0NT6T:.
Geo. Price, Jr.,
Auctioneer and Commission Merchant
OFFICE AND SALES ROOMS. 215 MABKET
STREET, where .'special attention will if
given the sale of GoodlirWares, Merehandl
Sfca, on ConsignmenCand a General ConuBtew?
Business. STRICT attention to bntlness, w
nrrrrnr mV 10 U
OIL-
17ntE-PROOF KEROSINE OIL.
WASRANTKB
JL
to be the best made and water walte.
For sale by
oolltf GEO- h.r
A Proclamation.
KNOW YE ALL THAT AT THIS 91
the year a oool head is desired byevery
Be it, therefore, proclakned that H..' fTm
PERTS, No. 7 South Front 8treet, thepace
get an No. 1 Haircut, Shave and Shampoo
In need of these commodities are reso
requested to call at old No. 7, where tbere are
few more left, and the proprietor and
and polite young men are always ready ana w
tag toserye them. Respectfully, pBSXPKRT
The lincoln Press,
PTJBLISHXD EVERY FRIDAY, AT LINCOW -TON,
N. C, MtttTr
By JOHN C. TIPTON, Kd'r and 1 ProP
The PRESS to acknowledged wob
have tried it, to be one of tfo bestA ,
Mediums In Western North CaroUna. u
large and steadily increastag VnaLte ad:
com. Gaston, Catawba, Cleaveland Bn
Mecklenburg counties. Advertising vti
ral Sobeeriptlon $1.50 per annnin.
The Person County News,
Published at ROXBOBO, NC.
' Editors and Proprietors. 0( nJ
. The NEwlh1 cg&ftS'.
paper pnouanea or oirouiw -
Advertialug rates very liberal
New Market. Wilmington, 70. $
tSLOaper year.