North Carolina Newspapers

m TrifclAM H. BERNARD. BLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. PU .TK OF subscriptioo, n advanck: .. .' ,hv Mail), Postage Paid $6 00 One nwv"' ' o w siT Months- 1 60 Three Month, ; M nne Montn. 1 t-V, vi Cents per week. Our City Agents the City. - . couect for more than taree months enot aui-'1-"- T" . .ueFost Office at Wilmington, N. C, Entered a. l"pecond Mail Matter. OUTLINES. The president will leave Washington -rorrow morning, for Indianapolis, Jihe purpose of casting his vote; he ,, rch his destination Tuesday mom- -nd will leave lor vabiiiugion me pnino- It is now certain anc even. !.-,- r twentv-seven lives were saved from Spanish steamer Vizcaya, which was " rolii'on off Barnegat on Friday Yesterday was annual ettl;? d;,-Y atths Bankof Englan(l. and no business was done on the Stock Ex- ',' , , . Almost the entire business rtion of the town of Chillicothe, in pHnois. was destroyed by fire Friday "ilt. the loss will not fall far short of i'OO.OOO. on which there is only partial !" ,,.. -t, A 'morocco manufac- turerof Lynn. Mass., has turned off one hjiired and sixty-seven employes, in a.-M'dat!ce with a resolution adopted by ts- National Morocco Manufacturers' )C, ,:; that all Knights of Labor jivjld be discharged. A terrible c ;s re;) jrted from Akron, N. Y; a voa;1r woman: -d nineteen, employed a . Axv.-.ic. enticed two little girls, ax-! s:x a:i.i tea years, to take a walk with her, when she threw them off a ra.riu bridge, instantly killing the e' 4'!.-!: the vouur one was terribly in:, ;! Sj: iss-.ill living; the young T0T n af:erv-ards tried to drown her ae ' b.r. rescued ; it is believed to have been a crazy act. The Navy Q.nr...,v,n: has arranged to acquire a e v -,ic'e! for experimental use, aid w.'.l make' no further purchase for a year . The Count de Paris sailed trm Ne- York yesterday for Liverpool o; :he steamer Servia. -Bids were 0 .-.-;:ed vr?:erdav at the Treasury De c:.r ;:V-:!"- for the Construction of a tinner drv dock at the naval station at Por: Rjva:. S. C; the award will be male U'Jja the recommendation- of the Naval B ard. The mate ot the jtea iivT which was in collision with the Saan-.ir. stc.vner Viscavu. off Barnegat, fur.-, she . thriiiing account of the dis aster, bv which both vessels were sunk an-I a lare number of lives lost; the stmsi'.e :'-..r life by the unfortunate peo oie who v,y thrown into the sea was of am st desperate character, and . some scene; are narrated of the most effect -in4 kir..!. especially that of a bright Spanish boy, who kept up his nerve until the las: moment; the Durser of the steamer, with two bags of gold in his hands, bced pitously to be saved, but he and h Is treasure both went down into the waves A shooting affray oc curred yesterday in Clarksburg, W. Va., between, a newpaper editor and a prom inent citizen, which resulted in both ol the parties being seriously wounded and will probably die. A sixteen-year old girl, daughter of a white family living near Columbia, S. C. was found dead in a field yester day afternoon, with her throat cut from ear to ear. and there are strong evi dences that she had been out raged and then murdered. New York markets : Money easy at 4S per cent., last loan at 4 per cent; cotton qaiet; sales 331 bales; sales last even;;;.:, not reported, 70 bales, middling uplands 9Jgc; middling Orleans lu 1-I8c- southern flour dull but steady; wheat dull and nominally higher bat steady; No. 2 red 08& ,ncr at eiev; i" . rn 1 1 irm and quiet and up; X( 603ri cents at elevator; spirits turpentine dull at 4041c. Vvhea a man like Balfour receives aa ovation in any part of Ireland it isa sure sijjn that Ireland must be in a very wretched condition. Mr. McKinley boasts that his tariff bill took off $50,000,000 tax on su gar. Wonder of Mr. McKinley con siders "cheap" sugar "nasty?" Two Scranton, Pa., jackasses are under indictment for forcing a mule to drink a glass of beer. The mule objected and they held him and Poured it down his throat. . A correspondent of the New York fn