North Carolina Newspapers

1 affmrottfl lar. Wr WIli HAITI h. BERNARD. . . .LTSKED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. katcs or suBsccmioov n aovakc Oae Year (by Mail)," Postage. Paid......... Z tg m 3,x Months, , JM Three Months; " " - - ' i $ One Month """I"!"" 50 f?" To City Subscribers, delivered fat say part of the City, Twiun Cewts per week. Oar City Agents ire not aathonsei lo collect for more than three moot hi advance. - " Entered at the Post Office at Wilmington Nr .. Second Class Mail MattetT ' ' OUTLINES. The Asiatic choleraonly one case reported in New York yesterday; the heaitn autnonties confident ot their ability to sump out the pest; the Nor- mannia's passengers to be released this morning. Gea. Stevenson at Ashe ville a rousing demonstration and a telling speech; his departure for Raleigh. Cotton futures market. The Danville, Va Iron and Machine d Co. have made an assignment. . Wash ington news consular appointments an nounced. - Heavy loss by fire in New Orleans.. Richmond. Terrai nal affairs. A truce has been arranged between the fighting political factions in the Choctaw nation. Heavy Re publican loss in the Vermont State elec- . tion. Prohibition Sute; Conven tion of North Dakota. Mrs. Har rison's case pronounced hopeless. late iurciga , news me cnoiera in Europe; the disease at Havre and Paris; -decreasing in Russia and increasing at Antwerp.- Chicago market review! Failure of a Farmers Alliance store at Lexington, Va. . - - Gov. Z Boies opened the campaign for the Democracy in Iowa yesterday. Third partv speeches in Alabama by Gens. Weaver and Fields. Glass works in Penn sylvania shut down : indefinitely. British barqne lost; six of crew drowned. -N. Y. markets: Monev firm at 34, closfng offered 4 per cenu; cotton quiet; sales 165 bales; middling uplands 7 3-16 cents; middling Orleans 7 9-16 cents; Southern flour steady and demand fair; wheat dull, lower and weak; No. 2 red. 76 cents in store and at .elevator and 78l789 cents afloat; corn easier and fairly active, closing firm; Nn.2. 5555 cents at elevator and 5657$ cents afl -at; rosin ' quiet and steady; strained, common to good. $1 221 27; spirits turpentine firm and quiet at 29j29 cents. There are, 10,000 men employed in. constructing the buildings on the World's Fair grounds at Chicago. un some or tne structures wort is kept up day and night.-. - Loge Harris says he has. for twen- ty-nve years voted and never scratched- the Republican - ticket. This shows that Loge was not only a rattling partisan, but that he had a powerful stomach. " Senator Hill has bought a villa near Elmira, New York, for $50,0Q0. It will now be in order for the New York Advertiser to refer to him as a villa-in or something : of that sort. . " , . (It is said that Washington city has the largest colored population, in proportion to whites, of any city in the world, and yet the Republicans insist on white rule in the district. The Republican National Com mittee has not yet issued an address of congratulation to the Republicans of the country on the resulf of the elections in Arkansas Vermont and Maine. The Chicago Inter-Oceant Rep., objects to "Bro. Pulitzer" sending his two dollar bills put West. This is the first time we ever heard a Re publican objecting to two dollar bills in election times. Speaking of Adlai Stevenson s campaigning in North Carolina, the N. Y. Advertiser says the solid . South is the "element which he represents in which it unintentionally pays him a very high compliment. - When a woman makes., up - her mind to get even she generally does, although she may wait a long time. A Missouri womart has just wreaked vengence on a man, who assisted in lynching her husband twenty years ago, by. marrying him. At a recent Republican conven tion in Kansas, the chairman, who found his gavel iiseless to preserve order, threw it away, and brought the convention to time with the butt end of his pistol. Business then pro ceeded with proper decorum. Tom Watson, of Georgia, had a fisticuff with" a man on a train the other ; day, a : man who said he deserted the Democratic party. . He not onlv made free -- use of his knuckles, but also of some very pro fane lano-uae in the presence of : o o : ladies in the car. The latest Republican intelligence from the tin-plate manufacturing section of Wales is - that the idle workmen have been living on bread and water for .twenty-two weeks. If they are so, poor how.in the mischief are thev coino to pet over to this country to make tin-plate. 