North Carolina Newspapers

KATES OF ADVERTISING One Squire One nay V " ' Two Day. " " Three Days " " Four Days St S 00 i J 60 : oo 6 6 3 50 JO 00 18 30 81 09 ,....u 80 00 Five uays " " One Week " Two Weeks i " Three Weeks One Month " " Two Months : " Three Manths " Six Months ' One Year rw" Contract Advertisements taken at proportion, ately low rates, Ten lines solid Nonpareil nuke-one square. Entered at the Postoffice at Wilmington, N. C, as OUTLINES, t Chicago grain and provisiqn market. - At the Capital O'Rourke's resig nation; dismissal of Treasury clerks; ap pointment of postmasters. Gov. Flower not a candidate for re-election. Base ball parries vestesday. Tram robbers loiled Two of them shot and two captured. South Caro lina Democrats The anti-Tillman con- The Convention of Democraaic Clubs. N. Y. Republicans Levi P. Morton nominated for Governor. CottcJn spots and futures. Chicago gamblers successfully resist a raid by private detectives. The Sovereign Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows Officers elected; the grand parade. Foreign News The Japanese victory; another Chinese array in the fjed. Heav rains at Atlanta. New York markets : M'-nev on call easy at 1 per sent., with last loan at 1 per cent , and closing offered at 1 percent.; cotton quiet and steady; middling gull 7 cts.; middling uplands 6 cts.; Southern flour dull and weak; common to fair . ra $2.103.00; eoot! to choice do. ; 003.50; wheat (airly active and ii roer; No. 2 red in store; and at ele va' jr 5758 cents; afloat 5858& cents; coin dull and firmer; No. 2 at ele v t(t 6263 cents; afloat 65 cents; iL turpentine weak at 28)4 28, t, tosin dull and firm; common tn good strained $1 151 20. ft is said that the Sugar Trust was behind that planters', bolt in Louis iana. The Trust is afraid of free sugar. Vicksburg. Miss., is a dry town now. It used to be a river town, but now it is only at high water that the boats can get within three miles of the town. The islet of Massowa, in the red sea to which Italy is sending her anarchists, is said to be one of the hottest places on earth. Giving them a sort of foretaste of the here after, as it were. It is said that Levi P. Morton is in the lead for the Republican nomi nation for Governor of New York. Ife has the machine with him and a bar'l, both potent agencies in a Re publican convention. Among the casualties reported in one of the Chinese-Japanese dis putes, Gen. Yeh and Lieut. Gen. Sho lost their hats. Their heads were not in them, which makes it a less serious matter for Yeh and Sho, sho' enough. It takes eleven men, at a cost of . 50,000 per annum to report the pro ceedings of United States Senate and House for the Congressional Record, but that's a small matter compared to what it costs to print ihe stuff they report, one-half of which, if not more, is trash. "Maine's favorite son," T. B. Reed, Esq., proposes to do consider able stumping between this and No vember. He is billed for States East and West as far as the Pacific. This will give Tom a chance to see the boys and do some whooping up for himself. The theatre managers refuse to make dates for Madeline Pollard and the Actors' Union protests against her going on the stage as an insult to the profession. If Madeline can't get the boards and insists on show ing herself she will have to run a side show of her own. Madeline and the Col. should both retire, for the public are tired, to put it mildly, of both. To stop raids on his watermelon patch and catch the raiders an Ar kansas farmer injected poison into some of his finest melons. It worked, for when he went out to reconnoitre next morning he found two dead boys and a dead man his son, a neighbor's son and a farm hand. About that time the neighbor whose son was poisoned came over and pumped a handful of buckshot fntp the poisoner's head. e Hon. Chauncey M. Depew. who has returned from Europe, says he nM candidate for Governor of New York. The nomination was offered bim before going to Europe, hut the acceptance would have necessitated his giving up his European trip, but he couldn 't afford that for the doubtful honor of running as the Republican candi date for Governor, with the proba bilities largely in favorof his being walloped. The Morning Star VOL. LIV.