North Carolina Newspapers

The Morning Star. , UlTllAM V BEBMAttO. jUTP BUB80HIPTIOK, M ADVAWC. T Mall) Postage Paid. IJ i,ne Year (by Mail). roSw 8 00 sis Months, ,. . 1 60 Three Months';, .. .. w "SrSfS city Subscribers, delivered In any part Vwklyi Cbxth per week. Our City 'noTautoortoe to collect tor more Months in advance. -?T7t thoPost Office at Wilmington. N. C Saterad at the ggnd claM Matter. - " OUTLINES. : The ninth International Medical Conrress convened in Washington ity yesterday; delegates are present from every part of the world; the pro ceedings were opened by President Cleveland, and Secretary of State Bayard made the welcoming address. rpiie League meeting at Ennis, Ireland, was attended by ten thou sand persons, but the crowd was dis persed by the police and military. X German 6hip foundered : off Yarmouth; five of the crew were rescued and twenty-four " drowned. The Social Congress is in. session at Liege; a large number of delegates, including the Archbishop of Rheims, are in attendance. Reports from the cotton crop in the Memphis dis trict show that the yield is cut short 413,000 bales by drought, rust and worms. Yesfcerday was labor day in Boston and New York, and grand and imposing demonstrations were made in each city; there was almost a general suspension of busi ness. A razor was found in the cell of Parsons, the condemned Anarchist, at Chicago; he cursed and swore when it was taken from him. - Internal revenue collections for July are $361,411 more than receipts the same month last year. Too much rain for cotton is reported in North Carolina; weather too cool in South Carolina; damage by worms in Arkansas and Mississippi. Forty eight thousand dollars are missing from the safe of the treasurer of Darke Co., Ohio. Steamboat Avalon, of Baltimore, burned; loss $90,000. B. & O. It. R. stock de clined in Baltimore from 151 to 147. The agent of the National Ex press Co., at Crlen Falls, H". Y.f charged with stealing $6,000 from the company, was arrested at Henderson, X. C. One hundred lives were lost last night by the burning of ' a theatre at Exeter, Eng. Cholera has reappeared in Rome. Mat Donohue committed suicide at Greenville, S. C. Buffalo Bill will take his cowboys to Paris. The National debt is now $1,269,- 774,366. t4eo. Tuttle is eoon to take tbe field against the South. Glad to hear it. The country is gettirjg very sick of the illustrated war articles m the Century. If lupous and a rattlesnake were to get ic to a fight and Ingalls were to bite tha snake what would be the iult ? Mr. Gladstone has a paper in the Nineteenth Century (Review) show ing that Great Britain is in favor of Home Rule. Some worshipper of the Cable hod has offered Grady $10,000 to "gosh ou the "New South" in a leo ture course. Two Southern writers have articles in ihe September number of ITarper, namely, Miss Amelie Rives and R. M. Johnston. The kicking Liberal Huntington is so far fallen that he is said to be anxious to become a member of the Tory Cabinet. rr. McGlynn lectured lately on "Hell" and made fun of it. We hope he will not make a practical test of its reality. The necessaries of life are nov xed upon an average about 80 per cent. A blanket worth $1, is made to cost nearly $2. Under the Tariff wnat ought to cost $5.55 costs $10. The English people are very naman and not unlike the American Pple. Buffalo Bill gave his 193d Performance to 35,000 people who hai nothing else to do. Great is 8Qaro. Bill's Indians are cowboyB. In the North American Review r September ex-President Davis as a Paper upon the "Lif a and Char- ct of the Hon. 7 hi. Caldwell Calhoun." Mr. Davis was the junior Df lhe rilustrious South Carolinian by :wety six yeaw, but e knew him -"inaieiy. We may refer at some 5 toth.j noticerthie discission. Ce 1 rohibitiou t-amnaitrn i in Ten- lessee ,8 excessively warm. All hands r working night and day. The New Urlean8 States says: , taelrril!,,roJlibit,0ut i order to help numhpr ; ve