ESTABLISHED 18f y
WILMINGTON, N. C, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1893.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
' i : : : ' ' ' , ,..- . . ' i
TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY.
in'tbe Second district. First ward of Pitts
vur; yesterday, the polls were ordered
' ,J.i nt 10 o'clock "on account of a threat-
tiuc . ,
enetliiot.
A man jn punuc uuuuiiu mv
fri 'prevent
all Democrats from voting. -
. . . i mi
.-sl Mown ud at bantanaer suu con
tains 200 cases of dynamite and divers are
' .Jm,ito search in the wreck for dead bodies.
Two steamers near Sand Beach, Mich.,
collide and sink. Many of the crews are
drowned. An American vessel with a
citizen of Honduras on board who was
wanted by the Government has been fired
upon. The repairs of the damages .to the
battleship Texas vriir cost the Government
. between 140,000 and, $.50,000. The Jus
tices of the State -Supreme court yesterday
. handed down decisions in a number of
. t.aSp3.!Health Officer Ferrall, of Raleigh,
died yesterday. The State Agricultural
and Mechanical college team yesterday de
feated the Tennessee University team at
football. -The indication's, are that Mc
Kinley has. carried Ohio by 50,000. The
Democratscarry Chicago by a good majority.
, -There were, only six new cases of yellow
e - of Pnmaa'irt vfsifarilmr n nrl no deatllS.
I L' 1 1-1 " i ' ' j J "
Thirtv-one : patients were disc&argea.
The city of Eichmond gives 'O'Ferrall 5,654
iuaiority.- The Government prison at
"-"Muscoj-'ee, I- T., was burned Sunday night.
The ninety-nine prisoners were all rescued.
The attention of the treasury officials is
attracted by the recent rise, in silver, which
js said to 1)0 due to the 'fact that R-jssia will
soon make silver a part of her national coin.
; .The iudk-ations now point to a Demo
,4rSrfr nf fmm 25. 000 to 50.000 in
r Yir-inia. Massachusetts has gone Repub
lican l.y-a majority estimated at 25,000.-
Tlie indications point to Governor Boies' de
feat "in Iowa' by 35,000.- The Jacksonville
svii'licate forward the other $10,000 to New
York for the Mitchell-Corbetl fight. It is
rrant i"j""- ... :
ai'I the t WO: pugilists win accept me terms.
"It is ai't thtire is' no law in Florida to pre
vent the priie light.- A Portuguese sailor,
from
-Camp J'ettT.lion, near' diuusw iuh, nuu is
heading toward Savannah. Eleven hun-
'.tA ni hvpniv-seven Drecincts in New
U1C4 . J . i
York give a Democratic majority of 6G.200.
1 he Fever Abating.
rj'r.rsswic k, (ia., Nov. 7. Only six new
cases of yellow fever were reported to-day,
three of which were white as follows:
Alexander Anderson, Douglass Davis and
""Mrs. Morgan... The three. colored patients
are Lizzie lloykin, Richard M. Burroughs
"ami Richard Wilson. There were no deaths.
Thirty-one patients were discharged,eigh teen
of them being white. '
It ib rumored in Rrunswick late to-night
- that Siegfried Juko, a Portuguese sailor.
wanted here lor ieseruon iroma vessel, lias
- escaped .from (.amp Detention where he
went from Brunswick and was being
.earched for jover the countrv. The Morn
iin Xrti- 'correspondent could not officially
:f.. .1... . -
verily uie juioui iu-mj;ui...
Stpeon Murray said he knew nothing
about any one escaping from the camp, and
Tuited .Stattjs Marshal U. J..Levy, who is
after Juko. was not at home when the
M"tnuni Xett correspondent called to get
the story -front him. The guards would not
allow tlie correspondent to board the vessel
, frotii' which the sailor escaped to learn if he
lias been returned. From what was learned
tonight it appears that the sailor escaped
from the camp guards and is now headed
for Savannah, Ga. .
Further investigation into the delay m
. .paving salaries puts an entirely different
pilaff Kill lUBOIl.Uai.lWU. U .
H. Deveau'.t received a telegram from the
Treasury officials informing nim.tnac 11 was
tire law to appoint special disbursing agents
for matters of this character and requiring
asjdal bond. His bond as collector does
not cover the special appointment. He was
advised that if he' desired the appointment
and Won hi give a special bond for $10,000
- his appointment would be made and $5,000
be sent-to him immediately, the balance to
follow us soon as the vouchers were for
warded! Collector Deveaux wired the dep
panmeiit that he would accept the appoint-
nlen't und give the bond. As soon as the
blank" are forwarded, they will be properly
tinned and the money' will come.
Neither Surgeon "Murray or Collector
IVvea'ux were aware-of the law existing be
fore to-day or the tr'oifble of the past few
days would have been-avoided. It is evident
" that mnch suffering Would have resulted
lind ihi .-iribr in rfHr-ini tn nnvinLr thft hihnr-
crs by checks been enforced. Collector
Iv.veaux's ofllce has been packed for three
days past by laborers-who could not get their
'wages.- ad they were not allowed to draw
-fromithe commissary and were out of food.
Collector Deveaux leat a number of the re-
- sponsible ones sums of money out of hie
own pocket and gave, orders on grocery
stores to others to tide them over until their
- wage were paid. - - ;-
J.-tl. Hickman, white, at 10:20 o'clock to
night is sivffering with profuse black vomit
and it exjieded to "dl before morning. .
Kiigi neer John Goldetr came in on a special
.- to night to be at the bedside of his dying
mother. v
OpposinjjVid to "White Edncation at.
tli South,
ST.,Pvrr., Minn., Nov. 7. This morning's
session of the general committee of Hie
. Freedman's Aid arid Southern Edticationai
.society was enlivened by a decidedly- ani-
' mated debate on the question of white edn
catioii in the'South. The matter was indi
rectly -sprunsr through a resolution sub-
wmittctl tin lLev. J. .1. Bentley. of Cameron,
, Mo.; "asking that the Wesleyan Institute of
that (hue be entered on the record as one pf
ili; schools of the society in order that it
might be aided' in securing a loan of 7,500
.. to run over a ieriod of five years. It was
explained that the institution had changed
to a full collegiate- organization and that, as
a result, its ei'ieiiditu?3, have temporarily
..gone beyond its income.". J fence, it sought
tlie recognition and moral support of the
: com hi it tee until it was again able i( reach a
toiuxl financial basis. Bishop Merrill op.
pnsed the proooeitiou in a vigorous speech.
lit said thai trie society had gone as far in
educational work among the white people
" of the 'South as it ought to go, and possibly
a threat deal further. He i-belieyed of old,
aul he still believed, that it was a mistake
to have ever undertaken it. That might be
heresy in this committee. Well, and good.
