North Carolina Newspapers

''IPS ' . i z. if ' Hfiv-:; Bf WIIXIAOT II. BERNARD. - PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS KATKS OF SUBSCRIPT! OO, IN AOVAMCX One Vear (by Mail), Postage Paid 6 00 Six Months , 8 00 Three Months, " " 1 60 One Monm, ....... T City Subscribers, delivered in any tie uty, i pw we. unr City Agents I are not authorised to collect for more than three months I Entered at the Post Office at Wilmington, N. C, as Second Class Mail Matter. . OUTLINES. . Reports of revolutionary movements in Guatemala are again sent out from the City of Mexico, but are followed by denials signed by President Barrillas. Dun's review of trade for the past week shows it in satisfactory condition at most places, with no sighs of dis couragement anywhere. Pilgrims in Rome, visiting the Pantheon, manifest ed displeasure at the tomb of Victor Emanuel, and' a tumult ensued; fears are felt that a serious disturbance may occur. The new Russian loan, about which so much fuss has been made in Germany, will be issued to England, France, Holland and Den mark. Fire at Halifax, N. S., caused losses aggregating between $200,000 and $400,000. A. B. Turner & Brother, bankers, Boston, Mass., have failed. - A Montana dispatch reports thijee feet of snow on a level, and still sndw mgl An Alliance warehouse s nd 300 bales of cotton burned at Alexander City, Ala.; loss aboat Si 5,000. -1 New York markets: Money easy at 46 per cent., closing at 4 per cent.; cotton quiet; middling 8 11-16 cents; low middling 8 cents; Southern flour steady; wheat higher and dull; No. 2 red $1 Oil 04 in store and at el evator; corn steady; No. 2, 6262 cents at elevator; rosin quiet; spirits turpentine steady at 37J38 cents. Mrs. Georgia A. Brown, of Oak land, Cal., is the champion divorce snatcher. She filed her bill against her husband on Tuesday, and on the following Friday meandered out of court with her liberating documents in her satchel. The next man that she sets her nets for will know that he has a hustler to deal with. Mrs Charlotte M. Smith, President of the Woman's National Industrial League, has offered her services to Gov. Campbell, of Ohio, in his campaign against the mogul of the McKinley tariff. The women can't vote in Ohio,, but if they could McKinley might as well start on his voyage up Salt River now. Brayer Shepard, of Jthe New York Mail and Express, has broken out again. He has discovered that "Mills wants the Democrats to carry Ohio, so that the Confederates may retake possession of. the capitol." The long-eared galoot. Does he suppose the Confederates are going around by the way of Ohio to do it? There are some very foolish peo ple in St. Louis. One of these who had $28,000, went to the city of Mex ico to start a soap factory and didn't discover that the Mexicans had an innate aversion to soap until he had sunk $15,000. He would have done much better in St. Louis where the people do know something about the properties of soap and do use some occasionally. Pohtics in New York is a sort of bald-headed profession. The top of Gov. Hill's head isas innocent of hair as an onion, both candidates for Governor are thinly covered on the dome, while the . chairman of the Democratic and Republican com mittees are as bald as billiard balls. It is safe to say, however the cam paign may wag there will not be much hair-pulling-in that crowd. There is a Georgia doctor who don't believe in wasting powder and shot on burglars who happen to get into his house. He has fun with them. On coming into the house the other night he found one con cealed in a closet, and instead of treating him rudely, knocking him on the head, perforating his hide or anything of that sort, he yanked him out, toted him down into the yard, tied him to a post, pulled off his jacket, and administered 150 lashes while the fellow bawled for mercy, and then turned him loose. The burglar man said he would see that doctor hanged before he would put his foot inside his door again. 