Becured tbe services of a W11011 ?t the liquor tariff, will to the iw 8 undone to f ement strife with UB democratic partv.": . Mil VOL. XL. NO. 143; Spirits Tpentuie J -'- THe Goldsboro 4rgus has en larged its borders. It is a credit every way to the handsome and progressive town in which it is published. Greensboro Workman: Oar community was greatly shocked this morn ing to learn that Dr. Ed. Lindsay died at tbe hour of 1.15 a. m. Asheville Advance: The new college building is now receiving its finish ing touch. It will be one of the hand somest school buildings in the State and will be an ornament to our city. - Danbury Reporter: At our request the Register of Deeds informs us that there are, in comparison to last year, fewer crop mortgages this jear. There were 666 mortgages recorded from January 1st to August 1st last year, and 490 mort gages for the corresponding months of this j ear. A fire occurred at Keeversville recently. The Newton Enterprise says three stores and one dwelling were burned. It was incendiary work. Tbe Hrm9 of Jar rett & Poster and Keever & McCaaUn nod Mr. W. 8. Jarrett are losers , to tketx.ent of several thousand dollars with small is surance. Asheville Citizen: About 11 o'clock last night Mr. Thomas Higgins, an employe of Ballard Bros., walked off tte roof of a building and fell some 40 feeW He was beard calling for help, and was taken to Grant's pharmacy and examined by Drs. Burroughs and Watson, who found his left leg broken in two places, his right leg broken, all very badly, one eje knocked out, and various other bruises. He was sent to the hospital, where be died. Reidsville Times : Salisbury has ou its hands a novel law suit A man slumped his foot pa a rock that projected two and a quarter inches from tbe ground, fell and broke one of hu legs. He has sued the town for damages. Some time since a white man and a negro, both drank, got into a fight, and the white man came near killing tbe darkey. The grand jury found a true bill, the witnesses were examined, and Judge Clark parsed the sentence before the men got sober. That's Justice swift and sure LaGrange Spectator: Last Fri day night about 12 o'clock some fiend in hutnau shape provided with a quantity of dry hay and kerosene oil, made an effort to fire tbe village The scoundcl had piled the hay under the rear window of the wooden building next door to Mr. Simeon Woolen's store and which Mr. Wooten uses for a warehouse, and bad thoroughly saturated the window sill with oil prepara tory to hia diabolical work. Fortunately at this juncture Mr. Joe Paris getting the odor of kerosene as he was passing the street, concluded to investigate, and as he paused, heard a match strike. He rushed to tbe rear of the store and fired several shots at the fleeing rascal, who was on the alert and fled when be heard Mr. Paris . Raleigh JVetes- Observer: With in the last two days the shoe factory of W, H. Wetmore & Co.. of this city, has re ceived forty wholesale orders for shoes ag gregating nearly $5,000. This is another item of evidence in support of the state ment that Raleigh is becoming a manufac turing centre. : A colored woman named Lovie Hinton was brought to the citv yesterday from Mark's Creek township and put in jail under a commitment from JusUee J. M. Smith. She is charged with the atrocious crime of attempting to kill her infant. The executive committee of the coloied Industrial Association re cently invited Senator John Sherman of Ohio, to visit their next annual fair, commonciog in v tfci city, on October 24l uext. They hve received assurance of his acceptance of the invitation. A gentleman in this city was advised yes terday that tbe Odell Manufacturing Com paay of Concord had just declared a semi annual dividend of 10 per cent, on its atock. The revenue collections for the mouth of August in this, the fourth inter nat revenue district, amounted to $103, 632 50 -There were thirty deaths in tbe city during the month of August 