North Carolina Newspapers

ESTABLISHED IN 1867 BY J. A. BONITZ Jackson & bell, proprietors. T. B. KINGSBURY. Editor. AJTCO UNCEMENT. 1 . I Thb Dailt Mxbbxngxb, by mail, one year 7.00 ; si niontha, t&50 ; three months, 11.75 ; one ttcnuk'eo cents. i Served in the city at 60 cents a month; one i eec lb cents; 11.75 for three months, or 17.00 a WILMINGTON, N. C. SUNDAY; AUGUST 21, 1892. OUR STANDARD BEABEB8. - I' For President: . GEOTEB CLEVELAND, of New York. t- For Vice-President: A. E. STEVENSON, oi Elinoia. For Governor: ELIA8 CABB, of Edgecombe. i , : For Lieutenant Governor: IB. A. DOUGHTON, of Alleghany. 7 ' 'For Secretary of State: ; j OCTAVIU3 QOKE, of Wake. j, ' For State Treasurer: DONALD W. BAIN, of Wake. - For Superintendent of Pnblio Instruction: i O. SCARBOROUGH, of Johnston. For State Auditor: B. .M. FURMAN, of Buncombe, . For Attorney General: FRANK L OSBORNE, of Mecklenburg. PRESIDENT CHOWELIS LETTER; : We print to-day the letter of Presf den!t Crowell in which he comments with much sharpness and vigor upon two or three lines we wrote upon a report published in an exchange and we think from the section above Durham. Dr. Crowell is informed that we were not the author of the statement. Our sole responsibility in the matter is the comment upon thdnews. We said: "It -will be a good time for the Trustees of Trinity Coli ; lege 1 to nominate a successor to Profeaaor Enclish at their next meeting.'' The comment .is based nndn the snnnosed correctness of . r t r-' , the rumor or statement. We have en tire respect for. Professor English; All We had heard of htm was in his favor j until the report commented TiDoa reached us. As. his name was noi mentioned in the Repub lican-We'averite mongrel gathering at Raleigh the other day, we take it fori granted that the report was un "just to him and untrue. We would be indeed regretful if we knew there ; was a friend and supporter , of Gen i Weaver, late of the" Northern army T of invasion, in the Faculty of rinf itvSColleee. So we dismiss the ref port concerning him as probably i slanderous. . We wish to say farther, that so f a i f ro'm purposing or desiring to injur . Trinity College in any way, that; w f would, veryirladly help .it. Daring ! the more than three yeara off thi .connection of this writer withf the I Messenger, it has been a fast and true friend of Trinity, and has gAveiji ' it I first and last many sym I pathetic and appreciative . notices and no little gratuitous advertising . edi;torially , which if paid for by the line would amount to many tens o dollars. So far from in any way antagonizing Trinity we have most i sincerely essayed to help it, and have - rarely permitted an opportunity to pass without writing in its favor, and some times at length, But when wej write two ort three lines suggest" ing that a Professor be elected great wrath and f- . rt,ft and I n fLexwutne pillory of public condem- lu "uUd tr'M are scheduled , ctJo 1 lL j th ablAX -inuignation --.rflu!ftttion and detestation as the advo tut. and the ablAmuignatiofi : intS. in and aggressiye head of that row, titutioii seizes his tomahawk and ' begins to hunt the scalp of a frieni who ! haa ' recognized the excellent . w?rk done and the most manifest progiress made under his able ad' ! ministration. If Dr. Crowell is "spoking for a flfitht," and wishes t go gunning for the enemies of Trin . ity ho must hunt in other offices than j . the Messenger. . I ! ; We publiah to-day his pun gent and . i aijej'criticism upon our few words, because we think he has a right to speak for Trinity College whenever , he thinks it has been attacked, and -he evidently thinks the very brief r editorial an attack. We do not sp 1 . think, and did not so intend. We noted in a short paragraph what an f s exchange had said, and added a comj--' , ment which we had a right to do. Journalists have the ; right of free j. opinion, free printing, free speech as well as teachers in colleges. ! - -' President Croweil's position proves tool much. We entirely agree with him as to freedom of opinion, but we;entirely disagree with him as to hoti and fyy whom it is to be exercised i in icertain 'matters. We accord tb , 4Bob Ingersoll the full right to hol4 ' his' peculiar views, but we must be aB . & sincere Christian and a loyal Metblf i