THE MORNLNi 61 AH
STS VOL. XLV.-NO. 25.
RA1KS OF AJBVEKTI8IN(J.1
w m l km . - 4. , i " r mm. -?
OatafMMIWHifyi...
Thrw ilcnuji sm oo
" Six Months, 40io
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SST'UaQtr-flt A.dTsi1tssninw mkao sS nmrnr
Um cur. Nn Of v
Man r a ikiAiuatM 1 to nLaa
. -
. C
H i t i
lo Rich mood, oo Sand?. Rltfht
Rv. A. Vu DVyvr wa oooMr
td and installed a Catholle Bibop.
to St. Petr r.h-lrl. Cardioai
Jatnee ibboo otio me ooMntor,
Urjr crowd mm prtMOl, laoladiog
th Stat and city official. Tba
u'-r of Chieatfo and St. Loot, on
SuoJajr. ioataad of lookio altar thalr
h ui- brvtbrwo. iodnltfad lo banpa of
fa-ttta and pryer lo babaJf of tba
oprwwd of tbir raea io tba Sootb.
An 'iploaioa coarrd oo Sator-
dy io a coal mio, to the C boo taw
a'i 'U. Arkanaa. iiteo oio re
iujurvtj, four of hom ar oot r x -
p-vti to rovr. A oaiuber of
ta, prutiuc ootbr pba of
tlf controversy rwlativa to tb Vr
k'u. : tx eoopoo. wr called to tba
t 8 Supcvu I ourt jretrday. bat
uo account of tbeir iaiportauo con
sideration m post poo ed aottl tbara
l tuil f-uch. oo disioo of guer
ai iiuiortaoe wrw raodarad, a iu
t too w.-m uiad to brum an original
ait io tba cmo( tb Uoitad Stataa
atfinC ch Stat of North arolina,
to r-covf lntrt oo bonds bald by
th liovvruoifut (or the benefit of tba
I'liTuk ludin. tba suit is ao
amieabla one, aud is broaicbt witb
th tun eoQu( of the State.
ituv Hill who haui returned bome,
peW4 ui jloiuc teroi of tba Soatb
ami it resources. Frank J.
Hotua. known lawyer. u
killed at Ferttosoo. Mo, ye-terday.
by K II ' baoibers, tbe result of a
troabie Ve'.weeu the parties over a
OS.lAer. T.e dry tfoods aol
itUiojc bousf o( B F Kah
f A Co. Augusta. Uj, was
ctoaad yesterday by the sheriff.
The nouiiaattou of A mo J. Coma
mictfs for Cooler es coo Armed by
tb .New orkeentU District Con
vent! u. The secood BCyp-
t 4u cotton crop, wbteb is bf -
iu,' gathered, is eery poor.
w ork utaket Money tifbt at
s per cent, oo last loan, elostuc of
fered at J er cent . cottoo quiet
and stea y auditing uplands 10 9 16
eeuts, uividliui Orleans 10 13-14 ets.
southern dour Jul. and weak, wheat
hvy o i red J j.irjf cent at tb
rlvtor. ru steadier: So. 3 3&1
ceuts at elevator, spirits torpaotio
firm at i't 'AH ceuts. roaio firm com
tuoii srriueii to icood $1 0i3'j)l iO
ihe old BUtir
II, any :;?
Another worsted mul ha failed,
b-t ti wjrid i to speak, wi'.b the
prtc.i ttriff ou wool.
I'rof liatUy says that hi cloeeet
empscijo tor fifty years has been
dyrepsii. S cioae to fac?, that :
g;t right .ostd ! him.
Vh i tdsboro Mmury has not
rachd the ra cfHc reoeatiy. "It
will b a col 1 Jay" whn we cao gf.
aioo-t wi-h o; tb Mtrcwry.
Sir Frederick Young is old enough
to n-imb r his seventy years, hot be
hw jus', completed a 16,000 mile
tnmp over Africa, and baa oot been
s.ok a day.
After b as ice ran Legitime, flippo
lytrthi bo elected Preeideot and
m now g 'iog to ruo Ilayti. He'll
hv a Hsytim while it leeta, uotil
s cue t'cliow r.s-a uo aud calls him.
