'-.'it-.'.-V'?"
xt Sbnmxug Mar.
By WILLIAM H. BEBSABD.
PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS.
RATBS OF SUBSCKttTIOO, IN ADTANCK
I nree Months, -; "
One Month, "
8 00
1 60
60
? - ;Dcra' delivered in any part of
advance.
Entered at the Post Office at Wumington.-N. C as
Second Class Mail Matter.
OUTLINES.
Gen. W. H.F. Lees condition slight
ly improved and hopes are entertained
of his recovery. Th mnW
Yorktown has been ordered to Santiago,
Chili, but it is denied that it is inconse
quence of any startling news from Chili.
Veteran cavalrymen of the Army of
Virginia will meet in Richmond, Va to
organize a movement to erect a monu
ment to Gen. J. E. B. Stuart. Par-
nell, the great Irish leader, died sudden
ly Tuesday night, from rheumatism
his death created a creat sensation
throughout Ireland. -The Michi-
gan Farmers 'Alliance convened Tues-
day; a majority of the members favored
endorsing the . Ocala platform. The
Charleston World has susnendpd
cation. A
4, - i i
monument to Oen.
Grant was unveiled at Chicago yester
day with imposing ceremonies. .
New York markets: Money' easy, at
K6 per cenU closing offered at 4;
cotton firm; middling uplands 8
cents; middling Orleans 9 3-16 cents;
Southern flour firmer; wheat dull higher
and firm; No. 2 red $1 06 V in store
and at elevator; corn stronger;No. 2,60
cents at elevator, and 61 afloat;
rosin steady a6d quiet; strained, com
mon to good. $1 351 40; spirits
turpentine quiet and steady at 3737
cents.
A monument to GariDaldi was un-
veueu at in ice last sunaay. it was
done in nice style.
The Democrats are whooping it
up lively in Iowa, and seem to be
confident of electing not only Boies I
for Governor, but a majority of the.
Legislature. - .y
The building for Manufacurters
and Liberal Arts at the Chicago Fair
will be a huge structure. More than
15,000,000 feet of lumber will be used
in its construction.
Kansas City has a ghost police
man who patrols his beat regularly.
In this the ghost beats the police
man in the flesh, who don't patrol his
beat regularly by a long shot.
Reports from Washington say the
indications are that the fight for the
Speakership of the next House is
narrowing down to Mills, of Texas,
and Crisp, of Georgia.
Great forest fires have been
raging in California for a couple of
weeks. The flames have swept over
forty square miles, destroying many
dwelling houses, barns, garnered
crops, etc.
The Sea Island cotton-growers of
South Carolina not only propose to
corner the Sea Island seed, but to keep
it cornered. They don't seem tobe
lieve in scattering good seed through
out the world. .
The McKmlev tariff has proved a
prohibitory tariff on cotton ties. In
the seven months' ending July 31,
last year,- there were 16,392,920
pounds imported. In the past seven
months there has been none.
If Raum's refrigerator is as cool
as he is it must be a daisy. The
man who under the circumstances
could ask for the dismissal of those
three clerks in the pension office, as
he did, could discount an icicle.
One of J the first captures the
new collector of customs in New
Yoric made was a thirty-seven foot
snake, which an enterprising im
porter was trying to snake in with
out the formality of paying duty.
There is "a heavy tariff on much
of the raw material that American
manufacturers use, but there is no
tariff on the raw material in the"
shape of the thousands of immi
grants that "are daily arriving to
compete with the American work
man. .
Commissioner Raum says Presi-
dent Harrison is satisfied with him.
As he is satisfied with the pension
office he will doubtless stick as long
as he can. If he don't get down and
out before the next Congress gets a
whack at him there will be some dry-
bone rattling.
A party of Philadelphia aldermen
recently visited Chicago, rbut they
relieved the Chicagoans when they
informed them that they were not
there for business, but for pleasure.
Had they gone there on business,
with the reputation Philadelphia has
recently achieved for crooked offi
cials, Chicago would have felt very
uneasy.