16 while and 14 colored. un i nursaay, opening: day at the Salem Female Acade my . thete were registered 175 students. Associate Justioe Mernmon, oi me Supreme Court, yesterday iesued a writ of habeas corous in the case of M. B. Reid, who with Mrs. Mamie Montgomery, alias Reid, is now uader arrest at Henderson on a charge of having stolen $6,000 from the National Express Company. There are now 175 students enrolled at the State Universitv. This is a isain of 25 over last year at tbe same date. The indications are that that-A will he AH attendance of between 220 and 240 this year. At Wake Forest there are already over ISO students, with additions fvin a marl A avpxv riftV. This is a Cain Of 11 over the attendance of any year since the Fz-jinrlaf inn at the institution at the Same date. The enrolment will probably be 225 doting tee session. ins a cuswm oj. th Wxrmx. i-innttst unnrcn or mis city wnoiu a special annual meeting for tbe election of & tmstnr. The meeting of 1887 was held WrAa.v Tiicrnt and uev. J. xj. r uite was. without a dissenting voice, elected to the pastorate for the ensuing year. isiea, at th. roMnne of his son. Martin Thorn D- boo. at 7 o'clock -last Bight, Mr. John W. fknmnanit P(1 KX VfiRrH. OI aCUie DUCU' mmna. -. Gen. K. Jr. .nose ana major John C. Winder, of this city, with Mr. George Richards, of New Hampsnire, nave formed a company ana incorporawu itaa th Lincoln Li thia Water Company with a capital stock of $10,000. The springs are Lincoln county, m mis mate. THE CITY. NB W ADVERTISEMENTS. Mujnson Young men's suits. 8t. Passport Change of schedule. B. Warren & Sow Bartlett pears.- Marikk. Hcs. Sbbv . Proposal wanted. Coixier & Co. Crockery sale continued Rlortnarv. Dr. Potter, city physician, reports the total number of deaths occurring in the city; the u past month as 34 eight white and twenty-six colored persons of which six were still born and one was killed, making tne actu al number 27. . As compared with the number of deaths during the month of August in other years the showing is a favor able one. i.the ., number in the same month of . 1886, being 87; in August 1885, 39, and Angnst s. iThe regular monthly i meeting of the Board of Managers of the Pro; duce ' Exchange will be held this morning at 11,30 o'clock - ' , ....... ' WILMINGTON, Local Data. TJp to the close of yesterday 1,173 dog badges had been sold. Receipts of cotton yesterday 391 bales; tbe same day last year 15 bales. ' ' The police have killed 24? dogs so far this summer. Of these , three were said to be mad. - The A. L. Price property, sold by auction at the Court House yester day, was bought by the Real Estate Investment Co., at $1,875. Police officer Flanagan recov ered his helmet which was lost in the rumpus on Nutt and Mulberry streets Saturday night; but officer Kunold is still minus his watch and chain. It is impossible for the steam fire engines to get to a fire in some parts of the city on account of the deep sand. Those streets, at least, on which fire-plugs are located, should be made passable. The Atlantic Concert Club, a colored musical organization of fine talent, favored the Star with a sere nade last night. They will give a moonlight concert on the river, at foot of Market street, to-night. The medical profession of Wil mington will be represented in the International Medical Congress by Drs. W. J. H. Bellamy and Geo. GK Thomas. Many physicians will be in attendance from other points in the State. The cotton fields in the terri tory tributary to Wilmington are now white with opening bolls, and the pickers are out in full force. Our receipts will now steadily increase, and, it is hoped, may reach 190,000 bales. The Stab office was honored last night with the presentation of a beautiful flower a magnificent speci men of the Night-blooming Cereus from a lady friend, whose kindly re- memberance is most highly appre ciated. The cotton traders ha og around the Produce Exchange yesterday with a tired