North Carolina Newspapers

. J-'," ' ' - , . . ; ..'-v-,!. . ,-'-4 -- V31 : - t ""ST. WILMINGTON. N. C. Wednesday Morning, Oct. 22, 1890 WASHINGTON NEWS. Haral Construction The New Gunboat Concord. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. . Washington, Oct. 21. A large amount of naval construction, now in the hands of ship builders firms, ap pears to be somewhat embarrassing to builders in the matter of obtaining sup plies of material which must be of do mestic production. The number of steel works that can produce large steel castings required to carry out certain designs, is exceedingly limited, and they are pressed with standing orders, so that Cramp has suggested to the Navy De partment that he be allowed to modify the designs for the stern and stern posts of armored cruiser No. 2 two mam moth steel castings in order to open up a field to other methods of coastruc tion and hasten work upon the vessel. The trial of the new gun boat Con cord will take place early next week. The requirements in the case of the Concord are severe. She is almost a duplicate of the Yorktown, noyf in ser vice. The Yorktown was designed to develop 3,000 horse-power, but by stren uous exertion the builders managed to develop 3,400 horse-power on her trial trip. This maximum performance was then made a positive requirement in the case of the Concord, which must conse quently develop 3,300 horse power on the trial or lose the builders $100 for every horse-power lacking. On the other hand, if the requirement is ex ceeded, contractors will get a bonus of $100 for every horse-power above 3,400 developed. If the new vessel does as well as the Yorktown she should make a trifle over 16J knots per hour over the measured mile. The total population of South Dakota is 327.848; an increase in ten years of 229,580. LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS. The Work of the Brotherhood in Session at Pittsburg. By Cable to the Morning Star. Pittsburc, Oct. 21. The business of the Convention of the International Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers is progressing quite rapidly and an ad journment in about ten days is expect ed. The sessions continue secret, but it has been learned from a reliable source that the proposition of a federation with the Trainmen's organization hasbeeu re jected. The new Executive Committee just appointed is as follows: Edward Kent, of Erie, Chairman; Col. Nat. Sawyer, of the New York Central, R. M. Clark, of Denver, Col. Ash Kennedy, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Dan Brown. Deny, Penn sylvania, G. B. Lorver, Temple, Texas. At a meeting of the committee last night $2,025 was distributed among the widows, orphans and indigent members of fifty of the four hundred and fifty-two divisions of the order. This amount was distributed among fifty-six persons. The Committee on Special Charities John Hoffenberger, New York, Chair man, also held a meeting and disbursed considerable money. Atlanta, Ga., Minneapolis and St. Paul, Minn., have been suggested as the place for holding the next meeting. The Western delegates have combined in favor of St. Paul. A prominent delegate states that the assertion made by a New York news paper, that the Convention had ordered a strike on the Erie road, is false. The subject has not been brought before the meeting. No session will be held to-morrow, the members having accepted an invita tion to visit the shops of the Pennsyl vania Railroad Company at Altoona. '. SEVERE SENTENCE. The Mayor of Long Island City Fined and and Imprisoned. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Long Island City, L. I. Mayor Patrick J. Gleason, of this city, who was convicted last week of assualt in the third degree upon Geo. R. Crowley, Long Islahd agent of the Associated Press, was arraigned before Judge Cul len in Queens county Court of Oyer and Terminer here this morning and sen tenced, after motions for a new trial, arrest of judgment, etc., had been denied. Judge Cullen imposed a sentence of five days in the "county jail and a fine of $250. Judge Cullen was very severe on Mayor Gleason's act. The court room was crowded, and a burst of ap plause which greeted the sentence was promptly