The Second
th It the W jrid
AdeeotMta declare
comics; to so end
oo the io .a iaet., acd still rrideot
Harr eoa is cn:nog his efforts io
cUarine th rae out of the White
II u.
Th New York Cowajnerviai Ad
ert.k.MT take Iyochiog of Ber
r r t Laaisgtoc a coooleeive eet
deaca that mothr-in-law has
some nga'.s io North Carolina which
s r n v if bouod t respect.
A fag..:v x
a friend tbat h
itm9tt writae to
i, thoagh dieteot,
- by band of
s-el sometimes
F o.: -c.isry, when
' ;l :r fsldCC IO
-I. - at I
i
BnJ.
! ' )
link mm
, d
:i
It c ' t So i . r e-r. t. Use lo gt
baned c . I u" r w thea hereto
fore, b-c.us - c'tnp ti-.ioo btwen
aw a4 ciii.ttrua aedertakers. If
thi thing I ds , !t mi. be shoe,
as cbt ' die to ty alive in
thai toao.
Ja U Waicor Orveaasa declined to
aa hi isi'i'octs f r a fneod in
North (Taroiioa wh wanted a f sxJ r
al appoiatsBnt oo the grcnod that
he had oo tcdaer.c w th that admin -t.r:
Ws e aftnf Mr.
WW -
raart reesJ tbat ss
tag ham with Cleveland.
gL -.- , -
A Chiongo girl partook too hbar-
I : y of tba jatoa that warmeth the
blood U otbrdy and was filled
with an irrtM-rtibla daora ,to kias
body. She took her position at
the ooroer of a tboroQjfhfare, aod
hieeed every youog man who peeeed.
She anally took en old fellow by
tnrprlae, who waen't prepared for
that kind of tbiog, and he raited
each a racket that the kieatog girl
waa taken to the lock-op aod fined
ta.OO. She eraeo't fined for kiaaing
the boys hat for trying to kiee the
or ebbed old rooster, who doabtleee
hadn't a good, sqoare, artistic,
thoroughbred kiae in twenty yeara.
We advise that girl to abandon
Chioago aod locate in Kieeime,
Florida.
In hie book "Oar Christian Heri
tage," which will shortly be publish'
ad, Cardinal Qibboos says that ooe
of the reasons for the prevaleoce of
the lynobiog spirit io this country
is the law's delay, and the tardiness
io punishing men oonvioted of orime.
The new trials granted, appeals
taken, pardons, Ac, are all instru
mental in bringing about the defeat
of jestios and the lack of confidence
in tho elocution of the laws wbioh
leads to violence acd mob law. The
remedy, the Csrdinal says, is in ths
prompt trial of criminals and in the
prompt execution of the decrees of
the courts when oonvioted.
Srnstor Sbermau made a speech in
Ohio the ether day which filled sev
en colusacs of the newspapers. He
feilcd to mske sny allusion in it to
Prceident Harrison. He probably
found it advisable to deal in tcpios
tbat would intsrest bis Buckeye con
stituents. They are mt wasting
much enthusiasm over Harrison oot
there cow.
A company ha been organised in
Lowell, Mms , to erect a 25,000
spindle ooltoa mill at Dsoitoo,
Tex. They claim that they can
get thn be: of cotton there for $6 a
bale Ivse than ib-y ctn io New Eng
land, which ia a big item to begin
with.
Ao Indiana town got excited the
other day becaose a mso confessed
that he killed several people yeara
ago, but when it turned oot to be
otly Qaeen Isabella, Kmc Lodwig
and the Emperor Nspoleon the ex
citement died oot at once.
Senator Allison, of Iowa, is at
tacking trusts, snd explaining bow
the protective tariff is a bar lo suoh
organ is itioos. Now perhaps Sena
tor Allison will explaio why water
won'; run down hill when it has
half a cbsnce.
There ia a thirteen yesr old boy in
Australia whose height is six feet six
iochee. Under the laws bis father
was fined six shillings for not sending
him to school, about a shillings foot.