'A Tower of Strength. Wilson Mirror The Wilmington Morning ' Star began its twenty-fourth volume last Wednesday, and is the oldest daily in the State. It is a paper of the finest typographical appearance and superior excellence, and is m conse quence very popular with a large circle of readers. It is able and bold and conservative and thoroughly loyal to the Democratic party, and being edited with such conspicuous ability it is indeed a tower of strength, and with a powerful influ ence. Through all its years it has increased in brilliancy and in splen dor, and now it shines with undim med lustre and richness. 1 HE MORNINGr STAR hM!lif ... 7 " W Two Months 1800 ... - ' . ' . . . , u Tl U M kA If ., ' . - ' . .1 A uicc niuuiua., .......,.... W TTvt -7"r- tit V IJJV J!iLLI.X.e"MNO 10 NEW-ADVERTISEMENTS. A. D. Brown Assignee's sale. Notice Sale unclaimed freight. Jno. D. Taylor Notice to jurors. John S. McEachern Hay, grain. Rhodes & Bowden Dissolution. Munson & Co Our "grand opening" PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS ; J : . '. Pertinent Paragraphs Pertaining Princi pally to People and Pointedly Printed. Prof. E. VanLaer is.in New York. Mr. Marcus Sternberger left last night for Raleigh, to visit the Ex position. , - Miss Minnie Bishop returned last night from a three weeks' visit to friends and relatives in Fayetteville. Sister Cecelia returned to the city last night and will reopen school in the St. James Home building on Mon day next. Mr. Leo. Froman returned yes terday morning from a four weeks" trip through Eastern North Carolina, going by Raleigh on his return. Capt. W. E. Kyle, G. F. and P. A. of the Cape Fear and Yadkin Val ley Railroad, was in the city yesterday, registered at the Orton. Mr. Eugene G. Harrell has been appointed adjutant general of the State Guard, to succeed Col. Fred A. Olds, who has resigned. Rev. Mr. Strange will not re turn from the Western part of the. State until the middle of October. In the meantime Services will be conduct ed as usual at $t. James Church. s Capt. J. 1 W. Fry, general man ager of the Carte Fear and Yadkin Val ley Railroad, w'as in the city yesterday. Messrs. d P. Parker and J. F. Parker, of Bladen county, were among the visitors here yesterday. H. O. Slay ton, United States steamer Galveston; J. T. Chase, Norfolk; Frank C Hoyt, R. McNamee, N. Y.; J. T. Butler, Richmond; C. M. Nimers, Boston; G. P. Welsh, Charlotte;. Mrs. Gray, Columbus, Ga... were among the arrivals at The Orton. Rev. J. W. Fawcett, of New York, is expected to take charge of the mission of St. James' Home about the first of November. The reverend gen tleman was here a few days since to look over the field, and while here was the guest of Dr. A. J. Rosset. . The following were among the arrivals in our city yesterday: R. L. Harrison, Petersburg; W. W. Miller, Rocky Roint; T. M. Benoy, F. W. Fau shee, Fayetteville; Rev. L. Smith, Pros pect;; W. H. Neal, Laurinburg; Mrs, Gray, Columbia; E. Porter, Rocky Pofiit; J. B. Moore, Burgaw; Miss M. F, Hicks, Mt. Olive. "Weather Forecasts. The following are the weather tore- casts tor to-day: Virginia frir, warmer, easterly winds North Carolina Generally lair, ex cept showers near Wilmington station; temperature slightly warmer near Raleich and in extreme northeast, northeasterly winds. South Carolina Generally lair, no change in temperature, northeasterly winds. Installation Ceremonies. The installation of Rev. A. D. Mc Clure, as pastor of.St. Andrew's Presby terian Church, will take place to-morrow morning at 11 o'clock. Rev. Dr. Hoge, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of this city, will preside, preach the sermon and give the charge to the people. Rev. A. McFadyen will give the charge to the pastor. Steel Traps for Hogs. Some of the residents on North Seventh street are talking of putting steel traps in their yards to catch the hogs which get in and root up the grass at night. Closing the gates don't keep them out. for they seem to be smart enough to raise hooks or latches, and they are smart enough, toOrto get out before daylight. Special Services at the First Baptist j Chnrch Sunday. - Rev. J. A. Georce. whose name at home is Kavorkain, a native of Arme nia will lecture at 11 a. m. to-morrow on the religion of his native land and mis sionary work there, and at 8 p. m. on the habits, customs, courtship and mar riage of that country, and illustrate their style of dressing in costume. yesterday's !W earner. The "records