--V:
1
tr
'f he porning tar.
By WsLLIAITI H. BKBWABP.
PUBLISHER DAILY fVrFPT MONDAYS.
XATE5 OP SUBSCRlfTIOM, IK ADVAWIT.
One Year (bjr Mail) Postage paid ,
Six Months, " "
Three Months, " "
tnc Month, i " . "
.6 00
. 8 00
. 1 60
OT To City ateeribers, deUvreed n i any out of
thedty, Twelvb Cdnts per week. Our City Agents,
.re ooSothoriied lb collect tor more taut three month.
uhuce. '
Entered a, g WC"M
: " i i Lfi tl. . . . .
. Proceedings in Conttri-ss yesterday.
Earthquake shocks at Memphis and
St. Louis.) Cholera increasing in
Russia. - The strikers in Califor
nia. Outrages by strikers in Indi
ana. - I " Rumors concerning the
Southern Railway management.
Chicago grain and provision market.
The Tariff bill conferees unable
to agree.- I Tennessee minerireturn-
mg to woik. - - Pullman strikers re
turning to; work. Washington News
A bill for the establishment o
homes for indigent colored people.
Base ball games played yesterday.
Cotton spots and futnres - A wile
murder in Florida. 1 - The strikers
getting tired. People's Party Con
vention in Massachusetts.
The trouble in Montana.' -
The revolution in Nicaragua.
New York markets?- Money on
call easy at 1 per cent.,; and closing
offered at 1 per cent; cotton steady; mid
dling gulf 7 cents; middling uplands
cents; Southern flour weak and dull;
common to lair extra $2.I03.00; good
tq choice do. $3.003.50; wheat fairly
active and! ic lower, closing firm; No.
3 red in store and at elevator 57J 54
cents; afloat 57 J57 cents; corn dull
and easier with options; No. 2 at elevator
47$f48 tents; afloat 4848K cents;
spirits turpentine quiet and easy at 29J
:0c,- rosin dull but steady; strained,
c t-nmon to good. $1.S01.35.
Tfee latest fruit orchard East of
the Rocky Mountains is in Loudoun
county, Va. It contains 60,000 vines,
45,000 peach trees, ,000 pear and
quince trees, and hundreds of nut and
other trees.
The Committee on Roles, of the
House of Representatives, . has con
cluded that it is rather late in -the
sessjon tackle the Nicaragua
Canal bill, and will let it go over till
next session.
The late Chief Justice Slayton, of
.Texas, served his apprenticeship as
a blacksmith in Kentucky, and
studied at night. From the smith's
forge he forged to the front in the
legal profession, and became one of
the' most eminent in it in his adopted
State, .'.jl '
The new cruiser Minneapolis, built
by the Cramps, is pronounced the
fastest war-snip afloat, un tier re
cent trial trip she made 26.57 miles
an hour! and also made her builders
a premium of $402,500., She's a
daisy, an opinion in which the
Cramps doubtless agree.
L' Senator Davis, of Minnesota, is
looming up as a possible Republican
candidate for the Presidency, on the
strength of his manly telegram to
the Minnesota strikers, refusing to
support Senator Kyle's resolution.
In that telegram he showed that he
had the right kind of sand in him.
The present indications point to
t one of the biggest corn crops ever
raised in the West. The manager of
the Rock Island Road, which runs
through Iowa, Kansas and Nebraska,
, says, if nothing happens more corn
will be raised along his lines than
they can haul in two years. The
,' probable yieKl in Kansas is put
j at . 275.000,000. bushels, 40,000,000
bushels more than the extraordinary
crop of 1888.
) In the contingency that the labor
question be a looming issue in the,
inert Presidential campaign, the Phil
adelphia Times suggests for Presi
dent Cushman K. Davis, of Minne-.
' sotar for Vice President. John iB.
Gordon, of Georgia, as an ideal
jticket. But there is no', probability,
while the labor question will be a
' factor, that it will be such a looming
one as to suggest the" nomination of
. Presidential candidates on that issue.
The first strike on record occurred
'. V) onn t r.
iu xv u me ouu years i. it was a
strike of the flute players who got
miffed because they were refused
permission to participate in a ban
quet, in (Jupiter's temple. They
struck and the Romans couldn't get
any wind for their religious celebra
tions which were in progress about
that time. That was a bad state ol
affairs, but the flute players who had
gne to the village of Tibur we
bamboozled into filling up on wine
" "vu guuu uuozy were
huddled into carts and wheeled hart
to Romfc.S wheft they compromised
with them and gave them permission
to participate in the banquets on
condition that they would play at the
sacrifices. So the first strike turned
put better than most strikes do now
The
VOL. LIV.-NO. 97.
