North Carolina Newspapers

The f&ovnxuQ 3tv. By WILLIAM Hi BERNARD. L1SHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. PUB RATES OF SUBSCRIPTIOO, W ADVANCE t Year (by MaiU. postage w Six Ionu, Three Months 1 50 50 ts- To City Subscribers, delivered in any part of 1 Twelve Cents per week." Our City Agents . authorized to collect for more than three months advance r at tne rosi wuu-t ., ' " & ' m Second lass Mail Matter. OUTLINES. , , a i f TS 1'rcsiuent duu inui hc- utuciai i m;-.w left Washington yesterday morn- r Indiana, to cast tneir votes there lnr 10 to- A iy tilC .rrcsiucin. win luuiu iimiic- chate' The Irish leaders, William . . . nrn T": .1 II. : O'Brien. Jolin uniuu, Anuumy xicirring ton ami I. D. Sullivan, arrived at New Vor'K Sunday morning on the steamer I 1 champagne; they were met down the biv hv a large delegation and an ovation was tendered them; after reaching their hotel thev rere called upon by several (jiiuished gentlemen, who gave them a'w.ranees of their sympathy with the TH:; movement; the reporters were af terwards met. when Mr. O'Brien, acting Lxke?man for the party, gave an ac count of their escape from Ireland and v'eet of theu visit to America; they .'.dress meetings throughout the r . at which subscriptions will be t!K" Will taken :p for the National League; all ot -! c v are in excellent health. vr dsione has, declined to stand as j i i id.-.te for the rectorship of Univer . : Aberdeen on account of his ad- , ... ...,! -i.re The funeral of Mrs. H-:xa'aiid baby, who were murdered by Mrs Piercer, took place in London on i . iav'and was attended fpy an enor- Rir.;5 crowd. More trouble has -isen London among the dock labor er;, and a number of them have gone strike. Grand Duke Nicholas, i. is now completely paralyzed. i .ient for an Atlanta jfguano was robbed Saturday night at :ie oi eleven thousand dollars in arvi notes. The finest veins ::'A ' Cuii ! have just been dis- nouse it . c-wer.-.! in South wes. Virginla. S ..t... or the crew of the wrecked steamer V:zcaya arrived at New York 5a;jrd.iy niht. Judge Piatt, of Bro.'klvn. ha handed down his decision in the sugar trust cases; he says that there must be not only one but two re ceivers, and, that no persons identified directiy with the trust will be appointed. An o.. vw'r has been inaugurated in Ohio between th 2 Standard Company ar.d the independent organizations. The spo tk-rs in the Merrimac mills, at Low; !, have had their pay reduced, and t is thought a gene a! reduction wiii ;o. ' Two t the leading bote i - n S.r; Fra::.'ic'. together with a number o; jfiiees and torea. were des t -. e ! iiv nre early yesterday morn ing: tie ?..;ss is estimated at a mi'lion an i a half. New York markets : .Money quoted easy at 4,G per cent., closing offered at ") per cent; cotton quiet; middling up lands Oc; middling Orleans 9 15-16c-southern flour dull at 3 704 85: wheat quiet, easy and (l.c lower; No. 2 red $1 07 ! 3 at elevator; corn steady and q jiL-t; No. 2, G0 cents at elevator; spirits turpentine quiet and steady at -t'J , o.-ilc; rosin quiet and firm at $1 45 ! ''i for strained common to good. mocrat. give this day, or a part at least, to your country, your in J your county. The voting man who votes for the first time to day and casts a Demo cratic ballot -tarts life rizht. From th- mountains to the sea shore the Democracy of North Caro lina to-day should be a,s solid as a. stor.e wall. I- was ne , cr discovered that "cheap" and "nasty." meant the same thing, muii tnj MoKanley law went into operation." Democrats, look at your ballots an; -ee that no Radical names are yanked into Democratic tickets. The Radicals are up to all such tricks as that. Democrat, you are voting to-day not only for yourself, but for your wife and for your children who will be here after you are gathered to y1 r fathers. The Eastern North Carolina Dem ocrats 'who want to preserve the present system of county govern ment won't be backward in coming frrvard at the polls to-day. . - W Vdt- a grand thing it will be if ew Hanover county steps up out of the shadaw to-day with a big, rousing Democratic majority. She do it if every Democrat does dutv. rhe good Democrat never scratches a ticket. He votes for his party and Principles, not for men, and shows devotion to his principles by Vot'ng for the choice of the party Aether he likes him or not. N The colored man is expected to 'ear his collar as usual to-day, walk P to the, polls and vote for the old ang of White bosses, nd