7 VOL. L.-NO, 154. -From present indications the Third party will not have names enough left on their ticket to make it worth their while to vote it: Mai. Guthrie declined for Associate Justice, now Mai. Malnn haeriprir,pri mn'f. Judge in the twelfth district, there is talk of Exam pulling out of the race for. Governor," ; Moye has -declined to run for Congress in the first dis trict, there is talkof Lindsay coming down m the fifth, and that: Harry Skinner will decline to run as elector at large. Cobb and Long,-however. may stick. . : ; It is said that dealers in disinfect ants - in New York City have in creased the price from 50 to 100 per cent. r - Men who would do that, and thus take advantage of their fellow citizens who arp trying to . keep the cholera out of! the town, ought to be ostracised, br. be condemned to sit for about twenty-four hours in one of , the Republican, conventions in North Carolina as described hv . f . j Loge Harris. ; The Third party boomers are do in'g some pretty tall talking about the strength of the party in certain counties. As an illustratlon-of this the Charlotte Observer mentions one township in Union county where the Third party figurers declared there were only twelve ; Democrats, where a poll of the township showed one hundred and seventy three. Politics are running high in . the Choctaw Indian nation. ; They have two parties out there, the Nationals and Progressives. We don't know what the issues "are, but scalps seem to be one them, as they seem to be going for each other's scalps, r ; NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. . . J. G. Wright Lot for sale. Ward & Beery Fresh honey. iW. H. Allmon Dancing Academy. Cronly & Morris Desirable resi dence at auction: .i i - PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. ! Pertinent Parsgrapha Pertaining Princi pally to People and Pointedly Printed. Mr. L. W. Grady, of Wallace, was in the city yesterday. District Attorney C. A. Cook, of-Warrenton. was . Sn the city yester- dav. - . i ; - ! Mr. Kelly Sessoms, of Sessoms, N. C, was in the city yesterday visiting the merchants. j Supt. M. F.j Heiskell, of the Street Railway Co., who has been on a visit to friends and relatives in Baltimore, Md.. has returned, j -' Mr. W. N. Cronly was reported much better yesterday. His. tempera- ture was normal, ana ne saia ne leit 'bang up. . Good for Billy I Messrs.' E AlTates, Pates, N.; C; J, H. Stafford. Loner Home, 1. C.; C. E. Butters, Hub;' R. S. Gray, Char lotte, were in the city yestei day. 1 The No. 3 party was in town last nicht. It was Frank Koonce. He Is on his way to Spoot Spring .to fill an i . ! : appointment. -,The name is suggestive- Frank can drink from j the Spring the health of the Prohibitionists and Spout for the No. 8 party. , Mr. T. A. Thompson returned from New York last night whre he has been for two weeks selecting Bis stock of millinery and fancy goods. While in New York he secured the services of Miss Ida Elliott as trimmer, who comes highly' recommended. "- r ; BY RIVER-ANO RAIL. Beoeipta- of JTaval Stores and . Gotu-n " Yesterday. Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R.; R.--260 bales cottot), 59 casks spirits tur pentine. 185 DDIS, rosin, id ddis. tar. Wilmington & Weldon R. R. 25 bales cotton . ;l ':: : - -:i t; ' Carolina Central R. R, 4S bales cot ton, 53 casks spirits turpentine, 110 bbls. rosin, 37 bbls. tar, 12 bbls.; Crude turpen tine.: i"; I';-" ' '.I'.' ' 5 ' . C. F. & Y. V. R. R.- 25 casks . spirits turpentine. 115 DDIS, rosin, m pois. lar. - Williams' flat 19 bbls. tar, X 1 ; bbls. crude turpentine. ' ' - . Larkin's flat 61 bbls. tar, 37 bbls. crude turpentine.--, - Total receipts-Cotton; 828 bales; spirits turpentine, 137 casKs; rosin, 4iu oois.; tar, 169 bbls.; crude turpentine, 80 bbls. COTTON FACTS AND FIGURES. -1 Netr receipts at all U. S. ports. 