North Carolina Newspapers

UBKNAUI). PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. RATES OF SUBSCXVTIOO, ADVANCE One Year (by Mail), Postage Paid...; ."....$6 00 Six Months, 41 ' ; " 3 00 Three Months, " . , " ... 1 50 One Month " - " 60 To City Subscribers, delivered in any part of :he City, Twklvk Cunts per week. Out City Agents are not authorized to collect for more than three months advance. . Entered at jixc Post Office at Wilmington, N. C; as Second Class Mail Matter. OUTLINES. Gen. Stevenson speaks in glowing terms ot his Southern trip; he procured a rabbit's loot while in North Carolina; his Illinois campaign to . begin next I week. Weaver and Mrs. Lease spoke in Raleigh yesterday. - Fast pacers a mile in 2.04. A lone highwayman holds up a stage and goes through the passengers. Cotton UL.U1C3 ui4iilu. iviinc uisasicr in Michigan; ten men supposed to have been killed. Railroad switchmen in convention in Dallas, Texas; Grand Chief Sweeney defeated for re-election. ; Some of he Couer d'Alene rioters convicted and sentenced. Late foreign news Reports of cholera cases from many points. The official vote of the late Maine election. The ports of Micaragua have been closed through fear of a cholera invasion. Politicsin Minnesota. The case against Peek for burning the public records of New York. . was called up yesterday at Albany, but was postponed. New war-ships for Uncle Sam. Base ball games yesterday, The South Carolina Republican Convention; very few whites present. Chi cago market review. Richmond Terminal affairs. Execution of a negro in Mississippi lor killing his wife. Glaring frauds in Louisiana in the matter of the direct tax refunded by the Government. Alabama railroad affairs. Stubborn contest in a Kentucky Congressional nominat ing convention. New York Democrats confident of carrying the State for. Mr. Cleveland. The cholera situation at New Yerk; no addi tional cases, and the patients get ting well at quarantine; the disease wiped out. N. Y. markets: Money easy at 45, closing offered at 4 per cent.; cotton quiet and steady; sales to-day of 500 bales; middling uplands 7 cents; mid dling Orleans 7 13-16 cents; total net receipts at all United States ports to day 21.234 bales; exports to Great Britain 9,946 bales; wheat dull, lower and weak; No. 2 red, 7879 cents m store and at elevator and 78 79 cents afloat; corn more active for ex port but heavy; No. 2. 5252 cents at elevator and 53J54 cents afloat' rosin quiet and steady; strained, common to good, $1 221 27J; spirits turpentine quiet and firm at 28J 29 cents. Gen. Weaver is in favor of more moi-ey. He would like to have about $300,000,000 more distributed - among the soldiers who fought in the Union armies. . , Those 30,000 Southern men in New York City are getting into har ness for work next November. They - have formed an association and hold meetings weekly. . . Weaver has struck North Carolina about the moving season. Lots ot Third party men have penetrated the delusion and are moving back into the Democratic fold. North Carolina audiences listen respectfully-to Gen. Weaver and the female part of the combination, but they can't resist making the welkin ring for Cleveland when the perfor mance closes. Tom Watson, of Georgia, can bal ance himself on a single plank and "stand on any platform," but when the boys shout for Cleveland, he can't stand that. He gets mad as a wet hen, gathers his traps and stalks away. "Cyclone" Davis, the Third party rousicatorof Texas, whom Cleveland bounced from an lndian agency "for cause," is a red-haired hustler. AIL red-hairedmen are not crooked, but when they do get crooked they get as crooked as a grape vine. The "old-time" Republicans con trolled the Republican State Conven tion at Columbia,S. C, yesterday. The "reformers' were nowhere. ; Of course. Nothing with "reform" hitched on to it would stand a ghost of a chance in