The sentiment of the majority of the com
mitted, however, was decidedly against the
proportion and after some discussion it was
wut to the iocal board.without action.
Another spirited debate was evoked by a
resolution submitted by Rev. Dr. W. H.
Hickman, of Terre Haute, Ir.d.. declaring it
the sense of the committee that self help on
the p;ut of the schools and churches 01 the
outh su.ould be more largely developed and
ih.at the eoijred students should be employed
- inthe sehools s rapidly as they were pre
larel an.i a way opened. ; -
liishopAVahfen opposed the resolution, it
kehig in the nature of a criCism of thegen
I ml lioanJ' and iiisisted that it v as following
precisely thatpolicv. i
tiev. V;ll. Shier, of Detroit, said that
thc-re was-no position to which the gradu
ates of their Southern institutions of learn
. uig inui not attained saye the Episcopacy.
a.i'i this would come to them when the
Ktit niim presented himself and the general
. . conference, approved - of him- This" was
' greeted with laughter and cries of "amen.".
-Other sneakers nrfed that the resolution
"1 the form submitted might work injury to
the cause ."and in the result it was referred
v to a special committee to be remodeled.
; ''Nothing succeeds like success," and noth-
' will more quickly insure success than
'rue merit: For fifty years, Ayer's Sarsapa
Tiua has maintained its popularity as the su-
I'trior. blood purifier. It stands upon its own
tiierits and never fails to give satisfaction.
The Value of Coin.
The value of gold coin is in ita weight;
yhe value of silver coin is the govern
, meut stamp on it. Tlie value of Simmons
Liver Regulator is the relief it gives from
' Biliousness and Sick Headaches. A 25
Cynt package of pxjwder has permanently
cured many a one.
A POLITICAL GYGLONE.
threesstates swept from
.the democratic line.
New Yok, Massachusetts arid Iowa
Gone jlepnWicari-Ohi ) Tremen
clonic Republican Tam-
many's Bi ;)Vote Sielted
I-Overwlielminc De-
featJoi"Goveriior
. ' Boles. .,"'' -
New York, Nov. 7.- Six I. indred and ten
election districts of New Y-rk city out of
1,142 give Meyer 73,147.; Ealir.er 39,904. ;
Two hundred and thirty d 1 tricts of New
York city ut of 1,142 kve if aynard 23,08
Bartlett 15963. - J J
The WoAd, Time arid Tribune say Judge
Maynard is surely beaten. He runs 20,000
behind th rest of the! State ticket in New
York city land is heaHly scratched in the
State outside of this city. ; ,
Btfo&KLyjif, Nov. 9. -f From returns so far
received on Secretary 4f State it is expected
that Scliieran, Republican,, for Mayor will
carry the city by from 4,000 to 5,000 ma
jority. I I ' ' 5
New. YepK, Nov. 6. A World bulletin
estimates artlett's majority-ovr Maynard
35,000. The Journal eavs: Mavnard's'ma-
jority .in the city will be 36,000,- Meyers
oo.uuu . j ;.-. : -
New YofcK, Nov." 7. Mr. Eichard Croker
in an interview with the representative of
the Evening Hun concedes the defeat of the
Democrat State ticket. The Legislature,
he hopes. Will be Democratic, but he fears a
Republic clean sweep. He attributes the
defeat to business depression. .
NewYosk, Nov. 7. Nine hundred and
sixty-two iiistricts outside of New York and
Brooklyn ive Palmer 106,754, Meyer 84,826.
The samef in 1891 gave O'Connor 113,236,
Rice 103,001.- ' ' i ;
Seven hundred and six districts ontside of
New Yorkiand Brooklyn eave Bartlett 83.-
179, Maynard 59, 054. j V
x lve nunarea ana iorty districts out of
656 in Brooklyn giye Bartlett 62.37A May
hard45 229. . I - - i
New York, Nov. 7-t-Five hundred and
seventy-nftie districtsoiitside .of New York,
city and Brooklyn give I'almer 64,702,Meyer
49,135. The same districts in 1890 gave
O'Connor 1)7,201, Rice. 60,122.
Five hd'ndrecl and ninety-three districts
outside of New York city and Brooklyn
give Palmer -65,836. Meyer, 50,771. The
same districts in 1891 gave O'Connor 68,447,
Rice 51,155.
One thousand and thirty-nine districts out .
or in Jew lorn city give Bartlett
88,279, Maynard 110 188, . ; ; r
Five hundred and thirty districts out of"
656 in Bropklyn give Palmer 69,406, Meyer
59,643. I .k j -
LanpingJu;r, N. Y., Nov. 7. A riot oc
curred heite to-night bet ween the police and
citizens jjThe police seized the ballot boxes
of three districts and started for: the police
station. jThe citizens followed and at
tempted to take the boxes. The policemen
shot Josiah E. West, a prominent citizen, in
the head. .Greatwxcitehient exists.
New Y(rk, Nov. 7.4-Returns from one
sixth of tlie State outside of Jsew Yorik city
and Brooklyn give Palmer, Republican, for
secretary df State a majority over Meyer of
15,603, 1 . - j .
A multiiude of Taminanyites crowded in
and around the big wigwam in" Fourteenth
street street to-night to get the latest returns
and up to h late hour crowds of men were
streaming 6u and out of the building. Mr.
Richard (broker did ;not show himself
in the - ball. At 8 o'clock he sent
out word that - :in his- opinion
both the State andi? : Legislative tickets
had been secured by the Republicans. . The
evil tidjftgs appeared to: spread among the
persons in-the hall, although no intimation
of it was.ffrrnished from the platform, and
the word 'jbeaten" was soon passing from
mouth toll mouth. -The crowd gradually
began to 'dwindle away, although efforts
were made to-hold it, and at 10 o'clock when
Ambrose Purdy appeared and whispered to
the reporters, "we're beaten from top to
J bottom," there was Scarcely a corporals
guaru in ine .nan. At i:$j o ciock me meet
ing was declared adjourned. 1 '
New York city complete: Meyer "47,256;
Palmer 79,877. Total city vote for AaoOciate
Judge of Court of Appeals is as follows:
Maynard 126,889, Bartlett 94,692. i
In Brooklvn the total vote f or Secretarv of
Stare is: Meyers 69,792, Palmer 80,710. May
nard s vote is about o.uuu behma Meyers.
3 - MASSAC HCSETTS.-. v
New ; York, Nov. 7. The Sun's bulletin
says: urenhaige, Republican, - is elected
Governor 6f Massachusetts by 29;000.
Boston, Nov. 7. One hundred Itowns give
GreenhalgS 29,321; Russell, 18,952. Same
towns last year gave Hale, Republican,
29,236; Russell, 24,210. 1 Net Democratic loss
5,343. T . I ,l." "; , .,
liOBTON. iNov. 7. The dieraia concedes tne
election of, Greenhalge!h 30,000 plurality.