and sleepy look. It being "Labor Day," and a legal holi day, there was no cotton market in New York. The indications point to a lower market to-day. On and after to-day the steamer Passport will leaye for Carolina Beach at nine o'clock in the morning and half-past two in the afternoon. Returning the train will leave the beach at half-past twelve and half- past five in the evening. A colored man named Edward McFarland was found Saturday night lying by the roadside, unconscious, near a place called Rock Hill, about six miles from the city. It is sup posed that he was thrown from an ox cart. He was Injured Internally it is feared fatally. New Banding Association. A large crowd assembled at the Mayor's court room last night to or ganize a building association, and judging from the enthusiasm which prevailed there is no doubt that one will be organized. Capt. John H. Sharp was called to the chair and Mr. Jasper Pratt was asked to aet as secretary. On motion the constitution of the Wilmington Homestead and Loan Association was read, after which re marks were made by Col. W. L. De Rosset, Messrs. E. F, Johnson and W. M. Camming. Mr. E. F. Johnson then moved that all who desired to take stock in the new building association would signi fy their willingness to do so by sign ing their names and stating the num ber of shares they wished, whereup on two hundred and ninety-six shares were taken. On motion the following were ap pointed to draw up a constitution and to report to the meeting next Friday night: E. F. Johnson, W. M. Cumming, W. F. Williams, Wm. Hankins, T. J. Pratt. After this, on motion, Messrs. W. H. Chadbourn, H. G. Smallbones,. A. GK Hankins, R F. Rising, W. M. Cum ming, W. F Williams, W. H. Yopp, B. F. White, R M. Capps and L Shrier, a committee of ten, were appointed to solicit subscriptions and report at the adjourned meeting. There being no further business the meeting adjourned to meet next Fri day night. There seems to be no doubt that this new association will be started, and it will undoubtedly prove of great benefit. The present association has thus far been a great success, and "there is no reason- why this new one should not do as well. TParaonai Capt. A. D. Brown has gone to New York on a brief visit. v Capt. R. M. Mclntire is back from his Northern trip. Mr. R B. Jewett. who has been in Savannah,' Ga., during the summer, has returned to Wilmington. I x Capt; George Lord -is v here; on . a diaUywelcomedbyhis nosts, or N. C, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1887. BOARD OF ALDERMEN. Praeaadlnca of Xlscnlar Sfontalv I5Xtlng The Board of Aldermen met yester day in regular monthly session. All the members of the Board were pres ent with the exception of Alderman Fishblate who is at Saratoga, N. Y., and Alderman Hall who is in Onslow county. After .the board was called to order and the minutes of the last meeting were read, Mayor Fowler stated that Mr. Geo. H. Chadbourn, President of the First National bank, was present and desired to address the board. Mr. Chadbourn said that he appear ed in behalf of the bank; he read the tax laws of the State as enacted by the last General Assembly and argued that an unjust discrimination was made therein against National banks, in requiring the listing for taxation of the shares of both resi dent and non-resident stockhold ers. He said that the Board of County Commissioners had been applied to for relief and that the chairman of that board had written to Sate Treasurer Bain in re gard to the matter; but the only an swer received was that the law was explicit. He had listed, under the law, all the stock, both of residents and non-residents, but had entered his protest against it. All he asked of the Board was, to be allowed to list on the same terms as State banks, The Mayor said it was evident that the law made a discrimination against national banks, and on motion of Al derman King the matter was referred to the Finance Committee with pow