a Republican Conven tion. Statistician Peck, of New York, who conjured up that statistical boost for the McKinley tariff, says he is a New York Sun Democrat which means that he believes in protection, and was doing his level best to help it along when he issued that report, and burned the papers ' on which it was based. The fusion between the Democrats and the Third party in Kansas seems to be taking. Eighteen independent, j Republican papers in the State sup port it vigorously. Some of the straightout Republican organs feel blue , over the prospect and admit that the fusion means a walloping for the Republicans. iij WILLIAM II. 1 VOL. LI. NO. 7. The New York Advertiser, recent convert to McKinleyism, asfcs if there is any other co untry where the aver age cost of comfortable living is less than it is here while the wages are as good. Well, the average cost of liv- ing is less in nearly all theEuropean countries, but wages are better in this country as they always were, long before the present protective tariff system was ever thought" of. As a rule wages are higher" in the unprotected than they are in the pro tected industries. Charles A. Wetmore, a grape grow er in California, who for years has been a pronounced Republican, has had the scales knocked off his eyes, and joined the Democratic-party. In his parting remarks to the Republi can party he hit the nail on the head thus: "This country needs no spc cial laws to protect the: rich. The poor man, the 'under j dog in the fight,' is the man who needs' protec tion." - . r An Iowa agricultural journal says there is a great rush of land seekers into that State, and that in many counties land has advanced from $5 to $10 per acre in six months. We fear this agricultural journal is stretching it. But if the prospect of the State becoming Democratic has this happy effect, wouldn't Hawkeye- dom get on a big boom if she was thoroughly Democratic ? Mrj B. F. Brownwell, superinten dent of the Batavia Canning Com pany, heretofore a strong Republi can, has announced himself for Cleveland. The McKinley tariff has increased the cost of tin to his com; pany $10,000, and he says the Amer ican tin-plate stutt is an a gauzy fraud anyway. The popular vote for President in 1884 was 10,048,461. In 1888 it was 11,388,038. This year it is estimated to reach 14,000,000. The rubber tip on pencils was a tip-top idea. It is said that it brings its inventor an income of $200,000 a year. ' - : NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. I. O. O. F. Wil Lodge No. 139. I. O4O. Cape Fear Lodge No. 2. Telepaone Exchange Notice. I. O: O. F. Campbell Enoimp't No. 1 PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Pertinent Paragraph Pertaining Princi pally to People and Pointedly Printed. r Mr. T. W. Morris, soliciting agent for the Atlantic Coast Line, was in the city yesterday. Mr. J. H. Nelson, of the Rich mond & Danville Railroad Company, of Columbia. S. C, was in the city yester day. Mr. H. R. Redfield, general manager of the St. Louis. Mo , Trade Review, is in the city on business, ac companied by his wife. Rev. W. T.- Jones, pastor of several Baptist churches in Western North Carolina, is here oh a visit to his lather, Mr. J. H. Jones, of this city. The Star is glad to learn that Mr. B. F. Mitchell, who was stricken with paralysis some time ago, was able to be out yesterday and is reported to be improving. RIVER ANO RAIL BeoeipU of Naval Btorea and 'vtvB Yesterday. , Wilmington, Columbia & Augilsta R. R. 216 bales cotton, 23 casks spirits turpentine, 74 bbls. rosin, 27 bbls. tar. Wilmineton & Weldon R. R. 155 bales cotton, 25 casks spirits turpentine. Carolina Central R. R. 38 bales cot ton, 13 casks spirits turpentine, 135 bbls. rosin, 19 bbls. tar. C. F. & Y. V. R. R; 3 bales cotton. 20 " casks spirits ; turpentine, 166 bbls. rosin. 