North Carolina Newspapers

XII KMQKNIN&STA R , t" . '-. ' - WILL I AH II. UKIWAK". v BLisatD duly except MOEiUYa uTH of eoascarrrtoji, tm asvc. ,)u- Yaar (by MaUX. roUe FaL . t CO . a oo . 1 M M Ttr Mouths " 0l cm". itrro city subscriber, delivered ta ut part city. Tvu-n Carre per Oar City not authorised to oileet fo mor tan ihn months to advmao. Mtrl at the Post OOcm at Wilmington. H. C u" as Seooad CUm Matter. OUTLINES. Surgeon General Hamilton reeom liu.n,l5 the enactment of a law by the flotilla Legislature for the better .unitary protection of the State, and o prevent the introduction and ptt al of epidemic diseases. A (.0iliion or rreignt trains in isew York nvsnlted in the killing of a i.rik Lilian and the serious injury of ri-.. --ogiueer, conductor and fireman. A residence and furniture store w, .re butuetl in Illou, 2. Y. yesterday morning, when a lady and her daugh r, r jwrisihetl in the lames. Fer l amlica reports fourteen new eases ,,f ffver. but no deaths.; There M-.ii a fait business in the Chicago wheat market yesterday, the. closing prices showing a decline; the corn situation was much the same as it has bot a for the past few days; provisions wer, weak and lower. ' The city ,.f CU'velauJ. Ohio, is bankrupt in ...tie;ue!K"e of the defalcation of the r rt':i?iirer. luuuao ijuaituitiucs l-iwe seriously interfered with the political campaign, but the Dem-.-t rats are now preparing to make a i porous canvass, Proceedings will be instituted to test the validity ,f the lease of the'East Tennessee to :ru Richmond & Danville road; it Is . i.ii tiled that the East Tennessee for- -irs its charter by the lease. There was a grand Democratic de monstration in Richmond yesterday, ind speeches were made by a nam er of distinguished men; forty clubs tad six hundred horsemen were in Iiqo, and the procession occupied nearly an hour in passing a given point. There were thirty-one new . ases of fever and four deaths in Jacksonville yesterday; report of rather an alarming character come troiu Enterprise as to the increase of rases iu tnat place. iTeaident leveland goes to Jfew York to morrow evening, and will review the visines. men's parade on Saturday. - The strike of the English colliers assuming alarming proportions. - The Browns beat the ew Yorks i the game at SL Lonis yester t : the score was 7 to ". - YorK markets: Money easy ar l t-2 per cent.; cotton firm, mid i iu uplands 9 13-10 cents; mid Iuik' Orleans 9 15-16 cents; southern iVur more doing but dull; wheat. No. . red October 1 09; corn, No. 2 'Vtoher 49 cents; spirits turpentine .t aud quiet at 451c; rosin dull; ..;:nuuu to good strained $1 00(31 03. Work! Work!! Work!!! Work!!!! lini-ini Republicans are happy, v I.-uist Monopolists have sent :h-n 45,000 in Hoodie. i . in hii a greater population by t;n .-ibt millions than the United Milr. It is 63,000,000. ue Savsunat people are. reported I fcit'l .y over tho oop of the Georgia by the Richmond Terminal. "he news from Wisconsin ia that t Oemocrat will gain one member ?f C ogres, with chances in other hctiicts. (iov. carried Virginia by 16, majority. Surely there can be no (iouhl of that Stat There ought n..t to be Any. .Mr. Ttldeo left $4,000,000 to the rity of New York for a public libra ry. The will was contested bat the hn been sustained. If the Democrats of North Caro lina will heed the Star's advice they will work as they have never worked Ufore in all past elections. Mr. Gladstone expresses his appre tetsion of the future of our country Wim,; of the large number of di vnrces. There is danger juit there. lprpaentative Hemphill, of S. C. bls beeo stumping it in New Jersey. He ayS that State will go for Cleve- 14 will V.r VV r,A Pn oecttcu'. , fceoitor Ingalls says he cannot see Bow ir i ..,:wt. r .i r li: - w meiu.e ior me xvepuunuaus to fi He it counting on several thit Bant fn rMi.T.rw1 in Hat Ingalls is not the son of a Ppbet. D, t. I) I r'n n - p00lb Carolina, his been appointed B'shopof Richmond (Va.) in place BlshoP Keane, who recently re 