North Carolina Newspapers

t - . r -- .- .-.': r.v . .... s. ,-v ..- .- j. ...... -. v. . - , .: . - ... w - - -; . - . - ..... - . ..." - " . v -. - . ... .. - '- - . :- . . .... ... .. -j-i- .... -. . - . ........... ... -s - ' . . .. " - - . . . - - : 4 ' , ' ' r, ' 1 ' .- ' ' ' .. . " .," " " ' ." . , ' " - ' j " ' ' .. , , , . . 1 . . - - . . . . ' S . -. . , J ,- ' -" , . - v j. - t - Br WILWAffl H. BERNARD. PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. ' RATES OF SUBSCKttTIOO, m ADTAKCX ' One Ym (by Mail), ; Postage Pmld.:..'. S3 00 Six Months,- . " - . u,",,,,""2 J Three Months, " ' t .- ? S One Month, v " : .. . " 0 ,,rjCity Subscriber daivered'inan'y'rartol the aty, Twelve Cwm per week. Our at Agents are notauthorued to collect for more than three month advance. . v, . Entered at the Post Office at Wilmlniton. N. C. aa i OUTLINES. The U. S. cruisers Yorktown and Bos ton have been ordered to Chili, to re lieve the Baltimore and San Francisco. Briefs have been filed by importers. in the U. S. Supreme Court, for cases involving the constitutionality of the McKjniey lanS Act. -An aeronaut was killed and a boy- fatally hurt at a balloon ascension in Illinois. ; To bacco-growers of Lancaster county, Pa., are experiencing a big boom. -Three men robbed a bank at Enterprise, Ore gon, Wednesday afternoon, and carried off $3,500. The Farmers' Alliance of Michigan endorse the Ocala platform and favor the Third Party movement. Olympic Theatre, St. Paul, Minn., burned; loss $100,000. The "Re form" Democrats carried the municipal election at Nashville, Tenn. -A. S. Man'n& Co., drygoods, Rochester, N. Y., failed for the sum of $100,000. New York markets: Money easy at 45 per cent., closing offered at 4; cotton quiet; middling uplands cents; low middling . 8 3-16 cents; Southern flour firm and quiet; wheat stronger and active; No. 2 red $106 in store and at elevator; corn firm and dull; ino. , ouooic ar. elevator; rosin steady and quiet; strained, common to good. $1 351 40; spirits turpentine dull and weak at 3737c. It is reported that ex-Czar Reed will resign his seat in Congress to become the attorney of a corpora tion in New York. The country will resigned to that. ' It may be remarked that Govern or Campbell of Ohio , seems to be now in good health and that when he tackles the tariff he goes for it with a sledge-hammer, so to speak. They say when Gov. Campbell, of Ohio, speaks, ana the weather is warm, he pulls off his coat. But he always pulls the mask off the Re publican swindlers whether the wea ther is warm or not. The Republican papers m New York are scolding Roswell P. Flow- ner, because he bought a coat of arms. Under the Republican tar iff he i s a lucky man who can buy any kind of a coat. 1 he Philadelphia Kecord warns the public against a counter feit silver dollar in circulation, of light weight, greasy to the touch, of defective jingle, but in appearance calculated to deceive the unwary. Of all those Republican editors who have charged or hinted that Gov. Campbell can't pay his bills not one of them can say thai he dodges the McKinley bill, the one in which they are most interested just now. - It is said that the Hawaiian queen is suffering from heart disease and may die at any day. She leans to ward the Englislj, but the American influence is making itself felt, and the sentiment for annexation with this Government is growing. It is predicted in New York that Mr. Flower will get a majority m New York ..city, Brooklyn- and other towns in the neighborhood of New York and Brooklyn, of 80,000, which will give him a safe major ity of 30,000 in the State. Don Carlos, the pretender to the throne of Spain, is said to be in such straitened circumstances that he had to pawn his jewels. The tariff pre tenders in thiscountry are in strait ened circumstances, too. They, are relying on the tin-shops f they are .buiiding in the newspapers to keep them out of the pawn shops. The executors of the estate of Theodore ' Rogers, of I Philadelphia, ouirht to be able to command a O 7 steady job in the executor business. When he died in 1872, his estate was valued at $192,376, bat by