30 bbls. tar, 60 bbls. crude tur pentine. - Steamer Cape Fear 20 casks spirits turpentine, 130 bbls. rosin,.ll bbls. tar. , Schooner Mary Wheeler 2 bales cot- totv 4 casks spirits turpentine, 20 bbls. rosin, 5 bbls. tar. C.-Lar kin's flat 2 bales cotton, 60 bbls. tar, 49 bbls crude turpentine. Sharpies Nancy Ann and Ethel 28 bbls. tar, 11 bbls. crude turpentine. Total receipts Cotton, 416 bales; spirits turpentine, 105 bbls; rosin, 475 bbls.; tar, 180 bbls.; crude turpentine, 120 bbls. - COTTON FACTS AND ; FIGURES. Net receipts at all U. S. ports, 21,- 234 bales; stock 582,963. New York futures closed barely steady and several points lower than closine Drices Wednesday; October ODened at 7 57 and closed 7.51; ' Novem ber, 7.69 and closed 7.61; December, 7.84 and closed 7.74; January, 7.94 and closed 7.86; February, 8.05 and closed 7.98. Fl Morning H WILMINGTON, LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Here and There and Briefly Noted. ! Isnft Nancy Hanks a daisy? Having trotted a mile in 2.04, over a re gulation (track. Bonner ougHt to buy her and retire her from the turf. The store of Messrs, M. M. Katz &Co. was closed yesterday as a mark of respect to the late W. N. Jacobs, for many years a trusted employe of the firm. - The flag at the Atlantic engine house was atlialf-mast yesterday in re spect to the memory of Mr. N. W. Jacobs, formerly an officer of the com pany. - The funeral of Mr. W. N. Jacobs t (whose death was announced in the Star yesterday), will take place this morning at iv ociock irom urace m. Church. - t : The shed on the south side of Front street market , house caught fire yesterday morning while Mr. Moore's store was burning, but was not much damaged. The Leader announces that a, committee from the C b. and C dub ot Southport will meet Senator Ransom here next 1 uesdav and escort him to that place. Clear, warmweather prevailed yesterday throughout the cotton region. The maximum temperature in the Wil mingtori district averaged 79 degrees, and the minimum 50. A slight change has been made i in the Onslow appointments of Hon. B. F. Grady and Mr. John G. Shaw. They will speak at Richlands October 13th, and at Catherine -Lake October 14th. The fellow who always carries his gun at full-cock because it is safer. and whoi pulls it through the -fence by the muzzle, will soon be on the war-path, and the Coroner and "funeral director' will then be ready for business. Campbell Encampment No. 1, Cape Fear Lodge No. 2, and Wilming ton Lodge No. 139. I. O.O. F., will meet at their odge rooms this morning at v.ov o ciock iu auenu ine lunccai ui uicir late brother member, Mr. W. N. Jacobs, RAILROAD NOTES. The traffic in south bound freight has. increased at a wonderful rate JatelyJ and extra trains have been put on, on! both the Richmond & Danville and the: beaboard Air Line. Un Saturday there; were three south bound freight trains on the latter road for points between Mon-j roe and 'Atlanta and beyond. The railroad mileage of the world at the beginning of 1892 was 385.805 miles, according to a statement of the late railroad congress at St. Petersburg Of this total 167,755 miles were credited to the United States, but this is nearly 3.000 miles less than the actual total. which poor places at 170.6U2. It is probable that the figures for the other countries are rather less than over the correct amount, being based on returns generally behind the times, but the to Ul is immense and the figures are won derfully suggestive. The dwindling list of narrow gauge railroads in this country has again been decreased by the widening to standard gauge of the -East Line and Red River railroad in Texas. For some years this little road has consisted of both broad and narrow gauge, having 32 miles of track of standard width and 121 miles of 3-feet gauge, but a few hours' work the other day sufficed to widen the narrow track and retire from service the rolling stock which was devised in the