7DeU hls "iboprio to take charge of Catholic University at Wash ,0?o as it, firn rector. Ei-r os'.master General Tjner, returned to Washinirton f Tm West V,rKi0i and gives it as opinion that the Re woal,J carrv th Httm do not Ki; . . s n at does "a, 1Uor Kna think aboot it? nm HE VOL. XLIII. NO. 28. A great many people in Wilming ton are sincerely and 'warmly at tached to Rev. R. G. Pearson. What concerns bim interests them. He has left Goldsboro for Asheville, his home. Next month he cross to Lynchburg, Va., and will remain in that State for some time as he has several appointments. The Golds boro Argus says of him: "He and his good wife will Ion be re membered with prayers sad thftoksgivlog oyine gooa:ppio or uis community. They have done a great wore in oar midst. More than three hundred hsve opjnly pro fessed conversion, and up to date about one hundred have joined the different churches In the city. Perhaps in all a thousand or two professing Christiana have publicly vowed a better Ufa Bui these figure give no adequate conception of tbe influence of Mr. Pearson work during hit two weeks ministration. It has gone out like a sweet perfume into tbe country around and will belike the breath of life in this valley of death for years to come.' Ella Wheebe Wilcox has some verse on the South that is character istio of Northern scribblers. Sbe writes for instance: "A queen of Indolence aad id Us graoe. Robed to the vestments of a costly go wu, She turns the languor of her lovely face Upon progression with a lsxy frown." Ella should come up and see for herself and quit playing tho par rot. We say "coma up," and that is geographically correot. The South is higher than tbe North. You need some varnish, some starch, some paint, some window glass and some wbttiog. What tax under the Radical Tariff must you pay? Answer: On varnish 95- cents for every dollar's worth of the ar- tide; starch, 95; paint, 75; window glass, for small size, 60; for larger, 1.00; whiting, 1.34. That is, one dollar's worth of whiting will cost you $2.34. Tne New York World sent out a corps of interviewers. A thousand persons were interviewed in an hour. Tbe sum of the inquiry is this : "Moat Democrats declared for Cleveland, bat 21 said tbey would vote agiinsl him. On lb a contrary, 19 men who voted for BUioe ii 1834 atid they would vote for Clevefaori next month because of his stand for Tariff Reform Of tbe 1000. 33 said they would cast their first Presidential vote this year, and of these 18 declared them selves for Cleveland. 11 for Harrison, 2 for Cowdrey aad 1 for FUk. From Virginia we find the follow ing in the World. It is taken from Washington dinpatcb : "IlepreacijUtive Lee. of Virtna, was in the city to-day. lit said that while Virginia was net a reliable Slate, all tbe Democrats appeared u be perfectly confident of carry iog il frr Cleveland. He felt certain that the Democrat would wia hack some Con gressional districts now represented by Re publicans." It will be a horrible waking upon Wednesday, 7tb November, to find the State in the hands of the negroes and the Dockery crowd. The way to prevent it is for Demoorats to do their full duly as freemen from now until tbe ejection closes. The New York World's special from Washington of the date of 2$nd inuaot, is uucouriging. It is to the effeot that New York, Indiana and New Jersey are safe for the Demo crats. Blowing Rock has telegraph com munication. A loiif Editor's Oplalen. Magnolia Sun. That staid old journal, the Wil miogton Stab recently completed its twenty-first year, and will cast its maiden voto for Cleveland. The Stab ia one of the headlights of North Carolina journalism. The Sun extends congratulations. THE CITY. KBI AOVEBTISBKIBNTS. Muhsoh Neckwear, flaanels, etc.' Mckds Baos Toothache plasters. Notics To whom it may concern. . Wa&bjeh & 80s Everybody eat. S A. ScKLoes A-Co A.octl9oeers. fPiciAi. Polickmkn Return badge. ATTSJmoK Howard Rslief. Eng. Co. Tableaux ViVA2rrsLuth.aIa. Bulldinf VI my or cars Allen