16,837, bales; stock 460.068. - Receipts of cotton here yesterday, 328 bales; same date last year, 868." New York futures closed steady and at about the closing prices of Wed nesday; September opened at 6.96 and closed 6.96; I October ,7.92, and closed 7.00; November 7.14. and closed 7.12; December 7.26, and closed 7.24: January 7.37, and closed 7.86i: '. .-':: . MORNIXG Z"Zr."Z::Zi ? Z: V -ft.-v ""'' ;sfcir:i.r..''i:i-ii-i'isi;tr.i:v H'T." '"J.-T-iS-i-v" H WILMINGTON, LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest. Gathered Here . - i ' l - - - ft - ' . And There and Briefly Noted. v. Every Democrat who can pos sibly do so should join in the proces sion Wednesday night. Make it a big one. i t-r-' f r 5 'tk- Sfc The ladies of- - Wilmington should not forget that Mrs. Stevenson accompanies our Adlai m his North Car olina tour. 1 ; At the meeting of the Produce Exchange held yesterday the matter of renting rooms for the Exchange was; re ferred to the -Board of Managers with power to act. - - A distinguished English phy sician says: "It is not too much to say that healthy stomachs are cholera proof. Humanly speaking, no one -need catch the disease unless he or she likes."" : . : i The shipwrecked seamen, of the British barque Casket czmt up to the city yesterday evening on the steamer Wilmington with the Keeley Club, by whom they were treated to ice cream' and other refreshments. . Eleven street cars, brilliantly lighted with electricity, will be a real feature of the procession next Wednes day night. It goes without saying that Barnardj Heiskell and Hues .wiil have them rigged up in great shape. - :No rain anywhere in the cotton region yesterday. A cool wave seems" to have! struck-the Mississippi Valley and Guli region. The minimum tem perature in the Memphis district was 48 degreesj New Orleans 50. and Gal ves- ton 51. ' :,-.- . Messrs.1 George Harriss, Son -& Co. cleared the,schooner : A'i7rM . yes terday for Gandaloupe; W. I., with a cargo of! 275,000 feet of lumber, ship by EJ Kidder's Son. Also the schooner fulid Fowler, for Haytf, with '239,624 feet of lumber by E. Kidder's Son. j The reception committee for the" Stevenson meeting met last night at Democratic headquarters and ad journed until this evening at 8 o'clock when the final arrangements will " be made, j All members of the committee are earnestly requested to attend this meeting. The colored voters of Bruns- wick county are now kicking because they have been given no representation on the .No. 3 party's county ticket. Many of them will vote the Democratic ticket and more still will not vote at all. It is probable that a bob-tailed Republi can ticket will be nominated. -The wild reports said to have come over the wires of the Postal Tele graph Company, Wenesday, in regard to the number of cholera cases and deaths in' New York, created consider able alarm here. The StAR made no reference to to them because it believed them entirely untrustworthy. ' ' Brunswick Court. The Southport Leader thus refers to the recent session of Brunswick Court which occupied about three hours : The! course anL action pursued by Judge Winston, in conducting the Su perior Court of Brunswick county last Monday, cannot but meet the disap Droval of everv one in this county.' The unusual proceeding of rushing through the docket before the arrival ot a single lawyer, and the Judge's hurried exit be fore j the grand jury's report amazed every one. .'. ; The reason given for this unwonted course is said to be the fear of cholera which Judge Winston seemed to think lurked on every side in this place, "mak ing it even dangerous for him to pass up and down the river. The Keeley's Club's Excursion. The excursion given yesterday by the Keeley Club on the steamer Wilming ton, was one of the most pleasant of the season, lne ooat stoppea at ine pier fot Carolina Beach, going and returning, but most of the excursionists went through to Southport, where they danced to good music in the pavilion, and where, Messrs. W. .H. Gerken and Jno. G. Bagwell, of the club, made short addresses to