The Wilmington Messenger from Wilmington, North Carolina • Page 4

Vkfi'ILuisOZ MESSENGER, JULY I MMMIMIM 1 8, 1093. Chufch Ahonnncements. bv New York and Baltimore bankers if THAT NEW BANK. C. W.

TERMS CASH; R. I. Katz. lite IPfssenp'. M.

M. Katz, I I KATZ, GflSti HOUSE 22 CENTS FAST BLACK CENTS, OUR $1.25 HOSIERY. DRESS STYLES, LACE NOTINGRAM LADIES HOSIERY. WORTH loo, WORTH 40c -j-' FOrf Sc. TAPED ALL AROUND.

CENTS GENTS' FULL CENT 5c, Oc, 7e mnd 8c I REGULAR CALICOES. HOSE WORTH 2'c CHALLIES. LIGHT PERCALE DESIGNS." CENTS CHILDREN'S CENTS. OUR 10 CENT 1 'CENTS. I FAST BLACK CHALLIES OUR 20c and 25c," NARROW RIBBED HOSE, CUT TO 6 cents.

SATINES. WORTH 25c. NEW PATTEKNS. i 5Q CENTS CENTS FIGURED fjQ OUR i LADIES' CHINA CLOTn' CORSETS, SILKS. GOSSAMERS, WORTH 75 Cents.

LIMITED QUANTITY. WORTH H.OO. C. CORSETS QQq CENTS HOP SACKINS CENTS GENTS' 40 Inches worth 7Sc. BALBRIGGAN WORTH NAVY BLHE AND BLACK.

SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, Th.e very thing for Seaside-and Mountain wear. Worth 75c- 3 cents $6.98 16CETS -i SILK FINE EGLATINE OUR $14.00 BLAZER SUITS. MITTS, CLOTH, NEW DESIGNS. Wortii40c. IN SOLID CQLOKS.

CENTS GENT'S J30RT1ERS, 8 CaNTS' NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, OUR 120 CRETONS. 1 WorUi $1. 4Vorth $6.00. BUYf GENT'S CENTS gTORM SEKGES; NEGLIGEE LACES, IN CREAM, LAUNDRIED SHIRTS, BARRTDON, NAVY AND BLACK. Worth $125 to Worth 15c to 25c CUT TO COST.

2Q CENTS gILK CRAPE 25c QUALITY, STORM SERGE, DE CHINE, 1 FOR 17Xc Worth 40c $1.09 wort $125.. 1 r. SI. 25 CENTS. Jl CENTS.

VENTILATING OUR 15 to 25c OUR 9c CORSETS for 89c GINGHAMS AND CHAMBRAYS 1 SHIRTINGS. PER CENT OFF ON 25C 0CK ENTIRE CENTS. OUR FRENCH PATTERN STOCK OF OUR 25c SUITS, New Designs. FRENCH GINGHAMS. i SHIRTING Iinx-fl nrtfnfi1 n.

lino nf TTiTT. KTT.TrS Kf j. are priced you on the same basis. We ask 51) per cent. uL: 7i jroous must go.

it they will not bring tho prices we keep cutting until theyVo. SON DRY GOODS, ueiow ineir value. Thev you to aspect and buy. It will save vou FINANCIAL CRISIS. BANKS THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY-fail with scarcely enongh redeemable papers on hand to enable them to pay their deposi- iirewiae aoea the Bank of Health fail or f-nffer such a seyere strain that it cannot be long-before the last check most be handed in.

Therefore thesjockhoklere of the Bank of Health in; ordgtrTortify themaelyes to honor an UratW on-Dyspepsia, Nervonsness, Debility, Liver or Kiil-ney troubles should visit the famous Cleveland Springs, where ttey will obtain a hew lease on life and be fortified for any contingent that KLNSON, Shelby, N. C. Jj-Itt it rt iT'cTt EUf a lt3 1 ON TUF Atlantic National Bank KCVTE, draft, receipt And "bill books, memorandum in rant df ri tur BOOKS, PAPER AND ENVEL-OPES, NK AND PENS. Please call and make your selection at HEII3SBERGER'S LIYg BOOK AND MUSIC STORE. iSoL.

Oak Kidge Institntc, Begins July ioth. Special I BOOK-KEEPINO, PENMANSHIP, SHORTHAND. TELEGRAPHY. TYPE-WRITING. Courses If you want to know WHERE and HOW TO SPEND a pleasant and profitable vacation and to get ready during the leisure months for the busy season, wrtt us for Catalogue.

410lt Vtt HOLT. Jel8 6t W3t A Abreast With the Times. Full course of instruction and modern methods of handling same; able and experienced teachers; carefnl moral training, and pnpils (boys and young men) of correct principles and habits, are characteristic of THE FISHBURHE SCHOOL, IVayneeboro, Virginia. Eleclric l'ght and other morn-advantageo. Je23 86teod8rfrCatgttf' FAYETTE i 1 itary Academy FA YtT-TE VILLE, N.

