Th e Morning Star,
; wizMiireTOj jr, a
TtJBSDAT MOEKOTG, NOV. 15, 1887
THE LATEST NEWS.
Vv -- .. . , - ' ' ' J: -
FBOM ALL PABTS OF THE WORLD
, -; WASHINGTON
fteTcnae Appointments tn North Cro
i. Una-Don HI. Dickinson and Hie Post-
office. Portfolio.
- tBy Telegraph to the Morning Etar.l
. Washington, Noy. 14. The Acting
Secretary of .the Treasury to-day appoint"
ed the following storekeepers and gaugers
in North Carolina: "W. ; L. ; Alderholt. at
'' Carpenter's; J. B. Crawford, Trap Hill;
, John D. Casey, Calahala; James F. Hen
ly, Hirer HOI; 8. H. Smith, Parmington;
Wm. M. Williams. Eyyln, and L E. Whit
tlngton, Roddy's Riyer.
; Don M. Dickinson to-day cent a dis
patch to the President, saying that he
: would accept the' Post Office portfolio if the
Senate would unanimously confirm him;
otherwise he would not. 8enator Palmer
' says he has no donbt the Senate willunani
mously confirm the nomination.
V .IT. 8. SUPREME COURT.
h Adverse Decision In tne Driven-Well
Patent case Tne Virginia Habeas
' Corpus cases.
:r;v v- - By Telegraph to the Morning Star.
WAsrJnffGTON, Nov. 14. What is known
as the Driven-Well Patent, " which has
'a been several times before the United States
: Supreme Court, and which has always
heretofore been sustained, was to-day de
clared invalid, in an opinion by Justice
Blatchford. based upon the record in case
number 16, Andrew Green . and others
against George Hovey, brought here by ap
peal from the United States Circuit Court
for the Southern District of, Iowa. This
Court holds that the fact, now made to ap
pear for the first time in the driven we 11
litigation, that the -invention was nsed in
public at Cortland, N. Y.. by others than
Green, more than two years before the ap
plication for a patent was made, is a fact
which is fatal to the patent's validity. The
decree of the Circuit Court in favor of tne
alleged infringer, Hovey, is affirmed.
The argument in the Virginia habeas
corpus cases began in the U. S. Supreme
Court this afternoon. Ex-Senator Conkling
r.: opened in behalf of the State, and was
followed by Wm. L. Royall for the bond
''k holders.
INTER-STATE COMMERCE.
Complaints Against tne B. & D. R. R.
by Rlercnants at Danville, Vt.
By Telegraph to the Horning Star.
Washington, Nov. 14. The. Inter-State'
Commerce Commission to-day gave a hear
ing upon the complaint of 6. F. Crews and
other business men of Danville. Va.,
- against the Richmond and Danville Rail
road Company. Geo, C. Cabell appeared
for the complainants and James T. Worth
ington for the railroad. The essence of the
'complaint is, that rates to Danville from
various points are proportionately much
greater than to towns with which it com
petes for trade, and that they aru exorbi
tant and unreasonable. The railroad, in
its rejoinder, denies any violation of the
later-State Confmerce law, and denies that
Jt has established rates purposely discrimi-
. nating against Danville. It admits certain
specific allegations, some of which it justi
fies, while in respect to others it pleads
that the overcharges were made by mistake
and that the- amounts overcharged have
.been refunded, Complainants submitted a
number of depositions in suppert of their
; complaint, and respondents called General
. ' Freight Agent Drake to the witness stand
In rebuttal. The hearing will be continued
L to-morrow.
: THE IDEA J AN ARCH 1 SI 8;
Tne Funeral Ceremonies on Snndny
. Tne JlearsesCovered mrltta Floral
Offerings and Other Tributes Tbe
Socialists and' Anarcnlatf make an
Imposing Display Everytnlnc Con
ducted Quietly and Orderly. ; .
. By Telegraph to the Horning Star J
Chicago, Nov. 13. The'funeral proces
sion of the dead Anarchists began to move
between 1 . and, 2 o'clock this afternoon.
It was headed ty Chief Marshal Hopp,
with two aids and a band of musicians in
the uniform of the German army. Imme
diatelyafterward came the members of the
Defence Committee,-headed by Georgo A.
Schilling, who carried in his hands a floral
tribute Following them marched eight
abreast nearly two hundred members of
the Aurora Turn Verein, of which August
Spies was a member. The whole Society
was not out, as many members are not in
sympathy with Anarchy. Four hundred
of Vorwartz Turner Society came next,
wearing red badges on their breasts. This
branch of Turners is more ' strongly tinc
tured with Socialism than any in the city.
One hundred of the Fortschritt branch
came next, and then followed the hearse,
of August Spies, the top of which was so
covered with floral tributes that nothing
else could be seen. Inside was a richly
covered casket, over the black broadcloth
of which was thrown a sash of red silk.
Then another band wheeled into Lake
street, playing a dirge, followed by many
hundred members of the Central Labor
Union, which comprises some of the most
extreme Socialists in the city.
Next came the hearse in which lay the
coffin of Adolph Fischer. It also was
decorated with flowers, but not so pro
fusely as that of Spies.
Next came the hearse containing the re
mains of Parsons. On a box by the driver
sat a man holding in his hand a floral em
blem of such immense sizs, that the in
scription of flowers, "from K. of L Assem
bly No. 1307," could be seen one hundred
feet away. This is the Assembly to which
Parsons belonged until it was expelled
from the order on account of its adherence
to the cause of Anarchy. Across Parsons'
coffin was thrown a simple .strip of red silk
ribbon. '
Then along came another cohort of the
Central Labor Union, composed of repre
sentatives of all sorts of .trades, Behind
these were the hearses of Engel and Lingg,
over whose black coflns were the red ban
ners under which the men had fought.