-NO. 150. Senator Sherman is quoted as giv ing expression to the oracular opin ion that the country will "adjust it self to the new tariff." Of course it will. And the new tariff will adjust itself to the country, and with this double, reciprocal adjustment, the country will manage to jog along in spite of the calamity howlers. The Hartford Courant,Kep., thinks that "with the right kind of a ticket, the right kind of a committee and the right kind of a canvass," the Re publicans, might stand some chance of carrying New Yof k this Fall. But where can the Republicans expect to get all this? If the Louisiana sugar planters were not piggish they would be satis fied with the protection they now have on sugar, which is equivalent to li cents a pound. But after a fel low gets a taste of protection once it is right hard to cure him of sucking eggs. A Chicago astronomer thinks he has discovered a patch of grass about fifty miles long and thirty miles wide on the moon. If there is anything that a Chicago man can't findwhen he starts out to look for it, it isn't worth hunting for. A new sect has been started in Missouri one of whose principles is not to pay the preachers. There are a good many congregations who wouldn't have far to go to be in full, accord with that sect on that point. Wheeler Zimmerman has scooped in $20,000 since he has been in Europe. "Time is money," but the less time he makes the more money. A trust on tacks has just been or ganized in Boston. It expects to be at-tacked but doesn't propose to be sat upon. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Meeting L'Arioso Club. Meeting Dem. Ex. Com. D. L. Gore Bagging and ties. Market Notice Stall renting. LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Here finri Than and ViriaUy Kotod- WILMINGTON ELCOME E E K. In the National league Balti more still stands first, with New York second and Boston third. A call is issued for a special meeting of L'Arioso German Club, to be held at The Orton this evening at 8 o'clock. And now the telegraph informs us that Viceroy Li Hung Cbang 'has been deprived of his "three-eyed pea cock feather." Blessed Tony! The Executive Committee of Wilm nijton Welcome Week will hold its first meeting to-night at the office of the S. A. L., on Front street. A meeting of the Democratic Executive Committee of this county will be held at the Courc House, Satur day, Sept. 22nd, at 3 o'clock p. m, Sophie Kelly, colored, charged with being a nuisance, was sent up to the Criminal Court, yesterday, by Justice Bunting, under bond of $50. Mr. Jno. Maunder is having a building erected ofi Mulberjy between Water and Front streets, which he ex pects to move into by the 1st of Octo ber Messrs. Dozier & Lee will occupy his old stand. A Gulf Storm. A telegram to the Weather Bureau station here last night at 10 o'clock or dered the infoimation signal to be dis played, for a storm central in Georgia moving northeast. High south winds, shifting to northwest, were indicated. The same signal was ordered at stations along the coast from Jacksonville, Fla., to Norfolk, Va. 8Y RIVER AND RAIL. Beosipt or Naval Storm and Oo.-i -n Yeaterdar. Wilmington, Columns 'Auku- ; R. 1,838 bales cotton. 41 casks spirits turpentine. 72 bbls. rosin, 3 obis. tar. Wilmington & Weldon R. R.-102 bales cotton, 14 casks spirits turpentine, 70 bbls. rosin, Carolina Central R. R. 1$6 bales cot ton. 12 casks spirits turpentine, 108 bbls. rosin, 15 bbls. crude turpentine. C. F. & Y. V. R. R.- 212 bales cotton. 