North Carolina Newspapers

fhe Morning Star; tyUXlAMll. BEBNAIIO ' BATK8 OP SUB80RIPTIOH. W ADTAHOa. , . vear (by Wall), Pontaif lM........... $ W a 1 Months- it , - .. m i 60 Mootn. delivered in any part rro. T. cWs per week, pur Caty ,e city, authorised to oolleot for more yw'V . nHi in advance. tnroe t ot tha Post 00109 iumn :orl at tne . M&tter. sriYMtMM4-A. U i- 4:i ! OUT LINES ,e statistical report of the Depart of Agriculture for September is " her unfavorable one; a heavy re- on 1 shown in cotton, com ana hile the status of wheat ,t:U0t'SS ..W i )tll?r tlliaU gram reuiams.wuuuui I i ir(? The sessions of -the In- ., ftioual Medical Congress were yt to a close yesterday; the most est in g feature of the day was the . . .ion by the foreign members ''. ieir high appreciation of the 0 italities, kindnesses and atteti- 1 which were extended to them. Hie Mitchellstown riots were the f , ion of an interrogatory in the a e of Commons, yesterday, which f .,1 to elicit a satisfactory response r,. the Government; quiet has been ., . red, but a large number of the .:i.e and many civilians bear the , i -s of the bloody contest; one old. was killed. Cardinal Gib was interviewed yesterday rela- 'o the suppression of his letter to , e regarding the McGlynn case, e briefly responded, "I have no . to make." Specie imports at York for the week amounted to i.GJO. A large tannery and factory at Montreal burned; loss 000. Cardinal Gibbons au- ;?es a statement in reference to ti onnection with the McGlynn 'a, It is alleged that the in- n i, r of the parish prison at New Or- vai- are starvea xo aeam. a. ;.rair on the B. & O. R. B.was wrecked n il- Staunton, Va.; no one was seri- ,w-h hurt. A boiler explosion n A alerson county, S. C, wounded t, j ien fatally and two others seri- Sew York markets: Money , ik. at 3yG per cent., closing offered ; r 1 1 ?r cent. ; cotton quiet at-10i 1 southern flour quiet; wheat t e;;.!; o. 2 red September 79fe; .n. urin but quiet; No. 2 September M spirits turpentine dull at 32c; r ,in linn at $1 0ol 12i. h i-i a revolution in Sao Sal- .'lesiou'd pushing qualities are be denied. I ib iia will demand the abdication f'i iiice Ferdinand. It . ed to be Bombastes Farioso. is now written Bombastes Foraker. Ti Governor of South Carolina unrri '.1 a runaway couple recently. T;in Red Republicans in the Black j; iblican party are not in the 't-ndiDt. Wilmington ought to have at least la!f dozen new manufacturing trimae. tJeu. Lee's accomplished daughter, 'lary Custis, is in London. She is a great traveller. Sara Bernhardt is said to have lost h'voce. Make her angry and she ' r .jam it soon enough. iote has sued Riddleberger One its for $500 and the other tv. " -oi- 1,000. These worthies are no c '"iiier friends. Socialist have taken unto Ives n. npur n 9 m a Prnnrais! va - j . u uu w A. . VQ . VOW. W v Party. Bat the Socialists V r - smell aa sweet with any other me, Aq oil fellow eighty years old in ( r'( innati sues for a divorce. He '3'M wait and save expenses. I at-li will soon release him from II die.tons bonds. New8 comes from London that the tra.s will challenge the Tories by mvin a vote of censure. Bat W1 i 'he assured Tory majority what I K"';1 Will this do? ' r Carlisle says he will submit no ;(lence and make no argument and !r no technicalities in the contest- cise. He says: on ,o '1I)eu8 caQ take the record just as my t . 8 have made it up, and upon that pf:!n decide the case without interfer "e fro-a me." -r.rding to the Savannah News, ' Allowing shows the trade of ' 1 lUy for the year endiDg the 31st 0 A'gust: 5 i i. tal DU8ine8S for the year Is $101, ex,-., Ti ? ,ncrease of $6,000,000. Foreign nr K, ??how an increase of 20 per cent, t n i ' i "92- SMnah is the second cot-, u 0 in the South." r. A.;, fc:r r. " -' ' '; ; . v. bri. ght contemporary, the oro Argus, has been treating o tie!