Several floral pieces were carried behind.
The hearses were followed by carriages
containing the relatives of the dead men,
and by various labor organizations and a
great number of men, women and children
on foot.
Particular attention was attracted by two
local assemblies of Knights of Labor, com-,
posed wholly of women, who were aflame
with red in the shape of scarlet ribbons in
their hats, bows of crimson hanging from
their shoulders. In front of them march
ed Miss Mary McCormick, Master Work
man of thejorganization known as the"Lucy
Parsons Assembly Knights of Labor." She
was attended by two others, and the two
carried a huge wreath surmounted by a
snow white dove emblem of peace. The
wreath and dove were sent by the Ladies'
Defence Fund Committee of Cincinnati.
The procession, which contained twelvo
or fifteen bands of music, was twenty-three
minutes in passing. It proceeded to one of
the barest and most desolate graveyards on
the outskirts of the city, where, in the pre
sence of about ten thousand people, the
Anarchists were finally buried. Muttered
curses, bitter murmurs and the cry of
"throttle the law," accompanied the part
ing words, spoken over the five lifeless
bodies. ,
FOREIGN.
EEDUCTIOH m PBICE.
SENATOR VANCE.
Severely Injured by Belns Thrown
from a Wagon,
By Telegraph to the Morning Star.
AsHEvrLLE, Nov. 14. Saturday after
noon Senator Vance, while riding in a
road wagon on a narrow road leading to
bis residence, near Black mountain, was
thrown out, and falling on his head re
ceived a cut about three inches long, reach"
ing to the bone. Dr. John A. Watson, of
AsbevillQwas summoned by telegraph
and reached the Senator early Sunday
morning. He dressed the wound and left
him in a satisfactory condition. The in
jury though severe is not dangerous.
CHICAGO MARKET REVIEW,
Advance In Prlees of
Provisions with Aetlve
A Uniform
. Grain and
i Trading. "
. By Cable to the Horning Star.
Chicago, Nov. 14. Business on
'Change had more of the old time activity
' this morning than for many weeks. None
of the leading articles of speculation were
, neglected, and there was a uniform ad
vance in prices of corn, small grains and
' provisions which was very gratifying to
the bulls. Wheat did not equal corn in
' strength to-day, but the interest was well
" maintained during the session and the
action of the market was quite satisfactory.
The market was not affected by the visible
v supply statement, which showed an in
-f - crease of 2,100,000 bushels, but was con
5 trolled largely by sympathy with corn.
t Trading on the part of local operators was
at times quite active, and outside business
' was-fairly brisk. Scalpers took consider
' : ble amounts on reactions. May and De
cember were particularly in request.
v Corn was the leader for activity and
better prices to-day. There was a large
volume of miscellaneous trading. The
' market was at times considerably excited
; and interest increased as the price went up.
To begin with, cash corn sold up to
45c.. - When futures began to jump
up, many bulls who had believed
V- ; there would be a drop just before a sub
stantial advance, and had sold short on
ij jlhat belief, became alarmed, lest the mar
: j ; ket should get away from them, and there
r ; was general clamor for corn, and the mar
ket closed strong c higher.
- Oats manifested considerable firmness
and a very good speculative demand ex
: isted. Trading, however, was largely cen
tred in May. The strength waslargely
due to sympathy with the advance in corn.
' ; Provisions opened rather weak under
!V- the influence of liberal receipts and lower
' -" prices in the hog market. Speculators
a were more inclined to sell, and during the
'X eaxlj part of the session lower prices were
accepted.. At the decline, however, the
. demand Improved and graduayy grew
stronger. Prices were advanced to outside
- f figures with moderately free trading at the
T ..advancing soale. During the latter part of
the session the feeling was easier again, and
- 4 prices settled back to medium figures, but
; finally closed higher. Speculative trading
.centred t mainly in contracts for January,
r- February and March. The demand on
- - shipping account was fair, while offerings
, were slightly increased. Sellers, however,
were firm in their vis ws, and the record of
transactions showed very little change in
- prices. , Receipts of products continue fair
i and shipments were liberal. -
LOU 18 LINGG.
Ullcbael Schwab Calls Him a Scala
was and miserable Rat Says He
was tbe Cause of Spies Execution,
Etc.
By Telegraph to the Morning Star.
Jolikt, Ills., Nov. 13. Yesterday
Michael Schwab said to Fire Marshal Kro
mer, with whom he is acquainted, and
who visited him at the prison shortly after
his arrival: "Lingg was the scalawag who
did it all. Spies would nothave been exe
cuted if the bombs had not bsen found in
Lingg's cell. Why, that miserable rat
asked for pencil and paper to write some
deviltry only five minutes before he died
It is a mystery to me how he managed to
conceal that fulminating cap about him
with which he took his life."
Being asked in German what he thought
Lingg intended to do with the bombs.
Schwab replied : "I think he was going to
explode them among the jail officials and
others who would be present at the execu
tion, and murder as many as he could, re
gardless of the conseqnence to himself.
The actions of this wretch were what pre
vented a commutation for poor Spies. I
do not think the police or jail officials had
anything to do with the bombs found in
Lingg's cell, and do not know how he got
possession of them."
ILLINOIS.
Flelden and Scbwab in tbe Peniten
tiary at Jollet.
By Telegraph to the Morning Star.
Joliet, III.. Nov. 14 Michael Schwab
and Samuel Fielden. the Anarchists, were
taken out of Court Solitary this morning,
looking hearty and bright, and were put to
work. Schwab was put in the convict
kitchen, where his work will be to help
peel potatoes, chop hash and prepare the
convicts' food. Fielden was assigned to
the stone department.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.