days not so long! ago, when the narrow gauge was rapidly Igrowing in mileage and a great truntc line system was in contemplation. Capt. Alexander Home How Things Look in Robeaoa. Capti S. B. Alexander arrived at his home in Xharlotte Tuesday night from Robeson county, of which he and Mr. Sol. C. Weill, of Wilmington, have just completed a thorough canvass. Capt. Alexander, the Observer says, speaks hopefully of the situation in that sectionJ Hs says things looked dark when he and Mr. Weill began work, but there has been a marked improvement within the past four weeks; the Demo- cracrats have waked up and are working with might and main; the lukewarm are getting; "hotter" in the Democratic cause, and altogether he thinks vRobe son will be found on the right side when the general roll is called. On the 10th of next month Capt. Alexander and Mr. Weill will begin a canvass of Rich mond county and all the counties beyond there. A Small Fire. Fire broke out yesterday morning about two ociock in a small frame building on South Front street adjoin ing the market house and occupied by Mr. Hiram Moore, dealer in fruits, vege tables and other country produce. Mr. Moore's stock was almost completely destroyed, but the loss is probably covered by the insurance, amounting to $400. j The building is owned by Mr. C. H. Von Kampen and was not insured. Tt could Drobablv be replaced for less than $100. N. C, FRIDAY, SEFTEMBEK 30. 1892. CANADAY'S CHECKERED CAREER. Some Further Particulars Concerning: His - Checkered Career His Suicide Not a Surprise. In the following, from the Philadel phia Times, some additional particulars are given concerning tne late w. r. Canaday which have appeared in no other paper we have seen : ; - Another note was left by the suicide, said, to have been addressed to a Miss Moore, which note the police have and will not make public until the inquest. Miss Moore is a young lady of excellent family and good reputation, ' whom Colonel Canaday knew in North Caro lina. She is a daughter of Judge Moore, for many years on the bench dt one" of the higher State Courts in North Caro lina, and is living here with her sister, whose husband is assistant curator of the National Museum. Colonel Canaday was a Confederate . soldier and came into public life with the advent of Mahone and Riddleberger from Vireinia. He was the Southern manager of Senator Sherman for some years prior to that period, and was chosen Sergeant-at-Arms ofthe Senate upon the earnest solicitation of Mr. Sher man. He was a close political friend of Mahone and Riddleberger for some time, and then they became enemies.' It was he who took charge of Riddleberger at one time when the latter arose in an intoxicated condition and insisted upon speaking on the floor of the Senate. Riddleberger threatened to kill Colonel Canaday for his interference, and never forgave him. Canaday '3 trouble with Mahone grew out of business relations. Mahone was one of the Senatorial pool which invested largely in creosote works at Wilmington, N. C, managed by Can aday, and which made a dismal failure. The mismanagement of Canaday. refer red to by the Senator as dishonesty," was the direct cause of Colonel Cana day 's retirement as Sergeant-at-Arms. During the campaigns of 1880 and 1884 Colonel Canaday almost carried North Carolina's vote in convention in his pocket. He cast it solid for Senator Sherman. After the campaign of 1854 he began to lose cast with his own people, and finally lost all political prestige. When he returned to private life here and opened an office for law practice in the executive department and before Con gress he had lost all political power. Nearly all of the old Senatorial friends he once had had deserted hitn except John Sherman. When Colonel Canaday lelt the senates employ he owed quite a number of individual ckbts, "borrowed money," to employes of the Senate, and his