1 HE
l he increased duty on hops to
fifteen cents a pound has spoiled the
business for Eastern hoD-erowers
It has stimulated hopgrowing in the
Pacific States, where the soil pro
duces frpm 1,700 to 2,000 Dounds'
per acre. The result is over-produc--
tion, and the prices down from 42 to
46 cents a pound to 15 and 16 cents.
The Eastern hop folks are now
hopping mad, and all because they
got more protection than they want
ed, and it didn't work. right.
There was an impromptu jail de-
iJivery in St. Louis a few nights ago.
Two murderers, two burglars arid
five bank robbers left without
the formality of bidding the jailor
s"vv v-vtuiijg. nuuuujr titu uiauic
thm fnr r, t :
in a town like St. Louis. esDeciallv
when one of them was to be hanged in
the latter end of this month. . He
didn't fancy that kind of a latter
end.
Gov Campbell may possibly be,
as some of the McKinley organs m
Ohio say he is, hard pressed for
money, in which case the Republi
can managers can sympathize with
him, as, judging from the fat-frying
letters they are sending out, they
are m the same hx. But he is not
half as hard pressed for money as
McKinley will be for votes in No
vember. If there is to be a racket with
Chili over Mr. Egan's blundering.
why not send that great warrior
Brayer Shepard down there? He
would lift them out of their boots,
for in his wrath he is terrible. If it
be necessary to supplement him
with war ships the ponderous Tom
R'. ed. might be sent along with them.
He had some experience during the
late "onpleasantness "
It is said that President Harrison
is very proud of his small feet, from
which it seems that the gentleman
is inclined to smallness at both
ends. The country has long known
that he is a man of small under
standing, but don't see anything -in
it to be particularly proud of.
Strong Fointa.
Greensboro Patriot.
The Morning star has just com
pleted its twenty-fourth annual volume
and it is in order lor us to Otter congrat
ulations, this we do with good grace.
Every newspaper has its strong points.
The Star's strong points lie in the able
editorials that come from the pen of the
editor. The opinion ot the star is
feared by some and respected by all.
We wish this sterling old Wilmington
paper many more happy birth-days.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Munson & Co. Cheviot suits.
T. B. Carroll To the public.
Wanted Situation by a sawyer.
E. VanLaer Pianos and organs.
Masonic Meeting St. John's Lodge.
LOCAL DOTS.
Items of Interest Gathered Here
and There ind Briefly Noted.
Eggs are scarce and high, sell
ing by the crate at 20 cents per dozen.
Capt. Ben Beery has gone to
Florida to superintend the construction
of a steamboat.
Advices from Fayetteville re
port the river still navigable, but with
no water to spare on the shoals.
Wilmington Convocation of
the Diocese of East Carolina met in St.
o
Stephen's Church, Goldsboro, yesterday
morning.
Messrs., Alex. Sprunt & Son
cleared the British steamship Sheerness
yesterday for Bremen, Ger.; with cargo
of 6,600 bales cotton, shipped by Messrs.
Sprunt and valued at $282,300.
There was only one case for
consideration by Mayor Ricaud at the
opening of the City Court yesterday-
that of Obadiah Jenkins, charged with
disorderly conduct. He was found
j guilty and fined ten dollars and costs.
The Atlantic Coast Line will
sell reduced rate tickets on account of
Blue Ridge Annual Conference of the
M. E. Church at Asheville, N. C.
Tickets to be sold October 19th to 23rd,
good to return until October 28th, 1891.
The rate from Wilmington is $14.20.
Polioe Court Beoords.
The records of the Police Court for
September show the total number of
arrests duriner that time to be 72 of
which 29 were whites ana 43 colored.
The Court fines collected during the
month amount to $286, and the Pound
fees, $23.75,
The police reported ten places of bus
iness left open or unsecured at night,
and three alarms of fire turned m.
Morn
WILMINGTON,
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS &
Pertinent Pamwirapna Pertaining Princi
pally to People and Pointedly Printed.