says the Rep ublicans will pro Dablylose ten Congressmen from that State, with no prospect of car ryng one Democratic district. Senator Petti grew, of South Da Kota, says Plumb. Paddock.. In- Casey, Davis and Power agreed to vote with him against the Mc- lnley biH, but only the two former aiUCK. Cincinnati physicians say that the 2nPhas reappeared! in that town in epidemic form. Gov. CaStpfcell got ne gnp on that hoard nf .imnrnnp. ments and it seems; to be a geriuine 8"P, too. .. Mr- DavidX Wells figures that as e average wages of farm and other a drers in this country is one dollar Qav It Would tal Adf AAA frf m,vl0Jly appropriations for ll-IE Morning SmKJ; VOL. iLVH.--NO. 36. FredT Harder. pnta, Ohio, one daJast week.took a titjse of morphine, with suicidal in tent. He was pronounced dead, and was buried. A few days after a bro ther arrived, and at his request the body was disentombed when it was fbund that the supposed suicide had been buried alive and had died of suffocation. The glass in his coffin was broken and . his hands and face badly cut by the glass in his efforts to release himself. The tax on eutlery is one of the most outrageous in the whole tariff schedule. Knives that in England cost $3 a dozen, with the tariff added in tEis country cost $7.50. By the time it passes through the hands of the jobber and the retail dealer the knife which cost in SheffleLd25 cents costs the American buyer $1.25. 1 hat s protection with a vengeance. Mr. Stanley says he suppressed much about the "rear guard" in Africa because some things'happened which were too shocking to go'into print, the recital "of which would make Englishmen blush. There is evidently verydark;side untold of the story on "Darkest Africa." But the diaries that arebeingpublished will torce the story. A writer in a Chicago religious periodical asserts that Chicago is increasing in wickedness and that she has not as many churches in proportion to population as she had fifty years ago. According to his statement Chicago would be a very good town for a score or two of able-bodied missionaries. Seal skins are said to have ad vanced one hundred per cent, in London. The average run of peo ple in this country won't feel this as much as they do the advance in the price of blankets, woollen garments, &c. They can manageUo scuffle along without seal skins. Ohio Republicans are consoling themselves with the hype that the Democrats will not elect more than half the Congresmen from that State. Well, if they don't, this will be a gain of six, which will do pretty well from one State. Superintendent Porter says when Philadelphia applies for a recount of the population he will treat her like New York. That is to say he will "trate her with contimpt," as the Celtic gentleman did the fellow who asked him to treat. State Senator Thomas F. Grady. of New York, says Gov. Hill will be a candidate before the Democratic Convention for the Presidency; but he will have up hill work in getting it while Grover is in the ring. That Illinois farmer who scooped up $19,000 the other day in a Bur lington, Iowa, gambling house, can stand the McKinley tariff for awhile. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Geo. A. Peck Lamps. Hedrick Dress goods. Jas. D. Nutt Open all day. Star Office Babbitt metal. R. R. Bellamy Open all day. Brown & Roddick Low prices, Sam'l Bear, Sr. Cigars, tobacco. W. E. SPRINGER& Co. Importers. J. H. Hardin For chapped hands. Alderman, Flanner&Co. Stoves. H. L. Fennell Robes, blankets.etc Wil. Library Ass'N-Entertainments B.F. Keith, Jr. Water-ground meal. S. H. Fishbl ate Superior clothing. Williams & Robinson Carpets.win- dow shades. The Peanut Crop. A dispatch from Norfolk Va., says enough of the Virginia peanut crop has been gathered to furnish the estimate that 3,000,000 bushels will be dug this season. This estimate is so enormous that there has been almost a panic in the peanut market. Friday, in Norfolk, which is the largest peanut distributor in the country, the nuts sold as low as three and a quarter cents a pound. It is