Tblrty Buildings Burned in St. Peter,
Minnesota Loss $100,00O,
By Telegraph to the Horning Star.
Sr. Peteb, Minnesota, Nov. 13 The
largest fire which ever occurred here broke
out in a barn of the Northwestern Hotel
last night. The wind was strong from the
southwest and just right to fire the north
half of the city. Everything was so dry
that the flames were uncontrollable. Thirty
buildings are gone, including two hotels,
the First National Bank, several large
stores, and the American Express office.
The loss is fully $100,000. One third of
the business portion of the city is destroyed.
ELECTRIC SPARKS.
Biff Demonstration of the' Socialist
and Radical Elements In London
Bloody Flcbts Between tbe Mob and
Police Destructive Plre In Brussels
: Tbe crown Prince of .Germany
, Tbe City of Limerick Proclaimed
Tbe Freneb jCablnet Scandals A Dy
namiter Arrested at Greenock.
By Telegraph to the XorninxStar. . -
London, Nov. 13. The scene in Trafal
gar Square to day -has not been-equaled
since 1836, when the people, asserting the
tight of public meetings, destroyed tbe rail
ings around Hyde Park. Four thousand
policemen took possession of the approaches
to Trafalgar Square at an early hour. They
had beerron the ground but a short time
when various societies, Bocial, Radical and
Irish, approached the Square from every
direction. - The parades were headed by
bands of music and carried- banners and
mottoes The police attacked and dispersed
each group as it arrived near the Squat e.
Fierce fights took place on the Strand,
Northumberland Avenue, Whitehall. Pall
Mall and other adjacent streets. One of
the societies succeeded in entering the
Square, but was repulsed after a bloody
fight, in which commoner Graham was se
riously injured. Mr Graham was subse
quently arrested for attacking the police.
At 4.80 p. m. the crowd in the vicinity
of the Square numbered one hundred thou
sand, and the police were powerless to
thoroughly disperse them. Cavalry and
infantry were summoned to the assistance
of the police but no charge was made, as
the people, of their own accord, began to
disperse at dusk. About two hundred cit
izens and forty policemen were injured.
Fifty persons were arrested, among them
being Socialist Burns, Some of tbe injured
were well enough to leave the hospital after
treatment One patient waa dreadfully
burned with vitriol squirted from a ejringe;
another declares that he .was bay netted. k
Two policemen were stabbed with knives...
It wa noticeable that the crowd,. while
hooting the poltce. cheered the cavalry and
infantry posted in the middle of tbe Square
ready for action, incase the crowd broke
the police line. If the crowd had succeeded
in breaking the line, it is believed that the
riot act would have ben read, and the in
fantry would have been ordered to fire.
London, Nov. 14 Seveaty-five men
who were arrested for taking part in the
disturbances here yesterday, were ar
ralngned in the Bow Street police court this
morning, charged with rioting. Many
were fined, while others were sentenced
from four to six months' imprisonment at
hard labor.
London, Nov. 14 In an interview Sat
urday evening Mr. Mathews, Home Secre
tary, told Mr. Graham that the Govern
ment would not permit the proposed meet
ing in Trafalgar Square. He said that he
believed that the executive was acting
under its strict legal rights, and that the
public was only allowed in tbe square on
sufferance by the Queen. He further stated
that he wished the question to be tried le
gally by the courts. Graham replied that
he regretted the Government's decision,
because the meeting would certainly be
held, and grave responsibility would rest
with the Government.
It is stated that Mrs. Annie Besant. who
was with one of the sections desiring to en
ter Trafalgar Square yesterday, made an
earnest request to be arrested with Burns
and Graham.
The Time expresses the hope that the
rioters in custody, especially the ringlead
ers, will receive exemplary punishment.
''Behind these," it continues, "stand the
greater criminals, who in tbe press and
otherwise labor to convert the English Sun
day into a carnival of blood, for which the
despicable brood ought to be shot."
Berlin, Nov. 14. Drs. Bergmann,
Gerhardt and Tobold have adopted the re
port of Dr. Schmidt, in which the extirpa
tion of the Crown Prince's laroyx is urged.
The Crown Prince has not yet consented
to accept the plan of treatment.
Brussels, Nov. 14. The Ministry of
Agriculture building caught fire during
the night and was destroyed. The Cham
ber of Deputies and Ministry of Financa
buildings were with great difficulty saved.
Tho 1 naa i a frroat ffhavaliar HaMnran
Minister of Agriculture, and his wife and
family, who dwelt in the burned building,
had to fly for their lives.
Dublin, Nov. 14 The Freeman's
Journal says, the clothing offered to Mr.v
O'Brien, in Tullamore jail, jvs made at
Mount Joy prison and were of blue mate
rial. They were totally unlike the ordina
ry prison garb Dr. Moorebead has had
an interview with O'Brien. He Bays he
found him fiercely excited and coughing
frequently. He complained of a breach of
faith on tbe part of the jailers in removing
his clothes while he was in bed Friday
night.
Dublin, Nov. 14. Thecity of Lime
rick has been proclaimed under the Crimes
Act.
Paris, Nov. 14. The Temps, , the Na
tional, and Liberte announce that the
preliminary examination in the case of
Wilson has resulted in a demand for hia
prosecution. The statement has created a
sensation, as it is considered to involve the
resignation of President Grevy. Three of
the persons charged with connection with
the Legion of Honor decoration scandals,
have been convicted . General D'Andlau
was sentenced to prison for five years, to
pay a fine of 8,000 francs, and to be de
prived of all civil and political rights. He
has never appeared for trial. Madame
Ratazzi was sentenced to thirteen months'
imprisonment and to pay a fine of 2,000
francs. Madame Courteil was condemned
to two months imprisonment.
