f
She Mouthy pvtrackr.
J ..- r'- ;
EntHH
SKiatU-r. -;
- - ' !
1 i
"Z: "
""IU ,
Ht ,
ink vku ' .
iNt lit
- ... ... ' -
,tf!Hi:tddivw in fall, imluding ;
. . .1 Clcln
jristerol -k-tu-r. at onr risk.
p K.ivt-rtisinir ran-s. furnihli-! on appli-
v., ,TTi"nir.'cition will lrr rrintcl in the J
I kujf.k willioul the name f the writer ;
IHn kno- t the wlitors ;
lrti!ary
,r rkath not ices, of live lines, j congress auu win serve in ine riii.y
liiori.il revision, free. linger sf.cond. havintr previously served in
notice snhj.cl toapproval, to 1 paid for , tje 46f j7
in H'b'ai'"' . , , t tt i .i r
-a I st. sessions of the House, a lengui of
Tiir I.eadf.k uinnot rtturn rejwted j time gnfilcient to give him an acquaint
IUi,Mti..s no wl;Hi. w- j ana; inak famii;ar With all
W. i ' tiiis rule no exception will j
j, ,n ) v.illi ri fram io i-iiimt leiu rs or u-chrttifes-'
N'r will the elitor witer intt
nil- opue rriuiig hjh.i
roHwiUHiKatioin.
All mutter not inserted
3TEVEKS & FAEEELL
Flitors and Pronrietors.
Sill -til TOUT. HronHwItk fb.. N.C.
iuiiumi: S . ( l.. i )c tohkh l l ho i .
.'0V K)LM)W IT I P.
Theartion of t lie City Council, at
its last meeting, in serving rotice on
,the"'C!:airman of the. Board of County
Coiniiii.-ioners. to have the County
Jail JmiiKtliately removed, is a god
t,h: This miserable structure, en-one
otisly called a jail, has so long ln-en a
iiiitsariee. to at lea.-t two of tins senses,
that it had almost got to bec(nsid'red
H iHcessry evil, which could not le
reiuVMl. ami must therefore la; en
dured. The l5-.:ird of Aldermen is perfectly
liyht in thus ' boMly demanding that
M.iiic course be pursued in regard to
this disgraceful building The U rand
Jury- lia yt; condemned 'it as a nuisance
mid the 'it v ( 'o.uncd have likvise so
il.-chired it. - The whole buihiln'g defies
every sense of decency, and as a jail,
it vi"la!es every sect ioh ol the Code,
jter'.a nuig to-suc-h buildings. It has
not 'in e i-ature which in the eye of
the law would lermit its existence one
day. The f ar of it prevents it from
.". irenling a pestilence, as every one
shuns it. It is a constant and danger
ous menace o the h. altli id the' city,
and a disgrace as a place of confine
inent, for even the most depraved
criminals. The County Commissioners
now have every reason to act on this
matter, and in short order, and have
this outrage on common decency n.-r-manently
and forever removed.
Iet the matter Im' followed up, and
constantly .agitated,' until this much"
needed reform take.i place.
THE SKXT SPEAKEHSHir.
Opinions vary, both as to the length
of time it will take, and the result of
the final vote in the House, whieh
will elect the Sjieaker of the Fifty
8econd Congress.
The uiimtter of 'candidates for the
office, indicates that there must "'be
..some struggle before a Speaker is
elected, and the number of new mem
bers, m the neigh liorhood of one hun
d red, must make any preliminary work
already started, or promises of sup
port made hitherto, very imlefinite
and decideiilv uncertain Wfore the
opentng of the next session. The rea
son for tins may Ihj found m the desire
to Iwon the winning side, hence Con
gressmen will not likely consider theuv
selves bound by the half made promises
of either last winter or summer, espe
cially if ly fulfilling such pledges,
favors are not likelv to result. Then
fore it can safely bit said that promises
and pfcdges must Ito renewed, before
any candidate can feel certain of votes,
or can figure on chances of being
elected.