the time the distribution was made, last April, it had increased under their management to $900,000. The Philadelphia News, Republi can, publishes a picture of Cq1. Mc- Clure, of the Philadelphia Times, assaulting the Republican party. I a T? annhl f fin Mffn le ' 1 Trrf helpless-looking , female, "and Col. McClure, who looks like an able- bodied blacksmith, is standing over her with a savage-looking club. We - don't think Col. McClure would club a poor female, but if we were the Re publican party and Col. McClure was as savage-looking as that picture makes him, and had as big a club as he holds aloft, we d dodge or run, "'and ta11 ( tU - I ' : 1. 11. E - IVlOEiXING oTAIi -: iliilii . , : V..:. ' - - . ..- V.--;:;- :.:-,-,' " fal WU . Two Months... 18 00; " ' ; ' ..." . , , ... ' - " " Three Month...;... 84 00 :. ' ' ' , , . .;..; ,.. : n :.. Six Months 40 00 . ' : n ; 1 . . " One Year ......: VOLi XLIX.-NO; 1G. T. cre xs a simnle nnpctmn in -. XT - . - X T, -ww arithmetic. ' If. under the tive policy of the Republican party, the money power of $he country has in twenty-five years gobbled up one- fourth of the homes owned bv the people ( in this ' country how long under the same policy would it take it to gobble up the remaining three fourths? .-V-. . ' t About the BrightesJ. Gaston Gazette. : The Wilmington Morning Star. "tH oldest daily in the State, ' has just en tered upon its twenty-fifth year. Al ready about the brightest daily in the State, it renews its youth and brilliancy with each succeeding birthday. Brightest, Cleanest, Newsiest. Morganton Herald. ' The old reliabfe Wilminp-ton Star celebrated its twentv-fourth birth dav last week. Always one of of the briffht- est, cleanest and newsiest of the State dailies, the Star. is the oldest daily in iMortn Carolina, and enters its twenty fifth year with every prospect of con- uuuing rasnme on its readers irom a cloudless sky for another quarter of a century. Long may it twinkle over the valley of the Cape Fear. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Cronly & Morris For rent. W. M. Cumming Mattresses. E. V. Zoelba Engineer wanted. Frank Thornton Carpets, etc. Munson & Co. Collars and cuffs! PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Pertinent Paragraphs Pertaining Princi pally to People and Pointedly Printed. Mr. F. Kuhblank returned to the city yesterday morniug from Ger many. : .;' Mr. D. A. Lamont, of Brink- land, Bladen county, was in the city yesterday. Major Chas. M. Stedmau, of Asheville, is in the city on business, re gistered at the Orton. Mrs. F. M. Munger and Miss H. A. Munger, of Baltimore, were among the arrivals yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Chadbourn has returned from a visit to Mr. Chad- bourn's old home in Maine. Prof." Arthur Whiteley, in structor for the Second Regiment Band, has gone North to spend the winter. Messrs. D. A. Lamont and Ro bert Lee, formerly of this city but now of Bladen county, were in the city yes terday on business. : Messrs. H. Wright, Philadel phia; Aylett Mahon, Richmond; G. N, Smith, Boston, were among the arrivals at The Orton yesterday. Rev. C. T. Coer, left the city Thursday night for his new field of la bor in Pennsylvania. , A purse of about $2Qg was made up and given him. - Mr. B. J. 'Hughes, train dis patcher for the Atlantic Coast Line, who has been sick for some time past, is able to be at his post of duty again. Mr. J. W, Fry, of Greensboro, general freight and passenger agent of the Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley Rail road, was in the city yesterday, regis tered at The Orton. The following were among' the arrivals in our city . yesterday: - W. M. Bledson, Nathan's Creek; A. Lr Jones, Charlotte; W. M. Powell, Macon; E." P. Albea, Winston; A. C. Miley, Norfolk; T. H. Patrick, Clinton; A. H. Adams, Durham; J. E, Dockery, D. M. Tedder, F. B. Lewis, North Carolina. October "Weather. The U. S. Hydographic office makes the following forecast for this month, viz.: ; ; ; ' Generally moderate weather will pre vail, but gales may be experienced along the transatlantic route and on tne Am erican coast three or four