Ha is still growing in height if not in
knowledge.
TTr-J CITY
ASts a dv km riavSSi-.pl i
Kcth.lth afosao Cottco.
thii Omen 'A rapping paper,
ktssoinc MeeUse Orient Lodge.
E Van Lama Pis no and orgaoa
fcvJLCwa Co Goods for presents.
Oreaa Hocas Ao Arabian Night.
Mcoson sk Co itaiiiogs.pnt coods.ttc.
N a-rna r. Uoooaa Jt Tatloo Mnne
laouraees.
MaSws enaea
Tb Ortoo bos received o set of col
ors sent oot .from New York by Col
K. M. atorebiaon. The flags are three
io number, made to order In Europe
of tb flnet; material, and espeeially
for Tb Ortoo. One ta tb rvgulatioo
Uoitad State flag, another the State
flaej witb the coat of arms of
North Carolina In the eantre.
tb field blue, witb red and white
stripe at top and bottom. The
third flag Is a dark bine banner
witb "The Ortoo,' in large Utter.
Tb flan are all tba same six
as by 14 feat. They will be
diepleyed from tb flag stall on Tb
rton oo alternate days or ss occasion
may reqoire. With thm a set of 8lg
oal 8rvle flags bee been received,
wbleb will b displayed as directed
by the Bureau
weasnet wt ..
The following are tba fore oasts for
to-day:
For Virginia and North Carolina,
fair, stationary temperature, north
erly wlode
For Booth Carolina, Georgia and
Eastern Florid, fair, stationary tern-
variable wiods.
iismi dou stf.amer riONEKH. OP ERA. HOUSE NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
The (4 oldsboro Fair opens to
day.
Robert MoKoy, oolored, charged
witb larceny, Waa arrested yesterday
by the police.
German barque Burgxsrmeitter
Kerttein arrived at Sou th port quaran
tine yesterday.
The British steamship OtrnanU
is expected to complete her cargo of
cot t ou and clear to-day.
The British steamship JStorra
Lee sailed from Las Palmes October
18th for Wilmington, N. C.
The British steamship Thnr-
sfon, henee for Liverpool, sailed from
South port at 4 a in. yesterday.
The dogoatohers with the big
scoop-net will start oot in a day or
two to gather in dogs without badges
found on the streets.
Three drunken oolored women,
wboee names often appear on the po
lice records, were brought to the City
Hall on a dray yesterday afternoon
and locked up.
Kain in the cotton belt yester
day was principally in the Wilming
ton district, Goldsboro reporting
a0-100tha of an inoh, Lumberton
13'lOOtbs, Raleigh 10-lOOths, Weldon
17-lOOths and Charlotte a "trace."
The temperature averaged from 46 to
00 degrees for the minimum and 74 to
84 for the maximum.
Mrs. Helena Leesrosn, widow of
the late A. Leesman, died at 11 o'clock
last night, at her residence in this
city, after a lingering illness, having
been afflicted with paralysis for over
a year past. She was a native of Ger
many, but had been a resident of Wil
mington for about twenty-Ave years.
Her husband died about a year and
a half ago.
The funeral of Mr. Qeorge S.
Willis, from St. James' Church Son
day afternoon, was attended by many
sorrowing relatives and friends. The
pall-bearers were Messrs. George M.
Manning, Tboa. E. Davis and H D.
Stanland, from Typographical Cnion
No. 228, and Messrs. F. T. Skipper.
Walter Yates and J. T. Sholar, from
Unity Tent I. O. R.
a i mi -ro ob is Mswssis.
A strange negro, believed to be de
mented, kicked up a lively racket ia
the Auditor's office at the A. C. L.
depot yesterday morning. He came
there, be said, for employment, and
was bound to have it. An attempt was
made to eject him, when the negro
showed fight. Mr. Holt, familiarly
known as the "Umbrella Dude," hap
pened to be in the vieinity with his
bundle of wrecked umbrellas strap
ped on bis back and his
hungry looking black dog at bis
heels, and very kindly went into
the office to assist Mr. Marshall, one
of the clerks, in ejecting the man.