What combinations will bo-formed
cannot be even guessed at present,
although the probabilities are that
, the republicans will vote for the dem
' otrat who will grant them the most
privileges, while the Alliance members
may unite their votes, and endeavor
by holding the balanco of power to
elect a Speaker whom they may think
most inclined towards their principles,
Tlie four gentlemen, whose names
just now are prominent before the
country as aspirants for the Speaker
ship of the Fitty-si-cond Congress and
who will without doubt lo candidates
j t j - t
Ior lh-t honor, are Messrs. Crisp, of affectionate and adnuring regard of j Wilmington's trade reaches out. One
Georgia; Mills, of Texas; .Springer, j the Irish people. And, in a great meas. j thing impresses, me with trade at pre
of Illinois; and Hatch, of Missouri. nre, this would have beea deserved. sent, it is the fact that buyers are not
Of these f our. the Leader unhesita j For years he united his people as no j loading up with goods, and while I
tmgly pronounces in favor of Congress- ; other man had ever united them before sold to uearly very customer, my
man Hatch. In theselection of Mr j and each stage to which he led them j orders were not for large amounts,
'natcb, lemK iu first choice, the ! was a fuither stage of progress toward I This shows conservativem-ss, and will
-Made does not mean in any way to j victory. Ho was not an orator to ! bo a good thing ia the end for us all
Umpirage the abintW of Ums others. 1 move men's bearU. like ti rattan or Uut don't fool yourself in thinking
uor eoiu'er them iwwvorthy ot tho MlTonuell, but be had in a greater de- j that U-cause retailem are slack just
. onwBiU the LEAbelievfs that jsran either of these thefienius of now that the whole town is dead."
id Oongressman Hatchare nnite.1 sin,r J len.lership. The adrantageous jHsi- i The hesitancy al-mt this e!.-ctnc car
....uvrmn, i-m-
v- -'oj. n me ion-
. , , ii- i
democrat, nevertheless m gmnj Hand-
, y.z wit.h. many of tlic leading republi ;
cams, a v.ork'er and itenever in ma
agricultural interests of the country, to j
,av nothirjc of the deservedly high
respect "in which he is iuM by al! who
i,5f oiwl'tlt in no tAhor ran. I
a;a4 ..wl "tiJ. rtni1ifir i
which will notonlv liable to lead and j
l.r t tilt..lin.r iit nartiesof the Fiftv-i
l .
. ..,.:.,,. 1
resiMH-t an'l attention, but also do
j,onor Ut ,Hr.u,,u of tiie Sh aker-
William IT. Hatch, now represent
ing lho ?irst(VingnssionaI Distr'ct ot
Missi'iuri, in the liomv, wa ifrn and
liieated tu Kentucky, although lie
has sjent inot f his life in Missouri.
Mr. Hatch i.as Wn ejf-rted again to
the workings of that .body, as have
also his several aptointments on com
mittees given him a, knowledge of
national aitairs. - Air. naico is at pre.
sent a'meinlicr of the ('unuiittee on
Agriculture, nlo in a nioiuU-r of I'm
.elect romrnittieof Irrigation of Arid
L.'ind.and th Quadro Centennial.
Xothing could show more ' eoiicht
sively his standing with the present
administration, than the recent letter
of Secretary Busk, after the success
of the department in sec.iring the ad
mission of American jsrk into Cer
many. Although politically opposed
to Mr. Hatch, Secretary Husk did not
fail to recognize his services, employed
in the same direction, and his appreci
ation of these services is fully seen in
the following letter of Secretary Rusk
to Mr. Hatch, which was sent imme
diately after the official announcement
as to the removal of the restrictions.