rumored that a trust composed of the cleaning factories in the principal cities has been formed and has taken cnarge of the market. Weather Forecasts. The following are the weather fore acts for to-dav: WWV ' For Virginia, North Carolina, South ramlina. Georgia, Alabama and west ern Florida, fair weather, warmer, crmthprlv Winds. Fnr Eastern Florida, fair weather. slightly warmer, except stationary tem perature in southern pomon, varwuic WILMINGTON, LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Here and? There vnd Briefly Noted. The Federal Court meets in this city on Wednesday next. The pilot boat Phanto mof South port, has been sold to some rf tVl nilnf c of Charleston, S. C. John Henry Merrick, a well known colored citizen, aeed about 70 years, died yesterday afternoon. The Board of Aldermen and the Board of Audit and' Finance hold their regular monthly meetings to-morrow. The Board of Managers of the Produce Exchange will hold their regu lar monthly meeting on Tuesday at noon. The concert given last nisrht at the Reading Room of the Sailors' Home was very much enjoyed bv the seamen. of which there were nearly two hundred present. In the Mayor's Court yesterday, Bettie Johnson and Robt. Neal, colored, were fined $20 each for disorderly con duct. Charles Blackman. colored, was fined 10. The visitors of the Ladies' Ben evolent Society will meet at Mr. A A. Willard s residence, Orange street, Tues day, November 4th, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. TheBritish"steamship Raddam, from Buenos Ayres. via St. Lucie, ar rived vesterdav.:onsie'ned to C. P. - G- Mebane. She will "load! cotton at the Wilmington Compress. Mr. W. M. Hays has been ap pointed Deputy High Chief of the Inde pendent Orderfofl Rechabites, with power to institute tents of the Order anywhere in North Carolina. Services in St. John's Church to-dav by the Rector, Rev. J. Carmichael. D. . Litany, sermon and Holy Commun ion at 11 a. m.;. Evening Prayer at 5 o'clock. Sunday School at 4 o. m. The Misses Bowden. Cutlar and DeRosset, and Messrs. Emerson, Hol- den and Meyer and others have prom- sed several pieces for the musicale at the Library Association rooms next Friday evening. Piano and other instrumental music has also been promised by well known local talent. Tickets at Yates'. Secure seats early if you wish to be seat ed, as the room is?not large. THE LUTHERANS. - Special Services To-day '.Commemorative Bof the Anniversary of the Keformation.i l English services will be held both at 11 a, m. and 7.30 p. m. to-day, in St. Paul's Evangelical 'Lutheran Church, corner of Sixth and Market streets, by the Pastor, Rev. F. W. E. Peschau. Special reference will be made to the 373d Anniversary of the Reformation begun by Dr. Martin Luther, October 31, 1517. There will be specially fine music. The choir will not only render some choice selections, but Pro,'. Miller's proficient orchestra will also aid in both the morning and evening services. In the evening the Christian Association will celebrate both the anniversary of its existence and also that of the Re formation. All are welcome to attend. Reading Selections. In orose and verse, from books and magazines in the Wilmington Library Rooms, No. 133J4 Market street : "The Deacon's Week, Rose Terry Cooke; "Among the Sky Lines," H. H; "Before the Curfew," O. W Holmes; "The Cloverfield's Carriage," F. R. Stockton; "Looking Backward, bdward Bellamy: "Confessions of Claud, fcdgar Fawcett; "Morelia," Charles Dudley . -r-k . "ITT Warner; "Grande lointe, ueorge w rahl- "Then." Francis H. Burnett; "A Tale of a Trumpet," Thos. Hood; "Tony the Maid, Blanche W. Howard; "Ana nias," Joel Chandler Harris; "A Little Swiss Sojourn," W. D. Howells; "Inja," Amelie Rives; "Jupiter Lights," C. W. Woolson; "A New Arabian Night," E. E. Hale; "A Gentle Ghost," Mary E. Wilkins; "Mexican Notes," Charles Dudley Warner; "Squire Five-Fathom," H. C. Bunner; "The Luck of the Bo gan's," S. O. Jewett; "A Family-Tree," Brander Matthews; "An Eye for an Eye," Robert Grant; "The Dilemma of Sir Guy the