London, Nov. 14. An intermediate
passenger by the steamer State of Indiana,
named Charles C. Cowartzscb alias Ran
over, was arrested to-day at Greenock for
having in his possession four dynamite
cartridges, each seven inches long by one
inch in diameter, and a gutta percha tube
eighteen inches long, with copper caps at
tached. He refused to answer questions.
i7 sto Rune time" last year ls.iov,
dcrease from last yearr 780 bales.
Mr. Henry-I. Coley, a eneraUeand high
ly respected citizen of this city, has beet
ik and IS now in I
critical condition at his residence on North I . rejuoed rates of subscription:
McDowell street The most southern , . .. . . llr-: -
Attention is inyited to the follow-
the
ik.. uw- pnint nlantattons was
noble on called Strawberry, and there
Rev. Dr. William Hoopei was born; not
in the dwelling known to the present gen
eration, but before that was erected, when
some seven different residences cluttered in
the clearings which subsequently were
united into one estate. No vestige now re
mains of the home in which he was born.
This was to the west of the pre stnt man
eioIU Three new convicts were re
ceived at the penitentiary yesterday from
Bertie county. R- J ' p- , .?
has resigned as pastor of the Christian
Church., on Hillsboro street, acd - will
Dreach. his last sermon as paator there this
ojomJog. ' Tbe cause of tbe resignation
thai Mr Rarrett found that the wors:
3.00
1.50
CO
52
12
is
of
suDDlvin the pulpit of this church and of
rlltincr onrl nnbliahinif the
o r. , . . 1 tk
was loo mucn lor ms pujri---- oiivu&iu.
He will devote his who e energy to hia
paper. Which IS me organ m mo nuumau
denomination.
Raleigh News Observer : Further
news was received here yesterday of the
"cave in" in Swannanoa tunnel. An addl
tional mass of earth has fallen in and vari
ous rumors say that it will be from three to
ten daysi.before it can be cleared away. The
first cavo was caused by a dynamite explo
sion which was made for the purpose of
lossening "some old timbers. This broke
away a considerable mass of rock and earth
which tumbled in, and which it waa sup
posed could be removed in about thirty-six
hours Greensboro jottings: Mr. Greek
O. Andrewsv formerly of ths Winston Sen
tinelr latterly city editor of the Annistoo,
Ala , Hoi mast, has been compelled on ac
couet of continued ill health, to sever nis
connection'" with that paper, and has re
turned to this city. He will establish a cor
respondence bureau at this place and work
for some of tbe leading journals of the
couotry. Mr. E A. Oldham, who re
cently resigned as managing editor of the
Annibton, Ala , Hot Blast, is negotiating the
formation of a stock company for another,
the Watchman, a paper of long standing,
published'in tbe same city. He will be ed
itor in chief. Salisbury. N. C, Nov.
11. Thompson, a colored brakeman on the
VV. N. C road, was knocked off a freizht
car this morning by a bridge inside of tbe
city limits and killed. The Rev. Mr.
Pearson closed bis meeting here last night
and leaves for Raleigh to-night. About
three hundred snd fifty have been convert
ed under his preaching. Subscription
books for a cotton factory were opened
here to-day and $23,000 was subscribed.
This was mostly by Bmall subscribers and
it will certainly be a success.
Charlotte Chronicle: Mr. P.
R Law will this week enter tbe field of
journalism on the editorial staff of the
CJironicle, where he can employ widely and
usefully his attainments in scholarship, lit
erature and extensive knowledge of the po
litical history of the State and country.
We are sorry to learn that Maj W. W.
Flemming, of Charlotte, and one of the
most prominent lawyers of this section of
the State, has decided to move to Wash
ington City, where he will locate for the
practice of law. Rev. W. P. Will
iams, of Davidson College, has been ap
pointed State Lecturer for the order of
Knights of Honor in North Carolina, and
will at once commence the canvass of the
State. We offer our congratulations
to the Lutherans of the North Carolina
Synod on tbe success they are haviag with
their college at Mt. Pleasant, and on their
general prosperity throughout tbe whole
State. They is ill not only have the pretti
est church in Charlotte when their 'edifice
on Try on street ia completed, and they not
only have the nncst church property in
Wilmington, right in the heart of the city,
including the church, a parsonage and a
Sunday-echool building, but In many places
in our various counties their churches are
the best. Day before yesterday the newly
elected president, Rev. Professor J. G.
Schaidt, A. 11.. was duly inaugurated.
Rev. F. W. E Peschau. of Wilmington,
president of the North Carolina Synod,
administered tbe oath The attendance
was good dtspite the inclement weather.
Tbe Mt. Pleasant Band furnished the music
for the occasion. Rev. Profecsor Schaidt
delivered a most highly interesting and
edifying inaugural address that was listen
ed to with profound attention. During the
inauguration services Rev. F. W. E Pe
echau, as president of the Lutheran Synod
cf North Carolina, announced the gratify
ing fact thnt the endowment of $15,000
had been raised. This announcement was
received with great and general rejoicings
by the Board of Trustees, the people of
Mt Pleasant and the students and faculty
of the institution. Rsv. W. Kimball has
been the energetic financial agent that
raised this endowment fund. The gratify
ing fact was also announced that Mr J.
D. Ritchie had willed the institution a 200
acre farm.
DAILY STAR, By Mailt
uiis Year.....,-....i.....-00
tiix Months.... .....
Three Months ... ....
One Month . ... 1 ... .
- - -To city sberlfcrv - v
Thrift Months. ........ . . .$1.56
One Month ...........
One Week.
WEEKLY StAH, Dy IflalJi
One Year . ..1.00
Six Months....... 60
Three Months 30
The reduction in price will, we are
confident, add materially to our al
ready large circulation, thus making
the paper more valuable than ever to
advertisers.