It gives me great pleasure to inform
3ou that I have been notified by the
representative of the German govern
ment in this country that Germany has
this day removed its prohibition against
the admission of American pork into
that country. I feel assured that you,
as a representative 'of the farming in
terest of this country, will rejoice with
me at this event. The thanks of the
farmers of the country are due to yon
for your efforts- in their behalf, and
especially your advocacy before the
House of Representatives ()f the meat
inspection bill,without which the above
result, could not have been obtained.
In all agricultural.-matters in his
district and State, as well as those
connected with national affairs, Mr.
Hatch has always taken a lively per
sonal interest, and it is very safe to
predict that as Speaker of the Fifty
second .Congress, the farming interests
of this country would" not only be well
looked after, but receive a full hearing
and liberal treatment.
Therefore jossessing the respect of
leading republicans, a hearty and sym
pathetic worker and believer in the
pro-notion of the agricultural interests
of the country,a democrat whose demo
cracy is unquestioned, Congressman
Hatch cannot fail if elected the next
Speaker of the House, to worthily and
satisfactorily fill the office, co operating
with the several different factions for
the bnst interests of all. and making a
record for the Fifty-second Congress
which the country as a whole need not
feel ashamed to receive. The election
of William II. Hatch, of Missouri, to
the Speakership of the Fifty-second
Congress, would give the democrats
greater strength and influence with
the Farmers' Alliance, than the elec
tion of any other man within the
party. . r
THE DEATH OF PARK ELL.
The sudden and wholly unexpected
announcement of Mr. Barnell's death
must have been received in all the
communities of ;Ireland, Great Britain
and America with a saddened surprise
whichdiad in it a sense of severe and
unuatural shock. He had. occupied for
many years so conspicuous a place in
the public view, and, in the last year
especially, he has been so persistently i
and defiantly active, that the impres j
sion made by him upon most minds i
was inaioi nis immense personal vigor j
and Ids l n lorn h able force of pnros j
Only last week he was m the midst of r
the conflict, unyielding and resolute as
ever, and now, but a fe w days after,
he has left behind him the sounds and j
the methods of political warfare, and
has laid down the burdens of this life I
forever.
Had he died a year ago his name
would probably have gone down to
posterity-as that of the greatest of
Irish leaders, and Ins memory would j
have leen embalmed forever in the I
; uou io wnicii tue irisn cause ttI
i.. isier years was tne almu-t w-Iv
to his remarkable Krmi.ess .r will and
to his intelligent purpose.
h uiiau nissui-iui u imn
discovere I that ho was by no means
a ierfect wan. Within some months
past it was fouiul, to liu; tlts.ip:o.-it-
inent and distress of hi friends, that
hAriA.it An o vprvtn;i :nir v&nitv. an ar
bitrarv terarer. an 1 an -nllesi:,:,, ,U i.
nacv. But in an hour hsie this, wnen
l.;a rrrat uTi-ifp. t iis . io"iit rv ran
not fail to lie gr-itefully recused, i: is
fitting that his fadings, or.-r w'oci
so much rancor has U-eu shown,
should le jias.nl in silence, and that
his character and career should le
left to theiui-tcr iudtrincnt of the fu- ;
ture historian. UVi-AiV'-; W
NOKTIICAKOLINA EDITORS.
It was perhaps significant, and
erhapsnot, that while Alliance speak- j
ers of ability were in Arhevilie to tellj
the farmers they ought to have money,
the fanners themselves were at home j
making tnonev. -('itize-,. j
Sam Jones is bad em ugh. m all !
conscience even when engaged in j
work which is go:,d in itself-bu; as
lonr ks he keeps r...,ip.ny willi Sam ;
Small he will U-in trouble 'and a '
.,At.--h,:rtl,.;ilr lltrrr,-.
-If an A,.ri manufacturer ,-an
shiphi, goods abroa.1 and comp,,
JLf...W i . f. ,.rk., . .
why have a high tariff l.y which ho J
makes more profit out of "home folks"
than of fowine?-AWOWr. I
The tariff will not discover it in t
sufficient quantities to make it availa-
ble, so that whether tir. -plate can Ie j than the William M. Springer spt-ak-made
in this country or not, this j ership boom on the rampage.