odiatmost decidedly opposed to his holding a Professorship in a Metho " dist College, where the very strength of hi convictions would force him to ' I teach them to the youth under his ! charge. " For the teacher who is worthy we have great respect. Ess peeially do we honor him when he ' magnifies his. office, and imparts great truths, and holds up a high ' ethical standard applicable to all life, for mojals are ab'ove rubies and truth is indeed the sure thing, the strong thing, in the universe of jGod ' v So! we would never call an Ingersol - or a Gibbon or a Hume or any oi the English Positivists or Renan r however brainy and cultured and filled with genius, to preside over an j institution of learning of any kind and particularly of a college under the special control and patronage of a great religious denomination. In the past in norm uaroiina . we baye known a natiye of ability and scholarship to be forced to retire from a chair at the University, be cause he was an Abolitionist, be lieyed that slavery was "a cove nant with hell," as so many North ern people held and' hold, and was a dangerous fire-brand in an institu tion of learning the patrons of which were mainly slaye owners. We knew in a Southern college, a President who could not command the confidence of many distinguished clergymen and scholarly laymen be cause of their belief in his moral obliquity. They feared to put boyg under his guidance while in the for mative period, when their minds were ductile, pliant, receptive, and with false ethical ideas implanted there might be done a wrong th at would only end with their lives. This may seem to partake of "mediaeval dark ness"in the estimation of "advanced thinkers'! in the North, and as even sayoring of the "thumbscrew" but it has Dassed and will continue to pass in North Carolina and the South as srennme "norse-sen8e." ana as sonnd morals, i ' t There'; are trath and morals in polities as in religion or 'anything else. We would about as soon install. Bob Ingersoll in a Professor's Chair in a religious school expecting him to teach pure moral philosophy and true faith, as to put old Gen. Weaver or any maiTwho believes with him, in a school of political and moral science, 'and expect him not to sow the cockles and briars of bad morals and false principles sot government. Now mark you, we do not know that Professor English even so much as thought of turning away from his chosen duties to seek "pastures new," and to identify himself with the Weayer party in North Carolina. Bat if he really did desire to run for office on the Weaver party ticket, then he was willing to deliver North Carolina into the hands of the party (the old Radical gang) that wrecked and ruined the State twenty-odd years ajgo, and is pledged to legisla tion (if it wins the election) which Will ineyitably bring disaster again on the State.- In our heart we be- lieve this to be true. It seems to ns that every man not smitten with; political blindness must see this. ! When We wrote the obnoxious lines that so aroused Dr. Croweil's ire, it simply occurred to us that if any Professor in a North Carolina college -could; stomach the South's" mpst vindictive persecutor and res yiler.that if left with us we would have no such man to instruct the sons of North Carolina. We know that we would: not have such a teacher of our own children for a duke domnay, not for all the education he could impart in a century. Look at the Weaverites iri North Carolina and see how they have acted what morals they illustrated. They have not hesitated to enter Democratic conventions at will and then the same day or the next Week to take part in a convention that was denouncing, anathematizing, cursing the true Democrats and seeking to destroy the Democratic party. Who would ; seek a teacher of youth among such fellows ) We have referred to Gen. Weayer as an implacable enemy and slan derer. The newspapers are daily publishing his yile and disgraceful record, taken from published speeches in and out of the Federal Congress, and his bill for the $300, 000,000 additional pensions for the. Northern soldiers and his 1 1 Force bill for the Sfl"-wi,"-or a stands ia&ier.8afearsJ4 weayer cate of a measure that would imperil the peace of the South, destroy the samblance of a fair election, precipi