Our telegraphic news service has
recently been largely increased, and
it is our determination to keep the
Star up to the highest standard of
newspaper excellence.
T h e horning Star CASH HOUSE?
PUBLISHED DJLILY AJTD WKEJLLY
ni..r rinM T. uaaa ;
.i.V.1, , 1 V i , - jtj'jr
v 116 Market St
XAlt.T 8TAR, On Year, postage paid ,....f7 00
- - six Months. . -" ....... 00
V - Tore Mentha 5 CO
- Two Months. " " 1 BS
- Ohm Morth - 7
WUXLT STAB, O&S Tear, postar PJ4 f 1 U
- OxMoxtha. - " " .... I OS
Tta-s Months - tB
will orm THIS WEXK
H0TICZ3 07 THE PRESS :
Pk. cl... m iMUii!lr on of th best Mtni tn
tiia but, as bright and newiy u erer. Lour life
to lt,SoLtn rr. -
The WExilnKton Btam ha entered on lis twelfth
yea good 's, pa-per as say people should waat.
CkarioU DetmoorcL
The WEmlnjrton Sua has entered on U twelfth
mfa aj O&UT journal ui uo.i 4k ium kt
bead. Concord Jttoiltr
The Wumlnirton Btax has entered upon Its thlr
teenth yar. It Is one ot the best papers la the
8tte. WarraUom GauU.
The Wuminrten Stjl has entered Its twenty
Mth Tolume. There ts no better paper pnbJsbed
la he State. Lenoir Toc
The WDmbyrton 8ta has entered Its thirteenth
year. It haibeoome one of the leadlnx papers of
the fionth. Oxford TonhUakL '
The WHmiwrton Sa Is one of the very best pa
oers In the Bosth. ta erery department from typo
irr&phy np to editorial ability and Independence.
TtUnbitra ( FD Jnda-AppaL
The WHmlnrtoa Stas i not only one of the beet
edited pepersln the Btete, bat for freshness of
news ana typocraploal appearance cannot be
DPSt flTI Jn'l- E4BOTUT.
BARGAINS i
36 iECli Castares, Worth 4Gc for 5v
30
30
.40
40
40
(1
s:
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR
Tho Wilmington Bsam has now entered cpo
vit.nii iuf and twentr-nflh Tolome. One
h Kjt. AnfuinetAd and edited DaDers tn the
AND BREAKFAST BACON.
NONE O 3 N XT X X 2
Umjw lunaa oun patxmtco thaoc mmca A
MCTAUJO HAL. ATTAOMCO TO TMC I1WII, AM
TMC rKHO CAJTVA, AS M TMC OUT.
de!5 It then
ICE. ICE. ICE.
JN VIE W OF TUB FACT THAT WJ VXTZSO
enlarjctng onr plant, and shall soon bare the
capacity to famish FIFTY TOSS OF ICK DAILY,
we hare deckled to rednoe the ptioe to the
fljrures we originally Intended seUlnc at.
On and after to day we will fcrnlah KB, dellr
ercd twice a day, at following: rates:
lO to SO pounds, each dellrery, H cent per
pound.
100 pounds, each delivery. 40 cents per 100
pounds.
Large quantities at lower rates.
We trust that the abore prtoee will be satisfac
tory to the coin-nuolty.
Wm. E. Worth & Co.
sep 1 tt
Pk. Tmminrtns cm. CI VonxT Stas Is a mod
el newspaper. Indeed, we think we do not exajr
ierate lu merits when we say tt Is tbe i Utt
Secular) paper published ta the South. ekmmd
Foj ititieio lUraid.
nna
of
South
and, as a North Carolinian, we are proud of It.
Tartoro tiowurmr.
We UAe the Stab because It U thoroughly re
Gable, candid, fearless, sad so well snd ably
edited .newsy, spicy, and m fact a perfect news
pacer. Lone may the Sta twtnile. JsX Airg
Visitor.
Althourh at the head of tie press tn this HX
In all that makes a paper yalnahla to the reader,
still It continues to Improre. It Is a Stab of the
first macaltude. May tte lustre nerer wane.
Th4 I n Will BaotitL
Tbe BCABlssowell and taTorably known tn this
section of the State, that we can say nothing of
whloh Its thousands of readers do not already
know. It Is tn erery respect one of the best del
lies m the SouthiMwscmiaiw
The Wtlmlnston Br as has entered on Its twelfth
year. It Is a most exoollent newspaper, well ed
(ted, a compendium of all the news of the day,
and aa honor to tea city, to North Carolina and to
North Carolina tournsllam. ChariotU Otmrvtr.
rt,&t mmilMBt bos m Ins Btab has completed
tte twenty-eecond volume. It Is one of the most
brilliant, erudite and sparkltns; dallies south of
the Potomac Tbe system In the ret up o the pa
per surpasses then aiL Tartoro BomtXtrntr.
The WCml&cton Stab is bow takinc the recnlar
mldnlxnt Aseoclated Tt ess reports, and has be
sides Increased the amount of Its reading matter.
The Btab ts an excellent paper. Its prosperity ts
I not surprislni' since tt Is so dceei iug. ChariotU
Gli mr.
The Tfanet eansot say a word too rood for the
Wttmmrton Btab. It has Just reached one of Its
manybu-thdaya. As a newspaper tt ts a la rente
with the State press and Is sooxht after by the
people. lone and prosperous life to tt. Eeidt
iU Ttmdt
The Wilmington Btab. we are pleased to no fee
till oontlnnes ou the hlich road to snooeea. We
esteem the Btab very hlrhl r, recaxdlnc it as one
of the very best of onr exchanges, and consider tt
the peer of any Journal pubUsned In th South.
Oxford IY Lame.