McKinley tariff on it is a fraud and j
a gross lmpositton.-
Wilmington Star, j
-
I
The English speaking race by its
growing unity in morals and politics,
its great thirst for knowledge, for in
vention and discovery, its avarice and
military prowess is destined, we think
to paint, the map of the globe
Intle. C 'iron irk:
J
We have no doubt the Democrat- J
ic party will go as far as it can to meet ;
the demands of the Alliance consist-
ent with the well known basis princi j
pies of the party. Let us consider j
well and do nothjng rashlv.
Wilm-in!-
in. i llfesSfiHj'H'.
j
i
)
... :..
Alliancemen, be
lu'"Ht:,im; " S
language. Be calm. Be firm. Do
your own thinking. Act on .your
convictions of duty. Wear no man's
collar. Reach your ccnclusions with
due deliberation and stand by. them
'Progressive Parmer.
ll is needless to say that the honest
seeker after truth will have to turn
aside from the one-sided and acrimo
nious arguments, if indeed we can
call abuse ami denunciation, -which j
accompany the flare of trumpets, ar
guments. State .Chronicle.
Tlie people are taking the ques
tion of the condition of the public,
roads to heart; the present-aed future
prosperity of the pople is resting
upon the spirit of those in authority
carried forward by the sons, now and
forever, to the end of time. Durham
Recorder j
The Democratic party thor- j
oughly united from Aristook, in j
Maine, to the Florida Capes, and from j
Southport to San Francisco upon the j
question of lower taxes and tariff re- j
form ami reduction. Make that the j
chief issue if the party is to continue j
united and to win the great national
Sweepstakes.. 1 1 'Urn ington Messenger.
OUR WILMINGTON LETTER.
Wilmington, X. C, Octolcr 10.
Daring one of the hot days of last
week, while sitting in one of our retail
st res. and wondering if the warm
weainer wouni never eno. ana now
. l
!on 11 ',wu dore the young j
ladies would have to cease wearing
white dresses, and put on something
warm instead, I was approached by j
one of t.i v friends, who travels for a j
leading house in this city. After our
greeting was over, I started "My tale
of woe," of how wretchedly poor the
outlook seemed for the retail trade,
My friend exclaimed at once -4My
dear fellow," don't sit around here &!i !
i the time, but take a look around Water j
street, and see hat the wholesale
men are doiug. 1 have just rettirne!
from a several weeks trip in Western
North Carolina and South Carolina.
and vou would bo surnrised to see bow
: line, wink?: it may -i.w a cuul busi
uess - meiidtl. I I.n I II:.. Tt.i,v
"-Tgr" , j- iiiciih i
! which hesiutrj no3rdaysabout in-'!
tn-ducin-j lu-xh rn i,wpr..v -nents, does ;
not Maud nv'shtw. Tii increased j
life and stir which ihi read would j
mvn no. w(.:.!l enwi m.w.v times the j
loss of th suj n e ! interruption of J
busim-ss ca r?: tain :!.. 'The ciee-J
trie car wimM jrvia v-ru!Ir ;niu$
try for AVil,.,::,;;;. and iyht to j
come
.v e.g.L long ... 1 1 in t i i j
thoM.-n. was that one of last
. i . " . . . . ... I ... '
w,-k when t'rof. Win civ led the 2nd !
Regiment. Banl for the iast time.