Nelson, colored, charged with disorderly conduct In cursing and abusing some one on (he public streets, was sentenced to pay a fine of ten dollars in the Mayor's Court yes terday, but defendant craved an ap peal, which was granted on bond be ing furnished. Richard Bennett, disorderly, was sentenced to ten dollars fine or twenty days imprisonment. Goo for Oaaloir. The Democrats of Onslow county will take notice that Mr. Theodore F.. Davidson,- Demoeratie candidate for Attorney-Qeneral, and Mr. Charles it Bosbee will speak at Jacksonville, on Tuesday. OctoberSOth. Turn out and hear the& champions of Demo- I racy 1 They are both fine speakers. ' WILMINGTON, leal Dwiat. Register to-day. Ask every Democrat you meet if he has registered. Don't fail to see that your name is properly registered. The police force has been for nished with new belts. General Apathy is a bad leader in a campaign like the present. Hoars of registration from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m., and 3 p. m. to 5 p. m The registration now going on in New Hanover county is an entirely new one. The firemen's parade will take place between three and fonr o'clock this afternoon. Register to-day as you come from breakfast, or as you go to din ner, or as yon come from dinner. "Procrastination is the thief of time," and this is a very urgent reason why you should register at once. The Clyde steamer Gulf Stream, which has been at quarantine for several days, oame up to the city last night. Registration in the Fourth Ward up to the close yesterday even ing summed up 210 whites and 80 colored The Young Men's Democratic Club will leave for South port to-mor row afternoon on the steamer Bessie at 4.30 o'clock. In Mecklenburg county the Re publicans are going through the town ships hauling voters In hacks to the registration books- What are the Democrats of New Hanover doing? Messrs. ' Alex. Sprunt & Son cleared the barque Margarethe yester day for Antwerp, Belgium, "with 3,200 casks spirits turpentine and 1,043 barrels of rosin, valued at $47,607. A cood many Wilmington Democrats are going to Farmer's Turnout, where Col. E. D. Hall is announced to speak to-morrow. The accommodation train on the W., C & A. railroad leaves at G.35 a. m. The fare is almost nominal. the butchers who were in "opposition11 to the Market Commit tee of the Board of Aldermen, when notified yesterday of the new ordi nance concerning markets adopted by the Board, took down their colors and retired in (good order to the stalls inside of Front street market. Mr. Geo. H. Bellamy informed a Star reporter, yesterday, tnat a movement was on foot to get up a big Democratic barbecue at Lockwood's Folly a few days before the election He thinks Senator Ransom and Hon. R. T. Bennett will be among the speakers. Such a demonstration as is proposed would gain many votes for the Democratic ticket. luteal Registration aad VUag. Several cases are reported in the city of negroes known to be ex-con -vlets attempting to register. Regis trars all over the State should be on the look-out for these scamps, and closely Bcrutlnire the lists furnished them of convicts who are disqualified When detected they should be at one e arrested. Under the State law the penalty for illegal registration is a severe one. The law says: "If any person snail register nis own name or procure it or any other per son's to De registered, illegally,, or shall falsely personate any registered voter; or if any person shall vote af ter being convicted of a crime which excludes him from the right to vote without being restored to citizenship, he shall be guilty of an infamous crime and punished by fine not ex ceeding five hundred dollars, or im prisoned not exceeding one year, or both." It furthermore provides, that "Any person who shall falsely and corruptly take the oath prescribed for voters shall be guilty of perjury and fined not less than $500 nor more than $1,000 and imprisoned not less than two nor more than fiye years'." There are hundreds of negroes in this county