North Carolina Newspapers

Kf V SI-LI Altl H. BERNAttO. ;.1SHKI HAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS tATBS Or SUBSCBirTIOO, in aovamcb $6 00 jix Months, 3 00 . 50 Three Months, Dae Moatir, rar To City SubscnDera, delivered in any part of. Sritv Twei vs cents per wee, kjmx kmj Agents 'not authorized to collect for more than three months advance. - - ' . ZZrrA at the Post Office at Wilmington, N. C, at tntcrea at class Mail Mattel. OUTLINES. In a quarrel over five cents Joe .Har;. dm killed his nephew, J. L. Edwards, Trksnn. Miss. A. freioht ncai " - .-- 1 - tr.,in was wrecked near Vicksburg, Miss.i by running over a bull; fifteen cars were derailed and three white men were killed. A Union Pacific - Railroad a2Cnt at Carbon, Wyoming set the de pot on fire and killed himself; the com pany's loss is very heavy. - The Southern Lumber Co., of Atlanta, Ga., has failed; liabilities $125,000. -New York markets: Money, easy at 23 per cent., closing offered, at 2 per cent.; cotton quiet and firm; mid dling uplands 7 15-16 cents;' middling Orleans cents; southern flour strong and quiet; wheat higher, unsettled and dull; No. 2 red $1.12r 13 at eleva tor; corn spot firm and moderately active for home use; No. 2, 7273;cents at elevator; rosin quiet and steady; spirits turpentine quiet and steady at :36(g37 cents. " With the $1,000,000,000 or so that the grain growers of this country will get for their truck this year they may be able to worry through with the McKinlev tariff. - On a straw vote the Legislature of Pennsylvania stood 116" for Blaine, ID for Harrison, with a dozen or so scattering. Quay and Gameron seem to be getting in their work. The Prince of Wales hair is thicker than it was. Since the Prince has equipped himself with a kit and gone into the baccarat busi ness he don't stay at home as much lit. U3V.U IU. That seems to be a quite proper decision by U. "S. District Judge Hanford at Seattle, that tabooed Chinamen slipping into this country shall, when caught, be sent back to the country whence they came. While England and this country have agreed to hold up in the seal catching business for a, while in Behring sea, Russia is doing a little business on her own account in her own waters, claiming that the Amer ican company in Alaskan waters are catching more than the proviso al lows. "' - . The new Fourth Assistant Post master General is not yet a confirm ed salary drawer. I; The presumption . . . . is, however, that , he possesses tne oth-er' usual Republican attributes. The reason why lie is not a regula tion salary " drawer is because the Treasury, discouraged by the opin ion of Competroller Matthews, de clines to cash up until "-he is confirm ed ' j !: - . ' - Mrs. Wadsworth, the preacheress who got so many of the scared deni- zens of San Francisco to flee, some time ago, to the woods and the hills, to escape the destruction which she predicted for that wicked town, is now raising a racket in ' Topeka, Kansas, where she is throwing peo ple by scores into trances. . The po lice want her squelched, but she won't squelch. ? Porter's census was a success in one particular, at least. Out of the appropriation - of $7,487,500' made for it he has got away with all but 812,500. When he asks for the $2,000,000 more from the' next Con gress which it is said he will ask for, it may be in order for some inquisi tive Congressman to rise and inquire what he has done with the $7,487,500. Southern California is preparing to go extensively into the truck business, to ship vegetables in Win ter to New York and other Eastern cities. It is said that with the low rates the railroads give them, three cents a pound, there will be more money in the vegetables shipped be- tween the first of December and the first of March than raising. j there is in fruit A bill has been introduced in the Georgia Legislature making an ap pointment to office of trust or emol ument by any public officer of any one nearer than a forty-second-cousin a misdemeanor, and punishable as such. Nepotism is one of the Republican institutions that the promoters of that bill do not think should be encouraged in Georgia: Mr. Harrison told the' monument celebrators at Bennington, Vermont, that he was glad to be there. He was glad to be