North Carolina Newspapers

BATES OF ADTEBTISINO r iif WILLIAIS H. BERNARD. VBLISHED DAn.Y EXCEPT MONDAYS. One Square One Day.;........................ 1 00 " - Two Days ............ 1 76 : Three Days.......... ............. 8 Foot Days...,.,., ..........V:: 8 00 ; i rive uays w . One Week 4 CO Two Weeks.. CC Three Wscks...... 8 60: One Month........ ....10 00 Two Months... 18 00 Three Months...... 24 00 - Six Months.,....,. v.". 40 CO One Year 60 00 xatks of suBsaupnoo, nr advance jne Year (by Mail), Portage Paid.;,,, MM SixMontns, ' . rhree Months, " . " .. )ne Month a uv 1 60 50 AA Morning- Star, JLHE To City Subscribes, delivered in any part of tie City, Twslvk Cknts per week. Oar City Agents ,re not authorized to collect for mart than three month Entered at the Post Office at Wilmington, N. (X, as Second Class Mail Matter. - - ; ' Contract Advertisements taken at proportios VOL. XI. NO. 28. WILMINGTON, N. C, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5 1892. WHOLE NO. 7.978 ately low rates. Tea lines solid Nonpareil type make one square. OUTLINES. Mich igan Democrats on the alert for rascally Republican 7 tricks to carry the " State for Harrison. -The Desperate Davenport will resort to revolutionary methods to carry New York State for Harrison. Some egg-throwing in Kansas ; - the . Lease woman (who knows neither sex nor color) gets on the war-path and demands to be heard in a Weaverite meeting. Democrats of Arkansas know their rights and will maintain them; a circular from the Chairman of the Democratic State Com mittee. A dispatch says Miss Booth and Mrs. Clifton, daughters of " Gen. Booth, of the Salvation Army, will be expelled from Geneva. Russia has failed to negotiate a contemplated loan from abroad. -Cleveland's great speech in New Jersey. The Demo cratic electoral ticket in Oregon not to be .withdrawn. Chicago market review; Comparative cotton state ment. - Late foreign news of inter est. Voters in I New York to be protected against the rascally Republican Davenport, ho threatens wholesale ar rests. - Cotton - futures market, New York market reports: Money easy t 56 per cent.; closing offered at 5 per cent.; cotton steady; middling uplands 83i cens; low middling 7 15-16 cents; tjood ordinay 7Jf cents; Southern flour dull -rd easy; wheat moderately active and steady; No. 2 red 74K 7i cents in store and at elevator and 75754 cents afloat; corn dull and lower; No. 2. 49J cents at elevator and 5050 cts. afloat; rosin easy; strained, common to good, $1.271.82; spirits turpentine dull and easy at 31J32 cents. C. C. Pool, in his letter withdraw. ing as a candidate for Congress, says, substantially, if It is against the Con stitution to give 1 the manufacturers all the protection they demand, then the Constitution should be torn up and a new one made. That is alto gether unnecessary for while the Re publicans are in , power .they will never let such a trifling matteras the Constitution stand between them and the manufacturers who furnish the boodle they need. They can always count upon all the protection they demand regardless of the Constitu tion. ; . ' . LOCAL DOTS. Items - of Interest 'Gathered I Here and There and Briefly Noted. - Chauncey M. Depew was a Demo crat in 1872, when he ran for Lieutenant-Governor of New York on the Democratic ticket. He was defeated and he then went over to the Republicans. He told Wayne MacVeagh that "one canvass sho wed him that the Democrats could not elect him to anything, so he left." Depew may be a typical Republican but no one can style him the "typi cal American" he said Cleveland was. Bob Ingersoll says he don't mind giving protection to the infant In dustries, but when the infants get big enough to wear No. 12 boots and threaten to kick a fellow into king-, dom come it he don't agree to give them some more ' protection, he thinks it is about time to talk the matter over and see if they ain't strong enough to scuffle for themselves. A sculptor may -chisel his way to fame, but Dr. Exam can never carve Tiis way to the