North Carolina Newspapers

!tecd Bow-Rie, Erery-Dayt cifCtIo.Uri ThwT.it w AiyOthf uuyncw. ? ptper Pbll-e ! H'llminfton. t ji ins The glonxittg j&ax. OUTLINES. .. hite man, the rictim of tious mania, committed suicide at S out the vote of the city of JSihM been passed to the 9Ute Sob board of Kentucky to dectde. Ch!20 mTites Admir1 J9we'J rljt that city on May ltt of next year. Passenger train wrecked on the TIq MiiroaJ; two trainmen fatally . Two British transports ""th troops arrived at Durban; no rioas fihtin has yet occurred at rmbrly;the British are preparing LTn advance on the Orange Free Xae women of South. SSina will present a mag-nifloent Uj medal to Lieut. Victor Blue. Admiral Dewey has accepted an i-riuuoa to visit Wneelin. W. Va. Ttw General Assembly of the raizha of Labor adopted resolutions denouncing President McKinley as the bitter enemy of labor. There 9 no how of saving the cruiser Citrlesujn. wrecked on coast of the iaiof Luz3n. Two thousand Confederate veterans were in the rtieatthe reunion of the Georgia Joa i3 Sivanaah. New Tori markets: Money on call was SrmatSd" Pr ceal" last offered at (per cent., ruling rate was at 6 per cent.; cotton quiet; middling uplands 7; dour was moderately active, rfth buyers and sellers apart and ten ancy a littleeisier with wheat; wheat -ipotwea'i: So. 2 red corn I?o easier; No. 2. 4040c ; rosin qa:et; siraiuei common to good $1.30 L35; spirits turpentine steady at 51 WEATHER REPORT. U. 3- Dep't or Aorictlturx, Weather Bureau, WiuasaTOX. N. C, Nor. 23. ) Temperatures: S A. M., 65 degrees; SP. M., 67 desrees; maximum, 76 de rts; minimum. 64 degrees; mean, 70 degrees. Riinfall for tbe day, .00; rainfall snce 1st o? the month up to date, .35 3ueof water ia the river at Fay eaenlle at 3 A. 31 . 3 3 feet. rOSECAST FOR TO-DAT. ' WisHTMTOS. Nov. 23. For North Ctmu: Fair Friday; rain Saturday; fresh northwest to northern winds. Port Almanac -Not. 24. Sua R ars San 5rt Dt j L- .?-.h ILjh Wier at o jthport. HigaWatrr. VVil-nington. 6 49 A. M. 4 46 P. M. 9HS7M 12 03 P M. 4.20 P. M. North Dakota has just celebrated her tenth birthday and feels as large ia if she h i got iato long dresses. Up to date Srathm California lias the loaves: dinnce p wer trans axial plaat. Lis Angeles has 10,f) horse-pover, from a plant e:ja:y-taree miles distant. It i3 sal 1 that there is lota of pe troleia ia the Philippines. This other disoiveries of valuables viIl4:coant for the determination to grio. Taer are scores of sharpers v'ao eiper, to "strike oil" over there, An Iadianapolia dispatch sajs Mr. Bpamha3 accepted the job tendered kim by the President. Wonld a iaarj trout accept a tempting bait? Bjaam doesn't throw any $7,500 Pa. jobs, with light work, over hi shoulder. Thefellow3 who do the slaugbter tnS by cable for the British in Soath Africa, have already got away with 15,000 Boers. At this rate it will ot take the dispatch builder more m couple of months, at fnrther Mt to clost out the racket. S. benator Carter, of Mon as arrested in Helena and wed s dollar for expectorating on jMadewallE., and he wasn't "spit cottou" either. Those Senators Te to be reminded occasionally ttiej are not in Washington. Taeae trusts are cold blooded aai as mendacious as a Re PWican campaign orator. They have m we price of diamonds up 60 per at- ad pretend that there is a Jrtage on account of the Boer Thia stereotype lying is boring. A Washington astronomer has dia pered tho .1 . . - . me predicted meteoric v jpiay didn't put in an appearance n -aer astronomers aa- eJJyhe time ayear and the earth Tho v rQQ the 8chelQle. People 0 pt on the lookout would have Iiged t0 Wo he hadn't so backward in coming forward bis discovery. ' Grea New York, Chicago and Pire J! LUrther bares which 9- considered large towns Ar,, ,6t0 puI1 iQ their horns, for Jlogiat Pepper, who has been 2 m Southern Colorado, has coTerJ prehi8toric city which ad.aaareaof 400 8lue mUea JT4 contained ? ruv aaa -i.v.w-i.- aoeant tell ns who made the rePoru he fou'nd the ceMU 2 S VOL. LXV.-NQ. 54. WILMINGTON, N. C FRIDAY; NOVEMBER 24, 1899. WHOLE NO. 10,069 LOCAL DOTS. The Clyde steamship Oneida arrived from Georgetown at 9 o'clock last night. The Stab is gratified to note that Mr. IN or wood Giles' condition seemed mncb improved yesterday. Spirits turpentine was ste&dv on the local market yesterday at one- quarter of a cent decline from Wed nesday's quotations. Receinta vester- day were 90 casks. Rosin continues to advance in price. There were transactions on th local market yesterday at $1,021 to $1 071, with tone of the market firm. Tar is also goiag up and receipts are nnoing sale now at f 1 40 per barrel. The National Union Bank of New York,' and the Philadelphia Na tional Bank of Philadelphia, have been pproved by Comptroller Dawes as re serve agents of the Murchison National Bank of Wilmington. The guaranteed regular every day circulation of Th MoR-jrcm Stab is much larger than that of any other daily newspaper published in Wil mington. This claim has never been challenged by any competing news paper. Mr. W. C. Munds, the "vete ran" pharmacist, has removed to the corner of Orange and Seventh streets. where he has fitted up one of the handsomest little drucr stores in the city. He has aniee stock, too, of every thing in his line. The only case called in the police court yesterday, was that in which Albert Smith, colored, a Water street restaurant keeper, is charged with sellintr beer without license. The case was continued by Herbert Mc Clammy, Esq., his counsel, until Mon day morning. NEW AD V EBTISK MKNT8. Jas. D. Nutt Mineral water. N. T. Herald Christmas number. W. M. Camming House for sale. Masonic Meeting St. John's Lodge. BU3I Lr iCAL-S. Pape c Black Commission merch'ts MOUTH pP TOWN CREEK. Steiabsst Mea Coaplala of Daasge by Stora aa Wait lapreveneat. Steamboat men are complaining of what the recent storm has done for the mouth of Town Creek, up which course there is considerable shipping traffis in rice and naval stores. Tbey say that in the first place all the mud, logs, etc., dredged from the bot tom by the government just prior to the storm have been washed back into the channel and the stream is now even less navigable by boats of any considerable draught than before the work was done. Then, again, they say that the ranges have been destroyed by the storm and it is with the greatest difficulty and danger that vessels can go up the stream without probability of being "stuck" or of suffering damage to machinery by obstructions under water. They will urge, it is learned, that the government appropriation for the improvement of the mouth of Town Creek be used at once, so as not to inter fere with the movement of the rice erojl, which is a large one, over 10,000 bushels having been already brought from the plantations in this vicinity. At low water there is said to be only about three feet in the mouth and the ordinary harbor vessels sometimes have to wait for flood tide to pass in and out. FUNERAL OP MR. W. H SHOLAR. Held From Fifth Street Methodist Chsrch Yesterday Afterseoa at 3.39 O'clock. A Iaree number of friends gathered yesterday afternoon at 8.30 o'clock at Fifth Street Methodist Church to at tend the funeral of - the late William Henry Sholar, whose death at 7.45 I'clock Wednesday morning was an nounced in yesterday' Stab. Rev. Jno. LL HaJL the pastor, con ducted the funeral service, which was both solemn and impressive. The in terment was at Bellevue cemetery, and number of beautiful floral offerings were laid upon the grave by sorrowing friends and relatives. The pall bearers. were: Honorary, Dri Joseph C. Shepard and Mr. Ben jamin Bell; active, Messrs. Jno. J. Fowler, W. K. Bell, Robert Mont gomery, M. Marshbura, F. A. Mont gomery and T. T. Seeders. Daaf hters of the Coafederacy. Caoe Fear Chapter, Daughters of the Confederacy, will meet this morn ing at 11 o'clock at the W. 1 a. ar- morr. A full attendance is desired, as the ' Chapter's representativs to the general convention of Daugnters re cently; held at Richmond, Va., will make their report. Am nanal the museum of Confed erate relics maintained by the Daugh ters at the armory, will be opened this afternoon at 4 80 o'clock for the recep tion of relics and the inspection of the public Adjatsat Bradley Weottea. Rw Edward Wootten yesterday re ceived a letter from his son, Adjutant Bradley J. Wootten, or tne nrst oat talion. Twenty eighth regiment, U. S. v , dated Honolulu, November th. He stated that he was enjoying his trip on the transport Tartar immense ly and spoke rery complimentariiy oi the Hawaiian Islands. Associated irreas dispatches have announced the ar rival of the Twenty eighth regiment at Manila. THOUSANDS ATTENDING THE MASONIC FAiR. The Temple Crowded With People A rain Last Nifht Te-Blghtis Commaadery Writ Lot to be Sold it Auction. Yesterday was the fourth day of the Masonic fair. In the afternoon there was a good attendance, and at night the people attended in surprising num bers. The number of tickets taken in at the door yesterday and last night was 1,075. i Last night Was "Concord Chapter Night," and consequently the ladies at that booth did a splendid business. The country store continued to be the drawing card. The customers stood around it in great crowds and kept the ladies busy. Mrs. M. S. Wil lard, the chairman of the committee in charge of the store, says ner young lady assistants work very hard and are valuable to her. The country store affords a great, deal of amuse ment and the crowd enjoys the novel ty of seeing the odd things the pat rons purchase. A lady is as liable to buy a plug of tobacco as anything else. It is a common sight to see a lady dressed in silk lugging away a coffee poL The flower booth vies with the others in popularity. The patronage is excellent and Mrs. Fishblate and her assistants are working with great energy. Last night a handsome palm fell to the share of Mrs. Stern- Wger, and also one to Mr. K. P. Wil- lard. The ladies request that their thanks be extended to the Palace Bakery for a basket of fruit valued at S and a handsome wedding cake val ued at $10. The ladies in charge of St John's Lodge booth are very active and are doing a good business. They wish to remind the voters of that lodge that they would like to look them in the face if they expect to get that solid silver square and compass. At this booth last night the handsome sofa pillow made by Miss Alice V. Storm feltz, of Harrisburg, Pa , was disposed of. Mrs. William Gilchrist got it. At the country store a forty-pound cheese fell to the share of Mrs. John J Fowler and a pair of pigeons to Mr. Rob. Davis. The ladies of Wilmington Lodge booth are enthusiastic workers. They are determined that the voting contest on the silver square and compass shall be carried by that lodge. Last night this booth disposed of the Confederate military cuff button donated by Col. John Lu CantwelL It fell to the share of Mr. J. W. Williams, 104 Red Cross street. Through the good luck of Mrs. Bessie Gore, the share of Dr. J. C. Shepard carried off a fifteen-pound turkey. To-night a beautiful renais sance centre-piece will be disposed of. The voting contest for the silver square and compass last night stood as follows: Orient Lodge 208, Wilming ton Lodge 162, St. John's Lodge 40. The dance hall is getting more popu lar every night. Last night about 40 couples were waltzing at one time. The large hall is always crowded with spectators, too. Among the new attractions at the fair last night was a handsome new No. 3 Mathushek piano, a magnificent instrument, which Mr. N. L. Smith, the Wilmington agent, will keep at the fair till it closes. Mr. Bernard Williamson skillfully played numer ous selections last night, and will do so every night. On Wednesday night, Capt. W. P. Monroe, of Hook and Ladder Com pany No. 1, entertained the members of his company and of Chemical .Com pany No. 1 at supper. The party en joyed the feast immensely and had a splendid time. To-night will be "Commandery Booth Nisht," and the Knights are ex pected to rally in great force. CoL Noble F. Martin, manager of the fair, requests that notice be given that to-morrow night the lot donated by Mr. William Camming will be sold at auction. The lot is on tne east siae of Fourteenth 'street between Wright and Dawson streets. Next Tuesday night is "Shrine Night" and probably the largest at tendance of the fair will e on hand to see the camel. Among the features of the night will be music Dy tne Second Regiment Band, a banquet and a genuine cake walk. Steamships to Arrive. The following list of tramp steam ships for the cotton trade are reported as having sailed for the port or w u mington: Norwegian steamship Skuld, 913 tons. Olsen, sailed Ghent, November 6th. British steamship Ormesby, 1,828 tons, Robinson; sailed St. Michaels, November 16th. British steamship Haslingden. 