er to act. Alderman King, from the commit tee on Public Buildings, reported that the contracts for repairing the city court room and building a new guard house had been awarded to Mr. Post. Alderman Pearsall reported that the committee on Streets and Wharves had contracted with R P. McDougall for two wagons, to cost $80 each. Approved. Committee on Sanitation reported progress in regard to the matter of odorless excavators. Alderman Dudley, from the com mittee on Hospital, reported that managers of that institution were put to a great deal of inconvenience by the delay experienced in having to await the action of the Board of Audit and Finance in signing war rants, and desired to bring the matter to the attention of that board. In reply to a question as to the proposed city fountains, the Mayor said that the Board of Audit and Finance had approved of the appro priation for that purpose. The Mayor said that the First Na tional Bank had just placed $180,000 of city bonds without compensation therefor. He suggested that the bank should be remunerated for its ser vices, and a commission of one per eent. be paid. Alderman Pearsall said that it was customary when such large amounts were handled to pay one-half of one per cent. The Mayor said that the bank had been put to considerable trouble. They had to send an agent North to arrange matters. Alderman Pearsall moved that the bank be paid one-fourth of one per cent, and expenses. Alderman Price offered as a substi tute that the bank be allowed one- half of one per cent. The motion was lost. Alderman Pearsall's motion was then adopted. On the Water Works matter, the Mayor, from the special committee, reported progress. Petitions for permission to erect buildings were received from Mary H. Blocker and D. J. Reeves. The Mayor suggested that the ordi nance licensing dance houses be re pealed. He regarded them as a great nuisance. Alderman Rice thought that the dance houses ought to.be broken up; but he thought that if the ordinance was repealed, the proprietors could close their doors and still have their dances, although not paying license. A resolution offered by Alderman Walker to repeal the ordinance was adopted. Mayor Fowler said there was a great deal of building going on and it was necessary to have a regular city sur veyor. On motion of Alderman Price, Mr. Chase, Superintendent of the Claren don Water Works, was elected City Surveyor. - A communication was received from Little Columbia Fire Co. No. 5, asking for repairs to their engine house. On motion, the matter was referred to the Committee and Chief of the Tire Department. .' Capt.' Brock's report of tests of lhe water pressure was received and or dered filed. ... Application for the use of the City Hall by Dread-naught Fire - Co., was left to the discretion of the Mayor. Alderman Pearsall offered "a resolu tlonw which was adopted, that 'the Chief of the Fire Department be re- T T v SO FTTT1 A THY- quested to adopt 'some signal by which In case of an alarm of fire,' no tification . will be given the public when thelfire is out, and when the alarmd turns out to be false. , - On motion of Alderman Dudley the Chief of the Fire Department was re quested to make monthly reports to. the Board. There being no other business the Board, adjourned. Board of Aadlt and Flaanea. The Board of Audit and Finance, at tneir regular meeting yesterday after noon, audited and approved bills for current expenses amounting to $5,- 915.14; bonds, $3,000; coupons, $702. Seven bonds and forty-five coupons, redeemed and cancelled, were burned in the presence of the board. A communication from Mr. J. I Macks, attorney for the Gamewell Fire Alarm Company, was read. It was in relation to the proposed pur chase by the city of the fire alarm system now in use, and offering, as additional inducements that the city authorities give a note for the pur chase money which cannot be nego tiated, but be only payable to the said company; and