Why ts tt that all tbe papers wtth tbe name of
sues aniens oris nbidu r u as v unung-
Tricot,
Laiies5 Clotn.
Drap Cciipe.
Drap is Sbeta.
Danier Cbecki.
Frencli Woien
Brocade Velyets:
Ail the latest NoTelM.es acd CoaMcwv
TRIMMINGS
- - . . . arie; y L)Kt 5
50c
50c ::
$1.00 "
1.1
! 1.
25c
25:
18:
2.50 '"U
12VW axd 15
recti.
WKAPS, NEW MARKETS,
" JACKETS.
MEH'S HEBISO MBERIM
SHIRTS worth 71
Ver
eqasllj low
Ladies' and Misses'
nltp k,
oosierr, Hsaflltertt'.ff. Coru.
ereryTuieiy cf rnty bca
pnees that can 1 be snntLt-J
CASH at
rl . M. K A T Z
116 Market St.
OCt 30 tf
MULLETS, MDLLITS. MULLETS.
Large, Medium and truall,
IN PINK AND OAK UhT.'LS
ton Qi. C) Btab. the Washlnrtoa Star, the Fred
rtokiburK Star, New York Star, for example.
There must be somethtox tn a name after sJL
ieJumomdl7J &at.
The WOmiasTtoa Stab has entered uponlts 12th
Tolome, aad we are pleased to notice still oontta
oes on the road to snooess. We esteem the Btab
very hlchly, regarding: tt as one of the rery best
newroaoers that comes to this ofloe. Its newt
ytiTtmns are always a little fnher than those 'of
any other of onr exohanares, aad Its editorial de
aartment ts eondaoted with much ability. Mrr-
Humbie ta Its beet trigs, as was inseparable
from aa enterprise becua amid the wreck of for
tune that attended tbe collapse of the Southern
Confederacy, the Stab has steadily "waxed" un
til tt now beams resplendent tn the fan clow of a
constantly brighten tns; prosperity. As a ntwra
per it has few equals, and no superior, for aprrs
prlate selection aad iudlcloas arrangement, and
we are proud to rank It among our most acoertat
tie exchanges. BUUboro Meoorder.
The Wilmington Xoanve Stab has entered n p
on tbe thirteenth year of Its existence, and we
take this opportunity to congratulate It upon its
prosperity aad deserred popularity. The remark
able suooees 01 tne btab is aue to us sxnoi atten
tion to boslneas. The boast of the Btab (rtghtfal-
Ullder N6W ManaSeiHeilt I tne first thing taloTnallsm. Otherwise the a-
O I rtr ta ail thai tha Una of "fnml iMnrwrH hn.
pnes, ana u oorps or editors ana reporters are
For rale low by
ADRIAN A Y0LLEE1
th an
The
Successor
State Clironclei
to the Fanner and Mechanic
and the Chronicle.)
KKW8Y
BRIGHT AND CLKAX.
THBTLsLKS.
UP WITH
P. C. -McNulty & Co., clothiers. Chat
tanooga, Tenn., have made an assignment
for the benefit of creditors. The total
amount of indebtedness is giyen at $10,126;
assets clothin?. $4,500; furniture, goods,
etc., $1,250. " .
The suspension of A.. S. Hatch was an
nounced in the New York Stock Exchange
yesterday afternoon. Mr. Hatch was once
president of the Stock Exchange, and for
many years a member of the firm of Fisk
& Hatch. He was short ot Beading, . and
the boom in that stock forced him to the
wall. ' . i ' v
r It la thought at Bangor,- Me , that the
suicide at Fredericksburg, Va., whose
name was giyen- as 'C. Ward" : in
the morning papers, was Jacob-Sterns,
an extensive fancy goods dealer of Bangor.
Me., who failed some ' weeks ago and was
arrested for alleged forgery and fraud. Hia
photograph has been sent to Fredericks
burg. . -
A, telegram from Pocahontas, Va., states
that the presenoet ot . the military has re
. stored quiet between the colored and Hun-
garian miners, but that further trouble is
expected. ; During the riot some forty or
fifty shots- were ; fired, but no lives were
lost. ; , v - ;. , ' -
, .Rockingham Rochet'. Mr. Rob
ertUssery, of Black Jack township, had
the misfortune to lose his left eye on Wed
nesday of last week. He was attending tbe
saw at Mr; Dockery's xaiU when a sharp
pointed chip from the stock he was-sawing
struck him in the eye and knocked it out. ,
Spirits Turpentine. '
Goldsboro Argus: We regret
to learn that Mr. Sid Kennedy, youngest
son oi uoi. j. i. Ji.enneay, had the mis
fortune to have his foot and ankle so man
gled in a thresher on last Thursday as to
necessitate amputation, which operation
has been found to be necessary to be per
formed twice. .He 1b, we regret to learn,
yet suffering intensely from the great ner
vous shock his system sustained. -The
colored State Normal School will soon be
ready for business in this city. The prin
cipal. Prof. C. N. Hunter, of . Raleigh,
than whom there is no more refined, edu
cated and courteous colored man in the
State has arrived and it giving his atten
tion to getting everything in readiness.
Greenville Reflector'. . Mr. G.
W. Vensers, of Calico, was in town Mon
day and told us of an awful crime commit
ted not far from his store on Saturday
night. Fire waa set to a house in which a
colored man named George Williams was
asleep. The man was. not aroused until
the house fell on him. and though he man
aged to escape from the building he was so
fearfully burned that he died Sunday.