The negro was more than a matoh for
them, however, and they soon found
tbat tbey bad "caught a Tartar."
The little black dog then sailed In,
but he caught the wrong man by the
eat of the pants, and Mr. Marshall
found the fire in the rear so hot that
be was forced to relinquish the
fight. A telephone call was sent
to the City Hall for police as
sistance, and in the meantime of
ficer Grant, who was in the neighbor'
hood, came op and attempted to put
the "nippers'1 on the darkey, but the
craay negro managed to wrest the of
ficer's club from him, and was only
held at bay by the pistol levelled at
him by officer Grant. Fortunately,
by this time officer Howell arrived
from the City Hall and witb officer
Grant took the negro into custody,
and carried him to police head
quarters where be was locked up.
The man's name waa entered on
the police record as Robert Tillman
alias Fox. It is said tbat he came
herefrom Timmonsville, S. C, where
he was recently in jail. He is a large
powerful neg.o, dirty and ragged,
and is evidently insane.
Wafer's rssrt
Spencer Stanford, oolored, disor
derly, was fined $20 and costs in the
Mayors Court yesterday.
Elixa Fineb, colored, selling liquor
on Sunday, $20 and oosts.
James Henderson, colored, drunk
and down, fined $3 and costs.
George Jobnsen, a sailor, drank
and down. $5 and costs.
George McKoy, colored, assault
with a deadly weapon, was com
mitted to the custody of the sheriff
in default of bood for $60 for ap
pearance before the Criminal Court.
TSs ! Trsls ike Caroliaa -leal.
The through local freight trains,
mention of wbieh was made in the
Stab Sunday last, will be put on the
Carolina Central Monday, Oct. 28th.
The train from Wilmington will leave
at 4 a. m. every day except Sunday,
and arrive at Charlotte at 8.20 p. m.
From Charlotte the train will leave
at 4.15 a.m., and arrive at Wilming -ton
at 9 p. m. A passenger coach will
be attached to each train.
Ao Aceossi of ta Los of Use Teasel as
To d Or a Pssseoge r.
The passengers on the ill fated
steamer Pioneer Mr. G. W. Linder,
and Master Elmer Myers, of this city,
a Portugese sailor named Silva and
Dan Spioer, a oolored man arrived
here Sunday night.
Mr. Linder, in the account he gave
of the voyage to a reporter for the
Stab, says: "We left New York Sun
day morning, Oot. 13th, at 5 a. m. The
weather was thiok and rainy, and it
began blowing a gale soon after cross
ing the bar. The gale oontinued with
inoreased foroe and the seas were very
high, but the Pioneer made good
headway and passed Hatteras Light
Monday night at 10 o'clock. The
night was dark and the seas so higb
that the vessel was steered towards
the coast in the hopes of getting in
smoother water. Second Mate Ash
ley was in charge of the
deok at the time, and soundings
being taken at 11 p. m , thirteen
fathoms of water was found. Twenty
five minutes later, the vessel struck
on the outer shoals of Ocracoke, five
miles from the inlet. We were right
among the breakers and oould see
Ooracoke light in the distance. The
signal was given for full speed astern,
but the vessel did not move, and a
few minutes thereafter the main
steam-pipe burst, and Mr. Fulton, the
ohief engineer, had a narrow escape
from the scalding steam. The
steamer listed to the leeward,
the wind being off shore, and
kept thumping on the beach and
rolling with every heavy swell. The
boats were got in readiness, but no
attempt was made to leave the ship
as no boat could live in the sea that
was running. Distress signals were
sent up all through the night, but no
answer came from the shore. The
night seemed as if it would never
end, and to add to our anxiety the
vessel was found to be leaking, and
five feet of water was reported in the
hold. At daylight, some men came
down to the beach and motioned for
us to land, and at 7.20 a. m. a boat
was lowered in charge of the second
mate, Ashley, and succeeded in mak
ing land, with four sailors, md Mr. Lin
der and Dan Spioer, passengers. The
people on shore assisted in making
the landing through the breakers.