suppressed by the court. PERILOUS SITUATION. Two of the British Iron and Steel Men Make a Narrow Escape from Death. Sy Telegraph to the Morning Star. a Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 21. A spe cial from Chattanooga, Tenn., says: Two members of the Brisish Iron and Steel Institute had an experience here they will never forget. They were walking over a trestle on a summit of the moun tains and were caught by an approaching train. On one side was a rock wall one hundred feet high, on the other a precipice of one hundred feet, and the ties too short to stand on without being struck by the cars. In this fearful di lemma they lay down' as far as they could get. but by the merest chance the -engine was stopped just before it reached them. THE ANARCHISTS. The Anniversary of the Hanging of Spies, . Fischer and Others in Chicago to be Commemorated. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Chicago, Oct. 21. The Anarchists will commemorate on November 11th the death of Spies, Fischer, Engle and Parsons, who were hanged on that "day three years ago. The programme out lined includes a visit to the Anarchists' graves, at Waldheim, where Mr.Schultz, of New York, will speak in German, Mr. Mikolanda in Bohemian, and probably Prof. Carpeze in English. A large hall will be secured for the memorial exer , rises and arrangements have been made for a big street parade. . LATE FOREIGN NEWS. . A Train Carrying the Czar to St. Peters burg Fired Into Bloodless Duel Be- "tween French Deputies Mr. Gladstone's Speech at Edinburg Turks Persecuting Christians in Armenia. . T . By Cable to the Morning Star., .... Paris, October 21. The Evenment has advices from St.. Petersburg stating tfiat as a train in which' the Czar was travelling on his return to St. Peters burg from his hunting trip in Poland was passing Gradino, a shot was fired at the train from the railway station. Paris. Oct. 21. A dnel between M. Paul De Roulide and M. Reinach, grow ing out of a debate in the Chamber of Deputies yesterday, relative to the ac tion of the Government against the Bou langists, in the course of which M. De Roulide insulted M. Menach by describ ing him as "that lackey of all adminis trations," took place at an early hour this morning. The weapons used were pistols. Twenty-five paces were marked off by the seconds; and the principals then took their position. -At the word M. Reinach fired, but his shot flew wide of its mark. M. DeRoulide did ribt fire. M. Reinach's seconds then proposed that the duel be continued, but M. De Roulide declined to accede to the pro posal. Constantinople, October 21. The closing of the Greek churches by the Ecumenical Patriarchate, in consequence of the Porte's action toward the Church, was productive of no incident of note. The Governor of Armenia has stationed troops in the Christian quarter of the city of Erzeroum to protect residents who fear that the Moslems intend to conduct an organized pillage of the quarter. Six Moslems have been ar rested on suspicion of being implicated in a plot to rob the Christians. Brigandage is rife along the caravan route between Erzeroum in Armenia and Trebizond. 120 miles northwest of Erze roum. A number of caravans have been attacked and plundered by brigands. Tipperary, October 21. The trial of the defendants indicted for conspiracy was resumed before Magistrates Irwin and Shannon to-day. One of the wit nesses who gave evidence yesterday for the Crown testified that he had since been told that hereafter his family would not be supplied with milk. Discussion followed between counsel, in the course of which V. B.