Neuter," Octave Thanet; "Rime of the Ancient Mariner," S. T. Coleridge. The Seamen's Bethel. The regular Sunday serviees at the Seamen's Bethel will be held as usual to-day at 3.S9 p. m. Sermon by Rev. Tames Carmichael, D. D., Rector of St. John's Episcopal Church. All are cor dially invited to attend, especially sea men. Masters of vessels are requested to have this notice read to the crews and urge their attendance upon these Bethel meetings. The Secretary would be glad to have the seamen who attend a rvmr-prt last niemt nresent at the Bethel to-day, and in this way show their appreciation ot the efforts being made in their behalf by the Seamen's Friend Society. If you want something elegant buy a J - 1 TPf cola rw box ol Kovster s anay. ."J N. C, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1890. DEMOCRATIC CANVASSERS. Appointed By the Counjiy Executive Com mittee For ,Tuesday, Nov. 4th. First Ward J. L. Skipper, C. H. Kanzer, J. F. Maunder. S. W. Sanders, A. L. Scott, Dave Joyner, Jno. Sweeney, I. H. Brown, Sara H. Smith, D. H. RusselK TrR. Lawther, J. A. Fore, Jas. C. Stewart, O. M. Fillyaw, W. A. Strauss, Joe Ward, Ed, Murrin, T. B. Hartiss, C. A. McCraw, Joe Craig, J. D. Bellamy, Jr., W. H. Gilbert. G. L. Morton, Lee- Register," C. H. Keen, J. E. Silva, J- M. Cronly, O. A. Wiggins, W. N. Harriss, Frank Miller, Jas. S. Yopp, Jack Murrell, Chas. Schulken, Marstars M. Hankins, W. W. Banks, Banks, Chas. R. Branch, Mike Carroll, J. Carmer Davis, Richard J. Fitzgerald, Frank A. McMillan, Jas. M. Newton, Dayid J. Padrick. Second Ward T. E. Wallace, F. H. Stedman, Junius Davis, Dan Quinlivan, John Cowan, M. O'Brien, Bob. Green, Chas. Kunold, G. H. Smith, J. H. Boat wright, S J. Boney, Roger Moore, Geo. Chesnutt, C. B. Mallett, W. E. Wyne, Harry Smith, A. G. Ricaud, J. C. Mor rison, W. R. Morrison, R. D. Cronly, R. E. Branch, W. E. Worth, J. -H. Davis, Thomas Torpy. Third Ward C. H. White, J. L. Dud ley, W. L. Yopp, M. T. Davis, E. F. Johnson, R. R. Bellamy, John Grant, Ed. W. Moore, R. H. Pickett, R. M. Mc Intire, Don. MacRae, Jr., J. I. Macks, C. J. Mitchell, Geo. R. Dyer, Harry Rosen thal, J. B. Lumsden, B. Bunting Capt. Fred Pennington. Fourth Ward A, D. Brown, R. AV. Price, Martin Willard, R. H. McKoy, John Smith, W. P.Oldham, J.I. Meares, T. O. Bunting. F. L. Meares, E. P. Boat wright, A. L. DeRosset, M. Cronly, Jr J. H. Currie. C. W Worth. N. H. Quince. Harry Watters, J. D. Hedrick, J. M. Cazaux, 'Joe H. Watters. Hans A. Kure, B. G. Empie. . fW, Fifth W ard-Jno. Walton, John Haar, Jr.,C. H. Stemmerman, F. A. Montgome ry, W. H. Temple, J. W. Hewett, James W. Smith, Vrans Swann, Jordan Branch, G. W. Gaflford, G. G. Aman. Ed. Hans ley, R. A. Burnett, J. J. Bell, C. D. Bell, G. W. Carter, Ben Bryant, B. Frank Swann, Rev. D. C. Kelley, Joe Sneeden, J. S. Ellis, E. S. Tenant, Archie Marine, J. W. Hansley, J.W. Millis.W. J. Brown, Wm. James, W. A. Riach, D. McEach ern, C. E. Hall, W. H. Sholar, J. P. O'Sullivan, O. H. Kennedy, J. D. H. Klander, Jeff. Chadwick, Steve Greelish. Masonboro Township R. E. Heide, J. G. Wagner, Frank Beasley, Ben Far row, Sam Fails. Federal Point Henry Biddle, Henry Talor, W. L. Smith, H. A. Martindale, James Nolan. Harnett Township W. B.' McKoy, C. M. Stedman, J. C. Davis, J. W. Atkin son, L. R. Mason, Fletcher Manning, Giles W. Westbrook, C. M. Bonam, Frank Kennedy. Cape Fear Township Samuel Blos som, R. M. Bordeaux, B. R. King, J. T. Kerr. . BY RIVER AND RAIL. Beceipts of Naval Stores and Cotton Yesterday. Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R. R. 1,146 bales cotton, 58 casks spirits turpentine, 110 bbls. rosin, 36 bbls. tar. Wilmington & Weldon R. R. 807 bales cotton, 10 casks spirits turpen tine, 14 bbls rosin. Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley R. R 153 bales cotton, 33 casks spirits tur pentine, 497 bbls. rosin, 3 bbls tar. Carolina Central R. R. 608 bales cotton, 2 casks spirits turpentine. Johnson's raft 250 bbls. rosin. Total receipts Cotton, 2,714 bales; spirits turpentine, 103 casks; rosin, 781 bbls; tar, 39 bbls. Metorological SummaryJFor October. Mr. F. P. Chaffee, signal service ob server, furnishes a summary of the weather conditions in October, from which the following" is gathered : The mean barometer was 30 inches; the highest 30.29 on the 10th; lowest, 29.G4 on the 29th. The mean temperature was 64 degrees; highest, 86 on the 6th; lowest, 38 on the 28th. Total deficiency in temperature daring the month, 10 degrees. The prevailing direction of the wind was northwest, and total movement 6,215 miles, extreme velocity 36 miles from the southwest on the 29th. t The total. rain fall was 1.88 inches; de ficiency in precipitation, 1.99 inches. There were 18 cloudless days. 6 partly cloudy, 7 cloudy. There was frost on the 28th and 30th, and a thunder storm on the 16th. Arrivals in Octoher. The books of the Harbor Master show the following arrivals at this port during the month of October, viz: American Ten steamers, one brig and fourteen schooners. Tonnage, 11,- 338. Foreign Eleven steamers, one brig and eightbarques. Tonnage, 17,586. Total Forty-five vessels. Tonnage, 28,924. Remember iBridgers & Rankin is the only place in the city where you can buy R oyster's Candy. i COTTON. A Large Increase in Beceipts as Com pared with Last Year. The receipts of cotton at this port during the month of October amount to 55,235 bales, against 37,677 the same month last year, Receipts for the crop year from September 1st to November 1st are 98,903 bales, against 53,414 for the first ' two months of 1889 an in crease of 45,489 bales. Exports since September 1st. 1890. are 75,093 bales, of which 69,083 bales went direct to foreign ports. The stock at this port is 25,970 bales, against 9,780 on the first day of Novem ber last year. Cotton Belt Bulletin. The Signal Service mien report a kill ing frost at Wilmington yesterday morn ing, with the mercury at 84 degrees. The temperature was lower at other sta tions in the district, the minimum re ported being 30 degrees at Charlotte, Wadesboro and Lumberton, 28 degrees at Weldon and Cheraw, and 32 degrees at Newbern. There was no rain in the cotton belt: WATCH YOUR TICKETS! The Republican candidates for Sheriff and Clerk of the Superior Court, are cir culating tickets having the Democratic candidates left off, and their names in serted instead'of the regular Democratic nominees. This! is an insult to the Democracy of New Hanover. For. if they had attended the meeting of the Republicans held on Inday night last and heard the speech of one of the said candidates, no Democrat, yea, no de cent man, could hesitate as to what his duty is on Tuesday next.' Democrats watch your tickets and see that the straight ticket is voted, vyith no erasures or scratching. This is a time of all others when Democrats should vote the straight ticket. Be cautious and Vou will have victory. W. P. Oldham. Chairman Dem. Ex. Committee. POLICE OVERCOATS. Mr. Editor: Don't you think the Mayor and Board of Aldermen went a long way from home to give the con tract for the police overcoats to Messrs. D. Klein & Bnx. of Philadelphia? How much tax do the above firm pay to this city which goes toward paying the sala ries of the Mayor and police force? No doubt they can manufacture North at a somewhat less price than here, not hav ing the. heavy taxes to pay that we have. Suppose we all should send our orders North for our supplies of groceries, dry goods. furHiture, clothing, &c, because they could be bought a little cheaper? What would become or our city govern ment, our city and our merchants? No one will'dispute that our merchants pay the largest portion of the taxes to keep up the exDense of our city government. and here our city fathers set such an ex ample before our people. Just think over it a little. Why not give all con tracts to homemerchants, who may be the lowest bidder. Merchant Tax Paver. An excellent assortment of Royster's Candv just received by Bridgers & Ran kin . NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NOW DON'T FORGET rpHAT THE DRUG STORE OF JAMES D. NUTT is OPEN ALL DAY TO-DAY. Facilities unsur passed, nov 2 tf Open All Dayv UNDAY, NOVEMBER 2ND, 1890. ROBERT R. BELLAMY, Druggist. nov 2 tf Lamps. pHE "TRENTON" IS THE LATEST AND best out. We have them in Parlor and Library pat terns. Prices low when quality is considered. Sash, Doors and Blinds at GEO. A. PECK'S, nov 2 tf 29 South Front street. Cigars and Tobacco. 