The boat brought a line ashore from
the skip, and by this means the rest
of the crew and baggage were landed,
in boats, with the assistance of the
Life-saving men. All got ashore safe
ly, but the third boat was swamped
in the breakers. All the persons in
it were saved by the surf men.
"By 10 a. in. all were on the beach
and soon after started for the village
of Ocracoke, having to wade through
water and mud for three miles.
All the party were take care of in a
large boarding house at the village.
i"The Pioneer in the meantime lay
broadside to the beach until Wednes
day at 10 a. m., when she was finally
dashed to pieces by the fearful gale
and tremendous seas. She broke in
two just forward of the smokestack,
and then her : cargo came tum
bling out into the raging surf. The
beach was eoon oovered for miles with
all kinds of merchandise, from a bar
of soap to a grand piano.
"Then oommenoed the harvest of
the natives men, women and child
ren who swarmed on the beaoh and
conld be seen by scores going to their
homes with bags full of plunder. We
remained on the Island until Thurs
day at 2 p. m., when Capt. Norton
chartered the little schooner Bessie.
Capt. Williams, to take us to New
bern. After leaving the island we
were becalmed and did not reach
Newbern until 9 a. m. Saturday. Up
on our arrival we were taken in
charge by Capt. Gray, agent of the
Clyde Lioe, and treated very
kindly, and the pas-engers were for
warded to Wilmington and the
orew to New York, Capt. Nor
ton and first mate Chichester re
mained on the island in oharge of the
goods saved from the wreck, until the
sale which will take place next Sat
urday. 'Therer.was a small steamer at Oc
racoke Island-tbe Gertie Jfay-belong-ing
to to the Pamlico Oyster Compa
ny, of which Capt. Winslow is master
and superintendent. She was laid up
to the wharf, doing nothing, and
could have taken us to iMewberne in
eight hours. Application was made
to Capt, Winslow, but he demanded
$76 for the service, although the crew
said they would give their time and
the engineer offered to pay for the
coal consumed if he would allow the
steamer to go."
The Pioneer was a wooden vessel of
about six hundred tons. The New
born Journal says she was valued at
$75,000 and was not insured. The
value of her cargo is estimated at
$50,000.
A young men'ct meeting will
be held at the Y. M. C. A. rooms to
night at 8 o'clock. The character of
David will be the topic of the evening.
All young men. whether members of
the Association or not, are cordially
Invited to attend.
" A RisjhC Off."
This charming comedy was played
last night to a full and enthusiastic
house. The reputation that had pre
ceded the troupe promised some
thing beyond the ordinary play, and
the fun that was injected in every
situation and the admirable manner
in which that fan was sustained,
shows that the flattering praise ac
corded it by the press was neither
misplaced nor fulsome. The troupe
is evenly balanced and the separate
roles seem especially adapted to those
to whom their interpretation has
been entrusted.
The play abounds in humor and
bristles with the wit of bright and
vivacious dialogue, while the situa
tions are side splitting in their
ludicrousness. We have never heard
such universal applause as greeted at
times, the appearance of a favorite.
or gave its approval to a clever ex
trication out of what seemed an im
possible dilemma.
The troupe play to-night. "An
Arabian Night," and if the verdict of
those who saw it lately in Raleigh
approaches correctness there is amuse
ment ahead which none shall fail to
see.
Th? c-Calld Exodus.
The Raleigh Signal contains some
astonishing statements in regard to
the "Negro Exodus" from North
Carolina to the "Promised land:"
That Geo. W. Price, of Wilmington,
is agent for a company who have
bought twelve thousand square miles
of land just opposite Arkansas;" that
hands are paid from 75 cents to $1.00
per 100 pounds for picking cotton;
that "the negroes are nocking to the
Delta," and that twelve hundred
families have already left Wil
mington and live nundred more
families are now in tbat city
awaiting transportation " Some of
this may be true, but the lat
ter part of it is the biggest sort of
an exaggeration. Only one party of
"exodusters" went from Wilmington,
and by actual count of the railroad
authorities there were one hundred
and sixty persons in the party. As to
the "five hundred families" awaiting
transportation, no one here believes
any such statement.
