The Wilmington Morning Star from Wilmington, North Carolina • Page 4

BUSINESS IMPROVING. StABOARD AIR LINE. LATE FOREIGN NEWS. ANARCHIST STRIKERS. Frank and Suit Thornton Cloak WILMINGTON, N.

Saturday Morning, Oct. 8, 1892. CHICAGO MARKET REVIEW. Carolina Central R. R.

r3a CONDENSED SCHEDULE. WESTBOUND TRAINS. No .23 No. 43 WILMINGTON, N. Daily No.

41 Daily October 2, 1892. exSun Daily exSua p7m. Leave Wilmington 7 30 Leave Pembroke. 11 25 A.M. Leave Maxton 12 12 Leave Laurinburg 12 45 P.M.

Leave 2 30 8 10 Leave Wadesboro 4 00 9 C6 Leave 6 10 10 10 Arrive 7 20 11 00 P.M. Leave 4 13 Leave Lincolnton. 5 34 Leave Shelby 6 38 Arrive 8 10 Dun's Report of the Trade Situation Tex tile Industries Never More Prosperous Honey Markets Well Supplied. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. New York.

Oct. 9. The first week of October shows more activity in spite of the near approach of the Presidential election. Business is distinctly better at the South on account of improvement iu the price of cotton, more active at the West with improved crop prospects, and only slightly retarded at the East, Expected reaction from the extreme low prices of cotton helps business at the South, and although wheat is low in price, it- is a little higher than it was a week ego. In general, speculation has disturbed egitimate trade much less during the past quarter than is usual at this season, although transactions in cotton have been exceedingly heavy.

Perhaps the textile industries were never more prosperous than they are now, for while prices are remarkably ow, the demand lor goods is large and urgent, and works are crowded with There are signs of improvement in prices of cotton goodsand sales of wool continue: It is not a satisfactory symptom that speculation in cotton is enormous sales at this city amounting to 1, 239,600 last week, with an advance of half a cent in prices, yet exports of cotton are not large and of all domestic products the value reported last week was only $5,483,542 against $9,768,989 for the same week in last year. Consid ering the great increase in imports of merchandise, State and foreign trade is hardlyjejicouraging. While imports are in part of materials for manufacture, there is also quite a noteworthy increase in imports of dutiable articles. The Treasury continues to accumulate gold, having added to its stock 000 during the past week and $700,000 silver, but it has put into circulation about $3,000,000 more paper ot various kinds. Although the circulation de creased in September, there is no indication as yet that the money markets in any part of the country are sufficiently supplied.

Business failures occurring throughout the country during the past week number, lor the United Staets. 184: the corresponding week last year, 240. William Wilson was hanged at Ander son, S. yesterday for the murder of his wite. Wilson broke down while the warrant was being read, but recovered himself.

His neck was broken by the fall and he was pronounced dead in 23 minutes. MARINE. Port Almanac October 8. Sun Rises 6.00 A Sun Sets 5.35 Days Length. llh 32 High Water at Southport.

8.55 A High Water at Wilmington, 11.45 A ARRIVED. Steamer Murchison, Robeson, Fay- etteville. las Madden. Steamer Daggett, Ward, Point Caswell. Ger barque Oscar Wents, 477 tons, Strubeig, Dunkirk, Peschau Wester- Nor barque Johan Hansen, 595 tons.

Usujdsen, iybee, Jas Kuey Co. Br steamer Maultby, 1.804 tons, Sher wood, Las Palmas, Alex Sprunt Son. Schr Orlando, 180 tons, Benson, Bos ton, Geo Harriss, Son Co. Schr Hattie Sheets, 175 tons. Ri cords, Newport News, Geo Harriss, Son AT CO.

CLEARED. Steamer Murchison, Robeson, Fay-etteville. Jas Madden. Steamer Daggett. Ward, Point Caswell.

MARINE DIRECTORY. List ot Teasels In tne Port of Wllmlna; N. C. October 8f 1892. STEAMSHIPS.

Leander (Br), 1,888 tons, Robson, Alex Sprunt Son. BARQUES. Argo tons, Arentsen, Pater- son, Downing 6t Co. Statsminster Stang (Nor). 423 tons, Falckenburg, Paterson.Downing Co, Freidig (Nor), 679 tons, Ostrem, Pater-son, Downing Co.