Boston, esov. 7. it is thought that Green-
halge willilcarry the State for - G6vernor by
more thaji 2o,000 plurality. Uoston, one
precinct rajissing, gives Russell 38,752, Green
nalge 29,(05, a Democratic . plurality of
9,479,747. fin the 332ftowns of the State
alone Greenhalge will have plurality enougn
to wipe oust the Demoef atic plurality in Bos
ton, witn jis.uuu votes to spare, in tsyi uov-
ernor Russell carried the twenty-nine cities
outside ofBoston by 3,000. Up to this hour
there are ew figures as yet from those cities
but the returns received indicates that they
58,-3.11 be cafned by Greenhalge -trongly.
ItetarnS from 182 towns trive Russell 34.
993, and (ireenhalge 52,i)36. The same-towns
in 1891 gaye RusseU 37211, and Allen 43,763.
The Per cent of gain arid loss shows that Mr.
Greenhalie will hayei in the towns alone
1 ' . . .1. . 1 1 1 : . : T
in.irm v(LiP3 iiiure luuii piuiauiy in ius-
toii wlAlnine outside cities to;hear from
One of thf se. New Bedford, gives him 1,361
plurality J where in 1891 Russell and Allen
were about even . The indications are that
the other joutside cities will increase Green
halges. vote by 29,000 or 30,000. A ward in
Newton shows a net Republican gain of 32
per cent, i New Bedford complete shows a
net Republican gain 01 t3 per cent.
- I . OHIO. . ' -' j . '
. Cincinnati, Nov. 7. 5:50 p. m. The vote
allwer Ohio has been very- full. Definite
fitrures art im possible in advance of the re
turns. The general feeling is that McKinley
and other Republican State officers are
elected by, highly respectable pluralities
Scratching was confined to local tictets in
Uiaciiinata.- n: i
t .; t. m. 1 1 If.
Kinley l,i03: Neal i.Olfi: Peoples, 45; Pro
hibition,' 49. The sam pretiucts last year
eave narnson 1 :-ii's- ( 'levemna - i.uyo:
Peoples, if- Prohibition'; 42.
bevent y-itve precincts give McK.inleyy, Yi
Neal 7, 15t, Populists. 195. I'rohibition, 68.
The sameiin 1892 gave Harrison 9,508, Cleve
land 8.47S. Ponulists ;130. Prohibition 438,
Republican gain, if continued at this rate
tnrougnoot tne state win give iiej.iniey
plurality M 50,000. ;;.-""' .
I IOWA.
Des MoiixEs. Ia.. Novi. 7. Enough returns
have beeil received to make the ; election of
Jackson, Rep., for Governor oyer Governor
iHcs reasonably certam by a majority 01
W . jj v --is
A. liis Land Suit Settled.-
Birmingham, Ala , Noy. 7. The famous
Timmoncase, invol-ihg real estate ia $hj?
anstocratac portion ot . this city to th
amount of $2,000,0004 was finally disposed
of to day n favor of the tlyton Land com
pany by Judge Ttul:p m" the United States
Circuit court. " . il
Some twentv-fave years ago- John Tim
mons owned a iarm 01 jsx) acres, coverm
the foot Of the Red Mountain. This tract is
now m jthe city off Birmingham and
is calledl South Highlands. It covered
some niaenihcent residences and it is th
homes of the wealthiest andi most intelli
gent people of the city. These property
owners purchased t&eir places fom the
Elyton Land company and for several years
they have been uneafey about their tjtle.
The heir of John .Timmonsj residing in
North and South Carolina add Tennessee,
claimed that Timmons in his Will only be
queathed: a life inierest in this farm
to his wife, hence? they brought suit
to recover this Janjd," which had in
twenty I years rise$ in -value, from
12,000 to $ 2,000,000. j The case has been
twiceitrieid in the United States Circuit court
here emd.has.gone up ko the Supreme court
of the United States." !The decisions have all
been in favor of the Ijlyton Land company,
except oe by Judge I Boreman, when the
jury awarded the heits $250,000. This de
cision was reversed by the Court of Appeals
at New I Orleans and Judge Toulin dis
missed the case from court.
- - ;::iv-l.:'.-,;';--. ' -r
THE TREASURY BALANCE.
Decreased by Heavy Pension Pay
ments An American Steamer
Fired Upon. Upward Move-
.f meat ,ln the Price of '
',--. I : " " - ' Silver. ""
WAimNGTON, Nov. 8. The heavy pay
ments always made by the treasury on the
first of the msnth, especially on the pension
account, has Teduced the treasury balance,
to $100,700,000; of which $84,314,000 was
gold. f V:
: The advices received by the Department
pf State from" the scene 6f the last trouble
in Hqnduras are to the following effect:
Minister Baker boarded the Costa Rica, an
American ship, at Corinto (in Nicaragua)
for Salvador. The Bhip entered a port of
Honduras, and while there the authorities
of . the Government demanded Capt.
Borilla, a citizen of Honduras, who was
a passenger on the ship on his way to Gua
temala. Borilla, it is understood, had been
engaged in some insurrectionary movement
m Honduras for which a criminal charge
was pending against him. .After the ship
had received her clearance papers and while
she was leaving the port, six or seven shots
were fired, whether directly at her or in
front of her to bring her to,. is notr clear. In
conformity 'with the Departmental usage,
there is no hint of the secretary's intentions
in the matter. If, however, the usual course
is followed, the department will probably
wait for full advices before taking any.ac-.-J
t Information received at the Navy De
partment from Norfolk shows that the in
lury to the new battleship Texas -at the
Norfolk navy yard througn the weakness
of her boiler kelsons will cost the Govern
ment between $40,000 and $50,000 and the
loss of ftwo or three months time while the
Vessel (is being repaired in the dry dock.
The accident was caused by filling the boil
ers with water, thus bringing a heavy
weight to bear on the kelsons, with the-re-tult
that the kelsons gaye way, crushing in
the inner bottoms and frames under them.
To make the repairs, it will be necessary to
take out part of the shifts bottom and this
will cost the greatest, of the amount stated.
The Texas is built on English plans, con
templating an extreme lightness ot struct
ore, and it is said that this lightness is partly
responsible for the accident.. Some naval
officejrs think that the vessel is too fragile
aod-Ahat it is necessary to lighten hen in
several places to make her stable. .1 .