then cool ueeis;in the back yard afterwards eany other Elections have been more than once lost or won by one vote. Eve iy vote counts.. We have known Counties in MrrrV . . ' vaivjuuct to oe carried by the Repnblicans when we couia at the time call the names- of Democrats enough to have saved them if they, had not failed to vote. Of course when they realized thi they felt bad about it, but feelins- oaa aian t do a bit of good nor un do the mischief which their remiss ness had done. Mr. McKinley and the men who endorse his' high tariff monstrosity don't want cheap merchandise, but to the poorjnan whotoils for a liv ing, and has a family dependent upon him cheap merchandise is a necessity or he andjthey must'suffer. But what do the "'protected manu factures care for that, if their profits are increased ? A majority of ten thousand is bet ter than five thousand, twenty thous sand better than ten, because the larger the .majority the less ground for quibbling and charges of fraud. While we are about it let us make a clean sweep of the deck to-day and roll up a majority that will send the Radical machine manipulators slink ing to their holes. It may be some consolation to the colored man when he pays twenty-i five or thirty per cent, more for his clothing, hats, shoes etc., than he ever 5 did to know that his vote helped to elect some white boss to some nice snug office, where he can afford to sit back at his ease with his boots blacked and his hands washed. The man who votes the Republi can ticket to-day endorses the Force bill, the big pensions, the monstrous McKinley tariff, autocrat Reed with his quorum counting, and all the dev ilment of the first session of the 51st Congress. The Democrat who fails to vote, indirectly endorses all this, and gives the Radicals aid and com fort. Don't be a clam. Don't stay away from the polls to-day because you think your vote is not necessary to victory. Your vote may be neces sary, and whether it be or not you had better be sure than sorry. It is the duty of every Democrat to vote, and North Carolina expects every Democrat to do his duty. The men who are controlling the Republican party in North Carolina now are the successors to the men who waged the Holden-Kirk war, and if they had it in their power would rule North Carolina with the bayonet, as the Holden-Kirkites at tempted to rule her then. If the Republican party contribu ted half as much money towards the education of the colored men of the South whom it expects to vote solid for its candidates, asTt does to buy votes, old man Blair might be silent forever on his educational bill. When the frost nips and the poor man has to pay fifteen dollars for an overcoat which he could buy for ten dollars before the passage of the McKinley bill he will have a forcible illustration of the beauties of a high Republican tariff. The success of the Republican party to-day would mean high prices for at least ten years to come, and an encouragement for a further increase of tariif rates when the next re vision of the tariff is made. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Munson & Co. Buy now. Star Office Babbitt metal. Cronly & Morris Bank stock. J AS. D. MacRae Rice straw for sale. Bible Class at the TT. M. C. A. All desiring to study the Internationa Sunday School Lessons are invited to attend the meeting of the Bible Class at the Association rooms this evening at 8 o'clock. These lessons are very interesting, beirtg presented in a clear and forcible manner by Dr. Wood. Much is4earn ed also by the interchange of views on the lesson by the different memUfers of the class. Sunday School teachers especially invited. RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER. The following is the range of the ther mometer yesterday at the Signal Office in this city, as compared with the same date last year: 1890 66 68 63 1889 66 68 63 12 o'clock noon 4 p. m 2 p m. . . WILMINGTON, LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Here and There snd. Briefly Noted. Vote early. Democrats, read your tickets caretully. Polls open at 7 o'clock and close at sunset. Don't fail to vote the straight Democratic ticket. Vote early and then see that your friend and neighbor votes. Thieves made a raid on N. Hul len's kitchen baturday night. New Hanover fexpects every Democrat to do his duty to-day. Sun sets to-day, according to Turner's almanac, at two minutes after five. The Democrats have not had in twenty-five years the opportunity that presents