SCHOONERS- Graham, 325 tons, Taylor, Geo Harriss Son Co. David Baird, 613 tons, Booye, Geo Harriss, Son Co. Geo Clark, 347 tons, Bartlett, Geo Harriss, Son Co. A Gregory, 196 tons, Gregory, Jas Kuey 6T Co. SethM 'Todd, tons, Johnson, Geo Harriss, Son Co.

Emma Cotten, 303 tons, Ayers, Geo Harriss, Son Co. Kate Gifford, 899 ton, Wright, Geo, Harriss, Son Co. No. 16 South Front St. We have displayed the finest and best medium line of Bedroom Suits that has been our pleasure to exhibit yet.

Our $25.00 Suit is better than ever. Then look at our Walnut Suit for $50.00. MATTRESSES Of all kinds made to order and "renovated. Sm-eecL the cheapest furniture house in north carolina. oct7 tf An Attempt Made to Blow TJp a "Non- Union Boarding House at Homestead-: By Telegraph to the Morning Star.

Homestead, Oct. 1. A dastardly at tempt was made last-night to murder in their beds about forty non-union men. Dynamite was the agency resorted to, and that it failed was due to the force of the explosion being expended downward. The explosion was so severe it was felt in the camp, jand the front part of the Mansion House was wrecked, Mrs.

Marion keeps a boarding establishment, freauented by non-union men. which is located at the corner xf Amity. street and Fifth avenue, It-belongs to Coxe Tate, and is known as the Mansion House. Shortly after 2 o'clock this morning, when the mill workers were all asleep, they were suddenly awakened by an explosion which overthrew their -beds, scattered furniture around the rooms and broke window panes and crockery ware. They were all shocked and badly frightened.

For a minute the men huddled in their rooms, and then rushed panic-stricken down stairs. They reached the sitting room and found they could walk into' the streets. The front of the roorrbad been blown out. One man stumbled and nearly broke his He had fallen a huge hole in the floor. It was where the dynamite cartridge had fallen and exploded.

The street was-tieserted at the time, but the explosion aroused the people for squares around, and they soon flocked to the scene. Deputy sheriffs were soon there and secured what evidence they could. It appears that a window in front had been broken and through this a stick of dynamite was thrown. Had the explosion exert ed its force upward instead of down ward, it is probable that all the inmates of the house would have been killed. As it is, the mill workers are terrorized, and the company will have to put watchmen in the boarding houses before they will go back again.

RICHMOND TERMINAL. No Specific Flan of Eeorganization Yet Determined Upon. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. New York, Oct. 7.

A representa tive of H. B. Hollins Co. says his firm has tendered a check for $3,900,000 and received fron the Speyer syndicate collaterals of the Georgia Central Railroad. At a meeting of the Board of direc tors of the Richmond Terminal held to-day, after dispatch of routine business, the question of reorganization was dis cussed and George F.

Stone, Wm. F. Strong and J. C. Maben were appointed a conmittee on reorganization.

The Board also instructed the executive committee to make thorough investigation into the physical and financial con dition of all properties in the Terminal system at the ose of the fiscal year, June 30, 1892, ar to report the same to the Board to enj.ble the committee on reorganization to avail themselves of such information. The Board officially stated that all published reports purport ing to give detailed plans of reorganiza tion are withoit foundation. While progress has been accomplished in that direction, no specific plan of reorganization has been determined on. A DUAL HANGING. Two Negroes Hons; in South Carolina- No Excitement.

By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Spartanburg, Oct. .7. John Williams, colored, the roan who killed J. A.

Henneman, the mayor of this city, on Sunday, the 27th of September, 1891. and Milly Brown, the fifteen-year old colored girl who killed the one-year old infant of W. C. Carpenter, of Gaffrey Uity, this county, June last, were hanged on the same scaffold here at .11 o'clock this morning. The hanging took place within the mclosure of the jail yard, in the presence of about twenty persons, exclusive of the officers, clergymen, physicians and attorneys.

The arrangements were perfect. VENEZUELA'S REVOLUTION. Gen. Crespo Victorious, and Making Prep arations to Form a New Government. By Telegraph to the Morning Star.

Washington, Oct. 8. A dispatch from Admiral Walker to the Navy De partment confirms the reported victory of General Crespo in Venezuela and an- anounces that the present government has fallen and that General Crespo will soon be at the head of a new govern ment. The dispatch of Admiral Walker said in substance: Revolutionists sue cessful; Crespo victorious. The Presi dent and Ministry have abandoned Vunezuela.

