V-ffiyT-'J?' ----- ; s veil ndle the C. ton Oct. T Oct. 10 Oct. It Oct. 10 Oct. 1 Oct. Oct. IS rhroagfc srth and fr.Y. -Bowling ct 4 tf iSIA leading PSIA; a.N.C. sep 16 tf entlve Now mrivaled ; and tag upon S should pays. It t dollars est In the ecause it for mils and HIGH desirable ten from maueu tannder; reef, ETERSON bver tinsse to roa8 bareain. DtWrf ASSORT- prices tna By WIIMAM MBrntNABlK PU BLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS.- -or'; J- RATES OF SUBSOtTFTIOOv W ADVANCK One Year (by Mail), Postage PbM". Ol A AVE. 1 Three Months, One Montn, im ...t6 00 ... S 00 i 60 60 i 1 i SIM Star. tf Ta C:ty Subscribers, delivered in any part of the City, Twklvk Cxnts per week. Our City Agents are not authorized to collect or more than three montha advance. - - -. - . Entered at the Post Office at Wilmington, N. CU aa VOL, XLIX.-NO. 15. 11 WILMINGrTON, N. C.r FRIDAY, OCTOBER, 9 1 891. WHOLE NO. 7.726 "- Two Days... Three" Day. wr tjltflS.- . ; . . . . . ; Three Months............ Six Months.... ......... One YeaT.. ........... . I I 04 1 75 ' ... 8 60 ' . : 8 00 8 60 4 00 ? ...... 6 60 : ., v. 8 51K 10 00 . ...... 18 00 S4 00 ...... 40 00 .....;eo OUTLINES. Killing frosts are reported in . North Texas, doing considerable :. damage to undeveloped cotton bolls. - Fire at Richmond, Va., damaged the dry goods store of Miller & Rhodes ; damage $20 000. Gov. Campbell has brought suits for libel against the Cincinnati Gazette. Florida's World's Fair Convention voted $100,000 to the Chi cago Exposition. The Republican National Committee will meet . on the 23rd of November to decide on time and nlace for their National" Convention r - ----- - .... - Yesterday's session of the Ecumeni cal Council of the Methodist Church was attended by a large concourse of people ; telegrams of greeting were re ceived from various bodies; Rev. Dr. Waller, of London, delivered an essay, and adrdesses were made by others. Mew York markets: Money easy, at 25 per cent., closing offered at cotton steady; middling uplands 8 cents; middling Orleans 9 3-16. cents; Southern flour quiet and steady; wheat lower and unsettled, closing weak ; No. 2 red $1 053 in store and at elevator corn irregular closing easier ; and fairly active; No. 2, 60 at elevator ; rosin steady ; strained, . common to good. 1 351 40; spirits turpentine dull and easy at 3737c. ' No one ever suspected Mrs, Frank Leslie of being erratic, but she mar ried a Wilde Irishman' Sunday., last, William C Kinsrsburv Wilde, a bro ther of Oscar Wilde, the aesthetic 4 They were married ,by Revl: Dr. Deems, in his church, in New York. Wm. C. gets a very handsome wife with lots of cash, don't jrou see .The.Goldsboro Argus was six and a half years old last Wednesday. Whether Mr. Robinson, the editor, has reaped much profit or not, he deserves much,-for the Argus has always been a live, progressive and well edited paper. Always Demo cratic, and with the courage of its convictions it never fails to speak candidly and plainly. : PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS ' THE STATEL EXPOSITION. Pertinent Paragraphs Pertaining . Prinoi- pally to People an4 Pointedly Printed. RAIN THROWS A DAMPER ON THE ' - - "'C ' - - SCENE. -. ;ri-;rri:..- : Thpre is lots of brains in .that Ecumenical Council now in session in the city of Washington. Ex-Senator Ingalls v drinks soda pop. Perhaps this is the reason why he effervesces so spontaneously. Billy Herod is a conspicuous fig ure in Republican politics in IndianT apolis. Men of that name ought to feel at home in the Republican party. - " " - Gov. Campbell, of Ohio, expresses the hope that the "voters of Ohio will do some thinking for them selves.'