46 casks spirits turpentine, 97 bbls. rosin. Steamer Daggett 84 bbls. tar. Steamer Lisbon 30 casks spirits tur pentine, 205 bbls. rosin, Total receipts Cotton, 1,778 bales; spirits turpentine, 143 casks; rosin, 662 bbls.; tar, 37 bbls.; crude turpentine, 19 bbls. WILMINGTON, N. L0CKHABT AND MARTIN They Moat at Charlotte, end Lockhart Shows the Difference Between a Man of Sense and a Political Crank. Mr. Lockhart and Rev. Pop. Mai tin, his competitor, met in joint discussion at Charlotte Monday night. The Ob server says Mr. Martin was badly used up by our Democratic standard-bearer. It gives the following summary of Mr. Lockhart 's speech: Mr. Lockhart was vociferously cheered as be mounted the stand. He discussed the political issues of the day in a plain, practical, reasonable way, as he said at the outset he intended to do, and made a most favorable impression on all who heard him. Mr. Martin's speech, bearing its utter absurdity on its face, Mr. Lockhart did not waste much time in replying to it. He viewed the financial legislation of the country ever since the war. He showed clearly that the responsibility for all legal legislation the country was suffering from was due to the Republi can party. In the latter part of the war the Republicans had passed the national banking system, in 1865 an act exempt ing money from circulation was passed in the interest of people who bad wealth when true men were in the field, fighting their country's battles. In '67 the Re publican Congress made all bond issues payable in gold, for which measure not a single Democrat voted. In 1873 silver was surreptiously demonetized. In February, '75, the Republican Con gress, at the last moment, knowing a Democratic Congress was to follow in the coming Marcb, passed the resump tion act. almost criminal under the cir cumstances under which it was passed. The following Democratic Congress re pealed and modified this resumption act. The same Congress provided that the greenback currency sbould be brought down to a certain limit, and the volume, as it exists to-day, is as fixed by that Congress. Mr. Lockhart denied that the Demo crats had extended the national banking system, as Mr. Martin bad asserted. He said that Democrats in the last Congress had reduced expenditures $50,000,000 over the preceding Republican Con gress, and quoted Mr. Josephus Daniels as saying the Interior Department ex penditures had been cut down over $20,- 000,006. He said solemnly that a minister of tbe gospel, as Mr. Martin was, should not go about making such an un truthful statement as that Congress bad done nothing for the benefit of the people. Mr. Martin, somewhat nettled here, stepped into the discussion, and Mr, Lockhart, taking advantage of his op portunity, to the great delight of the crowd, made bim admit that the taxing of incomes was a measure for the bene fit of tbe people. The making of all money taxable, Mr. Martin also reluc tantly admitted, was beneficial. Mr. Martin, claiming that the Demo cratic party was responsible for the panic, Mr. Lockhart quoted a recent Iowa speecn oi oen. weaver, me mgnest oi Populistic authority, who said with great directness that tbe Democratic party was not so responsible. Never bas any Con gress that had so much to contend for, accomplished so much for the benefit of tbe people, the speaker asserted amid applause. In the woolen schedule of the new tariff bill alone there has been a saving to tbe people of $164,000 000. Mr. Lockhart spoke with great elo quence and power at times, and aroused his bearers to a high pitch of enthusiasm. This was especially so when he said no Democrat had ever represented the Sixth district in Congress, and come away with the slightest suspicion of a stain on his garments. He himself in succeeding, as he would, that line of good and true men, from Ashe to Sydenham B. Alexander, felt the re sponsibility resting on him, and would endeavor to be true to his trust. Great applause. Mr. Lockhlit said he stood by every word in the State platform regarding silver. He believed in gold and silver, the money of the Constitution, supple mented by such paper issues as might safely be floated alongside of them. He was for a sound currency. He said every Populist in Congress voted against the repeal ot the State bank tax that Mr. Martin was so indig nant about. He showed that tbe Popu lists in Congress proposed to appropriate in their various bills nearly $40,000,000, 000, four times as much money as there was on the face of the earth. Mr. Lockhart's speech cannot be re ported in full but it was a splendid effort and is of the vote-making kind. His ridicule of some of Mr. Mattin's wild theories was highly amusing. Bain in the Cotton Belt. There was light but steady rain here yesterday. At Charlotte the rainfall