1,220 tons Diggins, sailed Madeira, Novem ber 13th. British steamship Astraea. 2,110 tons sailed Barry, November 15th. L'ArJIe Cotillon Club. At a meeting of the governing board of L'Agile Cotillon Club on Wednes day, the resignation of Mr. George P. James as president was received, and Vice President W. C Crow was chosen as president in his stead. Mr. Champ McD. Davis was elected vice president and Mr. Jno. B. Peschau was chosen as a member of the governing board. - The November germ an of the club will take place next Monday evening at Germania HalL ' The East Carolina Real Estate Agency will sell for cash, or will ex change for desirable house and lot in thre miles from Rose HUL Address B G. Grady & Co., Burgaw, N.C f PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mf. A. P. Johnson, of Clinton, was here yesterday. Mr. C. G. Talbird, of Rich mond, is registered at The Orton. Mr. George M. Rose of Fayette. ville, was in the city yesterday. Mr. E. H. GainB, of Winston, arrived in the city last evening. Mr. Thos. B. Pierce, of War- taw, spent yesterday in the city. Mr. 0. L. Banting,of Raleigh, was a guest of The Orton yesterday. Mr. W. W. Miller, of Rocky Point, was on our streets yesterday. Editor C. Ed. Taylor, -of the Southport Standard, came up to the city yesterday afternoon. Rev. R. Murphy Williams, pas tor of the Presbyterian Church at Wallace, was a Fair vistor yesterday. Mr. George E. Hood, a promi nent citizen of Goldsboro and Treasur er of Wayne county, is here on busi ness and is also attending the Fair. Mr. R. F. Fowler has resigned his position' at the Murchison National Bank and has accepted a clerical posi tion with the Standard Oil Company. Rev. Dr. James Carmichael, rector of St. John's parish, returned last evening from a month's visit spent at his old home in Fredericks burg, Va. Mr. C. P. Love and wife, of Willis Creek, arrived in the city yes terday. Mr. Love returned in the afternoon, but Mrs. Love will remain for a few days, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Love. Senator J. W. S. Robinson, of Sampson, has been here several days He is doing a large mercantile busi ness and is a liberal buyer in the Wil mington market. "Scott" is very popular with our people. Dr. Geo. F. Lucas, one of the State Bank Examiners', has returned from an official tour in the eastern part of the State. He reports not only the banks but the farmers and mer chants in a prosperous condition. Senator J. A. Brown, of Colum bus, was here yesterday. He speaks very hopefully of the business out look and says the country merchants and farmers are in better financial con dition than at any time within the past ten years. Among the upper Cape Fear people, who came down yesterday to spend a day in the city and attend the fair were Messrs. E. C. Clark and W. J. Kemp, of Elizabethtown; G. W. Register, of Harrell's Landing; J. R. Mumford, of Waddell's Ferry and D. B. Manard, of Devane's. LIBERAL DONATION. President Walters, of the Atlantic CossJ Use, Donates $250 to the Building Fnnd of the Masonic Temple. Mr. H Walters, President of the At lantic Coast Line, has made the most magnificent donation yet received by the board of directors of the Ma sonic Temple Corporation. Mr. Wal ters recently enclosed to Mr. M. S. Willard, president of the corporation, his check for $250, to be used in erect ing the temple and as a contribution to the building fund. It is understood that Mr. Walters is not a Mason and his donation is therefore so much the more appre ciated. It also shows that Mr. Wal ters takes a deep interest in all public matters in Wilmington and is ready to help any enterprise which adds to Wilmington's importance and con tributes to its development and pro -gress. The Masons all over North Carolina- will deeply appreciate this gift from Mr. Walters. ELECTED PORT WARDEN. Mr. W.N. Harries Elected to Fill Vacancy Caased by the Death of His Father. At a joint