Tiu nieeej w.-r f iniiliiir ons. and the
, , , , , . .
banl tdave.i ili.-iii witn sp:i it aed en- f
thusiasm. Knusi Halcvoii March Xo. j
IS. to that stirring march
J. .y
T. M. A." plavt-1 at the clos'
i .. I
o
request of I'rof Wliilelv, all wen
thoroughly enjoyed by players and
vi;itrs, alike. After practice, the
members of the baud with a few guests
took leave ot Biof. Whitely. As one
aft;?r another arose and sjKjke of Prof,
Whitelv's work and eib.tts with th
band during his lime with them as
their leader, all- felt and understixjii,
aIj , apjjrtiatel more fullv than ever
b,on, ,nvv JiUU.,, praise was lne lo
lUt. maiyU)S Cl anJ persevering
, , f , , . , tlnu,
tli ...i ...... '.'
ineiii iiii'i i.u.i i iih hi iw n un'ci Lin r
l.l.. ,..i,i... s ,i TIk- l.anv '
-n,a,l.t,c Ic-av., j
f th.,,, pre., will probacy ;
ev,r I..- fotu.,, Ly.lW. Wl.it.-ly. !
Lai bansk.
'
POLITICALLY CONSIBEllED.
Baltimoie Aiumnta: Perhaps that
Eartlujuake in Illinois is nothing more
It is interesting to note how earnest !
the Republicans are about national
issues'' in local elections when
feel the need oflthe party whip.
troit I' re? Press.
they
j The drift of political talk all oxer
l.i . i ,.i . i r. i. i
Cmr- ine country snows inai ine: riaie e:ec
i tions are everywhere regarded this
year as as a preliminary .skirmish in
the coining national contest of 1S'.) J.
a
X. V
Times.
Kansas-. City .hinr.iu
rrv
l:up-
son says that in
Mliance
l tl -vis
the
office seeks the man,-and not tin; mnn
the office, yet when the Alliance ecu.
vention met in Ottawr. the other, dfiv
-
foitv-five consistent Alliance
liieil ;
stooil r.j) and .beckoned to the offices to j
let them know that they were cm deck
ready to be sought.
WThat is fame? The late Dr. Bur
chard became famous by three words.
It may bo doubted whether the alliter
ative combination' of '-Rum, Roman
ism, and Rebellion" was his own origi-
nal production, and it is quite possi-
ble, that he s mplv borrowed it to
i adorn h-.s sneeeh It. is bv nh means
certuin that these words alfected the .j
vote of a single ejection district, ami !
even more doubt f.;! wheth.r tl.ev had
any influence upon the decisive Elec- !
toral vote of New York Buffalo j
Courier
1 i
The Cleveland Gazette, the organ of I
: . 1. z 1 . i J ... l 1 .
1 " n
mand for appointments upon the Har-
rison Administration, informing
whomsoever it may concern that if
the colored republicans of Ohio may
not have some Goverment offices they
will give Major McKinley the cold
shoulder election day. There will be
no enthusiasm for th Republican ticket
among the "Buckeye Afro-Americans'
the Cazette says, until tho Tights of 'j American ports, starting from ports in
colored men to hold office as well as j the Otilf of Mexico, are obliged to
to vote are recognized in a substan- come with the Gulf Stream as far
tial wav. : north as the light ship off Frying Pan
.Shoals, twenty-two miles from South
In Tennessee the Memphis .lr- 1 rxrt. before thev can shaiie their course
luinhe-Ajj'eul says that '-the Sub - treas -
ury liiciples are getting few and far
between as the time approaches when
the Democracy must face again the
i?.,.,,,-, i f.. m. .iwv
itepuoiitari tue. the mot thouglit-
ful of the leaders of the Alliance--the
j men who hve by farming in reality
fare ooposing the cifoit io make a rxe
luteal organization ot the order, and
common sense is beginning to prevail
everywhere. In all parts ot the State
men who represent farming constitu-
w.v.wun. nulling iniu mrr Uciu i
preach Democratic principles." The
Memphis jouriiiil pre licts that within
a year -those. Uvho h.iv gaincl posi-
tion in the pnblic eye by advccating
the most mischievous financial propo-
sitiou that was ever submitted to an
enlightened people will have disap-
pear'e! in the Umbo of forgotten spir-
its.' tlr.