a number of ladies and gentlemen of the place, who had assem bled to hear them. Mayor Wescott, of Southport, introduced the ! speakers. On the return to Wilmington the ex cursionists were entertained' with vocal i . . . ... ... music by members of the club. The Cholera Outlook. i U , . The news received lrom New York yesterday" justifies the hopeful view of the situation taken by the Star. There is no cause for alarm in ' Wilmtngton, and very .little in "New York according to the official reports. It is more than probable that there will be sporadic cases there for some time; but there is no panic and the department of health seems confident of its ability to hold the disease in check. Keep cool. The Babbit Foot. . . Jeff. Blackburn writes the Star that the rabbit foot will be forthcoming soon. He i has fifteen men now at work on traps which are to be placed in air the grave-yards in Jeff's neighborhood. ; As he is going into the business so . exten sively, the Star speaks now for two left hind-feet. This will, of course, double the luck. Z-'l: V-;;;-. r- '--z N. C.;. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1892. SHIPWRECKED SAILORB- The Iioss of th.e British Barque Casket on PryinR-pan Shoals Harrow Escape of . ' the Offloers and Crew. A- St Ar reported interviewed : Capt. Tozer. of the" British' barque Casket, which : was wrecked off Frying-pan Shoals last Tuesday night. The Captain said: "On Tuesday night about -10.80 o'clock, we. found our ship in about seven and a half to five ' fathoms of water, with a storm raging, a high sea, and the " night dark," dirty - and thick. As soon - as we found we were in this position, we let out anchor with forty fathoms of chain.; and then began firing rockets, burning blue lights, and giving other signals for help; but owing to the bad weather they could not j be seen from the life-saving station. So the life-boat was put out. with two men into it to keep her bailed out until we were forced to abandon the barque, as she was then bumping very heavily ; on the shoal, and for fear the! gajlantmast would fall, I, with the nine sailors which composed my crew, got into our life-" boat which was still .tied to the ship. We waited there until nearly day-break when the barque sank to her railing Then we cut loose and pulled for the shore, but when the breakers were struck our boat capsized near the first shoal. Two of the sailors, with oars, reached the snore which is five miles from- land. The balance then pulled off all the clothes that could be gotten off easily, and began setting 'the boat straight, which was done as she washed up on the shoal. After bail ing her out we started out again for the shore, which . was . five miles . distant, when a boat was sighted - which proved to be the Life-saving ( boat. We were immediately taken in tow, and after a short while were beached at the Life-saving Station." I want to say right here- that too much cannot be said of Capt. Watts ; and his hardworking ; as sistants for if it had , not been for them, we ' might all have been lost, and ' after reaching the station he treated us like lords, giving us a very nice dinner and ; furnishing the men with all the clothing that could be gotten hold of. Myself and crew " will remember his kindness as long as we live. We were sent from the station to Southport '. yesterday morning, leaving J there; on' the steamer Wilmington for this city in the . afternoon ! on the boat. The i Keeley- Club Excursion. Committee gave us all we could eat, and upon reaching Wilming ton we went to the vessel's consignees, Messrs, Alex. Sprunt & Son, and will be sent to Charleston. S. CX, to-night.' THE STEVENSON MEETING. Preparations for the Demoeratlo Gathering on the Nlsht of September Slst. The committee on procession for the Stevenson reception, consisting of Mr, W. H. Gilbert, chairman, and Messrs. Holden, Cooper and Barnard, met in consultation yesterday with Capt. O. A. Wiggins,, the chief marshal, when! the following was agreed upon : Formation Second Rigiment Band, on west.side of Third street, facing east. right resting on Market street. Marshals mounted on left of band.' Members