of the Weather Bu reau give the following report ot the range of temperature, etc., yesterday, At 8 a. m., 72"; 8 p. m 71"; maximum temperature, 82; minimum, 67; aver- age, 75. Prevailing Total rainfall 2.16. wind, northeast. The Weather Bureau people say the cold wave following the storm move'ment advances very slowly and it is difficult to determine whether it will be felt this far South or not. - -- i ' dii momas ,.. W J i : : " " One Year SOOT : . WILMINGTON, LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Here and There ind Briefly Noted. John Robinson's circus shows in Goldsboro October 14. Mr. John S. McEachern still "holds the fort" at No. 211 Market street in the grain and feed business. Wm. Bolden was fined $5.00 and costs in Justice Bunting's Court yesterday for disorderly conduct. ?. Prayer and experience meeting of business and working men at the Sea man's Bethel at 8 o'clock to-night. The subject of Rev. Mr. Mc- Clure's discourse at St. Andrew's Church to-morrow evening will be, "Almost Persuaded." Rev. Sam P. Jones will com mence his series of meetings in this city at the Jones' Tabernacle on next Friday night the 9th inst. The meetings which have been announced for to-night and to-morrow at the Y. M. C. A. building will be post poned until further notice. Superintendent Porter says that Southport City, N. C, according to the official count of the returns made under the present census, has a population of 1,207. German barque WilhelminaPust, Evans, cleared yesterday for Newcastle on Tyne, with 3,649 barrels rosin, valued at $5,386.60, shipped by Messrs. Pater son, Downing & Co. At the Central Baptist Taber nacle (colored) corner Seventh and Red Cross streets, next Sunday morning at eleven o'clock, Rev. L. T. Christmas will preach from the subject "The Thorn in the Flesh." A fifteen year old colored boy named Poisson while trying to get on the cow-catcher of a locomotive on a Seacoast train at Princess street station Thursday night, was thrown off and his left leg was broken. The Seaboard Air Line is sell ing reduced rate tickets for the Evan gelist Fife's meetings at Lumberton. Tickets on sale to October 5th, good to return Oct 6th. From Wilmington $3.60; Maxton,, $1.15; Hamlet, $2.45. Messrs. I. B. Rhodes and R. C. Bowden have formed a copartnership under the style and name of Rhodes & Bowden. and will condnct the fresh meat -business in all of its branches at stalls Nos. 3 and 4 Front Street'Market. A change of schedule on the W. & W. Railroad is announced to go into effect to-day. Trains arrive at Wil mington at 6.00 a. m., 9.55 p. m. and 11.20 a. m. Leave Wilminoton, at 12.35 a. m., 9.15 a. m. and 4.25 v. m. By way of experiment a practi cal test it is said will be made of the vitrified brick for street paving, As soon as the brick can be received, prob ably not later ;than the middle of the month, thev will be laid on Market street, running east from Second street The excursionists from up the line of the C. F. & Y. V. railroad arrived here yesterday morning in time to take the steamer Wilmington for a trip to Carolina Beach and Southport. They spent a delightful day and returning took the train for home in the evening. Thercwill be three services held at the Brooklyn Tabernacle, at the corner of Eighth and Bladen streets. At 11 o'clock a. m for the young people, at 3.30 a Bible promise meeting, and at night, when the series of services which have been in progress for two weeks past will close. To-morrow being the occasion for the Fourth Quarterly meeting of Grace M. E. Church, the services morn ing and night will be conducted by the Presiding Elder, Rev. Dr. Swindell, and the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered at the close ot the services in the morning. The C. F. & Y. V. R. R. Co. announce special rates on . account of the Woman's Home Mission Baptist State Convention at Oxford. Tickets to be sold October 5th to 7th, with final limit to October 12th. The rate, for round trip, from Wilmington is $9.70; Fayetteville, $7.30; Maxton, $7.90, and Sanford $5.25. On account of the installation of Rev. A. D. McClure as Pastor" of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, there will not be any services at the First