. This would be asking too much of the simpletons who go around wearing that McKinley tin t3g "'" r - George Francis Train has become Brisht, Newsy, Progressive. V Greenville Reflector. . - The Wilmineton Star has entered upon its 25th year. Bright, newsy, progressive, able and reliable, it goes without contradiction that it is the best daily in North Carolina. It deserves to live to celebrate its centennial, and on through the ages as long as the Demo cratic party exists. A Power for Good. . Scotland Neck Democrat. The Wilmington Star has just closed its twenty-fourth year, and is shining as brightly as ever. It is newsy, ably ed ited, and is a power for good in the land. ' -: NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Notice To school teachers. Munson & Co. Collars and cuffs. E. C. P. Assn Stockholders' meet'g. v Miss Fannie YanAmringe, who has been visiting Asheville has returned. : CaptrF. A. .Munger, . of the Revenue cutter Galveston, was a guest at The Orton yesterday. - . i ":-r Messrs. Paul-Weber, New York,' and D. R. Hanaivalt Philadelphia, were among the, arrivals at The Purcell yes terday.;;.." I - - Dr. W. A. Lash, President of the Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley Rail road, was among the arrivals at The Or ton yesterday. ; Mr. H. Li Fry, one of the offi cials of the Cape Fear and Yadkin Val ley Railroad, was in town yesterday registered at The Orton. . . . , Rev. Dr. T. H. Pritchard. Mr. D. L. Gore and Mr. J. R. Marshall, who were in attendance "at : the Eastern Baptist Association, which met Monday near Warsaw, returned last night much pleased with their trip. , ' Messrs. B. F. Kaufmann, D. S. Bennett, Richmond ; J. M. Richards, W. Mosby, New York ; M. D. Cohn, Cincinnati ; J. H. Muntord, New York; and no. Harby, Baltimore, were among the arrivals at The Orton yesterday. The following were among the arrivals in our city yesterday: R. W. Nixon, Jacksonville; W. B. Price, Wal lace; S. F. Craig, Southport; B. S. Shaw, I. C. McCaskill. Maxton; roner, Rocky Point; E. G. Porter, Goldsboro; A. J. Galloway, North Carolina. REV. SAM. P. JONES. A Daily Increase Noted, However, in At-; tendance and Exhibits Alliance lien ' Arriving to Attend the Meetins To-day Disappointment at the ; Absence of ;: -col. Poik.- ; ' .;', Special Star Correspondence Raleigh. N. C.r October 8. A cold, steady rain set in yesterday afternoon, continuing during the night, and this "morning presents anything but a cheer ful outlook for the Exposition. K Aside from those interested in exhibits, there is a slim attendance, and these in some instances have allowed "articles to re main at the depot rather than risk them to the inclement weather. : There is now a growing opinion that a mistake has been made in opening the show un til the commencement of the State Fair. This is not from any belief that the Ex position will ultimately fail to prove a comDlete success: dut, irom wnai wuuiu appear a reasonable supposition, that LOCAL, DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Here and There wd Briefly Noted. more eclat would have been added to the occasion, and, at least, have dis armed chronic croakers, of whom there is a bountiful supply. As it is, candor compels the admission that there are not a few somewhat disheartened, al though precedent would seem to furnish a contrary feeling. It is cited, that the Atlanta Exposition, a few years since, almost, as it were, languished for a week nr so. but had in the long run a most successful career. There is sure ly nothing to disappoint all who may come. The exhibits are now fully up to the standard, and bv the opening of the State Fair next Tuesday, they will be as numerous and rare as upon any ochasion. not excepting the Exposition of 1884. There is, therefore, no real cause lor despondency, and that this grand occasion will redound to the credit of North Carolina and her sister South ern States may be' consistently pre dicted. THE COLORED DEPARTMENT. Activity and enerev. to a remarkable A large number of Alliance members are arriving to-night. Indications .are that the meeting to-morrow will be well attended. There is much comment and some disappointment at the absence ot Col. Polk. The programme to-night announces Senator Peffer, President Butler and Bell as speakers. 1 -A- : Attendance at the Exposition ground this afjernoon showsa considerable in crease. . .