tate race conflicts a most devilish piece of enginery. His advocacy of such, foolish ' measures as a SubnTreasury ((pawnbroker's shop) scheme, and his favoring to turn the United States Government into a huge Centralized Power to own all transportation, which would Cost $14,000 or nearly five times what the great war cost according to the" debt in 1865, as recently sta'ed by Senator Sherman, were! bad enough to cause his ! rejection : by every well informed and liberty loying Southern white man. But his infernal Force bill is "intolerable-and not to be endured" by any man of North Carolina nativity or a loyal adopted son. We thought that if any ProfeS sor actually desired to support such a leader, such an enemy, 'such an incendiary with such principles, to tram under such an old reviler's banner, that it was a good time to elect another man. The Messenger is still of that opinion. The Weaver party is fast becoming the negro party in Nprth Carolina. The Weaver party is planning to destroy the White Man's party in this State. Only that and nothing more. It knows it can not elect the old Radical deserter, and can only elect Harrison. It seeks to divide the White Man's party, and thus capture and hand it over bound to the old black Radical party that robbed and abused North Carolina in the black days of Reconstruction and ballots propped by bayonets. The Third party knows that, and if Dr. Crowell has learned anything Of North Carolina politics since he came among us, he knows it as well is the White men of the State know it. Already the old Radical leaders have taken possession of the Third party as was Been in the Mongrel convention at Raleigh.: It is no longer . the Republican and Third parties, but the marriage, after much cooing and billing, has been consummated, and now it is the I .Radical Weayerite Conglomerate, ! nrrp tttti at i vmnrnv vrrr'acaiT'xrri.Tr'T? GTTxrriXr ATTiTTenn oi isaa. ...-'--.:vr- .V..--.-.V (-.-, .... - i , - - - - - . ; j - ' '. . . ,;. ..... . - -,. , . , - ' 1 '',' . i '. . u- .-.-..! . ,. .... - - 1 . . ... -. ... '.- 1- : 1. . I',.,. - ... ....... - ........... .1' ' 1 ' i K J -' ' i--T- ' " r'i"-?:.. --J I . -- Which is the tail I and which is the dog will be known farther on. No North Carolina Democrat de sires to train with Weaver and the fellows , who now ! boss his party in North Carolina. I No North Caro? lina Democrat can possibly desire a teacher for his i children who is willing to fight under the Weaver flag and unite with moss-back Radv icals and 'office-seeking . deserters from his party to destroy the White Man's government in North Caro lina, and remand the State into the hands of the Radicals : and negroes who ruined the State between 1860 and 1870. j r In the North it i is quite common for a dyedMnthewool Republican to edit a Democratic paper or tiee versa. It is not so in the South.".. No gentleman in the South wonld write against his own honest convictions for pay. That is! the moral standard in these parts. J A Democrat who would now advocate Weaverism would go to the wall. No gentleman could respect him. A man must be something. He cannot be a Demo crat and a Weaverite. No man should have charge of North Carolina children who would help to return the negroes to power or by any combination destroy the Government "Of the whites. It would be very 4 destructive to all that is good for success to attend such an effort. Oar people have a great dread of again passing over the hot Dloucrhshares - of Radical rule in North Carolina. They remember the past with all of i and ruin. s gloom, oppression Suppose there; was a college in -. r. . - - North Carolina and all of its faculty were composed of Weaverites. ! How many genuine Democrats who loved his old State and "-regarded his own best interests, Would patronize itt There would be very few. But we haye written far beyond our space, and piuch more than we intended when we sat down to write this. A few more words and we dis miss the matter.! ur. uroweii does not seem to rea lize the difference between politics in the South and politics in the North. Being a Northern man, but few years resident in the South, he has not yet learned perhaps our manners and customs, and, what is more im portant, the views of Southern whites. The preservation