itself to-day. The Court House Ring ticket is utterly demoralized, and every man seems to be for himself. The U. S. Court was formally opened yesterday morning arid took a recess until to-morrow. If the Democrats of New Han over county poll their full strength to day a splendid victory will be won. German barque George Suppi- cich, Dade, from Rio Janeiro September 11th, arrived at Southport yesterday. Members of the Court House Ring have had printed thousands of bogus tickets. Examine carefully every name oa. your ticket. Capt. F. M. James reports eleven interments in Oak Grove, the county cemetery, the past month. Of these only two were white. Township Constable, being voted for in a separate box, is often overlooked. Don't forget J W. Mil- lis. Democratic candidate, to-day A negro man named Hall, caught stealing calico in a store on North Fourth street Saturday night, was yesterday committed for trial at the approaching term of the Criminal Court. Capt J. F. Flowers, formerly a resident of this city, but now of Palma Sola, Fla., is on a visit to his old home and called in yesterday to renew his sub scription to the Star, which he says he cannot do without. Rev. Dr. Carmichael, Rector of St. John's Church, who received a call to a parish at Anniston, Ala., has decided to decline it and to remain in Wilmington, He announced thds fact to his congregation Sunday last. The lowest temperature re ported in this district of the cotton belt yesterday was at Weldon 36 degrees. Lumberton reported 38, Raleigh 40, Charlotte 42, and Wilmington 58. There was little or no rain anywhere in the cotton region. Found Drowned. The body of the young Englishman Alfred Morgan, who escaped from the City Hospital several days since while laboring under an attack of mental aberration, was found floating in the river yesterday afternoon by a colored man named Charles Savage. Savage brought the body up the river to the wharf at the foot of Dock street, and notified Coroner, Jacobs, who took charge of the remains which were fully identified as those of the unfortunate young man. There were no marks of violence on the body, and the jury of inquest Jno. R. Sneeden, J. J. Hayes, J. Sternberger, T. H. Nichols, Rowan Jones and Robert Leonard found "that the deceased came to his death by acci dental drowning." By direction of Mr. James Sprunt, the British Consul, the body was placed in charge of an undertaker to be prepared for burial and will be interred in Belle vue Cemetery to-day. New Yorc Produce Market, G. S. Palmer, commission merchant, New York, reports the market for South ern produce, Nov. 1st, as follows : The receipts of snap beans from North Carolina and South Carolina have been large during the present week and prices have ruled low from 50 cents to $1.50 a crate. We anticipate lighter re ceipts next week and an advance in price. Virginia green peas sold at $1.50 to $2.50 per crate; sweet potatoes, yellow, from $1.50 to $1.75 a barrel. The market rules very firm on dried fruits, also furs, and fresh eggs further advanced, selling at 23 cents. Immigratli Convention. The Board of County Commissioners have appointed Messrs. H. C. McQueen and R. W. Hicks delegates to the an nual Southern Inter-State Immigration Convention, to be held at Asheville, N. C on the 17th of December, 1890. Cotton for Bremen. Messrs.-Alex. Sprunt & Son cleared the British steamship Boskenna Bay yes terday, for Bremen, Germany, with 6,500 bales of cotton, weighing 3,211,570 pounds and valued at $313,000. - An excellent assortment of Royster s Candv just received by Bndgers & Ran kin . ' T N. C, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1890. DEMOCRATIC CANVASERS. Appointed By tne County Executive Com mitteelFor Tuesday, K"ov. 4th. First Ward J. L. Skipper? C. H. Ganzer, J. F. Maunder. S. W. Sanders, A. L. Scott, Dave Joyner, Jno. Sweeney, I. H. Brown. Sam H. Smith, D. H. Russell, T. R.1 Lawther, J. A. Fore, Jas. C. Stewart, JD.'M. Fillyaw, W. A. Strauss, Joe Ward, Ed. Murrin, T. B. Harriss, 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 Meier, Jas. S. Yopp, Jack Murrell, Chas. Schulken, Marstars M. iHankins, W. W. Banks, Banks, Chas. R. Branch, Mike Carroll, J. Canner Davis, Richard J. Fitzgerald, Frank A. McMillan, Jas. M. Newton, Dayid J. Padrick, J. E. Peadrick. 