C. A FIRST CLASS HIGH GRADE SCHOOL OF BQYS AND YOUNG MEN. vjrrtaitJBi, xaryauia ever onerea over tne Dry Goods Counter i -Cash prices beat the credit system "aUMollow." M. Mi KATZ, lid MARKET STREET. All MENTION BrtiCe "Williams, Eq.v was here yester day.

Jlr. T. J. Covington, of Florence, S. was here yesterday.

Mr. T. Hales, of Elizabethtown, came down last vening on business. Mr. C.

bf Southport, paid the Messenger a welcome visit yesterday. I Mr. Dj D. Monroe, of Jacksonville was among yesterday's arrivals in the city. i The Hon.

Henry L. Cook, of Fayette- ville, came down yesterday and will spend a treek at Carolina Beach. 4 We are sorry to learn that Capt. Joe Price has; been on the sick list for a few days' at Ids Sound place. 11 Fino 'Sport.

Mr. Apgust Roder, the clever proprie tor of the Island Beach Hotel, sent the Messenger a fine bnnch of blue; fish yesterday. Mr. Roder caughtthem him self trolling inside of Moore Inlet, in Capt. Levis' sharpie.

The party, within, a short space of time, caught nearly a hundred jfish, including a salmon thirty inches long and weighing 12 pounds. Capt. Lewis takes fishing parties out at 50 cents a person add it is fine sport. Mr. Roder kindly invites us to come down and have some sport, arid we'll do it, sure.

I The Fire i The alarm of fire yesterday forenoon at 10:15 o'clock was caused by the breaking out of fire in a one story frame resi dence on! Third street between Queen and WooeterJ owned and occupied by Mr. G. H. Gilbert. The fire was under full head way by the time the alarm was sent in, as the people with whom the key to the box is kept were absent from home at the time and it could not be secured until af ter considerable delay.

The result was the housi was damaged tp the extent of $400. Most of Mr. Gilbert's furniture was saved. The house was insured for $600 with Messrs. Hodges Taylor, un derwriters.

Capt. Gannon Again on Deck. Capt. W. H.

Gannon, of Charleston, S. who served in this district as in spector bf hulls (steam craft), during President Cleveland's first administra tion, arrived in the city yesterday hav ing recently been appointed to that posi tion again vice Capt. Peter Togho, the pubficanj predecessor. Capt. Gannon-ii a thoroughbred, Democrat and is very popular pn Wilmington His numerous friends welcome bis genial presence and are glad ito see him back in his old place, Capt.

Hi. liroom, inspector of boil ers, is here with uapt. wannon. tie is Republican incumbent, but there are lots pf Democrats already after his shoes, He and Capt. Toglio made many friends among the Democrats during their term of i Wilmington and Newbern ailroad Celebration, j- From tne Newbern Journal July 6th Editor! Journal: Your call for a cele bration On completion of Wilmington, Newbern and "Norfolk railroad to our city is tunely and, appropriate let us celebrate, i i i Wilmington, commercially speaking, has hitherto been to us a terra incognita Lines of communication and rates have been prohibitory, but as the old darkie says we are right "dar With her deep water and contiguity to tlie West Indies she should Bell U3l bananas, oranges.lemotis and other tropical fruits, to say nothing of Molasses, Coffee, etc.

and prove a successful competitor to Baltimore and New York With whom we do no inconsiderable trade in those We are all Eastern Carolinans I like to have said Tar Heels, but tap and tur pentine with us are played, and ours now is a land of "tatera" with babies all the time. Let us have if possible a dual celebra tion both cities participating, It used to be customary with the Ve netians to, marry their city to the'sea from whence they desu-ed their prosperity, and some western cities In our land for purposes of trade anq friendship have Let Wjunungton trod out her beauty and her chivalry quantum suffiicit and Newbern likewise, and let the two cities be joined together we need no precedents. -Should differences ever be tween usf we can but remember: "The kind and happiest May find oocauon to forbear, Aud Something every day they live To pity and perhaps What says WUmington to our proposal for a dual celebration? and last but not least let lis hear the "assonian voice of our Big jlke and others relative to'a uejeutauyn ui so important an event as the linking of VVUnungton and Newbern Jeems Foreman! i Closing and Opening of trie Mails On and after Sunday, July i 2(L. 1893, the mails at the Wilmington, N. post office wm close and be ready for delivery, as -ol lo W6: CLOSE.

For Mt. 'Airy and way stations. 0. F. raUrdad 1.00 Bouthport .1 .8:30 Shallotte, Brunswick county Tuesdays and Fridays.

6:00 Wrightsville .9:30 North, and way stations, W. W.raikoad 8:30 Cape Fear river, Tuesdays and L'Bd0J' is' P. uimton, Magnolia and Golds- 1 .4:00 South, and way stations, W. 5 C. A.