times during the month. Altogether October is the last month of the West Indian hurricane seasonr several of the most Severe hum- canes on - record nave occurea aooui a a m this time, and no precaution should be neglected. It will be well to remember that October hurricanes recurve in lower latitudes, generally speaking, than dnring July and August. There will be less fog than during September, and no ice will be encountered south of the 1 atitude of Cape Race.. ; , Cotton Begion Bulletin. , ; ,Fair weather over the entire cotton region yesterday. The temperature was low, the average minimum ranging from 42 for the Vicksburg and Galveston districts, to 66 for the Atlanta district. Frost was reported at Alexandria, La., and Okolona, Miss. In the Wilming ton district the minimum temperature reported was 40 at Wadesboro, .42 at Charlotte, 44 at Cheraw; 46.at Raleigh and Weldon,48, at GoldsboroLumber- ton and .Weldon, and 50 at Florence "and Wilmington. ' ' The Lutheran Church To-morrow. Serrices win be held to-morrow in the Lutheran Church as follows: Sermon at 11 a. m.: Scandinavian. 8:30 p. m. English, 8. p. m. : The Lutheran Parochial School will begin next Monday at 9 a. m. - . ,- ., . . : ' 1 . ' I ' WILMINGTON, XOCALDOTS. Items of . Interest Gathered Hero and There md Briefly Tfoted. -Capt. W. P, Oldham has put in machinery for .milling rice at his steam grist mill on Dock street near Front. Prayer and experience meeting J of r business . and working men at 8 o'clock tb-night, at the Seaman's Beth el. r - ; ' t ; -"The British , steamship Start and the British steamship Dunedin have been chartered to load cotton at this port. Sunday evening services at St. Andrew's Church will be omitted dur ing the continuance of the , meetings conducted by Rey. Sam Jones. The U. S. revenue steamer Galveston left here yesterday afternon for Galveston, Texas, where she will go regularly into service off that port. She will touch at Key West on the way. -, The British steamship N'ewby cleared yesterday for Liverpool, Eng., with a cargo of 6,650 J bales , of cotton, valued'at .$289,325. , Vesseland cargo by Messrs. Alex. Sprunt & Son. The Norwegian barquentme Victoria cleared yesterday for. Hull, Eng., with 3,220 barrels of rosin, valued at $4,590. Vessel by Heide & Co., cargo by Messrs. Williams & Murchison. In consequence of the participa tion of the congregation in the Sam Jones' Tabernacle meetings there will be no services conducted at Grace Methodist E. Church on to-morrow or during the continuation of the meet ings.. The Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley railroad will sell round trip tick ets for the Piedmont Exposition at At lanta, Ga.; tickets to be sold on Tues days and Wednesdays of each week from October 20th to November 4th, inclu sive; extreme limit November 9th, 1891. The followingrates will govern from competitive points: Fayetteville. $15.10; Maxton, $13.80; Wilmington, $16.90r Sanford $14.90. COTTON FACTS' AND FIGURES. Futures closed easy in New York yesterday; October, 8.448.46; Novem ber, 8.648.65; January, 8.999.00. Middling cotton sold in New York yesterday at 8 cents per pound; mar ket quiet. In Wilmington, middling was firm at 8 cents an advance of an eighth. Receipts of cotton yesterday 1,684 bales, against 1,020 the same date last year. Receipts for the week ended yes terday 18,654 bales; corresponding time last year, 16,719. Receipts so far this season are 26,462 bales behind last year. Killing frosts occurred Thursday at the following places in the cotton belt : Selma, Ala., minimum tempera ture 88 degrees ; Opelika, Ala., 38 de grees ; Alexandria, La., 36 degrees ; La fayette, La., 40 degrees; Shreveport, La., 38 degrees; Lake, Miss., 36 degrees; Aberdeen, Miss., 32 degrees; -Forest City, Ark 36 degrees', Bnnkley, Ark., 36 degrees." tfeht frosts occurred also at Meriden, Mis., and Galveston, Texas. All in Beadinesa. Messrs. J. A. Oldham and R, T Rowan, who have been engaged for the last week in fitting up the Sam Jones Tabernacle told a Star reporter yester day that everything was now in readi ness for the Evangelist to begin. The benches have been