-Dillon, of counsel for the defendants, said he wished that the tri bunal before which the case was being heard was the superior instead ot the magistrate's court. If such was the case he would charge Balfour with contempt of court for his recent utterances at New castle. Michael O'Brien, one of the defend ants, asked that a summons be issued against Balfour, compelling him to ap pear before the court and state under oath what he had said at Newcastle. The court declined to issue the sum mons, declaring that it refused to be the medium for anything illegal or improper. London, Oct. 21. Mr. Gladstone ad dressed an audience of 5,000 persons in the Corn Exchange, at Edinburgh, this evening. Ireland, he said, continued to eclipse all other subjects. The country now recognized that the Irish question rmist be settled before others. Oppon ents to home rule had hoodwinked and deluded their constituencies by pledg ing themselves against coercion, prom ising local government and express ing themselves against granting large advances of British money to buy out landlords. Yet their first favorite measure after gaining power was coer cion. Local government was vanishing in thin air, and there was a proposal be fore Parliament granting forty million pounds to buy out landlords. Conser vatives took credit for setting Ireland to rights by a firm and resolute government. Their admin inistration of the law was worse than the law it self. The state of things was such that the Irish ought to hate the law, though he would not say they ought to break it. The government itself was a perfect pattern of illegality. Its methods tend-, ed to provoke the people. Mr. Gladstone referred to the Tippe rary affair. It was grossly illegal, he said to close the doors of the court house against the people. The appointment of Shannon to try the case was a gross scandal, not merely because he was an executive officer, buc also because he had been involved in a serious personal altercation with Dillon. If such trieks were played in England by wantonness of power, a very short way would be found to remedy such abuse. After ex amples of police rrrisconduct at Mitch ellstown and Tipperary, it was im possible to respect the police or the administration of law by the police. Their brutality and harshness consti tuted the crowning insult of absentee ism, the grossest that could be inflicted on the people at such a time. Ballour appeared to feel that it was not a part of the business of the Minister for Ireland to reside there. Besides, how many of those present knew whether there was a Lord Lieutenant of Ireland or not? Cheers. Nobody heard of him. Absenteeism, which was among the lowest sins of degradation in the last century, seemed now a constant habit, the Irish Minister flaunting his absence in the face of the people. The government vaunted itself on peace in Ireland, yet kept six times more pohce men there than in England and Scot land. British tax-payers paid 1,600, 000 yearly to the Irish police, simply to assist in collecting rents for landlords. English and Scotch landlords met their tenants fairly, and had not found it necessary to appeal for help of police men to collect their rents, yet British landlords had lost more on rents than Irish landlords, and if the government would grant a general election the state -of public opinion would prove that the country was von over to home rule. On this great question of Ireland, Mr. Gladstone concluded, the last of the fortresses of bigotry and oppression would go down before the Liberals at tack. Justice to Ireland would rid them of an intolerable nuisance and deep disgrace, and would gild with a glow brighter than that of any former' period the closing years of a glorious reign. The speech was received with en thusiastic cheers. ' Shortly after the conclusion ot the speech Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone attend ed aconcert, at which M. Patti sang. Dense crowds were assembled outside the concert hall as Mr. Gladstone's car riage drove up, and he was heartily cheered, and he was also cheered by the concert audience. After the concert Mr. Gladstone had a long and pleasant interview with Patti. London, October 21. The executive of the Ship Owners' Federation is or ganizing a scheme providing for the simultaneous laying up of their ships at all ports as a final resort against exac- tions of the Seamen and Dock Laborers .Union. . , : Dublin, Oct. 21 A crowd of labor ers and farm hands besieged the-Board of Guardians to-day, demanding work or bread, on account of the failure of the potato crop. The Board replied that; the law does not permit outdoor relief. THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC. ":: Original Package Bouses Starting Up in Iowa Towns Effect of the Recent Kan sas Decisions. By Telegraph to the Morals? Star. Sioux CiTYOct. 