meeting yesterday after noon of the Commissioners of Navi gation and Pilotage, consisting of Messrs Thos. C. Evans, (chairman) James Sprunt, Samuel Northrop, C. W. Worth, J. W. Craig and S. F. Craig, Mr. George Harriss, Jr., was elected a member of the Board to suc ceed his father, the late George Har- riss, who was so prominently and so long identified with Wilmington's marine interests. At the meeting Mr W N Harriss, the surviving member of the firm of George Harriss, Son & Co., was also elected in his father's stead to the posi tion of Port Warden. The oflice is a very important one in Wilmington shipping and the election a handsome testimony to Mr. Harriss' judgment in marine matters. Miss Hswisoa To-night. On Thursday night Miss Jean Howi son, the Scottish lady reader, who is favoring Wilmington with a visit, gave a delightful "Evening With Robert Burns" at the Y. M. O. A. au ditorium. To-night she will read se lections from Ian McLaren's "Beside the Bonny Brier Bush." The compliment has been paid Miss Howison that she reads the Bonny Brier Bush better than the author of that deliehful book himself. She has erven deep study and made painstak inar preparation for her readings, and this gifted and cultured lady should have a large audience to hear her to night If you wish to sell 'a farm or city property place it in the hands of the Kst Carolina Jteai instate Agency, R. Ch Grady et Co., Burgaw, N. C. t ANOTHER DULL DAY IN CRIMINAL COURT. Only a Pew Cases Were Heard nt Yester day's Session Grand Jnry Bill Afiinst Tony Swain Yesterday was another dull day in the Criminal Court, for the most part the day having been taken up' in the hearing of several tedious cases of little import Probably the most important of those disposed of were against Wil liams Blanks and Steve Moore, both colored, for the larceny of and rec-iv iog by Moore of a cow belonging tb the dairy farm of Mrs. Annie New bur ry in East Wilmington. They were defended by W. J. Bellamy and Herbert Mc- Clammy, Esqrs., but were fouod guilty and sentenced to twelve months each in the county jail with leave to the commissioners to work them on the- public loads. In the case of Tony Swain, for bur glarizing the apartments , of Mrs. O'Neill and children in the Ocean View Hotel last Summer, reference to which was made in yesterday's Stab, the grand jury returned a true bill for entering a dwelling house but no bur glarious intent ia charged. The grand jury also yesterday .re turned a number of true bills for keep ing gambling apartments and selling liquor to minors. The following is the docket of cases heard yesterday : Celestia Boney, larceny; guilty.. W. H. Blanks and Steve Moore, lar ceny; twelve months in jail for public roads. Frank Onslow, nuisance; guilty. Emma Thompson. Laura Tavlor. larceny ; not guilty. Mag .Baldwin, assault and battery with deadly weapon; submitted to ver dict of guilty of simple assault; thirty days in jail. James King, burglary ; case open. M. Green blot assault and battery with deadly weapon ; in hearing. The last named case which was brought by Hiram Moore, was being heard yesterday afternoon when an adjournment was taken until this morning at 9.30 o'clock. All the eyi dence is in and argument of counsel for the defence, Herbert McClammy, Esq , has been heard. W. J. Bellamy, Esq., is assisting the prosecution. CATHARINE WHITINQ'S CARGO SAVED. t Will Probably be Broagfat to Wilming. ton nnd Re-Loaded for Shipment. A Stab representative learned yes terday that Messrs. George E. Brooks & Co., of Little River, S. C. , had suc ceeded in recovering all the lost cargo of lumber of the steamer Catharine Whiting, which went ashore near that point on the coast during the Carib bean storm. It was at first thought that there was little chance of saving any part of the cargo jindv Messrs Brooks & Co., were award ed tb e con tract for fifty per cent of the net pro ceeds. Singularly enough the entire cargo has floated ashore very little broken and it has been saved. The Whiting carried about 350,000 feet valued at $4,500.00. On account of the shoals on that coast no sea going vessels can get up to the water front where the lumber is deposited and the- Star is informed that it will be brought up to the city by small boats and re-loaded. Only a few parts of the vessel have been saved and these are of very little value. Front Street Property. 1 A deed was yesterday filed for regis tration at the Court House conveying from J. F. Maunder and wife-and George A. Croom and wife of Way cross Ga., to L E and H. C. Bear that valuable lot ,33x100 feet at the southwest intersection of Front and Grace streets. The purchase price was $3,250.00. The Stab has already noted the intention of Messrs Bear & Co., to erect a handsome store building on this site. Borriary In Johnston. A correspondent of the Stab writing from Benson, Johnston county, N. C, November 23rd, says: "Burglars en tered the residence of Mr. D. E. Edge last night and stole therefrom $31 in cash. An entrance was effected through a back window. There is no clue to the identity of the robber or robbers. Two negro women were arrested on suspicion this morning but were subsequently released. Other arrests may follow." NBW ADVERTISEMENTS St. jWs Lodge No. 1, A. F. & A. M. AN EMKRQENT communication will be held ttt s (Friday) evening at ;.S o'clock to oouBldir the sale or octMtr disposition of some securities beionglag to the same. All members who feel an Interest In the wel fare of the Lodge will please attend. By order or tne master. WM. M. POI880N, nov 24 it Secretary. Y. M. C. A. HALL, Frlrtav. Nov. Mth. "Beside the Bonnie Brier. Bash." . Tuesday, Nov. 81st, "An Kvenmg ra jtoos Barns." By MISS JEAN HOWISON, of Perth, Scotland. Tickets SO cento. nov 18 6t WILMINGTON STEAM LAUNDRY, Corner Front and Orange, Is the only Steam Laundry In the city th. waahlnir and lrotilns are done by machinery and where it (roes through all the dlffe ent processes. When the clothing comes out It is CLEAN. We can do Domestic or Gl ss finish, whichever you prefer We run two wagons and collect and deliver aU novia wb emDlov about 28 hands. our Day roll running from ninety to hundred dollars a week. Our tax Is about $100 a year. All this b left In Wilmington. How much does the nhiiumui laiwe here J Think of this when you want laundry wock done j " ii noil ChnA HOlntoii. BULL uu t uy w State 82. EDWABD WBIOHT, BXanager. nov a Un NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A House For Sale. ON NORTH FOURTH ST. ON A LOT 66 x 128 feet. ALSO, a Modern Residence on' South Fourth street. . Also others. W. M. CUMMING, nov 81 tf Beal Estate Agent. BARIUM ROCK SPRING WATER, roid Poison SDrtnar). Is nature's sneclfic for eery form of skin disease and blood poison. It does not, like soap and ointment, merely de stroy for a tlmt the external signs, but goes to he root of the t-vll and drives out the rjolson In the blood which causes the eruptions to appear. MKTHODIST PABSONAGK ROCKIHGHAM. N C , Oct 14 1898. I can bear testimony to the great valne of Birium Rock Spring Waer for Eczema and other eruptive dlsea es of the skin. I have known many cases cured, some of them of the most stubborn character. Truly, JESSE H. PAGE. For sale In Wilmington by JAS. D. NUTT. nov S4 tf Merchants visiting the Masonic Temple Fair Will be warmly welcomed at our place of business. And an inspection of our stock of Staple and Fancy Groceries may prove of additional interest to them. HALL & PEAESALL, Wnolsale Grocery Nutt and Mulberry 8ta. nov 21 tf MEAL, MEAL. 250s'ks Best W. 6. Meal. 40 bags C. C. Nuts. 40 boxes H. H Raisins. 50 boxes Mixed Nuts. 99,000 lbs Rib Sides. 200 bbls Pork. 75 boxes Cheese. 300 bags R. P. Seed Oats. D. L GORE, 190, 122 and 124 North Water street, nov 21 tf Wilmington, N. C. BEST STOCK TEL. Our Apples on this week's steamer are fine. Ton should order your Fenny Candies from us. is 160 bundles new Cotton Ties less factory cost. Virginia Meal Stand ard brands Tobacco and Bnuff. Everything. We are In business to serve you. If you have anything to ship try us. T. D. LOVE, Si North Water Street. Steamer for Favettevllle Mondays and Thurs days. Passengers, freight and towage. wot rates apply to 1 v. luyb, nov 21 tf General Agent. Specialties For this week's trade. t T X r Y ? 