Presbyterian Church Sunday morning, but there will be services at night at 8 o'clock. The Sunday School will also be reopened ("after a vacation of a month or two) Sunday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock. Superior Court. The Superior Court for New Han over county adjourned yesterday for the term, and Col, John D. Taylor, clerk of Court, gave- notice that jurors sum moned for next week need not attend. Before adjournment Mr. Luther A. Blue, recently licensed by the Supreme Court, was introduced by IredellJMeares, Esq., exhibited his papers, and Judge Boykin signed an order for his practice in the courts. N. C, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, .1891. BY RIVER AND RAIL. Receipts of Naval Stores and Cotton Yesterday. Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R. R.: 1,329 bales cotton, 15 casks spirits turpentine, 41 bbls. rosin. Carolina Central R. R. 430 bales cotton, 15 casks spirits turpentine, 169 bbls. rosin. Wilmington & Weldon R. R. 288 bales cotton, 27 casks spirits turpen tine, 29 bbls. tar, 3 bbls. crude turpen tine. C. F. & Y. V. R. R. 69 bales cotton, 11 casks spirits turpentine. 94 bbls. ro sin, 15 bbls. tar. Steamer D. Murchison 112 bales cot ton, 21 casks spirits turpentine, 2 bbls. rosin. 24 bbls tar. Steamer Delta 8 casks spirits tur pentine, 35 bbls, rosin, 40 bbls. tar, 18 bbls crude turpentine. Schooner Samuel 12 casks spirits turpentine, 105 bbls. rosin, 40 bbls. tar. Total receipts Cottbn, . 2,228 bales; spirits turpentine, 109 casks; rosin, 446 bbls.; tar, 148 bbls; crude turpentine 21 bbls. RIVER AND MARINE. - Mr. E. D. Thompson, formerly sta tioned at Beaufort, N. C, has been ap pointed in place of the late Henry Ba con, to be assistant engineer on the gov ernment work on the lower Cape Fear river and barT - The Southport Leader saysu The efforts to remove the wreck in the Se ward channel at the bar by trying to catch it with chains and dragging it out has failed, and it will probably have to be blown up. This wreck which is to be removed is the remains of a Federal blockade cruiser which was on duty off the Cape Fear bar, It was the regular habit of this boat during the war to take up its position at night across the bar, and leave early in the morning. One night through some mischance the boat grounded and for fear of being captured at daylight, the vessel lying under the guns of Fort Caswell, the crew aban doned and blew the vessel up. This took place a few months before the capture of Fort Fisher. The Season's Changes, Among the changes of places of busi ness and residence of citizens, broughjt about by moving day October 1st a Star reporter yesterday noted the fol lowing, viz: Capt. Newsome, from Red Cross be tween Third and Fourth, to Fourth, be tween Red Cross and Campbell. Dr. T. S. Bur bank (office) from Mar ket, between Second and Third, to the southeast corner of Fourth and Dock streets. ,K. t. Moore, lrom north store in Front street market building, to No. 5, Dock street. R. r. Harame, Market street, to building occupied by the "Gem" sa loon. ' "Gem" saloon to building under E. J. Powers' office, on Front and Princess streets. Quince & Watters, from opposite new market to store under Seaman's Home, Judge O. P. Meares, (residence) from Third and Chesnut to Third, between Nun and Church. Mrs. A. Alderman, (residence) from Fourth between Harnett and Swann to Third and Market. The Wilmington, Onslow and East Carolina Railroad office, from the Meares building on Princess street to the Smith building on same street. Mrs. E. J. Moore, (residence) from Fourth, between Market and Princess, to Seventh and Dock. Mr. W. P. Andrews from Eighth and Market, to Dock between Sixth and Seventh streets. Mr. Walter Thorburn from 704 Prin cess to opposite side of Princess street. Presiding Elder Swindell, from Second and Mulberry, to 408 Mulberry street. - Cotton Region Bulletin. The rainfall at Wilmington for the 24 hours ended at 6 p. m. yesterday was 1.60 inches. No rain was reported at other stations in the district with the exception of Newbern which recorded .17 an of inch, and a trace reported by Goldsboro. The Charleston district re ported heavy rainfall, and Savannah about the same as