W. B. Jordan, special agent
for the Star, was in the city yesterday.
Mr. E. D. Shaw, agent for the
Effiie Ellser Company, was in the city
yesterday on business.
Mr. B. H. J. Ahrens is having
a new brick, pavement laid in front' of
his premises on Dock street, near Front.
- Messrs. J. S, Mitchell, W. H.
Alderman, S. G. Hall and P. B. Man
ning will be ordained as Deacons at the
First Baptist Church this evening.
Rev. J. T. Jenkins, who recent
ly conducted a series of meetings in
Brooklyn Baptist Church, this city, has
returned to his home at Winston.
Mr. John E. Silva, Sr., was
taken very sick yesterday at his son's,
Mr. John Er Silva, Jr., 814 North Fifth
street. He was better -yesterday even
ing.
Messrs. L. Kaufmann, James
Wall, A. M. DeLisser, S. Rignold, J. S
Gibb, C. Charters, of the Jim the West
erner Troupe, were registered at The
Orton.
Messrs. T. B. Beard, Philadel
phia; E. Douglass, New York; D. M.
Donnelly, Tennessee; F. L. Ballan, Bos
ton; B. F. Cobb, Jr., Richmond; J. R.
Morris, Baltimore, were among the ar
rivals at the Purcell.
The followingwere among the
arrivals in our city yesterday: Messrs.
R. D. Phillips," Launnburg; R. Averill,
Burlington; R. W. Rogers, Greensboro;
L. J. Carroll, Rochester; J. S. Bundy,
R. L. Coleman, R. C. Carson, J. Jack
son, Mrs. K. M. Kendau, worth Car
olina. Messrs. R. F. Arledge, Cincin
nati; A. Archer, Philadelphia; K. fc..
Miller; J. H. Herman, L. W. Lenard. B.
Apple, H. C. Smith, New York; P. S.
Steiner, Elkhurst, Pa.; R. B. Kershaw,
T. J. B. Watts, C. Marton, G. B. Aiken.
Baltimore; H. Eichelberger, Richmond,
and H. Rank, Memphis, were among the
arrivals at The Orton yesterday.
Mr. T. B. Carroll, a graduate in
Veterinary Surgery and a Wilmington
ian by birth, has decided to cast his lot
where he was born and raised, and has
associated himself with Mr. Dan'l Quin
livan, a practitioner of twenty years' ex
perience. Mr. Carroll comes with high
testimonials from where he graduated
He guarantees to give his patrons per
fect satisfaction.
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Eliza A. Robeson, of Bladen County
Mrs. Eliza A. Robeson, mother of
Capt. Sandy Robesou, of the Cape Fear
river steamboat A. P. Hurt, died at her
home in Bladen county last Monday,
aged about 65 years. She was the
relict of the late Capt. James Robeson,
of Bladen, and a neice of Gen. James. I
McKay, who represented the Cape Fear
District in the National House of Rep
resentatives during the fifties. Mrs
Robeson had been an invalid for years
and her death, though not unexpected,
was a severe blow to many sorrowing
relatives and friends by whom she was
greatly beloved.
Second Besiment Band.
The first annual meeting of the Sec
ond Regiment Band was held last night
at the band rooms on south iront
street. The following were elected of'
fleers for the ensuing year, vi.:z
President Jas, W. Monroe.
Vice President W. W. Hodges.
Secretary M. P. Taylor, Jr.
Treasurer W. A. Martin.
Leader Jas. E. Willson.
Musical Director Professor A. A
Schloss.
Librarian R. B. Clowe.
Governing committee James W.
Monroe, J. E. Willson, W. A. Martin.
Drum major M. P. Taylor, Jr.
The band is in a flourishing condi
tion, with its full complement of twenty
five members, and holds regular meet
ings for practice.
The Lutheran Parochial School.
The Lutherans have completed their
arrangements to begin a parochial
school. The school will open next
week in Luther Memorial Building.