-; relative readers to some ex editorials latterlv. It has een hi attract, Vf. ending the useful with the ve the practical with; the in quite a felicitous way. l"a2 men are ' doing good THE ;MlKlfSirjli' ..... ; i . : j ' ' ' - VOL. XL. NO. 148. T?JLJH GX'J.' y . KBIT ADVERTISEMENTS. W. L. Yotoo For rent. D . O'-Consok J"or rents. ,Gs A. Pbck Kettle, etc. C.W.Yates School goods. J. H. Habdin Fresh drugs. Lotjis J. Poisson For rent. G. M. BtjmmerklI For rent. C. M. Harris Five for ten. W, L. Yotjko $6,000 to foan. R. R. Rbllamy Open all day. Giles & Murchisok Hardware. Dick & Mkarks Finest tailoring. Notick To telephone subscribers Collier & Co. Notice of removal Mrs. John M. Bremer For rent . E. Warren & Son. Bartlett pears. Brown & Roddick A few bargains. Geo. R. French &. Sons Fall atyiea. Fennell & Daniel Horae milliners. R. P. McDotjgall Now is your time. Mrs. Mart M. Allen Adm'x noticu. ROSKNUANJT & 8TKRNBERGKR Clothing Wash. Catlbtt Cape Pear Academy. E. W. Mannihg Myrtle Grove oysters W. J. Kirkham Iron poles, etc .for bale. C.P.Lockey--Commissioner's sale of land Alderman, Planner & Co Lightning rods. Police Uniforms Time for bids ex tended. Personal. Capt. John Barry, Superintendent of the Bishopville, S. C, railroad, is in the city. Capt. T. C. Mcllhenny, jr., conduc tor on the Savannah, Florida and Western railroad, is here on a short visit to relatives and triends. The friends of Col. Wm. P. Craig hill regret to hear that his father, Mr. Wm. N. Craighill, is dead. He was nearly eighty years old. The large circle oi friends and acquaintances of Mr. W. H. McFar lane will be glad to learn that his health has greatly improved during his trip to Weldon, North Carolina. Mr. H. C, Twining, the polite and efficient Baggage Agent of the Atlan tic Coast Line, has just returned from a vacation jaunt, much improved in health, and is now once again ready to cheek your trunks either to Flori da resorts or to the North Pole. We regret to hear that the health of Mr. J. W. Thompson, now in Char lotte, is still feeble. Since the attack of paralysis he had in July he has been unable to move about without assistance. His many friends here will rejoice to hear of his early recov ery. The Saratogian of September 4 thus refers to a prominent citizen of Wilmington: "One of the solid men, physically, mentally and financially, who find much comfort and recupera tion from business wear by an annual stay in Saratoga, is Mr. R. R. Bridgers, of North Carolina, presi dent of the Wilmington and We ldon and the Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta railroads, compromising two trunk lines of about 400 miles, with nearly 200 miles of laterals. Mr. Bridgers has been coming to Saratoga for twenty years, stopping sometimes at one hotel and again at others. He is now taking his ease with dignity at the Kenmore, where he has been a guest for several weeks." Death of Mr- Geo. V. Herbert. Mr. George F. Herberf died yester day morning about 3 o'clock, after an illness of several months, in the fifty fifth year of his age. Mr. Herbert was well known as the proprietor of the "Star" saloon, and was univer sally popular with all who knew him He was a native of Bavaria, but had been a resident of Wilmington for nearly thirty-five years." In 1852, du ring the prevalence of the yellow fever epidemic here, he went to Charlotte, where he subsequently en tered into the military service of the Confederate States. He returned to Wilmington at the close of the war and was for some years employed as a clothing cutter by Messrs. Sol Bear & Bros., but afterwards engaged in business for himself. The funeral services will take place this morning at St. Thomas' Church. The interment will be at Oakdale. Naval Stores The receipts of spiri ts turpentine at