Governorship of North Carolina with a dirk knife. Jim Eaves hasn't called for any "reliables," "ain't-afraid-of-the devil sort of men in this campaign. Perhaps he is counting on Gideon's Band. ; Marion Butler will orate for the Republican-Third party combine at Raleigh to-uight. Loge Harris is whooping it up - for him by pro nouncing him the greatest cam paigner since Tom Settle. Tom Settle was a good-natured man, but if he was alive he would consider this comparison a gross reflection on himself. Cleveland may possibly be elected without the vote of New York, which he will get, . but Harrison can't be. That's where Grover has the dead wood on Benjamin. Marion Butler will not need a lock of Bob Glenn's hair to remember him by. Bob gave him so many woolings in their joint canvass that Marion can never forget him if he would. Henry George, who has been trav elling in the West, says that although Cleveland will carry New Yoric, he can be elected without New York. He would not be surprised to see'Kan sas, Colorado, Nevada, Nebraska and Wisconsin all go for Cleveland. Marion Butler says he began the struggle of life without a cent, but he has not continued without ascent. The odor of the record he has been making for the past twelve months is very rank and offensive. " The Philadelphia Star, Rep., has an article telling the voters of Penn sylvania how to vote correctly. It might have abbreviated the article very much and covered the ground by telling them to vote for Cleve land. ; - The Naval Artillery will hold their next regular monthly meeting on Monday night, the 14th inst. i Harrity, Gorman and Whitney, a brilliant trio of political leaders, are all confident that Cleveland will be elected. "Moses and Christ" will be the subject of Rev. A. D, McClure's dis course at St. Andrew's Church to-morrow night. v The U. S. Court , adjourned for the term yesterday morning in -time for Judge Seymour to take the 9.80 a. m. train, on his return home. President Harrison has issued his proclamation call ing upon the people to observe Thursday, the 24th of this month, as a day of Thanksgiving. - The Weather Bureau reports good rams yesterday at Raleigh, Weldon and Greensboro, and light showers at Ne wbern, Charlotte and Goldsbofo. The Wadesboro Messenger-Intelligencer claims Anson county by 1,000 to 1.200 for Cleveland and Carr and 500 to 800 for the county and legislative tickets. .- ' ' : The British schooner Russell 6 Roberts has arrived from Abaco with the first cargo of West India- fruit of the season. She is consigned to Messrs. Cronly & Morris. Prayer and experience meeting of working and business men as usual at 8 o'clock to-night at the Seaman's Bethel. Seafaring -men and ladies are also invited to attend. ; There has been a great change in the character of the betting n New York. There is plenty of Cleveland money offered now, both on the State, and on the general result. - The Rev. C. Durham will oc cupy the pulpit of the First Baptist Church, corner Of Market and Fifth streets, to-morrow (Sunday) at 11 a. m. Strangers are cordially invited. 7 - On account of the meetingvof the N. C Breeders' Association, the C. F. & Y. V. R. R. will sell round-trip tickets to Raleigh November 9th. 10th and 11th. The rate from Wilmington will be $7.05; Maxton, $5.75. . Police Officer Gordon arrested a negro chicken thief near Front street market last night. The fellow had a lot of -chickens and threw them into the river before he was captured. The thief was locked up. He refused to give his name. - COTTON FACTS AND FIGURES. States The protected manufacturers fight like the mischief against increasing the wages of their workmen, but when it comes to shelling out for campaign expenses they don't mind throwing $3,000,)00 or $4,000,000 into the Republican boodle pile. Tne McKinley tariffites are queer They asserted that one of t'ie objects in making the tariff niftier than it was was to reduce im ports and thus reduce the surplus in tne Treasury, and now because the custom dues for Jast month show an increase, they are bragging about it. By doing their level best the Re publicans of New York can't come to Harlem river with a majority large enough to overcome the majority a united Democracy can give in New York city and Brooklyn, and they are going to give a bigger majority this year than they have given in any year since Cleveland was elected Governor. -: :. NEW ADVERTISEMENT. A. David Assinee's sale. Notice Naval Artillery. M. M. Katz & Son Kid gloves. R. R. Bellamy Microbe killer. CRONLY& MoRRis-West India fruit. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Portineai Prrpli Pertaining Priaoi pally to People and Pointedly Printed. ' Mr. C. W. Williams has re turned from New York much improved . ia health. 77' Mr. R. F. Hamme has returned from Portsmouth. Va.. where his wife will spend awhile with her relatives. Hon. Alfred M. Waddell has reached home from his canvass. He has no doubt about the result of the election in North Carolina. : Messrs. W. B. Goodwyn, Scott's Hill; F. M. Townsend, Red Springs; C. G. Smith, Southport, were among the arrivals in the city yesterday. -7 8Y RIVER AND RAIL. and Cotton Mr. Depew says he met with no beggars in Chicago. Mr. Depew don't meet beggars anywhere. He holds his head so high that he sel dom even sees them. If he walked into Republican headquarters any where he could see lots of them not the ordinary beggar, however, but the well dressed,. well fed beggar who is engaged in soliciting contributions to the G. O. P., which is about this time in much distress."" ;.; -. -. One of the catch points that the Republican papers of the North make against Cleveland is that he is a friend to ex-Confederates, and appointed Southern men to respec table and honorable offices at home and abroad when he was - President. He is the only President since the war who did this and they are bitter against him for it. But then he is the only President since the war who was President of the whole country. RMeint of Naval Stores " Yesterday. ., - . Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R. R.--635 bales cotton, 80 casks spirits turpentine, 880 bbls. rosin, 3 bbls. tar. . Wilmington & Weldon R. R. 821 bales cotton, 11 casks spirits turpen tine, 69 bbls. tar. ::- .. .' Carolina Central R. R. 723 bales cotton, 73 casks spirits turpentine. 241 hhls. rosion, 1 bbl. tar. 1 r. V. AY. V. R. R. 48 bales cot- ton.82 casks spirits turpentine, 273 rosin, 37 bbls. tar. ; - - ' ' Sharpie Nancy Ann 19 bbls tar. -Total receipts Cotton, 1,738 bales; spirits turpentine, 196 casks; rosin, 894 bbls.; tar. 126 bbls:; crude turpentine, 2 bbls. m ' - Weather Foreoaete. The following are the forecasts for to-day For North Carolina, . South Carolina and Georgia, fair, cookrxcept station- Net receipts at all United ports 43.296 bales; stock 944,448. Spot cotton advanced an eighth .in the Wilmington market yesterday. Receipts of cotton here yester day 1,738 bales; same day last year, 1.156 bales. . . New York futures closed steady with sales of 171,900 bales, and at same orices as the closine Thursday. Novem ber opened at 8.09, and closed 8.01, December 8.21, and closed 8.21; January 8.32, and closed 8.30; Feb ruary 8.44, and closed 8.41; March 8.58, and closed 8.53; April 8.67 and closed 8.63:J May 8.77. and closed 8.73; June 8.88, and closed 8.82. Bradstreet says of the cotton yield: The consensus of late estimates seems to favor a total near 7,000,000 bales. - If the crop proves to be 1.000.000 bales smaller than that declared by trade es timates at this date last year the present mice looks small in spite of the 116 cent advance so far this season. Here the uncertainty regarding the crop - yield comes in. To produce a crop of only 7 000,000 bales against the 9,000.000 bales of last year's commercial crop, a falling off of 2,000,000 bales, or 23 per cent, will be necessary. This percentage of de crease is considerably larger than the es timated decrease in acreage planted this year, and would seem to involve a poor growing season. WELCOME WEEK. - . Additional Committees Announced. The following is a list of the Recep tion, Transportation and Advertising committees appointed for Welcome Week, viz.:. ' " " - Reception Committee A, G.