who are disqualified by I reason of having been convicted of crimes. They should .be looked! after closely. Ineeaflarr Flro. Mr. John F. Garrell's slaughter house near Hilton was discovered to be on fire about 3 o'clock yesterday morning by some of the hands in his employ. Fortunately the fire had made but little progress, and was extin guished before mnchdamage was done to the building or stock. ' Six beeves slaughtered for market were in the house, but only one quarter of a beef was scorched and a barrel of tallow destroyed. Altogether the damage will not exceed fifty, dollars. The building was set on fire on the out side. noelal Polloaaaen. Official notification rs given by Ma yor Fowler In this Issue of the Star, that all' special policeman's badges must be at "once" returned to police headquarters, and that all authority, 1 granted to persons as special ponce-. 1 men is revoked and withdrawn. - N. C THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1888. 8 O UTIlIL'NFREaBYTERIANS Svnorf of North Carolina Convention In tbe Interests of Homo mission Adftreaa by Rev. Dr. Johnston. Special Star Correspondence. Goldsboro, Oct 24.-Pearson has been in Goldsboro. If one talk to a gentleman on the streets ten minutes he will find it out, certain. Most blessed influences have followed his work here the awakening of indif ferent and cold Christians, the re generation and conversion of the god less, the quickening of the spiritual pulse of the whole city. Synod meets to-night. Presby- terians are coming in from every direction. The Primitive Baptists hold their Association here this week also. Last night what is unusual amrmc me iresDyrerians, a convention in the interests of Home Mission work v . . .-. : in Svnod was organized bv the elec tion of Rev. J. M: Wharey as chair man, and Rev. C. W. Robinson as clerk. Religious services were con ducted by the chairman. Dr. F. H. J ohnston made an ODenine address. in which passing by the principles of missionary worK be urged going on to perfection, tie sketched the rise and progress of Presbyterianism in North Carolina, showing that it owed its origin to Home Missions from the Synod of New York. The synod or jNortn Carolina has had much fruit in this work in the erection of Presbyteries, and by the frequent - preaching tours bv such laborers as McCorkle. Hugh Mc- Aden, ratilio, oca With a large map of Synod before him he pointed out some cnaracteristics of -fresbyte- rian settlement. One third of the State and one third of the popula tion are without Presbyterian preach ing, some tnirty counties nave only one or two feeble churches. With all its historic advantages it has only aooac iw,uuu communicating mem bers lie was not quite sure that he ought to be ashamed of the rapidity (1) of growth. The Moravians are the most liberal in missionary work in the State God seems to have ordained the Methodists to go out and compel. men to come in. Tne ixrd seems to have raised up the Presbyterian Church to be the great conservative force a kind of spiritual bal ance wneei. ut, says some one. "Is not the State already- evangelized by some religious body?" Answer, there is much room for other workers. The number of churches of all sorts gives one church to every 500 of the population. But there are many communities in which there is no church at all. For its spiritual de velopment tbe church needs to enter more earnestly on this work afrhome. The church is wakine ur. In the last ten years it has increased 30 per cent. are there any obstacles in the way 01 onward movement ? Mas the church men enough? The Methodist ministers have 400 to every minister. The Presbyterian ministers have only 200. Is there want of means? Last year the Baptists spent $9,000 in sup porting over luu men in atate Mission work. The ' Presbyterian Church spent $6,000 or $7,000 in supporting wholly or in part about 00 men. There is no lack of means! si The crreat difficulty is in the un equal distribution of work among the .Presbyteries. The church should