repaired and some of the old qnes ' replaced with new benches. A water barrel with several dinners has been placed in the rear of the building. - t In places on the roof where the Tab ernacle would leak, they have re-covered it with oil paper, and the ground Jjas been thoroughly covered with sawdust. The windows back of the rostrum have been curtained. The services are announced to begin there this morning. Weather roreoasw. . The following are the weather tore- casts tor to-aay: , For Virginia and North Carolina gen- ejally fair weather, except light rain to- morrow on tne xsorin Carolina . coast ; slightly warmer except stationary tem perature on the coast ; . northeasterly winds. For South Carolina and Georgia, fair and slightly warmer except light rain nd stationary temperature on the coast, northeasterly winds. ; ; Yesterday's "Weatner. r . The records of the Weather ..Bu reau give the following report ot the range of temperature, etc, yesterday. At 8 a. m.,' 54"; 8 p. m., 60"; maximum temperature, 67; minimum, 50 ; aver age, 58. Prevailing wind,- northeast. Total' rainfall .0. -: Services at the Tabernaole. . ' Dr. Creasy said last night that Rev. Mr. Stuart will be here this morning and will conduct services in -the Taber nacle at 10.80 ar m. to-day. Rev. Mr. Jones and Mr. Excell are "expected to reach Wilmington to-night. N. CU SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1891. FARMER'S ALLIANCE. AMASS MEETING HELD AT RALEIGH In Metropolian Hall A Large Attend anoe Ex-Senator Norwood's Address, EtO. - ' .-v Special Star Telegram. , Raleigh, N. C, Oct. 9. On account of the cool threatening weather, the Al liance meeting tb-day was held in Met ropolitan , Hall. President Bell pre: sided. There was quite a large attend ance. Among the, crowd were several ladies, including the Female Cornet Band, which occupied seats on the stage. .. ' : ... . . . . Ex-Senator Norwood's address con sumed about two hours in its delivery He gave the origin of the Alliance and dwelt on the wrongs that brought it in to existence." He favored the sub-treas- ury plan, it nothing better Could be se cured, and suggested, as a substitute that Congress authorize the. Secretary of the Treasury to issue a. sufficient amount of Treasury notes to be fur nished in sums of $30, $40, or even $50 per capita; sufficient gold and silver to be retained in the Treasury to redeem the notes. When issued the notes to be divided between the States according to population. Notes to be made payable of all debts, dues, etc., except duties on imports. He took no definite stand relative to the Third partyi He said that he was not a member of the Alii ance but a lawyer; that the Alliance had 'been 'first for unification of the South and redress of wrongs. Since the surrender of Appomattox he thanked God a manly stand had been taken. State Lecturer Bell also delivered a speech which was well received. There was much disappointment at the non-arrival of Senator Peffer. . NAVAL ARTILLERY. A Few Points About the Brill and In struction of the Men. In furtherance of the plans of the U. S. government for the formation of a naval militia, a new drill book for the. use of the naval reserves has been issued by the bureau of navigation of the Navy Department, and,, as since the issuance of the order granting permission-for the formation of a battalion of naval artille ry in this State the matter has excited no little interest in Wilmington, the Star has collected a few points that will be of interest: In the manual of arms there is a con siderable departure from the army regu lations necessitated in some measure by the fact that the service rifle in the navy is different from that of the army. The blue jacket of to-day must be taught a thousand and one things- that are of vital importance in the practical use of many weapons, great and small. ranging from the revolver to the fifty- ton gum It would manifestly be abi surd to spend valuable time in teaching him a complicated red-tape .method of shifting a rifle .from one shoulder or position to another. For this reason the new navy "mapual of arms" has been greatly shortened and