Crespo takes possession of laraccas to-day. rrom this dispatch it will be seen that the next important step will be the announcement of a new Government for Venezuela, with Crespo at the head of affairs. Admiral Walker has two men-cf-war in Venezuelan waters, sent ther3 to protect American interests in the event that trouble should work a change of government forces of Venezuela, and will look after the rights of Arxericans. THE CAMPAIGN FUND A Contribution of $100,000 irom Ex- Mayor Grace and the "Anti-Snappers" of New York. By Telegraph to the Morning Star.

New York, Oct. 7. There was a conference this morning in campaign chairman Don M. Dickinson's room at the Hoffman House regarding financial matters. Ex-Mayor Wm.

R. Grace was present. It is reliably renorted that Grace in behalf of Himself and the anti- Snapper organization made a contribu tion to the Democratic. National campaign fund of $100,000. The members ot the National committee are much gratified at this prompt response to the appeal tor campaign funds printed yes terday.

Other large contributions are expected. A Teffersonville. disoatch savs: Judge Columbus B. Harrod, a well Known Indiana lawyer and a strong Re publican, having been a nominee for Congress in this district by his party a few years has publicly announced that he would vote the Democratic ticket next month. The tariff question was me lever.

Roscoe Marable, a notorious character, who was a year ago convicted of the murder of Nehemiah Evette, was hung inLafavette. vesterdav. The elo cution was public and seven thousand persons were present. The Funeral Services of Xiord Tennyson- Cholera Keports Three Hundred! Thousand Deaths So Far in Hussia Predictions that the Dread Disease will Break Out Afresh in Many Countries Next Summer. By Cable to the Morning Star.

London, Oct. 7. The funeral ser vices over the remains of Lord Tenny son will be held in the Parish Church at Hasjemere Monday or Wednesday. The remains will De interred in tne poets corner ol Westminister ADDy, wnere they will lie next to the tomb of Brown ing. St.

Petersburg, Oct. 7. There were 23 new cases of cholera yesterday against 21 Wednesday; deaths 8., It is esti mated that since the outbreak of cholera In Russia that 300,000 persons have died from the disease. London, Oct. 7.

The Times, whose carefully prepared letters on the cholera epidemic are attracting great attention in Europe, and praise from the highest continental physicians, publishes an article to-day on the prospects of cholera for this and next year. It says: "We are in uctooer ana stiu me disease marches steadily westward, despite elab orate precautions and supposed sanitary perfection. Probably the general pub lic does not gather a clear idea ot what is happening from a glance at telegrams announcing the occurrence of a few cases in Gradno and Odessa. These do not sound more important than dispatches announcing the same condition of affairs in Sara toff and Baku. All are somewhere in Russia, where cholera is an old story.

Similarly: the death of a few persons at Spendau. in Germany, seems a compartive trifle, while tidings of cholera in a small way from a dozen places in Holland and Belgium were only to be expected. Even the in vasion of Budapest, the Capital of Hun gary will not attract much attention. while its effects are confined to the pre sent moderate dimensions. All the foregoing will make little impression beside the news from Hamburg, Paris.

St. Pe-tersberg and Central and Southern Rus sia, that the disease is subsiding daily; yet they are of ominous import. They mean that the cholera is doing iust what it has always done formerly creeping quietly onward and sowing the autumnal seeds in new ground over a wide area, which will burst forth luxuriant with the advent of summer. It is a most mischievous de lusion that after September nothing more is to be feared for Individual towns and districts which have borne the brunt of a severe epidemic Winter generally means delivery, but for the neighboring country it means only the beginning of trouble. Kecent cholera news Irom abroad means that the seed is being sown over a vast area in central Europe, ready for the death harvest in 1893.