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 wnght.'G. J. Boney, RogerMoore, 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- Intirc, Don. MacRae, Jr., J. I. Macks, C. J. Mitchell, Geo. R. Dye, Harry Rosen thal, J. B. Lumsden, B. Bunting Capt. Fred Pennington. Fourth Ward A. D.Brown, R. W. Price, Martin Willard, R. H. McKoy, John Smith, W.'P. Oldham, J. I. Meares, T. O. Bunting. F. L. Meares, E. P. Boat wright, A1L. 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. Fifth Ward Jno. Walton, John Haar Jr.,C. H. Stem merman, F. A. Montgome ry. W. H. Temple, J. W. Hewett. James W. Smith, Vrans Swann, Jordan Branch, G. vV. Gaflord, 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. Hal!, W. H. Sholar, J. P. O'Sullivan, O. H. Kennedy, J. D. H. Klander, Jeff. Chadwickj Steve Greelish. Masonboro Township R. E. Heide, J. G. Wagner, Frank Beasley, Ben Far row, Sam Fails. Federal Point Henry Biddle, Henry Taylor, 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 Wh Westbrook, C. M. Bonam, Frank Kennedy. Cape Fear Township Samuel Blos som, R. M. Bordeaux, B. R. King, J. T. Kerr. The Voting Places. The following are the voting places in the city for the coming election: First Ward First Division: Thos. G. Williams' store, corner Fourth and Har nett streets. Second Division Phoenix Hose Reel House, on Bruuswiek between Sixth and Seventh streets. Third Division Unoccupied store on corner of Tenth and Walnut streets. Second Ward The Court House. Third Ward Giblem Lodge. Fourth Ward Cape Fear Engine House. Fifth Ward. 1st Division Fifth Ward Market House, corner of Fifth and Castle streets. 2nd Division Bannaker Hose Reel House on Ninth, between Castle and Queen streets. - BY RPER AND RAIL. Receipts of Naval Stores and Cotton Yesterday. Wilmington, Columbia .& Augusta R. R. 1,163 bales cotton, 16 casks spirits turpentine, 39 bbls. rosin, 10 bbls. tar. Carolina Central R. R. 557 bales cotton, 16 casks spirits turpentine, 93 bbls rosin. Wilmington & Weldon R. R. 483 bales cotton. Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley R. R. 188 bales cotton. 19 casks spirits tur pentine, 725 bbls. rosin. Steamer Cape Fear 147 bales cotton, 30 casks spirits turpentine, 43 bbl. tar. Steamer Lisbon 26 bales cotton, 31 casks spirits turpentine, 28 bbls. tar. Steamer Acme 11 bbls. crude turpen tine. J3y flats 40 casks spirits turpentine, 151 bbls. rosin. Total receipts Cotton, 2,564 bales; spirits turpentine, 152 casks; rosin, 1,008 bbls; tar, 81 bbls;. crude turpentine, 34 bbls. Dr. Erdman Coining. Rev. J. W. Erdman, D. D., thegreat Bible student, has accepted the call to come to Wilmington the second week in November. The Y. M. C. A. now have the matter in charge and. will give due notice through the papers of the meetings. BOARD OF ALDERMEN. Proceedings of Meeting: Held Last Evening The Board of Aldermen met in regular session last night at the City Hall. Mayor Fowler presided. Th$ Police Committee reported the appointment of J. S. Piver and E. Piner as members of the force in place of officers Gafford and Green, resigned. The report was adopted. The Committee on Permanent Street - Improvements reported the cost of lay ing the sidewalk on Third street, be tween Ches nut and Mulberry as $248, and submitted the following recommen dations, which were adopted, 1st. That the provisions of the act of Legislature under which the work was ordered be carried oufby the Mayor at once. 2d. That Third street betweeu Mul berry and Chesnut be graded and im proved to conform with this sidewalk under the supervision of the Mayor and City Engineer. The reports of the Chief of "the Fire Department and the Superintendent of Health were read and ordered on file. Oa Alderman Hicks' motion it wes ordered that repairs be made to the fire wharf at the foot of Chesnutstreet. Application ot Jno. B. Richardson for privilege of renting stall No. 3 in Front street market house, was referred to the Market House Committee. Petition of J. J. Herring, night watch man, for compensation for performing police duty was referred to the Police Committee. Alderman Geo. L. Morton tendered his resignation as a member of the Board from the First Ward. On motion his resignation was accepted. Alderman Pearsall asked by what authority the sewer on Princess street was constructed, and spoke in opposi tion to such privileges being granted, in view of the fact that the city would pro bably adopt a general plan of sewerage. After discussion, further consideration of the matter was postponed until an adjourned meeting to be held to-morrow afternoon. COUNTY AFFAIRS. Proceedings of Meeting of Board of County Commissioners Jurors for the Crimi nal Court. t The Board