for the 24 hours ended at 6 p. m. was 3.16 inches; at Greensboro, 2.04; at Cheraw, 1.22; at Goldsboro, 0.05; Weldon, 0.97; Raleigh, 0.41. There were heav rains, also, in the Augusta, Atlanta, Charles ton and Savannah districts. I a Ala bama, Louisiana, Texas and Arkansas the rainfall was light. AGRICULTURAL FAIRS. Fifth Annual Fair of the Border Ex position ot the Carolinas at Maxton, October 31st and November 1st and 2d. State Fair of the North Carolina Ag ricultural Society, at Raleigh, October 23d to 26th inclusive. Fair of Cumberland County Agricul tural Society, at Fayetteville. Novem ber 14th, 16th and 16th. The first annual Fair of the Robeson County Agricultural and Live Stock As sociation will be held at Lumber ton No vember 20th, 21st, 22d and 23d. Fair at Newbern October 23d. 24th, 25th and 26th. Send Twelve Cents for each Portfolio of the "Famous Paintings of the World," But one coupon now re quired for any number of Parts. C, WEDNESDAY, Citizens Building and Lon Aaaoclation. The annual meeting of tbe Citizens Building and Loan Association was held last night in the City Court room. The meeting was called to order by W. H. Chadbourn, president. Mr. J. D Bellamy, Jr., Jr.. secretary and treasurer, read the minutes o( last meeting, which were approved. A. J. Marshall and Geo. M, LeGrand were appointed a committee to canvass the shares rep resented, and reported 1,441 shares represented by proxy and in person. The President announced the meet ing organized for the transaction of bus iness, there being a quorum present. A very flattering report of tbe finan cial standing of the Association was read by the secretary. After the transaction of routine busi ness all of the old officers were re-elected for the ensuing year, as follows: W. H. Chadbourn, President; H. G. Smallbones. Vice-President; no. -Hi Bellamy, Jr., Jr., Secretary. Directors W. H. Chadbourn, W. A. Riacb, E. A. Northrop, H. G. Small bones, Jas. H. Chadbourn, Jr., J. W. Jackson, J. T. Riley, Tim. Dorian, John McEntee, Marsden Bellamy. A. G. Hatikins, W. W. Hodges and T. J. Pratt. Attorney Marsden Bellamy. Upon mo' ion the meeting adjourned. CRIMINAL COURT. Several case a Tried Charles Hixon, Col ored, Sentenced to Five Year's Im Priaonment. In this court, yesterday, the following cases were disposed of, viz: Frank Jenkins and John Teal; gamb ling. Verdict guilty; judgment, one penny and costs. Jerry Pascall; assault and batteiy with a deadly weapon. Verdict not guilty. Holly Moscly was marked prosecator in this case, and adjudged to pay the costs. Jerr7 Pasrall; secret assault. Ver dict guilty. Judgment, one renny and costs. Chas. Nixon; larceny; Verdict, gulty. Defendant sentenced to five years' im prisonment in tbe penitential y. Aaron FlTyaw and Acrael Byrd; affray. Verdict, guilty. Defendants eaci sen tenced to pay $1.00 fine and costs. Jno. Spivey; as3Lult and battel with a deadly weapon. Verdict, guilty. De fendant fined $50 and costs. Emma Waddell; resisting an officer. Verdict, guilty. Defendant sentenced to 30 days in the countv house of correc tion. Obadiah Jenkins; uisance. Verdict, guilty. Defendant sentenced to 12 mouths m the county house of correc tion. At 6 p. m Court took a recess until 10 o'clock this morning. Funeral of Mrs. E. C. Craft. The luneral of Mrs. Ed. C. Craft took place Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock from Grace Methodist E. church. Rev. W. C. Norman, the pastor, conducting the ser vices. The church was crowded with sorrowing friends and relatives. Tbe re mains were thence followed by a long funeral train to Oakdale cemetery, where they were laid to rest under a mound of flowers. The pall. bearers were Messrs. C. D. Foard, H. T. King. W. H. Gates. F. R. Hawes, Eugene Philya and Jno. A. Everett, Jr. Sera-or Ranaom. Senator Ransom will speak at Bur law, Monday, October 1st. I( is hoped the Democratic Executiye Committee of this county will invite him to speak in Wilmington on the night oj October 1st. He is a grand orator, and a speech from him here would have a good effect. COTTON FACTS AND FIGURES. boot cotton quiet and rteady at New York at 6iSc; steady at Wilming ton at 0 yc for middling, Receipts here