Wilmington. At other points in the cotton belt the rain fall was general but very light. The average maximum temperature ranged from 77 degrees for the Atlanta district to 88 for the district of Galves ton and New Orleans; sand the average minimum from 58 for the New Orleans district to 72 for that at Galveston. A Sad Death. The announcement of the death of Mrs. Elliott Daingerfield, of New York city, which occurred in this city yester day afternoon at the residence of her brother, Mr. W. R. French, will bring sorrow to many hearts here and else where. She had been in Wilmington only a few weeks, on a visit to her rela tives, and her husband joined her only a few days ago. The funeral will take place from St. Tames' Church at 11 o'clock this morning. . COTTON FACTS AND FIGURES. Net receipts at all the ports yester day 29,901 bales. Spot cotton was quiet in New York yesterday at 8 11-16 cents for middling. Futures closed steady in New York. October, $8.44$8.46; Novem ber, $8.58$8.59; January; $8.92$8.93. The total receipts ot cotton at all the ports up to yesterday are reported as 227,552 bales, against 258,852 to same date last year. Receipts of cotton at Wilmington yesterday 2,228 bales; market firm on a basis of 8U cents for middling; receipts same day last year, 1,819 bales;-middhng I 9 13-16 cents per pound, Kihston, N. C, item: The cotton stalks now begin to bear the "sere and yellow leaf," which causes cotton to open faster. Many bales are brought here every day, and brings 8 cents for the best. A cotton growers' convention will be held at Atlanta, Ga., October 9th. Questions to be considered relate to the reduction of acreage ot cotton, the handling, classification and selling of cotton, etc. Exporters, manufacturers and factors are invited to attend. In Wake county, N. C, a corres pondent writes regarding the ravenous and rapid work of the army worm in the cotton. It began, he says, a month ago, but the bulk of the damage has been done in the past five days. The leaves have been so eaten that they look like skeletons, only the frame work remaining. The result is. that the small and recently formed bolls at the top do not grow, The loss to what is known as the "top crop is said by some farmers in this section, where the worm is reported, to be 25 per cent. Very seldom has there been a year so trying for cotton. One of the Savannah, Ga., cotton factors is reported in the News of that city as saying that a financial crisis is threatened if the wharf laborers strike is prolonged any length of time. Large amounts of money have been advanced by the cotton and naval stores men to the producers. Under a normal state of affairs cotton would be coming in now at the rate of 7,000 bales a day. or to the value of $2,000,000 a week, and the fac tors would be able to realize on it all that they needed to meet their obliga tions, j The same is true of those in the naval stores business. Money is at present difficult to secure, and if the strike continues there will be serious embarrassment. Befunding Bonds. Mayor Ricaud, on his visit North, did not succeed in placing the new bonds to be issued for refunding old bonds nearly due; but' had assurances ot better pros pects in January, when money will be seeking investment. Under the act authorizing the issue, the new bonds cannot be sold at less than par, and the interest is limited to five per cent. None but the very best class of securities can be negotiated on this basis, and that in an easy market. DOG IN THE MANGER. MR. editor: We notice a commu nication in your issue of the 30th ult., from "Engineer," alluding to the won derful, yes, the unprecedented profits in the oyster culture in New river, which reminds us of the fact that our last Legislature was virtually forced to pass a bill, (chapter 11, Laws of 1891) allow ing the expenditure ot $l,uuu in secur ing gun-boats, and employing tne mili tary of the State with power to use shot and shell to drive from our waters the enterprise and capital coming from other States to utilize and develop this wonderful industry. In the face of all this it is surprising that such a field of profit should lie at the very door of the ereat mart of North Carolina, untouch ed by our capitalists. How