simplified. Many positions-"carry, "support, "rest on," "reverse," etc have been abolish ed and the number Of motions has been reduced to a minimum. Nearly all the marching and massing manceuvers of bodies of men are similar to those-of Upton's tactics. In this simplicity and freedom of movement have been secured, however, by abolish ing all wheels, except by forms, and us ing the "turn" instead. This will re lieve the men of much fatigue on drill. A short chapter is devoted to forma tions to be used in case of .duty in quelling street riots. The formations for both battalions and separate com panies are-, simple, quickly learned and j ill be effective in clearing streets and dispersing' mobs with as little loss of life as possible. ' r The chapter on light artillery deals with the service of howitzers, Gatling guns and . Hotchkiss machine . guns. mounted in boats or in field carriages. All manceuvers needed on show are ex plained, and provision is made' to sup port the . guns against attack by skir mishers by arming half the dragmen ot the crew of each piece with a rifle, so that three men may be deployed upon the flanks of the batteries for their pro tection. - BRUNSWICK ITEMS. . The Soutfeport Leader says: Farmers throughout almost the entire, county are complaining of toq much rain and say that they are afraid that the potato crops will be badly injured. The Brunswick Ferry, operating be tween Wilmington and this county,, wilt reduce all ferry rates to- one-toalf the regular rates, during the-Jones revival meetings, which will beapa to-morrow, Friday, at Wilmington. The pilot-boat Harper, on last Mon-L day, when off the Cape f ear bar about 'twenty-five miles, S. W., picked- up a life preserver, marked "Minnie, under neath this name "13. u: Ihe inspec tion mark showed the date of inspection to be San Francisco, May, 1890, also that the life-preserver was manufactured in the same city. - The Olympic theatre, St. Paul, Minn. burned at 2 o'clock yesterday; morning. Loss $100,000. - - - ' . BY RIVER AND RAIL. Beoelpts ot Baval Stores and Cotton Yesterday. Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R.R. 1051 bales cotton, 27 casks spirits turpentine, 89 bbls. ? rosin, 10 bbls. tar; 18 bbl3. dude turpentine. f Carolina Central R. R'. 180 bales cotton 10 casks spirits turpentine, 41 DDIs, rosin,, 20 Dbls. tar. - ' Wilmington & Weldon R. R. 79 bales cotton, 2 casks, spirits turpen tine, 14 bbls. tar. C. F. & Y. V. R. R. 328 bales cotton, 26 casks spirits ; turpentine. 100 bbls. rosin. . - Wilmington, Onslow & .East Caro lina R. R. 26 bales cotton. 6 casks spirit? turpentine, 8 bbls. rosin, 16 bbls. tar. 1 Steamer Maggie 12 bales cotton, 18 bbls. tar, 21 bbls. crude turpentine. Steamer Delta 10 casks spirits tur pentine, 70 bbls, rosin, 42 bbls. tar, 10 bbls crude turpentine. , Schooner Spray 8 bales cotton. 15 casks spirits turpentine. Total receipts Cotton, 1,684 bales; spirits turpentine, 96 casks; rosin, 880 bbls.; tar, 154 bbls.; crude turpentine 49 bbls. . :.. ; - The Churcnes. St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, corner Fourth and Campbell streets, Rev. A. D. - McClure, Pastor. Sunday . serrices to-morrow at. II a. m. Evening services omitted during meetings conducted by Rev. Sam Jones . Sabbath school 3 p. m. ' 'First Presbyterian ' Church, corner Third and Orange streets, Rev. Peyton H. Hoge, D, D., Pastor'. Services to-morrow at 11 a. ra.. at which service the Communion of the Lord's Supper will be admin istered. Preparatory Braver meetinj? at 10 a. m. Sunday school at 8 80 p. m. - Seivices again at 8.00 i. m. i-rayer meeting ana lecture x nursaay nignt at ) o'clock. Seats absolutely free and strangsrs welcome to all services. 'Immanuel Chapel," corner Front and Queen streets, Rev.