this port for the .crop year, from April 1st to Sept. 10th, are 42,016 casks, against 36,182 .casks received the same date - last year;' an increase of 5,834 casks.,. Receipts of crude ter pentine this year axe 15,839 barrels, against 13,011, last year; an increase of 2,319 barrels. In rosin, the receipts are 153,375 barrels, against 163,047 last year; a decrease of 9,672 barrels, Re ceipts of tar are 22,488 barrels, against 26,892 received to same date last year; a decrease of 41404arrel8. Monroe Byrd. a J colored saloon keeper on Water street, Charged with violation of the Sunday law, was ar raigned before the Mayor -yesterday; but on aeo ount -of -the . absence of witnesses the case was continued un- til Monday. , Willie Robinson, -a- colored "boy charged, with' (disorderly condnct'.was ordered to be iocked ' up for - three days. 4j - " . Kobv xSanks, colored; cnargea wisn it..nwvir. nA.! .vvktMara '.-was IIU1U1T1U& . IU: ijllj.wv wj " "Til. nrt fnr twnf.v dftVB. ..' .- , - WILMINGTON, Local Dots. Cape Fear Academy reopens Sept. 26. Brunswick Superior Court to morrow, Judge Conner presiding. The next session of Miss Hart's School for Young Ladies begins Oct." 6th. - Services to-day in the Brooklyn Methodist Church, and also at night, as usual. Four marriage licenses were issued the past week by the Register of Deeds. The Superior Court of Pender county will open to-morrow. Judge Phillips will preside. Th6 time for receiving bids for new uniforms for the police has been extended to the 20th inst. , i There will be services by the Rector, Dr. Carmichael, in St. John's Church to-day, at 7.30 a. m., 11 a. m. and 5.30 p. m. Mr. James VV. Hicks, who wis taken quite sick at the store of Messrs. Adrian & Vollers on Thurs day last, is represented as being much better. Rev. A. M. Conway has return ed from his Northwestern tour and will fill his pulpit as usual to-day at 10.30 a. m., 3 and 8 p. m. The public are cordially invited. Seats free. An insurance agent of. this city gives the figures as sixty millions of dollars as lost by the insurance com panies from fires in this country for the first six months of the present year. A Raleigh correspondent states that Mr. Arthur Winslow, civil en gineer, of that city, has gone to Roan oke, Va., to survey large tracts of mineral lands for Wilmington capi talists. -- Mr. Geo. W. Williams, of thu city, and Col. EL M. Murchison, of New York, were elected directors o f the Bank of Marlboro at Bennetts ville, S. C. A semi-annual dividend of 4 per cent, was ordered. The sidewalk on the north side of Mulberry, between Fifth and Sixth streets, needs a little attention by the city authorities, as it was torn up by one of the engines driving upon it to a fire several days ago. The excursion from Columbia, S. C, to this city, under the auspices of the order of Railway Conductors, on the 7th inst, was a very quiet af- fair. The Columbia Register says it was poorly patronized. Rev. D. H. Tuttle, who has been absent daring the'week, return ed yesterday and will occupy his pulpit this morning at the usual hour, and will preach for the congre- tion of Grace Church at night. Services in German this morn ing at St. Paul's Evangelical Luth eran Church. At night Rev. Mr. Peschau will deliver a discourse in -English on some of the "Distinctive Characteristics of the Evangelical Lutheran Church." The Standard Automatio Car- I Coupling Company, of this city, have I sold in South Carolina and Alabama more than one-third of the whole amount of stock they desired to nlaee on the market. As soon as some of the couplers carf be made they will be thoroughly tested on the At lantic Coast Line and also on the Georgia railroads. A youth from off the sound who ran away from parental authori ty some two or three months ago, re turned from Charleston, S. C, to this