of the Central Young Men's Democratic Club on west side of Third street, facing east, right resting on Princess. City fire companies on Third street, left of club. Visiting organizations on east side of Third street, lacing west,1 left rMtino on PrtnrAea ctiwfc ' " All nraani- zations particinatine must be at ; the "City Hall at 7 p. m. sharp. The proces- sion will move at 7:30. The Route The route will be along Third street to Castle, down Castle to Front, up Front to W. & W. depot, where the carriages containingthe visit ors will take places in the line up. Red Cross to Fourth, on Fourth to Camp bell and out on Campbell to the Tab ernacle. As the rear of the column passes Third -and Castle streets eight motor and three trail cars of the Wilmington Street Rail way Co. will 10m it. . t - Invitations Issued To Southport band, to Fayetteville band, to, city fire companies and a general invitation to anv other organizations i that desire to participate. ' Mr. Weill at Southport. r ' From the Leader's account of ; the meeting at Southport Tuesday, which is headed ''Four Fine Speeches,'! the following paragraph is taken : j "Mr; Sol C. Wem. the principal speaker of the evening, delivered a grand, forceful speech,; which was frequently in terrupted by applause, i 4 In choice ot words, comparisons and clearly defined deductions drawn on local and national issues. Mr. Weill is a master. The shif ty fickleness of Marion Butler was sharp- lv oortraved. and at the portrayal ano revealing of Sam P. Swain,' a reputed People's party man of Brunswick coun ty, but who was shown to be merely a tool of one of the btate Kepubiican lead ers, the audience fairly went wild in its applause. , , Alexander and Weill. - i ! Hon. S. B. Alexander and Mr. Sol. C. Weill discussed Democratic principles to about one hundred voters at Hamp- stead.'Pender countv. vesterday. There was a very small contingent of the No. 8 party present, therarticle being very scarce in that ; section." The speeches were well received and-had good effect. Alexander and Weill speak to-day at Dry Run, Pender county, which is about twelve miles from Burgaw. Star, SPEAKING IN DUPLIN. Hon. B. P. Grady and Mr. Jno. Or. Shaw 'Address the People ! at Wallace A Third Party Champion Hakes a Bpeecn. .. " - . - Wallace, N. C, Sept. 15. -Editor of Star: On yesterday, Hon. B. F." Grady and Mr. John' G.: Shaw, Cleveland Elector of this district, spoke at this place. There was a very large "audience present.-- John; C. McMillan, the Third party ' champion in Duplin county, was present and asked for a division of time, which was .readily given" him. . - Hon. B. F. Grady led off first in an hour and a quarter speech onl national politics, which be handled; in a masterly way, and held his audience spell-bound for the entire time alloted him. ; - Then came John C. McMillan in a rth ree- quarters of an hour's speech, an d his. whole harangue was abuse ot the Democratic parfvT-not one word did he say against the Republican party. The good people of . Duplin county know where J C. McMillan has stood tor the last fifteen years, and it is fresh in their memory to-day. Then came . Mr. John G. bhaw, in va three-quarters of an hour speech, and if you ever saw or heard of a man getting a political tanning, McMillan got it. I felt real sorry for the poor fellow. He reminded me of a rooster when he gets whipped trying to find" some place where he can secrete himself. The speech of Mr. Shaw will long be remem bered by the good ; people ot Wallace and vicinity. - Great good I think was done in this section on yesterday by the speeches of Hon. B. F. Grady and Mr. John G.Shaw.;. - K f T We,. the people of this section, are very thanktul to the railroad omcials for their reduction in the fare to the Stevenson jubilee at Wilmington. They say they have reduced the fare for the round trip to two dollars and . twenty cents, when we can go at any private time for two dollars. .This is a reduc tion over the left. r S. A GOOD CITIZEN GONE. Death of Mr. Donald MoRae at Tjinville, '. fl North Carolina. . ,. Mr. Donald McRae, one of Wilming ton's prominent business men, and most