The Government is about to begin
the work of livdrtMrraohic survevs for
'
the preparation of charts of tJ.e great
lakes. While the Ilydrographic Office
of the Navy Department is constantly
studying and making charts of the
sea, nothing of the sort has lieen done
in connection wmi ine laice navigation
the reason le,ug that the treaty which
prohibiu a naval esubbshm ent on the
lakea deprives the Navy Department
of any active inteiest in the lakn navi.
gati. n. In vw of the "uiii-urtaiK-e of
r - ... .... ..Miiomi- Uj
be lake com mere, it has U-vomevery
desirable to hare charts showing ilie
currents siioaS?T ami location of wrerkp ;
on the gr.-at takes, and the Weather
Bureau has sent Dr. II. 0 IYnrod to
Cleveland' to establish a !yItorraphic j
1Tkv for this work.
SOUTHPOBT'S FINE HAKBOE. !
a v.., i. r- v.iira. i . . . i ii.t win v-t n ;
TcAatC7
n,I1..m, w UM
- ; ' . . " .
-oi T.ieoirr, N. (.' . Ans. IS. This j
; town is situate) at the "mouth of the
Cain V ear River, in Brunswick count m i
1
j - . v ., hum is Klint;i on iiu nm iiiaju
: .. Vf.?. Ii.m'I.i 1 l4iii. l.,ut t..k ...... 1 . 1 1 r
" - ?lilil k till , lil t-i:ii 141.14 .!
naily after Gov. Bc'iiamm Smith. A
- i
fry fertile island known as Smith's
Uland lies directly south and in front j
of the town, three and a half miles
awav. Viiiiiini;toii. N. C , is located
up the river twenty-five miles trou.
here, and is now the port of entr
This place is celebrated on account of
its 'splendid land locked harlmr, being
tin only harltor south of Norfolk, 'a..
where vessels dr.v.Yinir tft'enty two
feet of water can enter. The distance
along the coast lietwee.i thes jilace.';
is !i."0 iui!s. and lie
next harlMr
south of any consetiuence is
Charles
:!- '-'o lull. away. Til.-town
l I'ntifnl
' - ' "
f npo. ),., to !....! m the
Miauiic V oasr. i ue sireeis ami v arus
are studdd with gigantic oak trees,
which give the place an air ol solidity
and strength,. which -it is hoptnl by
the citizens wi'i develop into a city.
Every stranger. is impressed with
the fact that -the Almighty intended
this place for a city. The harbor is
large and commod'ous, tie channel is
..i . r . r f i .... 1 . 1
ihe.eighths of a mile, wide, and from
Fort Caswell to deep water point it is
; four miles. Vessels can anchor anj'.
when;' m that limit in water from
. thirty to fifty. feet in depth. This has j
'. only b-een the case for about ten years. I
' since a breakwater was built by tho i
i.t . 1. 1.IT1-. i
iovernment iro:u reuerai t oinr, near
I Fort Fisher, to Smith's Island, closing
I up New Inlet, and since that time the
1 Water lias 1mh;ii .deepened in the chan
i li el at the bar, so that vessels of twen
' ty two feet draught can safety come
'in. This has excited the interest of
all maritime engineers, the railroads,
and steamship companies.
Eleven charters for railroads have
! 1
' been obtained, making this one of the j
oojective points, and this port in the
near future is bound to become a great
commercial point and will no doubt
; greatly disturb the long hauls of sever-
al old railroad lines that did not con-
sider or know of the importanceof the
j place until it became so by the aid of
, the. Governments
Asa proof of the depth of the chan
i m l into the harbor, the cargo of one
1 t)f ,h? Morgan line of steamers, the
: -Monie, caugia lire in me noia.wnicn
1 1 . ......I. ......... 1 .1
was 1(J:l,u ,, W,L" couuu' anu 11 iru u lo
t,,r ,lie ,mhor at -l'Heston7 S. C,
aml cou,,, wt (1 sa S,,n ,Iien eame
hvre 11,1,1 VVM -"ought in, when she
hw twenty-two feet of water. Capt.