...5:40 1 "Charlotte, and way stations, C. C. Ifailroad ..8:50 A. 1" wnson, and points North, connect with No. 141 W.

W. railroad 4-00 P. .4:00 P. MAILS BEA.DY FOE DEL1VEEY WHEU TKAISS AEE il ON TIM15. Fiont MtisAiry, and points on C.

F. .10:30 Charlotte; and points on C. C. railroad .7:30 P. Charlotte ,10:30 A.

Bourn, ana points on W. C. a railroads, .79:50 ianomgs on uape Fear river. Tuesdays and Fridays. Clinton, Golds- boro, I'shoofly" 11:00 Southport 6:00 P.

M. Shallotte, Brunswick county, Mondays and -S Norths and waytaUans; train w. 7:30 Wilmington, Qnalow and East Carolina railroad, mailsjkwe at 8 a. m. Ready for at 9:30 a.

m. i Geo. Z. Feknch, P. M.

i Shot by a July 7.4. 7'm'gpeciaJ ffpm KeysyiUe, says: Town Sergeant V. g. Almond, whUe attempting a wKiu uurgiar tms atternoon was shot through the shoulder. Tne negro then escaped to the woods and is being pursued with dogs.

If caught he will doubtless be lynched. gvery fvlonth i mnny wemen suffer from Excessive or a Scant Menstruation; they doa't icnow whe to confide in to get proper advice. Don't confide ia anybody but try iBradfleld'a Speclflo for PAINFUL, PROFUSE. SCANTY, SUPPRE3SE?) and tRREGULAR MENSTRUATION. Book to "WOMAN" mailed free.

BRADF1ELD REG Atl.nlt. Ga. 14 all lrRi'U. the-deposits equal the banking capital a profitable business can be done. Taking the amount oi aeposus as a uiiwjuuu, therefore, there is room here for banks with a working capital of $1,000,000 say ten banks with a capital of $100,000 each.

Mr, Smith said ne ior one was ia favor of the proposed -bank and he move the appointment of a committee, of two to canvass among the business men and merchants and see what can be raised towards the capital stock. Mr. J. C. Stevenson said, if allowed, he would offer a preceding motion, as fol lows: Tiestrilved.

That we extend to Mr. J. S. Armstrong a hearty welcome in his mis sion to establish, a bank, ana tnat we recommend the cordial co-operation' of our citizens. Mr.

W. H. Sprunt said a considerable amount of work would devolve upon the committee which is to make the canvass, and he would suggest that books of subscription be opened at several places so those who will take stock can call in and put down the amount. The suggestion met with favor by Mr. Smith and the meeting, and Mr.

Sprunt thereupon moved to amend the former motion by authorizing the committee to open books of subscription. 1 1 Mr. James H. Chadbourn, moved that the chairman appoint the commit tee. Col.

Atkinson moved that the chair man of the meeting be' added to the committee as ita chairman, 1 The amendments and motion were then unanimously The com mittee was then named as follows: Messrs. Wm. Calder, W. H. Sprunt and James II.

Chadbourn, Jr. Mr. Chad bourn asked to be relieved from serving on account of business engagements, but after Messrs. P. L.

Bridgers and Don MacRae declined for the same reason, the committee stood as it was originally named. DOWN WITH THE SHERMAN SILVER BILL, The chairman asked if there was any farther business before the meeting, Mr. G. H. Smith replied that while we are discussing banks and money matters it would be a good idea to express the sanse of the meeting about the silver question to come before Congress ati its extraordinary session in August, He i i i thereupon onerea tne loiiowmg auu mo same was unanimously adopted: Resolved.

That it is is; the sense of this meeting that our Senators and sentatives be requested to vote ai soon as possible after the assembling of the extra session of Congress called to meet Au gust 7th, 1893, for the unconditional repeal of the silver clause pf the act of 1890, generally known as "the Sherman act." On motion the secretaries were irir structed to apprise our Senators and Rep resentatives of this action. The meeting then adjourned. Mother Superior Teresa, A telegram was received herfe yester day announcing the election of Sister M. Teresa, of this city, as Mother Superior of the Sisters of Mercy. The election was held iri Sacred academy v.

Bellemont, where the Sisters had gone to make their annual retreat. It will be hews for our readers to know that Sacred Heart Academy is a new in stitution in pur 'State, having just com pleted its first year. It is under the management of the Sisters of Mercy, but owes its existence to Bishop Haid. O. S.

the energetic head jpf the Catholic Church in North CaroHha. Its object is the education of young ladies, fitting them for every, position in life. Although the election of Sister M. Teresa took place at' Bellemont, in all probability the new Mother will remain in Wilmington. Her election is a well deserved honor, but not her first, for she has been Mistress of Novices, assistant Mother and treasurer respectively, Her eighteen years of religious life has been spent almost entirely in Wilmington, and her friends will be glad; to learn of the new dignity conferred on her.