highly esteemed as a citizen, died Tues day night, last at Linville, in Burke county, this State, where he had been for some weeks past, and where he, had large interests. His death resulted from an ailment from which hi had for years been a patient sufferer, but was never- rtheless unexpected. Mr. McRae was a native of Wilmington, son of the late Gen. Alexander McRae,! and aged 68 years. He was one ot i Wilmington s wealthiest citizens; a man of much and varied information, diligent; and ener getic, and highly successful in business. He contributed liberally and in an unos tentatious way to many chanties, among I the ; number the Oxford Orphan ! ; Asylum, to which . his gifts were large and :. regular.. He was president of the Navassa Guano Co- vice president of the , Wilmington Cot ton Mills, and a member of the Board of Directors of the Bank of New Hanover the Wilmington & Weldon Railroad Co, the North Carolina Railroad Co.. the Wilmington Gas Light Co., the Wil mington Compress Co., the N. C. Insur ance Co., the Linville Improvement Co., and Oakdale Cemetery Co. - Mr. McRae leaves four children- Messrs. Hugh and Don McRae, Mrs. Waiter Parsley and Miss; Mary McRae. His remains will arrive here to-day at 11.30 a. m., via the Carolina Central railroad, and the funeral will take place I this afternoon at half-past four o'clock, from St. James' Church. A Discredited Keport. j A report readied here by wire from Charleston yesterday that there was a case "of ; cholera in ; that city, but it seemed to be generally discredited. All sorts of rumors may be looked for now in this connection. It will be surprising if some cold-nosed alarmist does not trail up a. case of cholera in Wilmington within a few days. " 'Twas, ever thus.' Close TJp. " " -; . " - -" - The wish is very generally expressed. that the business houses ofWilmington all close at 5 or 5.30 o'clock next Wed nesday afternoon. This is absolutely es sential if the procession is to be made i success, as the clerks and other employ ees will need some time to get supper and prepare to "fall in" promptly at 7 p. m. ' - .Weather Forecasts. - The following are the forecasts for to-day : . For North Carolina and South Caro lina fair; slowly rising temperature in the interior, and variable winds. ; z,Zf: ''k'r :;Z Z ; : ; MacRAE. At Linville. N. C. on Seotember 14th, DONALD MacRAE, agel 67 years and 11 months. Funeral from St. James Church this (Friday) after- noon at4.80 o'clock. ': Have Just Eeceived A FINE LOT OF MOUNTAIN HONEY, IN XXthe comb. Also a fresh lot ot Chickens, Js-ggs, JN C. Mans, Unions; ttc, ttc, at . . : .- v ; - - ' WARD & BERRY'S." Dealers in (Country. Fraduce and Commission Mer- sep lS tf No. lZDock street, Wilmington, N, Dancing Academy. trof; allmon OPENED HIS DANCING Academy at Germania Hall, Wednesday, under favorable auspices, .unilaren s clasps Monaay, vrca neadav and Saturday at 4 p. m. After this week gentlemen's classes, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, sep 16 It ; -iV'.W. H: ALLMON, WHOLE NO. 7,935 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. DESIRABLE RESIDENCE For ale at Auction. ON TUESDAY NEXT, 20th INSTM - - At 12 o'clocjc M., . . . We will sell, in front of the Court House, that very desirable RESIDENCE, situated upon the North side ot Dock, between Fourth and Fifth streets. The house contains eight rooms, with bath-room, and watvr throuRhont. All in No. 1 condition, ready for imme- mare use uu occopanon. ine lot tronts 6a feet on Dock street, running back northwardly 13a feeu Iron cistern, wirh hydrant; ; stables, and fine flower garden on the pren-ises. We will take pleasure in showing the place at any time before the day ot sale. . Terms cash. " ! - . CRONLY & MORRIS, sep!62t 16 20; V Auctioneers! ' - ' Messenger cy 18 and 20. - M. CEONLY, Auctioneer, - By CRONLY & MORRIS. Talnalile and DeMle Real Estate -v ; , : For Sale at Auction. : ON TUESDAY 20TH INST., AT 12 O'CLOCK M we will sell nnon the mtmisM that nlnshu and most eligibly situated piece of property as it now stands on the northeast corner of Second and Princess streets, with all of the brick buildings thereon. Size