-' ... COTTON FACTS AND FIGURES. : Net receipts of cotton at the ports yesterday, 40,557 bales. : Heavy frosts throughout Northern Texas have caused considerable damage to young cotton bolls. - Receipts of cotton here yerterday were 1.820 bales; receipts, same date last season, 1.391. Snot cotton in New York closed steady at cents for middling. Fu tures closed easy; October, 8.44 8.46; November, 8.64; January, 8.99 9.00. Weather Bureau reports from the Southwest, including the States of Loui siana, Texas, Arkansas. Oklahoma and Indian Territory, Southern Missouri and Southern Kansas, show the occur rence there on Wednesday and Thurs day of the coldest weather lor the season of which the weather bureau has recora. Killing frosts occurred "Wednesday morning in Missouri, Kansas and Arkan sas, and light frosts Thursday morning in Northern Louisiana and Central Mississippi. Appointments Wilmington lMatri t Fourth Quarterly meeting:. - ' Robeson circuit, at Hopewell. Oct. 10 and 11. 1 :- H1 Bladen circuit, at Windsor, Oct. 14 and 15. ' " ' Brunswick mission, at New Hope. Oct. 17 and 18. - r v ' Clinton circuit, at Johnson. Oct. 24 and 25. Scott's Hill circuital Union, Oct. 28 and 29. : -' ' Cokesbury circuit, at Cokesbury, 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. J - Whiteville circuit, at Cerro Gordo, Nov. 12 and 13. - Waccamaw circuit, at Old Dock, Nov. 14 and 15. Market Street, Nov. 18. Kenansville circuit, at Charity, Nov. 19 and 20. - Magnolia circuit, at Trinity, Nov. 21 and 22. - Local preachers and -trustees are ex pected to have their reports ready. F. D. Swindell, P. E. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. wrrtstnM!Ot taken at proportiot yv i1"'-1 square. A UVERTISEM ENTS. THREE FACTS Hp ve b-en in disputably estab lished during bur 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. .1ST Stockholder's Meeting. mfnr nf thf stockbolden of the Eastern f ' n m M Q KimrnTU AHOCUUUD Wilt K UlU Bank of New Hanover in WiImington N. C, on October 19th. 1891, Monday. . , oct910t . ELISHA PORTER, President. . 1 a . : Service at the Tabernacle to Begin To Morrow Morning at 10.30 O'clock. Owing to unavoidable circumstances, J degree continue to be displayed by the the committee of arrangements an nounce, the first of the series of Rev. Sam. P. ones' meetings will be held to- Tar sold at $1.65 per barrel yesterday; an advance on previous quo tations. There was only one case in the Police Court yesterday. John Robin son, colored, was fined $5.00 and costs, for disorderly conduct. A telegram received at the of fice of the C. C. R. R. in this city yes- disgusted with New York. He I terday, said that at the meeting of stock couldn't run as he wanted to in that town, and announces that hence forth Chicago, the broad windy me tropolis of the breezy West,shall en joy his presence. ' West' Virginia is bragging of a new baby so small that it can be put into a quart cup. There are men in this world, full grown, who, if taken at the world's estimate of them, are small enough to be put into a smaller measure than a quart cup. It is said that Ldison has devised a system of electric traction for street cars by which the difficulty of using the current from underground wires and the objection to overhead wires are obviated. He puts the motor under the bottom of the car. It is said that Senator Cullom has abandoned his intention of 1 entering the ring for the Republican nomina tion for the Presidency. He says he wants to "see a man nominated who can lick the Democratic candidate." This shelves him, for as that kind of a lickist Cullom would be a bad bust. The Countess of Munster is of the opinion that "our girls know too holders held in New York city, the old board of directors of the company had been re-elected. The Norfolk Virginian men tions the arrival there Wednesday of a party of visiting capitalists interested in the Norfolk, Wilmington & Charleston Railroad. They will proceed South as far as Charleston, S. C, some ot them driving over the line of the proposed route. The Weather Bureau yesterday reported the storm off the east coast, ot Florida as having made a rapid move ment northward, passing off the coast. It caused heavy Tains along the coast of North Carohna,hich did not, however, extend into the interior of the cotton belt. a lady teacher is needed in -White School District No. 1 of this city, and