In, her is exemplified in the higher degree tin heroic life of a Sister of Mercy. She is better known among the poor of our city, for when, not in the class room she was ministering totheir wants and teaching them to bear their lot pa tiently. Her gentle disposition gives her a wonderful control over children and proves her a most successful teacher. It will be a great pleasure for her; friends to greet her on her return as Mother Teresa. 1 Odd Fellow Officials Installed.

District Deputy Grand Master Dr. J. H. Durham, assisted byj Paat Grands J. M.

McGpwan, as Grand Marshal, M. Jacobi, Grand Warden, II. O. Craig, Grand Secretary, V. Iieay6i, Gianil Treasurer, L.

Tate Bowden, Grand Her ald, installed, last night the following of ficers of Hanover J-OdgelNo. 145: W. F. Whitakec, N. G.

A. J. Howell, Jr. V. G.

W. Dunbar. Secretary C. B. Allen.

S. A. G. Prempert. T.

Frank Ii-Covington. Chaplain Roger Moore. 1 War-den Toomer, Conductor -E-J. Howard. O.

G. Arthuir Prempert. I. G. Julius Sternberger.

R. L. ti. S. to N.

G. Isaac Northrop, S. to N. E. Johnson.

to V. G. George Darden S. to V. G.Uc.

F. Williams. J. Brown, S. SjJ.

Organist W. Presson. F. Sellers. Some Warm Weather, ItVas mighty warm in Wihmngton yesterday, but, we can take consolation from the fact tjhat WilmiDgton and New bern were the Coolest places in this dis tnct yesterday.

The following is the temperature recorded by the Weather Bureau yesterday: I Wilmington, maximum, 93, minimum ib; onariotte maximum 1 100, minimum 74; Cheraw, maximum 10, mimmun 72: Jtlorenee, maximum 100, minimum 76; uoldsboro, maximum 98, minimum 74; Greensboro, maximum 98, minimum 82; Liumberton, maximum 100y minimum 76; JNewbern, maximum 0, minimtim 74; maximum 100j mini'tnum 36; 74. I liets Have Wbe Bank. Ureat interest was manifested in tlie meeting at tlie Produce I Exchange yesterday in the interest of the proposed new national Bank. Mr. J.

S. Arm strong, th3 Virginia capitalist, who pre-. poses ins nef, paqk, stated last night mat, ue: 13 receiving encouragenent pa all sides. We hope our) business: men and citizens generally ill take right hold of this matter, anl not let Mr. Armstrong leave us to establish his bank elsewhere.

He received ft telegram yesterday from Savannah inviting him to cast hi3 lot there. Whatever our; citi zens do about the matter feiiouWLbe done at once. Governor Carr Visits Vs. i iiis Lxceuency Governor Carr. I Mrs.

parr and daughter arrive here from Raleigh yesterday evening at 6:15 o'clock and i went to Greenville Sound, where they will be guests of Mrs. Th Governor and party attended a sociable at- the club house of the Carolina Yach plub last night, a special train having been run on the Wilmington Seacoast railroad to take them over. understand that Governor Carr will be kere until Monday, but bis family will remain some days, i flRST BAPTIST CHTJIICH, corner Fifth and Marfceta etreeta. Key. Ji.

Oliver, pastor. Sunday services at 11 a. m. and 6:00 p. i m.

layer meeting and Bible study Thursday night at 8:15 o'clock. Sunday Schcol 3:30 p. C. C. Brown, superintendent.

ST. ANDREWS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, corner Fourth and Campbell streets; Rev, A. D. McClure, pastor. Sunday services at 11 a.

m. No services at night. Sabbath school 4 p. m. Prayer meeting and lecture Wednesday at 8 p.

m. -The public cordially invited. Seats, free. (JRACE I METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH SOUTH, northeast corner of Mulberry and Fourth streets, Rev. W.

C. Norman, pastor. Preaching by Rev. D. H.

Tuttle, of Tarboro, at 11 a. m. and by the pastor Experience meeting in the lecture room atlO o'clock a. m. Sabbath School at 4:30 p.

ml Weekly prayer meeting and lecture onrWednesday even-1 ing at 8:15 o'clock. Visitors and strangers are cordially invjted tp attend these services. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, corner Xhira ana urange Htreets, Kev. treyton H. Hoge, D.

Service Sunday morning at 11 a. mj- and 6 p. m. Prayer meeting and Bible Thursday night o'clock. Sunday School, 4:45 p.

m. You are welcome. WOOSTEii ililEET BAPTIST CHAPEL. corner Fifth and Wooster streets. Preaching Sunday at 11 a.

m. and 8 p. m. by J. R.

Sunday school at 3:15 p. m. Prayer and praise meeting Friday at 8 m. The public invited.j! Seats free. The first Sabbath in each month the 11 a.

m. service will be omitted for communion at the First Baptist church, corner Fifth and Market streets. ii ST. JAMES' EPISCOPAL CHURCH, corner umraana MarJtet Kev. Kooerti Strange, rector.