of the Lot 66 feet front on Second street, runnintr back . ll . . i ' i nr r ' 0 . Also House and .Lot east of the above. House con. tattling five rooms. Size of Lot 65 feet front, running mwt uuria waraiy bo xeec - : - . This property is among the best in Wilmington, ana tnose wanting to make a paying investment would do well to attend the sale. It may be sold separately as above described, or as a whole to suit purcnasers. For terms an4 Tjarticnlars annlv tn thx A who will take pleasure in showing the premises or give any information desired, prior to the day of sale. - sepll4f 11 14 18 20 . , nac (Messenger copy 13 16 18 20). . . - - Granville Institute, OXPOBD, IT. c. BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS AND YOUNG LADIES. : ; Proprietor, Visitor, Rev. F. TV HILLIABD. Rev. - r. W. WALKER, ' .. PRINCIPALS: Miss Margaret Burguyn Hilliard, Woman's College, . xjaitiraorc - . Miss Katharine Haven Hilliard, A. B-, Woman's Col- : lese eaitunore.- , Instruction in English branrhM. ATnsir YVrv-nl and instrumental,; Art, vrerman, t rencn aca i-nti", 1 erms very moderate. . . - ror catalogue with full particulars apply, until Au- ist 1st, to the Rev. Jr. W Hilliard, prrow's Point, d. After that date to the Misses Hilliard. Granville nsucute, vjxxora, a. is. it - july 8 tf M. CRONLY Auctioneer, By CRONLY & MORRIS. YalnaWe City Property. WELL LOCATED. . ON TUESDAY. SOTrf'INST AT 12 M.. will sell at the Court House. WE That two-s orv buildine. with vermanect brick base ment, 7 rooms in all, upon east side Second street. Lot Si teet tront, b5 teet deep upon south side, with an open way 17 feet in width 118 f et deep, to Younger's alJey in rear of lots, frontine on Market street said property bounded upon south by Voller's, late DeRos set s line, and north by that of Lessman property. . inai two-story DncK store foutn side ot Market street, west of and adjoining that owned and occupied by Wm. Goodman & Brother. : . ' ; - -: Brick dwelling, containing 8 rooms, east side Second strtet, between Dock and Orange, 53 feet tront by 125 icec oeep. . : ..... For . terms and nrticulars aoclv to the auctioneer. who will take pleasure in showing any 6f the property prior to ine aay 01 saie. sep is 4t 19 lo 13 aa New Jewelry Store, QN OR ABOUT OCTOBER 1ST. THE UN- dersigned win open a JEWELRY STORE on Front street, next south of Holmes & Waiters'. I will give my PERSONAL ATTENTION to repairs of watches, clocks, music boxes, jawelry, &c. sep 15 Tw , GEORGE DARDEN. For Rent. SECOND For terms, apply to seplSSt. - NAVASSA GUANO CO For Rent, THE DRUG STORE now occupied by Dr. Miller, corner of Fourth and Nunn streets. A splendid opening for a Druggist. Counters and shelving complete. - . Apply to D. O'CONNOR, " Real Estate Agent. rep 14 1 w Southport Steamboat Cos Winter Schedule ' - 'A B1 ETWEEN WILMINGTON AND SOUTH- port.' - . Leave Wilmineton Monday, 9:30 a m; Tuesday, 9:30 a m; Wednesday, 9:30 am: Thursday, 9:30 a m and 4:30 p m; Friday, SS.SU p m: Saturday, x,3U p m. , : Leave Southo rt - - - , - Monday, 6am and 2 pm; Tuesday, 2 o m. Wednes day, x p m: l nursaay, ss p m; nday, B:su a m; Satur day, B:aupm. ' i JOHN W. HARPER, sepl5tf - President. Wilmington bea UOaSt It. It. NEW TIME TABLE, " In Effect Ansr. 27th, 1892. Leave Wilmington 6.30 and 10.00 A.' M.; 8.00, 5.10, and 7.15 P.M. - . . - Leave Ocean View 7.45 and 11.10 A. M.; 4.00, 6.10 and a.UUi M. ; SUNDAY TRAINS." " - Leave Wilmington 8.00 P. M: - - - Leave Ocean View 6.10 P. M. " - J. R. NOLAN, . aug23 tf , . Gen. Manager. Olce of Sec'y & Treas'r C. C. R. R- Co., Wilmington,. N. C, Sept, 6, 1892, The regular annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Carolina Central Railroad Co., will be held at the nffirc nf the Old Dominion Steamship Co.. corner of Beach and Welt streets, in the city of New York, on Thursday, the 6th day of October proximo, at one o'clock p. m. , , :-; JOHN H. SHAKr, sep6tf Secretary. Barium Water. 