21. Original pack age houses are beginning to open here, in view of the recent Kansas decision. The citv authorities are arresting pro-' prietors and fining them $50 a month, as was done before Congress passed the bill. . There are at least three hundred places where liquor is sold, but these places will be closed by the city author ities, and only respectable original pack age houses allowed to run. Chicago, Oct. 21. A special dis patch from Fort DoSge. iowa, says a systematic scheme on the part of the liquor men of Iowa to bring back the original package to legal life has been discovered in this city. A number of men who were openly engaged in the original package business, last summer, received circulars purporting to come from the Secietary of the State Original PackageJDealers' Association. The name signed to the circular was that" of a prominent Coun cil Bluff liquor dealer. In the name of the newly formed association, every ssloon keeper was urged to contribute liberally to the fund to be used in an at tempt to secure an injunction restrict ing the Iowa court from prosecuting the original package dealers under the old prohibition law. It is claimed that the recent Kansas decisions give good grounds for such action. Yankton. S. D., Oct. 21. The original package houses here have been reopened on the strength of the recent Kansas decisions. City officials will probably pass an nrdinance licensing such houses. COTTON. The New York Sun's He port of the Market Yesterday. By Telegraph to the Morning Str. New York, Oct. 21. The Sun's review of the cotton market to-day says: Cotton futures opened at 1 to 8 points decline, closing at 6 to 11 points advance from yesterday's closing prices and steady. Jack Frost came to the relief of the bulls this morning. Killing frost, was reported from middle and western North Carolina. Liverpool seems to have heard of it. That market from a cheaper opening turned to a dearer clos ing, and the bears made a rush to cover that soon run prices up 6 to 8 points, Then it was seen that no serious injury could result from the frost reported. In fact the time has come when light frosts do good rather than harm. Speculation fell off and prices slightly receded, but in the'last fifteen minutes there was a recovery to the best figures of the day. The weather reports from the South were a little mixed" and" without special features. Spot cotton was quiet and about steady. ILLINOIS. Hegistration Frauds, in Chicago. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Chicago, October 21. On the last day of registration about 50,000 new names were put upon the lists. Since then both parties have been earnestly at work, each trying to show that the other had caused many names to be fraudu lently put upon the rolls. The aggre gate result, according to an independent morning paper, is that about 25,000 no tices, or one-half in number of the new registration, have been sent out calling on persons suspected ot being improp erly registered to come forward and es tablish their claims to the right to vote. A TEXAS SENSATION. End of a Society Upheaval in the Lone Star State. By Telegraph to the Morning Star Fort Worth, Texas, Oct. 21. Miss Addie Cullen, a telephone girl, left here last night ticketed through to New York city, where she will be met by ex-Mayor W. J. Pendleton, and a second marriage ceremony will be performed. Mrs. Pendleton No. 1 was granted a- divorce a few weeks since, and this second mar riage will close one of the most sensa tional society upheavals known in the history of Texas. Pendleton has begun the practice of law in New York city, and has purchased a home there. Wl NDOW GLASS TRUST. To Control Production and Sales m the United States. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Findlay, Ohio, October 21 This morning every window glass factory in Findlay went into the new trust, which has been organized to control the pro duction and sale of window glass. This trust embraces all the window glass houses in the United States west of Pittsburg, with the single exception of that at Selina, Ohio, which is owned by Findlay parties. In a freight train collision near Joliet, 111., yesterday, one man was killed and eight men were injured. Two engines and a dozen cars were wrecked. 