Two teachers of fine attainments, un
questioned ability and years of practical
experience have been secured, and
Luther Memorial Building has been put
m order for the school,
The committee having matters in
charge consists of the following gentle
men: Messrs. J. H. Render, L. Hansen,
H. A. Kure, A. C. Wessel and H. Reh-
der. All the children who desire to at
tend the school are kindly requested to
come to Luther Memorial Building this
(Thursdaj') afternoon at half-past two
o'clock. ' .
Yesterdays"W eatner.
The records of the Weather Bu
reau give the following report ot the
range of temperature, etc., yesterday.
At 8 a.m.,61"; 8 p. m.,68w; maximum
temperature, 75; minimum, 69; aver-
ae-e. 67. Prevailing wind, : southeast.
Total rainfall ,41.
N. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1891.
OPERA HOUSE.
Jim The Westerner," Played Ijast KiRht.
The evening was dark and cloudy,
and about 7 o'clock the rain began falk
ing in torrents, which continued until a
ate hour. But notwithstanding this -a
fair and cultured audience greeted "Jim
the W,esterner," at the Opera House last
night.
This play is an American comedy
drama, in four acts, and peculiar in that
it is almost entirely different from the
ordinary run of plays, and a very little
akin to what the name would suggest.
Although Jim is represented as being
hard working honest miner, from
Nevada, the scene is laid in New York
City, and deals from the base-ball and
race track to the great and wonderful
excitement that often prevails on
the Stock Exchange of Wall
street, intermingled with the softer
throbs ot the human heart
where woman plays the conspic
uous and tender part. Mr. Joseph S.
Gibbs, who takes the part of Jim, is well
at home on the stage, and so complete
ly won the favor of the audience, that
whenever he appeared the whole house
was filled with a roar of applause, while
Miss Pauline Willard, in her simple
beauty and grace of manner portrayed
so artistically the real nature of the gen
tler sex, that one could almost ieel him
self in the presence of love's tenderest
woomgs.
The support was fine from beginning
to end, and especially did Mr. Charles
Charters as Harry Lawton acquit him
self. "
Upon a whole the play could be con
sidered first-class in every respect, and
the audience was well pleased.
THE RICE CROP.
The Demand' and the Supply of the Ce
realPointers for Planters.
The following from Talmage & Sons
will be of interest to rice planters:
"Before the war most of the rice in
the United States .was grown in North
and bouth Carolina and (jeorgia, while
now the production of Louisiana alone
amounts to double all of these put to
gether. The estimated production of
clean rice this year is for Louisiana 350,
000 barrels, North Carolina 25,000 bar
rels, South Carolina 100,000 barrels.
Georgia 50,000 barrels, making the ag
gregate 525,000 barrels.
"The total rice consumption of the
country is now about 800,000 barrels and
the deficiency between that amount and
the total domestic production has to be
annually supplied with importations of
foreign. Even making the most liberal
'allowance for variations in demand,
there is still a great difference between
our production and known requirements
which fact ought to enable planters to
get full as much asthe cost of import'
ing equal grades in foreign."
The Boston Commercial Bulletin says
the foreign rice crop is short, and the
quality is hardly up to the average.
This condition of the foreign crop will
permit dealers to hold domestic rice
firmer than they could if large quanti
ties of rice were imported. Last year
our crop was small and the foreign
yield large, which accounts for the
steady consumption during the
last five or six months of large
quantities of foreign rice. The
same paper adds: The future prospects
of the market are hard to determine,
but the largest dealers say that they ex
pect values to work a trifle lower,
reaching perhaps the lowest point in
November, when the market will prob
ably remain tolerably steady for the
balance of the year. Prices on most
grades of rice are to-day from clc
lower than they were at the same time
a year ago. ' There is now a good de
mand for domestic rice, but there are
practically no stocks on the market, all
sales being made to arrive from New
Orleans.