-Ricaud. chairman; Hon. Geo. Davis. Hon. A. M. Waddell, James Sprunt. D. G. Worth, A. David, Norwood Giles, F. H. Mitchell, Win. Calder, J. F. Divine, Octavious Hicks, Harry Walters, J.Ht Daniel, W. R. Kenan. ). T. Harper, J. W. Atkinson, M. J. Dingelhoef, W. A.- b rench, George s Honnett, Wm. Goodman, W. T. Daggett, C. T. Bennett, . J. ; E. Montague, L. S. Belden, C. G. Southerland, W. S. War rock, H. A. Whiting. R. J. Jones, Geo. W. Kidder. G. W. Williams, W. L. DeRossett, Ed. Borden, D. H. Walsh, E. J. Powers, ' Samuel Northrop, 7- I. Macks. Benj. Bell, Sol Bear, James F. Post, C H. Schulken, J. F. Garrell, R. C. Bowden, J. H. Taylor, J. H. Hanby, D. C Love. J. W. Norwood, W. L. Pars ley, Wm. Lattimer, J. W. Perdew, Luhr Vollers, Wilkes Morris, Jos. D. Smith, Jas. . H. Chadbourn, Geo. Harms. N, Jacobi. O.- M. Filyaw, W. P. Oldham, W. M. Hayes, Jr., W. H. Alderman, J. L': Dudley, A. Weill. Col. J. D. Taylor. Transportation Committee J. H. Barnard, (chairman), T. M. merson, J. H. Sharp, T. C. James, Gabriel Holmes. D. L. Gore, A. G. Hankins, C W.Worth, John LeGwin, R. R. Love, S. P. Mc Nair, M. F. Croora. E. R. Hicks, H. P. West, George W. Huggins, B. F. Lee, W. M. Cumming, P. L. Bridgers, H, L. Fennell, Seymour Merrill, A. J. Howell, Jr John M. Wright. W. E. Worth. A. Nathan. J. Solky, L. Blethenthall. Advertising Committee-G. G. Lewis, (chairman) W. H. Bernard, L. P. Best, J. W. Jackson. B. F. Cooper, J. T. James, Alex. McDonald, G. P. Cotchett, T. B. French, J. D. Bell. Henry Gerken, Geo. Strong, Wm. Pugh. Jr D. Mallard; Henry Thompson, L. BurnetL " . , Fireworks Committee W. E. Sprin ger, (chairman), W, H. Carr, J. D. Nutt, M. F. Heiskel. H.M. Emerson, Archie Warren, Hansom Collins, J. D. Bell, Henry Schulken, P. H. Hayden, Nor wood Huske, M. J.lHeyer, C. J. Mitchell. H. L. Fentress. Martin Newman, C. M. Whitlock. Jno. Maunder, Dr. W. E. Storm, H. L. Fennell. R. C. Bowden, H. T. Bauman, J. Hicks Bunting, U. M. Robinson. W. F. Barksdale, . S. Hooper, J. S. Worth, Wm. Merrill. Mosely Hubbard, E. P. Boatwright. J. S. Burnett, W. W. Hodges. S. A. Schloss, I. M. Bear. Simon Sanders. G. , Boney, Joe D. Smith, Willie Fleet. Andrew Smith, H. 5. Tucker, Benjamin Jacobs, W. M. Hays. Jr., W. C Peterson; John F. Garrell, Bonnie Southerland, W. C VonGlahn, George L. Morton, J. A. Montgomery. The contract has been given out for the fireworks, which are to be on a much larger and grander scale than last year by far the "largest and grandest display ever seen in the Carolinas." A CONSERVATIVE ESTIMATE. The Arithmetlo Man of the Star Makes a Calculation And He Thinks the Oat- look Bright for Cleveland. ' - - The chances seem to. be largely in favor of Cleveland's election. - Here is a calculation that does not seem extrava gant : . - - , ' The Solid South. . New York Indiana.. .. . . . . New Jersey. i.... Michigan.. 159 36 15 10 6 Total This is three jority of ; the This estimate ginia, about ists, but if we . ....... ... 226 more than a ma Electoral College, includes West Vir- which some doubt ex omit that State and add HUNTING VOTERS. Annive rsary of the Beformation. , Celebration of the 375th anniversary of The Reformation will take place to morrow at St. Matthew's English Evan gelical Lutheran Church, Fourth street between' Harnett and Bladen. The Sun day School will meet at 9.45 a. m. There will be morning service in English by Rev. G. D. BernheinvD. D.. pastor, at 11 a. m., subject, "Reformation." At night, at 7.30 o'clock, several addresses. bbls. by the pastor and laymen, will be de livered. Prof. Miller s orchestra will play some select pieces appropriate to the occasion, among which will be Luther's famous battle hymn, "A Mighty Fortress is our God." There . will be anthems rendered by a selected- choir, and some of the , best Lutheran talent will sing. All are welcome to these services. Seats free. tionary temperature m gia, winds becoming northerly. ' 4 POLITICAL SPEAKING- : The Hon. A. M. Waddell will address the people as follows: v Taylorsville, Alexander. Nov. 5. Speakinic in Onslow. ; Maj. Wm. M. Robbins. of Statesville, and Mr. Ed. Chambers Smith, of Raleigh, were in the city last night and will leave to-day for Onslow county, to speak at Aman's Store. Both are confident that the State will do Democratic by a large majority. " . - v';; ' Methods Pursued by the . Bepublioan State Committee of Hew York. The following is a copy of a letter re ceived a day or two ago by Mr. Charles H. King, of the well known firm of Robinson & King, naval stores, dealers of this city. The letter was addressed to "C H. King, Rochester, N. Y." where Mr. King has recently been on a visit, and was from that place forwarded to his address at Wilmington. It is a good joke on the , Republican Commit tee of New York. Mr. King has lived in Wilmington since his boyhood thirty-two years was a gallant ; Confed erate soldiet and has been a Democrat all his life: The letter is as follows : Republican State Committee, Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York, Oct. 27, 1892. v ; : Dear Sir : This committee has been given to understand that your name is not yet on the-registry list. This is of course purely an oversight on your part, but we beg to call your attention to the importance of this matter, and to the great gravity of the issues at stake. We cannot afford to lose a Republican vote this year. Therefore we entreat' you to see that your name is on the list before noon on Saturday next, and that your ballot is deposited for the Republican candidates on the 8th of November. . It is the greatest service you can render to your . country and .to your party. Do not allow this appeal to be in vain. Truly yours,- ' V - ' .- S. W. Hackett, . Chairman Ex. Committee. Col. E D. Hall in Fender. , " A correspondent of . the Star' writes from Willard, N. C: "That gallant sol dier, grand statesman' and true patriot Col. E. D. Hall spoke here to-day, and made a fine impression. His old friends were glad to see him, especially the old soldiers." j ' Another correspondent of the Star. writing from Wallace, says: ; ;ra The venerable Col. E. D. Hall, of your city, filled his appointment at Willard, Pender county, to-day, and in his usual happy style discussed the issues of the the campaign, amid scores of his old friends of ante-bellum days and an en thusiastic crowd of Democrats, with a few Thirdites and Republicans present. The Democratic county candidates were also there, made their very polite bows, and each announced himself for his ; re spective office. - :.;t o'Sf Connecticut the figures will be the same, and it is almost a certainty that the Democrats will carry one of those States if not both. - r ' But New Hampshire, with four votes, is another State in which Cleveland and Harrison have an equal chance, while several other States may be called fairly doubtful. This is specially true of Illinois. Concerning that State. Chair man Debos P. Phelps, of the Democratic State Committee, says : - "We will carry Illinois for both the State and National Democratic tickets. I am satisfied of that from what I know of the political conditions jn this Stated " Senator John M. Palmersays: "Cleve land and Stevenson will sweep the State, and the Democratic landslide of 1890 will be repeated." The landslide to which Senator Palmer refers was 22,000 Dem ocratic majority. . l Congressman Wm. M. Springer says: "Cleveland will carry Illinois and several other Western States." John P. Hopkins, Chairman of the Cook County Campaign Committee, claims a very large majority in Cook for Judge Altgeld and the Democratic na tional and county tickets. .The German Lutherans in all parts of , the State are enthusiastic in their support of Altgeld, Chicago is in Cook comuy. If Cleveland should carry Illinois there will be a Democratic tidal wave all around. " Bat if the People's party accomplish anything in the West there is not even a remote possibility for Harrison to re ceive a majority in the Electoral College, which would throw the election into the House and thus insure the election of Cleveland. But it will not be necessary for Cleveland to go to the House for his election. ' m m m How York, Hew Jersey and Indiana. Mr. Wm. Cooper, of New York City, Mr. Fred L. Hurley, of Indianapolis. Ind., and Mr. W. H. Hutchinson, of New Jersey, business men passing through Wilmington on their way North, were met last night by one of the Star's reporters at a hotel in the city and gave him their views on the political situation. . Mr. Cooper gave it as his opinion that New York State will give a large ma jority for the Cleveland ticket. - Mr. Hurley said that the State of In diana will go for Cleveland with a whoop, and that the "Rads" had given up all hope. Mr. Hutchinson said that New Jersey was as solid as a rock for Cleveland, and that "boodle" being placed in- the State by Republicans would not change the result, as he considered New Jersey as solidly Democratic as any Southern State, showing its true Democratic principles by giving Horace Greely its entire electoral vote in 1872. ROCKY MOU NT TOBACCO SALE. Rocky Mount, Nov. 4. - Editor Star : In my report yester day I stated that Mr. Williams, of Ring- wood, received the prize' for having the largest quantity of tobacco on exhi bition. , The secretary informs me that it was wrong, and that Col. R. R. Cotten. of Falkland, had the . largest quantity fourteen . thousand . and ; five pounds which entitled him to and he did re ceive the seventy-five dollars. , Col. Cot- ten received the prize of seventy-five dollars last year for having brought the largest quantity. .; - ' " . Something the Fifth Ward Boys Will ' v: Idke-to Hear. -. V;. -v '" -Vv" Chiel Newman received a letter yes terday from the Rumsey Manufacturing Co., Seneca Falls, N.Y., informing him that the new hook and ladder truck for the Fifth Ward .Company would be shipped to Wilmington to-day, via the Atlantic Coast Line. It will, probably, be here next week. : . . ; V .: l . NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Frank Thornton AMODNCEHEHT FOR THE ... FALL WINTER - OF- 1 892 (Trade flark.) P. GLOVES ' One of the reasons of my great v. success as a Dry Goods Merchant, is that I carry m my Mammoth Kstab-v lishment such. a . ' .: Variety of Goods, : that no lady coming into my store ; need go elsewhere to fill any part of -her memorandum for anything in the !; Dry Goods Line, r In iny recent visit to New York and other Northern cities I have care- -fully kept this in my mind, - and ILfe have selected a stock of goods that f cannot fail to please the taste or suit the purse of any customer who will do me the kindnes&to call on me. 3S 8c S: Vi . Sole Agents for the above brands of Kid Gloves, M. M. K&TZ & SON. nov 5 tf sa txt th West India Fruit. RUSSELL &. ROBERTS, just J. be nrst cargo ot the sea- TKR BR. SCHR X arrived from Abaco, son, consisting of Oranges Pineapples, Bananas, Cocoanuts, Limes, Prickly Pears, Coral Sea Pans, Shells, Sponge, Fish Skins, For sale by nov S It CRONLY & MORRIS, Auctioneers. I have always en j oy ed the en viabh ! reputation of selecting goods with care and with exceeding good taste." ; : My stock of goods this season will, I ; . am sure, sustain my former reputa-1 r .V y. tion. I mention a few lines of - .Vv,:-.'' "4- : ; Dress Goods,v which I have in stock and which are ;f-;. daily arriving. : , V.. 1 Black Goods. t In this line I show all the latest -; ;r ' novelties as well as staple, such 'as' r Silk Warp Henriettas, Cashmere, long .V. i Valour Stripe, Yeddo Bouche Cloth kf0 Serge, Plaid Serge FiguredX-eokosia jj In Colored Dress Fabrics and Dress ' j ; Trimmings my line is exceedingly : ' ; ' choice, and is so varied that I will ; : '- not attempt to mention the different : ; r styles. I can only say that any lady MM'l who fails to see them will regret itV-;vvcjt SILKS. j I show a line of Black and Colored V Silks, in all the latest styles and new- 1 ; - est colors. I pay especial attention " " ;E to this department, and I claim that . . ; 1 my sales in this line will far exceed " - 1 those of any other merchant in the ; ,;:"! State. Young ladies . don't send - - ' North for your trousseaus I can sup- ; ' : ply you and save you money - - - ' I show an immense line oi Cotton Dress Fabrics. suitable for children's school wear. Come and look at them. .. ? ; V . P. King, Pastor. 8 p. m. Snnoay The Churohes. Second Advent Church, Elder J Services Sunday at 11 a. m. and school at 0 p. m ; : 1 . - 8t. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church, corner of Market and Sixth streets. Rev. F. W. E. Peschau D D., pastor. Services in Euglish at 11 a.m. and 7.80 p. M. t; ; .: St. Paurs Church, corner Fourth and Orange streets. Rev. Frederick N. Skinner rector. Services Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p, m. Sunday School at 8.80 p. m, Holy Communion first and third Sundays each month. All seats free. : First Baptist Churchvcorner Fifth and Market sts., Rev. T. H. Pritchard, D. D., Pastor. Sunday services at 11 a. m. and 7.46 p. m Sunday School at 8.30 p. m. Prayer and Praise meeting Thursday night at 7.45. Strangers invited . BADUPS ITIICROUG KII.I.ER Of Interest to Xadles. Everv ladv knows whether she ia troubled with any of the various complaints peculiar to her sex. and if she is, it will cost her nothing to consult privately, either in person or by letter, and thus learn of the remedy .that will cure her. Every irregularity and unnaturalness, all inflammations, ulcerations and weaknesses are completely cured, and the system fully restored to a normal condition by the use of the Miceobb Killer. It is a simple remedy, inexpens ive, pleasant, effective, and perfectly harmless. FiftfJ page book free. ROB'T R. BELLAMY, Agt, Wil mington, N.C. nov 5 lw Assignee's Sale. rpHE ENTIRE STOCK OF THIS SEASON'S Boots. Shoes & Slippers. Contained in the store of I. L. GREENEWALD, 113 Market street, must be sold at and below cost to close out business. Terms cash to all. Call early and avoid the rush. A. DAVID, nov58t Assignee. . Naval Artillery. -u : ;" ' - : : -o . ----- THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING Or the Third Division is postponed to Monday, the 14th inst. By order Lieutenant Commanding. D. H. LIPPITT, nov 5 It - ' ---- - Secretary and Treasurer. Registered Druggist Wanted. PPLY TO UNDERSIGNED, STATINU Ex perience, and naming references and salary. STATON & ZOELLER, nov41w -' - Tarboro, N. G. "Immanuel Cha; streets. Rev. w, V corner Front and Oueen cC Miller. . Pastor. Services tn-mhrrav at S SO o. m.. onlv. bv Rev. Peyton Hoee. Sunday School at 3.30 p. m. Prayer meeting and lecture Wednesday night at 7.30 o'clock. Seats free. Public cordially invited. : First Presbyterian - Church, corner Third and Orange streets, Rev. Peyton H. Hoge, D. D., Pastor. Preaching at 11 a.m. and 8p.m. every Sunday. Prayer meeting and Bible study, Thursday night at 8 o'clock. Sunday School at 4.UU p. m. you are welcome. Market Street Methodist Church, corner Market and Ninth streets, Rev. E. C Sell, Pastor. Ser vices to-morrow at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Prayer and Praise meeting Thursday night at 730-o'clock. Seats free. Come, you are welcome. ..... - Fifth Street M. E. Church South, situated on Fifth street, between Nun and Church, Rev.. L. L. Nash, D. D., Pastor. Services to-morrow at 11 a. m. and 8.00 p. m. Class meeting at 8.30 p. m. every Sun day. Sunday School at 4.00 o. m., B. F, King. Su perintendent. Strangers and visitors cordially invited. Bladen Street Methodist Church Services to-morrow at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sabbath School at S p, m. Men's Meeting Monday at 7.30 p m. Reg. ular Prayer Meeting at 8.00 p. m. Tuesday. Rev. Rev. C.W. Smith, Pastor. . ?. i ' Brooklyn Bantist Church, corner of Fourth and Brunswick streets, Rev. J. T. Jenkies, pastor. Ser vices tomorrow at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sabbath school at 8 p. m. Weekly prayer and praise meeting nnv Wednesday eveninsr at 7.30: seats free. A cordial invitation is extended to strangers and visi tors. - 'i'-'.: - ' . St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, corner Fourth and CamDbell streets. Rev. A. D. McClure. Pastor. Sunday, srrvice at 11 a. m. and 70 p. m. Evening subject, "Moses and Jesus Christ." Sabbath Schoo at 8 p,m. Prayer Meeting and Lecture Wednesday at 8 p. m. Subject. "God's Name." The public coldially invited, t beats ttee. - . - . Grace Methodist E. Church, South, northeast corner of Mulberry and Fourth streets. Rev. W. C. Nor man, Pastor. Services to-morrow : at 11 a. m. and 7.30 o. m. Experience meeting at 10 a. m. in the lecture room. Sabbatn Scnool S.3U pun. rayer meeting and Lecture Wednesday evening at 800 o'clock. Strangers and visiters are cordially invited to attend. St, James' (Episcopal) Church, corner of Third and Market streets. Rev. Robert Strange. Rector. 7.4 a, m., Hojy Communion; 11 a. m.Morning Prayer, ante-communion sermon; d p. m., evening i-rayer. B When You Want EST NEW RIVER GARDEN OYSTERS, come every mornine, also N. C. Hams, Chick ens, Eggs, Virginia Dairy Butter, go to : ;J". . .. w amj et DUKI o, Dealers in Country Produce and Commission Mer chants. - . nov 4 tf ' No. 17 Dock street. Wilmington, . Ki. To toeMlic. We respectfully announce that we have secured the services of a first class Watchmaker, and are prepared to carry on Repairing, in all its branches, better than heretofore. ; Perfect satisfaction guaranteed. A full line of Watches, Diamonds and Jewellery carried in stock, at GEO. W. HUGGINS'. - nov 1 tf " " . Lowell's Bicycles, CUSHION TIRE, - Only $90.00. : For sale at . . HEINSBERGER'S. Blank Books OF ALL KINDS AND SIZES, .. For Sale at '--'-: ----- ? - ;- 5 ?: HEINSBERGER'S, 27 & 29 North Front Street. ; : nov 1 tf ; - ' f1' '"'v.. v'; For the past, two seasons I have 'f seen the necessity for keeping a bet-: ter line of ;;; -- v.-:,!" l?ifX?!? Fine Cassimeres : ;v for men and boy's wear, and I am : . prepared this season to show such a' line of these goods as will call torth ; the admiration of any one. 3 3; It is rather warm to mention them just yet, but It is generally conceded that I am headquarters for -7 Blankets,Carpets,Rugs My lines of these goods are exten-7 I." sive and as varied as shown by many houses in New York, and my prices , - f are. just as low. . SHOES. :;;s It is needless for me to say any-' - thing about shoes, for everybody ; r knows that I carry a bigger line and sell them cheaper than any other . house in the State. ' If you want anything usually keptT . in a first-class dry goods store, call : . and see our stock, and I am satisfied that you will not go away without ; . buying. -. ' .:, Sj;J-x CLOTHING. : My Clothing Store is on the corner ; . next below . the . Hotel LaFayette. - f where, you will find displayed a mag- r '.; ; nificent stock of Clothing and Gent's - - Furnishing Goods. This stock com prises everything in the way of men's -' and boy's wear, and will be sold at . prices that will astonish you. My Sample Department. Is in charge of a very competent salesman, who will v cheerfully fill all orders. Persons wanting samples will - c please state as nearly as possible -what thay wish. All orders accom- panied with the cash amounting to $5.00 or more will be I delivered free -to any point in this State, or on the lines of the bhort Cut, or C r. ana Y. V.: Railways inf South Carolina. Ladies' Betiring Boom. I have fitted up m my dress goods store, at. considerable expense', " a Ladies' Retiring Room, where ladies from a distance can rest, and make themselves as comfortable as If at home. . . , f ,' - -' . r.v. y ;. X Thanking my friends and the public generally for their liberal patronage ; , m the past, l respecuuiiy soiicu a continuance of the same, and I can ' assure you all that you will be v promptly waited on. by a corps ot - competent and polite salesmen. . . FRA11K THOMTOH, EayettevilleV N- O. m W.