017DEB Absolutely Pure. A ream of tartar baking powder. Highest of al in leavening strength. U. 'S. Government Report Wholesale by ADRIAN & VOLLERS. feba-D&WlT . arm toe or tea i - . .. .. j i CHICAGO REVIEW. Fluctuations in Price of Grain and Pro visions. " s 1 , ; 3r Telegraph to the Morning Star. : - Chicago,. OctJ 21.-Wheat Good business was transacted. The market at times ruled active; and at others a little more quiet. The feeling developed was decidedly .strong. During the early pat of the session, when the demand was good and not much wheat offered, but, like yesterday, when the top prices were reached considerable' long wheat 'came on the market, which had the effect . of causing a reaction. Some of the largest operators, who had been operating on the bull side for the past i few days, it was claimed, had let go of their holdings. The opening l was 2KC higher than yesterday's closing, eased off about t soon after the opening, then started up ward, advancing lc; later became weak, i declining ,Xc, fluctuated and closed HHC higher than yesterday. Cable advices were encouraging. Corn was active and excited, the mar ket ruling much stronger, and higher prices ruled on all futures. The feeling developed was a little unsettled, first trades being at y&c advance, and under good buying and limited offerings advanced lc reacted feruled firmer, and closed with &z gain. The mar ket sympathized with wheat and oats some. The breaic after the early ad vance was attributed to heavy offerings of room operators. Oats were active, stronger and higher than at any previous time on the crop. The strength and upward tendency in prices wereassisted by that'in thejother markets, also by free purchasing by shorts, who paid no attention to prices so long as they got ini There was also good buying by a very large trader, and moderate selling by a heavy trader. May was the active month, and opened MHC higher, and advanced lfc more. For a time the market held firm at the outside, but gradually eased off ic, and finally closed with a net gain ol (&lc. Mess pork Brisk during the early part of the session. An advance of 1520c was gained, but toward the close the advance was lost, the closing figures being about 25c lower than on Monday. Lard Only moderate trade was re ported, at 25c higher, and the mar ket closed steady at inside figures. Short rib sides Quite a good trade was reported. Prices advanced 2J5 but during the latter part of the session prices receded 7J10c. tLECTRIC SPARKS. The rumor that the consolidation of the Adams and United States Express Companies had been agreed upon, is de nied by the officials of both companies. Gen. H. Hastings Sibly, first Governor of Minnesota, and the only Democrat who ever held office, suffered a stroke of paralysis yesterday in St. Paul, and is in a critical condition. Secretary Windom has written a caus tic letter to PresidentPalmer,', of the National World's Colombian Commis sion, Chicago, in regard to the expenses of the Commission. Charleston, October 21. Spirits turpentine firm at 88c bid. Rosin quiet; good strained $1 25. Savannah, October 21. Spirits tur- fentine firm at 88c. Rosin firm at t 251 35. Various Weights and Measures OF Plug and Twist TolDacco. For sale cheap by HALL & PEARSALL. oct 3 DAW tf SUGAR. FLOUR, CAKES, COFFEE. STARCH, SNUFF, OAP, CRACKERS, TOBACCO. Consignments Cotton, Spirits Turpentine, Tar and Lumber carefully handled. mar 5 tf WOODY & CURRIE. WilMnsoa's Matchless Mineral Water, TONIC.CATHARTIC AND ALTERATIVE, and recommended as a cure for Dyspepsia, &c. Try it. ROBERT R. BELLAMY. Druggist, oct 12 tf N. W. Cor. Front and Market Sts. Face and Hands. FOR THE IMMEDIATE IMPROVEMENT OF the texture-and appearance of the skin, Caswell, Massey& Co.'s Elder Flower and Cucumber Cold Cream is Unequaled. Quinine, Hair Tonic. Sold by JOHN B. HANKS. Pharmacist, Third St. Opposite City Hall. NIGHT BELL. Telephone 109. oct 10 tf Notice Speight Hill. gPEIGHT HILL, BROTHER OF DR. C. HILL, of Duplin Co., N. Ct, will learn something to his advantage by corresponding with Faircloth & Allen, Goldsboro, N. C. oct 17 Im