wake up in view of the rapid material develop ment of the State. The decadence of old churches has lately caused alarm, especially in New England. The old churches must be helped. Home Mission activity aids Foreign Mission zeal. Dr, Johnston's address was very thoughtful and thought-provoking. Me stated facts, offering yery little explanation of them, something is likely to come of it, but no one knows what just yet. An honest desire to do more active work for the extension. of Christ's kinedom is "very manifest. but how to do it and yet cling to the traditions of the fathers is what causes the trouble. A great big steam engine with steam up and a good track ahead and yet can't go, is in a bad nx. Wednesday A. M. The Home Mis sion Convention was opened with de votional exercises by the chairman. Kev. A. sprunt presented, with a map before him. the needs of the Home Mission cause in Orange Pres bytery. Rev. J. M. Wharev SDoke of the needs of Concord Presbytery; Dr. M. G. Mill sooke for Fayettevuie Presbvterv: Rev. P. H. Hocre for Wil mington Presbytery, and Rev. W. E. Mcllwain for Mecklenburg Presby tery. The Convention then went into con sideration of the Question. "Ought there not be a more equal division of the territory of the Synod among tne Presbyteries? ' Speeches were limited to ten minutes. The subject elicited much discus- sion from a great many ministers and I wuere, mu&o aiuereuw ui upiiuuu 1 was mA.nifAsr.Art Tr. waj. resolved to I mpmoHn.M7 Simnri tn nnnnint ft com- I mittee to report at its next meeting I p?eJbyteries. uivisiim i . After raoM t,h nnpt.inn Would it I not be advisable for the Synod, at its approaching meeting, to take steps to place at least one evangelist in its mission field? was taken up, and elicited much earnest discussion, it was unanimously agreed to ask Synod. through a committee; to appoint an evangelist. For this purpose $1,735 was contributed. Great enthusiasm prevailed on this subject, and the evangelist is already practically an assured fact. The Convention adjourned at 4.80 p. m., after doing a work that means progress tor Presbyterianism in North Carolina. Public Speaking In Pendar. A correspondent writes the Star, that C. B. Ayooek, candidate for Elec tor and Edwin W. Kerr, of Sampson county, will address the people on the issues of the campaign, at C. C. Woodcock's store, Thursday Nov. 1st. 1888. - And the good , ladies of Columbia, and adjoining township are requested to come ,ouii, ana onng 1 a nasKec inu w tne Dnm 10 give tu aj good old ashl Star OFERjL mouse. JananseheK 'mm . Meat Merrtlles. Last night's play was heartily ap preciated and more than cleverly per formed. - V The deadness whieh seemed to per vade the ;audienoe the first night had disappeared, and In its place a lively sense of the salient points of the play manifested itself, and the applause was generous and unstinted. Mr. Brewer, as Sampson, and Mr. Chaplin as Dandy Dinmont, furnished the fun. I Mr. Haywood Las (filbert Glos&er, though not personating a leadingjpart,sho wed a thorough adap tability to his role and spoke with I an emphasis and earnestness that displayed his splendid qualifications for an aetpr. The company is evenly balanced, and we can commend it to the lovers of the stage wherever it goes. . a Venerable Lady. Mrs. Rebecca Brown, of this city, will to-day reach the remarkable age of one hundred years, having been born on the 25th day of October, 1788, her birth place being Charles ton, S. C i She is still in good health, although !her mental faculties are weakened by her great age, and is at present sojourning with her grand-daughter, Mrs. N. H. Sprunt, ; at Kenansville, where today many of her descend ants will assemble to commemorate her birthday. Mrs. Brown's maiden name was Rebecca Swain. She first married Lieut. Peters, of the U. S. Navy, in ; Charleston, and after his death and; the death of their only child a few years afterwards, married John Brown, of Smith vi lie, K. C, in this city, at the residence of