creditors there added their mite to his rapid decline in public favor. The Colonel became al most an outcast. He had little practice. seemed despondent and was by many sincerely pitied. His suicide to-day, while shocking, was not a surprise. His public career was checkered, and yet it was not with out redeeming features. He was a stead fast friend, but unfortunate in his calcu lations. He was energetic and pains taking. Everybody here Knew him. and at one time there were few men in Wash ington who wielded more power. He was a great admirer of Senator John J. Ingalls, of Kansas, and it is probable that up to his last hour there were few men who would have gone farther to have done him a personal kindness jthan the great orator from the grasshopper State. AGRICULTURAL FAIRS To be Held at Various Points in the State this Fall. The following is a list of the fairs and the places at which they will be held in various counties in this State during the Fall: - Alamance Fair Association, October 12, 13, 14 and 15, Burlington; North Carolina State Fair, October 18, 19, 20 and 21, Raleigh; Cumberland county Agricultural Society, October 11, 12, 13 and 14, Fayetteville; Piedmont Alliance I. M. Fair Association, Oc tober 4, 5, 6 and 7, Salisbury; Rutherford Fair Association. Oc tober, Rutherfordton, Warren county Agricultural Fair, October 19, 20 and 21, .Warrenton; Burke County Fair Association, October 11, 12, 13 and 14, Morganton; Edenton Agri cultural and Fish Fair, October 25, 26, 27 and 28, Edenton; Clinton County Ag ricultural Fair, November, Clinton; Bor der Exposition of the Carolinas, Octo ber 26, 27 and 28, Maxton; Albemarle Park'Asiociation, October 3, 4, 5 and 6, Elizabeth City; Rocky Mount Fair As sociation, November s, 10 and 11, Rocky Mount; Catawba Agricultural and In dustrial Association, September 27, 28, 29 and 30, Newton. To Reside ;in "Wilmington. The Raleigh News and Observer says : Mrs. T. R. Fentress and daughter, Miss Blanche, left yesterday afternoon for Wilmington, which city they will make their future home, with Mr.. Robert L, Fentress. Their many friends regret to part with them, but congratulate the people of the "City by the Sea" on the accession of two such worthy and noble Christian ladies in their midst as perma nent residents. Mr..H. L. Fentress is an old Raleigh boy and has been in the drug business at Wilmington for ten years, and has been quite successful. Schooner Lorenzo Lost. The small coasting schooner Lorenzo, Capt. Moore, plying between Wilming ton and Tar Landing on New river, in Onslow county, sprung a leak while on her trip from Wilmington Tuesday last, and sunk in New river. She had a quantity of merchandise on board, which, with the vessel, is reported to be a complete ioss. The Lorenzo is owned by Col. S. B. Taylor, of Catherine Lake. OPERA HOUSE. George "Wilson's Minstrels Last Night. The famous George Wilson Minstrels gave their refined performance at the Opera House last night to a large audi ence. To say that every one was pleased would be the least that could be said. Almost from the 'beginning to the end the audience was kept in a continuous roar of laughter and applause. The company has probably the finest minstrel show that has ever been given in Wilmington. It is evenly balanced and well supported by a collection of the best blacked artists and comedians that can be well collected together on the Americajx-stage. It would be useless to try to do credit to each individual member of the troupe. George Wilson, of course, was the principal and leading attraction during the whole evening. The singing -was-fine beyond comparison. Mr. Charles Goodyear, Mr. Wilson's popular assis tant, is worthy to have the honors divid ed between himself and Mr. Wilson. The trio Wilby, Pearle and Keys in an exclusively new specialty introducing marvelous and startling athletic feats was . beyond description