Suspicion of the burning pointed to Essex
Best, colored, and after bejng arrested he
acknowledged setting fire to the house and
said that' Godfrey Elks.' a - white--man to
whom the house belonged, hired him to do
tde act. The house was insured, and Best
said that is why : it was hurned. - He also
said he thought the . man who was burned
was off .from Jhome. ' lks and Best are
both under arre8tSIr--'2.K;:,
a" Raleigh News- Observer V ' Re
ceipts of cot(ou to date irom Sepvi, 1887,
THB -8TATB CHKOKICU WILL BS WHAT
IU name lmpllee a State Paper. It Is not tbe
Eilini 'Chronicle. and will not be local or
sectional. It will aim to keep op with the news
from storpby to Manteo, or. as the politicians
Dut it. from Cherokee to Curritnok.
It wul the organ of bo man, no ring, no sec
tion, no party. It will be Democratic In politics,
but will not hesitate to criticise Democrat mea
sores aad Democratic officers.
TXB3C8 OF SUBSCRIPTION : '
One Year J2.00
8U Months 1.00
Three months M
For a Sample Copy address
TU STATS CHBONICLR.
OCt t tf Raleigh. N.C.
The Biblical Kecorder
FUBLISHZD FT
Cdtvards, Bronsbton &. :o.
RALEIGH, N. C.
thoroughly educated newspaper men. May the
healthy, moral innuenoe or the wtab nerer be
tardea, ana may tts genial enterprising
tor enioy many more happy years of
UOKSMOTV Mt
proprVe-
asefulaees.
RJTV. C. T. BATLXT. Xdttor
RXV C 8. FARRiaa. Associate.
0rz8D
Baptists
of Mortis Carolina
In Its 44th Tear.
EVERY BAPTIST SHOULD TAKE IT
As an Advertising Medium Unsurpassed.
OnJy 93.00 Per Tsar.
BTRTiTCAL RJOORDPL
Raleigh. K. a
The Haryland Farmer.
I23D VOLUME.
A MOSTHLT MAGAZTITK, of S3 pages. dero
is. tea to Agrtcniture and kindred subjects,
This ts pre-eminently a FAMILY MAQAZIXX
first class In erery particular: fuQy np to the
times on all subjects affecting the Interests o
Agriculturists, itnas long been actnowled red
as standing at the head of Monthly Publications
deroted Co Agriculture: pure In tone, adroeatlng
all tmprorements which will derate, refine aad
oenenr. peonniaruy ana morally the fanning com
munity: many or the suggestions tn tts columns
hare prored the key-note for reforms, adopted
try tne most lanaenaai organizations in our
country.
The editor aad nroDrletor has been surimd tn
ue interest oi Agriculture ror nearly any years
ana aunng wis lengtn or ume has become per
soaally aoaualnted with most of the oromlnen
sjrrtcxutnruts tn the country. Devoting his whole
time to fostering this great cause, be earnestly
appeals to erety subscriber of the Max-tlais
FaBbbb to not only renew his own subscription
but In Tits bis friends aad neighbors to subscribe.
1-erms one aouar a year in aa ranee, and a pre
mium worm irom au to oo cents.
ZXBA WHJTMAN.
aa II tf Kditor aad Proprietor.
Address
nozstf
Absolutely Pure. .
This powaer nerer ranee, a marrei ot purity
strength aad wholesomeness. More eoonomloa
han ordinary kinds, aad cannot be sold lioom
Petition wtth the m altitude of low test, short
WBlght, alum or phosphate powders. Bold only im
. ROYAL BAXTOQ POWDXK OO
, 106 Wall Bt-N Y.
. oleesJe. by ADRIAN VOti7EIXa.
isn l DAW It nrm too or frm 4n
Grape Phosphates.
DSHOHTFTL COMBINATION OF FUB
Grape Juice with Tonlo Fhosnhates, an elegant
and refreshing drink, for 6 cents only, at
t, J- H. HABDI8 Pharmacy,
- o t New Market.
Five Hundred Scarfs.
QOMFOBTS m ALL IMAGINABLY 8HAPSS
FOH A GENTLE HAN'S OUTFIT.
We hare ererythlng with whleh to clothe yon,
I except Shoes, and we oan direct you to the best
-Place to get them.
Courteous Attention. Low Prices and Good
Goods we guarantee.' J -. j ',:' , '"
nrnn'hto' wohant Tanorlag.
New York Weekly Herald.
One Dollar a Year."
.....
Greatest and ".Cheapest Family Journal lh the
United States. Always Bright and Reliable.
Krery Number an Epitome ot the News of tbe
World. ' ;
The Foreign Department is unequalled. Latest
and most accurate Cable Specials by the Com
mercial Cables.
Fullest Telegraphic Reports of all Current
Srents.
SPECIAL FEATURES Practical Farming; ar
ticles on Bolenoe, Art, Literature, the Drama.
Music ReUgloa, Fashioas and Chess.
Information on all subjects.
Address, JAMZ3 GORDON BENNETT,
New York Herald,
aotf New York City.
ADTEB.TI8E OI
THE LANDM A.HK.
rUBLISHED AT
BTATZ3VLLLE, IREDELL CO . N. C
IS THE
Leading Newspaper In Western Horti
Cixolinx.
It is the only Democratia Pinar mKliuui h.
Iredell County one of tbe largest aad wealthiest
counties ta the State aad has attained a large
keal etronlatioa than any paper ever heretofore
yiwMww ia ue oomaiy.
Its otrcnlarJon ta 1 Un and sr. Wilkes. Ashe. ACe
rhaay. Yadkin. Darie and IredeUTis larger ti
that of any two papers ta the State oombFned; and
Is rapidly aoqiilrlng a strong f oothold tn Forsytbe
Surry, Rowan and western Meoxlenburg.
It ,1s the only paper U Westers North Carolina
that employs a HaeuLAB Cast assess Asm. aad
thus keep constantly before the people. Unaer
THE BEST ADYXBTTHTNG METHTTM s
XR2I HOKTH nknnT.r i
mA&fM - TLANTJMAHX,.'