Cotton Begion Bulletin. '
There was a pretty good rainfall in
the Wilmington district of the cotton
region yesterday. Weldon recorded 1.24
inches; Raleigh and Cheraw .50 of an
inch, Goldsboro .27, Florence .21, Lum-
berton .22, Wadesboro .20, Wilmington
.09, and Charlotte .04. Charleston and
Savannah districts reported heavy
rainfall also.
The temperature was low in the Mis
sissippi Valley; Little Rock and Mem
phis reporting the maximum at 66 and
62 . respectively, and the minimum
at 42.
BY RIVER AND RAIL.
Beceiota of Naval Stores and Cotton
Yesterday.
Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta
R.R. 571 bales cotton, 35 casks spirits
turpentine, 82 bbls. rosin, 8 bbls. tar.
Carolina Central R. R. 623 bales
cotton, 21 casks spirits turpentine, 130
bbls. rosin.
Wilmineton & Weldon R. R. 136
bales cotton, 25 casks spirits turpen
tine. 7 bbls. rosin, 10 bbls. tar, 8 bbls.
crude turpentine.
C F. & Y. V. R. R. 76 bales cotton,
26 casks spirits turpentine, 100 bbls.
rosin. . .
s Steamer Acme 14 bales cotton, 8 bbls.
rosin, 8 bbls. tar, 67 bbls. crude turpen
tine.
Total receipts Cotton, 1,420 bales;
spirits turpentine, 107 casks; rosin, 327
. bbls.; tar, 25 bbls.; crude, 75 bbls.
WILMINGTON POSTOFFICE.
An Increase of Force Necessary to the
Proper Dispatch of Business.
The force of clerks in the Wilming
ton Postoffice commenced on the night
of the 18th of September last a count
of all mail matter sent from Wilming
ton, and continued it for seven days.
The figures given below show what a
large quantity of mail matter is handled
at the postoffice here, andthat too with
a force totally inadequate to the task.
The "count" showed the following
results: First-class, (letters') 26,193,
weighing 781 pounds; postage, $536.10;
postal cards, 6,115. weighing 34 pounds;
pustage, $61.85. Parcels, 303; weight,
85 pounds; postage $15.59 Foreign
letters, 472, weight, 11 pounds; postage,
$23.32. Official letters, free, 625; weight
20 pounds. Second-class. (oaDersI
3,005; weight 2,107 pounds; postage
$21.07. Third-class, (circulars) 6,787;
weight. 187 pounds; postage $74.25.
There were received for special delivery
and registry fees, $15.50. The total num
ber of pieces of mail matter was 43,890;
weight, 3,245 pounds; postage, $739.15.
This was all in one week, and that not
at the busiest season of the year. And
then, too, last week was one of the
dullest weeks we have had in some
time. This week the postoffice officials
could have made a much better show
ing; but nevertheless this goes to show
plainly that the force in the Wilming
ton office is overworked.
NAVAL ARTILLERY.
A Battalion to be Formed to Be Part of
the north Carolina State Guard.
The following is a copy of a general
order from headquarters of theN.C.State
Guard authorizing the formation of a
battalion of naval artillery. One of the
Companies ought to be formed in Wil
mington, and steps to this end should
be taken at once.
State of North Carolina,
Gen'l Headq'rs Adj't Gen's Office,
Raleigh, Sept. 23, 1891.
General Orders No. 10.
I. Permission is hereby granted for
the formation of a Battalion ot Naval
Artillery, to consist of not less than two
batteries, which shall be a part of the
North Carolina State Guard, and said
Battalion shall be known as the First
Battalion Naval Artillery, North Caro
lina btate (juard.
II. The officers of this Battalion shall
consist of a Lieutenant Commander
who shall have the rank of Major in the
State Guard, one Adjutant with rank ot
Lieutenant, junior grade; one burgeon
with rank of Lieutenant, senior grade;
one Chaplain with rank of Lieutenant,
senior grade, and one petty officer who
shall be Master-at-Arms.