The strength displayed by silver during
the past week has attracted the attention of
treasury officials who, keep a close watch on
the least fluctuations in matters affecting
the value of money the world over. Silver
is reported to-day in London as 3-16 pence
per ounce higher than yesterday, the figure
to-day being 32 9-16 pence per ounce. The
cause for this strength is believed here to! be
due, not to temporary speculation, but to a
well grounded opinion that Russia in the
near future will adopt silver as a part of her
monetary system. It is stated at the
Treasury Deparement . that intimations
nave - been received tnat Russia will
replace; her uncovered paper mbney with
silver to be used for subsidiary coin. It ! is
stated here that Russia can easily absorb
$250,000,000 of silver and is desirous of do
ing so for the purpose of pushing her com
merce in the East with Persia, India -and
China, which use silver almost exclusively
as money. ,
Ship movements reported to the Navy'
Department were the . departure of the
cruiser r Baltimore from Port Said for
Colombo, Ceylon, en route to the Asiatic
station; ;the arrival of the corvette Kearsarge
at Vineyard Haven on her way to Boston,
and the arrival of the dispatch boat Dolphin
at Gloucester, Mass., all to-day.
. Tlie Corbett Mitchell Fight.
Jacksonville, Fla. Nov. 7. -The .only
new feature in the negotiations tosecure the
Corbett--Mitchell fight for this city is the
forwarding to Richard K. Fox of the f ul
amount of the stakes. A meeting of the three
gentlemen representing the syndicate was
held this morning and decided to forward
the whole $20,000 to Mr. Fox in New York
and at 11:30 o clock a. ni. tne following tele
gram was sent: ;
- "Jacksonville, Fla., Nov. 7. 1893.
T Richard K Fox, New York: ,
'A certified Check f ot $20,000 has been
mailed you to-day as the stake for the
(Jorbett-Mitchell fight proposed to be held
in Jacksonville with conditions attached. A
letter will follow this. ;i 1
(Signed.) ' Bion H. Baknett,"
; Cashiej National. Bank of Jacksonville,
i Advices from New Yrrk to-night, (Al
though not directly from r'ox, are to the ef
fect that Corbett and Mitchell will both
agree to the time proposed as soon as the
stakes reach New York and they and their
backers; are satisned tnat tne principals win
be guaranteed immunity from arrest or
legal pro3ecntion of any kind. The attorney
of the Jacksonville syndicate says that there
19 no statute in Florida under wmcn a
peaceable glove contest of this kind can be
prevented or stopped, and it is said that ail
tne state, county and city omciais nave
agreed that no interference shall . be made
until there is a breach of peace. .
Telegraphic Sparks.
Saco. Me.. Nov. 7. The York mills, after
three monthsdleness, started yesierday on
two-thirds time and 10 per cent, reduction
in wages. ,
New Haves. Conn., Nov. 7. The foot
ball game between the Freshmen classes of
Yale and Columbia colleges to-day at the
Yale field resulted in favor of the Yale play
ers by a score of 32 to 0. t
iNEW York. Nov. 7. An enthusiastic
crowd of fully 3,000 spectators assembled at
Eastern: park to-day to witness tne foot ball
match between the Crescent Athletic club
and the Wesleyan college boys. Only four
points were made througnout tne game and
that was a touchdown by the Crescent in
the first half after twenty minutes or more
of the hardest kind of play. ? .
Augusta Ga., Nov. 7.-Fiahk Goiens, col
ored, was convicted of the murder of his
illegitimate child a few days old. The in
fant was nit in the nead witn a natcnet and
buried in a bag,-m the back yard.
Married Under Peculiar Circum-
' i ' stances ' -
AucrsTA: Ga.. Nov. 7. J. H. Blount, -of
Tjfton, Ga., was married here to-day under
DGculiar circumstances. While en route to
this city the train was'derailed and a blood
vessel of his abdome"nuptured. ' When he
reached this city be was taken immediately
to the hotel where he was forced, to goto
bed. Miss Hatcher, of Brunswick, nis nance:
went to his room and- while there was mar
ried to him before her brother and several
witnesses. She has not left his bedside as
his case is very serious.
Destroyed by an Earthquake.
City of Mexico, Nov: 7. Coynca De Cata
lan! in Gaerrero, was practically destroyed
bv an i earthquake on October 30th. A
church and the school houses of the town
were completely ruined and not a single
house within its bounds was left in a habit
able condition.
McKinley
the Man.
Augusta, Ga., Nov.
7. The Chronlde will
say
The result of yesterday s election . in"
Ohio
has at least settled the- Republican
nomination for
he McKinley . .
President in 1896. It will
i ''Ail human history attests
That happiness for nian.-the hungry
? , , sinner! . : . -' .' '
Since Eve ate apples, much depends
on dinner."
.pd a good liver is absolutely essential for
nnnreciatme a eoou uuiuer. uum iyrti
that, as well as anybody. One of
greatest regrets was for his weak stomach.
'Gad, man!" his lordship would say, "why
don't one of these jnfernal doctors invent a
livpr meriieine?" i
Byron would never have asked that ques
tion vtrfrrtk hp now iivms. Whv? Because
he would have been hsins Dr. Pierce's Pleas-'
ant Peileta. an ahsolutelv stire cure for Con
stipation, Indigestion, BLUious attacks, and
de-intrementa nf liver, stomach and bowels.
There is no griping or violence about these
pills, and thev'ro snnranteed to eive satis
faction, or vour money is refunded- Don't
live with the stomach weak, when the cure
is within your reach for 2a cts
Ttiausands of cures follow the use of Dr.
Sage's Catarrh Remedy. It's $500 reward
for an incurable case. . ; " '
When traveling, always take a cake of
Johnson's Oriental Soap with you; diseases
are often caught from using hotel soap.
Sold by J. H. Hardin. .
THE - OLD DOMINION
stjjJl loyal to the demo
. ' CRATJ.C PARTY.' -
Virginia Overwhelming ly Democratic
QoL O'Farrall's Majority Esti- .
mated at. From 25, OOO to 40,
. OOO The Legislature Dem-
: ocratic by Over (Two
' Thirds Majority A -:
-Small Vote. j v
Richmond, Va:, Nov. 7.-f-At this hour (6
oclock), there is every indication that the
Democratic State ticket has been elected by
a large majority and "that they will have
more than a two-thirds majority in the Leg
islature. The cities of Norfolk, Petersburg,
Fredericksburg, Roanoke, Staunton and
Lynchburg show good Democratic majori
ties, while scattering returas from various
counties throughout the State! , tend to the
election of the Democratic ticket. In this
city a good while vote was polled, and many
negroes voted" the Democratic ticket. In
deed, the negro seems to be voting the Dem
ocratic ticket almost every where though not
in large numbess.. The Populists relied upon
the negro supportingJJbaaJa this city and -Other
cities and counties throughout the
Commonwealth, but from present indica
tions he has not materialized in their favor.
Col. O'Ferrall runs a little behind his ticket
in a number of counties. The Populists
have carried Sussex and Prince Edwards
counties. ' i.
' - Norfolk, Va.; Nov. 7.-FNorfolk city gives
O'Ferrall 3,669 majority.