of a solid front by the white men here is neces sary not only to! the welfare of so ciety, out to the very existence of our civi lization. - - " It is very different in the North. ine inird party now stands con fessed as the ready, slavish tool o the old Radical party, and the sole purpose of its existen is to secure oin.ee as a reward for poiitica treachery. There is not the slight est doubt of this Mai. Field, Vice Presidential candidate on the Weav er ticket, has said openly that his ticket could not carry Virginia, but it could carry itj for Harrison. Believing what we haye said to be true, and seeing Prof. English's name announced in another aper as a candidate for Superintendent of Public Instruction in North Carolina we suggested that it was a good time for the Trustees to relieve him of his office as teacher in.Trinity, and me allegation was true we tmnR so still. ' . , i - ri RELIGIOUS EDITORIALS 68'' .r&st two jvorsun- i6 UOdt B'A1T. fom i we have not space to say what we would like to say of our venerable friend John F. Beauford, whose death was announced in yesterday's Messenger, at the advanced age of nearly 88 years. For eight or ten years we have known him well, for four or fiye years we have known him most intimately, haying visited him scores of times at his home. He was one of the ripest, most spiritual ly minded Christians we haye known. He had reached great heights in the Diyine life. His faith was of the strongest, the surest, the most un wavering. Others might fear and doubt, but he tok God at His word, believed all His promises and ac cepted the free! full, complete salvas tion osered through Jesus Christ, the Son of Godi This writer has had many a long, instructive, delightful talk with the departed saint. He has listened with warm heart and pro found interest! and with flowing tears, to the of - Heaven : wise old man's talk wise in religion, bat not favored with human learning. He knew the Holy Scriptures, loved them, read them, walked jby. them. We have often read them to him and prayed with him, and we never left his humble homo jithout a feeling of profound gratitude that we had known him. He was 1 indeed a benediction to us, and helped much-to confirm our own faith, deepen our ardor and love ior unnst, and to nelp ns to get away ont and beyond the slough of despond and attain to Pisgan's heights. God b memory, and; was so patient ess the dear old man's bless his wife who and kind and watch- f ul all through his night and by day. long illness, by Gone from earth is the aged Christian pilgrim. But what a legacy he leaves in the strength and consistency and beauty of his Christian life. He is not poor now. He is I not suffering now. IT- . i. i . 1 . U.O is uut uiu now.' HQ IS in Heaven. ! He is amonsr i he redeemed and glorified. He is wear ing the crown of victory promised to him, and is at rest. He is fresh in eternal youth,; a. child of God, an in heritor of the Kingdom of Heaven. Farewell for a; little while dear old brother in the Lord. "There remaineth therefore a rest to the people of God. Heb. 4:9." v "Then shall! the King say unto' them on his right hand, Come, ye j Messed ol my Father, inherit the Kingdom prepared for you from theJ fonndation of the world. "- 25:34. ! - -.. " ttt . Popular errors of various kinds abound. They ara. scientific, his- orical, religious, literary and bo on. There are very many sueh errors con cern! ng.eer tain supposed teaehings of the Bible, and ' especially- as to what particular texts or verses teach. The late learned Rev. Dr. Thomas O. Summers, professor in Vanderbilt University, took the trouble to correct some of these popular ; mistakes. We give a few samples.: That men-were forbidden to eat animal food before the Flood. That the serpent mentioned in Gen. Ill, was a snake. That Cam was branded; That there was- no rami1 bow before the Flood. That negroes descended from Canaan, who was cursed by Noah. That David wrote most of the Psalms. That wisdom as personified in the Proverbs, re- ers ! to Christ. That there is any reference to Christ. and. the Church in Solomon's Song. i Dr. Cro well's Keplr. Trinity Park, ) i Durham, N. C.