III. To each battery there shall be one
lieutenant, senior grade; one lieuten
ant, junior grade; two ensigns, two
boatswains mates, two gunner s mates;
two coxswains, two quarter-masters, one
bugler, and not less than twenty-five
privates,
IV. The rank of the officers given in
t.hfl nrffrprlinor sertinns is naval rank.
and shall correspond to rank in the
commander, with major; lieutenant,
senior grade, with captain; lieutenant,
iuniorgrade, with first lieutenant; en
sign, with second lieutenant. All com
missions shall give rank in both branches
of service, and all omcers will be obey
ed and respected accordingly.
V. The Battalion of Naval Artillery
shall wear such uniform as may be
hereafter prescribed by the commander-
in-chief, and shall be instructed as he
may direct, and shall be subject to the
laws and regulations governing the
North Carolina State Guard.
By order of the commander-in-chief.
JAMES U. uL.ii.NN,
Adjutant-General.
COTTON FACTS AND FIGURES.
Futures closed steady in New York,
yesterday, with sales of 119,900 bales;
October closing at 8.57; November,
8.78; January, 9.08.
Darlington county, S. C: We have
fine weather for gathering crops, and
the fleecy staple will soon be gathered,
The crop is said to be very short.
-r- Receipts of cotton at Wilmington
yesterday 1,420 bales; same date last
vear. 1.227. The market was firm on a
basis of 834 cents for middling; quota
tions same date last season, 9 cents
for middling.
Union county, S. C: With all the
favorable weather that can corar the
cotton crop in this county cannot ex
ceed more than two-thirds ot a crop.
Very little has yet been picked and sold,
consequently money is very scarce and
trade is very dull. Usually at this time
the gins are running, the market wagons
are coming and going and money is be
ing circulated, consequently trade is
brisk and everything lively; but it is
different this year. It will be a month
before things get to moving round this
way,
The following are the weather lore -
casts for to-day:
For Virginia and North Carolina,
showers, stationary temperature except
slightly xooler on the coast, northwest
erly winds.
For South Carolina, showers, station
ary temperature, northerly winds.
For Georgia, generally lair, except
showers on coast, stationary tempera
ture, except cooler in extreme south,
northerly winds. '
For' Tennessee, generally fair, warmer
in west, stationary temperature in east,
northerly winds, becoming variable.
WHOLE NO. 7,725
Look Our for a Bis Blow.
The chief of the Weather Bureau,
Washington, D. C, telegraphed yester
day afternoon at 4.40 p. m. to the obser
ver at Wilmington to hoist the informa
tion signal a yellow pennant at this
station. The barometer was falling last
all along the' coast, from r-lor id a to
Massachusetts, and a storm was develop
ing off the east coast of Florida. Signals
were also ordered up at stations north of
Wilmington.
Last night at 10.30 o'clock, rain that
set in early in the evening, was falling
steadily, and the barometer had dropped
to 29.80; at Savannah it was 29.75.
Appointments Wilmington District
Fourth Quarterly Meeting.
Robeson circuit, at Hopewell, Oct.
10 and 11.
Bladen circuit, at Windsor, Oct. 14
and 15.
Brunswick mission, at New Hope,
Oct. 17 and 18.
Clinton circuit, at Johnson, Oct. 24
and 25.
Scott's Hill circuit, at Union, Oct. 28
and 29. i
Cokesbury circuit, at Cdkesbury, Oct.
31 and Nov. 1.
Sampson circuit, at Hall's Nov. 2 and 3.
Southport, Nov. 5.
Brunswick circuit, at Zion, Nov. 7
and 8.
Bladen Street Station, Nov. 8. a
night.
Whitevule circuit, at Cerro Gordo,
Nov. 12 and 13.
Waccamaw circuit, at Old Dock, Nov.
14 and 15.
Market Street, Nov. 18.
Kenans ville circuit, at Charity, Nov.
19 and 20.
Magnolia circuit, at Trinity, Nov. 21
and 22.
F. D. Swindell, P. E.
THE MAILS.
The mails close and arrive at the City Post Office as
follows:
CLOSE.