. Alexandeia, Va.. Nov. 7. About one-half
of the registered vote of the city was polled
to-day. The" Democratic majority is over I
roo.
xne Populists received 403 votes, only
about 150 of which were cast by white men
Richmond, Va.. Nov. 7. A special to the
Dispatch from Winchester says: The vote
in Winchester and Frederick was very light.
Winchester and six precincts in the county
gave O'Ferrall 138" majority. I In Augusta
county where the Prohibitionists made a
strong fight, Echols, Democrat,! is probably
elected Senator by 500 majority Richmond
city gives O'Ferrall 5,654 majority.
Danville. Va., Nov. 7. The city of Dan
villevwill give 1,100 Democratic majority,
wttieh4sa Democratic gain of! about 600.
The PopuKstsbave not show'n the strength
in the county fhawas-anticipated. The
entire Democratic tickeTlselecd by safe
majority. The negroes showed -very little
interest, their votes being divided.""
nTTSBUEo, INOV. . it is sate to sav no
-more bitter political fight was ever waged in
-auegneny county man tnat wmcn ends this
evening. Shortly afther 10 o'clock this
morning the polls in the Duquesne school
house, second district, first word, Pittsburg,
were closed on account of a threatened" riot.
Pat Farrell in the garb of a policeman, took
up his position inside of the poDing place
and put into practice probably, the boldest
game of intimidation ever practiced in Al
legheny county. Each voter was questioned
as tojwhatftfcket he intended depositing Upon
favorable answer he was permitted tot pass,
otherwise he .was summarily ejected. George
Boland. a Democrat, was the first man sub
jected to the indignity. When called totin ac,-.
count for his actions by Election Inspection
Shroeder, Farrell unceremoniously hustled
the offlciaHnto the street. Councilman Mc
Hugh, also a Democrat, called Farrell to an
account. The latter tried the same tactics
upon McHugh, but was met with a blow in
the face that brought the blood. Farrell
then knocked McHugh down and a general
Tiot seemed imminent. All of the officers
present rushed forward and forcibly ejected
the election board, which is Democratic,
and refused to allow anyone but "ringsters"
to vote. The judge then ordered the polls
closed. .
.Petersburg, Va., Nov. 7. Petersburg gives
O'Ferrall 2,590 majority. This: insures the
election of W. B. Mcllwaine, State Senator,
by a handsome majority. The majority for
Messrs. W. P. McRae and John B--Evans,
for the House, is about the. same as O'Fer
rall's. ;
Roanoke. -Va.. Nov. 7. The dav passed off
quietly and alight vote waspolled. Roanoke
iaty gives O'KeTrall a majority of 619, and
gives' its Democratic candidates for the
Senate and . Legislature good maiormes.
Roanoke gave' a Democratic majority last
year of 915.
KicnMoxD, ,a., rsov. neturns nave
been received from about or half of the
State but the figures are of s i 'h a character
that it is impossible to, give them with
accuracy; if the same ratip of gams for the
Democratic ticket continues to prevail in
the remaindef of the - 't-ate'J ' O'Ferrall' s
majority will probably reach 40,000. There
is no doubt that the Democrats have carried
twenty out of the twenty-five Senatorial dis
tricts and have probably elefeted eighty-five
01 tne 100 members ot tne iionse or jueie
gates. I i
i Chairman Ellyson, of the State Demo
cratic committee, places the Democratic
majority at not less than 25
I The secretarv of the People s party prac
tically admits that O'Ferrall is Velected. but
says he: concedes-nothing and that if the
Democrats have carried the Statet has been
done by fraud. Col. 0 ierrall,- from pres
ent indications, will probably : run behind
his ticket some 5 000 votes.
THE ELECTION i RETURNS.
The Ticket in Chicago Mixed
Mary-
land In. Line The New Jersey
Legislature Republican .J
most a Kiot in Pittsburg.
Chicago, Nov. 7. The Democrats
"undoubtedly carried the city by a maj
that the Republican vote in the county
not overcome. Indications at present
that Gary, Republican; candidate for
preme judge is beaten, although he has rtl
far ahead his ticket.
Chicago, Nov. 7.The election to-da;
seems to be about a stand off. At midnight
the returns indicated that the ! Repubhcaus
had e'ected the entire judicial ticket and
that the Democrats had secured the county
-commissioners inside the city. -
.. MARYLAND.
Baltimore, Nov. 7. Returns received
frrvm manv parts of Maryland show tnat
the Democrats have electee! their candidate
for State Comptroller by a large plurality.
and. substantial majority. J.ne , "regular
Democrats re-eiecied x eruinaiiu vi. jiativu
mayor of this city. i j , '
,'-? ' - .KENTUCKY. ! .' '- .
Louisville, Nov. 7. The Democrats had
things their own way m Kentucky to-day,
anopaccording to reports up to o ciock. me
next Legislature will be made up 110 Demo
crats, 25 RepiKDHeansand 3 Populists.
In LouisviUe Mayorenry . xyier, tne
Democratic nominee for mayor was re
elected over ex-Mayor P. - B, Keeditizens
candidate and Maj. J.. Washington Wann,
Repubhcan. ' . j '
-: NEW JERSEY.
Newatsk. N. J' Nov. 7. The Republicans
will surely have a majority in the Legisla
ture. Last year the Democrats nad a two
thirds majority in the House. ;
The Spanidii War: in Alrica.
Madrid. Nov. 7. The discontent over the
situation at Melilla is growing. The latest
reports state that all the torts, including
Melilla, are pracucaiiy ueseigeu. aiic piu
visioninar of the troops requires repeated en
gagements and involves serious loss of life.
Santiago was being landed yesterday at
Melilla, tne Moors, in aenance in uicgum
of the forts, approached to within '200 yards
of the steamship landing. ' The soldiers fired
volley after volley at the Moors, who only
retreaiet.t aiio v. wv. .vu
been killed. ' : . ; -, :
' The German Ktection.
Bfrmn -Nov. 7. Complete returns from
the Prnssi. Parliamentary elections have
the following totals: Conservatives and Free
Conservatives 210. National Liberals, ,
Plori.Vntf. flv Rartieals 20. Poles 19 " Danes 2
Kprhn rfttiirned nine memoers OI me rs.aur
cal People's party, among them Eugene
Richter, for whom a seat was kept open at
the citadel on anticipation of his deteat in
"Hae-en. i One vote was cast here for Prince
Bismarck. Baron Riepenhausen, Conserva
tive. defeated Dr. Boettacher by a large
majority. -
Cases of forty years standing where opera
tions have failed, have beeij cured by Jap
anese Pile Cure. Guaranteed by J . u. iiarain
OUR SUPRTHMTil CrtTTRT.
decisions Handed Down by the Jas-
tices Death of ' Raleigh Health
Officer, A. Ii. Ferrell The Ten
j nessee Team Again.. De
j j - - .feated. . . -.-j- '.