great. The trapeze comedians, Barso and Roberts, elicited great applause. Latel and Grevi, the ''musical cham pions," in their musical creation entitled "Bill and I," showed well their wonder ful musical talents which have won for them the great reputatton they enjoy. The performance ended with Cbas. Good year's original skit, "Bi-chloride of Gold," composed of several members of the troupe and capping the climax. The curtain fell amid deafening ap plause, and everybody went away saying that Geo. Wilson's Minstrels was the biggest show of the kind that has ever been presented in'our city. The jokes were all new, spicy and re fined, which is something unusual to minstrel shows. Wilmington theatre goers will ever welcome Geo. Wilson and his troupe. SUPERIOR COURT. ' The Case of Griffith, vs. Frempert Occu pies the Time of the Court A Verdict for. Defendant. The hearing in the case of Mrs. Sarah Griffith vs. Mrs. Lizzette Prempert (suit to set aside a mortgage alleged to have been procured by fraud by John C. Davis) was continued yesterday and ar gued by Iredell Meares, Esq., for plain tiff, and Messrs. Junius Davis and E. S. Martin for defendant. The case was given to the jury near sundown, and a verdict was returned about 10 o'clock for the defendant Mrs. Prempert. The following is the record made in the case of W. S. O'B. Robinson. Re ceiver of the First National Bank of Wilmington, vs. Fannie G. Pollock, a large stockholder in the bank, and whose property in Wilmington bad been at tached to secure assessments made upon her shares of stock, viz: Battle and Mor decai, attorneys for the defence, enter a special appearance for the defendant and move the Court that the attachment herein be vacated and the action be dis missed, because the order for publication of summons for the defendant was made and publication commenced before the expiration of thirty days from the time the warrant of attachment was granted. After argument of counsel for both par ties, His Honor overruled the defend ant's motion. Defendant excepted.There fore, said Battle and Mordecai enter a general appearance for the defendant, and sixty days after the adjournment of the term is allowed the defendant to an swer or demur. Cases on the calendar for to-day are as follows : George Merrick vs. Samuel Bear and wife. The S. W. Skinner Co. vs. S. H. Man ning. . Smith & Gilchrist vs. E. L. Statten and R. B. Peters. J. T. Medlin and wile vs. Mary Bu- ford et al. I G. W. Davis vs. R. H. Martin. Two Propositions. The Star will obligate itself to give one column of advertising one year free of charge if Harrison is elected Presi dent, provided the person accepting the proposition will guarantee to pay double rates in case Cleveland is elected. Or, the Daily Star will be sent one year free if Harrison is elected, on condition thut the person accepting the proposi tion will pay $12.00 if Cleveland is elec ted. THE MAILS. In Effect Sunday, April 24th, 1892. 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 For Charlotte and way stations C C R R and West. i 3.00 pm For Mt. Airy and way stations C F & Y V Railroad..; lKJOam For Wrightsville For South Dort.. UrUUam 2:00pm 3:20 pm 5:15 p m 9:10 p-m For Clinton, Magnolia and Goldsboro, '.. w., J. a., numoer a soutn For South W US A K K x rain wo, '1 For North W & W R R Train No. 14, .11.-00 pm For Brunswick County and Little River, S. C Tuesdays and Friday a vs... .6.-00 a m . For Cape Fear River Tuesdays and Fridays 1:00 p m For Onslow County Mondays and ndays O.ao a to MAILS READY FOR DELIVERY (WHEN THE TRAINS ARE ON TIME). All Points South, Train No. 78.............. 9:30 a m From Southport.... 12 00 m From Clinton, Magnolia and Goldsboro. .... .12:00 m - From Wrightsville .,.... 