city a day or two ago. His father, learning he was here, came up to the city and overhauled him yesterday morning on Front street and doubt less ere this has administered a plentiful supply of the birch. ' Hie weather continues favora ble for cotton picking in the Wil mington cotton belt. At 'none of the stations was there any rainfall yes terday and the temperature was about normal. The highest maximum was at Florence and Wadesboro, 90 and 91 degrees respectively; the low est maximum , temperature was at Wilmington 88 degrees. N The mini mum ranged from 53 to 67. In Colombia, S. C, the oharge for weighing cotton, is 20 cents per bale, and two pounds are taken out of each bale for "breakage," which is explained to mean "tare" or the al lowance for dirt, dust or mud which would get into most bales of cotton. The Richland Farmers' Club have held a meeting, however, and made such a lively "kick" that the charges will probably be reduced. - The pastor of Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church requests the announce ment that the meetings will be very interesting at this chureh to-day. He I wlll be assisted by Revs. R. Haughton and v Geo. G. McGeel All tbe mem bers and leaders are requested' to be I present at 11 o'clock ana receive an important ; announcement. , :", xne i xfowMiiuaiauu . .vuuoef vu. :.,.t'. 1 TnaKft ita ftnrwaranea. ror tne oenenb 7 r r T . : - OI lOe cnurcn. Jaonuay nigafc Jr - . N. C, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1887. Josephine BXeKlreyv ; . Josephine McElroy alias Rose Nes bitt, the colored washerwoman who absconded two weeks ago, and was subsequently arrested In New York and brought back to this city, ar riving last Friday night, was arraign ed before Mayor Fowler yesterday af ternoon at the City Hall, charged with embezzlement of clothing be longing to Mr. C. C. Covington. At the conclusion of the hearing she was committed to jail, in default of $200 baiL The witnesses in attendance at the hearing were Mr. and Mrs. Covington, Mr. De Lancey Evans, and Mrs. Ward. They all identified Josephine as the woman to whom they had given clothes to wash that were never re turned. Mr. Covington had a list of 175 pieces that she had carried off. A large trunk that the woman took with her to New York and which was brought back by officer Skipper, was unlocked and its contents spread upon a table in the court room. The trunk was filled to its utmost capaci ty and nearly every article in it was identified either as the property of Mr. Covington or Mrs. Ward. This thieving washerwoman, who has created a decided sensation in domestic circles, is a small, rather delicate-looking mulatto, about twenty-five years of age, and of quiet demeanor. In reply to a ques tion, whether she had anything to say, she answered "no," and when asked why she carried the clothes away with her, said that she had se cured a situation in New York after she had taken the clothes to wash and she did not want to return them. The woman's little girl, a child about three years of age, was seated on her knee during the trial, munch ing an apple. After her committal j to jail was ordered, a number of col ored women made application for the child, but the sheriff decided to wait until Monday before determin ing the matter. The other child, a boy of five or six years, has been placed with a colored man named Haynes. What Wilmington Cotton Bayers are Doing. Under the head "A Nut for Cotton Men to Crack," the Charleston News and Courier prints the following "I tell you what it is," said a local official of the Atlantic Coast Line to a reporter for the News and Courier. yesterday, "Wilmington is going to push Charleston mighty close for cot ton this year. As things stand at present. She IS drawincr cotton from I rlcht under Charleston none, and it I is not