long will this State of lethargy continue? CITIZEN. The Churciies. St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, corner Fourth and Campbell streets, Rev. A. D. McClure, Pastor. Sundav services to-morrow at 11 a. m. and 8.00 n iw. Installation of new castor at 11 a. m. Sab bath school at 3.0U p. m. braver meeting ana lec ture Wednesday night at H.UO o'clock, babbatn evening subject, Almost Persuaded. The public cor dially invited, beats free. First Presbvterian Church, corner Third and Oranee streets. Rev. Pevton H. Hosre, D. D., Pastor. No . services to-morrow moraine. Sundav school re opened. Services at night at 8.00 o'clock. "Edgar Praver meetine and Bible study Thursday night at 8 wood's Sjocietv" weanesaav nient at a o ciock. o ciock. seats aosoiuteiy tree ana me puouc curaiituy invited to all services. "Immanuel Chapel," corner Front and Queen streets. Rev. W. McC. Miller, Pastor, services to-morrow nieht at 8.00 o'clock, by Rev. Peyton H. Hoge, L). L. Sunday school at 4.30 p. m. jno morning services. Prayer meeting Wednesday night at 8.00 o'clock. Seats free. Public invited to all services. Grace Methodist E. Church, South, northeast cornet of Mulberry and tourth streets, Kev. Walter a. Creasv. D. D.. Pastor. Services to-morrow at 11 a. m. and 8.00 p. m. Sabbath School at 4.30 p. m. Weekly Prayer Meeting and Lecture Wednesday evening at 8:00 o clock, beats free. A cordial invitation is ex tended to strangers and visitors. Market Street Methodist Church, corner Market and Ninth streets. Kev. J. W. Craig. Pastor, ser vices to-morrow at 11 a. m. and 8.C0 p. m. Class meet ing at 9.30 a. m. Sabbath School at 5 p. m. Prayer and praise meeting inursaay mgnt at s.uu o ciock. beats tree, i ne puuuc corauuiy inviieu. Rev. T. H. Pritchard, D. D., Pastor. Sunday services at 11 a. m. and 7.45 p. m Sunday School at a.dU p. m. Prayer and Praise meeting Thursday night at 7.45. strangers invited Bladen Street Methodist Church Services to-mor row at 11 00 a. m. and 7 30 p. m., Prayer meeting Thursday 7 BU p m. nev. J . jk. sawyer, pastor. Second Advent Church. Elder J. P King, Pastor. Services Sunday at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school at 3 p. m - .DIED, DAINGERFIELD In thfs city, October 2nd, ROBERTA FRENCH, wife of Elliott Daingerfield. Funeral from St. James' Church at 11 o'clock this (Saturday) morning. WHOLE NO. 7.721 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Assignee's Sale I AT COST 1 AT COST!! HEDRICK'S COMER, COMMENCING WITH TYTnnriflTr October 5th. - . . I WILL OFFER THE ENTIRE STOCK OF V - DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, i : Gents' Furnishings, &c., OF J. J, HEDRICK AT COST. Ava-l yourselves of this opportunity as many VALUABLE BARGAINS will be open to you. All persons indebted to said J. J. Hedrick can now get their bills and will save trouble by making prompt settlement of same. A. D. BROWN, OCt 3 tf ASSIGNEE. DISSOLUTION. rpHK COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE existing under the firm name of B. Rhodes & Co. is this day, October 1st, 1891, dissolved by mutual con sent, and will be conducted by Rhodes & Bowden at their old stand, Nos. 2 and 4, Front Street Market. It is desirable that all outs' aicTing accoupla be paid to Mr. R. C. Bowden. at the Market. RHODES & BOWDEN Copartnership Notice. TXTE, THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVE THIS day, October 1st, 1891, formed a copartners'sip under the firm name of Rhodes & Bowden, for the purpose of carrying on the Beef business, at Stalls Nos. 2 and 4, Front btreet Market. All orders entrusted to us will receive our best attention. oct31t RHODES & BOWDEN. SALE BY THE SOUTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY OF ALL Unclaimed Freight on hand six months and over. Sale 10 o'clock a. m.. ou TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3RD, 1891. Will be sold by Cronly & Morns, Auctioneers, No. 1 i Prin cess street, Wilmington, N. C. All Unclaimed Pack ages teat have been on hand six months and over. r or list ot articles see hand bills. 