8 NATURAL MINERAL TONIC. HAVTN A an established reputation for the cure of Dyspep sia, Nervous Indigestion, cnromc Uiarrnoea i latu lenee. Gastric and' Intestinal Ulceration. Rheumarism and Venerial diseases. Piles. Scrofula. Cancer. Catarrh. Eczema, Dandruff, and all cutaneous diseases. . Dis eases of the Liver and Sidneys, Hysteria and all fe- male tronhles. - : - - - J' On draught and for sale in quantity by J. HICKS BUNTING, Y. M. C A. Building, WUmington, N. C . inne asm -;'S., cf r::z '-'-.Z-.-' z In the Produce Exchange Bnildinsr rpHOSE TWO VERY DESIRABLE JL floor i Kun l KOOMS, . lllll r BATES ur "One Square One Day 1 70 -T--. 8 60 - ! 5 00 60. 4 00 6 50 : 8 50 :i inree Days....;.. Four Days. ....... ....i... ....... " "y " One Week.. ....... . 44 -si Two Weeks... .... " - Three Waeks ......... ....... ! One Month..;; ............ 10 00 " Two Months 13 00 M -. i Three Months. 84 00 ! Six Months..... ........ ........ 40 00 One Year..... ..... , 60 0C ' Contract Advertisements taken at proportioB stejy low rates. - t - r-ZJ Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one square. V' NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Frank Thornton. Fayetteville, N. C, Would respectfully call the atten- - ; tion of Housekeepers and others to , his Fall offerings of . ; . : House Furnishing Goods. ; This department always being a ? '. leading feature: in his immense busi- ' ' I ness, this season he has excelled him- . . . ' self in making very choice selections, and has bought heavier and at lower Zls-il prices than .ever before- Prudent " ? wives and daughters, having an eye to . ; . economy in household matters, will :f 45? ; -i firi-d it greatly to their, advantage tor - 'z-; inspect, this stock before making ' : M' their purchases. In enumerating; " -..M many articles in this line, your at- ; f - tention is first invited to . WzzM Floor Coverings. f In this line may be found a larger , ; ' , assortment than any ever displayed .. ' 1 ; by any house in. North Carolina. ' ' Aixminster, Wilton and Velvet Car- ' . . . i , - - . ..." , . . -. I ;- pets, in new and elegant designs. . - j Also Tapestry Brussels, Body Brus- I sels, Three-ply and. Ingrain Carpets. ' I Cocoa i Mattings, Oil Cloths in all -, - H widths, and straw mattings. Samples H sent on ; application, and carpets - ' ;N made to order, if desired. RUGS. A line is shown of Tapestry, Smyr na, Camel's Hair and Antique Hall Rugs, in all sizes. Also Art Squares. These goods are exquisitely beauti- ful, and will call i forth the admira tion of any lady. Blankets. Several hundred pairs are shown, ranging in price from 75c. to $15.00 a pair.' : Many i brands i of 10-4 and -other widths Sheetings and Pillow Casings are shown. Also la line of Towels, which will surprise you as to quality, quantity and price. Splendid Values Are offered in Linen T.ble Dam ask, Napkins and Doylies. : Also et-: egant Dinner and Lunch sets, Hem stitched, with knotted fringe. Col ored Damasks : with Napkins . -match, are also shown in great va riety. ' UPHOLSTERY, v In this department is found revers ible Figured Cotton Plushes, double faced plain colors, French and Do-" mestic Cretonnes, Silk and Wool Ra-- mils, Wool Reps, Brocotels and many : other goods. Curtains Portieries, -Piano and Table covers are shown in many va- rieties. ; These goods come m Lace, Chenille, Damask and other quali ties. Also Oil Shades, in all colors and qualities. ; -. - Curtain Poles, Ash, with the fixtures; also, compo- sition Poles, colors. . :. in white" and other. In Crochet and Marseilles Spreads . a very large and attractive line can '- be shown, in pure white, figures and colors. ' . . ' - . .-. i ... - .- - While prices'sare not quoted in this special announcement, it is a recog nized fact that the times demand short profits and low prices, and all -persons who will kindly make their purchases here, either in . person or . by order, will do so with the positive assurance that their purchases can not be duplicated elsewhere at as -z low prices and in as satisfactory a H taanner. ' 1 Whiie not claiming a patent right -to the patronage of the people of this part of the State, yet if low prices and other considerations are T" worth anything, J then Frank-Thornton will deserve it. - . Frank Thornton, Fayetteville, N. C. - sep 11 tf Zf : ' : . !' - - 5 r - i "Izz: