North Carolina Newspapers

THE MORNING STAB Gives the Largest Quantity And Variety of Reading Matter, Of AnylDaily Newspaper n North Carolina. .Catered at the Postoffice at Wilmington, N.C.at Second-class Mail Matter. 0 iSWlMONlTUEIWEDlTtiUlFBI jW D J F2 34 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 TT 15 16 17 18 13 ZOZT IZ 3 1 Zb 2fe 27" 18 U9 130131 t o J) Port Alaaanac October 9 - Sun Risei. . . .. 6 02 A - Sun Sets. ... 5 34 P vl Day's Length .. . . 11 h 14 ir High Water at So nhprt . . 11.15 A "M Hiiro Water at WilrnNsrton 1 03 P M The Weather. U S. Dep't of Agriculture. Weather Bureau. Wilmington. N. C Oct. 9 Meteorological data tor yesterday : Temperature: 8 a. m.. 68; 8 p. m . 60; m iximum,80; minimum, 69; mean 70. Rainfall for the day T; rainfall ior the month up to date. T. FORECAST FOR TO-DAY. For North Carolina and South Caro lina, fair; northerly winds; , frost in inte rior; colder in Southern portion. ' OUTUNES Papers taaJUseen issued for the arrest of the persons 'engaged in the effort to bring off the Corbett-Filzjimmons fight. ; G:n. Wm. Mahone died in Wash ington yesterday at 1 o'clock; his funeral will take place in Petersburg, Va., to-day. 7- In the Episcopal House of Depu ties, in session in Minneapolis. Minn., the committee made an unfavorable re port on the proposed amendment to the constitution. -The Temple Cup was won by the Cleveland Base Ball. team. At Atlanta the Liberty Bell was given a most enthusiastic greeting; the National Council of Women got fairly down to business and several papers on different subjects were read; on the com plaint of two Atlanta laundrymen. the Chinese village was pulled, the conces sionaries being charged with importing Chinese girls for immoral purposes. President Debs, of the American Rail way Union, has issued a circular to local unions in regard to secret organization. President Cleveland declined the escort of a New Haven. Conn., military company on the occasion of his visit to the Atlanta Exp:sition. Henry Smith, a stockman near Brooksville, Fla., was killed by neighbors for cattle stealing Floods in Cuba destroyed railroad bridges and did other damage. New York markets: Money on call firm at 23 per cent.; cotton dull mid dling gulf 9c; middling 9c; Southern . flour quoted quiet common to fair extra $2.102.80; good to choice $2.90 3.30; wheat spot dull and firmer No. 2 red in store and at elevator 6BJc; afloat 663c; corn spot quiet and steady; No 2 at elevator 37c; afloat 38c;spirits tur pentine dull but steadv at 2828c; rosin quiet ana steady strained com in n to good $1.47J1.52J- There doesn't seem to be a surplus of marital bliss in Ohio, which comes to the front this year with a record of 5,546 applications for divorce. The beet sugar crop of Europe is said to be short about 1,200,000 tons. The estimated shortage previous to the last figuring was 700,000 tons. It is predicted that it the war in Cuba be continued muhlbWer there will be a famine. The Spani troops in the interior now have to march on short rations. The pineapple industry is growing on the East Coast of Florida, where the crop this year, notwithstanding the freezes of last Winter, is reported twice as large as the ordinary crop. The New York Sun wants both of the national political conventions held in New York city next year. The Sun doesn't want the earth ex actly, but it is never backward in asking for what it does want. Baron Rothschilds is quoted as saying that there will be better op portunities for making money in the United States for the next five years than in any other part of the world. The Baron should come South. Spain must be pretty hard run for soldiers to send to Cuba when she is raiding the Canary islands and press ing all the men she can grab. When a steamer heaves in sight the men scoot for the woods, Mr. Westinghouse, the electrician and inventor, says he has discovered a very simple method of generating electricity direct from coal, which dispenses with steam and is, if true, a very important discovery. Mrs. Mary Coffey, aged 104, of the County Kerry, Ireland, arrived in New York a few days ago, accompa nied by her only child, aged 60. Mrs. Coffey is a widow. When asked why she came to this country her eye twinkled and she replied that as she was tired living single she thought her chances of getting another hus band better in this country than in the ould dart 7 VOL. LVIL-NO. 15 Every day brings something about Mr. Harrison's attitude on the Pres idential nomination question. The last is that he is not-in "the race, as far as "seeking" the nomination is concerned. We have yet to learn of the first real or prospective candi date who will admit that he is "seek ing" the nomination. They are all sitting down, keeping . their eyes peeled, and waiting for it to come to them. ' The estate of the .late Jay Gould is appraised at $83,000,000, only $2,000,000 of which is in real estate, the remainder being in stocks, bonds, personal property, etc. That's a good way to dodge taxation. Dur ing his life time Jay paid taxes on $300,000 worth -of property, and when it "was increased, to $500,000 he kicked like a mule and 'com plained of injustice. Li Hung Chang is said to be working on a grand scheme of ad ministration reorganization for ChinaigHe and the Empress Dowa ger, who are close chums, are pull ing together. One of the first moves will be to move the capital further into the interior, where it uldn't be so easily gobbled up by an enemy in case of war. Li's head is level on that. People were under the impression that they knew when to eat soup until a French soupologist bobbed up and announced that it was all wrong to eat it at the beginning of the meal, but that it should be re served for the last. He says it is too much of a strain on the stomach to fill up on soup and then try to pack in a solid meal on top of that. China played it slick on John Bull when he demanded the degradation of Viceroy Cze jChuen. She com plied formally with the demand at once. John felt somewhat sold when he learned that Chuen had been omciauy decapitated about a year ago. Yung Wing, who has been ap pointed by the Emperor director of a railroad between Pekin and Chien Kiang, is not so young as his name indicates. He is 68 and graduated at Harvard University about forty years ago. BEW ADVERTISEMENTS. D. L. Gore Mullets. TOW BUSTJTBSS LOCALS. Lost Pug dog. Clerk Position wanted. Wanted Carriage smith, etc. Johnson & Fore Grand opening. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Pertinent Paragraphs Pertaining Princi pally to People and Pointedly Printed. Dr. Thompson, of Chadbourn, was in the city yesterday. Mr. E. J. Powers and family re turned yesterday from Lincolnton, Mr. Lee Simpson, of Point Cas well, was in the city yesterday visiting friends. Mr. Jno. E. Vogel, business re presentative of Billy Van's Big Mmstrels, is in the city making arrangements for the appearance ot the troupe here next Monday night the 14th inst. Messrs. Chas. Butters, Hub; L. C Tilley, Jacksonville; Arthur White, Mebane; Thos. S. Rucker, Winston; Ed. Ball, Newbern; G.A. Powell. Fair Bluff; Julius Duncan, Kinston: J. P. Over- 'baugh, Fayetteville; - N. A. Currie, Charleston, were among the arrivals in the city yesterday. APPOINTMENTS. Wilmington Dlatrlo', W. 8. Bone, P. E. ' - Wilmington, Fifth Street church, Oct 13th and 14th. Onslow mission, Verona, Oct 17th. Onslow circuit, ''Queen's Creek. Oct 19th and 20th. Elizabeth circuit, Elizabethtown, Oct 28th and 27th. Columbus circuit, Cerro Gordo, Nov 2. Whitevillc and Fair Bluff, Fair Bluff, Nov 2d and 3d. Kenansville circuit. Charity. Nov 9th and 10th. Magnolia circuit. Providence, Nov 10th and 11th. - Canon Creek circuit, Shiloh, Nov 16th and 17th. Waccamaw circuit. Old Dock, Nov 19th. Brunswick circuit, Macedonia, Nov 23rd and 24th. SouthDort Station, nicht, Nov 21tb. Clinton circuit, Clinton, Nov 30th and Dec 1st. - Bladen circuit, Windsor, Dec 7th and 8th. Wilmington, Bladen Street, night. Dec 8th. Deep Water from Wilmington to Sea. The British steamship eamra, which cleared at this port last Saturday for Bremen. Germany, with 11,125 bales of cotton, went from her wharf at the Champion Compress direct to sea, with out stop or hindrance of any kind, and she drew eighteen and a half feet water. Housekeepers who want servants are in the habit of supplying their needs from the Star's want column. Are you looking for a situation? The Star's want column will bring you the best results. One cent a word. But no ad. taken for less than 20 cents. tf Sixth Annual Fair. The Sixth Annual Fair of the Border Exposition of the Carolinas will be held at Maxton, N. C, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Oct. 80th and 81st and Wo v. 1st. Send for Premium List. W. B. Harker, t Secretary and Treasurer. E LOCAL DOTS Items of Interest (lathered Here and There and Briefly Noted. Local forecast for to-day: Fair; cooler; brisk northwesterly winds. The Adrian hose wagon broke down at the fire last night, in making a short turn. Steamboatmen report a rise of two inches in the river at Fayetteville yesterday, making about 15 inches, with the slight rise the day before. - Messrs. Johnson & Fore's store, No. Ill Market street, will be closed to day at 1 p. ra to prepare for the open ing at 8 o'clock in the evening. - The fire about seven o'clock last night was in aa outhouse on premises on Red Cross near Second street. The damage was slight. - . The Junior Branch of the Westminster League will meet in the Primaiy Room of the "First Presby terian church this afternoon at 4 o'clock. There will be a practice game of foot-ball by the Wilmington Foot ball team to-night at 8 o'clock on the grounds in rear of the W. L. I, armory. -Miss W. Frances Stevens was married Fast evening at 8 o'clock to Mr. B. McD. Russell, by Rev. F. W. Skin ner, at the rectory of St. Paul's church. Miss Katie McKellar was bridesmaid. -On account of the small at tendance yesterday ot .the Helping Hand Committee, another meeting will be held this afternoon in the First Pres byterian church, parlors at 4 o'clock. All invited to be present. Mr. F. J. Dempsey, who is one of our best truck farmers, left at the Star office, yesterday, a sample of his fall crop ot Irish potatoes. Un one. vine there are six large, fully developed potatoes and four smaller ones. Mr. Dempsey's Fall crop is mainly for seed, but as it will probably yield fifty barrels this year be will have a surplus. He plants the potato known as "Lee's Fa vorite." Opera Hones To-night. Effie Ellsler, frank Weston, John A. Ellsler and a large company of Shaks- pearian actors will at the Opera House to-night present the great bard's grand pastoral comedy "As, You Like It." To see Miss Ellsler in Shakspearian roles will be new to man). Everybody has seen and admired her in emotional parts. For years she made herself beloved and esteemed for the beautiful creation of Hazel Kirk, but long before this "Our Effie" played Juliet,. Rosalind, Puck and Hermin and was quoted as- a revelation of high comedy. She comes of a family of players who believe the theatre to be a temple of art and from her girlhood was trained in blank verse. Her father, jonn A. busier, was tor many years manager and leading actor of famous stock companies. This gentleman is now a member of his daughter's support, and as stage director will materially .assist in a perfect ensemble of the beautiful works to be presented. This engagement will be appreciated by the elite and lovers of the legitimate drama. BY RIVER AND RAIL. Beeeipta of Naval Stores : and Cotton Yesterday. Wilmington & Weldon R. R. 491 bales cotton. , Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R. R. 1.843 bales cotton; 21 casks spirits turpentine. 90 bbls rosin, 22 bbls tar, 4 bbls crude turpentine. Carolina Central R. R. 240 bales cot ton, 47 casks spirits turpentine, 17 bbls rosin, 65 bbls tar.. Schooner William 5 bales cotton, 30 casks spirits turpentine, 155 bbls rosin, 20 bbls tar. . Steamer Lisbon 18 casks spirits tur pentine, 42 bbls rosin, 4 bbls tar. Total receipts Cotton, 2,726 bales; spirits turpentine, 126 casks; rosin, 453 bbls; tar. 149 bbls; crude turpentine, 4 bbls. Cotton Notes. Receipts here yesterday 2.726 bales; same day last year 1,502. Spot cotton clcsed dull in New York at Qc for middling; firm in Wilming ton at 8c, Quotations same day last year, 5jSc. New York futures closed steady and 2 points lower than closing quotations Monday. Bur Ho Others. All persons are hereby cautioned against buying copies ot the Star offered lor sale on the streets unless, in every case, the words ''For Transient Sale' are stamped on the margin of the paper. Should any newsboy or carrier offer for sale a copy of the Star not so stamped he should be promptly reported at this office. A Handsome Pleasure Yacht. The Dungeness, a handsome steam pleasure yacht, the property of Mrs. Lucy Carnegie, of New York, arrived here yesterday morning for coal and provisions, en route from the North to Mrs. Carnegie's winter residence on one of the small islands off the coast of Georgia. The yacht left early in the afternoon on her voyage. City Court. . Gilberr Telfair, colored, was before Mayor Fishblate yesterday, charged with being drunk and disorderly; two cases. Tellair was found guilty and sentenced in each case to pay a fine of $20. J. W. McClammy, colored, disorderly, was sentenced to pay a fine of $20 or work thirty days on the streets. Banawsr on Front Street. A horse ran away with a wagon load of lumber on South Front street near Market yesterday. The driver, a small colored boy named Tom Jenkins, was thrown out with some of the lumber and was slightly bruised by a piece of scant ling falling upon him. The wagon was smashed by coming in collision with a dray. MOR WILMINGTON. N. C. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER THE COMMODORE. Orders Have Been Beeeived to Beleaae Both Vessel and Cargo-Will iitave TJ in a Few Dayi. Alter a careful consideration of the statements forwarded to Washington by District Attorney Aycock and Marshal Carroll. Attorney General Harmon yes terday telegraphed the Marshal to re lease the steamer Commodore and her cargo. As the Star has kept its read ers fully posted on this matter, they all know that the ship and her cargo have been held here on suspicion that the cargo was intended for the Cuban insur gents. As the ship has been libelled, and the case is now on the docket of the United States Court, it is necessary for Judge Seymour to issue an order dismissing the case, and Mr. D. B. Sutton, repre senting Judge Russell, counsel for the owners of the Commodore, will leave for Newbern this morning to procure the necessary papers from Judge Seymour. He will return this afternoon and every detail will then be finally settled. It is not yet definitely known when the Commodore will leave this port, as it is necessary to complete some repairs of a minor character, which were begun when she was seized by the' United States authorities, but she will not be here long. The news that an order for the re lease of the Commodore and her cargo had been received caused great rejoic ing among the people of Wilmington yesterday, and when the gallant ship steams out of this port flying the "stars and stripes" she will carry with her the best wishes of every Wilmlngtonian who loves liberty and independence. THE WEATHER. The Iiong Drought Broken Copious Bains A Cold Wave Coming. The long drought has been broken by copious rains in the interior of the State. For the 24 hours ended at 8 a. m. yes terday, the rainfall at Goldsboro amounted to .56 of an inch; Raleigh', .86; Weldon, .36; Greensboro, .12, and a 'trace" at Wilmington. It was cloudy at Charlotte, Lumberton and Florence. Observer Graham, in bis synopsis of the weather issued yesterday morning, said: "The temperature has risen slightly at a few points on the immediate Atlantic coast, but has fallen more or less throughout the rest of the country, be ing very decided in the great central valleys, reaching from western New York to northeastern Texas and from northern Georgia to North Dakota. The temperature was reported as low as 16 degrees in the Dakotas this mornine, with minimum temperature of 14, de grees in North Dakota. This cold wave will pass across the country during the next day or two, causing heavy frosts in the Northern States, and possibly in the interior of this State, but it is doubtful if it will frost in this vicinity. 'Heavy rain has fallen in portions of this State. South Carolina, Georgia, Ala bama, Mississippi.'Tennessee,with lighter showers in various other sections of the country, and a heavy fall of snow in upper Michigan. "Good rains are reported from all dis tricts of the cotton belt." THE ROUND COTTON BALE. What Is Thought of It in New York-It Meets With Much Favor. One of the cylindrical pressed bales of cotton, of which there has been so much talk abont during the last year, and of which frequent descriptions have 'been published, says the News & Courier, reached New York one day last week and was exhibited at the Cotton Ex change. It met with much favor and many were of the opinion that if it was adopted it would be of great benefit to the trade generally. The matter in which the buyers man ifested most interest was that of sam pling cotton under the new process. In the first place, it is impossible lor the cotton to be mixed without it appearing in either oi the ends ot the bale. The cotton passes direct from the gin into the condenser, lrom which it passes in a broad continuous sheet, the width of the bale, to the spool upon which it is wound under great pressure. The very construction of the bale, therefore, pre cludes the possibility of mixing in bad cotton without it becoming apparent at the ends, it is possible to secure relia ble samples at the ends. An automatic sampler takes three or more samples from the bale as it is be ing prepared, which are afterwards com pared and the ginner puts a sample to gether that is certified to be absolutely accurate. This does away with the disfiguring of the bales by cutting to get samples. An other very desirable feature of the new process is the compactness with which it compresses the bale. The bale on ex hibition had a density of 35 pounds to the cubic foot. One Cent a Word, Hereafter advertisements to go in our 'Business Locals" department, will be charged one cent per word for each in sertion ; but no advertisement, however short, will be taken for less than 20 cents, This is a reduction from former rates and it is also a convenience to adver tisers, who can calculate the exact cost of their advertisements, which must be paid for always in advance. NEW YORK TRUCK MARKET. Full and Bellable Be porta of Markets For Southern Fruits and Vegetables. By Telegraph to the Morning Star, New York, Oct. 8. Peaches in fair offering; demand moderate; home fancy occasionally exceed quotations, Sweet potatoes unchanged; receipts light. Peaches, carrier, 81.50&2.00; do crate, $1.001.50; do basket, 60c$1.25. Po tatoessweet, $1.622.00. An Insane Hegro. -. Justices Martin Newman and R. H. Bunting and Dr. J. C. Shepard, as a com mission de lunatico inquirendo had Hay wood Tate, colored, before them yester day. He was adjudged to be insane and was committed to the charge of the sheriff of New Hanover county to be carried to the State asylum for the insane at Goldsboro. NING- RALEIGH NEWS BUDGET. THE LONG DROUGHT AT AN END. Farmers Bay the Bain Will Stain Their Cotton Perey Tomlinson Bound Over to the TJ. 8. Court Wilmington Dele gates to the Boad Congress Governor's Guard to Visit Atlanta. Star Correspondence. Raleigh, N. C, Oct. 8th. A good steady rain has been descend ing since last night and all signs of the recent drought are now with the past. Farmers will lose a good deal by the rain coming at this time. The farmers variously estimate that, 40 per cent, of the cotton crop is now in the fields. All the cotton that was open was well filled with dust and the rain will no doubt stain s great deal of it, thereby depreci ating the price. The condition of the crops is very unfavorable, as given out by the weather service. Everybody here is watching for the Government report, which appears on the 10th.: It may mean that cotton will take a big jump. The fact that New York has held up while Liverpool has gone down, gives encouragement to the prevailing idea that the report will be bullish. Percy Tomlinson, the young man from Wilson's Mills who is charged with taking a $5 bill from a letter, was bound over to the Federal Court in the sum of $250. Tomlinson is of good con nection. His grandfather on the Tom linson side represented Johnston county in the General Assembly eighteen times, or a total of thirty-six years. His grand father on the Wilson side was one of the best known and wealthiest citizens of Johnston. Mr. G. Z. French and Mr. J. C. Stev enson, of Wilmington, have' been ap pointed delegates to the Road Parlia ment, which meets in Atlanta October 17th. - A circulating library will soon be opened up here. . The Governor's Guard have decided to go to Atlanta They leave Novem ber 3rd. An effort will be made to get other companies to go. MONROE DOCTRINE IT WILL BE ENFORCED IF THE OCCA SION DEMANDS IT. The Massing of the War Bhlps -Evolutions to Be Made in tho Vicinity of Venezuela Significant Movement. f Washington Star. The winter plans for the North At lantic squadron are important and very significant, in view of the situation in Cuba and the attitude this country has assumed towards British encroachments in Venezuela. This government does not desire to make any aggressive move prematurely, but at tbe same time intends to be as well pre pared as possible for any emergency that may arise. The North Atlantic squadron is to be greatly strengthened. Transfers are to be made so as to assem ble in that squadron about all the best 'vessels in the navy, and instead ot ceas ing their squadron drill for the winter they will continue it in the southern waters. The result will be that the strongest squadron that this country has ever assembled will be cruising in the vicinity of Venezuela, British Guiana and Cuba. An impressive demonstra tion of force will thus be made, but it wili be under the guise of practice drills. PRACTICE SQUADRON DRILL NECES SARY. ' The excuse for adding vessels to the squadron and going into those waters will be that it is desirable that every one of the new vessels should have practice in squadron drill, and it is necessary to continue the practice through thejyin ter. Wl These evolutions, while nominally con ducted for the purpose of drilling the of ficers and men of the ships ot the navy in the evolutions of modern naval war fare are, without question, to be carried on for the prime purpose of having a powerful fleet in the vicinity of trouble, if trouble occurs. With headquarters probably . at Colon, there will be almost constant communi cation between the admiral in com mand of the fleet and the Navy Depart ment, and should the occasion arise, as it is feared that it may, for something more than diplomacy in the Venezuelan Cuban matter, a powerful fleet would be within an hour's communication of Washington, and at the same time with in twenty-four hours' sailing distance of the probable seat of tbe troubles. SIGNIFICANCE OL THE MOVEMENT. The new movement is regarded as of the utmost importance and as of far more significance than any similar action ot the authorities for many years past. It means that the administration proposes to strictly enforce the Monroe doctrine and to have a power behind itself to bring about the enforcement. The southern line of the cruising ground of the North Atlantic squadron is iust about a degree south of the eauator. so that the United States can, without appearing to make a .hostile demonstration, mass her warships along the entire coast of Venezuela and British Guiana. The North Atlantic squadron is the most powerful fleet of the American navy in American waters, and with the vessels to be added will make an impressive showing. The South Atlantic squadron consists of some times one and sometimes three vessels of the second, third and fourth classes, with few modern cruisers employed. At the present time it consists of three ves sels, only one of which, the Newark, is of a formidable character. It is also asserted that the Secretary contemplates holding the South Pacific squadron in the vicinity of Valparaiso, where, in case of need, they could be readily communicated with by cable. Enoyolopsedlft Brltannloa. The Star Britannica Department is still filling orders for the Encyclopaedia Britannica. This is the latest and best edition of this great work. Issued in 25 volumes, bound in cloth or sheep. For full particulars read announcement on hird page, or inquire at the Star office. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Mullets. 250 barrels MULLETS. 1000 rolls-BAGGING. 4000 bundles TIES. 89 boxes crackers and other goods. d. l. gore, 120, 122, 124 North Water St. oct 9 tf . Wilmington, N. C. TAR 9, 1895. Grand Opening OF- FINE DRESS GOODS, Hovelties, Wednesday Evening at 8 Johnson & Fore, Importing Retailers, No. Ill Market St. WILMINGTON, N. C. oct 6 t J. W. NORWOOD, I. J. TOOMER1 President. Cashier. W. C. COKES, Jr, Ass't Cashier. Atlantic National Bank, Wilmington, N. C. Literal Loans Made on Apple! Se- cnrity at Lowest Rates. NO INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS. All Cash Collections remitted for on day of receipt Accounts of in dividuals, firms, banks and other cor porations solicited. Promptness, accuracy and safety guaranteed. July 11, July 11, Jnlylll 1893. mi. 1896, Surplus and Net Profits.. S15.958 $29,049 $40,113 Premiums on U. S. Bonds, 4440 None. None Banking House, Ac 16,600 15,600 13,500 Deposits 823.0C0 470,003 510,000 Dividends paid past two years, 6 per cent, per annum. Last installment of capital paid in October, 1893. aug 11 tf Mullets. 100 Barrels September IJulIets, Packed in 100 lb. Northern barrels. FOR SALE LOW. Write for quotations. Large Siock of Tobacco and Cigars at Close Figures. SAIXUEL BEAR. Sr., sep22tf 12 Market St. MILLINERY WHOLE NO. 8,874 WHEN AUTUMN GOMES NEW STYLES Come with it, and every man in town with any Idea of Dress comes to us for styles as a matter of course. The best ready-made Suits is only a travesty of correctness. It Isn't even a clever masquerade. Banish all .Ready-made mishts from your wardrobe, and get something Stylish and Handsome produced to order and faultless in fit and correct in every detail of work manship. We Fit Our Customers, That's our rule, and it stands like rock bottom.. The belated Summer Suits has now no place in the wear of the gen tleman of style, who if not already provided for the Fall makes no delay. We are making up Suits to order from $11.25 and up. Pants made to order for $3.00. And