railroad discrimination that s doing it, either. She has sent her cotton buyers over into South Caro lina, and they are now at work on Charleston's stamping grounds, buy ing cotton which ought to come here, and shipping it to Wilmington. "As a matter of fact, to my knowl edge, Wilmington has at the present time two cotton buyers stationed at BishoDville. who are buviner cotton for Wilmington shippers, and yet tnere is not a single buyer mere rrom Charleston, although Bishopville be longs properly to our district. How can Charleston exnect to fret this cot ton if it does not send somebody there to buy it ? Bishopville is the centre of a fine cotton country, and since the completion of the road to ,,A . r Adkins, connecting it with the At- .1 1HJ1UO VJO&8L lime. D&8 aeVeiODeU IUW an important cotton market. There is a splendid field to work, in there f vumwowu naubo wbbvu, ouvi is much the same way at other places. 1 Wilmington has cotton buyers at I Florence. 'Manning. Timmonsville I - - . 1 aSffithrcS that section is going to Wilmington instead of coming to Charleston, just simply because Wilmington has peo ple there to look after her interests ana Unarleston naa not." Pentfer Moonsnlners. Deputy Collector Myers made a raid upon the illicit distilleries reported as being in operation in Pender coun ty, as "published exclusively in the" Stab last Friday. The Deputy Col lector went up Friday evening ac companied by officer Nick Carr, and Deputy U. S. Marshal Bunting. The latter returned yesterday afternoon with two prisoners Wiley Stokes and Hines, and reported finding a still, which was seized, at Bone Tay lor's place near Rocky Point. Deputy Marshal Banting came in on the freight train in the afternoon and the Deputy Collector and officer Carr ar- riyed later by private "conveyance, with one prisoner a white man. All the prisoners four -in umber, in cluding Taylor, previously arrested are lodged in the county jail. The cases against them will probably be investigated "next Tuesday before TJ. S. Commissioner :. Gardner. It is claimed by the alleged illicit distill lers, that no liquor was made.although arrangements had been made to be gin- ,n ' '-' ' ' ' Cotton Hseelpts. An increase of 4,436 bales of cotton in the first ten days of September, nvAr vAAAintft for the game time last year makes a: pretty good showing . ' , rr. n A am lor. wunungxon. xne nguxes are, ,wu bales, against 235 last year. The re- I celpts yesterday alone were 1,273 -The exnorts-so'5 far this ; month aoWt to 2,034 ibales-all domestic. The stock here is 3,292 bales, against i 403 paiesat ine same time laau I - . . " - , . . "T.fT. .r . " . . "T . Zm f J--: War Department, CS. Signal Berries U.S. Army. Division of Telegrams and Report for the uenent of Commerce and Agriculture. OTTOJC-BKX.T Rtn.X.K'1'lIY. The following table shows the aTeratre maximum and minimum temperature, and. average amount of rainfall, at the dis tricts named.' : Each district includes from ten to twenty stations of observation, and the figures given below are the mean value of all reports sent to each centre of district. Observations taken dally at or. XL, 7otn meridian time. September 10. 1887 6 P.M. AVERAGE Districts. 3 Max. I Min. I Rain a Temp.Temp. FalL Atlanta- 13 92 74 T Augusta 12 90 W T Charleston 8 90 66 .00 Galveston 20 M 72 .00 Little Rock.... 14 98 68 T Memphis 18 96 66 .00 Mobile 8 98 73 T Montgomery . . 8 96 70 .00 New Orleans . . 11 94 70 .00 Savannah.... 13 -94 72 T Vicksburg 4 96 72 T Wilmington ... 