I Special to tne Messenger. ;
Raleigh, N; C, Nov. 7. The Supreme
cour this afternoon filed opinions in the
f ollofring cases: Boykin vs. Wright, from
Sampson county, dismissed; Loyd vs. Loyd,
fromjWake, new trial; Railroaii vs. Mining
company, from Chatham, affirmed; Albea
vs. "Vf estern Union Telegraph company,
fromjWake, affirmed; Ward vs. Railroad,
fromjPender, affirmed; Pass ysL Shine, from
DupLyv affirmed; Woody, vs.' Jones, from
Person, affirmed; State vs. Thompson, from
New Hanover, affirmed Mortgage company
vs. Long, from Halifax, affirmed; Morris vs.
Hernfion. from Durham, affirmed;; Wooten
vs. Outlaw, ' from Duplin, affirmed; Cox
vs. Grisham, from Onslow, reversed; Tate
vs. Dcjuglas, from Wake, affirmed; Williams
vs. Cooper, from Duplin, affirmed, j
A. 4i. Ferrell, health officer of Raleigh,
died tb-day. of brain fever' after only four
days' tllness. " .' j;
Thej Agricultural and Mechanical college
foot ball team ".this afternoon defeated the
JJiiversity of Tennessee, team here by a
score of twelve to six. 5 1 ;
JRaieigh township to-day purchased a
twelve and a half ton steam road roller.
The Judgeship Not Offered Senator
I liansom.
'"' Rictunond Dispatch.
Washington. Nov. 6. Thn Tifltlnn'H rani.
tal ha been practically deserted by the Yir-
ginia and North Carolina Congressmen. The
f ormer hurried away to the Old Dominion
as sooi as Congress adjourned, to take active
part ia the campaign as it neared its close,
and most of the North Carolinians had busi
ness to attend at their respective homes.
Messrs. Alexander and Grawford, of the
North: Carolina delegation, remained here
until to-day to wind no matters before the
departments, and Senator Ransom lingered
until yesterday in the interest, of constitu
ents, noiaoiy, Messrs. tunas and Simmons,
the collectors of internal revenue for the
State, j Gen- Ransom favored the con
firmation ! of these two officials bv
the Senate, but as the Finance com
mittees made no report on the cases,
action! could not be taken by the Senate.
Opinions differ as to whether or not the
fight against Elias and Simmons : will be
continued when th- Senate meets in Decem-
per, JUt it is thought by many that the op
ponents of Mr. Elias will continue their op
positinn until the last resort is reached. It
is claimed that the Finance committee are
against him, with but two or three excep
tions, and unless his friendsean overcome
fie feeungiin the Senate proper the chances
are he, will be rejected when the final test is
made. I 1 i -- .
The f rieiids of Mr. Elias, however, do'not
concede that he can be defeated, even should
his case be adversely reported by the com
tee. He has the backing of the President,
a fact that was quickly demonstrated try the
prompt reappointment on the part of Mr.
Cleveland as soon as the Senate had ad
journed. . : - - 1 ,;
it is now ascertained that the statement
made by the friends of; Senator Ransom
that the position of Circuit court judge had
been been offered him by the President and
declined was an error. It was supposed that
these gentlemen, in their positive assertions
on the point, spoke by authority Of Senator
naiisom, out it is now auineniicany stated
that this was not the case.- Senator "Ransom
telegraphs a denial of the story.' j
Two Steamers Collide and Sink.
Sa Beach, Mich.; Nov. 7. The j propeK
lor Albany.- of the' Western Transit com
pany, loaded with grain, and the propellor
Philadelphia, of the Anchor line, loaded
with coal and general merchandise, two of
the largest freight boats on the' lakes, col
lided off Point Aux Barques in . the dense
fog of jlast night and both sank shortly after
wards in 200 feet of water. The PhilnrJpl-
phia struck the Albany head on, forward
of No. 2v gangway. All hands i got on
board I the - Philadelphia and ;she towed
the Albany half an hour, when the latter
sunk. kThe Philadelphia went down thirty
minutes later. otn crews got away in two
small boats, une 01 tnem witn botn cap
tains iana i twenty men reached shore at
Point jaux Barques tb.13 morning, but the
other had hot yet been heard - from. The
second small -boat containing ;twenty-five
men of the crews of the propeilors I Albany
and the Philadelphia, capsized and all were
lost. Eleven bodies have been recovered by
the life saving crew at Point "A.ux Barques.
- In Defence of J. Hampton Hoge.
Roanoke, Va,, Fov. 7. The Titties will
Erint tjo-morrow a statement made public
y Cot John E.t; Penn, 1 in defense of his
brother-in-law. Col. J. Hampton Hoge. re
cently! recalled from the consrtlateshio to
Amoy; China, by a despatch from President
Cleveland coi Penn nasbeen in wasn
inErtori and had a talk with the Secretary of
State in regard to the matter. In reply to
the statement made about the check sent to
the Baltimore attorney to settle; a balance
due them, he said that he knw nothing
about tne cnecK ne nad?-given, nut tnat-ne
knew Col. Hoge was perfectly solvent.
The Santander Wreck, j
Madrid, Nov. 7. Dispatches rebeived from
Santander to-day say that the1 buildings
ruined and rendered unsafe by the recent
explosion are being blown ip and that the
authorities are feedine and sheltering 'the
destitute and doing everything; possible to
relieve, distress. The Marquis Commillas ar
rived at santander on a special train to-day
and lavishly assisted in the work o,f roliof.
The bodies of the victims of the disaster are
still recovered from the sea. Divers, who
were sent dqwn to examine the hull of the
wrecked steamer, report that there are still
200 cases of dynamite in the hold. , They
are unwilling to proceed with the search for
fear of anotner explosion. . i VA
IA Train Aiobber Lynched. "
1
Little Rock, Ark., Nov.: 7. Sheriff Hols-
od at Newport has possession jot 'Watones
i . '11. - .1 at 11 i. I.
n omer vaiuaDie neweirv iJianuavt? ubbii
received i from the. train robbers. He will
tutoi them over to tne owners upon videnti-
Lion. The boov of Jasper Gordon; sup-
posta to De one oi tne roopers, : was jouna
hanfeng to a tree near Clarendon to-day. He
faHhveeti lynched. The remaining robbers.
f out m number, are carralled in Cloburne
count- and cannot possibly escape, i '
How'si
our Liver
U- , - -i - !
Is tm. Oriental salutaticn,
knowing that good health
cann exist "without a
. healt liver. I When the
" Liver torpid the Bow
: els areSuffgish and-con-etipate
'Sie ' food 5; lies
- in' the stomach Tindi
trested. wq i s o n i n z I the
lood: freanent headiaeho
ensues; atffeling of jassi
tude, despj&ndency fand
xiervousneindicate ihor
the whole stem ii de-"
ranged. ginmon3 Liver
Regulator been tho
imeans of reQpring more
people to alth 1 and
happiness by jfetying them
a healthy Liver than, any
j gency knownWpn earth,
at acts - -withll extraor
idinary power an4 efficacy.