one of the celebra tors, who were enjoying the occasion raore than the celebrated. He would ,- J 1- ' : 1 (HE - j I -. VOL. XLVIIL-f NO. 129. rather be a celebrator than a cele brated. With $50,000 a year payable in monthly instalments, a $6,000 set of cut glass for his tailej and an ac complished whistler 'fof a private Secretary no one should censure him. " NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 1unson & Co. Suit? and furnishings Balloon Ascension Car'na Beach. Adrian & VoLLERs4-Weekly arrivals PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Pertinent Paraarraphs Pertaining Princi pally to People and Pointedly Printed. Mr. J. W. Moras, of Fayette- ville, spent yesterday in the city Mr. Ed. Munson, who has been visiting Western North; Carolina, has re turned. Inspector General Smith, of the JN. U. b. evening. G., arrived I here yesterday Miss Alice Green, who has been visiting friends in Greensboro, has re turned. . - : I J. J. Brown, of Lanier, N. C was a welcome visitor iatithe Star of fice yesterday. 'j j Sheriff Jim Smit v; of Cumber land, is in his glory arid, don't you for get it. "Tiger!" Mr. Kelley Se$soms, of Sted marr, N. C, an old subscriber to the Daily Star, is in the city.- ! ;. ' Mr. J. H. Myoverj the accom- plished iunior editor of the Fayetteville Observer, among the visitors from Fayetteville. "... I Mr. L. Hansen; has returned from his visit to Riitherfordton. His family will remain in that town until the first of October. I I ! Mr. C. A. Nichol T 1 s, Train Dis- patcher for the Atlantic! 1 Coast Line, who has been spending a week at Washing ton, D. C, returned .Tuesday night. The Star had the pleasure of a visit last night from Broadfoot, the gallant Maj. jonn B. commander of the Fayetteville Independent Light In- fantry. j j ' Ex-Sheriff McNeill is the cham pion veteran of the State. Though eighty-two years old, lie covered ' the entire line of march! with the military yesterday. Capt. Walter 0U MacRae, who is now engaged in railroad engineering near Bishopville, S. yesterday and. went C., reached here down to Carolina Beach in the afternoon! p - Mr. W. H. Daniel, of Mullins, S. C, called at the STAR office yester day to renew his subscription to the Daily. He reports ajjvery good corn crop, and an average 'tfop of cotton. Mr. R. L. Harnss, formerly of this city but who has ! been residing in Laurinburg for some time past, is in the City, -where he will!j)open a cabinet makers' establishment a few weeks. Messrs. J. B. Ipennedy, H. H. Hobson, Philadelphia, Penri.; C. H. Sucking. New York City; G. N. Corby, Louisville, Ky.; D. S. Lisbeyer, Danville, Va.; were among the arrivals at the Orion yesterday. - Chairman Kerchner, of the Re ception Committee, forked with his ac customed zeal and energy to make the reception tendered f j the Fayetteville Company by the citizens of Wilmington a success. .1 Mr.W. A. Wright has been very sick and confined tojjis room at Wrights ville with an attack of bilious fever. Mr Geo. Rountree, who has been sick for some tame past, was out again yesterday. j ' . Misses Almena, ' Carrie and Sallie Wilgus, whojare here on a visit, will return to. Philadelphia Tuesday. The Misses Wilgus are expert drivers as well as crack marksmen. They drove down to the Sound yesterday. The following were ainong the arrivals in our city yesterday: J. M. Burke. Maxton; Jf. W. Crowell, H. Blunt, Wilson; Capt. G. G. Shannon house, Master GeoShannonhouse,Miss Fannie McDonald, Charlotte; J. H. Mvmver. Favetteville;LW. H. Daniel, w E Soruill, North Carolina; S.S. Spier, Goidsboro: Mrs. Ferrett, Clinton; Miss Maggie Murphy. Burgaw, A. L. Smithy Charlotte; Mrs.G. A, Burn, a ayeuevme; A. A. McKethab. Fayetteville; L. Grimes, North CarolinaJ. S.s Wiams, White Oak; C. E. Dennis. Sumter L. J. Pippen, bouthport; W. V, Jones, Kenansville; R. S. VVhite,t:iizabethtown; A. McArthur. Fayetteville. Ten-Pin Tournament. y A ten-pin tournament will be given at Carolina Beach "next Tuesday and Wednesday by .Mr. Hans A. Kure. The. contest Tuesday, will be for ladies exclusively; Wednesday for gentlemen. Some handsome prizes are to be given, which will be on 'exhibition at Dingel hoef's in a day of;two. Perfect order will be observed .at the alleys during the tournament. persons wismnK w compete must report to Mr, Kure. Morn WILMINGTON, N. C., FRIDAY; AUGUST. 