-, Aug. 15 J , Editor of the Mestenqer: . Sir In your editorial notes of the issue of August 5th,you state positively that I Professor English, for-several years past a member of the Faculty of Trinity College, is a candidate for the Superintency of Public Instruction at the bands oi the .People's party ana that ion that account you suggest that he be die missed from further service in the institution. This is the obvious import of your words. Nothing but an unusual pressure oi official duties has kept me from assur ing you before this date that you whollv mistake the spirit and the pur pose of this institution in its relation to political life, if you presume, in your elegant phrase, to intigate its trustess to hold political inquisition and make victims of the members oi its u acuuy because they have the courage to think for themselves tn politics, however different that may be from your way oi tnmning. witn au aue respect to your age ana nne personality can not regard your words involving the sacrifice of free dom of thought in' this college, at any thing less than a species of intolerable arrogance to which an excess of parti san zeal has led you. You must learn herewith that the purpose of Trinity college is to influence public thought and that it is beyond reason to suppose thai when a man becomes a member of its faculty be thereby surrenders a whit of his freedom to act or think in matters political. Instead of being a school ; for political cowards as you wouM logically make it, its purpose shall be as it lias ever, been,' to train young men to become the most daring and courageous participants in the is sues of the dayb whether in religion, politics or any other leading phase of human improvement. Your attempt to suppress this spirit, which is thoroughly out of tune with that c f persecuting men into uni fortuity, is characteristic of a causa that has lost its hold upon the reasons of men. Where there is no room for difference in political thought there is no hope of righting wrongs by force, be that by threat of harm or force of body. This very method of newspaper intim idation has made it necessary, in" the minds of many men, of quite as much Intellectual capacity as you or I enjoy, to organize other political parties for the redress of grievances. When good med and true are no longer willing to follow such sage mentors as yourself in politics, men too of much the ; same experience in many Tespecta, there must obviously be some (rood reason for their doing' eo; and it might better be come you to investigute the grounds of their departue than for you to harass them back to the ranks by a species of literary dragonnading. This method of serving the State is exactly akin in principle to that in force in industrial centers where laborers are discharged because they do not vote with the em ployers. No honest citizen can help detesting such practices whether they proceed from a cultured literateur or from a bullying street cleaner whose job depends on his success in whipping Ihe men'who wWr W cents a day. Let i me make you ; aware of the fact; that as a teacher of political and social; science in Trinity College for the-past several years. Professor Eng- l.siii has rendered an incalculably valuable service to good government n North Carolina, and that his wide knowledge of these themes in their application to the public welfare rjuts nis judgment on a par. witn tnat of any one you may care to select as to educa tional policy. Moreover this institu tion in the past several years has done more i teaching in subjects relating direc ly to the public interests than any other institution in the State. In view Of these things your utterances. involving Trinity College and the interest that; ooe or any of its Faculty may take in current politics, stand out as lunwortny, ungenerous and un thankful. I klo not know what Shade of Doliti- cal opinion Professor English may hold. Your statements mar or mav noti oe correct, l think they are not. Nevertheless, Prcfeesor Enelisn! has been Id politics and can gracefully take nis own part; ana snouia ne. as a can didate or not, care to take the stump he could show you, J am quite sure, very! good reasons, for doing so. I thank God, that, when the party, with which 1 vote, ignores, in tbe opinion of nobler men, the public welfare for party considerations, tnere are -some men left even in our colleges who can not be coed or bullied