Rev. R. G. Wildkk, Pnnctton, N. J.,says:
"I find nothing helps so rnifteh to keep me in
working condition as Simmons iiver Keuiator.
See that you get thAGenuine,
i with red 2j6n front oF.wrapper.
. I, - " PKSPAKBD ONLT -Mr J
TURNER-HOtBEN! CASE.
HON, JOSIAH TURNER DIS
MISSES HIS COUNSEL.
- ! .
Suit For Heavy Damages Against a
Building and Loan Association
The Annex to the Museum
Bishop Haid'sJVisitations-r "
Repairs Needed at the
, Capitol Address by
Mr. Scarborough.
Messenger 'Bureau, )
Raleigh, N. C, Nov. 7. f
There was a rather unusual occurrence in
the Superior court here this mgrning. Hon.
Josiah Turner addressed the court, saying
he did not want his suit" against1" Mrs. Hol
den continued, bat wanted it tried at once
Judge Shuf ord told him the case had already
been continued until the' February term and
asked Mr. Turner whether he wished to dis
charge his counsel. Mr. Turner's lawyers
then dropped the caseand that gentleman
at once began to look up other counsel. He
said the case had been before the courts a
great . many .years and that he wished to'
havesit settled at once. As will be remem
bered, it is a suit for about 114,000. His
friends say he has a strong case.
The sheriff of Orange county brought a
convict to the penitentiary to-day.
-Robert T. Gray, Esq., of this city and W.
R.' Allen, Esq., of Goldsboro. left for New-bern.to-day.
They are referees in a case in
which nearly every lawyer in Newbern is
of counsel. Isaac H. Smih sues a bailding
and loan association of Syracuse, N. Y., for
$50,000. . .:..'
The Seventh district appeals were'called
this morning in the Supreme court. The
following attorneys from that districts are
here: Messjs. Rishen-Ty Bennett, Thomas
A. McNeill, NeiUW. Ray, J. C. Black and
R. K. Little. -
Mr. John C. Scarborough," State Superin
tendent of Public Instruction is to speak'
several times next week in Hertford county.
He speaks to-day at Jackson, Northampton
county.-: ; " -
Mr. Lacy, State Labor Commissioner, savs
he makes nig report from replies by manu
facturers to his questions asked with official
blanks.. About 50 per cent, have not an
swered the questions. He will soon begin
the preparation of his annual report.
Mr. .G E. Leach, clerk to Congressman
Bunn's committee on claims has returned
here. . .
, The interior walls of the large room which
has been built as an annex to the State mu
seum, are painted blue. The ceiling is
almost thirty feet high and is of fine, natural
finish. In a few days the painting of this
spacious room and of the large additional
space which wtll also be used will be fin
ished. -
For several days past many of tlie trains
have been badly off schedule.
bishop Haid left hereto-day for Littleton.
He-confirmed twenty-one persons here Sun
day and will to-morrow confirm a little
number at Littleton. Father Marion ac
companies him Orihil visitation.
Now-that the roof and dome of the Capi
tol arej being painted not a fewpeople speak
of the need of painting the interior of .the
rotunda and the dome. The Capitol board
certainly ought, if possible, to have Wwj
done at once. The interior is dingy, anS
much of the ornamental plastering has
crumbled away or is greatly discolored.
Japanese Pile Cure is the only one that
can be sruaranteed. as it is the only cure.
Sold by'J. H. Hardin, i
ACT YJ CT'V . V U( ..f n n-ri i. n v.-m
-Li tween S'.xtn street bridare and St. Ktnhni
A. M. K. Chnrch. a Rnni-h nf Kctra -im t
chain attached to ring, f ia-ier will please leave
at Messenger onice ana m suitably re warded.
AGENTS MAKE 5.00 A DAY. GREATEST
kitchen utensil ever invented. Retails 35
I'Pn t U 9 tA R flnlit in avarv hnnaa Uamnln . ...
' - vu.-.u.. KTM1J I ' ' ' 11. Jl . .-(.11171 , IJtmlKj
paid,. flye cents. FORSUEi &,tsc AAKIN, Cih-
inniti (i: - i ' rn 10 act t.-,
DO. YOTJ WANT A POSITION AS DRUM
mer. Clerk, Book-keeper. Manager. Solicitor.
Teacher, Mechanic, Servant, &.? Address with
stamp, EiLPLOYMENT BUHKAU, Kalelgh,
N. C. . . : h oc 6 3m eod
THE tlTTLH GIANT WATER MTOR IS
stllloa exhibition at Mr. J. L. Wirner's, S2
Market ptreet. The low rate charged for this
wotor, S5, places it within the reach ol all.
GEOrG S hTATXEN, Uktru-t and Lit v Manaeer
Siaget Sewing Hachiue. Company, is the pole
agent, f ; nov 7
A YOUNG MAN, 18 OR 2", IS WANTED TO
larn the business at the only teeQlar r-c.
holsterfng and Paper Hane ne Establi-hment In
the Mate. Musa't be too sharp. ZlAlMKiiMAN,
opposite City Hall. . . oc6
F'OR GOOD BOOK-KKEPEK3. CLERKS,
Salesmen, Mechani.-s, Teachers. Ac. addiera
with stamp, EMPLOY M EST BUREAU, Raleigh,
N. C. oc 5 sm eod
PHOTOGRAPHS PERSONS GOING TO
have Photographs made will do well to cal
on U. O. Ellis, No. 114 Market street, Wilmlrjg
ton, N. C, He ha worked for us and given us sat-
isiactioo. x. a. A.mgsourr, u. ju. Maaa. - oc 6-ti
RH. BEERY A CO. HA VB JUST R ECEIVED
a consigument ol Mountain Buckwheat.
For a'l other Countrv Produce see them beiore
purchasing ilse where. 104 South Front street
OC 6 - i
TlfANTED I HAVE SEVERAL APPLICA
NT .tifinfl to nnrchap for rl&rea hAtween
$1.6C0 ahd $2,0U0. Apply at once to W. M. CUM.
jniJNt. neai instate Agent, iuu rnncess street.
oc xi ti-ex-oun
TTERW8 A POINTER ON BUYING MALAGA
XX Grapes at 15c per pound. "OPPOSITE THE
JKAKlUtT." 1B1&K OI It. - UO 4
THREE LEFT Ol? THOgK DRSOfABLE $22 50,
'45 and $30 houses: also have for sale a nice
house and lot, fine renting location, near W. &
W. K. K., s66. Cheap for cash. Three dwell
ings and lots from Sl.iuo to S2.0UO, see me at once.