21, 1891. fcOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathexed Here and There and Briefly Noted. The music was superb. Travel on the Seacoast road holds up well. : It wasn't a reception at all. It was an ovation. i rt . i Two of the finest looking com pany commanders in the State Broad foot and Kenan, j ' Both bands were at their best last night, and afforded great pleasure to the immense audience.- The large attendance of Tadies at the concert last night was very grati fy fng to the Fayetteville boys. : The Germania Band will go down to Carolina Beach to-day and will play sweet music there as usual. The Wilmington Seacoast Rail road will have an extra train leave Front street station to-day and to-morrow at 2 p? m. ! Five members of Germania Band assisted in the concert given -by the Second Regiment Band last night at The Orton. At , Southport yesterday, at 12 o'clock, the weather was cloudless, the wind 10 miles an hour, from the east, and the sea swell light. The funeral of the late Samuel R, Chinnis will take place from his late residence, near Phenix, Brunswick county, at 11 o'clock a. m. to-day. Don't forget that there will be another balloon ascension at Carolina Beach this afternoon., Prof. Jewell must kaye a chance this time. ' About fifteen hundred people went to Carolina Beach yesterday to witness the balloon ascension and it is expected that twice as many will go to day. Among the oldest veterans o the Fayetteville company is Col. E. D. Hall, of this city, who became a mem r ber in lbSU, wbile attending: scnool in Fayetteville. The Charleston excursion from Wilmington will leave Saturday at 10.30 p. m.; returning will leave Charleston 1.30 a. m., August 25th.- Fare fojS the round trip, $3.00. . McDougall, the man accused of the murder of Simeon Conoley, inear Maxton, Robeson county, and arrested in Oregon, is expected to arrive at Lumberton to-day in charge of Sheriff Pittman and deputies. Wilmington should at least ex periment with vitrified brick for paving the streets. In many cities it has the preference over granite blocks. The Star will give some fuller information on this subject hereafter. There was a small fire yester day afternoon at Messrs. Northrop's mill on the roof of a shed at the end of the yard. The Fire Department was called out, but the blaze was extinguished by employes at the mill before the fire men arrived. The protracted meeting re cently closed at Olive Branch Baptist Church, on Greenville Sound, resulted in the addition of twenty-four members. The pastor, Rev. M. C. Walton, was assisted in the - meeting by Rev. J. H. Hildreth, of Pender county.. In addition to the published schedule of boats and trains for Caro lina Beach, the last train will leave the Beach for Wilmington at 11 o'clock to night, for the accommodation of persons from the city attending the grand mill tary ball at the Hotel Oceanic. Yesterday at 2 p. m., as the Wilmington was swinging out from her wharf, it was discovered that a colored citizen somewhat befogged with "ben zine" had gotten aboard unobserved. This necessitated a run up to the Cus tom House wharf where the votary of Bachus was put ashore irr double quick time. 1-The Wilmington Light In fantry were notified by wire yesterday afternoon to be ready for inspection at 6.15 p. m. A telegram was sent at once to Inspector General Smith by Capt. Kenan,' informing him, that the com pany had been ordered out at 6.30 p. m. to recdive the Fayettevilk company, and a reply was received countermanding the order for inspection. Weather Forecasts. The following are the weather lore- casts tor to-day: ' Cyclone reported Wednesday is pro bably south of Hayti. For ,North Carolina and South Caro lina, continued warm, with cloudiness and occasional showers, southwesterly' winds, showers Saturday. Crops in Biohmond. "f Capt. W. H. McLaunn, of Richmond county, was in the city yesterday. Speak ing of the crop prospect, he said that in a radius of about twenty miles around Laurinburg, the cotton crop is the finest ever seen m that section. NG VISITING MILITARY. ARRIVAL AND DECEPTION OF THE FAYETTEVILLE INDEPENDENT LIGHT INFANTRY. A Gala Occasion The Streets Thronged