The news from Gradnor means that Western Russia, right up to the Prussian borders and beyond, is infected. The news from Odessa means that the seed is sown in the Black sea littoral and Danubian proyinces. The news from 'Budapest means that isolation of Galicia was an utter failure, and that Austria and Hun gary are involved; while the news from bpandau means that the water ways from Berlin to the river Oder are infected. Scattered cases of the disease in the Netherlands tell the same tale. If pre cedent is of any value, all those districts.

and also Poland and France will break out into a blaze in 1893. Cholera will knock at many doors, and will betide if there is a crack anywhere." Continuing, the Times says: Berlin has very dubiuus water, and can hardly nope to escape serious trouble. Cholera is almost certain to be brought to England again this autumn, and is quite certain to be brought here in 1893. Probably both from the bast and West (meaning the Baltic and Mediterranean) we may be able to ex clude the disease as we have done since 1866. That is our best chance, for once it obtains footing we will not find our selves in much better condition than our neighbors.

London, in particular, has escaped more through good luck than good management. Berlin, October 7. To-day there were reported among the soldiers in the barracks here forty cases of cholera and seventeen deaths. On October 4th and 5th eleven new. cases and two deaths werexeported in private houses in the city.

It is officially stated that of those hitherto reported as attacked with the cholera, twenty-one have been proved not to have suffered with that disease. FIGHTING MOONSHINERS. One Revenue Officer Killed and Another Woundad. By Telegraph to the Morning Star Washington, Oct. 8.

Acting Com missioner Wilson, of the Internal Reve- nve Bureau, received a telegram to-day from Collector Nunn, at Nashville, informing him of the killing of Deputy Collector Mather and the mortal wounding of Deputy Collectors Conwell and Spurrier, during the raid on moon shiners near Flintville, Lincoln county, Tenn. Wilson conferred with Attorney-General Mills on the subject, and -as a result instructions were telegraphed to Marshal Harrison, Collector Nunn and Revenue Agents Chapman and Kinsley to procure assistance and proceed at once to the scene ol action and arrest all persons connected with the tragedy. A WOMAN HANGED. Exciting Scenos Attending: the Execu tion of Anna Triable at Newberry, South Carolina. By Telegraph to the Morning Stat.

Newberry, S. Oct. '8. Anna Tnbble, an unmarried colored woman was hanged here to-day for the murder of her infant on the 23rd of February last, bbe was convicted ot haying se-creted the child in a field on the day its birth and- having deserted it, thereby causing its aeatn. ne condemned woman raved continuously last night, and this morning had.to be forced on the scaffold.

The hanging took place in the iail building. The drop was at i.du p. m. ana aeatn was almost instantaneous. The woman protested her innocense to the last and evidently seemed unpreparea to die.

A dispatch from Culpeper. says that a destructive fire started in the large hardware store of W. A. Thomas and this, together with the Bap tist cnurcn ana several stores, were en tirely consumed. The loss is about partially insured.

Fay etteville, N. Would respectfully call the attention of Housekeepers and others to his Fall offerings of Honse Furnishing Goods. This department always being a leading feature in his immense business, this season he has excelled himself in making Very choice selections, and has bought heavier and at lower prices than ever before- Prudent wives and daughters, having an eye to economy In household matters, will find it greatly to their advantage to inspect this stock before making their purchases. In enumerating many articles this your attention is first invited to Floor Coverings. In this Hue may be found a larger assortment than any ever displayed by any house in North Carolina.

Aixminster, Wilton and Velvet Carpets, in new and elegant designs. Also Tapestry Brussels, Body Brussels, Three-ply and Ingrain Carpets. Cocoa Mattings, Oil Cloths in all widths, and straw mattings. Samples sent on application, and carpets made to order, if desired. RUGS.

A line is shown of Tapestry, Smyrna, Camel's Hair and Antique Hall Rugs, in all sizes. Also Art Squares. These goods are exquisitely beautiful, and will call forth the admira tion of any lady. Blankets. 'I' Several hundred pairs are shown, ranging in price from 75c.

to $15.00 a pair. Many brands of 10-4 and other widths Sheetings and Pillow Casings are shown. Also a line of Towels, which will surprise you as to and price. Splendid Values Are offered in Linen Table Damask, Napkins and Doylies. "Also elegant Dinner and Lunch sets, Hemstitched, with knotted fringe.

Colored Damasks with Napkins to match, are also shown in great variety. UPHOLSTERY. In this department is found reversible Figured Cotton Plushes, double-faced plain colors, French and Domestic Cretonnes. Silk and Wool Ra-mils, Wool Reps, Brocotels and many other goods. Curtains Portieries, Piano and Table covers are shown in many varieties.