eleeantlv into submission by the tyrannous reproach oi political wnips. On ine other hand, if the colleges did half of their duty in ine eaucauon oi- ine young ur tneir political rights and duties there would be less room in journalism for political leacuers oi jour Kina wnose chief ser vice, ll tnis be a specimen of it, is to lead the party to victory by putting the thumb screws to everv di vermin it aha Ha of political opinion and action, making ioyuiii mbuiu nuu aiuiCK VlluOUt as In evitaoie as tne rising or the buu. Ab I am deeply Interested in Democratic Victory for the Bake of good Government i w am you, as well as those who taKe tneir cue irom you, that your ef xori to sune tne voice of colleerea will react with no good effect upon the for tunes of the party. This practice of taking it for granted that only pro fessional types of men have a right to nu.iouui uo tuuuu, or uone ii their special line, is characteristic o China and Russia, but not of Nortl Carolina, xnereiore,! repeat what! stated" publicly before the Asheville" session of the North Carolina Medical Association, replying to ex-President , j " uu mo ivposai to en large the scone of lnstrnntinn in Mt cal Science in Trinity college, that as iuug au a. am conneotea with Trinity college the scope of its policv annrnv3 oy the trustees cannot be hampered wifa impunity nor any phase of its uuuKu vi wuun ue muzziea by any hide-bound guides of any ilk. Inbegin nihg with Trinity you have struck i 7. ruug Piaee; ior Bhe is full of yuaufcy ana nas joutn not senility at her back. Yet. should her again we freely turn you the other cheek, since there can be no better oc casion man a political campaign to ad. n1U6 HurBnua, vvnat are colleges for any way ?" Should you or any one else prefer any further enlight enment I beg to assure you that it will uo me pleasure oi my me to serve you. Asking that you, injustice to Trinity Kuuege, puousn mis within a week. I am j ' " ' John p, Crowell, Ut &avtxtlstmtuts. aiHiiiiMiMiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiniiiHiiuiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiHiiniHiiiiiiiiiiiiiM,,,,,,,,,,,MM3 Every MAN who would know the GRAND TRUTHS, s the Plain Facts, the Old Secrets and the New Discoveries of Medical Science as applied to Married Life, who would 5 atone for past follies arid avoid future pitfalls, should write for our WONDERFUL LITTLE BOOK, called . ... J& KkTy "A TREATISE FOR MEN ONLY." 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C. Skirt and Blazer, ! . as an accessory to blazer suits, we show quite a liberal assortment of shmt waists in! percale, cotton cop duroy, sheer, lawin, wash sltx, twilled: and india silk. delivery Of goods and confusion of 13 i 1 ! by Mail. OF $5.00 i AND OVER, GOODS WILL BE DE LIVERED FREE (EXCEPT FURNITURE AND CROCKERY) TO THE NEAREST EXPRESS TUClCER & CO., I- -!f!.;H--! aaad. CToToToers, ' Wilmington, N. C, rE GREAT AJ5VAN UMPS. Door Screens. i IpE CREAM FREEZERS. Poultry iTards Fences. ! line at Bottom m-iras. WirA and sizes. I Step Ladders, all lengtoi COMPANY Closing Sale WE WILL COMMENCE TO CLOSE OUT OUB LADIES' STRAW HATS, Ribbons, Flowers WMte Goods AND ALL KINDS O! SUMMER GOODS WILL BE SOLD AT A GREAT REDUCTIOif AS. WE HAVE A VERY LARGE STOCK WHICH IS XlKELT TO BE , LEFT QVER. NOW IS YOUR TIME TO GET SUMMER GOODS CHEAP. RACKET STORE, llTSonthlTont Street, WILMINGTON, N. C, Corner Third and Liberty Sta., Winston, N. C. ; i BRADDY A GAYLORD, Proprietors. OPEN THE YEAR. ROUND. The Island Beach Hotel. HAVING LEASED THE ABOVE HOTEL AT THAT CHARMING SEASIDE RESORT, LI i j" ; : .. : f ' I: , ; I : V ... THE HAMMOCKS I ON WRIGHTSVILL BEACH, NEAR WILMING TON, I WILL FORMALLY OPEN ! THE SAME TO GUESTS ON : MONDAY, MAY 23rd, 1392, AND WILL KEEP OPEN THE YEAR ROUND HOTEL ENTIRELY REMODELED '. ... ! V-;' "; and :;'; REFURNISHED THROUGHOUT. All the Comforts of a Seaside Resort. IV Flowintr Artesian Well of Excellent Sol' pbnr Water for drinking and baths. .-J'.-'-r'; J :-'-::'-' Sort Bathing, Still Salt Water Baths. PROPM. RODGERS' BAND OP NORFOLK, ' . VA.. WILL PLAY FOR THE SEASON. Pig Fish, Oysters, Soft Shell Crabs, Clams, and all ' the Delicacies of the Sea. A PIG FISH SUPPER 60 CENTS. AUGUST RODER.! Prolmetor. Julyl6-tf ' . - . NOTICE ! WE DESIRE TO NOTIFY THE PUBLIC,, AND ' PARTICULARLY THE Residents of Wriglitsville, THAT WE HAVE OPENED A STORE AT W H. STOKKLEY'S PLACE FOR THE PUR POSE OF FURNISHING THE RESI i DENTS ON THE SOUND WITH THEIR Family Supplies. WE WILL AT ALL TIMES GIVE YOU THE VERY REST AND " Freshest Groceries.!