that a provision be inserted in the note that in case the city desires to renew the said note, that it may do so for a f utther term of two years, at the same rate of in terest. On motion the communication was laid on the table. The Board approved of the increase in salary of the Superintendent of Lights, voted by the Board of Alder men, from $50 to $75 per month, to take effect August 1st. A communication was received from the Clarendon Water Works Com pany, offering to furnish gratuitously a supply of water for the three drink ing fountains to be erected by the city, on condition that the mechani cal construction of the fountains shall be subject to the approval of the Water Works Company; the water mains to be paid for by the city, and that ordinances be passed and en forced to restrict the use of water to the legitimate purpose of a drinking fountain that is, to prevent the wa ter being carried away in vessels, &c, or diverted to other uses. The Board has approved the appro priation of $550 for the purchase of three drinking fountains. SXayora Caart. There was a large gathering at the Mayor's Court yesterday morning. David Jones, the colored boy caught throwing stones at policemen during the disturbance on Nutt and Front streets Saturday night, was sentenced to pay a fine of twenty dol lars or be confined for thirty days. A. Morrison, the colored West Indian sailor, who fought the police and created the disturbance on Nutt street, was fined twenty dollars. In the case against the same defendant for carrying concealed weapons, judg ment was suspended. Susan Graham, one of the belliger ent colored women who attacked officer Kunold in a dance house on Nutt street on Saturday night, was fined twenty dollars. Johannes Ormberg, drunk and down, was fined ten dollars. Addie Ashe, colored, disorderly conduct, was fined twenty dollars. Frank Munford,colored, drunk and down, was fined ten dollars. Florence Canaday, colored, disor derly conduct, was fined twenty dollars. A Burglar Foliad. Mrs. Adkins' boarding house, on South Front street, near Orange, was entered by a burglar last Sunday morning about 3 o'clock. The bur glar was at work at the door of a sleeping apartment in the basement, when three young men, boarders at the house, came in at the front door. They heard the noise he was making and went down stairs to investigate, when the fellow knocked down the man in advance and sprang past the other two and made his escape through the back door, which he had opened before he began operations. The burglar is described as a large man, but as there was no light in that part of the house, the young men were unable to tell whether he was white or colored. He dropped a bunch of skeleton-keys in the pas sage. It was thought that he had gained entrance to the house through a window to the dining room, on the first floor, opening on an alley. ZVo Clileksn far KMansr. Mr. John J. LeGwin resides on Or- ange, between Dixtn ana oeven.n streets. When he went home Satur day night he saw & stranger standing near his gate and spoke to him. Stranger returned the salutation and moved off. Next morning John dis covered that all his poultry had dis appeared, and- he ' is now trying to ascertain whether or not the common dung hill fowl is a migratory bird. He remembers very distinctly,' however, that, he had no chicken ; for dinner Sunday. - T" ' The ' wumingxoa ' ug&t ' in fantry will resume to-night the ; regu lar drills which have been suspended daring the warm weather. ' 7 WHOLE NO. 6537 COUNTT AFFAIRS. aaatlng Board of Commissions Raatlas Baslasso-Jarors for Sao rlor Coarf, ole. The Board of County Commission ers met in regular session atfthe Court Houte yesterday. ' Present : Chair man H. A. Bagg, and Commissioners B. G. Worth, J as. A. Montgomery and E. L. Pearce. The Treasurer submitted his month ly report, showing a balance on hand to the credit of the general fund of $3,697.87; and to the educational fund. $3,453.64. The