with. Spectators Parade Supper at The Orton Op en -Air Concerts. . . The arrival of the Fayetteville Inde pendent Light Infantry yesterday after noon on their way to Carolina Beach, was a gala occasion for Wilmington. The whole town turned out to erect them, and their reception was some thing of an ovation. The Wilmington Light Infantry, the Second Regiment Band, the veteran members of the F. I. L. I. resident in Wilmington, and ,a large number of citi zens were at the depot of the C. F. & Y. V. R. R., to meet the visiting military, and the streets along the line of march thence to The Orton were lined with ladies and others j who waited ex pectantly and patiently to see the pa rade. The citizens' reception committee was also on hand,' and at their invitation the companies stacked i arms on Water street after moving out of the depot, and assembled, in a building in the neigborhood, where refreshments were served and an informal reunion and hand-shaking took place, lasting about half an hour. The companies then formed in line and marched up Mulberry street to Third, lrom Third to Market, down Market to Front and up Front to The Orton, the bands playing and crowds cheering. BAND CONCERT. The Fayetteville band, in their hand some uniform, made a magnificent dis play, and shortly after the arrival of the military at The Orton gave a concert from the plaza in front of the postoffice opposite The Orton, rendering the fol lowing selections: 1. "Gladiator," march. 2. Serenade. 3. Schottische. "Dream of Beauty." 4. Phantasie on "Auld Lang Syne." 5. "The National Fencibles." 6. "Dixie." THE BANQUET. At 9.15 the doors of the spacious din ing-room of "The Orton" were thrown open. Three tables extending the entire length of the room were soon filled by the citizens and the members of the two military organizations and the Fayette ville and Second Regiment bands. The banquet was served in the style that has made The Orton famous: the tables lit erally groaning under their weight of delicacies, that pleased the eye by their artistic arrangement and tickled the pal ate by the delicious manner in which they were prepared. That capable and pleas ing Master of Ceremonies Col. F. W. Kerchner, presided. . Blessing was ask ed by the Rev. Robert Strange; after which the guests attacked the viands after the manner of travellers at a rail road restaurant, where the rule is "20 minutes' for supper." Col. Kerchner, anxious that none should have dys pepsia or a nightmare, reminded the guests that they bad two nours in which to refresh the inner mon; a sally appreciated with laughter. ' At the con elusion of the supper, Col. Kerchner in his usual terse and happy way, intro duced Maj. T. D. Love, who had been selected to deliver the address of welcome. Maj. Love said, in substance: It is with no ordinary emotions of plea sure and nride that we welcome you in our midst. Once more you have march' ed to the same drum beat with your old friend and ally the Wilmington Light Infantry, cementing still more closely the ties which have so long bound you together. Your hearts and your drums still beat in unison, and we hail with delight your visit to our city, Approaching your centennial anniver sary, your career of glory is still upward and onward. There is no stain on your escutcheon. Your hospitable city grand old Fayetteville from an interior town has become our commercial rival, and our ' affection is not lessened but augmented thereby. In the happy long ago, when your fathers lived, the old time pole-boat propelled by muscular power transported the com modities of the season. Then you adopted horse-power, rigged on the bow of a lighter, and then you applied steam to stir the waters of the historic Cape Fear. Now, the steel rail and the electric wire unites us. With us, you are in the house of your friends. We want vou to feel as did Rob Roy, when accosted as Mr. Camp bell, and said, "Call me not Mister nor Campbell, my foot is on my native heath and my name is McGregor." Passing our portals you will soon en joy the sea breeze at the Beach. It will cool your heated brow and refresh your languid frame. Take kindly to the salt water and the festive crab. . They will do. you good, so that 4when you return it will be with renewed