a competitive examination of ap plicants will be held at 9 a. m. Tuesday next, in the Hemenway building. A similar examination of colored appli cants will be held at the Peabody build ing next, Saturday morning. - C. P. & T. V. Baiiroad. At the annual meeting of stockholders of this road held in Feyetteville the fol lowing were elected directors: Col.' K. M. Murchison, New York; rhm v ;mls. Richmond, Va.; J. t.. Gilmer, ' Winston; W. A. Moore, Mt, Dr. W. A. Lash, Walnut Cove; J. T. Morehead, morrow (baturaayj morning. service, at 10.30 and preaching at 11 o'clock. The choir is requested to meet to night at the Tabernacle for practice. It is expected that Rev. Mr. Jones and party will reach here either to-night or to-morrow morning. Reduced Bates on Seaboard Air-lane. The Seaboard Air-Line will put re duced rate tickets on sale to following points for occasions named : . Atlanta for Piedmont Exposition, on sale October 20 to November 4, on Tuesdays and Wednesdays, only, good to return till November 9th. Price from Wilmington, including one admission, $16.90. Asheville, for Blue Ridge Conference vr v rhnrrh on sale uctODer xv 10 o, good to return till October 28. Price from Wilmington $14.20. Winston-Salem, for Conference M. E. Church colored, on sale October 12 to 16, good to return till October 21st. Price from Wilmington, $9.20. Chapel Hill for Convention Colored Baptist Church on sale October 19 to 22. good to return till October 27th. Pripe from Wilming ton, $9.10. For rates from other Stations, apply to Agents or to Thos. D. Meares, Agent S. A. L., Wilmington. , managers of the Co.ored industrial As sociation, and, by the time their depart ment opens, their will be no better division of the show. In fact, there is much enthusiasm among the masses ot tVi. rnlorsd neoole. and they seem specially jubilant over the announce ment that Fred Douglas, B. K. Bruce, and perhaps others of their race will be present and deliver addresses. MILITARY ENCAMPMENT. The feature of an encampment of as many companies as can be secured, to take place at the Exposition grounds, early in November, meets with much approval, and hopes are entertained that that the idea may be carried out, even if to a limited extent. Quarter-Master- General Harrell was engaged yesterday and to-day in preparing for the encamp ment of the Charlotte Light Intantry (colored). They propose to bi ing forty three men. and are expected on Novem ber 2nd. OUR NAVY. t Mtsville: R. P. Gray .-.- I I. UlUltUMUi Jt. much." bv which she meant that tne D D w c. Benbow, Greensboro; G, . . .ir ?n rh I wt William Wilmineton: R. T. way. rvlfle n Q T7Vi V tZl. aiUUi: a ... . . , -- ways of the world at a much more rapid rate than their mammas did. It very often happens, however, that when the "girls know too much" their mammas' know too little. Col. Jolly has been nominated for Congress by the Republicans of South Dakota: There are not as many jolly Republicans as there used to be, but if he should be elect Raleigh; Tno. D. Williams, a. , wy. Fayetteville. This is a re-election of the old board, except in the case oL K. P. Gray, in place ot his father, the late Julius A. Gray, and of J. E. Gilmer, m place of Dr. . M. Worth, who declined a re-election. At a subsequent meeting of the board of directors the President, Dr W. A. Lash, was re-elected, as were all the other officers of the company. Cotton Region Bulletin. The rain in the cotton region yester day was confined almost entirely to the of Wilmington district. Weldon reportea eu ne win tcci vcjf -. -.i . ",,-, c ut column lonesome side the rain iau BY RIVER AND RAIL. Receipts of Haval Stores and Cotton Yesterday. Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta rr 914 bales cotton, 16 casks spirits turpentine, 12 bbls. rosin, 8 bbls. tar. Wilmington & Weldon R. R 66 bales cotton, 29" casks spirits turpen tine, 79 bbls, rosin, 12 bbls. tar, 3 bbls. crude turpentine. Carolina Central K. ; Da cotton, 25 casks spirits turpentine, 94 bbls. rosin, 5 bbls. tar, 29 bbls. crude turpentine. . C. F. & Y. V. R. R. 314 bales cotton, 55 casks spirits turpentine, 227 bbls. rosin, 57 bbls. tar. Steamer Cape Fear 27 bales cotton, '31 casks ; spirits turpentine, 93 bbls. rosin, 2 bbls. tar. Steamer Lisbon 15 casks spirits tur pentine, 16 bbls. tar; Total receipts Cotton 1,820 bales; cnirits turpentine, 171 casks; rosin, 505 bbls.; tar, 100 bbls.; crude turpentine 32 bbls. . 