Divine services every Sunday at 7:30 a. 11:00 a. m. and 6:00 p. m.

except on first Sunday in the when only at 11:00 a. m. and 6:00 p. m. Holy communion every Sunday; the first Sunday at 11:00 a.

other Sundays at 7:30 a. mi Services also on Wednesday at 10:00 a. mJ and on Friday at 6:00 p. m. Sunday School every Sunday at 4:30 p.

mi -Strangers cordially invited. I ST. MARK'S CHURCH, Mulberry and Sixth streets, Sunday services: 7:00 a. 11 a. m.

p. m. John G. Fawcett, priest in charge. I CHAPEL OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD, corner Sixth and Queen streets, 1 John B.

Gibble, minister in charge. Seryices, service and sermon at 11 a. service and sermon 8 p. m. Sunday School at 4:30 p.

m. Public cordially invited. Seats free. FIFTH STREET M. E.

CHURCH, SOUTH, situatea on iitn Btreet, pepweeij Nun and Church streets, Rev L. L. Nash, D. pastor. Services Sunday at 11:00 a.

m. and 8:00 p. m. Class meeting at 2:30 p. m.

every Sunday. Sunday School at 4:00 B. F. ling superintendent. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at 8:00 o'clock.

Seats free. The public cordially invited to all services, i i BROOKLYN BAPTIST CHURCH, comet Fourth and Brunswick streets, Rev. J. T. Jenkins, pastor.

Services to-morrow at 11:00 a. rh. Sabbath School at 4 o'clock p. m. Preaching also at 8 o'clock m.

Weekly, prayer -and "praise meeting every Wednesday evenins at 8 I o'clock. Seats free. A cordial invita tion is extended to strangers and visitors. BLADEN STREET METHODIST EPISCOt PAL CHURCH, SOUTH, earner of Fifth and Bladen streets. J.

C. McCall. cas tor. Class! ineeting every Sunday at 10 a. ana preaching at o'clock a.

m. Sabbath School at 4 i. nreachlne at 8 p. weekly prayer service every Thursday at 8 m. To visitors and strangers a coraiai welcome is exienaea.

IMMANNUEL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH corner Front and Queen streets, Rey, W. McC. Miller, pastor. Preaching every Sunday at 11 a. m.

and p. m. -Sun- fay School at m.f Regular weekly raycr meeting and lecture Wednesday ai m. ine puDnc coroiany iq-j vited. MARKET STREET M.

1 E. CHURCH, SOUTH, (the little church around the corner) near the corner of Market and I Ninth streets, Rev. M. T. Plvler.

pastor. Preaching every Sunday at 11 a- m. and 7:30 p. m. 'Class meeting 9:30 a.

m. Sunday School at 3:30 p. m.i Prayer meeting inursaay r.au p. m. aii are welcome.

FOH DYSPESU, and StomaPlj dior39rs, take mtotva 3 IROaf BITTERS. All dealers keep it, $1 per brittle. Genninehas trade-mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Why suffer with sick headache and biliousness when Simmons Liver Regu lator will cure you. I Simmons Liver Regulator cured me of 1 1 general ueoiury ana 103s ot appetite.

Mrs. Edmund llttoA. Fmakford, Pa. The Human Electrical Forces! How' They Control the Organs bf the Body. iThe electrical force of the human body, as the nerve fluid may -be termed, is an especially attractive department of science, as it exerts so marked an influence on the health pf the'oreans of the body.

Nerve force is produced Dy the brain and conveyed by (means of the nerves to the various organs of the body, thus supplying the latter with th sure thoir healcli. Tho pheumogastric nerve, as shown here, may be said to be the most important of the, entire nerve system, as it supplies the heart, stomach, bowels, with the nerve force necessary to keep them active and healthy. As tclll be seen by the cut the long nerve descending from the base of the brain and terminating In the bow els is tne pneumogastric, while the numerous little branches supply the heart, lungs and stomach with necessary vk tality. hen the Drain becomes in any way disordered by Irritability or exhaustion, the nerve force which it supplies is lessened, and the organs receiving the di- sequently Physicians generally fail to recognize, the lmpcirtanc of this fact, but treat the organ tsc1f instead of the cause ot 1 he trouble The noted Bpaclallst, Franklin Miles, M. LU has given the greater part of his life-to the study of thla subiect, and the principal Restorative Nervine, tho unrivaled brain and nerve food, ispiuaredon the principle that a41 nervous Uxd many other diliicultios originate from' disorders 6f thn nervecjsntere.

fts wonderful success In curing these disorders testified to by thousands In every part of the land. lu Kestorative Nervine cures -sleeplesane'w. dizziness, ifsteruT sexual debility, St, Vitus dance, epilepsy, etc. It is xreq from opiates or dangerous drugs. It to 8Gl! on 3 positive guarantee by all drng-KHu? 6 the Dr.