-W. McC. Miller, Pastor. Services to-morrow nignt at o.UU o clock, Dy xev. reyton ft. rioge, u. L. aunaay scnooi at i.cu p. m. ino morning services. Prayer meeting Wednesday nignt at 8.00 o'clock. Seats free. Public invited to all services. " . . Grace Methodist . Church. South, northeast corner ot Mulberry and ourtn streets, Kev. Walter a. Creasy. D. D.. Pastor. Services to-morrow at 11 a. m. and 8.C0 p. m. Sabbath School at 4.30 p. m. Weekly Prayer . Meeting and Lecture Wednesday evening at 8:00 o'clock. Seats free. A cordial invitation is ex tended b strangers and visitors. Market Street Methodist Church, corner Market and Ninth streets. Kev. I. W. Craig. Pastor. Ser vices to-morrow at 11 a. m. and 80 p. m. Class meet ing at 9.30 a. ra. Sabbath School at 5 p m. Prayer and praise meeting 1 hursday nignt at 8.0O, o clock. beats tree. I be public cordially invited. XT:. fl....!. MAmAW U W an1 Uo.lr.f ef. Rev. T. H. Pritchard, D. D., Pastor. Sunday services i'UM UALJUSfc 11U1 V.H . ui)H4 A UUI nuu A.MU VI 1 . , at 11 a. m. and 7.43 p. m Sunday bcnoot at Sash p. m. Prayer and Praise meeting 1 Hursday nignt at t.v. Strangers invited Bladen Street Methodist Church Services to-mor row at 11 00 a. m. and 730 p. m.. Prayer meeting Thursday 7 30 p m. Kev. J. K. lawyer, pastor. Second Advent Church. Elder T. P King. Pastor, Services Sunday at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school at 3 p. m NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. DOHFIiIJlGEH'Sf flmHHicHji Cat Glass . Look for this rOR THE TABLt trademark IS Perfection. label. oct 10 13w toe sat Engineer, "ITH BO-TON LICENSE, WANTED FOR Steamhoat to run on Tar River. naming salary and references, to 'Farmers' Oil ills, Tar- boro, . J. v nespeciiuuy, b. v. WUOA, oct 10 3t , , .., Secretary and Treasurer. ' . - . - . . ' , For Bent, rpHAT DESIRABLE DWELLING No. ' 411, containing six rooms, situated on the east side of Fifth, between Nun and Church streets, in one of the best neighborhoods in the city. Kitchen, water, &c, upon the premises, immediate possession. Apply 10 OCt 10 It ' CKUiSLiX UUKKia, Stocklloldes, Meeting. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT . A snecial meetinf of the ' Stockholders of the Eastern Carolina fiscatonai Association will be neia at me Bank of New Hanover in Wilmington,- JN. C, on October 19th, 1801, Monday. ' oct v lot Ji-LilbriA fUKitK, resident. C0LLAKS AND CUFFS, HALF-HOSE, HANDKEKCHIEFS AUTD TJHTJEBWEAR in great profusion. ' The'' best makes in SCOTCH, ENGLISH AND DOMESTIC SUITINGS, FINE PANTS STUFFS, and a selected line of . READY-MADE- GLOTSZHsTG- warrant us we think in saying nowhere else can yon . '. .... s spend your money or good credit to greater advantage than at ' . Ylunson $t Cb.'s ' GENTS' OTJTPITTEBS. ,oct9tf ' 7 ' . Iliat $2.50 Will Buy. THE BEST Pongola Button Boot IN THE STATE For Ladies' Wear, AT ' QeO. B. Erencli & Sons. ep 27 tf " -'; : - Wanted, SITUATION BY SAWYER OF LONG XX- perience. Will accept an position competent to fill. Good references. Address '. SAWYER, oct81w Box 1B0 Sumter, S. Or WHOLE NO. 7727 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. c N O 3 O C as- N C3 CD bo 0 c 3 THE BONITZ HOUSE, 129 MARKET ST., WILMINGTON. N. C. TOURING THE SAM JONES MEETINGS and hereafter we have reduced our rates to1 meet the popular demand, and offer first-class accommodations at $1.00, 11.25 and $10 per day, according to loca tion ct room. -Meals 25 cents. Lodging 25 cents. Our rooms are clean and comfortable. . Our table is surpassed by oone in the city. Fresh Fish and Oysters will be served. Oive us a call. J. H. WE BONITZ, Prop. oct 7 lw ' Formerly of Goldsboro. School Books AT V W.lTates3. cct4 tf i nrm n I ttitittt t xt finr nnnrnn UUll bAJtlMULLI ULLilUltllJ PIANOS AND ORGANS WILL ARRIVE THIS WEEK. Our thorough knowledge of Instruments, over thirty years experience, gives-ns unsurpassed advant ages, we select our instruments in person, we Keep up with all the improvements. We are not under t e control of any manufacturer, but we buy right out, not on commission and not know what we buy. Wr keep on hand the largest stock in tne a ate, so that yon can draw comparisons. : We guarantee that each nstru meot be of the grade we represent it to be. Our f rices are 220 per cent, below otner nouses in tne tate. It is a pleasure for us to show our goods to all who will call fct our new Warerooms. 