For North and way stations W & W R R. 8:15 a m
t or Charlotte and way stations U UK K and
West.. H:15am
For Mt. Airy and way stations C F4YV
Railroad 900 am
ForWrightsville.....; 8:00 a m
For Southport 3:30 p m
For points South W C & A R R 6:30 p m
For Charlotte and way stations.. 6:30 p m
For South W C & A R R Train No, 27. . 9:10 p m
For North W & W R R Train No. 14. . . .11:00 p m
For Brunswick County and Little River, S. C
X nesdays and r ndays o.-UU a m
For Cape Fear River Tuesdays and Fridays 1:00 p m
For Onslow County Mondays and Fridays 6.30 a m
MAILS READY FOR DELD7ERY (WHEN THE
TRAINS ARE ON TIME).
Charlotte, Monroe, Mazton and Cronly. . . . 9:00 a m
All Joints boutn, l rain jno. 79 i):au a m
from boutnport o:UU p m
From Clinton. Magnolia and Goldsboro 11:45 a m
From Wrightsville 7:00 p m
From Mt. Airy and points C F & Y V R R 7:30 p m
From North Train No. 23 7KK)-p m
from Charlotte and way stations o.lo p m
From North W & W R R 11:00 p m
From South 2,00 am
r rom uttle Kiver. . c and Brunswick co..
Mondays and lhursdays 7:00 pm
from landings Cape fear nver, lues, sin o.-uu a m
From Onslow county, " " 7:30 p nr
DIED,
MORSE In this city, at 3 o'clock Wednesday
attemcon, Mrs. KUTrlY A. MUKSE. aged By years
The funeral will take place this (Thursday) after
noon, at 3 o'clock, from the residence of Mr. John
Rodrick,1125 Third street, thence to Oakdale Ceme
tery. Friends of deceased are invited to attend.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
g, Jflflfl'S L011P HO. 1. A. t. & A. ffl.
AN EMERGENT COMMUNICATION FOR
work in the Master Degree, will be held this
(Thursday) evening, at 8 o'clock. Visiting brethren
are cordially invited to attend.
- WA1. M. .TUISSUJN,
oct 8 It Secretary.
Wanted,
OITUATION BY SAWYER OF LONG Ex
perience. Will accept any position competent to nil.
Good references. Address SAWYER,
oct 8 lw Box 1E0 Sumter. S. C.
TO THE PUBLIC !
T AM PREPARED TO TREAT ALL Dis
eases of the horse and domesticated animals accord-
r
ing to the modern principles of Veterinary Medicine
and Surgery. The public will do well to consult me
when their animals are ailing.
With the assistance of my ancle. D. Quinlivan, who
is a practicioner of -20 years experience, I guaraatee
satisfaction or no cnarge. umce ana jrnarmacy ai
106 North Second street. Residence at 111 Dock
s reet, .
THOS. B. CARROLL,
oct 8 Veterinary Surgeon.
ODE CAREFDLLT SELECTED
PIANOS MD ORGANS
WILL ARRIVE THIS WEEK.
Onr thorousrh knowledce of Instruments, over
thirtv vears exoerience. srivesSns unsurpassed advant
ages. We select onr Instruments in person. We keep
up with all the improvements. We are not nnder tfte
control ol any manufacturer, but we buy right out, not
on commission and not know what we bay. We keep
on hand the largest stock in the btate, so that you can
draw comparisons. We guarantee that each instru
ment be of the grade we represent it to De. uur
prices are 20 per cent, below other houses in the
State. It is a pleasure for ns to show oar -goods to all
who will call at our new warerooms.
402 & 404 Worth Fourth St.
B. VAN LAER,
tu th sa
oct8 tf
THE BONITZ HOUSE,
-129 MARKET ST., WnjnHGTOX. tf. C.
I JJ
URING THE SAM JONES MEETINGS
and hereafter we liave reduced oar rates to meet the
popular demand, and offer first-class accommodations
atfi.w, siJKkana91.au per aay, according to loca
tion of room.