yesterday 1773 bales same day last year, 459. Receipts from Sept. 1st, this year, 7,393 bales. New York futures closed steady and 3 to 5 points lower than closing quo tations Monday. September opened at 6.48 and closed 6.47; October, 6.47 and closed 6.44; November, 6.53 and closed 6.48; December, 6.53 and closed 6.52; January, 6.63 and closed 6.58; February, 6.70 and closed 6.64; Marcb, 6.75 and closed 6.69; April, 6.81 and closed 6.75 The Boston Commercial Bulletin says: In actual cotton there is a fair and steady demand for spot lots, and very little cot ton to supply it; consequently the price is firm. From the South there is not very much doing. Spinners are opera ting very gingerly in the expectation of lower prices. It is believed that strict middling at 7c. would meet their views and result in considerable business. THE WEATHER. U. S. Dep't of Agriculture, i Weather Bureau. Wilmington, N. C, Sept. 19. Meteorological data for twenty-four hours ending at 8 p. m. last night: Maximum temperature 80 ; mini mum temperature 71s. Rainfall for tbe day, .48 inches. Rain fall for the month up to date 2.72 inches. FORECAST FOR TO-DAY. For North Carolina and South Caro lina Fair Wednesday, except showers on the coast; variable winds. SEPTEMBER 19. 1894. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Pertinent Paragraphs Pertaining Princi pally to People and Pointedly Printed. Dr. Frank P. Russell, has re turned from Washington, D. C. Mr. Lonnie Williams has re turned to Steven's Institute, Hoboken, N. J. Mr. Loudwick Warrock, of Jacksonville, Fla., is in the city visiting relatives. Mrs. S. J. Edwards and Miss Daisy McKeithan, of Wadesboro, are in the city. Messrs. Frank and Theo. Ses- soms, E. A. Hawes and L. Vollers were in the city yesterday. Mr. A. D. Brown, who has been in Northern cities for the past few weeks, buying a Fall stock of dry goods. returned last night. Mr. Frank Dupree, advance agent for "The Spider and the Fly" opera company, was in the city yester day making preparations to perlorm here. Mr. Marsden Bellamy, Supreme Dictator of the Knights of Honor, has returned from an official visit to the Grand Lodge meetings of Ohio and New York. Messrs. H. J. McMillan, Top sail; H. D. Hazlett, Tillery; Franc Jones, Charlotte; C. R. Speight, Jacksonville; J. W. S. Robinson, Ivanhoe; H. W. Hood, Southport; Alex. Campbell, Fay etteville, were among the arrivals in the city yesterday. Mr. Chas. Elliott has just re turned from Hoboken, N. J where he went to stand his entrance examination to Steven's Institute. The Star is glad to learn that he passed a very creditable examination and will return to-morrow night to enter the College. A BROKEN LEG. Accident to a Boat Hand on the Stermer Caps Fear. The steamboat Cape Fear from Fay etteville, arrived here yesterday about one o'clock p. m having been delayed on her trip by low water. Upon her ar rival, one of the deck hands, Irving Deadman, colored, was sent to the Ma rine hospital with a broken leg, the result of an accident to Dead man near White Hall. The boat was coming round a bend in the river with a flat in tow, and Deadman was or dered to make another turnjojbjtoW-.. mg-rope around the timber-head Tn doing this bis left leg was caught near the ankle by the rope and crushed against the timber-head. Dr. Ennett, of White Oak, wno was aboard, examined the limb and found tbat the foot was only hanging by the skin. He did what he could to relieve the man's sufferings. At the Marine Hospital the foot was amputated, and last night tbe injured man was as wen as could be expected Delegates Appointed. The following members of the Young Men s Democratic Club have been ap pointed by the President, Mr. Marsden Bellamy, as delegates to the State As sociation of Democratic Clubs, which meets in Raleigh to-morrow: W. H. Bernard. J. W. Jackson. J. T. James, R. B. Davis. T. W. Strange, W P. Oldham, E. G. Parmele, Geo. Roun- tree, W. R. Kenan, A. M. Waddell, H McL. Green, C. E. Borden, F. T. Skip per, is. t . bwann, Jobn Barry. LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in the Wilmington Post- office September 18, 1894: WOMEN'S LIST. B Mrs Hannah H Beery, Miss Jane Bowden. - C Mrs C B CorbetL F Mrs Elizabeth J Freeman. H Miss Annie Harrison, Mrs Jinnie Howe, Mrs Jinnie Hardy, Miss Mary Houston, Mrs busan Hines, J Liler J ties; Mrs Lena Jones. N Mrs M J Nithen. P Mrs Payne, Bertha Purvis. O Mrs Annie Oden. S Mrs Annie Sasser, Miss Alter H Smith. T Miss Ida Thonsen. MEN'S LIST. A Chas Allen. B C F Brown, W J Brown, James Cowan Black, Mr. Richard Harrington C Chas Curren, R A Crounall. D Capt J R Deeniel. E C S Ellis. G Mr Charlie Gause, Mr Charlie Gaston. W Gavlor, W G Guthrie. H Chas Haywood, C N Hutch, J E Hinnout. J Mr F Johnson. I T James, John Johnson, bamuel Jenkins (col). L Nelson B Lee. Oscar Larmer. M Mr C H Montgomery, J J Mardre, Robert Mozler. N Joe Nfcklerson. P W H Pickett. R Bailey Robeson. S Chas Steard, D C Smitb, Carrie Suthler, Sec of Skenarkey Lodge No 90, John Sharhhard, Jno S Smith, W M Shirey. W K B Westmoreland, Mr Charley Willson, John Williams. J H Williams. Persons calling for above letters will please sav advertised. If not called for I in 15 days, they will be sent to the dead letter office. GEO. L. MORTON, Postmaster. Orders for the splendid novels offered by tbe star at four to nve cents each, are coming in by every mail. When 25 standard novels can be had for one dollar, everybody can have them. WHOJLE NO. 8,531 Funeral of the Late Q. W. Mitchell. The funeral oi the late Geo. W. Mitchell took place yesterday afternoon at four o'clock from the residence of the family, on Castle street. Rev. Dr. L. L. Nash, of Fifth Street M. E. church, con ducting the services. The funeral was veiy largely attended. Eyota Tribe of Red Men No. 9 and Stonewall Lodee Knights of Pythias turned out in a body. There were about two hundred and fifty Red Men and Knights; the former in command of Marshal Walker Taylcr, and the latter in charge of Marshal W. H. Howell. They marched from Front and Princess streets to the residence, and thence to Oakdale Cemetery, where the interment took place. At the grave, Capt. J, M. McGowan conducted the services for the Knights of Pythias, and Mr. J. H. Shiver and Dr. 5. P. Wright for the Red Men. The pall-bearers were Messrs. W. H. Lane, Geo. J. Warren, Geo. Carter, W. W. Hodges. C. Davis and Jeff. J. Hopkins. OPERA HOUSE. Milton Nobles Played to a Litro Houae. The popular and talented comDOser and actor, Milton Nobles, pieased and highly entertained a lare audience at the Opera House last niibt by present ing his new play " For Revenue Only ; or, a Third Party Movement." This play is an original production of Mr. Nobles, rating with his several other productions, and in which he still heads the roll and wins for himself fresh garlands of praise well merited. His company are all strong supporters, and mostly talented like himself. It is useless to say that the entire play was much enjoyed by the audience, and that Mr. Nobles will always have a cordial welcome by his many old friends in this city. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. L'Arioso German Club. A Speci-1 Meeting will bi held at The Orton at 8 00 tV. o'clock this (Wednesday) evening. A full attendance 'i requested. By order of the President. N. N. DAVIS.. sep 19 It Secretary. Committee Meeting, A Meeting of the Democratic Executive Committee ot Mew Hanover County will le held at the Csurt Home SATURDAY, SEPT. 22, At 3 o'clo-k p. m. sep 19 It W . N. HARR1SS, Secretary. BAGGING & TIES. 1000 ROLLS BAGGING. 2000 Bundles TIES. 50 barrels MULLETS. 50 boxes CHEESE. Also Sugar, Coffee, Meat, Meal, Corn & Flour, Molasses, Crackers, Peanuts and other Goods. D. L. Gore. 120, 122, 124 North Water street Wilmington, N. C, sep 5 if Market Notice. J"OTICE is hereby given that the stalls and stores of the various Markets of the city will be Rented at Public Auction On Thursday, September 20th Inst, Commencing at the Fifth Ward Market House at 11 o'clock a m, reaching Fourth Street Market about 11.55 o'clock a m. and Front Street Market abiut 12.30 o'clock p m. Stalls will be rented upon the CASH PREMIUM PLAN. No bids will be received from delinquent renters, not will sub-letting be permitted. 1119 20 sep 11 3t NOTICE! THERE will be a meeting of the Choristers of St. James' Church, for the purpose of organization, at the Pariah Building, AT 4 P. M., SEPTEMBER 27. Anyone who has a desire to learn Music, is here offered a most excellent opportunity. It hoped there will be a large attendance. E. P. BOAT WRIGHT, sep 18 lw Choir Master. FOR RENT. House No. 400 South Fifth street: 8 rooms; in furst-elass order. llllV rooms, water and bath. iiiibbbbb Mouse No. 41'J soutii second street: House Mo. 407 South Second street, b rooms, water and bath. House No. 119 South Fifth street, 7 rooms. Two houses, Front street, between Orange & Ann, 8 rooms in each, water, gas and bath. House No. Ill North Sixth street, 7 rooms, water, gas, bath. House No, 316 North Front street. 10 rooms, cis tern, &c. House on Second street, between Market and Dock sjreets, suitable for boarding-house, 9 rooms, water works. - House No. 518 South Third street, 1 story, 6 rooms, good order. House No. 411 South Third street, 10 rooms, all modern improvements. For rent Stores, offices and halls. Apply to D. O'CONNOR, sept6 tf Real Estate Agent. 123 and 124 W. Franklin at., Baltimore, Md. Edgewortli Boariing and Day School For young ladies will re-open Wednesday, September 26 33d year. Mrs. H. P. LKFEBVKB, july 21 Sm aat wed Principal. li BT WILIUJI H. BERNARD. PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. RATES OF SUBSCSIITION, IN ADVANCB. One Year (by Mail) Postage paid . .$C 00 SU Months, " " " 00 Three Months, " " " 1 50 One Month, 0 W To Citv Subscribers, delivreed in any Dart of the city, Twii vb Cdkts per week. Our City Agents are not authorized to collect for more than three months n advance. The Carpet Business, Should come this way this season, for we have the Newest Creations, and at prices that were not dreamed of a year ago. They are now ready for your inspection. Remember, we have them in stock not to come or to be ordered. Axrpinsier & Body Brussels With borders to match. Three-ply and Ingrain in the choicest patterns. Rags and Art Squares. Those new Moquet Rugs are beau ties. Draperies and furniture Covering. Many new things in Curtain Mus lins. The Oriental NegusCurt ains are the most novel thing ever shown in this market. Japanese and India Silks. A large and superb line to select from. ,-Hori Ori," a new Drapery. Also Japanese Crepes. Ask to see them. Madrass, Silkaline and Scrim. A full line of Silk and Cotton Fringes. TRUNKS AND VALISES. A. D. BROWN, Successor to Brown & Roddick. No. 9 North Front Street. sep 16 t f THE MODERN SOAP, Never Allow thisSoap to Soai in Water. "Coal Oil Johnny's" Petroleum Soap is made by a novel process which is patented. It is white and transparent. It contains no soda, re sin, or tallow. Never boiled. This Soap contains Vaseline and about 10 per cent, of glycerine, and has, also, all the improvements known to science. The Petroleum from which this Soap is made is deoderized, but con tains all the virtues of crude oil. For complexion, any kind of skin disease, to' let, laundry, bath, stable, dishwashing, iron workers, miners, painters and printers. Removes grease from clothing, printer's ink from hands. Railroad men never used its equal. This Soap becomes more transparent with age, as it has no filler to make weight. It will not shrink, warp or discolor. For sale by WORTH aug 2 tf & WORTH. Latest Prices, Splendid Bleaching 34c yrd Extra heavy Unbleaching 3c " Yarn wide Bleaching, (no dressing) 5c " Remnants Canton Flannell 5c " Extra heavy 8c " Yard wide Unbleaching 4c " Heavy Ginghams 5c " Dress Linings H$c " Men's and Boys' Sweaters, worth 75 cents for 25c " One lot Men's Calf Shoes $.65 75c Corsets now 58c $1.00 Corsets now 68c Goods are rushing in and must be sold. Look for our "ad" next week. Take the cars to J. H. REHDER & CO,, Next to Fourth Street Bridge, We pay Car fare paid on all purchases of $2 and over. Phone 118. sep 16 tf HOT HOW MUCH Profit we can make, but how little we can do with, is our constant study these hard times. As a proof of this, and that our prices are Rock Bot tom, our sales are steadily on the in crease. We invite all to call and see that we are leaders in Low Prices for good, honest footwear. Oeo. R. French & Sons. 108 North Front St., sep 9 tf WILMINGTON, N. C.