El. B. Quick, commanding, although
an old steamship officer, was surprised
t'at this could be done, which only
f li wo Iimu htl hi io L'lwtii'i-k .ii.tfiiit fino
i ,
P'ace as a harbor.
Capitalists can stick apin in their
j aps at Southport as a place to inves-
I tigate. Its future is sure, and they
j can maKe this a great point much
sooner than it will naturally 1k by
taking hold of its affairs.
All sailing vessels loaded with car-
s goes for West Indies or South
I. J I !
1 southward, with the trade winls for
j their destinations, in other words,;
j sidling vessels loaded at Galveston or f
i New Orh-ans must come nearly to this ?
.. ' i -i .
pl.ue, tuirtv davs sj.il, liefore thev can
go to S , :t i America.
j This should be naiintl Heciproclty
port, for it shonld-be the place from
which our great West should ship its
products to the South American f'tates.
j There will be no snow or ice here to j
delay shipments. Another important I
j R'aiun is inai mis place nas a nue j
j lck country to support . it. A short I
f distance from the coast very ferule j
j Umfs that can proluce almost any ;
! kind of crop can be found. This ''
(country is poorly developed, and would I
j U a splendid place for a fanner to lo- '
j cate. . '
j Immense pine forests also lie within
j easy reach from here by railroads, that
I could be cheaDlv built. There is onlv
J,L r
I . t., . .
oi nere. ine latnoer interests are in i
! thf.ir ;nfAn.v An thia riia ,-.
j a rillrolMj. nlQ health of the localu
j is alUhat oue couM wigh There arc
j BOW cnly people here
j ,M - M ' ' '
f .'When the hair shows aiirrisof fall-
iug. begin at onc3 to nse Ayer'a nair
j Vigor. This preparation strengthens
the scalp, promotes the -rowth of new
1 i,air refct; the natural color to erav
anj fallSr .wi " I
aou laoeu nair a
jUnt, and glossy.
f mv, 9 sra BUI
WILMINGTON -ADYERTISKMENTS.
jD P ppMMY
. . -lilvJ.
Has just returned fxGUl tho North- j
i Stock of
I CLOTHING,
! I Iwught late, therefore Ihou2hiVheap
d eaa aff.nl to n,Uell any eUnhkr in
th?,itv. II. I. l'KXXY.
thtf city.
itOunil 112 Market St.. WilmiuzUMi. N.C.
EARL &.VILSOXS
Collars and Cuffs are the lest in the
j Worl1 al1,1 at
NAUMBURG'S
113 Princess 'St; Wilmingtoii,
You will "ind a large stock of them.
FINEST MEN'S FURNISHINGS
Best Fitting
CIHKDHKN'S Sit
KNOX'S II ATS, KTC,
H T U R T-
-o-
I Am The Only Strictly Retail
Dealer In Fine
BOOTS, SHOES
AND SLIPPERS
I X W I L M I X (J T O N .
I sell no shoddy gools, but sell as
line all leather shoes as are manufac
tured in the United States.
I. L (JREEXEWALI),
113 Market Street. N iliulnjrton. N. C.
NOTICE !
XL WILL BE HERE OCT. 9TH.
We are
stock of
now ollering the largest
CIGARS AND TOBACCO
to be found in the city and at prices
to suit the times.
SAMUEL BKAlt, Sr.,
! No. 12 Market Street,
I WILMIXGTOX, X. C.
WILMINGTON
SI MARBLE YARD,!
n I !
.TOIIX MAUNDKIt,
lroirietor.
WILMINGTON, N. C. j
North Front Street. j
:o: j
5 i M O N IHLENT8 AND G HA Y K
Stones Madk to Ouder,
SPIIUTTINE BALSAM.