30 000 HAVANA CIGARS 100 BOXES Tobacco, all grades; 50 barrels Fine Mullets just re ceived. Call and get prices before purchasing. SAM'L BEAR, Sr., nov 2 tf 12 Market street. Entertainments. rpHOSE WHO ARE PLANNING AMUSE- ments for the coming season will do well to consult the Magazines in the WILMINGTON LIBRARY ROOMS, nov 2 tf 123 Market street. Golly Mill Water-Ground Meal, A LSO A FULL SUPPLY OF GROCERIES, Shingles, Brick-and Mullets in 50 to 200 pound pack ages. All at the lowest prices. J - B. F. KEITH, Jr., Commission Merchant, nov 2 DSlW 130 North Water street. Lumber dt Auction. M. CROOTYY, Auctioneer. By CRONLY & MORRIS. ' ON SATURDAY, NOY EMBER 1ST AT 12 o'clock noon, at our Sales Rooms, No. 15 Princess street, we will sell for account of whom it may con cern, THE CARGO OF LUMBER Ex-Br. Barque Belgium, consisting of about 540,000 feet, or so muck thereof as is required to pay charges ana expenses tnereon. The above sale is postponed until Saturday, Nov. 8th, 1890, at same time aad place nov l tt WHOLE NO. 7,517 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Brown & Roddick LEADERS OF XjO a Prices. JJERE ARE A FEW SIMPLE QUOTATIONS that ought to touch the WINTER DRESS thoughts of many minds. Silt and Wool Henriettas-40 anwid4;,inches 90c, $1, $1.15, $1.25, $1.35, $1.50 and $1.75, EXTRA VALUE AND FINEST QUALITY, Hne French Brocbea Dress I Patterns, exquisite finish, conlp oiled designs, from $15 to $2". Sicilian ClotnsW7 Cents. 54-inch Plain and Plaid Flannel to match, only 55 cts. KID GLOVES ! 4 Button Black and Colored for 75 cents. 5 Button Black and, Colored for $1 00 ?&5gS 8 Button length Pigskin 1 00 8 Button Black Centemeri 1 0 5 Button Black Centemeri 1 85 5 Button Colored Centemeri 1 45 Gents'Colored Centmeeri 1 75 10 Button Mousquetaire 1 75 20 Button evening shades, 2 75 ELEGANT LINE Neckwear Silk ! Handkerchiefs: Hosiery AND- Gents' Furnishings. CARPEOEPARTHENT2ND FLOOR. Very truly, BROWN & RODDICK, nov 2 tf In Every Styled jND ALL OF THE LATEST, AT PRICES AS low as the lowest for first-class goods. We keep none other. A large stock of Housekeeping and Staple Goods at old prices, minus the' McKinlev addition. Also the largest and best assorted stock of Imported and Domestic Woolens for Men and Boys to be found in the city. Special care and attention given to Ladies seeking proper goods for Boys. Gentlemen are advised tbat our stock of HYGIE NIC UNDERWEAR is now on sale, with a great variety of the ordinaryTcinds. Respectfully, JNO. J. HEDRICK. nov2tf SALE OF MOST ELIGIBLY LOCATED CITY PRO PERTY At the Court House door, in the City of Wilmington, on Monday, the 3rd day of Novem ber, at 12 o'clock, I will sell, at public auction, for cash, thejfollowing pieces of most desirable City Pro perty : THE TWO LOTS on south side of Princess street, 66 feet east from 8th street, each 33 feet wide by 165 feet deep, on each of which is a desirable new Dwell ing, and on the rear end of the western Lot is another Dwelling which rents for $4 per month. ANOTHER LOT in the southern line of Ma comber's Avenue, between Mulberry and Chesnut streets, being a part of Lot 0 in Block 198, and being 41 feet wide on Macomber's Avenue,with a depth of 122 feet, upon which is a good Dwelling House. ANOTHER LOT at the southwest intersection of Bladen and Ninth streets, 83 feet and 3 inches wide on Bladen street, with.a depth of 67 feet on Ninth street, on which is a lafge,building. JOHN D. BELLAMY, Jr., Jr-, oct 26 2t su lp Comrnfssioner. Owners of City Property ANDCONTRACTORS REQUIRING! BUILDING LUMBER WILL DO WELL TO EXAMINE AND PRICE OUR STOCK, PARTICULARLY OUR Kiln-Dried Flooring and Ceiling, of which we make a specialty, and the prices on the lower grades will