vigor, and more elastic step. Mr. J. H. Myrover, whose reputation as an orator is well established in this section as wclf as elsewhere, replied to Maj. Love's address of welcome. In his peculiarly haoDv style he delivered an address that was a gem in every respect, The many flashes of wit were heartily laughed at; the sentiment applauded; and when the distinguished gentleman took his seat there were calls for more. In response, to calls Capt. Kenan, Maj.' Broadfoot and Maj. W. F. Camp bell addressed the guests. Maj. Camp bell's emarks were heartily applauded in their reference to the ties between the two sections of the Cape Fear Com pany and his compliments to Wilming ton and its citizens' hospitality. After the banquet the 'Second Regi ment Band played a number of their choicest selections in front of The Orton, -and soon after the Companies were call ed to attention and marched to the foot of Market street where the visitors embarked on the steamer Wilmington for Carolina Beach, followed by the cheers of their escort and ' the crowd that accompanied them to the river front. The following is a roster of the com pany and its band,' and the veterans ac companying the visitors: THE COMPANY. Major Broadfoot; Capt. E. L. Pem- berton; Capt. B. R. Huske. First Sergeant, J. T. McGilvary; Sec ond Sergeant, C. L. Campbell; Third Sergeant, W. C. McDuffie. Jr.; Fourth Sergeant, R. G. Haigh. Corporal T.J.Whitted;Corporal Leigh- ton Huske. Privates: S. Widdifield, R. L. Wemyss, D. J. Kennedy, J.' H. Ciilbreth, Stephen Barden, W. F. I Campbell, Ralph King, Jno. 1 lllmghast, J. A. Vann, J. A. McLauchlin, R. L. Holland; G. W. Wightman, E. R. McKethan, G. W. Ellis, Harry McDonald, Isadore Rosenthal, E. E. Gorham, J. A. Hol- hngsworth, W. B. Ledbetter, Jno. Led- better, J. Schlossberg, Arch McMillan, J. H. Robinson, Jr., Ront. Strange, Owen Bond, C. Fisher, Jno. Under wood, T. H. Maultsby, Herbert Mc Donald. VETERAN MEMBERS. Hector McNeill, sheriff of Cumber land county for five terras from 1856. Major- Wright Huske, commanding the Independent Company at Bethel and Yorktown. W. L. Williams. Co. A, Fifth N. C. Cavalry, and member of the Senate of 1888-'89. John Kirkpatrick, Ordnance Depart ment, C. S. A.. Booth's staff. James B. Smith, Sheriff of Cumber land, Co. F, First (Bethel) N. C. Regi ment, T. H. Sutton, Co. 1, 18th N. C. Regi ment, Lanes Brigade, now on the Gov ernor s . btan, member ot Legislature three times. W. S. Cook, ex-Lieut. Col. Second Regiment N. C. State Guard. John H. Robinson, Adjutant Fifty- second N. C. State Troops and acting Adjutant General of Brigade. Geo. Brandt, Co. F. First (Bethel) N. C. Regiment. T. H. Myrover, Co. F., First N. C. Regiment.- . Messrs. G. A. Overbaugh, C. L. Tay lor, Alex. McArthur, Kelly Sessoms. A. A. McKethan, Jr., U. S. Naval Cadet. It is worthy of remarks that the com pany has two ex-Majors (former com mandants) in the ranks Maj. W. F. Campbell and Maj. J. A. McLauchlin. This speaks well for the esprit du corps, and attests the love felt for the com mand. THE BAND. C. H. McLauchlin, band major; H. R. Novitzty, leader, 2nd clarionet; D. F. Wemyss,assistant leader, E clarionet; W S. Sheetz.solo B cornet; W.S. Nickerson, E cornet; Remsburg, solo B clarionet; H. A. Shade, E flat clarionet; Z. T. Job, first B cornet; C. J.- Ahearn, second B cornet: I. W. Phillips, solo alto; J. F. Johnson, first alto; W. B. Johnson, second alto; H. E. Sheetz, French Ebo. Cor. No.; J. H. Barnes, first tenor: T. F. Lewis, second tenor; E. M. Sheetz, solo slide trombone; W. S. Mc Neill, first trombone; C. A. Burns, sec ond trombone; Philip Manco, E. flat tuba; J. W. Johnson, E flat tuba; O. B. Wichtman. snare drum; T. E. Mclver. bass drum and cymbals. BY RIVER AND RAIL. Becelste of Naval Stores and Cotton . Yesterday. Wilmington, Columbia: & Augusta R. R. 30 bales cotton, 42 casks spirits turpentine, 250 bbis. rosm, ea ddis. tar. Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley R. R. 4 bales cotton, 47 casks spirits turpen tine. 268 bbls. rosin, 11 bbls. tar. Carolina Central R. R. 11 bales cot ton, 90 casks spirits turpentine, 344 bbls. rosin, 53 bbls tar. ""Str. Maggie 29 bbls. tar. Steamer Cape, Fear 84 casks spirits turpentine, 393 bbls. rosin, 108 bbls. tar, 2 bbls. crude turpentine. Schooner Anna-35 crude turpentine. , Schooner Spray 83 casks spirits tur pentine. 