7:30 o m From' Mt. Airy and points C F&YVRRIKX) a.m From North Train No. 23 7:30 pm From Charlotte and way stations 1.00 p m From North W & W R R 11:00 p m From Little River, S. C and Brunswick co., Mondays and Thursdays 7:00 p m From Landings Cape Fear river, Toes. & Fri 8:00 a m From Onslow county, " " 7:30 pm tar WHOLE NO. 7.947 PUBLIC SPEAKING. Grand Democratic Bailies. Hon. B. F. Grady, Democratic candi date for Congress, and John G.- Shaw, Esq., Democratic cand idate for , Presi dential Elector in the "Third Congres sional district, will address the people on the issues of the day at the following times and places: Pocket 'School House, Moore, Fnday, bept. 30. :. Lillington, Harnett, Monday, Oct. 3 Barbecue, Harnett, Tuesday, Oct. 4. Turner's X Roads, Harnett, Wednesday, Oct 5. Dunn, Harnett, Thursday. Oct. 6. Mingo Lodge, Sampson, Friday, Oct. 7. Godwin, Cumberland, Saturday, Oct. 8. Jacksonville, Onslow, Wednesday, Octo ber 12. Catherine Lake, Onslow. Friday, Oct. 14. Richlands, Onslow, Thursday, Oct. 13. Morton's Mill, Onslow, Saturday, Oct. 15. Beulahville, Duplin, Monday. Oct. 17. Tuckahoe, Jones, Tuesday, Oct. 18. Trenton, Jones, Wednesday. Oct. 19. Tuscarora, Craven, Thursday, Oct. 20. Newberne, Craven, (at night) Thursday, UCt. 20. Vanceboro, Craven. Friday, Oct. 21. At one or more places in each of the above counties other able and distin guished Democratic speakers will be present and address the people. An equal division of time will be given Re publican and Third party candidates for Congress and Presidential electors in this district, and they ' have been challenged to meet the Democratic candidates at the above ap pointments for a joint discussion of the issues involved in the present campaign, and upon which the people will be called in. November to pass judgment. Let them show their colors and give the people both sides of the question, that they may act intelligently. By order of the committee. Z. W. Whitehead, Chra'n. J. S. Bizzell, Secretary. District papers please copy. POLITICAL SPEAKING.. The Hon. A. M. Waddell will address the people as follows: Cronly, Saturday, October 1st. " Troy, Montgomery county, Monday, October 3rd. , Lilesville, Anson county; Tuesday, October 4th. , Laurinburg, Richmond county, Wed nesday, October 5th. Maxton, Robeson county, Thursday, October 6th. Clarkton, Bladen county, Friday, October 7th. Cerro Gordo, Columbus county. Satur day, October 8th. Harrell's Store, Sampson countv, Mon- C m.u " Wallace, Duplin county, Tuesday, UUUUCI XX 111. Faison, Duplin county, Wednesday, October 12th. ' Burgaw, Pender county, Thursday, xutix. I Jacksonville, Onslow county, October J Weather Forecasts. The following are the forecasts (or to-day : ' For' Virginia, lair, warmer, East to South winds. For North Carolina and South Caro lina, generally fair. East winds. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. I. 0. 0. F. THE MEMBERS OF CAPE FE R LODGE, No. 2, 1. O. O. F . are hereby notified to meet at their h 11 this (Fri ay) morning, 30th inst , at 9.30 o'clock, sharp, to attend the funeral of our late brothar W. N. Jacobs. 1 he membe s of Orion, Wilmington and Hanover Lodges are requested to unite with us. Ky order of the N. ( sep 30 It A. J. YQPP, Sec'y. Notice. SUBSCRIBERS TO THE WILMINGTON TEL ephone Exchange will please add to their lists No. 98 Jacob! Hardware Co. sep 30 It E. T. CQGHILL, Manager. CaiM Encaipent No. 1, 1. 0. 0. h PATRIARCH YOU ARE HEREBY RE quested to eet at above Hall this (Friday) morn ing at 9.30 o'clock, to attend the funeral of our de ceased bro her. Patriarch W. N. Jacobs. By order of C. P. , sep 30 It JAMES L. YQPP, Scribe, WilMStOll Lodp NO. 139, 1.0. 