Meals 25 cents. Lodsrine 25 cents. Onr rooms are
clean and comfortable. Oar table is surpassed by
none in the city. Fresh Fish and Oysters will be
served. - btve ns a call.
J. H. WM. BOHITZ, Prop.
oct71w3E; Formerly of Goldsboro.
Hamme, The Hatter,
JJAS JUST RECEIVED A NICE LINE STIFF
HATS. Yonman'a Block Broadway Black Silk-
Hats.
oct 7 tf 80 Nortb Front Street.
One Square One Day.. ......
1 06
1 75
2 60
8 CO'
360
... 4 00:
6 60 :
8 60-
10 00
.... ..18 00
84 00
40 00
60 09
" " I wo myt,
" " Three Days....
" Four Days.....
" " Five Days.....
" Ooe Week....,
" " Two Weeks..,.
" " Three Wseks..
One Month....
" " Two Months...
" " Three Months..
" Six Months....
" One Year
Y3B Contract Advertisements taken at proportion
ately low rates. -Ten
lines solid Nonpareil type make one square.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THREE FACTS
Have been indisputably estarL..
lished. during our three days
Grand Opening. '
FIRST.
BROWN & RODDICK
Have the best selected, most stylish,
most varied- and most interesting
line of FINE DRESS GOODS in
the city.
SECOND.
BROWN & RODDICK
Have the largest, fullest, nobbiest
and most perfect fitting stock of
Ladies and Children WRAPS, &c.
ever displayed in their store. .
THIRD.
BROWN & RODDICK
Control the CARPET trade of this
city because their stock is as large
as all the balance ot the Carpet
dealers in the city.
For fulfillment of the above come
and see our stock.
BROWN & RODDICK.
oct 4 tf
WEEKLY ADDITIONS
TO OTTR STOCK OF
CLOTHHSTGr
gives customers the advantage of f'tshly made goods,
Every week brings something new. We have opemad
a very handsome line of
CHEVIOT SUITS.
DON'T FORGET E PUT UP THE CHOICES
FITS AND, SUPERIOR GOODS.
(Vlunson & Co.,
GENTS'
cct 6 tf
OUTFITTERS.
Notice.
I HAVE OPENED A STALL FOR THE PUR
pose of fu nishing the public with BEEF, FRESH
MEATS, SAUSAGE, &c, at market prices. Give
me a call.
W. J KELLOGG,
Third Ward Market,
oct 3t Next to Giblem Lodge.
er & HaarV
MUSIC HOUSE.
w
E ARE NOW FULLY PREPARED TO
furnish any one with Musical Instruments and Musica
merchandise
We are s 1 A sen's m his section of the State for
the finest Pianos made, "The Ch s. M ti ff," of
Baltimore, M d. - -o handle the avies & sons
of New York. "Loring & B'ake's" PaLxe Organs .
handled extensively
Tuning and repsirmg ot all 'instruments a specialty.
The only place in the city that deals exclusi ely in
Musical merchandise is at
MILLER A HAAK'S, ,
oct 4 tf su we 123 Market street.
SALE BY THE
SOUTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY
OF ALL .
Unclaimed Freight
on hand six months and over Sale 10 o clock a. m.(
on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3RD, 1891. ill be
sold by Cronly & Morns, Auctionee s. No. l Prin
cess street, Wilmington, IN. v,. All unclaimed ri.
sges that h've been o-.- hand six months and over.
tor list ot articles see nana duis. i erms - pot v,iu,
J. R. wlLLIAs. Agent,
W. J. CROSSWELL, Supt. oct 3 4 11 18 25
' Ili-Fcuitli AMnal ; sassion .
OF THE '
MEDICAL COLLEGE
OF VIRGINIA,
will begin on Monday, September 28th, 1891, and conr.
tinue for six monlhs.
FEES FOR THE ENTIRE SESSION NINETY
DOLLARS.
Write for Catalogue.
N. J. S. DORSEY CULLEN, M. D., ; T
Dean of the Faculty and Prof, ef Surgery,
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