11 88 60 00 T Indicates trace of rainfall. vibsr Indication. The following are the indications for to-day, received at 1 a. m. : For Virginia, cooler fair weather. light to fresh northeasterly winds, veering to southeasterly, followed on Monday by rising temperature. For North Carolina, South Caro lina and Georgia, cooler fair weather, light to fresh variable winds, gen erally becoming northeasterly. Travel on the Atlantic Coast Lin is quite brisk now. Going South the passengers are mainly returning tourists from Northern summer re sorts and the North bound travel consists mainly of enterprising mer chants who go North to secure the bargains of the season for their cus tomers. DIED, HERBKRT In this city, st 3 o'clock yesterday mornlnr. Kept. 10. 18(7. GEORGE F HERBEBT. a satire of Bavaria, Germany, sod for the past li years a resident of this city, axed 66 years. Funeral serrtoes this (Sunday) rr oral nr. at 8.90 o'clock, from Bt. Thomas' Church, thence to O&kdsle Cemetery. Friends and aoqusintancea I NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. By 8. Van AMR FN GE & CO., Auctioneers and Seat Estate Brokers. Of City PT0,6rty for PuMOIl. T Y VIBTTJK OF A DECREE OF THE 8TJPKBIOB JL Court of New Hanover County, in a certain speclal prooeedmjr therein pet tendmr. wherein Lincoln Brown la 1 ham OolllDS sad Frank Howard are defendants. Ml V I I U.lUj MJU MM.U ! Ill .1 44 Burns Lane, WU- tbe nndersurseos Commissioner for that purpose amy appointed, wm seu by puouo sucoon. lor 1887, st 18 o'clock M., st ths Court House door In the City of WUmlnrton. that oertsln lot of Land In the sforesald city, bounded snd described as follows: Bertnnlnr at stake to the northeast corner of Block Ho. 48, at the Intersection of or wooatsr and Second streets, runnlnr theooe east with southern line of Wooster street one hundred and thirty two (133) feet, thenoe south sixty six (00) reet, tsenos west one nondred and thirty-two 15i) feet to Seoond street, thenoe aorta aionx: tne eastera line or 1 sixty six (86) feet to the berlnnlax of Seoond street p 11 it c. r. j LOCKET, Oom'r. CTTY OF WILMINGTON, N. C. MAYOR'S OFFICE, Sirmni, 11 1887. T33LICE UNIFORMS. THB TIME FOB BE AT eel vine bids for Polios Uniforms and Over coats has been extended to the 0th Inst. JNO. J. FOWLER. Msyor. aep 11 It Cape Fear Academy I TJXOPEN monday. September ibth. 1 I L. t.nll .i.rnllw nnniMl nMmMrf I for Business or Coiieire. Leading Male fcohool EeaE '78ee" ffij-" ""Iff SeSDaS (nnS, AO., St BOOS BBOVeS. I Washington catlbtt. Principal. P. B. MANNING. Assistant. eepHSw HyXtle GrOV6 OySterS. A SUPPLY ON HAND FOB BOASTING, AT Pine Grove, Wtlf htsvlUe Bound. ID. WILSON MANNING, su tu th Proprietor. sep 11 8t 6,000 to Loan. JM SUMS OF 13,C03, $2.CrO AND IKJX Apply to sep 11 It W. L. YOUNG. Telephone Subscribers. J3LBASB ADD TO YOUR LIST SMITH A BOAT- WRIGHT, No. 78, formerly Jno. W. Gordon St Smith. S. T. COG HILL, Msnager. sep 11 It For Sale. 1000 IE0N POLE. 6.00 LBS. No. 9 GALVA aised Wire, luliabls for Grape Trellis aad Wire Feaeinr. Parties wtahlnrWlre for snob purpose will find It to their Interest to write fori for pr Mrloee. sep 11 It W. J. E IRK HAM. For Sale, A T BOSS FARM, IN REAR OF FIRST TOLL XA. Gate, seventeen hundred two-rear old ROSES. Parties wtshln- Roses In ths Fall can call and select from those now la bloom. All Plants de livered and prices chsap Sep 11 It W. J. A1KMIAM. E. B. BELLAMY, DRUGGIST I Will Be OpOU All DaVs I .... . A. tf i sep n u - AdirniiistTatrix's Notice. TTAVING QUALITTEO AS ADM LS 1ST MATRIX jL on tne estaxs or tow d. uwo, ubootwu, nottoe Is hereby given to ail persons indebted to ..! dMAdmit to make Immediate Dsyment. aad all persons hsrlns: olslms stains sUl estate wlU present Uuta for psymsni oa or before the 6th day of Septecaber, 1888, or this notloe will be pieaa u oar of ueir recovery. '.