402 & 404 North Fourth St. E. VAN LAER, tn th sa ' oct 8 tf , MARYLAND, BALTIMORE, 16 MOUNT. VERNON PLACE, EAST. Mount Vernon Institute. Mrs. Julia R. Tutwiiex and Mrs. Anns Ca sell Rust, Principals. Boarding and Day School fo Young Ladies and Little Girls. ' Boarding Pupils limited to twenty, btndents prepared tor college. IV a U&w am - we sat WILMINGTON SEAC0ASTR.R. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCT. 1ST, 189Ljj ., , Leave Princess street at 6.45 and 10.CO a. m., 3.00 and 5.00 p. m. ' Leave Ocean View at 7.45 and 11.00 a. m., 4.00 and 6.00 p. m. bunday trains leave imncess street s.uu p. m. Ocean View at 6.00 p. m. are xa cents. - . ocu TO THE PUBLIC ! " AM PREPARED TO TREAT ALL Dis eases of the horse and domesticated animals accord 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 uncle. D. QrHnlivan, who is a practicioner of M years experience, 1 gnaraatee satisfaction or no cnarge. umce ana rumug; 106 North Second street. Residence at 111 Uock treet. . . ' THOS. B. CAKKULL, . oct 8. Veterinary Surgeon, S. w. SKINNER .GO. Machine and Iron Works. x FOTJNDBY, BliACKSMTTH AND I BOILEB SHOPS. WILL MAKE ANDIEEP AIR. B0LLEE8, EN- GUTES, HILLS, AND ALL KINDS Or MACHINERY. r Having new and first class works, with modern tools, are prepared to undertake any class of work. Satisfaction guaranteed. . A full stock of Machinist's supplies always on hand. CONTRACTS TAKEN FOR BUILDING STEAMBOATS, SCOWS, etc tep 5 tf 3 tt i o O c . j r o J 1 o .2 I 2 - 3 IS o W Contract Advertisements taken at proportijfe ately low rates. ; Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one square. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Carpets I Oa,:r?-pje-bs I fouli Yon Beatify Tour Home, - And Hate It ComfortaMv WHEN THE COLD WINDS ' OT WINTER ARE HOWLING AROUND YOU? Then listen to this statement, -and follow the advice giyen, and you will be happy. . MY DRY GOODS STORE: Come to, and make your selec tion from, the largest and most varied stock of floor coverings ever shown b any house in North Carol ns. In this stocV can be found Carpets in the following styles and rang ing in price from 13 cents to $1.50 per yard. Hemp Carpetc, Cotton Chains, Supers, Extra Supers, Ingrains, Three PIts, Tapestry, Brussels, ' Body Brussels Wiltons. . The variety of Tapestry and Smyrna Rugs are equal to that shown by any Carpet house in any Nprthern city," and" I ran sell you alflhese goods sa - ? ' that even if you have co ix mediate u e for them it will be money in yoar rocket to, make youro . purchase! now, hnd put them away for FUTURE USE. I Can Sell Floor Oilcloths at least 50 per cent, less than yon CSS buy them elsewhere: They range in width from one to three yards, and were bought at an INSIDE PRICE. In addition to my stock of Carpets and OUcloths, I , I have just receivsd So pieces oe STRAW MATTING. in new patterns and designs, and these will' be sslt only y the piec , at prices that cannot fail to -to act the attenti n, of the most r economical honse-ke per. IN BEAUTIFYING your homes you will find thai .floor e-jverio . are M the only essential, a ad I have looked after -yoar needs in other matters! ts wll. . For. vour win dows, I , can - show you - Curtains from 5 cents per yard to $12.50 per pair in Lace Cheneal, etc In. THIS DEPARTMENT the variety is extensive and. beautiful, and the price are guaranteed lower than ever tefore. I also show a full line of Upholstery Goods, such at Double-faced Canton Flannels, Brocatels and Reps, which cannot be excelled in variety "' ' or beauty by any house in the - feouth.' '. '..,.V'" My .'' ' ' .Table : Covers, Piano Covers, Scarfs, etc, have been much admired by all. and are exceedingly cheap. , Sample ment. In these days of fast mails many purchases aresmade from samples, and I pay especial at tention to orders for samples, and will pay ex press charges to any point in North Carolina ' on all orders for $5.00 or over. I will also pay express charges one way on Carpet ' samples, and will deliver all Car pets amounting to as : mnch as $IM .' FREE. . FRANK THORNTON,' FAYETTEVILLE, N. C, OCt 10 tf ' ,r CHEAP is r it- . . J ' ! - Vi . ! I ' ' I Li i - r, - ! ;'' . -mm 9: I.' . A it.:.;.- hi: r ' f t,; I if. ?'-,-f It- - tf.- v. It .1' ..J ; --'3 4