Cures Rheumatism. Relieves Pain.
PERSIAN INIIALENT.
For Consumption, Asthma, Catarrh, and
la Grippe.
PERSIAN OINTMENT
the greatest Skin Cur in the world. For
Sale by I). I. WATSON. Druggi&t. South
wrt, N. C.
Jfanufactureil by the
Spirittine Chemical Co.,
HANSEN & S3I1TII, 3IaiiafferH,
WILMINGTON. N. C.
W. MUXROE & CO.
Dealer in
FURNITURE.
CARPlvTS,
BFDDIXG, &c.
Xo. 10 Sonth Front Street,
WI L3I I N'CTON, X. C.
'IREDELL MIiARES,'
attorni:y at law.
, Office, 17 Princess Street
AVI L3I INGTON. N. C.
Practices In all State and Federal CourU
m ORTOI
WILMINGTON, N. C.
Tlie most complete and fashionable
'' Hotel for Northern tourists between
i - . , .
" asmng'on' r X lorrti
All modern conveniences for the
comfortof guest, unsurpassed Caisine,
Elevator Service, Electric Light and
Steam -heated.
Rooms with bath and en suite.
I .
' -r, . - - ,
92.00 per day IU& up-
Wards, according to location,
U
J. K. FOVTP fillV.
w . - ra -mm j
ASSIGNEE SALE
At Cost ! At Cost!
HI-DRICKS CORXi-i
C-mmem iii wiij,
Saturday; OcIoIht ioUi
I will ftYr tlrt. entire .iA ,,'j
DRY GOODS,
Gents Furnishings, I:?r
r J. J. Ucurick.
AT COST.
Avail yourselves of this optmrtunitv M
many valuable Wjrains win m. t,,H.tu , .
you. All jMrsons indehteil totheNtiij y
Hedrick can now get their hi IU. ai l ii
save trouble by tanking lrtnj.i ,
of same.
A. D. BROWN, Assignee.
S. H. FISHBLATE.
WILMINGTON, N. C.
S.H. FISHBLATE
WILMINGTON. N. c.
BIG BARGAINS.
S. H. FISHBLATE
WILMINCTON, N. C
S. H. FISHBLATE,
WILMINGTON, N. C.
ALDERMAN &
FLANNER.
' ' ' ' 1 ' " :''
i
Importers and Wholesale
DEALKU8 IN
iro. 114 North Front Street
WILMINGTON, N. C.
THIS IS WHAT
THE RACKET STORE
will do, they will sell you more rood goods
either retail or wholesale, for letw money
than any, other house in the city can afford
to do.
We intend carrying, by far the larger
line of eood. this seaaon, we ever had.
Our buyer ha just returned from the
Northern markets, where Le has purcha-!
a large stock of good for ready tpot cah.
We do cordially Invite one anil all. rich
or poor to come and inspect our different
lines of gorxls in Millinery. Shoe. Notions,
Dry Goods. Men. Boy and Youth Cloth
ing, Ladle and Gentlemen' Underwear,
Laces, Embroidery, .-'Jewelry all bought
In large quantities.
A nice new line of Lace Curtaia. Win
dow Shade. Truak. Valise. Toys. Gloves,
Hosiery, Neckwear, all kinds of Carpet,
floor and table Oil Cloth.
Ribbon in all shade, widths, 'quality
and style.
Come and see us and be convinced that
our goods are strictly first-class and price
to suit the times.
Men bantu are re: ect fully Invited to call
on us and get our prices in jobbing lot.
; All order from the country are promptly
attended to.
We have on hand a fine and cheap line
of ilatting for lCcU. per yard worth SOcta
and some- for 5tJict worth SOcts., Tptm
prices rajinot he beaten by anyone. m "
Ye are tfll at our oW stand oppitetbs
Front -itreet Market,
No. 117 Sotithrrotr
NOTIONS
I.Tnnagcr.
o