- ' pTllt , :MBJL MABY . AULESf. WHOLE NO. 6542 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. For Rent, HOUSE CONTAINING NINE BOOMS. eorner Frtaoeu sad & Tenth streets, bow occupied br Mr. GUyton Giles. Good cittern on premises. Apply to lit. lilt O. M. 8UM aCRKLL ep It u or. A BVKKBTT. For Rent, HTOBS NORTHEAST CORN KB OF Fifth and Castle (tree s. Possession jrtren October 1. Apply to 1 1 sep 11 it MBS. JOHN M. B REM KB. For Rent, THAT DESIRABLE RESIDENCE Il( on Mill berry, bet. Front and Second. B inn rooms, ru. daw, cistern sad modern lxaproTements. LOTTIE J. POISROW. eplllt The Reel Estate AseoL For Rent, ONE DWELLXN9. 9 ROOMS. One Dwell lnr. 6 rooms. One Dwel- lnc, 8 rooms. One Dwelling, 5 rooms. Location (rood. Apply to W. L. Yorjxa. sep U it For Rent. HOU8B No. 419 SOUTH SECOXD street, now ocevpled by Mr. N. Jacob!; lilt LH1L contains elxht rooms, water, ess and bath. Houao Mo. 407 South Second street. House No. 118 South Fifth street, now occu pied by Mr. Katz; has water, bath and jras. House Mo. 112 South Fifth street House southeast corner Second and Ann Ets. House next south cn Second street. House northeast corner of Msrk et and Fourth streets. House southeast corner of Fifth and Frinoess: contains eight rooms. House southwest eorner Chesnut and Fourth streets. House east side of Second street, between Princess and Chesnut; eight rooms, cistern and water worts. Hone No. 115 vorth Sixth street; seven rooms. House No. 810 North Sixth street; nine rooms. No use Va. 818 Chesnut street. House No. 40G North Third street. ALSO Stores. Offices and several fine Wharves. Apply to D. O'CONSOB. pep 11 tf Real Estate Ajrent. Sch.00l fbl" Y0HD Ladle?! i ,3IIS HART, Principal, Aattttsd bv MI43 M. B. BBOWN. VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC TAUGHT By MRS. A. M. WADDXLL. Tbe next session will berln THURSDAY, the 6th of October. Course of study thorough. In truotlon In tbe French Issrusre, Class slnrlnr. Calisthenics, and Needlework free of extra charge. Special attention zlven to tbe cultlra (Ion of the voloe. Pupils received for tbe entire session only. No deduction made except In cases of protracted sic Knees. For terms and particulars, apply to the PRINCIPAL, sep 4 tf nao sn S North Third street. I II I li K V. fil K A K. K N . 13 No. FRONT. FINEST TAILORING AND Best Funusliing House FOR GENTLEMEN IN THB STATE. You are cordially invited to an Inspection of our stock. sep 11 It Notice of Eemoval. TTB WILL, ON TO-MORROW, MONDAY. THE 12th. move eur Auction Booms to the store on North Markst street, (J. C. Stevenson's old stand.) near corner of Socond street. sep 11 It Auctioneers. We Guarantee FT. QUALITY, WORKMANSHIP AND STYLE of our Garments. We have an elegant Use of Fancy and Plata Suitings. Trouserinrs and Overooaunfra, whion we wm msae at amucn less cost than can be boutht elsewhere. ROSEXMANN et STERNBERGER. sep 11 tf 5 Market street. Change of Schedule LjVTR STBAMSH PASSPORT. ON AND AFTER wOl leave for Carolina Beach at nine In the -A. A V 1 I . A, ... ! I P, M .lint A mornlnr and half-past two In the afternoon. Train will leave the Beach at half -past twelve and hall-pa Ave. j. w. tiAJfrsut, sep 6 tf nao General Manager. City Taxes. rpHE BOOKS CONTAINING THE LISTS OF JL Real and Personal Property and Polls for tbe year 1687, have been placed in my hands for the collection or tne Taxes on tne same. WM. A. WILLSON. Tax Collector and Treasurer. sep3 4t 8411 18 Kettles. &c. jgRASS PEESERVING KETTLES, PORCELAIN lined Kettles. Ssuoe Pans. Butler's Trays, Meat Choppers, Kitchen spoons, so. ror saie low Dy GEO. A. PECK. aep 11 tf 28 South Front 81 School Books, CCHOOL SUPPLIES. JUST HT A LARGE stock of School Books, Slates. Pencils. Pens, Ink, Crayons, Sponjre, Book Bscs, snd everytams; looesssry lor school use. All st lowest prices. sep 11 tf C. W. YATES. To Correct A N IMFBES5I02r WHICH SEEMS TO PB.E- vslL we would sav to our friends ear RETAIL HARDWARE DEPARTMENT will be CON TINUED ss heretofore, snd farther, that It ts THE PLACE to bay Hardware at LOW RATES. seplltf uiua m n u tn.ji 1 m m. We Get These. VT7 GUARANTEE