These goods come in Lace, Chenille, Damask and other qualities. Also Oil Shades, in all colors and qualities. Curtain Poles, In Ebony, Walnut, Cherry and Ash, with the fixtures; also, composition Poles, in white and other colors. In Crochet and Marseilles Spreads a very large and attractive line can be shown, in pure white, figures and colors. While prices are not quoted in this special announcement, it is a recognized fact that the times demand short profits and low prices, and all persons who will kindly make their purchases here, either in person or by order, will doo with the positive assurance that their purchases cannot be duplicated elsewhere at as low prices and in as satisfactory a manner.

Whiie not claiming a patent right to the patronage of the people of this part of the State, yet if low prices and other considerations are worth anything, then Frank Thornton will deserve it. FRANK THORNTON, FayetteviUe, N. C. seplltf SPARKLING Catawba Springs North Carolina. QPENS MAY 20ra.

Unsqrpased for its climate and the beauty of its surroundings, excellence ei its accommodations, high order of its patronage, and health restoring qualities of its waters. Address E. O. ELLIOTT SON, may 31 3m Proprietors. DEPARTMENT.

We have received the greater por tion of our LADIES' WRAPS, Jackets and Capes, which have been made specially for us by the leading mak-. ers of this and foreign countries, for the Fall and winter of 1892. We will mention a few ot our many styles: CHEVIOT JACKET, with Astra- chan Shawl collar. "WHITNEY BEAVER JACKET, "boun'd. with braid.

HEAVY IGH DIAG ONAL JACKET, Square collar. BLACK CHEVIOT A braiding with nail heads. BLACK CHEVIOT A S. Coney Fur Edge. FANCY STRIPE CHEVIOT CAPES, elaborate braiding.

FANCY CHEVIOT CAPE, NEW MARKETS. Carpets and Rugs. TAPESTRIES All Wool Extra Supers. A A Extra Super Cotton Warp. THREE-P Extra Supers, Union Cotton Warp.

EXTRA SUPER ART SQUARES. The fact that we carry the largest line in the city is sufficient notice to those desiring to make a purchase. No. 9 NORTH FRONT ST. oct2 tf Direct Importation.

English- Earthenware. We have now en route from Liverpool to this Port a large lot of best English Earthenware, BOTH Plain, White and Decorated. Shall be glad to quote prices of these goods. ALSO A LARGE AND WELL ASSORTED STOCK OF American Glassware Lamps, on which we can give closest prices. Merchants of the Carolinas will do well to see us before buying.

Wm. E. Springer IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS Hariw are. Tinwere aiii Crociery, oct 11 tt SCHOOL BOOKS. -pARENTS AND TEACHERS ARE RE-spectfully Tdvited to send their children for School Books and School Supplies, either to the old stand 107 Market street, or to our new Store between S.

H. Fishblate's acd A. David Co's. Respectfully, HEINSBERGER'S oct 2 tf lave Book Store. Attention.

Ladies! JJAVE YOU ANY FURNITURE THAT deeds to be repaired, cleaned and varnished or to be upholstered If so, what are you wailing for? I don't want to leave Wilmington, but if you have no work to be done how can I remain here? Please look around and tee, and be quick about it, for I am in a good humor now and intend to remain so until I fee what you all are going to do. You can find Shop on South 2nd street. j. b. fabbab: sep 8 tf 21 South Second street.

FOR RENT. DWELLING CORNER OF RED III Cross and Third. Ill Dwelling corner ol Mulberry and Third. Dwelling on Mulberry between Third and Fourth. Dwelling on Seventh between Princess and Chesnut.

Dwelling corner of Nunn and Second. Dwelling corner of Church and Third. Stores, Offices and Hal's. Apply to D. O'CONNOB, Real Estate Agent, oct4tf The "Atlantic Cafe," COB, FRONT AND RES CROSS STREETS Opposite the Atlantic Coast Line Depot, IS NOW OPEN.

i It is undoubtedly one of the finest in the State. WINES, LIQUORS and CIGARS of best quality served. We have a special LUNCH COUNTER which is always well supplied. GIESCHEN BEOS. sep IS tf GENTLEMEN GO TO Hamme.

The Hatter. For your Fine Dress Hats. He is Agent for- Yon man and Edward Miller's celebrated Hats: sepSStf 20 North Front St. Brown Roddick 1 -Better Prices for Wheat ae4 Corn Pork Bv Telegraph to the Morning Star. rtTT- a -rv ntrvher f-rrmor feline orevauea in tnewneai ina.rK.ct uunna i tne cany pari, ui luc acssiuu w-uajauu -s jc aoove yesteraay ciuse, jatcr, mnc tne.

advance was graauauy iosi. ouu lat-Ar tViArA nraa orn'V'1 Hiivino' at thfi re- duction, and a rally: ol about ciosing nrrn near iuc lu. uo-tiuuti sum 1 meter-. 1 A1nn Ar.Af advanced to 77Kc. and closed at 77 Lthe session influenced chiefly by the M.Ann in ittUaO A nrAITICinnS Hilt" 1 UI ill UVOJ til tv uat.

auu wv both qt these weaKenea later, corn iosi some of its strength. There was nothing I 1 art mn.Irat 0f1 Ol CSpctiai lllicicak 111 lug mainvv, the bullish sentiment was not very gen- eral. as there was free selling on all naiu spots, lcucuiuci, ai maiw- tin 1 1 1 a. a. enea to 44c, rainea wua wacai iuwmu the close, and closed firm at 45Jc an 1 i.rr4 Tf'l" Anil figures, Oats were steady, fluctuations for active, options being confined to a range of Hog products started nigner on gooa in live hogs at the yards, but on the ad- VdiltC cl uuu ixiaixy iwu -v-o- realize, and the early advance in hogs an advance of 7c in November pork, but a loss of a like amount in January.

taitJ UU IIU3 7l WAX. I 111 J- I I I I IKhS Tiie New Tork Futures Market Yesterday By Telegraph to the Morning Star. New York, Oct. 7. Hubbard.

Price cotton review says: To the surprise of the trade Liverpool failed to hold the advance of this morning, closing quiet but steady at 1-64 to 2-64d below the quotations of last even insr. Our cables state that the decline is due to the failure of Manchester to fol low the recent advance in cotton. These advices are confirmed by public cables from Manchester saying that the manu facturers are unable to sell except at a concession. Our market opened at ten points decline for immediate deliveries "and from five to six points for more dis tant positions. This decline, was caused entirely by the selling of the local long interest which carried a large line of cotton.

On the decline their holdings passed into the hands of commission houses, but sellers were quick to secure the cotton they had parted with. This demand caused a sharp rally, which was quickly lost when the receipts were posted heavier than the earlier estimates, Subsequently the receipts at the interior towns pointing to 80,000 bales, against 88.000 bales the year of the 6,650,000 bale crop, brought some outside selling orders from those who had some profits The execution of these orders caused a break to 8.25c for lanuary, at which price the market became dull. The Arkansas State report, received by mail today, says the condition of the crop has generally improved during the past week. The Tennessee State report, also received to-day, says cotton has been greatly benefited by continuous sunshine and warm, fair The bqlls are now opening fairly well in most sections. These reports, together with the increasing movement at the interior -towns, caused a gradual liquidation this afternoon which finally brought about a demoralized market, January selling as low as 8.16c, a decline, of twenty-two points from yesterday's closing quota tions.

COMPARATVE STATEMENT Of Stocks, Receipts and Exports of Cotton. uy xeiegrapn to tne Morning star. XXVUT UMV, wu. i. 1UC iOllOW- ing is the comparative cotton state-' ment for the week ending this date: 1892 1891 Net receipts at all XT TIT T- TT fc If TM 1 1 nitea states norts during tne weeK.

2U8.252 1 otai receipts to this date 591.547 942.055 Exports for the week 113.924 153.096 Total exoorts to this HotA 074 001" QOi arm Stock in all United Ststfts norte ROS KSft 71S01 MT J.VtUl Tfflr of- oil infonAf Stock in Liveroool. 11.051.000 633.000 -z Great Britain 106.000 130.000 bAVANNAH, Oct. 7. Spirits turpen- tine nrm-at zo cents. Kosin firm coon strained si rmi is.

Charleston, Oct. 7. Spirits tur- quiet good strained 95c i ne anti-tusion stright-out, or bolting, Jftmorrats nf a i s. T. a ycsieruay oiate convention.

It has been antirinatsd with irw hv Vi i Jvr 7 iw- by popularists and fusion Democrats, for the fate of the fusion ticket depends. Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar Baking Powder. Highest of all in leavening strength. Latest United states Government Food Report.