100 bbls. rosin. Total receipts Cotton, 45 bales; spirits -turpentine, 331 casks; rosin, 1,301 ddjs. tar. 263 bbls.: crude turpentine, 2 bbls. Yesterday's Weather. The records of the Weather Bu reau crive the following report ot the range of temperature, etc, yesterday. At 8 a. m., 76; 8 p. m 74"; maximum temperature, 84; minimum, 75; average 77: nrevailiner wind. east. Total rain fall 0. TAR WHOLE NO. 7,714 BALLOON ASCENSION. Big Sensation at Carolina Beach A Darkey's Involuntary Plight Heaven ward. The crowd of people that assembled at Carolina Beach yesterday to witness the balloon ascension and parachute drop by Prof. Jewell were treated to a surprise a sensation that was startling n the extreme. Cass Hill and Charley Williams the former black and the latter brown were employed by Prof. Jewell, the aeronaut, to stand inside the balloon during the process of inflation and throw water on the stray sparks that might lodge against the walls of- the balloon. Cass was cautious, and warned Williams to keep his weather-eye open while the balloon was filling. The process consumed about twelve minutes, and at last Professor Jewell cast off the stay-rope, and called to Cass to cover the furnace, and then startled the audience with the accustomed formula. "Well, good bye, ladies and gentlemen. Let go all!". Everybody looked to see the Professor jerked into the air in his parachute, but instead, saw the para chute tear loose from the balloon and a helpless tender-foot tangled .in the ropes leading from the balloon to the para chute. Before a man could count ten the wretched man was swinging in the upper deep. Professor Jewell called out, "Hold on fast and be of good cheer and you will come down all right." "I'll do it," came back in faint tones, and away went the victim. Ladies screamed and some prayed for his safety. Every body expected that he would faint and fall headlong, and all hoped that the balloon would soon descend. But high er and higher it sped, until Charley Wil liams dangling in the rope looked like a knot in a shoestring. From where he was he might see Fort Fisher and Camp Wyatt, and Lugar Loaf. At last, when hope had almost died away, the balloon .was seen to turn downward.and now a new danger threat ened the man who had clung so desper ately to the ropes, for the balloon came very near upsetting and enveloping him; but it righted and continued to descend with ever increasing speed. Surely, thought the people, even if he holds on he will be dashed to death by the rapid. descent, and a great crowd ran west wardly to witness the final catastrophe. Williams, however disengaged himself from the ropes when the balloon was a short distance from the ground and es caped unhurt. He was in a profuse perspiration, though the day was cool, and did not know whether he was a Blaine Republican ora Tammany heeler. The first words he uttered when assured of his safety were: "I ought to have the money, 'case I'm the one that went up." Scores of hands were stretched out to him and a moderate shower of nickels, dimes, quarters and. halves made him glad. Every day brings some new develop ment in the balloon ascension business. First, the balloon went up alone; next, Prof. Jewell was cast into the sea; and now, colored citizen Williams makes an involuntary ascension. What will this afternoon bring forth? Death of Capt. Chinnis. Died, yesterday, at his home near Phenix, Capt. Samuel R. Chinnis, aged 62 years. He had been sick for several weeks, and his death was the result of an attack of malarial fever. Capt. Chinnis was a man of excellent character, and was for many years one of the most prominent and influential citizens of Brunswick county, He was a captain in the 61st N. C Regiment, and ranked with the bravest and best, being held in high esteem both by his superior .officers and the men under his command. For several years preceding his death he was superintendent of the Orton plantation, owned by Col. K. M. Murchison, who placed a high estimate on his service. Faithful to every trust in peace and war: icindheartea ana generous to a fault; devoted and affectionate as hus band and father; he passes away univer sally lamented by those who knew him May he rest in peace. Storm Warning. The yellow pennant information signal was displayed at the Weather Bureau Station yesterday morning. A cyclone was reported southeast of Hayti, moving westward. The observer here was directed to watch closely and re port oromotlv any. indications of the approach of the cyclone at this station Up to 10 o'clock last night there was no indication of its appearance here. At Southport yesterday the weather was cloudless, the wind 10 miles an hour, from the east, and the seaswell light. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. STAUNTON MILITARY ACADEMY FOR YOUNG MKN AND BOYS. FOR ILLUS t rated catalogue, address Staunton Military Academy, Staunton, Va. we fr su jy 26 D& W2m v Wanted,! A YOUNG LAD TO LEARN THE DRY 1. Goods Business. Must be able to read and write well. Reference required. Address' P. O. BOX No. 116. au20tf BATES OF ADVERTISING. One Square One Day.,., .. 1 .. 175 .. .2 6tt 1 wo Uays. . Three Days. four uays. 3 00 .3 50 4 00 SO 8 60 10 00 IS 00 84 00 4O-0C 6 y. i ive Days 'One Week,.... Two Weeks Three Waeks... One Month Two Months.... Three Months... -Sis Months One Year.l Contract Advertisements taken at piojirt:-.j ately low rates. . . .'. . Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one square. new Advertisements. BALLOON ASCENSION - AT- " Carolina Beach THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. Boats leave the city at 9 SO a. m., 2.00 p. in., 8.00 p. m. and 4.15 p. m. First train leaves Beach immediately after the as censioD. See notice on blackboard at the Eeach lor other trains. Grand Milit-ry Ball at the Eeach on Fiiday night.' au 19 3t ' . - Hats ! Hats!! gTRAW HATS. STRAW HATS. COME AND BUY THEM OF H.AMME, THE HATTER, au 16 tf 122 Market Street. Wanted, Situations BY TWO FIRST CLASS MACHINISTS, father and son. New work or mill repairs. Up in all branches. Served as Master Mechanic, etc. Familiar with both Steam and Wafer Power. Wish place with milder winters. Now employed oa Govern ment work. Address until October 1st, J. S. S. Rear 151 Dexter street, Providence, K. I. Can come at once. Reference'if wished. au 20 4t Tie Wilmington Steam Laundry JSNOW MAKING A SPECIALTY OF COL LARS and CUFFS. Goods called for and d -livered free. Yours truly, WILMINGTON STEAM LA UK DRY CO. au20 tf Weekly Arrivals OF Caliliaps, Onions, Apples, Potatoes, for which send in your orders to the southeast corner Front and Dock streets to ADMAN & VOLTJSES. A Full Stock of , Flour, Meats, Sugar, Coffee, Candy, Tea, Salt, Cheese, Crackers, Cider, Butter, Lard, Soap, Starch, Matches, Vinegar, Cigars, Tobacco, Canned Goods, &c, &e. For sale bv E ADRIAN & VOLTjERS. Always on Hand. HAT, STRAW, BUNGS, GLUE, HOOP IRON, SHOT, POWDER, COPPERAS, PAPEK, TWINE, &c. &c. F or sale by ADftlAH" & VOLLEES, au 21 tf Southeast Cor. Front and Dock Sts. Balance Men's, Youths', Boys' and Children's Snits and Furnishings AT ABSOLUTE COST, TO MAKE ROOM FOR FALL GOODS. ftlURJSON & CO. au 18 tf Hotel. Cordon, NORTH "WILKESEOEO, N. C. TERMINUS OF N. C. R. K.,75 MILES WEST OF WINSTON. An All-tlie-Tear-Ronnft Healtli Resort. ROUND TRIP FARE FROM GOLDSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA, $9.35. Gocd Fare and Comfortable Beds. . Excellent Livery and Mountain Drives. PRICES PER WEEK $8.00. G. A. ALLISON, Manager. Harness, All Styles. CHEAP, MEDIUM AND FINE VEHICLES. TRUNKS, VALISES AND SATCHELS. All gradss and prices to suit every one. H. L. FERSKELL, THE" HORSE MILLINER. - au 16 tf 14 & 16 South Front St. ST. MARTS SCHOOL, RALEIGH, N. C. The Advent Term Begins SEPTEMBER 24TH. au 14 2m P. F. PETERSON, T. L.PETRESON. BRING IN THE BABY yOR A FINE CABINET INSTANTANEOUS PHOTOGRAPH. Secure the shadow while you may before the sub stance pass away. ". PETERSON BROS my 29 P&W tf 111 Market str.eet Administrators Notice. HAVING QUALIFIED AS ADMINISTRATOR of the estate of Nathan Rosenthal, deceased, I hereby notify all persons indebted to said estate to make immediate payment, and all persons having claims against said estate to present them to me on or before the 16th day of July, 1892, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. This 16th day of July, 1891. , - HARRY ROSENTHAL. Adm'r., jy 16 6w th - Nathan Rosenthal, deceased.