repori of the Register of Deeds- showed $4.75 received for marriage li censes during the month. Treasurer Hewlett exhibited a cer tificate of deposit of $12,151.51 in the First National Bank of this city. S. Van Amringe, Clerk of the Supe rior Court, reported the incorpora tion of the Standard Automatic Car Coupling Co. of this city, and the sum of $25 collected' from said com pany and paid to the credit of the school fund. Messrs. Gilbert & Brown were grant ed license to retail liquors on Front, between Dock and Orange streets. Sheriff Manning exhibited the re ceipts of State Treasurer Bain and County Treasurer Hewlett, showing that he had settled in full the State and County taxes for 1886, whereupon the tax books for 1887 were turned over to the sheriff. It was ordered, that all parties whose property had been returned "Delinquent," and upon which a double tax had accrued, be allowed to list the same, upon condition that when the property is listed the tax must be paid to the sheriff. A communication was received from Mr. Geo. H. Chadbourn, President of the First National Bank, protesting against the law of 1837 taxing the shares of said bank, as discriminating in its character, and not in accord with the laws of the United;States. The jury list was revised as required' by law. The following jurors were drawn for the September term of the Superior Court which convenes on the fourth Monday: SoL Bear, W. T. Harker. W. H. Yopp, J. C. Costrect,' Chas. IL Williams, Saml Northrop, Henry Taylor, G. J. Boney, S. P. Collier, E. H. Keithley, Jas. A Walker, J. N. Mohr. Second Week W. H. Bell, A Peter son, J. M. Clark, A. E. Blake, Jas. T. Canaday, H. A. Martindale, Chas. Craig, Jos. Kew, E. Casteen, W. H. Sprunt, Jno. M. Chadwick, C. F. W. Bessinger. It was ordered in the matter of the Gordon road, that the supervisors in Harnett township be authorized to discontinue said road, as requested by the Chairman of the Board of Su pervisors of Harnett township. On motion the Board adjourned. Board of Kdaeatlen The Board of Education of New Hanover county Messrs. IL A. Bagg, E. L. Pearce and B. G. Worth met yesterday and appointed committee men for the school districts for the ensuing year, as follows: District No. 1. Donald MacRae,W. M. Parker, J. E. Sampson. District No. 2. Jas. H. Chadbourn, Walker Meares, J. G. Norwood. District No. 3. W. R Green, Geo. Huggtns, D. W. Trask. District No. 4, B. T. Montford, Louis Todd, W. H. Wad dell. District No. 5. E. W. Carraway, W. L. Rogers. District No. 6. J. T. Kerr, C. H. Heide, Samuel Nixon. District No. 7. Wm. S truth era, J. T. Edens, J. K. Jones. District No. 8. J. H. Ham, Stephen Keyes, J. T. Atwood. District No. 9. Chas. W. Craig, Jno. Taylor, A. L. Freeman. District No. 10. M. G. Chadwick, Jas. Connor, Benj. Nelson. District No. 11. N. F. Alexander, Hosea Shepherd, W. B. Kennedy. Other routine business was disposed of, and the board adjourned, subject to the call of the chairman. Contract for Drsdxlac Proposals for dredging in the lower Cape Fear were opened yesterday at Capt. Blxby's Jofflce, and the contract was awarded to Messrs. R Moore & Co., of Mobile, at their bid of 13 7-10 cents per cubic yard. There were only two bids made that of Messrs. Moore & Co., and the Atlas Dredging Co. at 13 9-10 cents per cubie yard. The contract Is on Lilliput and Big Island shoals about 40,000 cubic yards. Mr. Frank B. Cotton represented the Atlas Company and Mr. George Lord Messrs. R Moore & Co. fctladon. St root Ckarca. There is a promising meeting going on at the Bladen Street Methodist Church. On Sunday night Rev. Mx Godwin preached a capital sermon and there were three ladles at the al tar seeking religion. There has been one profession. Presiding Elder Guth rie was present and made a short talk. We are elad to learn that under the skillful treatment of one of our moat distinguished physicians he is steadi ly Improving. v- , '.'