J. G. WRIGHT, Real Estate A gent, 114 Princess
siieei. ! - no
X OOK AND READ THE EMPIRE STEAM
JLJ Laundry w'sh to announce that they are
now equipped with the latest known methods for
laundrying Lace Curtains. Pnoea from 50 to 75
cents per pair. EMPIRE 81EAM LAUNDKY.
- - OC iiii
T?OB. SENT THE FULTON HOUSE, NORTH
J-1 Front street, stiteen rooms. AddIv to v.
O'CONNOR, Real Estate AgenW L oc 81 -
T71NTERTAINMENT8. THE Y. M. C. A
J2j Course: Lotus Glee Club. Nov. 6th: Howard
jaxoy, Dec lath; swift Bros, concert Co., Jan.
phony Club, April Uth. Whole 'Course, $2.60; 1
mett Ders f ii w; ennaren anaer jo, nan price.
ecu '
: i I
T EMEMBER GEO. HA AR KEEPS THE
XV only Music House tn the city. At his place 1
you can get any thing in the. line of Music or
stationary, iks margei street. oc x
nnHE BEST IS CHEAPEST BUY THE GEN- I
- . ; ., .., i I
X. nine-blnirer Sewing Machine, sold on easy
terms or monthly installments of $3. Old ma
chines taken in trade. M achinea rented at SI per
week. Send to us forceeules, oil, parts or at-
tachments. Machines repaired. J. a. hah.
LEY, Manager, 116 Market street, sept27-tf
fTMTE AUTHORIZED AGENT OF THE EDI-
L son MimeoirraDh Co. in I this city ia W. L.
DeRsset, Jr. He has th--m on hand ana will
eXDlain tneir working ana can uuueiw." ui Du
alled agents.
ORANGES,
JX BRITISH SCHOONER W. H. ALBURT,
I lying at Custom-Housa hart.
f L85 per K0. I
$10 00 per 1,00T. j -
no 8-U CRONLY 4 MORRIS.
: ; ; 1
NeW Goods. ' New Goods.
F
INE DINNER, TEA A.ND CHAMBER SETS,
Glasswire, Lamps, Table Cutlery, Dolls and
Fancy Gobda of every description received. No
trouble to show. Call and see our display.
! f;l S. A. SCHL0SS & CO,,
" " 84 North Front Street,
. ' ' , . ,
Piantagenet Comraandery Ho, 1. ;,
1
KNIGHTS TEMPLART
Sir Kjs'ights -: . -.; V,
Rexalar conclave thU (Wednesday) evening at
8 o clock. H
ordHrof tae 'lempie c.inteT'ed
VUuing Sir liaignts courteously invited to at-
tend.
jo- v. a. chjujuX, itecoraer.
uov a-it
: The OI
Clothing
"YTE HAVE PERSONALLY SELECTED A LARGE NUMBER OF INSTRUMENTS WHICH
vrill arrive from week to week. We cordially invite the public to examine these beautiful
Instrumen-s which we offer at extremely low prices. We offer the famous SOUMKRS ia
. different styles, Jaiiies A Holmatroin, Lester Piano Company, and the Ml3on A Co New
York. When you purchase go to a reliabi6 house, which U permanently located.
We have a great variety asd of first classmates ooly. We offer the Wilcox and
White, Farrand A Votey, and fachards Orchestral Organs.
TI TMI IV ft e have engaged the services of Mr. Walter Shoemaker, of Philadelphia, Pa- a
1 VJlllVi. practical Piano A5aker, who will arrive this week.
33. Van L,A."EK,;'
; 462 and 404 Nortl; Fourth Street.
V
All the Latest Fashion
us as they appear in
i OUR FANCZ GOODS STOCK IS COMPLETE.
EMBROIDERY SILKS. NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOOD3 AT
WM.; A. JOHNSON'S,
. -.: One Price Cash Store.
. . - - . ; ; 4V:: - -- ;
6- - . ...
nV TOTHERS 1X30K AT OTJES - BEFORE . YOIJ PURCHASE. WE HAVE
THE BEST
- .' - i .
SCHOOL TVQO
EVER BROUGHT TO THIS CITY AT PRICES THAT WILL PLEASE.
YOU CAN GET YOUR iflONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFIED.
Diinlap and Other
Williams & Murchison,
FRONT STREET,
NEXT DOOR TOTfiE ORTON.
-JECEIVE DEPOSITS AND TRANSACT A
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. LOAN3
MADE ON SATISFACTORY SECURITY,
oo 8-lw-nac - "
rpQ GET A PAIR OF SHOES WAST
to go to the village cobbler, leave your
measure, wait several weeks or a month,
pay a big price and get shoes that were
- - - i
very indifferent as regards fit and style. "
The present way is tocome to see us, se
lect any style out of hundreds, get your
exact length and width, pay about one-
half the old price, get the best goods and
have solid comfort for months to come.
Trade Morsels from
Our Designers.
IN- REPLY TO THE MANY QUESTIONS
CONSTANTLY ASKED AS TO THE CORRECT
THING IN GENTLEMEN'S- WEARING AP
PAREL WOULD SAY; LONDON FROCKS AND
SACKS ARE LEADERS THIS SEASON, EVERY
BODY IS BUYING' THEM AND WITH. GOOD
JUDGMENT, TOO, FOR WE HAVE NBVEH
. PRODUCED ANYTHING HANDSOMER. "WK
'. HAVE A LARGE VAPIETY OF MATERIALS
KADE IN THIS GRACEFUL STYLE. OTHER
UTS, TOO, ALL STYLES, ALL PRICES, THE
LATEST IN SUITS. OVERCOATSNB FUR
NISHINGS CAN ALWAYS BE FOUND AT
Rooms.
JOHNSON'S ;
iliincrj Esiafelishiacnt,
(THE LARGEST IN NORTH. CAROLINA.)
.111 ar kef Street,
j - -, - .
WILMINGTON, N. C. "
OUR STYLES ARE THE NEWEST.
; PRICES THE LOWEST.
WORK TH BEST.
Novelties are Shown by
New York Markets.
ASK TO SEE OUR STAMPED LINENS AND
LINE OF4 V '
. t
IKHJS SUITS
CLOTHlERi
Hats. V
TJOTIQE.
rpHERE WILL BE A MEETING OF CLAR-
endon ConncM No. 6T, A. L. of H., this Wednes
day evening at 8 o'clock p in. -
" JAS. C. MORRISON.
Sep 13 - - Secretary.
NOTICE.
ANY WE ZT. EQUIPPED PHTSICIAV, A
' v ' - - t ,
married man preferred, la search pi a desirable .
-: . i
situation, migh find it to hia interest to corre
spond with "P.," care of Messenger, WUminirton,
N. C. oc 87 d4w U
-LI
-