Niagara , has been harnessed and
its power utilized to drive machinery
miles distant, jbut Edison proposes to
eclipse this teat by harnessing ocean
waves. He has a force of men now em
ployed at Coney Island making ex
periments to utilize the wave power
of the sea in operating dynamos.
Coxey bobbed up in Chicago after
nearly all the lawless element bobbed
down. He made a speech to a crowd
one night andj advised them to march
on to Washington, but forgot to
warn them to ("keep off the grass."
Emigrant fare from London
to
New York Is now down to nine dol-
ars, from which we infer that' the
steamship companies need emigrants
a good deal more, than this country
does : . ! : 1 ;v'. "
Thirteen millions of dollars, the
loss by the Debs strike, not counting
the loss to farmers on perishable pro
ducts, is a pretty big bill to pay for
yiat kind of foolishness.
f Things are jgetting hot in Kansas.
At a recent Populist meeting Mrs.
Diggs called Mrs. Lease a liar and
Mrs. Lease looked daggers at Mrs.
D'ggs- 1 f
The losses jy damage to and de
struction of railroad property in the
Debs strike are estimated at between
$5,U0000 ancl $8,000,000.
NEW ADVEUTISEBtEIiTS.
Jas. D. Nutt Notice.
The Star (Choice books.
A. D. Brqwi? A few spec alties.
LOCAL
DOTS.
i
Items of Interest Gathered Here
and There! and' Briefly Noted.
There was heavy rain yester
day throughout the cotton belt.
There was nrthing doing in
magisterial cirJes yesterday.
There: was very heavy rains at
Wrightsville yesterday morning.
' The Norwegian barque Louise,
for this port, arrived at Soutbport yes
terday. ,.
At 8 o'clock Tuesday morning
there was 20 inches of water in the Cape
Fear river at jFayetteville; a rise of 2
l -cbes in the previous 24 hours.
Palmer,
Rivenburg & Co. tele-
graph prices
in New York yesterday:
Potatoes, $1.251.50; canteloupes. crates.
$I.001.50; baskets. 60 cents to $1.00.
The local forecast made at the
Weather '" Bureau Station yesterday
morning for the next thirty-six hours
was: Continued , showers; light winds.
mostly southwest. . '
TheC. F. &'Y.iV. R. R. will
sell round trip tickets to Greensboro, on
account of meeting Farmers' State Alli
ance. Tickets on sale August 11th to
14tb. Rate from Wilmington 17.45.
Our visitors from Charlotte
will leave fori home to-night. They
have enjoyed their visit to Wilmington,
it is pleasing to note, notwithstanding
the heavy showers of rain at intervals,
I.
e John Robinson, the great . cir
cus man. writes to "Balaam Fuller, Esq.,'r
Wilmington's bill-poster, that "hard
times, exorbitant license, and excessive
railroad transportation charges" will pre
vent hrs show coming here this year.
Confederate Veteran Beunlon at Bed
Springs.
The annual pic mc and reunion of
Confederate veterans will be held at Red
Springs, Friday, the 27th inst. Special
excursion trains will be ran from Fay
ette ville and Bennetts ville. . Among the
attractions of the day will be garnet ot
ball between ': crack teams representing
Norifi Carolina and the Palmetto State.
A delegation cif ladies will be on the
grand stand and will present a beautiful
banner to the victorious team. There
will be a brass band in attendance and
good time is assured for all.
8Y RIVER mANO RAIL.'
Beooipi or fltral Btoroa iut C'otxn
j TeatertUy.
Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta K,
R. 99 casks soirits turpentine. 172 bbls,
rosin. 54 bbls. tar. 29 bbls. crude tur
pentine. - '
Carolina Central R.R 13 casks spirits
turpentine, 38 bbls rosin.
C F. Y. y. R. R. 7 casks spiriti
turpentine. :
Total receipts Spirits turpentine, 179
casks; rosin, 210 bbls.; tar. 54 bbls.; crude
turpentine, 29 bbls.
THIRD DISTRICT.
By order of I the Democratic Execu
tive Committee of the Third Congres
sional District,' the convention for nom
inating candidate for Congress for
said district will meet at Dunn, Harnett
county, on July 19th, 1894,
! W. E. Murchison,
J. S. BizzklL. Sec'y. Chairman.
Democratic papers in the District
will please copy and keep notice in the
papers until tbe convention.
S. Bizzell, Secretary.
WILMINGTON, N. C, THURSDAY,
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
Pertinent Farairrapha Fertatnins Princi
pally to People and Pointedly Printed.
Mr. M. A. Hayes, of Charlotte,
N. C. came down yesterday and expects
to spend about ten days in the city with
his brother. Mr. M. W. Haves.
Messrs. F. W. Hargett, E. M.
Koooce, Jacksonville; W. O. Furlong, R.
DuSy, G. H. Simmons, Catherine Lake;
Geo. M. Grant, Charlotte; G. W. West
brook, Wrightsville: Francis B. Allen
Halifax county; M. F. Kirby. Miss L. V.
Sims. Charlotte; Rev. C C Quirin. R. J,
edfern, W. N.; Pinkston, P. A. Leak,
adesboro; B. I. Powell, Tarboro; H. B.
rt. Lake Waccaraaw; W. H. Butters.
ub; Daniel Morgan, Orangeburg.
were among the arrivals in the city .yes
terday.. Criminal Court. - - .
In this Court yesterday a not pros, was
entered in tbe case of the negro woman
charged with causing a false alarm of
fire. It was found that this Court only
had jurisdiction, (cot the City Court )
State vs. Josephine Pigford, assault
and battery with a deadly weapon. Sub
mission. Fined $5 and costs.
State vs. Wm. Mackey et al., larceny.
Guilty.:
State vs. Cain Ashe, assault and
battery with a; deadly weapon. Not
guilty. s
-State vs. ChaS. Munn, larceny. Not
guilty.
State vs. Sydney Williams, false pre
tence. Guilty. Sentenced to three
years in State penitentiary-. . .'
State vs. Mary Levine, assault and
battery with a deadly weapon. Guilty.
Fined $10 and costs.
Amelia Bradley, embezzlement. Guil-
tv. Sentenced to three months im
prisonment in tbe County House of
Correction.
At 5 o'clock the. Court took a recess
until 10 a. m. to-day.
Bednoed Bate A. C. li.
The Atlantic Coast Line will sell round
trip tickets over its line in North' Caro
lina on account of the annual tourna
ment of the Colored Firemen's Associa
tion, Durham, at reduced rates. Tickets
to be sold August 13th, 14th and 15th,
with final limit August 19th. The rate
from Wilmington will be $6.20; Fayette
ville, $4.20.
The Atlantic Coast Line will sell
round trip tickets over its line in North
Carolina on account ot the North Caro
lina People's Party Society Convention,
at Raleigh, at reduced rates. Tickets to
be sold July 30th, 31st and August 1st,
with, final, limit August 4th. The rate
from Wilmington will be $6.55; Fayette
ville. $4.00.
A Trip Down the Biver.
The excursionists from Charlotte a
great many of them at least went down
the river yesterday on the steamer Wil
mington, visited Soutbport and the forts,
and took a trip out to the blackfish
grounds. There were about 250 in all
on tbe boat, and a delightful time was
had by all, even by those who were un
able to "contain themselves" when on
the bosom of 'the deep." The fish
were eager to be caught and bit raven
ously. Capt. O, D. Burriss. of South-
port, who was with the party, beat the
record, catching thirty-eight fine fish in
fourteen minutes.
THE WEATHER. ,
0. S. Dkp't of Agriculture. )
Wiathxr Bureau.
Wilmington N. C." July 19.
Meteorological data for twenty-four
hours ending, at 8 p. rq. last night:
Maximum ; temperature 81"; mini
mum temperature 71'. '
Rainfall for tbe day, .92 inch. Rain
fall for the month up to date 7.53
inches.
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY. n .
For North Carolina: Showers; warmer
in central portion; southeast winds.
For South Carolina: Showers; warmer
in central and extreme southern portions;
variable winds. ., c
ALL FOR ONE DOLLAR.
Twenty-Five Choice Novell for One Cou
pon and One Dollar Note the Authors.
Examine this list bt standard novels.
You can get the 25 books for one cou
pon and One Dollar, and ! they will be
sent post-paid to' any address. See an
nouncement in another column for cou
pon and complete list of books..
THESE 25 FOR ONE DOLLAR.
No. 51 A Kogne'f me; By i
No. 50 Treasure Island;' By
Wilkie Collins.
v Robert L Stevenson,
No. 48 The Red Hill Trandv: By Emma DEN
boatbwortn.
No. 44 In Durance Vile: Br "The Dnchesa."
No. 43 Meeting Her Fate: By Mist M Braddon.
No. 42 Hickory Hall; By Emma DEN Southworth
No. 40 1 he heiress ot HUldrop; by Charlotte M
Braeme. author of '"Dora T home.''
No. 35 Grandfather's Chair; By Nathan iel Haw
tnorae.
No. S3 The Sargeon'i Daughter; by Sir Walter
Scott. '
No. 81 No Thoroughfare; By Charles Dickens and
Wilkie Collins.
No. Tha Wandering Heir; By Charles Reade.
No. 87 The Squire's Darling: By Chorlotte M
Braeme. author of "Dora Thorne." !
No. 88 The Siege of Granada. By Sir X Bulwer
Lytton.
No. S3 The Sea King; by Captain Man-rat.
No. SO Mr GilfU's Love Story, By Geo Elk,
Na. 19 The Armorer of Tvre: Bt Svlv Cobb. Tr.
No. 17 Rock Ruin, or The Daughter of tbe Isiand
oy asrs Ana Stephens.
No. IS A Study in Scarlet: By A Conan Dorle.
Na. 14 Nurse Revels Mistake; By Florence Warden
No. 12 The Black Tulip; by Alexander Dumas.
No, 11-The Belle of Lynn, or The Millet's Daugh-
ler; ny v-narioneM Braeme, author of Dora Thome.
- ro. in ciacx unit; By Sir Walter Scott.
No. 6 The Coniean Brothers? Rw Al., Duma.
No. 4 King Solomon's Mines; By H Rider Haggard
No. 1 Toe Scarlet Letter; By Nathan U Hawthorn.
10RNING
DEMOCRATIC PBUTAEIES.
Beault of tbe Election Held Yeaterday for
Delegates to the I County. Convention
to Aaaemble In Wflmrogton Next Satur
day. -. . :-, jj vr-:--1 -;:..'!; ' .
The Democratic primary elections yes
terday absorbed the attention of nearly
everybody in the city. Great interest was
manifested by the supporters of the two
tickets in the field for delegates, to the
county convention, which meets Satur
day, and the excitement at times reached
a high pitch. But everything passed off
pleasantly. . jjV : J , .1
The most remarkable result, probably.
ever known here,' is that in the Fifth
Ward, which is entitled to 21 delegates.
Of these the Reform Democrats elected
13, their vote ranging from 201 to 199;
the Regular Democrats elected 6. their
vote ranging from $&f to 198, and 14 dele
gates tied on a vote of 198. So, only 19
delegates are elected, and the question
arises, what is to be done about the other
2 delegates in order to give the Ward its
full representation of 21 delegates.
Presumably, this question will have to
be settled by the County Convention, if
an agreement cannot be reached by the
Ward delegation. j
THE FIRST WARD
elected the following delegates to the
County Convention: I
Reform Delegates Eugene ;V Allen,
William L Duke, Robert J Strickland.
John A Barnes, Frank Meier, Michael
H Kelley, Andrew J Mott. William H
Strauss, Charles L Oiler, S Hill (Terry,
John Barry, Charles H Ganzer, Thomas
P Sykes, William R Smith,1 Frederick
T Skipper. J. P. Wells. Theodore Schro
der, William H Holloway. ! f
Executive Committee (reform)
Frederick T. Skipper,. Frank Meier,
Charles H Ganzer, ! William H Strauss,
Thooias P Sykes. ! li
Mrity for reform, 62. j jf
County officers F H j Stedman,
sheriff, 121; Jno D Taylor, clerk of court,
124; Jno Haar, Jr, register, j 125; A
Montgomery, treasurer, 123; J C Walton,
coroner, 124; J W Millis, constable. 124.
second Ward: j ' I
Delegates (regular) B G Worth.
Nash E Bunting, P B Manning, R H
Grant, J G L Gieschen, N Huske, E B
King. H McClammy. H G Sraallbones,
C H Schulken, E S Tennent, T E Sprunt,
J R Williams, R H Cowan, John Blsset,
C G Southerland, W S Wishart. ll
Executive Committee C E Borden,
Daniel Quinlivan, George H Cardwell. J
C Springer. I !
Majority for regulars, 21. j
County officers F H Stedman. sheriff;
168; L S Belden, sheriff, 6; Jno D Taylor.
clerk, 181; Jno Haar, register, 179; J A
Montgomery, treasurer, 176; J C Walton,
coroner, 174; J W Millis, constable, 172.
. THIRD WARD. - j " jj '.
Delegates (Regular) John Maunder,
Marsden Bellamy, E J Powers, R M Mc
Intire. S I Ellis, F W Ortraan. Tohn R
Turrentine. Sr., P F Duffy, Alfred G
Hankins, B Solomon, W M Atkinson,
H G Walsh, T J Pnjtt, Carl W Polvogt.
J L Toon, J J Clemmons, W R Slocum,
U M Robinson.
Executive Committee (regular) Sam!
G Hall, W N Harriss. E GJones.'.George
H Howell, J S Burnett.
Majority for regulars, 18.
FOURTH WARD.
Reform Delegates A M Waddell,
F W Kerchner, J H Walters, John J
Fowler, Walter E
Yopp, R F Hamrae,
Alex Adrian, W L
DeRosset, Jr,W P
Oldham, Geo C Jackson, Edgar Wil
liams, E H Sneed. C B Allen, T H Mc-
Koy, S W Westbrook.
Executive Committee H McL Green,
T F Bagley. W S Warrock, J W Dbls,
George D Parsley, j
Majority for reform, 39.
County officers F H Stedman, sher
iff, 132; Jno. D. Taylor, clerk of court,
134; Jno. Haar, Jr., j register, 130; J. A,
Montgomery,' treasurer, 127; i Jno. C.
Walton, coroner, 127; J W Millis, consta
ble, 127.
FIFTH
The vote in detail
jWARD. . .
for delegates to the
county convention was as follows:
Reformers J M Branch, 201;
C C
Parker; 200; C P Riggs, 200; .James
Bnnkley, 200; R H McKoy, 200; Wm E
Ellis, 199; C H Capps, 199; C R Branch,
199; A J Blair, 199; John Bell, 199; J O
Brown. 199; W H jKane. 199; W H
Walker, 199; B J Bryan, 198; W F New
ton, 198; R A Biddell, 198; Jos H Hanby,
198; Chas G Hall, 198. j j
Regulars J D McClammy, 200; J W
Hewett,200; DD Cameron, 200; O H
Kenedy, 199; J P Stevens, 199; M A
Yarborough, 199; J j T Reynolds, j 198;
J0H Klander, 198- C H Gilbert, 198;
J P O'Sullivan. 198; A Northrop,' 198;'
C F VonKampen, 198; R F Rising.: 198;
WmUlrich, 198; SB: Dudley, 198. f
Executive Committee Reformers
J W Branch, 200; Thos Reynolds. 200;
J L Brown, 200; C E Hall, 199;' A J
Blair. 200. j I
Regulars W A Riach, 197; W Tay
lor, 199; B F Swann. 195; Isaac North
ropi 198; B F King. 106. j
County officers Sheriff.Roger Moore.
1; John Miller, 1; Ft, H Stedman, 169;
Clerk oi Court J D Taylor, .169. Reg
ister Jno Haar, Jr. 1 169. Treasurer
Jas Montgomery. 169. Coroner J C
Walton, 169. Constable J C Millis, 169.'
JULY 19 1894.
HARNETT TOWNSHIP. j
Delegates to County Convention
(regular) E T Oonaway, W B Canaday,
Geo Shepard, Gerritt Walker.
Executive Committee (regular) E W
Manning, ET Conway. Geo Shepard,
C H Alexander, Geo R Parker, i
Cou nty officers F H Stedman. sheriff.
14; Jno D Taylor, clerk, 14; Jno Haar,
Jr register. 14; A Montgomery, treas
urer, 14; Jno C Walton, coroner, 14.
MASON BORO TOWNSHIP. .
Delegates to County Convention (re
gular) B S Mont ford, D J Fergus
Executive Committee (regular) DJ
Fergus, J M Costin, W S Melton. B S
Montford, G H Johnson. i
LEGISLATIVE CANDIDATES
The vote for (announced) candidates
for the Legislature was
F irst Ward A J Marshall, 99; Saml
Bear, Jr., 63; J C Stevenson. 43.
Second Ward Marshall. 101; Bear,
82; Stevenson, 70. i
Third Ward Marshall, 159; Bear, 143;
Stevenson, 51, ;
Fourth Ward Marshall, 99; Bear. 78;
Stevenson. 72.
Fifth Ward Marsha. 190; Stevenson,
17; Bear. 17.
Harnett township Marshall,' 13;
Stevenson, 8; Bear. 2.
HOW IT STANDS
Counting only 19 delegates from the
Fifth Ward (as explained elsewhere), tbe
net result, so far as ascertained, gives
delegates as follows:
REGULAR DEMOCRATS : 'A
Second Ward... ". 17
Third " 18
Fifth V 6
Harnett Township 4
Masonboro 2
Total...
REFORM
First Ward.....
Fourth " . .v. . .
Fifth "
. 47
18
: 15
. 13
DEMOCRATS :
Total.... '. 46
Cape Fear Township, with 2 delegates,
and Federal Point with 1 delegate, have
not been heard from.
The total vote for the Legislature was:
A. J. Marshall, 661; Sam'l Bear, Jr., 885;
J. C. Stevenson, 256. '
ICzouraion from Hobeaon County Heit
Tuesday.
There will be an excursion on the
C F. & Y. V. R. R. from Hasty, Max
ton, Floral College, Lumber Bridge and
other places on the line of this road, to
Wilmington, Soutbport and the forts,
next Tuesday, the 24th inst. Messrs.
A. J. McKmnon and A. J. King are
managers of the excursion.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
We
Have
A
Few
Specialties.
THE CELEBRATED
EIGHME
SHIRTS.
Less than cost. Sizes 14 and Yt
BATH TOWELS.
Three Cases
SHIRTING CALICO.
Two cases bath towels.
Ladies' Neckwear,
The Newest things In Stocks.
A. D. BR0WN,
No. 9 North Front Street.
Successor to Brown it Roddick.
July 18 tf
NOTICE !
We know how to prepare Drags and medicine. We
know the requirements of most customers. Our work
Is the cheapest because it is the best. Oar work is NOT
the lowest in price. We have had experience. We
hare a first class record, extending back a quarter ol a
century. When you wish to consider pnntr, prampt.
MPn't JAMES D, NUTT,
jy 18 tf The Druggist
TAR
WHOLE NO. 8,477
; LITTLE ACORN. TALL OAKS.
Infinite Blcbea in a Little Room-Some
thing for You to Consider.
Take an acorn. Plant it an oak!
Fell the oak, split it, boards a ship, a
a house, a desk! ,Tbc ship wins a battle.
a the house a child is born, nn the dole
pearls of thought and words of might
are penned! A child s mind educate
it a general, a poet, a statesman! Let
it alone, a ninny; half educate it a com
mon place mortal. "The woods ate full
oftbem."
A dictionary even a poor one has its
value. But the best! "infinitK nchrs in
a little room," and this is the American
Encyclopaedia Dictionary.
i nis is tne wav to set it: ise. d to the
Star one coupon and 17 cents (which
includes postage) for each part. Seven
teen Parts now- ready. Read inm.uncc-
ment in this paper for pvirt'cu'a"s
; NOTICE. 7
By order of the Democratic Executive
Committee ot the Sixth Judicial District,
the Convention for nominating a Solici
tor for said district will meet at More-
head City on Wednesday, July the 25th,
'P.M. Peaks all. Chairman.
L.;A. Bethune, Secretary.
THE MAILS.
On and after Sunday. Tune 10. 1&4. the Mails at
the Wilmington. N. C. Puktoffice. will close and be
ready (or delivery as follows:
I CLOSE.
For Ml. Airy and "way stations C F & Y V
Railroad t 6:00 a m
For Sonthport 8:30a m
" Saturdays 1.00 pm
For Shsllote (Brunswick Co.), Tuesdays and '
ana r naays , , H.00 a m
For Wrightsyille ". 6-00am
For North and way stations W & W R R. 8.-00 a m
For Cape Fear River Tuesdays and Fridays 1.-00 o m
For North. Maenolia.Goldtboro 'Shnoflv' C fti n m
For Sooth via Train 14 W& W Railroad, 2:40 p m
For South and way stations WCAA R R 240 o m
For South via WiW R R train 35 at Wilson, 6i(-p m
For Charlotte & stations C C R K, ex Sunday 7:45 am
For Newbern and stations W., N. ft N.R. R. 6.00 a m
acluonyille.,... 8 00pm
ror Charlotte (except Saturday) 6 00 nm
MAILS READY FOR DELIVERY (WHEN THE
TRAINS ARB ON TIME).
From Mt. Airy and points C F & Y V R R 8:30 p. m
From Charlotte and points C C R R 8:45 p m
From South and points W, C & A R R 14.20 m
From Landings Cape Riyer, Tuesday, Friday 8.00 a m
From Nonh Magnolia, Gojdsboro 'Shooflyll.CO a m
From Soutd W & W train No. 4. .1 11.00 a m
From Southport ,, 6:00 p m
" '" Saturdays; 11.00 am
From Shallotie and Brunswick Co Monday
and Tuesday... 7.00 p m
From Wrightsville 6.-00 p m
From North aod way stations Traill No. 23,
W s W K K..i. 7.15 n m
From Newbern and stations W N A N R R 8.00 p as
acKsonvuie, n.v;. ... ....... .1x0 p m
rrom Charlotte (except Monday) lOOOa.m
Averaee time consumed in delivery of Snecial De-
aeiivery tetters, a minutes.
: UtO. L. MUKTUN rostmaster
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Pf Noticks For Rent or Sale. Lost and Pound.
Wants, and other short miscellaneous advertisements,
inserted in this Department, in leaded Nonnareil rvne.
on first or fourth page, at Publisher's option, for 1 0
cents per tine each insertion: bnt no advertisement
taken for less than 2S cents. Terms, positively cash
in advance. Fractions of lines counted as whole lines.
Board at Swannanoa Springs S4 per week; 11
miles east of A she ville. Apply to R. L. Patton, Swan
nanoa P. P., Cooper Station, N. C. je 17 lm eod
Hoe-CaJte Soap. Save the wrappers on Hoe
Cake Soap; yon will receive handsome and useful
presents. joly 7 2w
4 Pllotogrpli. For first-class Photographs at
low pricas, call on U. C. Ellis, No. -114 Market
stieet. I " July 1 c?l
Tllla year's peanut vines the cheapest good forage
"lot cows and mules; also grain, hay and all kinds of
mixed feed. John S. McEachern, 211 Market street.
Telephone 92. c21
Palmetto Brewing Co., of Charleston, S. C. Ex
port, Rice and Lager Beer. Branch office No. 402 Nutt
street; deliveries promptly made anywhere ia city. F.
Richter, Manager. s21
Splrtttlna Chemical Co., Hansen Smith man
agers. Wood distillers and refiners; Mfrs of Spirittine
Oil for irood and iron preservation Spirittine Paint,
Tar Oil, distilled Tar and the t Spirittine remedies.
! 1 c51
Portnera Beer for purity, Portner's Beer tor
quality. Former's Beer for everybody,. That's the
tune they all aing Portner's Beer for everybody.
c21
Wanted The drummers, lawyers, doctors, farm
era, merchants and all visitors to Wilmington to know
that good meals and solid comforts are to be had at
The Pntcell at Irving rates. c21
Old newspapers, when taken in large lots, will ba
sold at ten cents per hundred in order to work off aa
aficvmnlattov nt Aexehanvea. " A ar St.i o6Ve
LITHIA
WATER
Harris' Lithia Springs, S. C.
A water that contains about one
third more Lithia than the Buffalo
Lithia Water, and has not an equal
in the United States.
Bead what the most
noted Physicians of
South Carolina have to
say for the Harris Lithia
Water :
After a long and varied experience m the use of
Mineral Waters from many sources, both foreign and
domestic. I am fully persuaded that the Harris Lithia
Water possesses efficacy ia the treatment of afflictions
of the Kidneys and Bladder unequalled by any other
Water of which I have made trial.
This opinion is based upon observation of its effects
on my patients for the past three years, during which
time I have prescribed it freely aad almost nnifnrmly
with benefit in the medicable maladies above men
tioned.
- When failure to relieve has occured, I have im
pnted it to insufficient use of the Water, for my expe
rlence teaches me that from one to twe quarts daily
should be taken from two to four weeks, to scare its
full remedial effects. A. N. TALLY, M.D.
Columbia, f. C., October 8U1, 1892. .
4 Camdbm, January SC 1892.
J. T. Harris, Esq., Harris' Spring, S. C:
Dear Sir: I find great benefit from the use of tout
Lithia Water. I consider it a fine tonic a sreneral
regulator of the digestion, as well as very efficacious
.1 J: t LJ.L T . f. ,
in those dines ys for which Lithia is considered some
what of a specific. JUDGE J. B. KKRSHAW.
My wife has been using your Lithia Water anp is
very much benefitted. I consider it in every respect
equal to the famous Buffalo Lithia Water.
Abbeville, S. C
JUDGE J. S. COTHRAN,
ror sale by tbe
bottle or gallon by I. UHJK.S
BUNTING, Druggist, sole agent for Wilmington and
vcinit;
Y- M. C A. Building, Wilmington, N. C,
mar
HARRIS
RAT La ur ADVIRTlSint,
One Square One flay
wt !,-
Three Days..,,
- 1 '.5
Four Days ,,,,
Five Itayt
)ne Week.....
Two Weeks ...
Three Weeks..
One Month....
Two Months.,
Three Mantha
Six Months...
One Year
. . . .
. 3 0l
.. S SO
.. 4 00
..6 50
.. 50
..10 no
..18 5ft
..M OH
..
..so on
tV! Contract Advertisemeats takea at proponioa-
ately low rates. ,
Tea baes solid Nonpareil make oat square.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
To the Citizens
QF NEW HANOVER COUNTY.-! htreby an
nounce mytelf ai a casdidate for the office of Sheriff
of New Hanover county, and respectfully solicit your
votes. t!
Subject to the derision of tha Democratic Cr aven
tion.
i. LOUIS S. BELDEN.
Wilmington, N. C, Joly 8, 1394. nac jyBtf
To tbe Democratic Yeters
o
F New Hanover County.
I h' rebv announce mvself a candidate for the office
of County Treasurer, subject t nomination at yo r
nanas, sua respecttully solicit your suppart.
)Uiy a Ot J. A. MOH lUUMtKY.
To the Democratic Voters DtNew
Hanover C junty.
I announce myself as a candidate for nomination
for tbe Office of Coroner, subject to the will of the
Democratic Party, and respectfully solicit yoar sup
port ?uly 10 lOt J. C. WALTON .
To the Dsaamti Totcrs of New
. I Hanover Coantr.
J respectfully announce myse'f a candidate for nomi
nation for the office of Sheriff, subject to the will of
the Democratic party, and tolicit your support. -l'y
10 lit FRANK H. STEDMAN.
To tli Democratic Voter of New
Hanover County.
hereby announce myself a candidate for the office
of Register of Deeds, subject 10 .n-mination at your
bands, and respectfully solicit your support.
jylOllt ll JOHN HAAR, Jr.
To the Democratic Voters
OF New Hanover County. I hereby announce my
self a candidate for the offie cf Clerk of the Supe
rior Court, subject to nomination at your hands, and
respectful y solicit your support.
inly 10 lit j JNO. D. TAYLOK.
To the Democratic Voters of
ii
New Hanover County.
. :- ! 5 -
am a candidate for nomination for the House of
Bepretentativcs at the approaching Democratic
j;
County Convention
P
I am a DEMOCRAT, and not the candidate of any
tine;, clique, club or faction. t
Fcr U. S- Senator, I am for a Wilmington man
first, and second, for one that would be acceptable to a
majority of the Democrat c voters of the county.
jy 15 tf j AQUILA J. MARSHALL.
J. W. Norwood,
W. J. Toomer,
Cashier.
President.
THE
Atlantic National Bank,
1
WILMINGTON, N. C.
Capital. $125,000.00.
Surplus, $25,000.00.
!! '
Loans in any amounts made on ap
proved security.
With unsurpassed facilities for
handling all business entrusted to us
with promptness, accuracy and secu
rity, we solicit your account.
! -, -Respectfully, t
J. W, Norwood, D. L. Gore.
C. W. Worth, E. J. Powers,'
W. E. Springer, H. L. Vollers,
S P. McNair, M J. Heyer,
Sam'l Bear, Jr.,
J. L. Coker, Hartsville, S, C.
G. A. Norwood, Greenville, S. C.
july57 jj DIRECTORS.
The National Bank
of Wilmington.
Capital, -
$100,000.
Accounts of Individuals, Firms,
Corporations and Banks Solic
ited. fc
j OFFICERS.
Jno. S. Armstrong, President.
Jas. H. ChAdbourn, Jr., ) y Prest
Wm. C alder, j '
L. L. Jenkins, Cashier.
. !j directors.
Jno. S. Armstrong, Wm.. H. Sprunt,
Gabriel Holmes,
William Calder,
J, G. L. Gieschen,
Wm. Gilchrist, !
C. W. Yates,
Hugh MacRae,
G. R. French,
L. L. Jenkins,
Jas. H. Chadbourn, Jr.
jnly51tf
Hammocks.
We have;; in stock a large assort
ment of good Hammocks, Ladies',
Gentlemen's and Children's sizes.
It you wish to be comfortable and
happy, boy a Novel and a Hammock
I ' at
HEINSBERGER'S
Live Book and Music Store,
inly 15 tf jj I
For ! Sale.
One A No. 1 Pool Table.
Has only been in use about
months, and is in excellent condi
tion. '
GIESCHEN' BROS.,
Proprietors of
THE ATLANTIC.
Cor. Front and Red Cross Sts.
p. s. For sale on account of room
needed for Restaurant facilities.
jaly 8 tf j