Capt. Mcllhenny, grand -father of our townsman. Col. Thos. Mcllhenny, at the old "Ellis.'place," as it was called, on Second and Nun streets. Eleven children were the result of this mar riage, four: of whom lived to maturity; the eldest, Mrs Susan Brown, mar ried Robt.;G.Rankin,Esq.,of this city; parents of Wilmington's well known citizens John T.,Robert G.; and N. G. Rankin and of Mrs. N; H. Sprunt, of Kenansville, Her second daughter, Valeria, married Mr. L. Meginney, and is still living, and the third, Caroline, imarried Philip Prioleau, of Charleston, S. C. She and her sister, Mrs. Rankin, died at Smithville of yellow fever in 1862, and Mr., Prioleau died recently in Florida. Robt. Brown, the only son who reached maturity, also died of yellow! fever in 1862, leaving a daughter. Rebecca, who married Mr. Wm. Anderson of this city. Of the Prioleaus there are living Philip, residing at St. Augustine, Fla.; Mary, who married Lieut. Eastman, U. S. army, and Rose, the wife of Lieut. Newcomb of the U. S. Revenue Ma rine. Democratic County Convention The following is a list of delegates to the Democratic County " Conven tion which is called to meet at the Court House in this city at 11 o'clo ck a, m. next Saturday the 27th inst: First Ward G. L. Morton, W. C. Farrow, J.' F. Maunder, C. H. Schul- ken, M. Carroll. Second Ward J. C. Stevenson, J. J. Hedrick, H. McL. Green, A. H. Greene, A. G. Ricaud. Third Ward Sam'l Bear, Jr., L. W. McLaurin,;S. G. Hall, W. N. Jacobs, W. L. Smith. . Fourth Ward H. C: McQueen, Geo. R. French, Jr., Pern Jones Louis Belden, E. Lilly. . Fifth Ward J. D. H. Klander, Geo. W. Branch, J. M. McGowan, J. W. Hewitt, Charles Craig. Cape Fear Township C. C. Bor deaux, Jas. T.Xerr, N. Terry. Harnett Township W. B. McKoy, E. W. Manning, Geo. W. Harper, Jas. N. Macumber, E. L. Pearce. On to Atlanta. A correspondent of the Charleston News and Courier, writing from Ab beville, S: C, says that Col. Morrison, the chief i engineer of the Georgia. Carolina and Northern Railroad, and . t,, . . . . , . . W1B", eugmecir, - companied' by Col. Jones, of Wil-- mington, N- C, the superintendent of the Carolina Central, passed through that place last Thursday. The party 1 are riding on horseback over the line from Chester to Atlanta. Col. Jones ! says he never saw & finer country than that from Abbeville to Chester. They rode over town there and looked at the various lines which have been! surveyed through town, and left in the afternoon on their trip over the line. The road is com pleted from Monroe to Chester. Rowland and Penaberton' Appoint. menu, j ' v Hon. Alfred Rowland and Mr. S. J. Pemberton have made appointments to speak at the following places, viz. : At Southport, to-day; Shallotte, Brunswick, Friday, the 26th; Wil liams, Columbus county, Saturday, the 27th; Polkton, Tuesday, the 30th; Wolf Pit, Richmond, Wednesday, the 81st; Beaver Dam, Union, Thursday, Nov." 1st; Concord, 'the same night; nnevme, mecenouxs wuny, x- oay, xiovi ,nuranu jvju uaussj xwuu- WHOLE NO. 6890 earner indication. The following are the Indications for to-day: For North Carolina,South Carolina, Georgia and Eastern Florida, fair, fol lowed by local rains Thursday night, stationary temperature and easterly winds. There is a storm from the Gulf ap proaching Alabama. Vonos Men's Democratic Clab. There was a large and enthusiastic meeting of the club last night, at their hall on Front and Orange street. It was the regular monthly meeting and after the transaction of routine business the matter of the club visiting Southport was brought up. It was unanimously decided to send a delegation -of seventy-five men, who will leave here at 4.30 o'clock to-morrow afternoon, on the steamer Bessie, in full regalia white hat and bandana. Members of the delegation were advised to assem ble at the club hall promptly at 4 o'clock,and.the members of Germania Cornet Band who will accompany them, are requested to meet at the same place at the same time. The matter of attending a political demonstration at