Miles Medical Klkhart, Ind. on receipt of price, tl per bottle, six bottles for 15, express prepaid iSold by I QT. R. 3HLLANY, WHmtngt JD.N. I DOUGLAS S3 SHOE Nfs Do yoa wear them? When next In need try a pair.

Beit in thq world. FOR U01ES $2.00 FOR BOYS 75 If yon want a fine DRESS SHOE, made tnthe latest rtyte, don't pay $6 to $8, try my $3, $3.50, $4.00 or 5 Shoe. They fit equal to custom made and look and. wear as well. If you wish to economize In your footwear," do so by purchasing L.

Douglas Shoos, Name and price stamped on the bottom, Wuk bf It when you buy. "fir. L. DQTXAg, Brockton, Umi. Sold by I I H.

VON GLIIAX. Keepers. pAINT i OP TJLK BEST QUALITY, IH Small cans, for domestic use, can be had at 15 Cents Per; Can. Twenty-live square feet ot surface made fresa and beautiful at small cost. I Chas.

Whitlock, 806 N. FROKT WILMINQTON, H. 1 Iff 142.25 im CSIcAgO, July 7. Chicago 10 mnaj 15 base hitSi 3 errors. Battery Manck, McGinnis, Shriver and Kittridge.

Phil adelphia 13 runs; 13 base bits, 4 errors. Battery Vickery, Carsey and Cross. Cincinnati, July 7 The Cincinnati- Brooklyn game was postponed on ac count of rain. Cleveland, July 7. Cleveland 5 runs: 12 Dase nits, errors, cattery Cuppy, Stafford, WQllams and Zimmer.

Baltimore-r-15 runs; loTbase hits, 1 error. Battery McMahon arid Robinson. ST. louis. July Louis a runs; ll base hits, 1 error.

Battery Bretsen-stein and Gunson. Washington 3 runs; 9 base bits, .5 errors. Battery --Esper and Farrell. Louisville, July 7. Louisville 4 runs; 10 base hits, a errors.

Stracton and Grind. New York 2 runs; 5 base hits, 3 errors. Battery Rusie and Doyle. Augusta, July 7. Augusta 9 runs; 10 base hits, 4 errors.

Battery Camp and Wilson. Charleston 5 runs; 4 base hits3. errors. Battery Colcolough and Sugden. 7.

Pitt-jbure 8 runs: 12 base hits, 4 errors. Battery Gum- bert and Miller. Boston 0 runs; 8 base hits, 5 errors. Battery Coyle. Staley and Merritt.

i Chattanooqa, July 7. Chattanooea 4 runs. 4 base bits, 7 errors. Battery-Daub and Selbach. Atlanta 7 runs; 7 base bits, 2, errors.

Battery Pettinger and Murphy, i 4 -BIRMINGHAM. July 7. Birmingham 4 runs, 8 base bits, 3 errors. Battery-Miller and Earl. Mobile--l run; 8 base hits, 1 error.

Battery Daniel and Flvnn. Nashville, July 7. Nashville 4 runs; base hits, 7 errors. Battery Dolan and Sommers. Memphs 9 hits 1 error.

Battery Wittrock and Rogers. Macon, July 7. Macon 12 runs; 14 ise hits. 1 error. Battery Donnelly andiFields.

Savannah 2 ,7 base hitSi 5 errors. Battery Meekin andCon- naughton. Female Weakness Positive Cure. To thb Editor: Please inform 'tout readers that I nave a positive remedy for tne thousand and one ills which arise from deranged female orgnns. I snail be glad to send two bottles of mv remedy FRKg to any lady if they will send their Express and P.

O. addres. Yonrs respectfully, A- Golden, Drugjanst, Birmingham, writes: "Please publish some of the testimonials I have sent vou for Jananese Pile Cuiie." Sold by J. H. Hardin.

DIED. BREWER la is city, at 6:40 a. m. Friday? July TW, 18S3, Annie Belle Brewfr, daughter of Charles and Atnea ewer, aged montlis. -Funeral this (Saturday) afternoon at 3 o'clock from the residence, 8i3 Eighth street.

To tlie officers and membera of Concordia Castle Un .1 1 i'u. auu oiunewau 0,8, Knights of the Golden Eagle: notified to appear at the Castle Hall of Stonewall Jackson Castle No. 8 Sunday morning ai 10 o'clock to attend the lecture of Sir Knight A. D. xuursur.tr.

V.U., 1 C. H. KMKN, M.of K. Of Concordia Castle Na 1. W- H.

QEKKENrM. of R. 2t Of Jactson No. 2. TNE.

WiLIHiKQTOPt AND WASHINGTON, 0. EXCURSION, WILL LEAVE VIA ATJAKTIC COAST 1 Line from Front Street Depot at 4:00 p. m. Monday, July. 17th, 1893.

returnlnir leavn Wash. ington, D. at 4.00 p. m. July 2id, 1893.