of Commissioners of New Hanover county met yesterday in regu lar session. Present, Messrs. H. A. Bagg, (chairman,) Roger Moore, B. G. Worth, Jas. A Montgomery and E. L. Pearce. E. Hewlett, county treasurer, submit ted his monthly report, showing a bal ance of $17,130.25 on hand $8,274.04 to the credit of the general fund and $8, 856.27 to the credit of the educational fund. The Register of Deeds submitted his monthly report of fees received on ac count of marriage licenses, amounting to $25.65, and exhibited the Treasurer's receipt for the same. Ordered, that John ' E. Wood and W. H. Davis be relieved of payment -of poll tax on account of physical dis ability. Ordered, that the bond of the Regis ter of Deeds be increased from $5,000 to $10,000, to take effect from and after the first Monday in December next. Ordered, that tax charged against A. H. Neff, on Block 152, be remitted, the same being the property of heirs of L. A. Hart, and having been listed by them. Jurors for the November term of the Criminal Court were drawn as follows : W. W. Harriss, W. T. Shepherd, J. G. Wright, Geo. W. Gilchrist; E. Van Lear, H. A. Tucker, J. M. Lee, W. J. King, Jno. Welch. E. T. Mason, Sam'l Davis, J. M. Jones. Ed. Pearson, S. C. Styron, Ben. Farmer, Jr., W. P. Price, C. Twininer, , A. S. Holden, W. L. Rogers. E. Blackman, J. K. Jones, Peter Bloome, J. H. Strauss, W. F. Furpless, L. L. Boone, A. E. Blake, Jno. G. Wagner, J. W. Mintz, W. H. Hardy, Julius Weill, L. B. Southerland. A. F. Dayis, A. T. Walsh, G. R. Holt, D. S. Bender, J. W. S. Harvey. Mortuary. Dr. Potter, Superintendent of Health, reports thirty-seven deaths in the city during the month of October includ ing two still-births. Seven deaths oc curred from malarial diseases. The doc tor urges the necessity of a furnace to burn garbage and condemned meats, and deprecates the irregular way of lay ing terra-cotta pipes for sewers by pri vate citizens, which, he says, will result in injury to health. Weather Forecasts. The following are the weather fore casts for to-day: For Virginia and North Carolina, fair, stationary temperature, except slightly cooler on coast, northwesterly winds. For South Carolina and Georgia, fair, slightly cooler, except stationary tem perature in northern Georgia.and north westerly winds. Audit and Finance. The Board of Audit and Finance met yesterday afterndon in regular session. Present: Messrs. R. J. Jones (chair man) W. R. Kenan and Jno. W. Hewett. Bills were audited and approved as follows. Current expenses, $5,243.50; note $10,000; interest on same, $229.44. WHOLE NO. 7.518 Hev. W. J. Erdman at the Y. M. C. . "Week of Prayer. j All who are interested 'in the study of the Bible will find that jthe privilege of listening to the reading of Rey. W.J. Erdman, who comes to1 our city next week under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A.,., is an exceptional one. The na tional reputation of Rev. Mr. Erdman causes his time to be constantly in de mand, and efforts were begun nearly six months ago to secure this yisit. The earnest words of 'commendation of Rev. R. G. Pearson, for whom our community has such high regard, are sufneient -to acquaint the public with Rev. Mr. Erdman, if nothing elsejwere known of him here. Mr. Pearson fre quently expressed a desire that his re vival services might be followed by ifir. Erdman with his Bible readings, for the sake of the new converts, to whom the scriptures would thus be made plain and attractive. His style is not that of an orator whose Dersonal macnetism attracts crowds, nor yet of a profound scholar wnose learning makes him too lofty to be understood, but he is a plain, com mon sense. teacher of the truth of the scripture, who proves scripture by scrip ture. To appreciate him he must be heard. A CORRECTION. Editor Star : Mr. W. P. Oldham, Chairman of the Democratic Executive Committee, in a communication pub lished in your issue of Sunday, with the caption, "Watch Your Ticket," says, "that if the Democracyof New Hanover county had attended the meeting of the Republicans, held on Friday night last, and heard the speech of one of the said candidates, (referring to the" nominee for sheriff or myself) no Democrat, yea, no decent man, could hesitate as to what his duty is on Tuesday next." In reply-to the statement, I desire to say that during the whole of this cam paign, I have said nothing:, either at a a private meeting or at a public gather ing, that could give ottence to the most refined person, either lady or gentle man, nor have I said anything except what was directly involved politically in the issues in the campaign. b. VAN AMRINGE. A Card. Mr. S. VanAmringe sent word to W. P. Oldham to know who used the inde cent language referred to in his card of Sunday last. Oldham sent word to Mr. VanAmringe it he would get either of our daily papers to consent to pub lish the language he would give the name. It looks like the said party is bulling the market, since he values votes very high and virtue very low. 1 his may miure Stacy, inasmuch as he is in tne market tor one ot these com modities. W. P. Oldham, t Chairman Dem.'iEx. Com. 1 im i Democrats Listen ! Stand to your colors. Vote only our straight ticket. There was a report that J. T. Kerr was not for Vance. This is false; he is for Vance against the field. 1 know what 1 say. Do no: scratching. Principles not men is our motto. When you go to cast your vote remember the infamous rorce and McKinley bills. The victory is ours. Let us enjoy it. We have been working for this twenty- five years. W. P. Oldham, I t Chairman Demi bx. Com. Remember Bridgers & Rankin is the only place in the city where vou can buy Royster's Candy. t NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. National Bank Stock, -jQ SHARES CAPITAL STOCK OF THE First National Bank of this city, I For sale by CRONLY Sa MORRIS, Auctioneers. nov 4 It Rice Straw for Sale JgY THE CAR-LOAD, BALED IN DEDRICK Presses. For terms apply to JAS. D. MacRAE, Wilmington. nov 42m We Cannot Duplicate AT PRESENT PRICES OUR STOCK OF Foreign and Domestic Suitings NOW ON HAND. It is therefore to your interest to buv NOW. Suits Made to Order upon the premises in an unsurpassed style. SYlunson & Co., Merchant Tailors, &c, North Front St. nov 4 tf Lumber at Auction. M. CRONLY, Auctioneer. By CRONLY & MORRIS. rkN SATURDAY. NOYEMBER 1ST AT 12 V-J o'clock noon, at our Sales Rooms, No. 15 Princess street, we will sell for account of whom it may con cern, i tit LAKL.U Uf LUMBtK Ex-Br. Barque Belgium, consisting of about 540,00Q feet, or to much thereoj as is required to pay charges and expenses thereon. The above sale is postponed until Saturday, Nov. 8th, 1890, at same time aad place nov 1 if Entertainments. rpHOSE WHO ARE PLANNING AMUSE ments for the coming season will do well to consult -the Magazines in the WILMINGTON LIBRARY ROOMS, nov tf 123H Market street RATES OF ADVERTISING. One Square One Day.,.,.,.....-. $ i 00 Two Day 175 Fonr Days. , . . , . .... 8 00 .... IN .... 4 00 .... 660 .... 8 60 .... 10 00 .... 18 00 .... 94 00 .... 40 00 five Days.,.. One Week.... Two Weeks Three Waeks...w One Month Two Months Three Months : . . . it - -tt tt tr One Year .... 80 00 V3B Contract Advertisements taken at proportion ately low rates. v Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one square. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. IIDsT OUR Ready-Made Department We use Custom-Made Patterns only, so every garment in our house is cut just the same way as the very best Cus tom Tailors cut their goods. Of course it takes more material, and the expense to us is a little more, yet we buysuch large quantities of goods, for which we pay spot cash, thst we can af ford to cut our garments full and make them superior to any other goods in this market, and sell themto you at prices other dealers sell shoddymade and clad trap goods. Our CUTAWAY FROCK SUITS are simply the ideal of tailorart. 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. S. H. FISHBLATE. KING CLOTHIER. oct 19 It Carpets, Carpets, Carpets. Our Prices will Astonish You. All the latest patterns in Carpels. 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. 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.fi Upholstering 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, TrMs, Bags, Buggies and PHJETONS. ROAD-CARTS AT A SACRIFICE. H. L. FENIMELL, THE HORSE MILLINER," nov 2 tf 1 1 & 16 South Front street. Norm Carolina's Favorite ! 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 Aat are FOUR YEARS OLD and qfladrap rectified. We ship in any quantity desired. OLD NICK WHISKEY COMPANY, Panther Creek, Yadkin Co., N. C ian 23 ly Id Given Away. "y ITH EVERY BOX OF PETLOW'S GOSSA MER Face Powder we give one pair of SILK GAR TERS. Call early, pick out your colors, at JAMKS JJ. , tne uruggisi, tf No. 220 North Front St., oct 28 1 Lamps. rpHE "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 ourchasing. nov 2 tf 12 Market street. savage.