Wrlghtsville was also laid before tbe club, but action upon this was deferred until after the visit to Southport. - B Personal. The Star office had a pleasant visit yesterday from Hon. Alfred Rowland and Mr. S. G. Pemberton, who are canvassing the Sixth District to gether. They are doing splendid work for the Democratic party, and their appointments run up to Nov. 5th. Col. Rowland hopes he may be able to join Maj. Stedman here on the night of Nov. 5th, when there will be a grand Democratic rally. Mr. Pemberton brings encouraging news from Stanly, where he resides. He predicts 800 Democratic majority in that county. JTne Acme manufacturing Company. Mr. Wm. Latimer, President of the Acme Manufacturing Company, tele graphed here yesterday from New York, that the company's pine fibre mill at Cronly, destroyed by fire last Monday, will be rebuilt at once, and that preparations will be continued to establish other mills throughout the South for the manufacture f bagging, etc. A DOWN TOWN MERCHANT, having passed several sleepless nights, disturbed by the agonle and cries of a suffering child, and becoming con vinced that Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup was Just the article needed, procured a supply for the child. On reaching home and acquainting- his wife with what he had done, she refused to have it administered to the child, as she was strongly in favor of Homoeopathy. That night the ohildpassed favor of Homceopal In suffering;, and the lng home the day f babv still suffering le parents without sleep, ueturn- rouowing. cue tatner round tne baby still suffering ; and while oontempi&ung an- other sleepless night, the mother stepped from the . room to attend to some domestic duties and left the father with the child. During her ab sence he administered a portion of the Soothing Syrup to the baby, and said nothing. That night all hands slept well, and the little fellow awoke in the morning orlght and happy The mother was delighted with the wonderful change, and al though at first offended at the deception prac ticed upon her, has continued to use the Syrup, and suffering crying babies and restless nights have disappeared. A single trial of the Syrup never yet failed to relieve the baby, and over come the prejudices of the mother. Sold by all Druggists. 36 cents a bottle. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. S. A. ScMoss & Co., Auctioneers, Of AND 23 MARKET STREET. WH2R"K THE A X cash buyers find what they want cheaper than they have been in the habit of pa j ing for goods . We have large ooaslgnmentaof all kinds of goods and are giving inducements to the trade. Give as a call and be convinced as to quality and prices. ootKSlt Hew art Relief Fire Engine Co. No. 1. ATTENTION MEMBERS. You are hereby notified to appear at your Engine House, this (Thursday) at S o'clock p. m , In full uni form, with caps and white gloves. Honorary members are Invited to attend. By order of the Foreman. J. G. L. GIESCHEN, oot 25 it Secretary. Grand Tableaux Vivants, LUTHERAN MEMORIAL BUILDING, Corner Sixth and Princess streets, Thursday, November 8th, 1888. ADMISSION: Adults 15 cents. Children 10 " oot 25 2t nov 8 1874. DARBY'S 1888. Toothache Plasters T7H3R THE PROMPT CURS OF PAIN FROM A Utoerated Teett etc For sale bv Utoerated Teeth, Neuralgia, exposed Nerves, MUND8 BROTHERS. 104 N. Front St. and 601 N. Fourth St. ,oct 25 tt CITT OF WILMINGTON, N. C.,1 MAYOR'S OFFICB, WrunKGTOsr, N. C, Oot, f 4th, 1888. 8PECIAL POLICEMEN AND ALL OTHES PERSONS HOLDING SPECIAL POLICE BADGES are hereby directed to return their Badges to tho Chief of Police immediately. Any authority now vested la Special Policemen of the city is hereby revoked. JNO. J. FOWLBB, s oct5 2t nac Mayor.- Hotice. THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION OF NSW Hanover- County will reconvene at tho Court House, In this city, on Saturday, October 27th. 1888, at 11 o'clock A M., for the purpose -of transacting sutsh business as may come before the Convention. , All delegates are earnestly, re aoeated to be present. -, A. O. RldAUD. ' oet235t Z1' Chairman Convention. .one Moan Oa Dms, . j TweDays .... - I 9ft I bin nm. t . . I m i " ' Four DayM... ........ ......... s oo-.. . . Ftvo Days,... ....... ........ I oo - -: . OMWNk,....,....'.,..iM i CO xj ' i Two Weeks,.. ..i.i.. ...... ...V co ..' . Three Weeks,. . .... I to One Month. lfco - . " Two Months.M..,M.M..... II fo - Three Months....... ....... M 00 ' Z ' . XpBUa1MMwM.MkM,.MM 4SC0 One Year.. If 00- - tVCoatiftot Advertisements takes at proper-, ; ttonately low rates. r :':-'. '' Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one eqnai - ' - NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. " NOTICE. To Whom it May Concern. YOU WILL PLEASE TAKE NOTICE 'THAT .y the nnpref srred creditors of ABRAHAM SHRIER ' claim that they themselves are the owners or alt . v , . been obtained front them by said Shrler for sis FaUStook within the Uwt bloety days or prior i' thereto, and that no tlt'e to such good has , . v passed to Marsden Bellamy by tho Deed of Air"': s'gdment which has been reoorded In tbe County of New Hanover, and hence that said Bellamy has no right to sell such goods to yoa. or any ' other person, who may buy after notloe of this olalm. Should he make sales to jou. or any other person, with notloe, tho unpreferred creditors will pursue the goods la the hands of such purchasers. Yours truly. D. L. HUS3SLL, , ' ' RICAUD A W2ILL, J. I. MACKS,. . oct 25 It Attorneys for Creditors. NECKWEAR JN THE GBEAT18T VARIETY. Sfcdlcatcd Flannels, Nobby Suits, D. B. Sack Suits, Dress Suits, AT POPULAR PRICES. 3SdZ XT 3ST S O 3iT, ootsatf Clothier, Ac EAT, EAT, EVERYBODY EAT. Caramels AND Chocolate Cream Drops At 15c Per Pound To-Day. Positively only 100 pounds to be sold at retail Dally. E, Warren & Son, EXCHANGE CORNER ' oct S3 tf R.1ILLIIMERY. Mrs, E A. Lumsden has jast returned from the North with a fine assortment of Fall and Winter Goods. Ladles are invited to rail Dress Making a Specialty. oot 21 tf 110 North Front street. gOHMEB & CO , JAMES A HOLM8TROM. E. Gabler A Bros., Behr Bros. & Sterling. ORGANS. Wilcox - White. All of which we offer for sale for Cash or Instalments. We cordially invite the public to examine our Instruments. We guarantee square and upright dealings. We refer to over one hued red famines using our Instruments. B. VAN LAER, 407 Bed Cross St., Wilmington, N. C. oot 84 tf tu th sa FRESH GOODS ! 4uat received, a choice assortment of Jellies and Preserves. W1U be sold EITHER IN PACKAGES OR BY THB POUND Cranberry Bauoe, by tbe pound. Fresh Nats, growth of 1888, New Citron. Cur rants, and French Prates. Fresh NFW HULLED BUCKWHEAT and PURE MAPLE SYRUPS. FRESH RYE and GRAHAM FLOOR. Apples and Cocoanuts. A fresh supplyitof CBIPPED' BIS7, very fine. Baskets of all kinds. JTNO. 1 BOATWRIOIIT, oct 84 tf 15 A 17 South Front St. Ladies' Emporiinn. A CORDIAL INVITA7I0N . IS EXTENDED.TO THE LADIES, " ' wn rtn nnvT rt H1TH a m mm I To call and examine OUR STOCK, whieh will be ' ' t openea ana uispiajea at our ' . FALL OPENING-, Which will take place on Thurslay, Friday an! Satniiay, 26th, 28th and 7th Inst. Walt and see our STYLES and PRICES before making your purchases elsewhere, aad yon will not regret It. Very respectfully. LIBS. E. B. WIGGINS, 115 MARKET STREET, oot 24 tf - Wiimlnvton, N. Q. Libraries of All Kinds TWENTY-FIVE CENTS ONLY JKR WEEK; ' (delivered) for the New York Times, N. Y. . , HeraM, N. Y. 8un. . Y. Star, . Y. Tribune, ? . -N. Y. World. Dlustrated Papers. Fashion Books.- Magazines, Usrarles. c, a Publtohers' prioes, '; -t always onband at O. M. MAJtKIa', . . ? ; . . acD 28 tf Popular News and Cigar Store. ?. i Attention! Jjq'OWTHAT BUSINESS HAS BXV1VSD BE. ." ,j ylse your Insurance aad plao tho same with ' ,v those cash paying Companies represented by ' ." . NOKTHROP, HODGES TAYLOR, ; - - ; . 1 . . . Genllnsuraaoe Agents, : , , n : Cotton Iusuraace a'speclalty. " r oct it " " ' if I 1 I 4 II I - ! ir -.is-.U li! 4! 1 1 1 i h. HP fit i j : Lr. 3