Royal Baking Powder mar 15 tf 106 Wall St, N. Y. EASTBOUND TRAINS. No. 24 No.

36 Daily No. 38 Daily exSun Daily exSun A. M. L'veRntherfordt" Leave Shelby Leave Lincolnton. Arrive LeaveChartotte.

Leave Leave Wadesboro Leave Hamlet Leave Leave Maxton Leave Pembroke Arrive Wilmington 8 30 10 04 11 03 P. M. 12 28 P. M. A.

8 30 10 10 11 40 5 201 6 23 7 20 A. 1 40 2 31 2 53 3 23 Schedule between Wilmington and Atlanta. Leave Wilmington Arrive Atlanta Leave Atlanta 7 Arrive Wilmington 7 30 8 10 8 35 a 7 25 a Sleepers on Nos. 23 and 24 between Wilmington and Charlotte. Pullman on Nos.

41 and 38 between Portsmouth and Atlanta. Nos. 41 and 38 solid between Portsmouth and Charlotte. Nos. 43 and 86 make connection at Lincolnton to and from Western North Carolina.

Nos. 23 and 24 make connection from and to all points South and West with the Cand Nat Monroe. Junction "Points At Pembroke, with the "Short Cut," A Line; at Maxton, with the V. and A at Wadesboro, with Cheraw S3lisbury; at Hamlet, with at Monroe, with at Charlotte, with system; at Lincolkton; with Narrow-Range, and at Shelby and Rutherford ton. with the Three Cs.

WM. MONCURE, Superintendent. JOHN C. WINDER, Gen'l Mgr, L. T.

MYERS, Gen'l Snpt. O. V. Smith. Traffic Manager.

net 2 tf ADRIAN Wholesale Grocers, Offer at Lowest Wholesale Price D. S. SIDES, HAMS and SHOULDERS, S. C. FLOUR, different grades.

SUGAR, Granulated, White and Yellow. COFFEE, Java, Lagnyra and Rio. BUTTER and CHEESE. CRACKERS and S.CAK1' POTATOES, E. planting and eating.

ONIONS. RICE. CANDY, Sticks and Fancy. TOBACCO and SNUFF. CIGARSi CHEROOTS nad CIGAkKTTES.

WINES and LIQUORS. STARCH. SOAP. CANDLES, NAILS, Adrian Yollers; mav8tf The Atlantic National Bank of Wilmington, N. offers to Depositors every facility wh ich their Balances, Busine ss and Responsibility warrant.

Accounts invit jnnelS tf 0. C-Eailroad. In Effect June 16th, 1892. Leave Wilmington daily for Jacksonville and intermediate stations at 4 p. m.

Leave Wilmington daily, except Saturday and Sue-day, for Jacksonville and intermediate points at 9.00 a. m. Trains arrive at Wilmington daily, except Sunday, at 8.00 a. daily except Saturday and Sunday, at 6.20 p. and on Saturday at 9.30 p.

m. additional. Steamers on New River leaves Jacksonville daily, except Sunday, for Marines and- intermediate points at 6.30 a. arriving at Jacksonville on at 1 p. m.

H. A. WHITING, General Manager. J. W.

MARTEN IS, Genl Passenger Agent. junel9 tt NORTH CAROLINA, NEW HANOVER Superior Court, September Term, 1892. JOHN.H. BARNARD, E. L.

HAWKES and J. C. WiNGATE. This is an action brought by plaintiff agai st the defendants to recover the sum of five thousand five hun dred dollars, with interest thereon, of which sum five thousand dollars is for money loaned by plaintiff to defendants, and five hundred dollars is for money had and received to the use of the plaintiff by defendants, and a warrant of attachment has been issued against the property of the defendants, returnable to the Superior Court of New Hanover county on the third Monday after the first Monday in September, 1892, at the Court House in Wilmington, N. C.

-And the defendants E. L. Hawkes and J. C. Wingate are hereby commanded to appeal at the next term of the Superior Court of New Hanover county, to be held at the Court House, in the city of Wilmington, N.

on the third Monday after the first Monday in September, 1892, and answer or demur to the complaint herein. August 26th. 1892. JNO. D.

TAYLOR, ang 27 6w sat Clerk Superior Conrt. Portrait Photographer. FlSST-CUSS WOKK AT RkASONABLB RaTKS. Gallery South side Market Street, an 13 tf WILMINGTON. N..