210 Wilmington i.oo, rvaiciSu .v, i ... " .J on Wadesboro The Caoe Fear & Yadkin Valley rail osdox., - . round trip tickets from .15, ana , . onitsllnes t0 the N. C. and Va. 51min. The temperature was lower m tW districts Ot tne COWOn rcSivu. J. ---- . -t of the House. He will be aDOut tne only jolly fellow in the lot. Last Sunday an article by ex-Senator Ingalls on "The Cabinet of .the United States" appeared in a ; New York oaoer. and comparison shows , . the Gaiveston district ' . . ' r - I and - the average minimum reponcu from Mobile and New Orleans was 40 degrees. ' Weather Forecasui. ' ' ' ' The following are the": weather tore casts ior to-day: - -- For Virginia and Nortn varu" ia" weather till Saturday, slightly warmer. At a late hour yesterday afternoon Adjutant General Glenn was closeted with Governor Holt, discussing mat ters relative to the proper equipment of the Charlotte Naval Battalion. It is understood that a Gatling gun has been ordered and that several howitzers and magazine rifles will be added. FINE CATTLE. The first installment of cattle for the rrived this morning. The beeves are specially fine and are under stood to be from South-western Vir ginia. Mr. Patrick said yesterday that he anticipated large additions to this department in the course of -the next few days. OXFORD ORPHAN ASYLUM. The exhibit of the Oxford Orphan Acvinm is under the immediate care of Rev. Dr. Black, who is untiring in his efforts to have a most creditable show. The specimens of handiwork so far ar ranged are beautiful, and additions will be made for several days. ODD FELLOWS' DAY. Manteo and Seaton Gales Lodges of Odd Fellows, ot this city, are making arrangements for setting apart "Odd Fellows' Day" at the Exposition. It is probable that the latter part of October or early in November will be selected. In the meantime invitations will be sent Vrt rfistmtmished members of the Order throughout the country. If his health will permit, Urana secretary dusuw will-deliver an address. BAPTIST FEMALE UNIVERSITY. There is a good deal of uneasiness .,fctArl hrf over the Dresent status of the Baptist Female University. A meeting ot the trustees was neiu x uca day night, and it seems to be the set tled purpose to leave the entire matter to tne rapusi oiaic ujuvwuuu, meets in Goldsboro. jNovemoer ntu. Jt is thought by many that this means a change ot base, ana mat ..tne wm- versity will be locatea eisewnerc. it is evident that tnere is mucu uuum M among those who subscribed for its vo cation in Raleigh and, it is said, that some have "squarely bacicea aown. as the Baptist denomination here is very large and wealthy, it wouia dc uuiuilu- nate, if trom inertness, mere suuum a change, especiallv as the site has been selected. - - OTHER MATTERS. . E EASTERN BAPTIST ASSOCIATION. Special Star Correspondence. Held its 48th annual session at Dob son's chapel, which is eight miles from Magnolia, and six from Keenansville, Duplin county. The opening sermon was preached by Rev. O. P. Meeks, of Clinton. The old moderator. Rev. J. L. Steward, was elected, and so was the old treasur er, S. M.Carlton, but the former clerk. J. T. Bland, Esq., at his own request, was not chosen, but J. T. Blackburn was elected In his place. - The association is composed oi tne churches lying in Duplin, Sampson, Pender, New Hanover and Onslow, and aggregating about 7,000 members. The past year has been one of great prosperity, there having been baptized nearly 700, and a considerable increase in the contributions to almost all ob-" iects. The aggregate amount reported to the body given to all objects was $14,933.81. The First Baptist Church of Wilmington reported 436 members, and contributions to all objects to the amount of $7,579.02. The Brooklyn Baptist Church re ported 295 members. Dr. Pritchard preached the missiona Wednesday at 11 a. m. and at Kenansville that night