- TI gAgf EXACTLY AS WE CARRY IN THE CITY, AND ARE PREPARED TO FURNISH YOU AT EXACTLY THE SAME PRICES AS WE CHARGE IN WILMINGTON. t" We will call at tout houses eveirmornlng, receive orders and mate prompt delivery. e We hope to save the heads of families a great deal of trouble, and trust that every fam ily, resident upon the Sound, -will allow ns to supply them. Respectfully, The John L. Boatwright Co BAGGING AilD TIES. 600 ROLLS BAGGING. 1,000 BUNDLES TIES. : ' . i . .'s -V ! 25 BARRELS VINEGAR. 300 BOXES CAKES. 1,000 BDLS. HOOP IRON. ALL AT HARD PAN PRICES., D. L. GORE i ISO, 122, 124 NORTH WATER ST., Wilmington, ft. C. WE ARE GIVING ESPECIALLY LOW PRICES : On our magnificent stock of PIANOS AND ORGANS! ! "BUY NOW AND SAVE MONET. i 40S and 404 North Fourth Strett WILMINGTON, IV. FOR SALE I A FINE ASSORTMENT OF MUSIC AND 2. Musical Merchandise, also a line assortment o stationery and Btaple goods which we have Jua added to our establishment. Would be glad to have our friends give ns a caU.i... i .1 P. S. The Stieff Piano can't be excelled. Call and you will And it at GEO.HAAB'S f MXTSIC HOXJSE. 128 Market Street THE "OCEANIC, Oaxolina, ; Se&clx. -:o:- WILL BB OPENED FOR THE RECEP tton of Guests i FRIDAY. MAX 20th, For Information Address, PHIL WRIGHT, J. Gr. BIL.AI1V & SBIFPXBS OF Fresh Fifch. and Oysters AND- PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Walter E. Yopp & Co - UNDERTAKERS M Corner 2nd and Princess Sta, Wilmington,' g Adrian & Vollers PROVISIONS, GROCERIES , mjuors, jouacco, uigars, AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Corner 'ront and Dojck Sta., Wilmington, n. c U.A.GOODWW. E. L. REMsnrm- GOODWIN & -REMSBUllG ' PROPRIETORS j '. Fayetteville and Ba!eijhj N, C MARBLE AND GRANITE WORRg write iorpntft ana aesi7ns. mch30 It ! For Rent THAT FINE STORE NOW OCCUPIED Rv the Knoxville Furniture Co.. corner , and Market streets. Possession given Oetuber D, O'CONNOR, RJAL ESTATE AG'T. s julw tf I O W IV -AT-j. TOE UNLUCKY CORKER 20 lbs. GRANULATED, SUGAR .' j J.. ... 22BS. WHITE EXTRA C SUGAR.... 25 11)8. GOLD C SUGAR.-. .. L ..... J .... . $1.09 $1.0. EVERYTHING ELSE IN PROPORTION. : ' . j . ' . i . i . COME AND SEE US.! WE MUST KEEP Bust! S. W. SANDERS &e CO. American! Art School, 88 W. Lexington, St., BALTIMORE,1 MD. (Incorporated for the Promotion of the Fine Arts.) WINTER TERM OPENS SEPT. llth, 1891 INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION WILL BE GIVEN to students In Charcoal Drawiag, Water Color, Oil Color and Modelling in Clay from life,. Artistic Design, China Painting, Tapestry Paint ing, Crayon, Pastel, Negative Retouching Artutic Pottery and Wood Carvingi i MusiCAi- Department. -.-Theory, Harmony, Voice-Culture, Piano, Violin and Cabinet au4 Grand Organ. ; I I ( i- iioard in tne nuuamg at !J3.5U per ree)f. For circulars apply to MISS A. ii. HILL. - augi3-im-aw j- j - I Principal: DAYI0SON COLLEGE, DAVIDSON", N.1 C. Session 1 892-33 begins Sept- 8 CLASSICAL, I MATHEMATICAL, SCIENTIFIC, : COMMERCIAL : LITERARY, : BIBLICAL, ; degreM elective in the higher classes. Acoessiblet; Inex pensive, Moral, y. AI. J. A. uan and uym- nasium complete; Send for a catalogue. Ad dress ' . ( I . - .. Bey. J. B. SliEarfr, D.D., LL; D. PRESIDENT. , . . ' ! : . : ! july20-diw2m. BAGGING, TIES. S. SIDES AND BACKS. ; CHEAPEST FIRST CLASS GOODS. gUGAR, FLOUR, COFFEE, j . TyjEAL, HAY, ETC. ! BANNED GOODS, CAKES. - "o a rT7-T?Ta CHEESE. Low For Cash WORTH &i WORTH. BURR & BAILEY, 19 and 21 South Front Street, MACHINE SHOES & lODTOM Brass Mini wi Estimates furnished on "Turpentine Mills or Machinery of any nature. do 3 ' THE PURCELL Coppersifls THE WELL-KNOWN AND POPULAR PURCELL.'.' HOUSE ' HAVING BEEN THOROUGHLY RENO VATED AND PUT IN I FIRST-CLASS! CONDITION In every particularj with the latest cotve nienc and modern improvements. SrsciAt- au-" MODAtiom for TotJRisTS, polite ndawu tive servants, with a competent corpn of asalsunts to ld the Iw. Mamagkmkni, makes THE PURCELL UNSURPASSED. C. T BENNETT, Manager. J may 19 U Manager, - f