4 I Lowney's Select Chocolates, Tenney's Fine Candles, Fresh Home-Made Taffies, Consignment by this week's steamer of the Fanciest lot of Tropical Fruits brought to Wilmington this season. Tours to Pleased J.W. PLUMMER, JrJ 804 Princess street. Inter-State 'Phone 182. nov 11 tf Car-load of Fruit on hand land " Will sell to-day at cost T. nor 18 tf Toilers & Hashagen. In addition to our- usual line PROVISIONS, We have a consignment of 400 bbls Mullets Shippers calling for money and yours will buy them low. We are exclusive agents for Renown, Cuban Blossom, El Capitan General, HIGH GRADE CIGARS. Yollers & Hashagen, Packers and Manufacturers' Agents and Headquarters for Cash Buyers. noT 1 tf Our li coin Down 1 OES U , for fcklrbCwill be opened on Wednesday, Largest assortment of Black Craponc In the city to select from. Underwear! Underwear! Large assortment of Gent's Ladles' and ' Children's in Wool, Half Wool and Cotton. . Bee us before you purchase. The C. W. Polvogt Co. No. 9 North Front Street. Agents for Standard Patterns and W. B. Corsets. nov 12 tf ALL MASONS are invited To inspect our immense stock of Knigbts Templar and Masonic Charms, Pins and Buttons. Largest line ever shown DINCELHOEF BROS., Our Op'ician otfers Metropolitan Service. 1 Penny Is a Penny Earned 99 Saved Hats, Dress Goods, Cloaks, Capes, Corsets. Hosiery h Toys and Novelties, You will agree that our prices are lower for the values given than itoee quoted by any other house. Compare them and be convinced. Taylor's Bazaar, 118 Visit our New Toy Department at 1C8 Goods selected now put away until called Change of Business. IN OUR BUSINESS, AND OFFER r Hardware Cutlery, Guns, House Furnishing Goods, Wilson Heaters, &c, &c, at COST. 9 9 & Nothing charged. t ALL CASH. 9 Owen F. A novl7tf G. O. GAYLORD'S Branch Store, Corner Fourth and Campbell streets. We are now ready for business with a complete stock of Dry Goods, Notions, Boots and Window Shades, Crockery Ware, and Zinc Covered Trunks from SI. 35 to 13.00. Four Quarter Floor OH Cloth 20 cents per yd. Ladles' Lace and Button Shoes, patent tip, 98 cents to $2,50 Men's Shoes or ail mnas rrom si.co to it oo. S Ladies' Umbrellas from 89 cents to fi 00. uent'B umoreuas rrom u cents to tx.za. Thick heavy Overalls, double face, 50 cente; Call and view our new store filled G. O. GAYLORD'S J. R. BOYD, General manager. M. H. - nov 16 tf ottei f nunc A DISCOUNT OF 10 per will be allowed all customers who purchase a FALL SUM or OTEBCOAT within the next TEN DAYS, in order to better Introduce iiii urn noBBr lire of mm A. SHRIER noTMtf I TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION f ; One Year, by K&IL. 5.00 Z Six Hontkev 8.50 ; Three Month, " 1.26 'Two Honths, - " 1.00 K Delivered to Smeserlfcera tn tkeX Cltr 4 Cants pmr Slomtku Wa are opening dally a new line of Car pets and Mattings. We ask yon no ad vance in prices. Our stock or Draperies is the most complete of any In the State.. Largest Window Shade Department in the State. No advance in price: 6 feet Opaque Shade Mo 7 " " " sec 9 " ' ."" - 60c All kinds of Shades mads to order. in Wilmington. Jewellers and Opticians. nov 19 tf WE CAN SAVE YOU DOLLARS. After an inspection of our line of Trimmed and Untrimmed Ularftet street. Market street. tor, or sent home when desired. nov IS 9 9 9 9 9 9 I i 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 WE ARE GOING TO MAKE A CHANGE OUR ENTIRE STOCK, OF Love & Co. Shoes, Trunks, Grips, Bags, Bugs, everything you may want. Jumpers, 50 cents. H avy Pants uioth, UK to 1 5 cents. Good white Homespun, 8 cents yard. bood Check Homespun, 4 to 6 cents. Calico, 4 0 5 cents per yard Pretty Patterns -in Heavy Outings, worth 10 cents, for 6 cents. with Bargains. Branch Store, Corner Fourth and Campbell Streets. t novntf OR ANY SOCIAL FUNCTION A MAN SHOULD BE PROVIDED WITH A DRESS SUIT OF THE LATEST CUT AND FASHION. ORDER NOW AND WE WILL HAVE IT READY FOB YOTJ ON TIME AND WILL GUARANTEE THAT IN PERFECTION OF FIT, DISTINGUE STYLE AND BEAUTY OF FABRIC NO ONE WILL LOOK MORE "SWELL" . THAN A MAN WHO WEARS ONE OF OUR CUSTOM SUITS. FURNISHING GOODS OF EVERY. DESCRIPTION. UNDER WEAR AT A GREAT REDUCTION. CURRAN, 107 PRINCESS STREET Dinner cent OUTFITTER TO MANKIND. v-i li . - y i.Jt i : 1 f 1- - '1V Hi tk : t : .'V j I ' .if. 3K ' . ' . I. r-. Fi!