Fare iui iuuuu lroiu liiningron ana stations between Wilmingion and Goldsbofo tT.60; from Goldsboro and stations between Goldsboro and Welgfon For further information, appi to WM. H. HOWE, Manager, jy-S tt 1022 McKae Streetv Wilmington. Excursion, pHE- CHARITABLB CIRCLE OF KING'S DAUGHTERS will irlve an excnrekin tn narolina Beach, next TUBSDAT, JULT.llth, 1S93. Refreshments wUl be served on board and at Reach at city prices.

A prize wiU be givea to the pret tiest; p.aoy at Jy 6 8k Davidson College, DAVIDSON, N. C. FIFTY SEVENTH YEAN BEGINS SEPTEM BER 14th, 1893,. -1( Ten Froftsora and Instructors. All the usual branches taught.

Junior and Senior studies elective. Chemical and FhyBical Laboratories. Libraries and Cabinets. i Terms reasonable, location healthful, community excellent, teaching thor- Gymnastics, Games, Aquatic Sports, -Social Culture and Vocal Music receive due Y. M.

A. unsurpassed. END FOB A CATALOGUE. J. B.

Shearer, PRESIDENT. jyTdAw Sm. Atlantic National Bank WILMINGTON, N. C. PAID IN CAPITAL, $125,000 SURPLUS.

Jt ADDITIONAL LIABILITY OF STOCK- HQLDEMS, 125,000 JVEHY ACCOMMODATION CONSISTEiST WITH CONSERVATIVE BANKING EXTENDED TO PATRONS. A LIBERAL LINB. OF Dl-3 COUNTS GUARANTEED TO ALL CUSTOMERS ON REASONABLE SECURITY AT ANY TIMS. Saietu Deposit Boxes to Rent AT FROM TO PER ANNUM tW ACCOUNTS SOLICITED, A NbRWOOD, Psident. H.

W. HQMf! Absolutely Unrivalled: For Excellence of Design and Construction, Simplicity, Easy Operation, Durability, and Speed. ADOPTED AS THE OFFICIAL WRITINQ MACHINE OF THE World's Colombian Exposition. SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE Wyckoff, Seamans Benedict, 927 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. A Large and Enthnslastlc Bleetina at the Produce Exchanjfe Yester- day A Committee.

Appointed to Take Subscriptions to i Another New National Bank. Pursuant to the call for the meeting at the rooms of the Produce xcnange, a large number of our substantial citizens and monied men met mere jraueruay noon to confer with Mr. John S. Arm-I strong, of Culpepper, Va about his' proposition to organize a new bank in Wilmington. The meeting was called to order ny Mr.

W. H. Sprunt, of the house of Alexander Sprunt Son, and on motion, Mr. William Calder was made chairman. The members of the' press, Capt.

Harry Smith, of the Star, Mr, C. I Stevens, oi Claw- ann nf th Mttssfnger. were requesteu to act as secretaries. Mr. Sprunt stated the object for which the meeting had been called, tie saw Armstrong was a capitalist ana ex-.

mrionoaA hanker, now of Culpepper, 1' V. but lately of Arizona wnere ne uaif been engaged in the banlang Dusmess. Mr. Armstrong. lie remarted, was inns tr bn'n his interests east, and was looking for a place to invest his He liad been invited to go to other cities, hearing! of the! opening created in Wilmington by the adure of the tianK rf New Haiiovef.

he came here to look river the field. He arrived hereon Wed nesday and had met and consulted with some of our; business men, and he was so well satisfied with, the prospects that he proposes to organize a bank with a capital stock of tasmg of the stock; himseii, proviueu mo citi zens of Wilmington take the other 000. Mr. Sprunt said he favored the project himself and it behooved the citizens oi Wflmlngton to seize this opportunity to VitHtio- r-amtal into their midst, vy uuuiig- a i. T.

1 ton needs another anKanu no nupcu the business1 men would put their shoul der to the wheel and secure the organization of the new bank. He stated that Mr. Armstrong comes, highly recommended bv several banks, and he read a letter from Mr. E. K.

Wright, president of the National Park Bank of New York, introducing; and commending Mr. Armstrone. Mr. Sprunt referred to Mr. Armstrong's prominence Ari zona, and mentioned that without any solicitation on Mr.

Armstrong part, many leading citizens of Arizona had petitioned President Cleveland to appoint him Governor of the -wr, Armstrong also had letters from. Mr. E. S. Mason, president of the -Bank of New York, and from Mr.

