The Wilmington Messenger from Wilmington, North Carolina • Page 4

THE MESSENGER, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7 1892, i tw DR. PRITCHARD THE CHOICE. GREAT FIRE IN CLINTON. THE NAVAL RESERVES. nan-A CHECK SIGNED W.

M. PERSONAL BXHNTION. Col. John D. Taylor has gone to Bai timore.

mxt Messenger, 1 THE CHOLERA" Entered according to general regulations at the postofflce ar Wilmington aa aaaond-claas matter. With All Provbtonlyvas Scare IN NEW WORLD for the Ye 1892. NEVERTHELESS WE ARE PR pared tQmeet youii 4mnd3 in every de par tmerit' of "our establishment, Our Buyer has been' in the Northern marts all the month: of August aiidi our fall merchandise was livered during-that month. We quote num. erous Bargains we have how pri display.

I IT MIIU i i 1M 1111 III! HOUSE 11 6 Market Dress Goods A GALAXY OP BEAUTIES WHICH CAKftOT i OF ECONOMY, AND BEAUTY. llll III I II i i DRESS FLANNEL, IN ALL COLORS, WORTH 25 FOR SOCPERYABdI- DRESS FLANNRH WORTH FOR 25 PER YARD. SERVICEABLE PLAIDS AND STRIPES FLAMJKlI IMPORTED SERGE SUITINGS' 51 INCHES WIDlf, WORTH $3.00 FIR YARD, ONLY tt FOR WAItING COSTUME, NOTHING 8UPKRIOR TO STORM SERGE INCH VALUED AT 4 STORM SERGE WORTH $1.25 FOR 85 SOMETHING EXQUISITE EN PLAID BEROES, C. Those Celebrated Extra Super Henriettas 40 Inches Wide. 49 INCH HENRIETTAS, ALL WOOL, WORTH 5 FOR MC PRR YARD.

HENRIETTAS FOB. as C. 4 COLORED HENRIETTAS FOR Ci its TERRORS will i GOODS Wilmington C. -Department. FAIL TO ATTRACT FROM THE PEB3PBCTIT -f.

NO. 6 STORM SERGE, WORTH 75 FOR 4a NEW COLORINGS, VALUED AT Ti FOS 490 COLORE! PER YARD. i in the Mourning Goods: 0 FOR T5 C. It FOR TO C. 66C FOR 60 C.

46 FOB SC C. INCHES WORTH T60 FOB 69 PER TAIt SERGE WORTH 90 FOR T5 44 TSCFORMC FOR 69 YEDTJO CLOTH WOHTW 1 TNYft ann nPTranon ARABESQPK FIGURES $18.00 WORTH IIS OIK nuAin. IV.DK St.OU TVUlXlil 9.Mr Utt v. I- WT n-n yj Ij oDKs a XX A tvl 18C FOR 123tfC. ELEGANT COLLECTION OF FABRICS OK DI.

8URAHS 60C QUALITY 83C, 90C QUALITY. 690. FOB EVENING WEAK, 0XT AND SQC. FIG. CRETON ISO.

OT.T WATl VAT.TTIi worth $. ior vsc. -x inmn nnw dry IVIourning Goods Department. 40 INCH HENRIETTA, WORTH 06 0 FOR 49 Note these Values PRIESTLEY'S SILK WARP HENRIETTA, WORTH $3.98 FOR ll.W. SILK WARP HENRIETTA, WORTH $1,60 FOR 98 C.

SILK FINISHED HENRIETTA, 46-INCHE, WORTH FOB 1,. HENRIETTA WORTH 40 FOR 25 C. 86 FOR 19 C. HAIR AND BRILLIANTINES, 40 4 BLACK STORM SERGE, WORTH 76 FOR 60C SERGE WORTH $L85 FOR 98 $1.00 FOR 85 DRAPE DE RAY, $1.95 VlTJE FOR 98C. The Consrecatlon of Trron 9tree.t Baptist ennren to Bxune a Gall to Xhia Able Divine.

A congregational meeting was held at Trvon tStreet Baptist church last -evening to call a pastor to succeed Rev.Dr. A. G. McManaway, lately resigned. After the usual parliament tary requirements, the meeting was called to order and -proceeded with.

By a practically unanimous vote a call was extended itev t. t. rmcnara, D.D., of Wilmiogton, and will be forwarded to him to-day. The choice meets the sanction and hearty approval of churchmen of all denominations in the city. I' Dri Prltchard is es teemed aud loved Lby all, and if he accepts the call the Charlotte church, he will find a warm welcome from all denominations represented in the city.1 He is a religious ana as such, aside from tne qualities which always endear him to his church and community, will be a valued addition to minisierial and social circles in Charlotte.

Charlotte Observer, 6th. Ieatli of Alfred. Howe. Alfred Howe, a well! known colored citizen of Wilmington, who has amatsed a fortune of some 125,000 or $30 000, died yesterday at 11:45 o'clock: He was aged 75 vears. ana leaves a family of four children, two sons and two daughters.

lie was lenior waraen of St. Mark's Episcopal, church, and wasao ardent ctiurchmin. Me was a man of fine business quality and was a person oi I character and intelligence. He and nls two brotners, Antnony. ana POmpfey, -were carpenters, and were slaves, but purchased their liberty when young men.

lie and bis brothers all accrued property and gave their children food educations. It will ba remembered that on the 21st of last July the deceased had a difficulty with Motorman Kelly on one of the electric cars of the street rail way, and that he was struck in the head! by a brass motor crank- in the I hands of the motor. man. He was very seriously in jured. and has not been able to leave nis borne out once since and tnat was to attend a hearing in the esse before Trial JuBtice R.

H. Buntlng.who bound both over to the Criminal Court for an affray. At the term of the Criminal Court ten davs ago he was not able to anuear in court, and the case was conse quently continued. Since he was struck, it is learned from Dr. tfuliooK, ms pny- slclan, that he has not been able to leave nis room except lor two nours at one time, barring nis going to tne Trial Justice court.

I Solicitor B. R. Moore, of the Crimi nal Court, upon being apprised of the death or Howe, intruded Lirs. uuiiuck and Thomas to make a post mortem ex amination in order to ascertain what the blow from Motorman Kelly had lo do with his death, and such examlna tion was held yesterday afternoon, The doctors made tfceir report in writing to Col. Moore and from It we learn that the immediate cause of death was tuberculosis of both lungs.

There was a small indention where the lick was struck on the head; but the skull was not fractured and the exami nation by the physicians was such that Col. Moore did not deem It necessary to have a coroner's inquest held. Death of a Wortbr Colored Woman. Goldsboro, N. Oct.

6. Editor Messenger: Please allow space in your columns to etate that Cassie Blount, colored, mother of John Taylor, the well known porter at The Orton, of Wilmington, died this morning about 25 minutes to 9 o'clock. She was aged 65 years. .1 BueUeii 8 Arnica Sarre. Tne best salve in the world for Cuts Bi uises, SoreB, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fsrer res, Tetter, Hands Jcublalns, Corns, ana all swn is up ens, and positively cures Piles, Or no iav reauired.

it is cruaranteed to rive oerfect satisfaction or money refunded. fries 25 cents per box. For sale by Rob't K. Bellamv. SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY.

A marvelous cure for Catarrh. Diphthiere. Canker Mouth and Headache. With each bottle there is an ingenious Nasal In lector for more successful treatment of these complaints without extra charge. Price 50c.

Kobt. K. Mellamv. wholesale aa retau agent. DIED.

HOWE. In this city Thursday, October 6th, 1898, at ik is p. at oia iat resiaence, corner Third and Queen streets, Alfred Howe, aged 74 years, months ana i The funeral services will be held at St Marks P. E. church this (Friday) afternoon October 7th at 4 o'clock, Friends and; acquaintances spectfully invited to attend.

1 Dancing Academy, Gerihanu Hall. THE ATTENTION OF 1 PARENTS AND Guardians ia called to the fact that they now have an opportunity of giving their children a taorougn course an tne departments oi dancing and deportment. Days of tuition as follows: for children: Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays 1 4 p.m. Gent's Class: Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 8 p. m.

Private lessons given by appointment at any time, when not engaged with classes. For terms, apply at Hau Residence, Purcell House. sept 85 lm W. H. ALLMON.

LIME! LIME! Best on the market. Ask for prices. SALT, TJACON, Tlf OLASSKS, ALT, JDaCON, lYlOLASSES, FLOUR, OUGAR, LOUR, Canned Ooods. Lowest Cash Prices WORTH WORTH WALL PAPER! tt it CORD 43 C. ELECTRAL WORTH $L60 FOR 93 C.

8ABA8TAPOL WORTH FOR BOUCHE WORTH 75 FOR 60 C. LKUKOSIA WORTH $1.60 FOR $1.15. ALL WOOL CHALLIE, BLACK GROUND. COLORED FIGURED. WORTH TSC FOR an Pf Tiun PATTERN SUITS, LATEST STYLUS, SUPERB iv.au numa fifcwja.iu nuAin SHEPHERD PLAID WORTH 75C FOR 49C.

I iv mf. vv vu a. at.w. BLACK SOLI DBROCADED SATIN ES 85C, RICH LUSTROUS SILK -SATIN BUR KTTES, BLACK SATIN STRIPED GROUNDS. 8UPRRB BLEVUKn rornnn- i x1 xjf xvuO( -x oat a jmaj aii nmiAino, BlTniTliUO TtTDDT A VDA TXT TITTXTTV klltci HAT IN lUAUUMALi UKJSSS 1KUS, WOKTH MAWCHiSTJK STKlJfi DJti OUODS WORTH 18c FOR 12 Silk iand Velvet Department WE HAyE NOT THE BOOM TO KEEP THIS unDiilil Jj I ou A UBT A9IV TU Hi a I'UJCH BtlUWW YOU.

A BEAUTIFUL CROIS8E SILK VELVET. NEW COLORINGS, WORTH $8.60 FOR 11.25. SPECIAL 84 INCH BLACK SURAH WORTH 11 .00 VOH 75fl. i L-Z0- A Constttntlen and By-Laws Adopted and the Two Divisions Apportioned in Smwth to Ut Monthly List of Officers and Men. Pursuant to adjournment on Tuesday night the members of the Naval Reserves met last night at the office of the Wilmington Street Railway, on Water and Orange streets.

Lieutenant John Barnard, of the Tbira division, presided, and conducted the proceedings. Lieutenant Fred Kidder, of the Fourth Division, was also present. The committee reported on constitution laws and the same was adopted. 'constitution sets forth that the organization shall be known as the Tbl.d and Fourth Divisions of the First Battalion of the Naval Artillery the North Carolina State Guard. In accordance with the Code of North Carolina, the commissioned officers the divisions shall be elected annually bv the written votes "of the petty officers and men on the third Tuesday in July, and the petty officers shall be appointed by the lieutenants commanding, among those conspicuous for their merit and regularity Of attendance at drill.

The membership of the shall consist of antivA and nontrlbutiner members. The contributing members wil.l be expected to contribute 110 a year which will emitted them to desirable adyantages. The active members will pay an initiation fee of 12 60, and monthly dues of 50 cents, payable at each regular business meeting. Active members will also be required to pay 13 monthly until the equipments are paid for. I The regular meetings will be held at 8 p.

m. on the second Mondays of each month, when the monthly inspections will also be held. One-fourth of tbeactive shall constitute a quorum. The regular drills will be held at 8 o'clock p. on Tuesday's of each week.

Active members who shall absent themselves without good excuse will be fined as follows: fifty cents for regular meetings, 11.00 for monthly inspections, and $5.00 for annual Inspections. The members were apportioned to the divisions a follow THIRD DIVlSsION. i Lieutenant Commanding John Barnard. I Junior Lieutenant Geo. L.

Mortpn. Ensign Ed. Daniel. I Lieutenant Barnard appointed the following petty officers: Boatswains R. B.

Lewis, W. M. Atkinson. i Gunners J. C.

Higgins, J. C. Sohwarz. I Coxswains Jno. D.

Bellamy, L. H. Skinner. Quartermasters R. H.

McKoy, S. P. Adams. Secretary D. H.

Lippltt. Seamen S. W. Merrill, E. W.

Man ning, W. P. Tooner, L. L. Pritch-ard, J.

H. Hlnton, Albert Gore, D. H. Lippltt, R. C.

Bunting, Geo. H. James, P. V. G.

Alderman, H. W. Sholar Thomas, Heide, R. 1. 1 Katz, DeRosset, J.

S. Worth, James D. Keiley, W. G. Whitehead, W.

W. Merrill, C. D. Jacobs, R. H.

Pisketlr, A. W. King, W. R. Shaw, E.

C. Cohen, Jno. W. Harper, W. M.

Morris, Owen S. Love, M. F. Dowllng, E. L.

Hlnton, A. L. Scott, Chas. Schnibben. FOURTH DIVISION.

Lieutenant Commanding Fred Kidder. Junior Lieutenant W. N. Harrlss. Ensign H.

N. Parsley. Lieut Kidder appointed the following petty officers: Boatswain O. D. Burruss.

W. H. Grant. j- Gunners M. F.

Heiskell, T. B. Carroll. Coxswain A. M.

Waddell, L. H. Hanby. Quartermasters W. Dick, U.

M. ttobinson. Secretary W. A. Dick.

Seamen N. H. Quince, J. C. Wise, H.

Rosenthal, J. O. Hi ton, Herbert Perdew, Geo. C. Southerland, R.

L. Williams, E. R. Wootten. B.

C. Marshall, W. M. Creasy, E. S.

Latimer, J. B. Willard, A. H. Burr, A.

J. Howell, C. M. Ssattergood, W. W.

Rbberts, H. L. Cummlng, Jno. B. Hanks, A.

J. Hanby, H. A. Burr, Walter Perdew, T. J.

Pratt, E. P. Boatwrlght, H. E. Wynne, B.

F. Lee, Jno. W. Cotten, C. E.

Borden, J. S. Burnett, J. Boatwrlght, R. W.

Wallace. The following was adopted: Besolved, That it is the sanse of this meeting that no members of any military company in this city shall be eligible to membership of the Naval Reserves of this city. Ed. Daniel was appointed to select a hall for the Reser yes. The two divisions adjourned to meet in joint assembly next Monday night at 8 o'clock at the City Hall.

A BlK Democratic TClub Orcanlx the Fifth Ward There was a large and enthusiastic meeting of the Democrats of the Fifth Ward laat night at the hall of tne Fifth Ward Hcok and Ladder company, on Filth street between Castle arid Queen. in response to the call of Fifth Ward Chairman Wm. Ulrich, for the purpose of organizing a ward club. Wm. Ulrich, called the meetine- i to order and explained the object of the same, whereupon a club was organs' ized to be known as the Fifth Ward Democratic Club, and the.

folio wi ne officers were elected: President J. W. Millis. First Vice Presldent--John Craig. Second Vice President W.

H. Bid die. I Third Vice President O. H. Keni nedy.

Secretary B. F. Swann. Treasurer Wm. Ulrich, Jr.

Eighty-five names were enrolled for membership. 1 It was decided, to hold weeklv meet- legs every Thursday night. On motion. Col. E.

D. Hall was in vi ted to address the club at the meet ing on next Thursday night The following committee was appointed on constitution and by-lawn: Wm. Ulrich, W. F. Hewett, F.

A. Montgomery. The committee will report on next Thursday night. Knlahti i of Pjthlaa at Laarlnhnrar. The Pythian Lodges situated on the line of the Carolina Central railroad held a large and enthusiastic meeting at Laurinburg on Wednesday night.

Members of the Order were in attendance from Maxton, Monroe and Gibson, in this State, from "Clio, McColls And Tatum's, in South Carolina, and Ala bama was represented by a Past Chancellor of No. 12 in that State. An about an hour's duration was delivered by Our townsman, Supreme Representative Meares; and speeches were also made by Grand Prelate Lyon, of Gibson, Knight Fetner and Past Chancellor Whitfield, of Laurlnbur. The Laurinburg Lodge has a fine lodge room into which they have recently moved and feel very croud of. The Order is flourishing in that community.

Dr. Andrew H. Harrlss left Wednea. day for Philadelphia to conUnue the course In medicine Ml3 Julia tt. tlvesinthat city.

of Btarion Butler' Paper Burned Oat, and tit Jail and Fourteen Business CXoneea Loss from $75,000 to Clinton, N. C. Oct. 6J Special. -The quiet and peaceful town of Clin ton was Burred by the alarm of fire early yesterday morning, and for three long and dreary hours its citizens, men and women, boys and girls, white and black, foueht the fierce flames with bravery and persistency seldom wlt eased'.

j. -U The fire alarm was sounded at 4 a. ana tno people nurrying to tne scene saw at a glance the great extent of the danger which threatened them. A store just between the corners of two of the nrincioal business streets was burning and a strong wind was blow ing. Everybody was appalled and re all zed the danger and fought hard, but fate was against them.

The fire originated In a Btore occu pied by the Farmers' Alliance, though there were but few goods on hand. This Alliance store haying failed last spring, the stock of goods were being closed out. From this the fire crossed the street to the store occupied by M. Hanstein, and It swept the whole solid block, known as Wall street, up to and including the store of Maj. W- A.

Johnson, and a dwelling back of his store. The dwelling of Mr. 'C P. Johtson juBt across the Btreet was also damsged. The office of the Caucasian, run by Marlon Butler, was burned, the press and all materials being ruined.

His subscription books were the only thing saved. The county jail was burned, but no prisoners escaped. The prisoners in tail were the first to discover the fire, the Alliance store being near them. The origin of the fire is not positively known. Some claim it to be the work of an incendiary and of a political one, too.

It Is all wr jpt in mystery. The origin be what It may, the result is a serious blow to the town, but plucky Clinton will not be Before the fire had ceased its' work a contract was being made for a new building. The total loss will be between and S100.0C0. The principle lossers are: Mai. W.

A. Johnson, M. Han stein, J. H. Royal, T.

M. Ferrell, Dr. R. H. Holllday, R.

H. Hubbard. W. R. King Alex.

Ferrell, Dr. J. A. Stevens. H.

Giddens. W. H. Dun can, Warren Johnson, Br. G.

Moseley, Marion Butler and J. E. How ard. None of the parties had insurance except M. Hanstein.

BUTLER AND GLENN. A Bed Hot Time at Their Joint DIicui alon at Fayetteville Yesterday The Lie Passed and a Collision Barely A ret ted, Fayetteville, OiL 6. Special. The joint discussion to-day between K. H.

Glenn and Marion xsutler was attended by about 1,500 people. Party feeling was running high, and when Mr. Gleen began speaking the' cheers and applause showed that fully were Democrats. Glenn's speech was a great and grand one. He arraigned Butler in such a way as to leaye "no skin bn him at all," as one enthusiastic Democrat expressed it.

He read frcm Butler's paper the various articles endorsing Cleveland, and the State ticket, and deploring the attempt to form a Third party, as it could only win by the suf ferance of the Republicans, and he asked Butler to tell the people why he had changed his views, how he could esdorse Cleveland one 5 ear and vote for his re-election, and the next year denounce him for the very acts which he at first applauded. Glenn's attack on Butler's record was terrible, yes horrible, and the vast crowd yelled ap proval. Butler'a reply was a weak effort. He failed to reply to a single one of Glenn's questions, and failed to show, or attempted to show, how they can get relief through the new party. His crowd cheered him, and if it had not been for this comfcrt, Butler would have broken down completely.

"Glenn's rejoinder- was limited to twenty-five minutes, and he answered very effectively in a few minutes every point Butler attempted to make, and when he raised his big fist above his head and told Butler he was deceiving the people, and had failed to answer a single question or deny a 6lngle charge, the crowd went wild with enthusiasm. Butler replied, in a fifteen minute speech, and Bald that he had been treated with more discourtesy to-day by Mr. Glenn than at any other time. Glenn jumped up and declared that if Butler charged him with being dis courteous he was an infamous liar- Thifd party men and Democrats made a rush for the stand and a free fight was avoided by the coolnees of a few level headed men. Vne man by the name of Butler started for Glenn and terrUpted him In his rejoinder, but was promptly made to take his seat by Glenn telling him to sit down, and that he would not be interrupted by any man.

This inci dent passed eff, and was followed by tne other. Butler said he had not charged Glenn with discourtesy, whereupon Glenn got up and eaid if that waH bo, he deeiredto withdraw his charge of infamous liar, iL.l 1 1 1 a a ma oe wouia aiiow no Third party man to get ahead of him in beiDg a gentleman. No such meeting has ever bsen witnessed here in tnanv years mu uemocratio enthusiasm is great ana tne name or Glenn is on every xuiru party ienows are dismayed and demoralized. Hurrah for Cleveland and Carr for the honest Democrats of the land: Preaerva Year Sight Optician "uu auuu upuuai institute, of Georgia has returned tr wnmiJt7' cording to promise on his way home, and wm rel xioom 63, parlor Dr. Schwab has qualified himself as an optician SMSSy.S'S0!? PP'cation and hard study iS "coi uuuiuuuua oi ranee and Ciermanv ovuuiu uiupuci in isew York, and has had a practical experience of twenty! upuu nrei inspection adabt the glasses most appropriate to restore the vision to its original vigor and cure all the various dJa- Dr Schwab's glasses are an manufactured under his own supervision from the purest Crvstal and natural stone, and he guarantees not only ljPreservation but also the improvement of the Presented to an persons afflicted with any deficiency of vision to obtain immediate relief by consulting the Doctor.

Office hours from a. m. to 1 p. and from p. m.

to p. m. Consultation and examination. Tc at charge. Satktactory references can be teen at theofflce from the best citizens in this city.

N. B. Dr. Schwab does not treat medically in any way. Such cases are referred to their respective physicians.

mlnir. Davable to E. O. Orrell Finder ileaee ttim tSmm or to Mr. Orrell.

Banks will casn for no one else. W. M. CUM JUNG, Seal Bs- tate Agent. oCtT-8t T7cm RENT- nrvNVKNlRNTLTI snT- ate ated Dwelling on Soathwest corner Becona rnitwrrr streets.

Hoiue contains 8 IX rooma ami nntaiiie kitehia. Water works, bata and other conveniences. Apply to L. VOI4S8, octT-st i. A BARGAIN 1 I HAVE POH HALE.

PBQP- ertv paping 14 per cent, good sized j- lot, in fine renting; locality, two New Houses, botn c- ennied bv No. tenants. Trade most oe maae quietly for private reasons. Keal Estate Agent. nictly for private reasons.

W. M. cumjiijnu, octT-8t MIMEOGRAPH, VCLOST YXE, TYPEWRIT-ier SnDDliea. ERNEST V. RICHARDS, Suc cessor to C.

Comfort in Typewriter Sopplles Wilmington, m. oci-ii-sun-weu rrHE EDISON MIMEOGRAPH AN SUP- i nlies. ERNEST V. RICHARDS. corner Front and Princess street, 8acces8or to C.

I. Comfort in Typewriter Supplies. oc-ti-3t-sua-wea-iri i 3,000 COPIES FROM ONE WBltlNQ made on the Edison Mimeo- graph. ERNEST V. RICHARDS, Successor to C.

Comfort in Typewriter Supplies, I corner Front and oct-7-3t-sun-wed-fri OST $20 IN PAPER CURRENCY. ONE $10 JLJ bill ana two so ouis. newaru oi tarn to tne Messenger office. "'Sfirfi OCHWEITZER CHEESE, LIMBEROER, Dutch Herring and other 8p eclalUesg at W. G.

A. OTBRSEN, corner Fift; and Harnett Streets. 66 A I.ONO FELT WANT" HAS BBKN SUf- J. nlied by the work now turned out at the wnminffton Steam Launurr. It isseeond tonone I.t.

n. tA lri trial! Tonva orders at NaumburgV WM. MacLAREN, Managed i' I i-' I'- i i OCt5 TEMOVAL THE BARGAIN STORE WILL I JX be moved to 113 South Front street, nearly opposite the Market at once. i oct5 109 1C9 109 109 .109 109 106 109 109 109 109 i 109 109 No one seems to know what tne advertisement msv means, bat '-litf" is the number oi a cer tain Real Estate Office on Princess street. For farther particulars enquire Tf W.

M. octs-tt-wea-tnurs-iri-Bat i TRY IT. Yon will save Five Dollars or more on yonr Fall Salts or Trousers made to or der: penect st ana eatisraction goaranieea. in ready made, I can likewise save you money. Yon win never Know it nnm yon investigate, a inai will convince yon of these facts: Bnrieri corner Front and Princess streets.

augSO TTOR RENT DWELLING ON FOURTH between Market and Dock. W. M4-- CUM-1 OCt5-4t MNO, Real Estate Agent RENT DWELLING CORNER RED X1 Cross and Third streets. Dwelling cor- ner Fourth and Mulberry street. O'CONNOR, Real Estate Agent, Apply to rict4-tf TTTE HOPE THE LADIES WILL ATTEND I all the Millinery Openings before they bay their Fall Hats and Bonnets.

If they see ours before they buy we shall be content! THE BARGAIN STORE. 113 South- Front St. oct5 RENT DWELLING ON MULBERRY ing on Seventh, between Chestnut and Mulberry streets. Apply to D. O'CONNOR, Real) Estate ween xnira ana Fosna streets.

swell Agent. OCM-tl W1 rH EXPECT TO MAKE THE NECESSARY improvements and be ready for business at 113 South Front street by Saturday, October 8th. THE BARGAIN STORE. oct6 OR RENT DWELLING ON SIXTH, I BE- tween Princess and Chestnut streets. Dwelling corner Nun and Second streets.

Apply to D. O'CONNOR, Real Estate Agent. ocM-tt OR RENT DWELLING CORNER CHURCH and Third streets Dwelling i ise. Also Stores, Offices and Ha next to court all. Apply to O'CONNOR, Real Estate Agent QCt4-tf OOK AT SAMPLE WORK, IN Kasprowicz Clear Store window, done at the 1 Steam Laundry.

-r WANTED A good Salesman for this terri-torv. Good oav to rieht party with satis factory reference. Apply to CHAS. J. POGUE, Oen'l Manager, Chattanooga, Tenn.

i 83 SOd KINDERGARTEN Miss Lossie MyersJwUl re-ioren her school Monday. October 3rd, at N. E. cbrner Third and Market streets. For) terms, etcj apply at 305 S.

Front St. eepai Bw LADIES REMEMBER that we have I lots of things wanted by every housekeeper, Yon can save money every time by calling oa 3. L. BRECKENRIDGE, 817 North Front street, i 100 REWARD be paid for evidence that will nrove the New Lee Cook Stove wantinsr in anything that goes to make up a first class article. No better on the earth.

Prices Low J. L. BRECKENRIDGE, 817 Nortn UTont street. XTOTJR PIANO WILL LAST TEN TIMES AS lonsr if kept tuned and regulated. One tun ing I $3.00.

Yearly contract $6.00. Prof. Jno. Baker. 88 North Front St.

i STOVES REPAIRED PROMPTLY Four work-men now ready to do th work at short notice. Let us have your orders ladies before cold weather. Prices low. L. BRECKENRIDE, IT North Front street.

i OPERA HOUSE, A special operatic engagement,) FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7TH, era 136 people; Playing the greatest of all comic operas, The Clever Comedian I I Frank Deshon, Supported by America's greatest Prima Donna Clara X-e-vl ne. An excellent company and their i own rapnrb orchestra. octs OPERA SATURDAY. NEXT, OCT. 8th i MATINEE AND NIGHT- I Grand Spectacular Production of the Great New.

York and London Success, Steele; Mackaye's masterpiece, 1 "Paul Kauvar." A Romantic, Heroic and Historical Playj. The grasdest theme of modernitimes. Full of Love, Pathos and Comedy. A play that I iiever saddens or revolts. Porter J.

White and a superb company. 100 Auxiliaries New Scenery. New Mechanical 1 Effects. CatoMtm Lighte, Etc 5 1' Mattikes Prices 25 and 50 eta. to all parts of tne nonse.

i i octe-3t i i 'At the Unlucky Corner" CAT I FAT! Kl O. 1. CAT! FAT! FAT! I AT! FAT! O. 1. 1 1 AT! jyACKEREL.

MACKEREL. MACKEREL. SWEET PICKLED GHERKINS, MEASURE. Wliite Wine Vinfe The lowest prices on SUGAR AND the city. S.

W. S. WALL PAPERI Mould CO i JtmxKjta un i tne price is right. They are not so costly as to be an extravagant nor yb bo cueap as uj zm an expense pre economy. Tney are a happy rmedium.

The Horse: Milliner; CD CO 0NT STREET. and Satchels. SOLD BY BUTTER in urn 1 I i Mr. Geo. H.

Bryant, of Long CreekJ was in the city yesterday Mr. Frank S. of ChlcagoJ was at The Orton yesterday. Mr. R.

J. Hester, of Clarkton, was In the city on business yesterday. Miss Maud McEwen, has returned from a pleasant visit to Virginia. Messrs. D.

A. TJnsworth. Ben H. Homan. of New York, are at The Orf ton.

Mr. J. H. Clark, of Clarkton, called on our wholesale merchants yesterday. Mr.

John K. Mcllhenny and family Charlotte, are visiting relatives in our cltyi -I We are glad to note that there is some improvement in the condition of Capt. C. D. Myers.

i Messrs. W. K. Pryrot, of phia, and Thos. J.

B. Watts, of Bait: more, are at The Orton. i Mr. H. D.

Ruscoe, foreman of the WadeBboro Messenger, was in the city vesterdav returning from a visit to Clinton. 1... A FEW POINTS ON SUGAR. How the Sugar Truit Haa Fnt Up the Price of Saaar and Bobbed Conanmera on a Palpable Subterfuge Their I Trick Exposed How the Kepob-' llean Tariff Robe tne Poor jj Man. i I Everyone has discovered the fact that in the last three months the price of sugar has advanced about 1 cent per Dound.

and almost everyone is also aware that the reason given by the Sugar Trustfor the advance was that on account of the cholera InUermany ana thanntHnfy nff a Bllhnlv fYf T5l sugar from that country, the price pf raw Bugars had advanced so that it was necessary to also advance! the price of refioed sugars. i Now, wbat are the facts in the case? We find in the MESSENGER of May 81, 1892, the following cible dispatch Berlis, May 30.Laat year worth of sugar was exported to America from the consular iurisdiction of Berlin, including the two great sugar centres, Ham burg and Madge burg. tne nrst quarter of this year not one pound was exported One hundred thousand tons of raw sugar are now stored at Hamburg and an eqal amount held at Lubeck, and jin the manufacturing districts.) German producers wish to sell but no buyers appear.pt ia a very unusual situation and many Tea-sons hate been given for its existence. An Associated Press correspondent thought it wise to make a thorongh investigation of the German markets in order to rind out how the, situation might possibly effect American sugar consumers. From the statements of many of the leading sugar dealers it was learned that the American bugar Trust is purposely keeping away from the German markets in order) to lower raw products.

The trust hopes to buy the German stock of sugar very cheaply in the erid. From the ab jve dispatch it will ba en that the American Sugar Trust did not buy any German Sugar during the first quarter of and not only during jthe first quarter, but up to the time this cablegram was sent, May 30, 1892, they were still but of the German market. Does It not, therefore, look rather; gauzy for the Sugar Trust lo put up such a plea after they had demonstrated that they could get along without the German sugar for five months? 1 TtfnOT riirl raw mien aritranrrA as ttaev would rave us believer We the New York Dally Commercial Bui letln, a recognized authority on market reports! and turning to the issue of July 29th, 1892, we I find Mus covado raw sugar, 89 degree test. Quoted at 21 cents tier doudq. This is one kind of raw sugar out of which some of the lower grades of re fined sugar are made.

We find in the same paper, same day, granulated Eu gar which is the grade used as a basis for quoting the market, quoted at 4i to 4.44 per pouud that isJ the sugar trust sella to tne iobbinsr trade at 4ic per pound aud the jobber tella lo the retailer at 4.44. Now We take the i-ame authority bearing date of Sept, 29th, 1892, and we find Muacavado raw sugar ay degree test quoted at 3c per pound, aa advance of i of a cent per ponnd, while granulated sugar lis quoted in the same issue at 5c to 51:18 an advance of i of a cent per pound. They might claim that only the lower grades of refined sugar and not the granulated were made from the Mus covado raw sugar 89 degree test. sucu oe ineir claim tne figures show ttiat the advance on the lower grades Of refioed sugar has been eyen more than on granulated. I jniw wnat eaaoieo tnese sugar oarons to perpetrate tulsi great inius tice upon the American people We 1 A 1 repiy mat me ivepuDiican party is responsible for it a party that fosters trusts and enacts a tariff law to protect the manufacturer at the expense of the great mass of the people.

But we hear some one say there is no tariff on sugar now. Bugar is free. Yes, we know that is the general impression prevail ing in the minds of many throughout oar country, out such is only partially the case. Sugar can be imported into this country free of duty, but only the graces under number its Dutch siand ard, very dark in color and not fit for consumption, without passing through the rentiers' hands. All grades above number 16 are subject to a duty of i cent per pound, giving toe American refiner protection not only to the extent of the tarirx tax oi cent per pound, but also to the extent of the freight, say from England, or cent per pound more.

I' What has been the result of this big aavancer ine sugar Trust nas been too greedy and overstepped tie mark, xne Jiogiisn renners are able to oav the freight and the duty of cent per pound and sell the jobbing- trade pf New York at a price tnat enaoiea tnese jobbers on Thurs day, September 29th, to offer EnglUh granulated sugar to the retail trade of Wilmington at i cent per pound un der tne American Sugar Trust price. We see, therefore, that on Mondav. uctooer sru, lsaz, tne sugar trust dropped tneir price on jgranulaled sugar d-ib or a cent per Dound. in We have been told on good authority that the English granulated can be im ported and landed in NewiYork citv. freight and duty paid, at.

41 cents per pound, netting the English refiner not over Si cents per pound at his refinery. Yet be enjoys no advantages in the way of purchasing his sugar not enjoyed by the American Sugar Trufct. They both buy their raw sugars in the same market. i What conclusion are we forced iA arrive at after viewing the above facts Simply, that under the Government by the Republican party which fosters trusts and enforces a tariff for oroteo tion, Sugar Trust i9 enabled to make at least 1 cent her nound profit over and above i their le gitimate profit as refiners of sugar. This means 13 per barrel, and if the consumption of sugar be 10,000 barrels per oay, it means 300L0j per day! i 1,000,000 per month, $12,000,000 per year, taken unlawfully from the sugar consumers of the United States and put into tne pocKeis oi me ougar Trust.

We are not sure but the consumption of sugar is at least 20,000 barrels per .4 it 1 i i and If sol the above fitrures must oe aouoiea. The same facts that exist with rej gard to sugar also exist with regard to manyothers of the necessariee of under this iniquitous tariff for protect tion. One thousand are heavily taxed that! one may become enormously wealthy, and what is the remedy? Go 1 ta tlle 1,0118 on November8ibi, 1892, and I ca8Vour baIlot for he Pariy that wU1 i trusts and advocates a tariff I the necessaries of life of the roor. i I TWO EXCKLLENT VALUES IN COLORED tiv. vu.

wavq. wi- vauA DUiiu nuAtu Uft owj. FURNITURE PLUSH $1.40. $1.60 GLACE SILKS, BEAUTIFUL COLORINGS, ONLY 98C. NW AtTCrtlHMCBtl.

Lost Special. Lost Special. For Bent Special. A Bargain Special. Edison Mimeograph Special.

Grand Sale Rocky Mount, H. C. Official Weather Foreeaata, FOE NORTH CAROLINA. Warmer, lair, southwest I LOCAL FORECAST. For Wllmlnicton and vicinity, or 24, hours ending 8 p.

m. today: Fair weather, nearly stationary temperature, followed by rising temperature, northeast to east winds. PITHY LOCALS. I change of schedule on the Wilmington and Welden railroad. There are now nine barks from European ports en voyage for this port.

The alarm of fire yesterday morning was on account of the burning of a bucket of tar in the alley between Capt. PlummerZs confectionery and Brown and Roddick's store. October 5th was a black day for Tom "Watson, of Georgia. The question now la. "Where was he at Gen.

C. Black, of Augusta, will represent that district, and not Tom. Capt. F. M.

James, superintendent of Oak Grove Cemetery, reports that during the month of September there were sixteen interments in that cemetery, four adults and twelve children, all colored. Passengers on the Wilmington and Weldon train which arrived here at 6 o'clock yesterday evening, report that as they passed Goldsboro at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon Saul's 6aw mill was on fire. The Jewish Feast of the Tabernacle began yesterday at sunset and will continue eight days. commemorates the journeying of the Children of Israel through the Wilderness where they dwelt for forty years. The steamer Cape Fear arrived yesterday from Fayetteville, a day behind time owing to low water in the river, At many places between Wilmington and Fayetteville the Cape Fear river is so low that it can be easily waded.

Hon. W. M. Robbins and the Hon. C.

W. McClammy will speak at Bishops Landing, Maeonboro township, on next Wednesday 12th, and at the Seven Mile Post (Macumbers old store), in Harnett township, on next Tuesday, October 13th. I Owing to some further repairs to be made to the trestle over the Banks Channel at the Hammocks, trains will only run to the Hammocks until further notice. Saturday next will be the last day for the 5:10 p. m.

train from Wilmington. It was nearly col'd enough for frost here yesterday morning and if it had not been for the wind there would have been frost. Soirfe of the truck farmers say their potato vines were nipped. temperature here yesterday was 61 maximum and 47 minimum. The cotton market in Wilmington opened firm yesterday at 71 cents with bids at that price and closed firm at i 7c.

The receipts here yesterday were 1,800 bales; against 1,820 bales the cor-" responding day last season. The price the same day last year was 8 cents. The Arrington Real Estate and In-surance Agency, of Rocky Mount, has an, Interesting new advertisement in this morning's Messenger. They offer flattering opportunities for busi-; ness and investments in the live, pro-j gressive town of Ricky Mount, the At-; lanta of North Carolina. Mr.

N. A. Brown, of Lumberton, passed through the city last night on his way from Goldsboro where he had been to summons Dr. Miller to testify aa an expert in the case of the man -Meares who recently attempted to murder his entire family in -Robeson county but did not succeed in killing but one of his children. Dr.

Cyrus Thompson, the Third party apostle" of Onslow, and Jno. D. Bellamy, of this city, will lock horns in a joint political discussion at Clinton to-morrow. The doctor will probably feel like taking some of hia own physic, after he hears some good Democratic doctrine and has the Bleep's clothing pulled off the Third party wolf. Ermlnle.br the Deihon Opera Com-.

paov. Ermlnle," sparkling with bright and catchy music, will be produced at the opera house to-night by the Deshon Opera company. The character of Jaques Stropped which Frank Deshon impersonates, is said to be one of his best creations in' fact, the press of the country is- unan imous in saying that he is the only rival of Francis Wilson in this part. He just babbles and bubbles fun, and it Is infectious fun that makes one bunch his neighbor that he too may be alive to the points, and they are not points that need sharpening. His quaint and happy sallies are always "greeted with rounds of applause and recall after recall.

He Is ably seconded by Claude Ams- den as Robert Macaire, and their sipjr-ingof 'The Downy Jailbirds" is one of the features of the opera. The solos Bung by Miss Clara Lavine, and the "lullaby" song by MlssKafherlne Rose are only a few of the numerous gems of the opera. The costumes are new, made under the personal supervision of professor Depew, of New York cityi One of the leading features of this organization is the chorus, composed of fresh, cultivated voices, picked from the best opera companies on the road. -Reserved seats can. pa had at Yates.

Cyl. WaddeU at Lanrlnbnre, Our distinguished fellow citizen, the Hon. Alfred M. Waddell, delivered a most effective address at Laurinburg on Wednesday afternoon to aborgeiand appreciative uubh was suffering from sorev throat, but despite this he spoke on the issues of the day for about an hour and a half. In a calm and dispassionate way, re training from any abuse of the misguided men who are being used by the TMrri nartv leaders to further their n.1 interests, he dispassionately.

but none the less the evils that wouia wan on me ituiure ythe Democratic party to carry the com-inr election, stating, among other things that if the electors, now nomin ated by tne wore it elected, there would not be enough to control the Electoral College. A vots for Weaver was, thrown away and would be of no benefit to the men who were endeayoring to betray the State Tintothe hands iol theepub unln. for a reward. Waddell' paechea are doing good. Capt.

Phil; Thomas has returned fMm Pnder where he went a week ago to visit friende and H. 6f of oaisia aiun.a, rtaiw uuiiUJtlJNua, wokth $8,00 FOR $1.60. $8.60 8TRIPE CRAPE MULL, 48 INCH THE NEWEST THING $1.85. i i- -i T- 46 INCH MULLS, NEW COLORINGS WORTH T5C FOR 49C. DOUBLE FACED COTTON FLANNEL 86C LACE OXJRT.XIVS.

BOUGHT AND a jwa iuruiia, iapea an arouna, iv uwe varuuin odi 1.19 per pair. $5.00 Lace Curtains only $3.60 per pair. V. Blankets an Comforts nowon Display. Toe uomrort 60c, $1-00 grade for 75c, $1.85 grade for 98c $LT5 grade fbr $L85.

Better qnalltle $4.86, $3.85, $3.98. Down QuUta worth $10.90 for $6.00, Dowa Quilts worth $18.00 for 7 Household Goods. SPRsrW0 LS0 98c worUl W.M for $1.19, worth $8.25 for $L49, worth for wort! WHITE BLANKETS worth $1.60 for 98c, worth $3.75 for $1.98, worth $3.00 for $8.85, worm I3.T5 for Tn rnTSTS or $3,, wortn t6-000 worth $7.60 for $5.98, worth ti $7.4, wsril it RED BLANKETS $6.60, quality for $4.98. QUAY BLANKETS $1.75 quality for 98c, $5.00 Tabe TURKEY RED Worth S5c for 25c. worth 60c lor esc, $1.00 quality for 75c.

BLEACHED yworth 70o for for 69c, worth $1.00 for 75c. worth 1 9 fri I for quality for $3.49. Damask. 89c. worth TSn tnr wv.

iv inr em-, wnrtli 49o, worth 79c for 69c, worth 85c for 65c, worth W. to i .1 4nr i ia woctk graae aoc, $2.00 grade $1.49, grae i.L 6-4 worth $1.00 for 75e. 1 $8.00 for $1.85, worth $8.85 for $8.60 for $T757worth "for Tw TJFmkQ ABOUND ABSOLUTELY FAST C0L0E3- 160 4SC' WHITE LINEN TABLTE Tit LINEN SHEETIN MM, worth $1.50 for $1.85, I Special Sale of Cotton Bleached Sheeting, 10-t, finest jpjade4 vjrorilj sector. sapaoflnc VfVfiyflwyttlWii for 20c I arid' Flannel Underwear Dept. NEvkK.

IN ormPBEvTOtTS EXPEWENCB GENT'S WT iKHDi TTTtmi-D-m-a it1r GJTH FLANNEL UNDEB WEAR White Drawers 75c worth $L00. Pure natural as a leader only $3.96. foo 75c In plaui white grades. Bibbed Vests 60c, 5.0 KOLJ A ALL PERSONS IN NEED OF CARPETS, MATTINGS, SHOUUD J.JX: Jld JL SEE MY STOCK AND GET PRICES BEFORE BUTING. I CHILDREN'S; WOOL VESTS all bricea.

Ererr 1 .1. ETHIOPIAN FAST BLACK HOSTlTRVAr tinn than In tion than in any other brand. Ladies', Gent i Furnish tnr Lace Curtains, Portier Curtains, Cornice Rods, Room ing, Rugs, Window Shades, etc, at ing Depa JE. JL. WILLIAMS, 113 Iroiit St.

HAVE WE BEEN TO OFFe'r SUCH Tlr' JUU Alia- u.iiyL Shirts and Drawers 4o Worth 75c, white sAirts wool in Shirts and Dnvm worth is.00 oer salt, tola bIka ni nn.ilt ok ioi than TOO. 8 vuwu. WI VUM 'voa than, atilfo Misses', ChUdren's Gents' mcui uiu jvu wm uwi yon will nna more FastBlack Ethiopian Dje rtment. 4c I sonars ioc, uoii worth 75c for 48c. iwMLhnttl.

Ton. a ml- i' mai Elastic ioc worth lac" aa tMMaihl. I i Reinforeed UnTaundred Shirta New A Jew Assortment of techs four in hand, fl etc, Among- tlie Tliiree Great Factors NOTIONS Hair Curlers 6c, Burnet's Coloirnes 85a and 75o. i ape Bans 15c, Darninjj Eg-gs 5c, Garter IN THE problem tians ortation Wheeled vehicles, boats' and railways, wheeled vehicles come first ia point of pleasure-giving results. Our Stock is Complete.

vj Thompson's Glove Fitting, Dr. Warner's Health, C. P. Corset at cost, French Woven Corwt J5e Vwatol Leno Corset best ever sold you at that price, phlldrei's, Mines' and Lsdles' New Assortment of Pants Cloth, Mill Remnants at Great Bargainaoffered thla Week. We urge yoVone and an to come Lad hope to be able to jour Some items are bought iapalmost aa quickly aawa put them on our cosntsra, tint (0 CO xuni CO CO H.

FEHTJEL 114 NORTH Trunks, Val ices 4- wiu cart ourselves to no any rana aa ranldlr 116 MARKET STREET, WILMINGTON, N. 6..