TO SXL BLIND BEIDLES, ' YY Collars. Hsmcs, TTsmsss aad Whips sf ail kinds as cheap as any bouse In the city. Trunks, VKitMJUiswUand Shoolder-Strsos tost received. If yon want you Benstrlnr done as it sbosld be Kffng" H to - FKHMELLt M UAJV1EL. . The Horse Mminers. No. U 80. Froat St. ' MllU . (Bevls-t) oopy). ... - ' Bill I r'i'1 1 MS - JUTBter ADTBKTIIinet One Bqttar One Tto3J . ...... ft K M " , . Two Daya,..,..w.u..... 1 ?; " ' Tkree rayaj..M.M.......at... S fcj " ", , ; your Ikya.. ...... , oa Itre Dart,.....M.VMM;X... M , 0iWjeL..WWf.,w'l,.. j M " 11 twoTMh.. - ta MoitthaM ............ 18 tJ - gxAJIOBUM, , Cf OmIhIh ......WftO ISTXmtract JLdTarUeetBeats take at hSSLS --v a as imm nun uuurou 7V dm qnar - NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A FEW BARGAINS!: BROWN & RODDICK 9 N Front St , Wilmington." 'i i- V Branch Store, 27 Hay 8t, Fayetteville. We delre to call special sUsntlon to the fol lowVnt Lots, which are decidedly below market t ralue. Lot 1. 42 dozen Genu Colored Border Hemstitch Hand- ' V kerchiefs, 80 each. slirhUy damared. Let 2. 53 doiaa Genu' Colored Border Hemstitch Hand kerchiefs, 12o each, slljrhUy Imperfect. Lot 3. 81 dozen Ladles' Colored Border Hemstitched Handkerchiefs. lOo. slightly imperfect. These HAND EE B CHIEFS are wh&t Is termed' ' by the trade MAnufactorers Seconds or " As Are;" they are certainly not half price, and are made from PUBS LINEN. Our retail sales amounted to over 203 dozen last week. CALL EARLY AND -EXAMINE FOR YOURSELVES. CRINKLED SEERSUCKERS, loo per yard. reduced from 12c. MIKADO CURTAIN DRAPERY. lOo per yard. reduced from 15a BXTRA QUALITY COLORED SCRSXE. lOCper yard, reduced from l!Vc. We make the above renulne redactions In- order to make room for Fall Stock . WINDOW CURTAINS AND FIXTURES, 40 cents each. Call and examine our TRUNK DEPARTMENT, Wholesale and Retail. BROWN & RODDICK, 9 NORTH FRONT STREET sep 11 tf EXTRA FINE LOT BARTLETT PEARS TO-DAY. K WflTTfiTl At: NcTTI EXCHANGE OOBNEB. sep 11 tf FALL STYLES. v. w 8H0W sow ANY K2W ATO rarrTT styles of Ladles', Gents', Misses' and Children's. . - SHOES. BEST DRESSING FOB LADIES' 8HOSS In the State. Wm not crack or Injure leather. I QeO. R. FrenCll & SOUS 108 NORTH FRONT 8TPEET. sep 11 tf Five for Ten. QNX PACKAGE OF THE BENGAL MANILLA. ' CHEROOT, containing fire splendid Smokes, for " - 10 cents, free from flavor. a M. HARK!. sep 11 tf News and CI (jar Dealer. Wearing Enamel J3 AINT. I WILL SELL YOU. OR I WILL PAINT or decorate yoor building In a style excelled by none. a. 1 nuTVkuna, , Practical Painter snd dealer ta all kinds of -Paints, o. Sole A rent for Improved Methods. ; Shop 118 worth CUystreet. se 11 It J Liberal POLICY CONTRACTS, PROMPT ADJC8T- ' menu. croVck tisvment of losses. All classes " ' of Insurable property written In reliable Knrtteh . , and Amertoan Companies at the lowest rates. touon mrorance a specially. NOBTHROP. HODGES TAYLOR. Areata - , of Fire. Life. Marine. Accidest and TornsOo Ins. Ooa Telephone Ho. 11. Omsefootof Walnut street. sep 8 tf - Fresh Drugs QF ALL KINDS AT , v r. H. HARDIN'S. sell U New Market. Wm. E. Springer & Co. -jMPORTKRS AND JOBBERS OF HARD WAKE and CBCCKKRY, can offer special Inducers eats to Wholesale buyers. 19. . ts Market Street. sep ll.tf Wllmlnctoa. H.C. How is Your Time;: rpO GET YOUR BUGGY OB CARRIAGE BJC: -paired aad Painted. I esa make It look as rood as new. or esa srsae or wi jv ww vm-. iry me. In the old Jail bnttdvic eorner oi Princess sod Seoond streets, xonrstraiy - sslUU & P. r. wuwu 7GAXX, Persons Builfting ; v -rrTTIX PLKASB BEMEMBKB THAT WX A US WUh fcooftns-. IMve Wella.. JDontglve jour orders to Usbtntn Bod Arsots when yon can Kt better work dose at lower firures here at me. Can on us for Bonders' Hardware oxererr deserlpUoB. ' 'ry AlBKKMAJt. TLAjnrER A 1 . 1 ... . w e- -1 tw