Audit and Finance.
The Board of Audit and Finance
met yesterday in regular session.
Present, Mr. R. J. Jones, chairman,
and Messrs. J. F. Maunder, W. R.
Kenan, Jno. W. Hewett.
A communication was received
from the Board of Aldermen embrac
ing the following action taken by
buai juuatu.
1st. Awarding $75 to Mr. Jas. W.
King for work in preparing the Tax
list book. Concurred in.
2nd. Reducing the license tax on
wood alcohol distilleries from $3.00
per month to $1.10 per month. Con
curred in.
Bills were audited and approved as
follows : Current expenses, $942.06;
note for money borrowed for current
expenses, $2,547.21; interest on same,
$45.42.
QC1KTERLX aPPUlMiHESTSt
WllmlDglou DiBirtct Fourili Ho and.
New River Mission, Pikes, October
23d and 24th.
Sampson Circuit, Concord, October
26th and 27th.
Cokesbury Circuit, Cokesbury, No
vember 2d and 3d.
Bladen Street, November 21st.
Brunswick Circuit, Zion, November
28d and 24th.
Onslow Circuit, Tabernacle. No
vember 16th and 17th.
Trustees of Church property are ex
pected to have their reports ready.
Kenansville Circuit, Richlands.No-
vember 9th and 10th.
P. D. Swindell,
Presiding Elder.
THE FLORENCE NIGHTENGALE OF THE
NURSERY. The following is an extract from a
letter written to the German Reformed Messenger,
at Chambers'!) urgh, Penn. : A Bkkepaotbbss. Just
open the door for her, and Mrs. Winslow will
prove the American Florence Nightingale of the
- -v m ii. t --.111
nursery, ui uus we are ou sure, uuii we rui i
teach our "Susy" to say, A blessing on Mrs.
Winslow" for helping her to survive and escape
the griping, oo licking, and teething siege. Mas.
Winsixjw's Sootbzns Stbup relieves the child
nanfi i
from pain, and cures dysentery and diarrhoea. It
softens the gums, reduces Inflammation, cureswind
colic, and carries the infant safely through the
teething period. It performs precisely what it
professes to penorm, every pan oi it noimng
less. We have never seen Mrs. winslow Know
her only through the prep
tlonof her "Soothing
Syrup for Children
If we had the
power we would make her, as she is, a physical
saviour to the infant race. Sold by all druggists.
85 cents a bottle.
CARRIED,
TAYLOR KEROBB At Lookwood's Folly,
on the SOUi, at 9 o'clock; a m., by Rev. R. L.
Wariiok Mr. E W. TAYLOR, formerly of Ons
low county, to Miss SOPHIA J. M8RCER, of
Brunswick county.
DIED.
EVASP In this city, Monday, October 21st, at
l is d. m.. cbaklis tfs&M&H, in ia at son or IT.
O. and Marr B Evans, aged one year two months
and six days.
Interment at Town Creek Cemetery this (Tues
day) afternoon, at 2 o'clock.
LBSSMAN In this city, at 11 o'clock last
night, Mrs. hilaha lsbain, react or tne
l&te a. Lessman, aged 66 years and 2 months
Notice of funeral will be eiven to morrow.
S & W ADVftRTl SKMJKNT&.
ORIENT LODGE, No. 396, A. F. St A. M.
Speoial meeting this (Tesdar) even
ing at o'olook, for work In the F. C. De
gree, visiting Brethren cordially Invited to at
tend. JOHN C. CHASE,
oct tg It Secretary.
For Sale,
TICE STRAW IN CAR-LOAD LOTS, BALED
In Dedriok Presses.
For terns apply to
jas. d. Macrae,
I Wilmington, N. O.
oot 20 lm
: . I
OPERA HOUSE. KID CLOVES!
OCTOBER 2 1ST,
A NIGHT OFF.
OCTOBER 22XI,
AN ARABIAN NIGHT.
Two of AUGUSTiN IJALY'd jrre-it comedies,
with a splendid Mew York Company, direct irom
Daly's Tneatre.