New Barber Shop, J HAVE OPENED A BARBER SHOP, CORNER of Front and Princess streets, in basement formerly occupied by Henry Nash, and have skilled workmen who are guaranteed to give satisfaction. All I ask is a trial. oct 21 lw J. H. CARRAWAY. Notice., I TAKE THIS METHOD OF INFORMING the friends and patrons of the late H. C, Prempert, that the business will be carried on by myself at the Old Stand, No. 7 South Front street, and it will be my aim to merit a continuance of the liberal patronage given to my father in the past. Very respectfully, sep 21 tf ARTHUR PREMPERT, Manager. Bulbs, Bulbs, Bulbs, EAeTER LILLY, ROMAN HYACINTHS, Freesias and other Flowering Bulbs. Direct Im portation. For 15 cents we will mail, postage prepaid, three select Hyacinths, (double -or single),Yellow Rose Blue or White. JAMES D. NUTT, The Druggist, No. 220 North Front St., Wilmington. N. C oct!9 tt ' Notice. J WISH TO ANNOUNCE TO THE PUBLIC that I-am situated on the northeast corner of Front and Princess streets, where I am prepared to do all kinds of work usually done in a first class Tin and Sheet Iron Store. All I ask is a trial. Job work a specialty. Respectfully, octllw JOSEPH F. CRAIG. ANTED AN ACTIVE, HONEST MAN Salary 100 monthly if suitable, with oppor f unities for advance, to represent locally a responsible New York house. References. Manufacturer Lock Box 1585 N. Y. tu f r feb261y - (r .'. . marine: - - wPort Almanae-October 22. ' -- Sun Rises.: . . . . -.V. . . 6.13 fV M San Set3 : . ; Jr. : . . t . 5.16 P M Day's Length......!.,..,. -114103 m High Water at Southport. JT 2.04 A. M High Water at Wilmington .3.54 A M . ARRIVED. i Steamship Fanita, Pennington, New zone, ijr amauDones. - ; Stmr D Murchison, Robeson, Fayette vOle. T D Love & Co . .- Albert L Butler, 327 tons, Cates, New York. Jas. T. Riley & Co. V CLEARED. Stmr D Murchison, Robeson, Fayette ville, T D Love &. Co. Schr Ida C Schoolcraft, Booye, Balti more, Geo Harriss, Son & Co, cargo by Paterson. Downing & Co. EXPORTS. DOMESTIC. Baltimore Schr Ida C Schoolcraft 3,582 bbls rosin. MARINE DIRECTORY. JLlat of Vessel In tbe Port of Wilming ton, H. C. Oct. 22. 1890. STEAMSHIPS. Bessarabia (Br), 1,058 tons, Martin, Alex Sprunt & Son. Petunia (Br). 1,063 tons, Owen, Alex Sprunt & Son. Boskenna Bay (Br). 1,433 tons, Legg, Alex Sprunt & Son. J M Lockwood (Br), 1,146 tons. Jen kins, C P Mebane & Co. Marmion (Br), 1,095 tons, Clarke, Heide & Co. Eastern Prince (Br), 1,407 tons, Knud-. sen, Alex Sprunt & Son. BRIGS. Jane Adhne, 373 tons. Small, Jas T Riley & Co. BARQUES Victoria (Nor), 368 tons,? Jensen, Heide 8Co. Progress (Nor), 419 tons, Nielsen, Heide &Co. Henrick Biorn (Nor), 363 tons, lysteen, Heide & Co. Edward Pens (Ger), 357 tons, Kipp, E f escnau & Westermann. Belgium (Br.), 670 tons, Geo. Harriss, Son & Co. Biland (Nor,)488 tons, Rernertsen, Heide & Co. SCHOONERS. M C Mosley 189 tons, Torrey. Tas T Kiley & Lx. Nellie Floyd, 373 tons, Johnson, Geo Harriss, Son & Co. Ida C Schoolcraft, 327 tons, Booye, Geo riarnss, bon & Co. Fannie Tracey, 233 tons, Tilton, Geo Harriss, Son & Co. Thos J May, 205 tons, Walston, Geo Harriss, Son & Co. Lizzie May, 357 tons, Hutchinson, Geo 'Harriss, Son & Co. R S Graham, 325 tons, Avis, Geo Harriss Son & Co. Carrie Strong, 450 tons, Strong, Geo Harriss. Son & Co. HEW GOODS ! NEW STORE! Clothing, FURNISHING GOODS, TT A TS. On Saturday, Oct. 18th, we open to the public a full line of Men's, Youths' and Boys' FINE olothhstg-, Gentlemen's FnroisMiip and Hats. We solicit your patronage. Call and see. THOS. M. GORMAN & CO., Next to Orton House, Wilmington, N. C. oct 17 lm MULLETS. FLOUR, STTGrAIR, COFFEE. I W. HICKS, WHOLESALE GROCER, 216 North Water street, Wilmington, N. C. oct 10 D&W tf October Magazines ARE OUT. SIDNEY, BY MARGARET DE land, and Friend Olivia, by Amelia E. Barr, are concluded in Atlantic and Century. Clark Russell bas a sea story in Lippincott. Many of the Maga zines contain sketches of Cardinal Newman's life and work. Tbe sand waves at Hatteras are accounted for in Scribner. Bellamy has something to say about Nationalism in the Forum, and Daudet gives the further adventures of Tartarin in Harper. WILMINGTON LIBRARY, octl2tf . Market street. "Lamps." J HAVE AT