StatesTliie M. O
Bacon, Flour, Lard,
RKT. EFCEwnKAT. dtmz
SI fJ VU, MOLASSES, !' KIT,
BUTTER. CHEEK. CRAC2.
APrLKs1'. ONIONf. POTATOES,
CAbZ&ot.irtsrri.
For ta'e low ly
nor 13 if
Saturday, October 22.
QPENED DC RING THB WEEK AD 6KLUNS
mm-o wt-o ii ivviia 1U rard Si S!c
rnABIT CLOTH. 1H Tsrd wide, si Sic.
A PULL LINK Jr
lilourniiie Goods,
and duplicating weeklt my stock of Ladlei i "tf -Genu
Underwear. My ptloes for tbee ft
are full 80 per oent cb &P r tban elftre.
OUR ts cent BLACK EIUBID BOS
for CnUdrenhaTe become the "Town Talk
We snail oflerldortne tbe enrulne eVf.
h. rw.tr,. tn Dre-9 Goods, noufrkeeplw GyoU
Domestios, Hosiery. BaDdkertbie.s
TH tmhlln are re?tectfnllT iirWi
amtnatlon cf stock ssd prices
TSO. 3. HEDEltX.
OO U Corner Marie snl P1-
a-.d fsscy
to sa
Herchant and Farmer. The Central Protestant
pttrt.tr mm UIH I w kf I A WEEZXY RETJt3TOTll A ITT) r 1 VTTT vrm
aauvaiorrin oj ute aetnodut Frotes
tant Church ta North Oarollaa, ts pabUabed at
QreeinsfKro, T?.
Terms, aa oo per annum, ta adraaoe.
lertyoiltslooattoB, tbe Btnaber aad
cttrlty of tu agents, aad the mslMUytncTcas
tngdemand for It snaong;tae more solid eUms of
readers la rarkms eecUona. rtre ELcxzrrn i . t
ahjswCwssBlt your buatneas tatersst.aail addresi
MARIONt80 HTM CAM OLINA
It hasa lsxwsndbKJTeaatogctrci ths
heart oi the Fee Dee oountry. the beat Cotton
secUonof the two States. wmob
Jt Is a desirable medium of communloatioB
with both the Merohaau and FarmersofthS
section, aad partieularly wtth those of MerVost
and Marlboro Counties. isUkerefore theoeoer
tor tbe Business Mea cf Wilmington
J. dTMqLTJCAA,
ProptietQT. -
The Lincoln Press,
PUBLISHED EVEHY FKTJJAY. AT LINCOLN
TON, jr. a, -By
JOTAPI C. TIPTOIf , JS4i smel Proper.
Tt FEEM ett wknowledged, by those who
hare tried it, Tbe one of thebest T Adrertlalnir
Mediums tn Western North Carolina. It bus
large and steadily tnereastng patronare ta Lin
coln, Garton. Catawba, Clearaland, Borke and
Mecklenburg oountlee. Adrertlslng rates llbe
taL BubeorTptioa L6a per uBt4.rj"t5
JL, UCSAtrz,
ifmm -ho M. C
. The Eohesonian,
PabllsBed erery Wednesday ta Lambertoo. Wc
V - By. We W. HcDlAlxmD
STiU? Kbeoounty alone, besides a gea
tSJfHii0 tBlb wW of Moore. Cuxa
Leaden. Oolumbns, Klchmond, aad In
tbe adloinlnr etoiratiM. vi.i-t w.-iwu
pgrllBctea.la 8oatk Crolloa -
Insure in the
JrVEEPOOL A LONDON A GLOEE Ir
ANCE CO. Orer tS9.000.0CO psld out for lofH
tbe United States. -m
Loees by Chicago Fire. lrTl. V-rl
Loseeeoy Boston Fire. lWi
Loaves paid without dissent-
BTBOKG. LLBKKAX. PPObIT
Premiums reoetred. 188. U 5;
Premiums reoetred. IS, t S .&A5. s.
Tbe tocrease shows bow U OoimuT
dealt wtth tt. Pa A BOATWEIGBT.
Boocercrito .
Wm. L. Bmlth A CO. A J. w. Gordcn A
A rents.
No. 1M TL Water St- Teitpliont
oettsU
Dr. J. E. Matthews,
TENTAL STJBGEON. OTTYR& H3 rW
slonal serrices to the cWsens of T1ol.pl '
rklrlty. Oftioe. No lis
Taylor's Beseir.
w.rket st-Wt
ortl
Wanted.
nt MORE FASTS MAKEES
MEDIATELY AT
EOfiENMANN BTEEyEEBGIB
Manuf actursrs acd Custom
TaSiors.
octrrtf
8 ettrkstjHti-
r - riA C. Q a 1 P .
XUUU Okian aua
ICE BTEAW FOE" SALE AT i gu.
Tt
XV per ton, on board
baled ta Dederick
one hundred pounds.
Apply te
oct M km
of cars.at-Tbost
tales -
- . n R. U
WlllUl'" -
Liberal
T30LICT OONTBACTS. FBOMPT it00
AT meats, quick payment of jirn
of tmrorabW property wrtttea to rensbt
aad ajbstIosb Companies at tbe lovcn
CoUoalneBraBoearpectalty. Aeta
NOSTHBOP. HODGEi TA YLOBj
of Fire, LUe. Marine, Accident JviV
Oo.a. Telephone o. 1L Omce foot o'
: To CIeisb ConsipiiieEts.
GBADE3 TW1
350
BOXES ALL
and
vwuuw axi graces toosooo. js-v -vtlT
a ions cigars, which.! aw seuaig
dooed price.. v;. bEAE.
octatf ' x-, 10 Market trs: