North Carolina Newspapers

jtc Routing jtar WILLIAM H.jBERNARD. or .ni;HED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. PI- fki- 4TES of si BSCRIPTIOO, IN ADVANCK : c n V,ct otrt Paid. $6 00 S 00 ,VeYear (by u;, ;;t Months, ti Three Month. i" 1 60 It 50 doe Mnu' Tn C ty Subscribers, delivered in any part of '" '..r.vTcwrweek. Our Citv Atrents the City. 1 collect for iiore than thre months advance " . the Pest Office at Wilmington, N. C, as t.r,:e;l" Second Class Mai jviatier. OUTLINES. The Iowa Democrats are closely uchin;v the official cbunt of votes in diuerent countiesjby the board of ! rvisors ; a contest jwill be made in connection with the vofes of two coun ;L -inti;e third Congressional district. 1 William E. Newberry, a noted train cr. h.is been arretted in Virginia, reached Chicago last night in charge of i post-office inspector; he is one of t'ne two thieves who robbed a mail train n North Dakota, last Uune. ot $45,uuu ! ic comes, it is said, ot an ex- in i' lC:. ;t Viiinia famjily. James hers, a broker, was attacked with Sir ,-no'exv vesterday morning, on the i.-of the New York Stock Exchange, j.Cvi in a few minute Five .:t:.-?n5 oJ Dodge county, Ga., have been reed bv I". S. deputy marshals, pn ;ie charge ot conspiracy and murder. The New York stock market was .r-e.-.-Jv excited yesterday by alarming c.!,;.s !rom London and Paris, predict K masters in the majrkets there this v eek and there was a heavy decline in ,;: cock's except Vandrbilts. An c-:or h-is been discovered in the election -rnurns in Illinois, which will give the Democrats a majority iof one in the U is'.afare, and insuring the election Democratic U. SI Senator. The richest deposit of (silver ore ever ur.i i:: the South, isj reported from Davidsor. county, m this State. The oilicial count in the 24th Con Tess: district of Pennsylvania. gives th.' Reoaolican candidate 24 majority; :h: dis-.ric: has been claimed by the Do- v-f-its, the delegation from the will consist j of eighteen biiciiis and ten! Democrats At - ocrd.t iiain of three. -New markets: Money! easy at 6y6 ce::: . last loan: at 9G per option easy: middling uplands -rddhrv Orleans 0 13-1 6c south .:: dul! and he;ivj-; wheat lower, - Ktvdier: with aj moderate busi ; No. 2 red $1 M?t 03 at corn stronger and moderately No. 2. 5'.3s3.3!)i4C at elevator; s turpentine dull and easy at 41J r .sin quiet and nrrri: strained com to good. $1 451 50. A Washington correspondent says everybody in that tojvn is asking, '.'.'here will Reed b in the next rcss. it is qiutei prouaoie mat r he in the soup. .-fri'crator Ran in thinks it the :tr bill had been pass&l the Re-.-:;s would have been all right .'. tel-:. What an acknowledgment : soope and purposes of that Refrigerator Raumjsaid he l.ad ce:i ' expecting the (result ot last r.-.esday all along." Well, what in ' mischief was he showing that ". 1 v.p around on the stump in In- L 1 . S ;me of the Republican organs are d:$cu?sing where the votes came ::om last Tuesday, wrjich buried so ?"'-Ly Republican candidates. From tne people, dear, durribfounded or ?a::?. fr-,.;:i the people.! Mr. biaine says his! Philadelphia speech has been misconstrued. If btlamater had been! elected, he probably wouldn't have discovered ,,flat it had been misconstrued. He have a good time I explaining it. After the mash up last Tuesday Boss Quay hurried away to Florida get himself together When asked nat did it he said it was "a lack of votes," that there were too many farmers and laboring) men on the ther side. ! Mr. Harrison's hand didn't trem ble when he signed the McKinley D;'l. Wonder what he (thought when "e was writing his thanksgiving pro clamation, and, if the truth was known, if he wouldn't rather omit g'ving the Lord thanks this year. R. Breckinridge, has been re acted from the 2d Arkansas dis nc by a majority of 825. Mr. Reed nasnot wired his congratulations. Rwell, the Chairman of the Com mittee on elections, who was chiefly laStrumental in un;p?itino-Mr "Rrrk- 'nr'dge, has been elected to stay at 1C- the boomerang has been iUlte busy this fall. . 01 cowle's majority in, the 8th ulsirictis about 800. This is the "'y district which was in doubt Latham. ColnrpH Jr. th 9nH tnct beats TorfrK - ta 0ut 1,220. If the Congressional nutee in that district had Promntlv - j a wuuiuaie m me hciu n Mr. Rogers withdrew, that nn HE VOL. XLVII.-NO. 43. The Pittsburg: Press, a Ouav or gan, as soon as it could catch its breath after the election, began to cry for the repeal of the tin-plate tax as the first and most essential in re sponse to the verdict of the people. Why, we thought they were going to build a lot of tin-plate factories, and supply all the home-made tin-plate this country would want for the next thousand years. As a starter Re frigerator Raum was showing a gen uine United States tin cup on the stump in Indiana. Among a party of immigrants who arrived at New York last week was a family of Russian Jews, consisting of man and wife, seven children and grandchildren, so ' miserably clad that they looked like beggars They were bound for California. When asked if they had money enough to pay their fare, the old man dived down into one pocket and lugged out $1,500, and into several other pockets and pulled out drafts to the amount of $6,000 or 7,000. Don Cameron spent $100,000 in Pennsylvania, of which he gave $25," 000 to the Republican committee and $75yQ0O he spent through his man Cooper to fix thejeislature all right. Delamater's friends say- he traded Delamater for members of the legislature, to secure his own re turn to the U. S. Senate. They would like to beat him if they could but Don has the insidetrack on them. Giovanni Succi, the Italian, is now performing his forty-five days fast ing teat in New York. He expects to sustain life for that period on water and will-power. If Mr. Succ't could teach the Republican party the art of sustaining life on wat' and will-power it might keep out o' the ground for a while longer. The Democrats have not only a popular majority in this country but a majority of States, 28 to 1G, and two of these 10 are a tie in the House of Representatives. And in these 16 are also included the six States made to order to give some more Repub lican Senators, Congressmen and electors. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. J. D. Nutt -Bradycrotine. E. VaxLaer Pianos, organs. Star Office Babbitt metal. W. H. Bixby Proposals wanted. Munson & Co. Imported goods. Opera House Miss Rose Osborne. Cronly & Morris West India fruit. Masonic Meeting St. John's Lodge. St. James Hotel Goldsboro, N. C. Scientific Farming. Mr. H. R. Kuhl, of Federal Point township, says he has discovered a pro cess in farming which, with the expen diture of a small amount of money tne productiveness of any land can be in creased three-fold. He has experiment ed with it for several years and is satis fied that it will do all that is claimed for He was in town yesterday with po tatoes raised by this process which were planted in August last on land on which watermelons had been grown this year. Mr. Kuhl proposes to patent the pro cess. Weather Forecasts. The following are the weather fore casts for to-day: For Virginia, fair, followed by light rainn coast, cooler, winds becoming nerth easterly. For North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia, fair, cooler, except sta tionary temperature on coast, variable winds. For Florida, fair, stationary tempera ture, easterly winds. Firemen's Celebration. . -KT Cape Fear Steam Fire Engine k.o. ixo. 1, (colored) celebrated their nineteenth anniversary yesterday. During the after noon the Company, preceded by a brass band and followed by engine and hose im tttUVi -rarlanr15 nf floweTS. reei, wrcamcu paraded through some of the principal streets, and at night wound up the fes- tivities with a Dauai i.ulu NAVAL STORES. - "November 8th. xne Dbocito -m. Stocks of naval stores at the ports - r 11 . November 8th are as ionows . c;,; tnmpntinft-Wilmington, 2,915 casks; New York, 2,035; Savannah, 8,385; Charleston, 788. Total 14,123 caks. Rosin, Wilmington, '.54,305 barrels; xt v-i, 1 a Q70- Savannah, 64,659; Charleston,. 14,863. Total, 152,288 bar rC Tar Wilmington, 2,943 Darrels ; New York, 1,412. Total, 450U Darreis. m y Remember Bridgers & Rankin is the onfy pla?e in the city where you can Morning : ' , WILMINGTON, LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Here and There and Briefly Noted. Rev. Dr. Pritchard will attend the Baptist State Convention which meets at Shelby on Wednesday. The German barque Friederidi and the Norwegian barque Rosenberg ar rived at Southport Sunday last. Messrs. J. W. and- H. L. Fry and R. Percy Gray! of the C. F. & Y. V., "came in on the evening train yester day. Workmen are making an exca vation on the lot in rear of the govern ment building on Front street for a cis tern. The weather was fair through out the cotton region yesterday, with the exception of slight rainfall in the Mis sissippi Valley. Bids for the erection of the proposed Y. M. C. A. building, on the corner ot Front and Mulberry streets, will be opened at the rooms of the Y. M, C. A. at noon to-day. Services are to be held at Fifth Street M. E. Church every night this week and a reveal is expected. Rev. Alpheus McCullen, late of the Missouri Conference, will assist the pastor, Rev. R. C. Beaman. The British schooner Mabel Darling arrived yesterday from the Ba hama islands with the first cargo of West India fruit this season, consisting of oranges, bananas, pineapples, cocoa- nuts and tomatoes. She is consigned to Messrs. Cronly & Morris. The persons claiming to be registrar and poll holders for Cape Fear township made application for pay for services yesterday to the Board of County Commissioners; but acting un der legal advice the Chairman of the Board refused to pay them. The German barque Edward Pens cleared yesterday for Wolgast, Ger- y. with cargo of 133 pieces cypress and pine timber and 90,347 feet pine lumber, valued at 3,802.06. Cargo by Messrs. W. Walter & Fink; vessel by Messrs. E. Peschau & Westermann. BIG TRAVEL COMING SOUTH. Tne Railroads Lookine for a erreat Rush This "Winter. Railroad men North and South are expecting a heavy tourist trave1 South this winter. The Atlantic Coast Line, as usual, will offer every accommodation to the travelling public, and very low excursion rates will be given from New York and other points to Florida. The Coast Line is now running four daily through trains with "cars through from New York without change. The Pull man vestibule train from New York to Florida will be put on January 19, which is about the timethe heavy tourist trav el from the North begins, the travel being heaviest just before and just after Lent. This train is composed of Pullman cars only. The vestibule train will run tri weekly at first and will be increased to daily if the travel warrants it. Recent developments point to a new class of wintertravel for the South this year. The reports of cholera in the East will turn aside from that direction the large numbers of European travel lers who yearly visit India and the warmer climes of that portion of the globe. Florida has attracted considera ble attention in England and Europe as a winter resort, and the indications are that there will be a movement of the European travel toward that portion of the country. I his will bring a pronta ble and very desirable class of travel. To Celebrate. The Democratic Executive Commit tee met last night and after discussion of the matter decided upon having a grand jollification over .the Democratic victories. The committee will meet again in a few days to appoint the date upon which the celebration shall be held. An invitation has been sent to Sena tor Vance to be present and deliver an address on the occasion and the com mittee is awaiting a reply from him be fore appointing a date for the celebra tion. Chrysanthemum Show. The profusion of beautiful Chrysan themums to be seen in the gardens of our city has suggested the idea of an exhibition of these magnificent autumn flowers, and we learn that some of the ladies of St. James' Church contemplate having such a show during the latter nart of this week. Jfroper "trimming will also be provided for those who de- . foct th nalate as well as the SllC i.J I sight. St. James' Home. All the friends of St. James Home will remember to-day is the annual day w ntributions to be sent for the sup thome. Sister Cecilia will be at home during the evening to re ceive visitors. An excellent assortment of Royster's Candy just received Dy nn -kin . N. C, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11. 1890. OPERA HOUSE. A c Legal Wrong, or Lo3t in the Tro pics." There was a good attendance at the Opera House last night to witness the rendition of Moriss' drama of the above name. The scenic effects were good; and the climaxes were well worked up. One of the most enjoyable parts of the performance was the singing of the Ohio Falls Quartette. Their mimicry, especially "The Little German Band," was superb. Mr. Jas. F. Greea. as Murty McNally, was all that could be desired, quickly winning the good graces and favor of the audience. Mr. H. Coulter Brinker, as Clarence Gray, and Miss Rose Wilder, as Helen Wilton, deserye especial mention for their faithful conception and execution of their difficult parts. The audience manifested their appre ciation of a good thing by liberal and frequent applause, The next attraction will be "Satan" by Rose Osborne, on Thursday, the 13th inst. THE NEXT ATTRACTION. Rose Osborne Thursday Night at the Opera House. Miss Rose Osborne, an actress well known throughout the South, will ap pear at the Opera House Thursday evening next, November 13th, in a melo drama entitled, "Satan" Miss Osborne will be remembered as leading lady for the late C. B. Bishop, and was starred for two years in Bartley Campbell's troupe when that gentleman managed his own company. At the close of the performance in Danville, Va., last Thurs-u day night, Miss Osborne was tendered a reception by the leading society people of that place. The box-sheet opens at Yates' to-mor row morning, i he prices wul be 7o, 50 and 25 cents. STORE3 BREAKING. . Raid on a Liquor Store A Corner Grocery Robbed. Messrs. M. F. Croom &Co.'s liquor and tobocco store on the corner of Water and Princess streets was raided by a thief or thieves at an early hour last Sunday morning. Police officer White, going his rounds on that block at 5. a. m found the door of the store on Princess street unfastened. Mr. M. 1. Croom was called, and an investigation disclosed that an - atttempt at robbery had at least been made. The "cash register" at the bar counter had been broken to pieces and the money drawer pulled out, and in the front office the safe had been tam pered with. There was no money in reach of the robbers, however, and noth ing was missed from the stock of goods in the store. It was reported, also, that a grocery, corner of McRae and Mulberry streets, was broken open and robbed Saturday night; the thieves using a pick-axe to force one of the -windows and getting away with $25 in "cold cash." en mi BY RIVER AND RAIL. Receipts of Naval Stores and Cotton Yesterday. Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R. R. 610 bales cotton, 29 casks spirits turpentine, Ida bbls. rosin, li bbls. tar, 5 bbls. crude turpentine. Wilmington & Weldon R. R. 115 bales cotton, 14 casks spirits turpentine, 5 bbls. tar. Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley R. R. 140 bales cotton, 37 casks spirits tur pentine, 6 bbls. rosin. Carolina Central R. R. 469 bales cotton, 3 casks spirits turpentine, 10 bbls. rosin. Steamer Cape Fear 66 bales cotton, 29 casks spirits turpentine, 134 bbls. rosin, 15 bbl. tar, 16 bbls. crude turpen tine. Total receipts Cotton, 1,400 bales; 'spirits turpentine, 112 casks; rosin, 293 bbls; tar, 31 bbls.; crude turpentine, 21 bbls. RIVER AND HARBOR IMPROVEMENTS. Proposals for Work to be Done Next Year. Capt. Bixby, U. S. Engineer in charge of Government improvements of rivers and harbors in this district, calls for bids for work to be done next year. The bids will be opened on the 15th and 16th of December. For dredging Cape Fear river, at and below Wilmington, the amount available is $110,000 to &115.000: for dredging Lockwood's Folly river. $35,000; for diking Winyaw Rav. S. C $mo.OOO to $180,000; for dredging harbor at Georgetown, S. C, $6,000 to $7,000; for dredging harbor at Beaufort, N. C, $10,000 to $12,000; for dredging waterway between Beaufort harbor and New River, N. C, $7,000 to S9.000: for dredging New River. N. C, $5,500 to'$6,50Q. 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 vear: . 1890 1889 12 o'clock noon . 4 p. m 2 p. m. . . . . . . . 79 65 80 68 74 65 Stam. A NORTH CAROLINIAN DEAD. Death of iSfejor William Stedman at Marshall, Texas "The Peer of Any Man Who Ever Practiced at the Bar in Texas." Major William Steadmn, whose death at Marshall, Texas, is announced, was a cousin of Messrs. Charles M. and Frank H. Stedman, and an uncle, by marriage, of Mr. Wm. H. Bernard, of this city. The Marshall Morning Star contains the following notice of his death : Major William Stedman died -at his home in this city at 5:00 p. m., Thurs day, November 6th. Funeral Friday, November 7, at 4 p. m., from the family residence to Marshall cemetery. The hand holding this pen trembles in its effort to portray, in terms brief and terse, the character of so noble and good a man, and so warm a friend of the wr iter, as was the subject of this notice. William Stedman was born in Pitts boro, Chatham county. North Carolina, March 13, 1822, and was. consequently, 68 years of age at the time ot his de cease. He was admitted to the bar by the Supreme Court of North Carolina in. 1844. June 19, 1845, he was married to an accomplished lady, Miss Clara Har vey White, who survives him, as do also three sons and two daughters, Mrs. Fan nie Pope, wile of Hon. W. H. Poue; Mr. E. B. Stedman. of Marshall; N. A. Sted man, Esq., of Fort Worth ;5Mr. Pope Stedman, and Miss Clara Stedman, of Marshall. With his wife he moved to Texas in 1851, locating at Henderson, where he resided until about 1867, when he moved with his family to Marshall, where he resided up to the time of his death. He represented Rusk coun ty in the Legislature in 1854, being the only Whig elected to that Legislature. He was cotemporary with General J. Pinckney Henderson, Judge Wm. B. Ochiltree, General M. D. Ector, Frank Howden, and other master minds of his day, and was considered the peer of any man who ever practiced at the bar in Texas. He was elected Attorney Gen eral of Texas in 1863, but declined to qualify, being at that time in the Con federate army. The name of William Stedman stands pre-eminent among the lawyers ot his day. He stood in the front rank of his profession. Educated in a school where patient investigation and careful analysis were required, where he must measure strength with men who had acquired national reputation, he attained a high degree of intellectual excellence. He was a logical reasoner, and sought to fathom the philosophy of law. As a speaker, he commanded attention by his candor, sincerity and real ability. Gen erous in his disposition, intellectual in his tastes, philanthropic in his life, he dedicated himself to his profession with a singleness of purpose which enlisted all the talents of his educated manhood. Socially he was a genial companion, de voted to his friends and his family, and in all the relations or life a noble man. Y. M. C. A. " The meeting at the First Presbyte rian Church Sunday evening at 5 o'clock was attended by a large crowd. Rev. Dr. Erdman was introduced by Dr. Hoge, after which he gave a very inter esting Bible Reading. A short address was made by Mr. W. G. Burkhead, of Whiteville, N. C, set ting forth the work of the International Committee, and reading extracts from the circular published by the Star, after which a collection was taken up for the International Committee amount ing to $51 02. Dr. Erdman will be at the Associa tion rooms each morning at 10 o'clock, and will be glad to meet any who may wish to gain information on questions of Scripture, or to discuss any topic which may be desired by those present. All desiring to present questions, or to hear the explanation of those asked by others, will do well to attend. Every body welcome. There will be a Bible reading in the Lecture Room of Grace Church this afternoon at 4 o'clock, and to-night at 8 o'clock. There will be no meeting at the rooms this evening on account of the Bible readings. m m More than 5,000 people greeted John Dillon and the other Irish Parliamentary leaders at the Metropolitan Opera House in New York last night. Gov. Hill, Mayor Grant and other notables were present. mt GM E Old Montgomery Redeemed. A correspondent of the Star, writing from Wadeville, N. C, says: Old Montgomery county has redeemed herself. She takes her place in the Democratic ranks.The Democratic ticket is elected by majorities ranging from 10 to 150; the Legislative ticket from 130 to 150 majority. The official count is not known at this writing, but there is no doubt of the election of the entire ticket. Some Sick Republicans. The Raleigh News and Observer says: "It is said that there are some sick Re publicans in Rutherford county. They had long wanted Tudge Russell, of Wil mington, to make a political speech there. This campaign he did so and the county went Democratic for the first time since the war." If you want something elegant buy a box of Royster's Candy. For: sale by Bridgers & Rankin. t NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Bradycrotine, JgEEF MEAL, MALT ALE. For sale by JAMES D. NUTT, the Druggist. Telephone No. 95. Electric Night Bell, nov 11 tf WHOLE NO. 7.524 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OPEE A HOUSE. THURSDAY, NOV. 13TH. THE FASCINATING ARTIST, Miss Rose Osborne, IN THE SUCCESSFUL MELO-DRAM A, (Adopted from the French.) Prices 75, 50 and 25 cents. Reserved seats Wednesday at Yates'. nov 11 3t St. Mil's Loclge No. 1, A. F. & A. M. REGULAR MONTHLY COMMUNICATION this (Tuesday) evening, at 8 o'clock. A cordial invitation to attend is extended visiting brethren. nov 11 It WM. M. POISSON, Sec'y. US. ENGINEER OFFICE, WILMINGTON, N. C, Nov. 6th, 1890 S EASED PRO POSALS for DREDGING in the Harbor at Beau fort, N. C; Waterway between Beaufort Harbdr and New River, N. C, and New River, N. C, will be re ceived at this office until 12 M., Dec. 16th, 1890. The attention of bidders is specially invited to Acts of Congress, approved 26th February, 1885, and 23d February, 1887, volume 23, page 332, and volume 24, page 414, Statutes at Large. All information fur nished by W. H. BIXBY, Capt. of Engineers, nov 11 Gt 11 12 13 14 dec 1416 US. ENGINEER OFFICE, WILMINGTON, N. C, Nov. 6th, 1890 SEALED PRO POSALS for DREDGING in Harbor at Geojgetowa, S. C, will be received at this office until 11 a. m , Dec 16th, 1890. 1 he attention of bidders is specially invited to Acts of Congress, approved 26th February, 1885, and 23d February. 1887, volume 23, page 332, ana volume J, page 414, statutes at Large. All in formation furnished by W. H. BIXBY, Capi. of En gineers. 11 12 13 14"dec 14 16 nov 11 6t The First Cargotof West India Fruit. y-E OFFER FROM THE BR. SCHOONER MABEL DARLING, Capt. Robert Ranger, arrived yesterday from the Bahames, her cargo of ORANGES, BANANAS, PINEAPPLES, COCOANUTS, TOMATOES, CORAL SHELLS, STARFISH, FANS, KING AND QUEEN CONCHS, &c, Sc, &c, &c. CRONLY & MORRIS, nov 11 f Auctioneers. A GOOD SELECTION FOR A Business Suit CAN BE MADE FROM OUR STOCK OF IMPORTED GOODS, WEEKLY ADDED TO BY New and Varied Styles, Rflunson & Co., Merchant Tailors and Clothiers, nov 11 tf ZFIlsrOS- SOHMEB & CO., JAMES & HOLMSTROM, NTLSON & CO., . NEWBY & EVANS, On the lowest terms, Cash or Instalments. OIRGr-ZEsTS . WILCOX & WHITE,. FURRAND & VOTEY, MASON & HAMLIN. Organs only Five Dollars Cash and One Dollar per week until paid for. - Bargains m becond-ttand JflAJNUSand URuAKb. Buy now before prices advance. E. VAN LAER, uov 11 tf tu th sa 407 RED CROSS ST. ST. JAMES HOTEL, GOLDSBORO, N. C, REFURNISHED AND REFITTED, NEAT and clean. First class in every respect. Rates $2.00 per day. F. L. CASTEX, nov 11 tf Proprietor. OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY, ' Wilmington & Weldon, and Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta Railroads. Wilmington, N. C, Nov. 7, 1890. rpHE FIFTY-FIFTH ANNUAL MEETING OF the Stockholders of the Wilmington & Weldon Rail road Company, will be held in the office of the Com pany at Wilmington. N. C, on Wednesday, Noyeim ber 19th, 1890, at half-past eleven o'clock a. m. JA.S. F. POST, Jr., , nov810t SecretarA W. & W. R. R. Co. Notice SpergHt Hill. O PEIGHT HILL, BROTHER OF DR. C. HILL, of Duplin Co., N. C, will learn something to his advantage by corresponding with Faircloth & Allen, Goldsboro, N. C. : oct 17 lm 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 123Ljj Market street. 1,000 Bales Hay, T LOW FIGURES, AT D. McEACHERN'S Grain nd FeedJStore, 126 North Waterstreet. sen 14 tf Wanted, A T ONCE, TWO GOOD BARBERS.GOOD plMe for the right men. Apply immediately to A. PREMPERT, noy 6 tf No. 7 South Front St. WANTED AN ACTIVE, HONEST MAN Salary $ 1 OO monthly if suitable ,with oppor 1UQ1UC3 lur ttU w n-" . V""' J . New York house. References.! Manufacturer Lock Box 1585 JN. Y. tu fr feb 26 ly RATES OF ADVERTISING. One Square One Day $ 1 00 " " Two Days 1 75 " " Three Days S 60 " " Four Days 8 00 " " Five Days 8 BO " " One Week 4 00 - " " Two Weeks 8 50 " " Three Waeks 8 60 " One Month 10 00 " " Two Months 18 00 " Three Months 24 00 " " Six Months 40 00 " " One Year 80 00 ST Contract Advertisements taken at proportion 1 ately low rates. Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one square. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NOWHERE ELSE Will you see such Children's and Boys' Clothing as ours. Nowhere else will you find them so cheap. We are selling Boys' and Children's Suits for so little money this month that you can't but admit that Fish blate' is not alone the recognized Men's Clothier, but also the Boys' Clothier of these parts. We are hav ing a good trade in all our depart ments. We give you such satisfac tion. We alter anything you buy of us, no extra charge, and we laran tee every article, and if not perfectly satisfactory we cheerfully refund you your money. S. H. FISHBLATE, KING CLOTHIER. nov 9 It North 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 wean lungs and constumption, as Unas been knon 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 quadrnp rectified. We ship in any quantity desired. OLD N1UK WrllbKH-Y COMPANY, Panther Creek, Yadkin Co., N. C jan 23 ly Id Just Received FRESH SUPPLY OF "CALIGRAPH" AND A "Universal Hammond" Type-Writers, with the latest improvements, which can be let out on trial to those wishing to buy. nov 8 1 w Agent. Colly Mill f ater-GroM Meal. A LSO A FULL SUPPLY OF GROCERIES Shingles, Brick, and Mullets in 50 to 200 pound pa c ages. All at the lowest prices. B. F. KEITH, Jr., Commission Merchant, nov2D&W 130 North Watr street. Tie WUminton Steam Laundry Co. RE NOW PREPARED TO TAKE UPON reasonable terms a limited amount of family washing which will be in charge of a competent lady. WORTH & dKANCH, sep23 tf Proprietors. Wm. E. Springer & Co., JMPORTERS AND JOBBERS HARDWARE, Tinware and Crockery. Prompt attention given all mail orders. Perfect satisfaction and prices guaranteed. nov 2 tf Stoves. WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO SHOW OUR customers a first class line of Self-feeders, Egg Stoves, Open Franklins and other Heaters. If you want good goods and low prices call and satisfy your selves ALDERMAN, FLANNER & CO., nov 2 tf 114 North Front St., Wilmington, N. C. The Most Elegant Line QF HANDKERCHIEF EXTRACTS EVER brought to this city can be found at INO. II. HARDIN'S, nov 9t New Market. Grates, &c. O PEN FIRE-PLACE GRATES, THE BEST pattern sold in this market. Wili burn anything, chips, soft or hard coal. Lamps, all kinds. Sash, Doors and Blinds at GEO. A. PECK'S, noy 9 tf 29 South Front street. Open Day and Nigbt! tMjy Saloon, QORNER OF NORTH WATER AND MUL berry etreets, is open from 1 o'clock a. m. Monday until 11.45 p. m. Saturday. CHAS. 7. BROWN, Agent, mar 9 D&W tf Wilmington. N. C. Fall Stock Hardware, Tinware, Complete For sale by se29tf GILES & MURCHISON might have been carried. DUy i Oyster s i-