Reserved Beats at Yates' Saturday Morning,
ooc 17 tf
Birthdays and Weddings !
QTJR GOODS SUITABLB FOR BIRTHDAY
and Wedding; Preseata are JOST GRAND. Coma
and see them,
oot 22 tf
8 A. 8CHLOS3 CO. ,
21 and 23 Market street.
C OTTOS. A HIGHLY HB8PBCTABLB FIRM
of more than thirty years' existence In the
cottcn trade, in a prominent industrial city on
tne jsnropeanoontinent, witn lonaentiai oon-nectic-n8,
first class references and credits, de -sires
tne General agenor of a competent cotton
export house of the first tana lor vermany and
Austria, either for the present season or, in case
existing arrangements mnet first be cancelled.
from the beginning of the next season. Firms
interested in this Drotiosltion and who desire to
enter into correspondence on the snblect will
please address I G., 978. to RUDOLF stows.
Hamburg 22 26 80 rot 22 8t
Marine Insurance.
T ONDON ASSTJRANCS CORPORATION, IN-
corpora ted A. D. 1720.
Rates by Clyde Line of Steamers from Mew
York ONLY M Of 1 PBK CKNT.
0;en Policies cove ring all shipments (whether
invoice received or not), and Pass Books issue?,
upon application to
NORTH BOP, H0DGBS & TAYIOR,
Gen'l Ins. Agents.
Office foot Walnnt 8t.
Telephone No. 11.
oot 22 tf
Pianos and Organs.
THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD INFORM PAE-
tie who had Fianos on the Steamer "PIONEER,"
that they are lost, b nt will be dnp icated within
a week.
We are constantly reotivicg fine PIANOS care
fully selected, comprising all grades and prices
We have a large stock of CABINET ORGANS
from Mason & Hamlin and Wilcox & White, the
only fir s; o a ;a Organs offdrod In this city, at
prices to suit customers
Self-playing ORGANS in beautiful Piano cases
we make speoialrv of.
Also several second-hand PIANOS for sale at
low prices. Call and see for yourselves.
B. Van labb,
409 Red Cross street.
Leave Street Cars corner Fourth and Red
Croas streets. ta th f a oct 22 tt
JSTo House
IN THE TRADE SHOWS A .BETTER AND
LARGEB STOCK OF
FOREIGN AWD DOMESTIC
I SlUtinffS and PantS GrOOdS
THAN DO
MUNSON & CO.
ALSO UNDERWEAR AND A COMPLETE SUP
PLY OP
Gents Furnishings.
oct22tf
For Rent,
TWO NEW HOUSB8 ON NUN
street, between Second and Third,
with modern improvements water,
kg as and bath. House on Fifth St., be
tween Dock and Orange. Bouse on
Northwest corner of 9th and Princess Sts.
House west side of Sixth St.. bet. Princess
and Chesnut.
House on South side of Red Cross, between 3rd
and 4th sts.
Reck Spring Hotel. 22 rooms.
Stoies Nos. 9 and li;Market street
Apply to D. O'CONNOR,
Real Estate Agent,
oct 8 tf Wilmington, N. C.
TiielCarolina Insurance Go.
IS THE ONLY
Insnraoce Company in North Caroling
having a'speolal deposit for the protect Soa of
- - , -,
POT JflY TT OT ,T)1;R,S-
- -
It furnishes; perfectly safe insurance at lowest
rates and solicits the patronage of the com
munity.
G. W. WILLIAMS, President.
M. S. WILL ARD Secretary. oot 8 tf
Wrapping Faner.
0 CLOSE OUT AN ACCUMULATION OF
a NEWSPAPERS, they wlUbe sold for
TWENTY CENTS PER HUNDRED. 'J
Apply at the
Ub 2 tf STAR OFFICE.
WMngton Telephone Exchange,
jyj EMBERS WILL PLEASE ADD TO THEIR
lists No. 102,
.Messrs, Bo each & Bro., (Brooklyn Coal and
YVOOU IUU.
E. T. COGHILL,
oot 19 lw
Manager.