astonish the closest buyer. MOULDINGS OF CLEAR KILN-DRIED STOCK. LATHS, all sap, no pitch to stain plaster- mS' PARSLEY & WIGGINS. Telephone No. 75. su we 1st p oct 26 2w- Wm. E. Springer & Co., JMPORTERS AND JOBBERS HARDWARE, Tinware and Crockery. Prompt attention given all mail orders. Perfect satisfaction ana1 prices guaranteed. nov 2 tf o The Season TT'OR CHAPPED HANDS AND FACE. HAS JL arrived. The following articles are especially re commended for this purpose. Marshmallow Lotion, Hurd s Honey and Almond Cream, loley s Cream and Almond Meal. Also an elegant assortment of (jlycerine boaps on nana. JNQ. H. HARDIN. Druggist, nov 3 tf New Market. Stoves. TTTC A tTT Mnw DU W A WTI TO SHOW OUR W customers a first class line of Self-feeders, Egg Stoves, Open Franklins and other Heaters. If you want good goods and low prices call ana saiisiy your selves. nov 2 tf 114 North Front St., Wilmington, N. C. DRESS GOODS ADVERTISING. One Square One Day. " " Two Days... " Three Days " Four Days " " Five Days " " One Week... 4 Two Weeks " " Three Waeks " " One Month ' " " Two Months " - " Three Months " " Six Months " " One Year $ 1 00 1 75 2 GO 8 00 i 860 400 0 50 8 60 10 00 18 00 84 00 40 00 00 00 Contract Advertisements taken at procortioo ately low rates. Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one square." NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Ready-Made Department We use Custom-Made Patterns only, so every garment tn our house is cut just the same way as the very best Cus tom Tailors cut their goods. Of course intakes more material, and the expense to us is a little more, yet we buy such large quantities of goods, for which we pay spot cash, thpt we can af ford to cut our garments full and make them superior to any other goods in this market, and sell them to you at ' prices other dealers sell shoddy made and clad trap goods. Our CUTAWAY FROCK SUITS are simply the ideaFof tailor art. PRINCE ALBERTS are perfect models, and SACKS cannot be excelled by any artist or designer of Clothing Patterns. Mer chant Tailors can learn how to cut gar ments by examining our styles, and when we say we have the best selling, nicest fitting, lowest priced, strongest made and handsomest lot of CLOTH ING in this or any other market, we mean what we say. t H. FISHBLATE. KING CLOTHIER. oct 19 It Carpets, Carpets, Carpets. Our Prices will Astonish You. All the latest patterns in Carpets. We cut, make and put them down. indow Shades. We make them to order for you cheap. Special attention paid to Furnishing houses. WALL PAPERS, The very latest patterns. We have the best Paper Hangers in the city. Mattresses. We take the measure of your bed and make them to order. Remember the Pine Fibre Mattress is moth proof and we make them cheap. Upnolstenng done in best style. Brass Goods and Moulding, a complete line. Williams & Robinson, nov 2 tf 122 Market street. Wool and Plush Robes, HORSE BLANKETS, SQUARE AND SHAPED. Harness, Trnnts, Bags, Bnggies and PHOTONS. ROAD-CARTS AT A SACRIFICE. . L. FENNELL, THE HORSE MILLINER, nov 2 tf 1 i & 16 South Front street. Coal and Wood! yE HAVE NOW ON HAND LARGE LOT OF FOUNDRY -COAL, BROKEN COAL, EGG COAL, STOVE COAL, CHESTNUT COAL. Georgia Creek Cumberland COAL, Pocahonta COAL, Tennessee COAL, English COAL, CHARCOAL-. WOOD of all kinds and SHINGLES of - all grades and sizes, which we are prepared to sellas low as the lowest. Those desiring Car lots of COAL will do well to see us before purchasing. FOWLER & MORRISON, jan 19 tf su Wilmington. N. C. North Carolina's Fayorite ! 1768. OLD NICK 1890. QURES CHILLS, COLDS, COUGHS, LOSS OF appetite, and is by far the best goods to be had for weah lungs and constumption, as it has been kno n for its purity over 122 years. We earnestly request In need of Pure Rye or Corn Whiskey to write for price list, as we keep goods constant hand that are FOUR YEARS OLD and quadrop rectified. We ship In any quantity desired. OLD NICK WHISKEY COMPANY, Panther Creek, Yadkin Co., N. C ian 23 ly Id BATES Bridgers & Rankin. t maue Dy congress, V winds. y