1 erms spot Cash. J. R. WILLIAMS, Agent, W. J. CROSSWELL, Supt, oct 3 4: 11 18 25 Choice Cecil County Hay, RAIN, MEAL, FLOUR. PEARL HOMINY, and all kinds of Mixed Feed. Prompt Delivery. JOHN S. McEACHEKN, 211 Market street. oct3 2w Telephone No. 92. Notice to. Jurors! TOE SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW HAN, over County having adjourned. Jurors summoned for next week need not attend. JNO. D. TAYLOR, Clerk Superior Court oct 3 It New Hanover County. i Onr "Grand Opening" yiLL TAKE PLACE JUST AS SOON AS IT stops raining We are .too bu y now to send out special invitations to patronV individually, but trust when the "Grand Opening" comes oS there will be room to accommodate all wuo me. By the by, haye you seen the splendid SUIT INGS of this Fall's importation ? If not you are los ing a good deal. r.lunson Co., GENTS' OTJTFITTEBS. oct2tf Manufacturer & Rbnovathr of Mattresses. oct2tf Hamme, The Hatter, TTAS REMOVED TO No. 26 NORTH FRONT street. Has just received the Gold Medal Silk Ha and a few Stiff Felt Goods. octl tf 6 North Front Street. An Ode to the Gem. Owed tothe Cem oct 1 lw ST. MARY'S SCHOOL, . RALEIGH, N. C. The Advent Term Begins SEPTEMBER 24TH, JSP1" Contract Advertisements taken at proportior; ately low rates. Ten hnes solid Nonpareil type make one square . NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. I, the undersigned: Captain of hereby certify that I have a perfect knowledge of the Haytian Cus toms Law of 20th July, 1859, relating to vessels leaving foreign ports for Hayti, as embodied in Article 5 of said Law, which enacts as follows : Art. 5. The Captains of all Vessels, including those in ballast, must produce a -Manifest which (in addition to the Cargo) , must contain a specified list of ships stores on board, giving the quan tity in barrels, cases, etc., with a descrip tion ot the same. The Captain wrio declares as one package only, several cases or bundles, evidently packed or tied to gether, shall be liable to a fine of Forty Piastres. The Captain will also be liable to a fine of Fifty Piastres, for each package found in excess, or short of the number stated on the Manifest. The vessel may be held as security for the due payment of fines imposed upon the Captain under the atQve Law. Signature of Captain : Signed in Presence of: WILMINGTON, N. C, HCF. D'HAI ri. CONSULATE The ab' vs is the firm of a cs-riifi-ate which Cap tains cl arirg fr.-m this Vice Co-sylate .for Haytian ports will be rqu red to sign W. M CUMMING. cct 2 tf Le Vies Constl d'Haiti. TO-DAY AT BROWN & RODDICK'S A GEASE OPEHISfi OF THEIR Fall and Winter Spools:- i Having purchased the most superb the choicest and the largest line of High Grade of ferings it has ever been our pleasure to display, we will cheerfullv greet all visitors to our establishment and will ingly show them through all depart ments. For three entire days we will devote our time tC the display and, showing up of our stock, and every human in this city will receive the ost cordial welcome and the politest atten tion, whether wishing to purchase or not. VERY TRULY, BROWN & RODDICK. oct 1 tf WILMINGTON SEACOAST R.R. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCT. 1ST, 1801. Leave Princess street at 6.45 and 10.C0 a. m., 8.00 and 5.00 p. m. Leave Ocean View at 7.45 and 11.00 a. m 4.00 and 6.00 p. m. Sunday trains leave Princess street o.uu p. m.. Ocean View at 6.00 p. m. rare ascents. octl Hay and Grain. HORSE AND CATTLE FEED A SPECIALTY. ALL ORDERS WILL RE CEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. Nothing but best of Hay and Grain. W. R. MORRISOWT, No. 126 North Water Street. McEACHERN'S OLD STAND. oct 1 lw B. F. Krupp JJAS TAKEN CHARGE OF PETERSON BROS'. PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY, over Huske & Drapers, and will devote his best efforts to making fine Pictures for his customers. r'our rooms over the Gallery for rent at a bargain. Water, rent f i ee. ep 23 D&Wtf Sixty Shares OF BANK OF NEW HANOVER STOCK FOR sale. On the third day of October. 1891, I will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Court House door in Wayne county, sixty shares of the stock of the Bank of New Hanover. IDA C. HUMPHREY, sep 24 tf Administrator of L. W. Humphrey. yp mim 3 ,- -vT r- - . "ilk, 'S;vv: .V r? ' ff--: m m A" . ' 1 4 !. 'KM..?. 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