0. F! BRETHREN YOU ARE REQUESTED TO meet at Lodge Room at 9.30 this (Friday) morn ing to attend the funeral of late brother W. N. Ja cobs, of Cape Fear, No. 2. By order N. G. J. M. McGOWAN, sep 30 It Secretary. Have This DayReceived A FINE LOT OF VIRGINIA DAIRY BUT ter, in suitable packagR for family use.. Al--o, keep on hand N. C. Hams, Honey, Eggs, Chickens, Potatoes, Irish and Sweet, &c, at WARD & BEERY'S, Dealers in Country Produce and Commission Mer chants' sep 29 tf No. 17 Dock street. Wilmington,3,N . For Kent. That Host Desirable Front Corner OFFICE, Immediately over the PRODUCE EXCHANGE. Apply to -sep29 2t thsu NAVASSA GUANO CO. Academy of the Incarnation. THE SISTERS OF MERCY IN CHARGE OF this Institution expect a full attendance of their pupils on Monday, the 3d of October. This school imparts a thorough and extended Eng lish Education, together with all the accomplishments desired for young ladies. Our Protestant friends who may find it convenient to avail themselves of its many advantages, may feel assured that the religions principles of their daughters shall not be. interfered with. For terms and other particulars, apply to the ladies of the Convent, corner of Fourth and Ann Streets, r sep29 2t Barium Water. rURAL MINERAL TONIC. 1 an established reputation for the cure of Dyspep- sia, Nervous Indigestion, Chronic Diarrhoea, Flatu lence, Gastric and Intestinal Ulceration, Rheumatism and Venerial diseases. Piles, Scrofula, Cancer, Catarrh, Eczema, Dandruff, and all cutaneous diseases. Dis eases of the Liver and Kidneys, Hysteria and all fe male troubles. On draught and for sale in qua tlty by J. HICKS BUNTING, Y. M. C. A. Building, Wilmington, N. C june 29 3 m - One Square Use Day ...........S i Ufc -. " Two Days...r.................i... 1 75 " ' Three Days..... 3 SO . " " Four Days 8 00 " " ' Five Days.. ............ S SO ' One Week........................ 4 00 " " Two Weeks 5C " " Three Wseks .... 8 60' " " One Month . 10 00 " Two Months.... 18 00 " " Three Months. 84 00 " Six Months 40 00 " One Year 00 Of 0T Contract Advertisements taken at propomor ately low rates. ; ..--'Ten lines solM Jonoareil ?vr m--r w. sir t kTrig AK10IMC STOVES, IS THE To see it is tp admire. To owu one a delight AND BE CONVINCED. SOLD ONLY AT 29 South Front St. A Full Line of ; t HALL, LIBRARY, BANQUET And STAND LAMPS. GRANITEWARE, TINWARE, HARDWARE, And House Furnishing Goods in great variety. Alderman Hardware Co., No. 89 South Front Street. sep 25 tf - Wilmington, N. C The Atlantic National Bank of Wilmington, H. C, offers to Depositors eVeiy lAClilty W H 1 C H It, Lamps their Balances, Business 1 - 11A cUl& i&BSpOILSlDll ty W3X- rant. Accounts invited. june 15 tf Just Received! A Fresh lot of Fancy Cakes and Crackers. Almond and Cocoanut Maroons. , Lady Fingers Jelly Wafers. Chocolate Balls and Chocolate Creams. Also, A choice lot of all varie ies of Ovster Crackers. ' ALL PERFECTLY FRESH. Cranberries, Cooking and Table Apples, New Prunes, Dates, Raisins, ' N ' Currants and Citron. x California Cling Peaches. " ' White Cherries. " Bartlett Pears. Packing 1893. Fresh Canned Tomatoes Packing 1893. Also, A fresh line of all kinds of Staple and Fancy Groc ries arriving daily. ' Would be pleased to open new accounts.' We guar antee prompt delivery. The John L Boatwright Co. jnlyl7tf ADRIAN & YOLLERS, Wholesale Grocers, Offer at Lowest Wholesale Prices D. S. SIDES, HAMS and SHOULDERS, S. C. - FLOUR, differast grades. SUGAR, Granulated, White and Yellow. ' COFFEE, Java, Laguyra and Rio. BUTTER and CHEESE. : CRACKERS and S. CAKE POTATOES, E. R., planting and eating. ONIONS. RICE, CANDY, Sticks and Fancy. TOB ACCOZand SNUFF. CIGARS, CHEROOTS nad CIGARETTES. WINES and LIQUORS. STARCH. SOAP. CANDLES, NAILS, 'Ac., Ac. Adrian & Yollers. mav 8 tf i Stop at Hotel' Nicholsond, Washington, HY C. SITUATED IN THE HEART OF THE BUSI O ness part of the town, and convenient for Com mercial men. Brick bnilding three stories high, fifty rooms, gas hunts and electric bells. First class in every respect. Omnibus meets all boats and trams, t , SPENCER BROS. GEO. SPENCER, Manager. feb28 FRESH GOODS in 41I j i I-.-. ti ! i i ;1 7 ! r -' f U i .'t .I, -v i ; i" : h -In V . V K. V if. j: -:' i j! V - :! 'j r u 1' I .If u 1 r fx