before you condemn our goods come and look and compare them with others. c. E. GORDON, Northeast Cor. Front and Market St. sep 2J tf Visit the Largest Variety Store in the Gitv- Cheapest Place To buy'- Goods of Every De- scription. "BARGAINS" IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. FULL STOCK! NEW GOODS! LOWESTJ PRICES Respectfully, J.H. REHDER& GO. 617 and 619 North Front Street. Car fare paid on all purchases of (2 and over. oct6tf Wanted $10,000. Gilt-edge security. Write to J. HICKS BUNTING, Y. M. C. A. Building, WILMINGTON, N. C. Yes, we want $10,000, but we don't want to borrow it. We don't want to beg it and we don't want to steal it. We just want to make it in a couple of years We don't want to counterfeit Uncle Sam's money either, we just want to earn it legitimately. Our gilt- edge security is in selling the best quality of goods at a reasonable margin of profit. If we don't make a reasonable profit we've got to starve or steal. The one lands us in the penitentiary and the other carries ni to oar grave We are not anxious to take up our abode at either place yet awhile. We don't and we won't run a cheap John drug shop and sacrifice Quality for price. Quality ranks first V ow and price follows. Those who prefer the best Drugs, Ac, at moderate prices know where to go to, Bunting's Pharmacy. Those who wish cheap Medicines they know where to go to. too. sepKtf OPERA HOUSE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9. America's Greatest Actress Effie Ellsler, Snnnnrtcd hv Frank Weston- Tohn A. Ellsler and a Competent Company; presenting Shakspeare's Bril liant Comedy, "AS YOU LIKE IT." Miss Ellsler as Rosalind. The production will be magnificently costumed, and ' presented with the original music oct 6 3t Bulbs Have Arrived. Call and make your selections promptly, and succeed with your "Window Garden." JAS. D. NUTT, oct 6 tf The Druggist. Cream Cheese. 100 small size CHEESE. 50 buckets CANDY. 100 boxes CANDY. 120 boxes CAKES. 200 boxes R. R. SNUFF. 1 00 boxes Bower's SNUFF. Lowest possible prices at ( W. B. COOPER'S, Wholesale. Grocer and Commission Merchant. 220 North Water Street, oct 6 tf 7 DAW Wilmington, N. C, THE MORNING STAB, THE OLDEST DAILY NEWSPAPER IN NORTH CAROLINA, The Only Six-Dollar Daily of its Class in the State. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Rushed With Business. The season has opened in our CARPET DEPARTMENT. And ve are crowded with business, because we carry the most complete line in the city. "First come, first served" is our motto, and we expect a good many sensible people to buy ' this week. BLANKETS AND COMFORTS, SHAWLS AND CURTAINS, CLOAKS & CHENILLE GOODS, Can be found on third Moor. A line of Small All Wool Shawls -at 25c, will interest you. Our $2-75 Lace Curtains Are just what thousands of people want. They do not know where to find them. We have them, and they are good enough for any home. Third floor. THOSE BEAUTIFUL CAPES AND JACKETS, Rough effects with Satin Trimmings, are the latest styles, and the . ad miration of all the men $9.50 to $12.00. Third floor. C. & B. CORSETS at 50c, 75c and. $1.00. Perfect fitting, unbreak able. Third floor. DRESS GOODS. The busiest department in the State. Every lady in the city that wants Nice Dress Good and the latest lining, can be found in this department at some time during the day. THOSE WOOL AND SUITINGS MOHAIR Are certainly the most durable fabric that foreign ingenuity has succeeded in producing. COc yard. PLAID SERGES. x The combinations are Marvels of Beatty, and they look so comfort able. Twenty-five patterns- 60 and 75c yard. THOSE PLAID FLANNEL SUITINGS Ought to go now. They are cer tainly the Best Material for chil dren's school dresses.- Only 37ic, per. yard. IEZcL GKLcres. 'gitf'glz&mtt u oraf wet $1.00 a, Fsbdjo. Sole agent for Foster's Gloves. The Newest and Most Durable Glove on the market is the Foster Street Glove at $1.50. A.D. Succexsorto BROWN & RODDICI No. 29 North Front St. oct 6 tf EYerybody Who Wears SHOES WILL DO WELL TO CALL ON MERCER & EVANS, at the Old Stand of H. C. Evans, on Princess street, before purchasing elsewhere. We have some EXCEL LENT BARGAINS always on hand, which it will pay you to see. Call early and often on Hercer & Evans, 1 aug 18 tf 115 Princess St. lOO Barrels JpAT.LARGISIZK SEPTEMBER MULLETS, Coffee, Sugar, Rice, Canned Goods, Cheese, &c.( wnicn i oner at iowet pnees. a. e . ivb.ii. n, 138 andft30 North Water Street. oct6tf j Wilmington, N. C. BROWN