Florida Oranges,
pTRST CONSIGNMENT OF THE SEASON,
large and sweet, Apples, Cabbages, Onions and
Potatoes, at
n jr. onuwwa, Agent,
128 North Water St., Wilmington, N. C.
oot 16 DA Wtf (Review copy)
Spirit Casks, Glue, &c.
JjX)R SALE CHEAP BY
WOODY CUHKIB,
Commission Merchants,
23 tf Wilmington. N. C.
"Oh. my 1 bave von seen th nn Mat ho.
fastening ? No buttons t no hooks I and an nnn.
venlent." They are for sale by
BROWN & RODDICK,
9 NORTH FRONT ST.,
Try a pair and be convinced that the ant th
most convenient GLOVK yon ever used.
Onr speoial brands tbls season are
"ALICE,"
FOUR BUTTONS SNBDK (UNDHBHriKD)-
ONLY 75 CENTS.
'LUCILB,' "OUR OWN," "J0EBPE3NB,
ONLY $1 00.
HARRIS BROS' CHOICE SNBOB KID GLoVB,
ONLY fl.86,
and the oelebrated
P. CKNTBMBRI A CO'S COLOBED $1.4-i
P. CENTBKBIil A CO'S BLACK 1 GO.
BROWN & RODDICK,
9 NORTH FRONT STREET.
oot 20: tr
OIl, Yes I
They arrived yesterday on the
Steamer Benefactor, just io time for
this week's trade. We refer to those
Double Sole Shoes, Patent Leather
Pomps aud Toilet Slippers for Gents'
wear. Those of onr friends who have
kindly wailed on us can now obtain
them. Our Fall aDd Winter Stock
is complete. Your immediate atten
tion is called to a line of Shoes in
our Ladies' Department. We are
selling them at $3.00, worth $4.00.
Tbey are in Opera and Common
Sense Styles And with or without
Extension Soles.
SPECIALTIES.
Ladies' Dongala B. B. at $2.50
Gents' Calf, Laoe & Cong., at 3.00
"Solar Tips" for Children at 1.00
and upwards.
Geo. B. French & Sons.
ootaotf
Wilmington Seacoast R. R.
o
Ts AND AFTER SUNDAY, b WTH. 1889,
TRAIH8 WILL PUNAS FOLLOWS-
T.flH.vft Hammocks at 8.00 a. m arrive Prlnoeas
street at 8.86 a. m. daily, except Sunday.
Leave Hammocks at 6.10 p. m ; arrive at Prin
cess street at 5 46 p. m. dally.
Leve mnoess street at z.su anu o.wp. m.
dsllr
ohnmh Train will leave Hammock at 9.40 and
arrive Princess street at 10 16 a m. Sunday only.
Excursion Train will leave Princess t treet on
Saturday at 10.00 a. m.
Regular fare on Saturday 26 cents.
JR. NOLAN.
ootl7tf Gen'l Manager.
To .A.
1,00() BCSHELtf PRIIBB
Rust Proof Oats.
IN STOCK , A LARGE FRESH ASSORTMENT OF
GROCERIES,
which we are offering very low.
We are enabled to offer speoial Inducements In
TOBACCO.
HALL & PEABSALL,
oot 8 DAW tf 11 A 18 South Water St.
Headquarters
JjM)R TOBACCO, CIGARS, SNUFF, Ac, Ac-
Largf st stock to select from, whloh we offer at
olose figures. Orders solicited. It will prove to
your interest to give us a call before purchasing
Respectfully,
SAM L BEAR, 8a..
oct 20 tf No. 18 Market street.
Notice.
J HAVE REMOVED MY LAUNDRY FROM
Market street to North TtMil, between Chesnut
and Mulberry, wbere I wfffbe pleased to see all
of my friends and the pnbTio generally.
SAN LEE,
oot Q tf Proprietor Chinese 1 aundry-
Atkinson & Manning's
Insurance Rooms,
No. 112 NORTH WATER STREET,
vilmlacton, If. c
Fire, Marine aM Life companies.
Aggregate Capital Represented Over loo.coo 00.
JyWtf