other sermons, were preached by Revs. M. l . messier and R. C. Landing. The visiting ministers present were Dr. C. Durham, of the State Mission Board; Rev. M. T. Kessler, of the Sun Roarrtl and Rev. I. D. New ton, of the Thomasville Orphanage, who added much interest to the session of the body. This part ot the country seems iu uc prospering, and the neighborhood ex tended to the Association a generous and elegant hospitality. The next ses sion of the body will be held with the church at Richlands, Onslow county, and Rev. R. E. Peele was chosen to preach the missionary sermon. Notice to Teachers. A LADY TEACHER BEING NEEDED IN White District No. 1 of this city, a competitive ex amination of applicants will ba held in the Hemenway building, at 9 a. m., Tuesday, Octobert 18th. Appli cants will be examined on the benches taught in the public schools, and the successful applicant must make t least 90 oer cent, of the examination. A similar examination of colored ap licants will be new in tne ii t.-.... hmnin. o r u i ii .i-- uiua,. ww.ww. fv order of thi No. 1. oct91t SECOND. BROIM & RODDICK Have the largest, fullest, nobbiest and most perfect fitting stock of Ladies and Children's WRAPS, &c. ever displayed in their store. ' Chairman. COLLARS A1TD GUFFS. HAiP-HOSE, HANDKERCHTEPS AND TJTSTDER-WEAR in great profnsion. The best makes in SCOTCH, ENGLISH AND DOMESTIC SUITINGS, FINE PANTS STD FFS, and a selected line of READY-MADE OXiOTHZinSTGr warrant ns we think in saying nowhere else can yon spend your money or good credit to greater advantage than at Klunson Co. s, GENTS' OUTFITTERS oct9tf THIRD. BROWN & RODDICK Control the CARPET trade of this city because their stock is as large .. .. . . f .1 .. 4- as all tne Daiance oi me v-aicv dealers in the city. For fulfillment of the above come and see our stock. BROW & RODDICK. oct 4 tf It ss S1 pei;cn Co : . C-Ci Kl' Wanted, "siti'in competent to fifl. - AW; K.R, p u vier S. C. v.Y l.a.cr; 1 ai-.v KID OLOVI CASH HOUSE I OF THE SAM JONES For the Star. MEETINGS. that it was taken almost bodily from The Congressional; Directory, with out credit. Mr. Ingalls don't seem to believe r in the credit system. Some time ago he - purloined the greater part of one of his funeral orations in the Senate from a ser mon of the French pulpit orator Your correspondent was shown this . . -f7 J nUr AM A AT nil T w 1 nAf nino Ttv fvir nu. iceiaiYi uuw Tickets to be sold Nov.ittn to itn n- -'dockthat has'been m the -lucivp. and eood tul Nov. 3$a. Fom;w fnr about 140 vears. It is in a . . lawii j - , . The following rates wiHgovern irom spiendid preservation, notwitnsta naing titivA noints: avettevuie, o.ow; tne wonts arc 01 wwU. Sanford, $7.25; Maxton, $10.15. Wilmington, $11.40; VAatarday'8"Wefttner. - - The records of the Weather- Bu- fho. 4rnowincr report ot the rcau guv i """" ranee of temperature, etc, yesterday. 02 , maiimuui . . . i -. . . - .-. I At k a. m.. du ; o i. . Massillon, but it; wasn t tnougnr. nc northerly winds. : - -- :. .. ,mt)erature, 72'; minimum, 60; aver had fallen so low as to pilfer from a I For South Carolina, fair weather tdl temperature 7 Congressipnat Directory and: palm Saturday, stationary tem it off as original stuff. ' ; - . . winds.: . . ' .. ' '- It will form a part of Wake county's exhibit. The " North Carolina :- car works are now running night and day to fill or ders on hand. Their contracts with the Georgia Road, of which Gen. Hoke: is president, are very heavy. . . Col. Thos. B. Kebgh, of the World s Fair Commission, is expected here next week, in the interest of working up a subscription' to ; have - North Carolina properly represented. ' . ; -Senator Norwood, of Georgia, arrived in the city this evening and will address the Alliance meeting to-morrow. .; i y A. Cordial Invitation to all Denominations and the Public to Attena. In behalf of the "committee, and for the good people who have arranged for the meeting commencing at the taber nacle Saturday evening, 10th inst to be conducted by Revs. Sam P. Jones and Geo. R. Stuart, I would cordially invite all pastors, ministers, laymen and the public who feel so disposed, to attend and