.V Oat ecart cae Day . li t ., , -t, -. two Dr. .1 r : : m : nUn.........M..... s t - m. - Paya.t.. ...... ........ -1 i OaaWsakZ -- " c - Traa WaaaM. 8 ' Oaf k0tll,....MWWW.W.. - n c - " UvZ.. IS ( " - Te Mmtlts,...w, tt t " " .i -MrmUia.. 43 t takaa at tropor- tfaeaietr low rata. ,-. . - i .-. 'IhaoMKoBparaatTpainaaaoFMKBif- NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. . . Ccatiinatica Sale cf Crcctery :i AT ATJCTTOH. TODAY. AT M 0CIXX. WE will coatlBBO ths sal of CBOCKXBT at tbo J"01!" ftoU Front stroot, opposite New Mar fh Taabost cooda aro stUl ttTo!d. ! to bscta promptly at IS A. JC aad t P. X. Pi It . . Aactiooeera, TJ. 8. TEXimT DTP ART If I ST. - KARIHB HOSPTTAIi fciKVTCX, ..JJSSStS1"' H- - 8rrrwmB 8. 1W7. ' RfiiHSflXU1 IU- ssaacxrvsi at U UUt Offlfl BBtn unnii w iml on ffWfBl?tonKvV fPrtftoartoos and farther to tbe aadorsUraod. Tbs rUbt la rasorrod to waive lnformalitlm. nrf i.r. ZZZ I7rr PoaaU. . a r. aroOK - -..FMd Antaat Bnrtooa M. H. 8. - PSlt la Chare ot Hospital. Change of Sciediile TTVTl RTtlVTl VAftBTtfM w ........ A? TUX8DAT, 6th last., Stsamer PASSPORT wlUloaT for Carottaa Beach U ttmTta mornln and haU-past two In tb aftoraoon. - w- HATTPXR. , . ; taps tf nao Oonoral Maaacer. The Nobbiest Styles, HAKD80XXST KIXTURxa AKD BXT PIT- ' . ' TDTQ LX2TX OF ; "" ' Y0UNO IIEirs SUITS 3 IN THS CTTT. " v Alarraand w4laatootod atock of TOEXias " 8CTmr03 and PAWT3 BTCPP Tfl the latost ' ": PERFECT PIT GUARAHTXXIX Yrnc&rrw . asp It Varehaat TaUor. Ac " DELICIOUS BARTLETT PEABS TO-DAY. E. Warren & Soh,V KXCHAKGK CORNER. asp 4 tf EVERY TOBACCO GROWER, v ZV&RT Tobacco Manufacturer, TOBACCO SELLER Ebotud bnbacrtbe for ' ' , The Richmond Whig.r ; It has the best TOBAOOO REPORTS ot aar pa- ' per publiabod la tbe State . - ,: Send for specimen coot. - . . DAILY, KMimr. WEEKLY, 73 oenU. Addreeitbe Waaa, Btchmond. Va. aepttf ' For Rent. BOUSE No. 4'.9 SOUTH SEOOSTD , llll lift oontalzn eUht rooma, water, gai and bath. House Ko. 407 South Sooond street. ' ' j House No. 116 South Fifth street, now oocn.' ' t pled by Kr. Kala; has water, bath and aaa. ' v ' House No. 112 Soath Fifth street. " House northeast oorner Seoood and Asa: strosU. - r , - ,-- House southeast ooraar Seooztd and Aaa &ta -House northeast oorser of Xarlet aad Fourth atreeta. f . - House southeast oorner of Fifth aad Prlnoeau oontalns eicht rooms. ( House southwest oorner cbeaaut and Pourth- - streets. - -' '' House east aide of Second street, between Prtnoess and Cheanat; eljht rooms, eltteni and. water works. Boose So. 417 sorth Third street: cistern ana . water works. ' - Bone Ko. lis rorta sixta street; seres rooms. -Bouse Ho. 81S North Sixth street; nine rooma. -Apply to D. OHXWKOB, pep 4 tf Beal Estate Arent. For Rent, THK 8TOEZ AT FEE SENT USES AS ... t : OUB RETAIL-CROCKKHY DXPAST' ' JTEIIT. Possession Etren October 1st. . lit III asp S tf GILES A MTJBCHISOM. y Lime. Lime.;' LIKE in exchange for PROVISIONS LIKE " GB0CZ2UXS. UKE " DEY GOODS, T.TTrg - ' 44 HAEDTT2E. TrTTTK " LTJ1IBZE., LDfE u CASH. : : ADDRES3 FRENCH BROS.. Rockr Point. Sep 4 St Grain and Feed Store, ' No. 124 North Water U ;,." i .. - TJAVTJQ LEASED ABOVE STQgE AKP- PUB chased what Bar Mr. C. W. Stanford bad, X than keep a supply of Horse, Cow aad Hoc Food. " Hay, Fkmr, Meal, Homlcy.Ac which I wEl sell as low aa possible and deUrar prompUy. Try s - aep4St DUSCAH McIACHXKS. notice.;'''-..'1 T IXFOBM XT FETTSDS AJTO THZ FTJBUO . that I hara ratcrned and wQl reaume tbe prao tloe of Vedlctee aad Surrory In this city. ' J; - sepStt JNO. T. SCHOSWAtP. M. P.- The Fanner Cook j : T3XATS ALL; ZUTATIOKS. XYXSTBODY ahoaldhsTaoaa aad bo happy. TISWAHX of tbe bait quality. .-? . WAJrTXO XAK To take tha arwey of enr saes; size 18xla Inches; weight I'Xi lbs ; retafl prlea tan; other atxea ta propart'.ou. A rare ohaaco to create a permanent buslsi at eome. Taeso auoa laoea a aemaaa asTer tiore aupplVad by other safe ecmpaalea, aa we are not goToraedby tha Safe Pool. AJplna Sale Cx., Oiwrrmarli O. - . ta tr - . am23 6v . ft