LAST BEEN ABLE TO OPEN UP those HANDSOME PARLOR LAMPS. Call and see and price them at GEO. A. PECK'S, 25 South Front street; oct 21 tf English M Classical School, v ' JgY REV. DANIEL MORRELLE, A. M. IHE Thiny-second Annual Session will begin (D. V.) Wednesday, the first of October. r or any miormauon apply at mo. liui Urange St., corner of Fifth , sep!6tf Mullets Mullets f - Brown & Roddick IN OUR CARPET DEPARTMENT -E MAKE OUR .ASSERTIONS VERY strong, because faets will bear us out. We are certainly making things move in this line. We will keep things in a continual stir. Standard Goods -AND will tell the people where to come. ' Anybody can be suited in this department. We cordially vite every Wr to come setnis department. If you don't wish to bey come and look; you will need something some other tune, and then you will know where to come for it. We can show you at a glance just one hundred and fifty styles of Carpets, JUST AS MANY RUGS. AND ONE THIRD AS MANY Wraps, Jackets, &c Thousands of beauties that the people need are kept by us, and if we itemized them all in print you wouldn't read it. so come and see them. TRULY, BROWN ft, RODDICK. oct 19 tf 5J) 3 T ffl d o o CO CO o o 7 2 (D ctooTi?oisr. 33 INSUR WITH IiyerpoQl Sloniloii & (Hole InsnrancelCo. LOSSES PAID "SPOT" CASH WITHOUT SIXTY DAYS' DISCOUNT. SMITH Ac BOATWEIGHT, AgtJt. sep 7 tf Direct Importation jgNGLISH EARTHENWARE NOW LANDING from Brig Carl Johan. Also another shipment which will arrive in fifteen days. We can then fill all wait ing orders. WM. E. SPRINGER & CO., ang 17 tf Pnrcell Building, Wilmington, N. C Fall Stock Hardware, Tinware,- Complete For sale by ie29tf GILES A MURCHISON CO -O g - CK i k co g : s w .Ji 2 o a I w 1 J h 3 u 5 I o z. 3 S ? r . a g K rj -Jf - T en V X S H 5 O TP m o. J Cv g g O t! 2 - S a w a- 5 2 S O nm t. U N fl rt 7 LJ gs v S Telephone txchange. jyjEMBERS WILL PLEASE ADD TO THEIR list No. 85, . (Armour Packing Co.) Erace old No. 85. E. T. COGHilX, oct 16 lw Manager Wil. Tel. Exchange. iterators ! BALANCE OF STOCK OF Refrigerators, ICE CREAM FREEZERS AND OTHER Summer Goods WILL BE Sold arb Cost AS WE WISH TO MAKE ROOM FOR Fall Goods. WHIGH ARE ON THE WAY. Alderman, Flanner & Co, sep 7 tf FLOUR, BACON, MOLASSES" 1 5)0 BBLS' FLOURALL GRADES. '-JQ Boxes D. S. SIDES, 100 Hhd" "d Bbls' P- R" MOLASSts JQQ BbU. New Orleans MOLASSF.S 2QQ Cases LARD, Bbls. CAROLINA RICR iJF Bbls. SUGAR, JQQ Sacks COFFEE 250Keg,NAILS' QBBls. DISTILLERS' GLUE JQQ Boxes TOBACCO, IQQ Cses LYE, rjj Cases BALL POTASH 50 Cases STARCH, SnuS, Candles, Soap, Wrapping Paper, Twine, &c For sale low by -maraOtf WILLIAMS. RANKIN & CO. I- WE OFFER FOR SALE At Lowest Market Prices JfLOUR, MOLASSES AND SYRUP BUTTER AND CHEESE SUGAR AND COFFEE, D. S. SIDES, HAMS AND SHO'JLDERS. LARD TEA Green and Black, CRACKERS AND CAKES SOAP AND STARCH, LYE AND POTASH, CORN AND MEAL, TOBACCO, CIGARS AND SN WINES AND LIQUORS, &c, Ac. ADRIAN & VOLLF.RS. BALLANTINE & CO.'S Pale Extra Champagne Beer For sale by ADRIAN & VOLLEKS. jy 13 tf zpi-A-isros- JN PURCHASING YOUR PIANOS FROM US you run no risks, for we are right here to protect your interest, which is not the case with travelling Agents, who are far away when you want them. Our Instruments are carefully selected bv the under signed. Our prices are twenty per cent, lower than those ol travelling men, to say nothing of quality. All our PIANOS are kept in order and tune free lor one year by competant Tuners. We have a large stock of all grades to select from. OZRO-JSTS We have in great variety, of four different makes. 51 Our stock, which we recently selected in New ork, is now arriving. Call and see our beautiful Instruments. Cash or Instalments. E. VAN LAEK, oct 14 tf tu th sa 407 RED CROSS ST. TZmZTZTNTIKIS I COME, SEE AND WONDER AT THE VALUES i WE GIVE. H. L. FEIMIMELL, THE HORSE MILLINER - AND KARBIACKE KATERER cct 19 tf FROG POND HILL CURE IS GUARANTEED TO CURE Chills. I will refund in evety instance where it fails. Price 50 ceats a bottle. For sale only by JNO. H. HARDIN. Druggist, J New Market. oct 19 tf Flower Pots, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. h sinth Bulbs, Lilly Bulbs, Narcissus, &c. W. J. KIRKHAM & CO., oct 17 tf 27 Market street. Rer