join us in our efforts to do good and to advance the cause of our com mon Master in this, our "City by the Sea." v I would be glad to say in this public way tnat 1 was vcijr , and rejoiced to witness in Cartersville, Ga., the home of Brother Jones, the union ot spirit and effort which existed between the different churches. . ' y The Pastors of the Baptist and Pres byterian Churches, Revs. Dr. Dobbsand Hillhouse, with a large per cent, of their members, were in constant attendance on the tabernacle meetings, and when the services closed at the tabernacle the meeting was continued at the Methodist Church for a weeK. tne oapust, ij terian and Methodist Pastors preaching by turn, and on the following Sabbath each occupying his own pulpit and open ing the doors of his Church for the re ceptia of members, the fruits of the Brother Jones is much beloved at Cartersville, his own home, where a man is best known, and the co-operation of his iellow Christians and citizens is cor dial and hearty. - . . . As an eye witness and participant in a good meeting at his home, L am glad to record these tacts. May God bless him and his co-laborers and the whole citv during the meeting here, is the humble, earnest prayer 01 M. M. KATZ & SON. JDiry Goods, 116 MARKET STREET. The most complete array of Dress Groojas ever displayed in WILMINGTON, N. C. Bed Comforts 49c, upward. Sheeting 19c . Good Cotton Flannel 7c. Cambric 5c. Whalebone 9c 40c 36-inch Tricot 25c 30c 36-inch Dress Flannels 20c. - Double-width , overshot Dress Hoods, worth 45c for 33c - Turkey Red Damask 25c. - All Linen Unbleached Damask 25 cents. Gents' 4-Ply Linen Collars, new shades, 10c Flannel Back Zanzibar Dress Goods, worth 15c for 9c -8-Button Musquetaire Colored Kids 75c -' ' ; v- Mail and Order Department. Jill packages over $5.00 expressage paid. TO THE PUBLIC ! ; HK t'AK t- T Trnv.-;L DIS ih.. h and dumest c.icd bnim.-ls accord ing to the modern ptinci.les of Ve erin ry Medicine andSurtjery. Te public il do el! to codsuU me when their animals ase ailing With the assis an e of my UDcle D Quiulivan, who is a prac lcwoer of 2.' vears experience, ! gu. raatee satisfac ion o. no charge. ffice .nd "a;mac7 at 106 Norta second street Re-idca-c at ill W-ca rett' THOS H. CAKROtL. oct a Veterinary Surgeon. THE BONITZ HOUSE, ' 129 MAEKET ST., 'WTLinHGTOH. V. C. QURING THE SAM JONES MEETINGS and hreafter we have reduced ourra'es to meet the p ipular demand, and otter nrs -ciass accoramouiMn at $1.00, 1 1.25 and $10 per day, according to loca tion cf room. - Meals 85 cents. Lodging 25 cents.. Our rooms are clean and comfortable. Our table is surpassed by none in the city Fresh Fish and Oysters will be served. Give us a call. J. H. WM. BONITZ, op. octHw Formerly of Goldsboro. Hamme, The Hatter, , H AS JUST RECEIVED A NICE LINE STIFF Youmans Block Broadway B!ack Sfli 26 North Front Street. HATS. Hkta. oct7tf Notice. THAVF. OPENED a STALL FOR TOT FOR X. pose of fu nishing the public with BE f , rKJtati. MEATS, SAUSAGJi.&c., at market prices. Give meacalL w. J KKL1 OGG, Third Ward Market, ' , Kext i Giblem Lodge. octSt Choice Cecil County Hay, ' p RAIN, MEAL, FLOUR. PKARL HOMINY, and aU kinds of Mixed Feed. Prompt Delivery. JOHN S. McEACHEKN, ; 211 Market street. -Telephone No. 92. oct8 2w At the Unlucky Comer WE HAVE A SPECIAL BARGAIN IN CALL AND EXAMINE W ri KatZ Soil. Onslow County N. C. Sides 10c lb. Ilia rVCfc- wwa-p . . -leui-XYt' sep 16 tf W. S. Creasy. School Books AT- oct4tf 4 dec 10 These tiny Capsules are superior J to Balsam of Copaiba, s v Chibebs.. and. Injections. (jYj They cure-in 48 hours the V s same diseases without any incon venience., SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS ,r --- - - - -' - tn-.- .. :- Onslow Co. IT. : C.-Hams 15c lb. 8. w: SANDERS & CO. sep 84 tf - : -- :'- ;" '- ' Fresh Mineral Waters. . VJUFFALO Li I HI A, orTERBURN LITHIA, Congress- Apol inares. CastilUan, Matchless, Hun- jadc, &c aeplSti .BERT H. BKLLAMY. Druggist, .. .. N . W. Cor, Front and Market Stl. -V'?. -. t ; a-. -" I'M vfc t':: mmmm ! ; -'-7, -It--.. mm WW " . i. r ket. .- .....

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view