S. G. Murphy, pre ident of the! First National Bank of San Francisco. Mr. Sprunt -concluded by stating that Mr.

Armstrong, Vas present and would answer any questiohs or give any information about the proposed bank. Col. John Wilder Atkinson, President of the Wilmington Savings and Trust Company, stated that he had no-doubt that the busmess men oi vv uiumiuu desired the establishment of this bank and that it would succeed admirably here if it were established, but he thought it would be a good idea if the entire capital could be raised outside, of Wilmington. He expressed the belief that there iwas room here for a half dozen such banks as was proposed, but he thought it would be better not to make its establishment dependent upon the raising of $50,000, of half of the capital stock among the business men of Wil mington, especially if it was required that the amount should be raised at once. He asked Mr.

Armstrong if it were pos sible for him to raise the whole amount of capital outside of Wilmington, Mr. Armstrong replied that lie could raise the entire 6f capital outside of but the proposition for Wilmiheton men to take half the stock was made ho as to enlist their in terest in the! enterprise, Mr. George W. Kidder said it was use less to talk i about having a bank made, up of outside capital aione. 4-ne iue was to secufe tlie co-operation and good will of the business men of the commu nity.

It would be hardly expected for strangers to come into our midst and furnish all the caoitalVfor this enter prise, although Mr. Armstrong be fully able to furnish thl entire amount him self. Mr. Armstrong has been invited elsewhere with his capital, but hearing of the opening here stopped over. If we dp riot lend him our encouragement, will lose him and miss this opportunity for another bank.

Mr. William (Jalder, the chairman, asked Mr. Armstrong if the purpose was to make a National bank Of the proposed bank. Mr. Armstrong replied; "Yes, but have been connected with a State bank in Mr.

W. Sprunt remarked tnat in order for us to have this bank, itf would be a necessity for Wilmington business men to be interested in it by their If we propose to sit still we will lose thife opportunity If we want the proposed bank we must snow onr laun by our work. If we talk about getting all thte capital outside pf Wilmington and do not propose to take any stock ourselves, ilr. Armstrong will go away discouraged and. everybody here will go away with; out any hope of securing the bank.

The nfatter resolves itself to the proposition that if we raise $25,000 or $50,000 stand a chance of getting the bank. rHe expressed the belierthat it would be possible for ficrty or fifty business men. to get together and raisa that amount. Mrl Armstrong would then be willing t6 come here and invest his money. Mr.

Herbert Smith said he understood that the proposition was to establish a National bank with a capital stock bf notless thau $100,000, witjr the under standing that $50,000 of the "amount be raised in Wilmington. It seems to m8 we are satisfied with proposition therms nothing, left for us to do but ap4 pqihtH com'ijnittee to go' among the busi ness memand merchants and- ascertain what amount of stock can be. raised, can then have another 'meeting to, hear their report and let' Mr. Arnis'trong know just what we can do. When ne Knows now mucn stock can take, he will then be -able to- say what he can do.

This meeting is mously in favor of the bank, and it just a question whether we get up what! help Mr. Armstrong asks from this com munity. As for his bouse, he could not name any specific amount of stock theyj would take, but they could be relied on to do something towards the enterprise. We need another bank and need it bad. We need more capital to develop our resources.

The small means we have always had impedes our progress. There isn't a town the size pf Wilmington but what has more than three times the banking capital we ever had at one time. I have investigated and I don't know of a single instance where there was a town the size; of" ours but what, had at least three time3 the banking capital we have. During the existence of the First Nation al Bank and the Bank pf New Hanover there were deposits in those banks and in tHe Savings bank of not less than at any time and most of -the time the deposits footed up more than a i million and a quarter dollars. Mr.

Smith on (o say that there was a splendid open ing here for a bank. He had been told Entered according to rpneral regulations at cue coatofllce at Wilmlneton as aecona-ciaaa matter. New Advertisements. Meetingi-K. of G.

E. Wilmington and Washington-Jxcurgion. Melting prices Naumburg. I 4 Weather Forecast, I NORTH CAROLINA, i Generally fair, followed by local show pr in the, afternoon or evening. Con-j tinued warm, southwesterly winds.

LOCAL FORECAST, Vicinity For Wilmington and for 24 hours ending at 8 p. m. to-dayc? Fair, very little change in eernperature, south- west winds. i ITHYJjQCALS. Piles bf I watermelons are now being brought to market fram the surrounding country.

Rev. Di II. Tuttle wjll preach an Fifth Street Method Lit Church on evening sX 8 1 Sunday; "We haj very pleasant calls yesterday from RetvD. II. Tuttle.

and; rranKU, Hobgoodf of Oxford', and experience bf working and business men as usual, at 8 o'clock to-iught at the; Seaman Bethel. Seafaring inen andj ladies are vited to attend. also in-: I We have been requested to state that the Rev. D. H.

Tuttle, of Tarbpro, will 'preach at Grace E. church tomorrow morning atll o'clock. The pastor, Kev. "VV. C.

Norman, will preach at 8 The Rev. t. H. Tuttle, the fortaer be. loved and popular pastor of Fifth Street M.

E. will preach there to morrow evening o'clock, The Rev. J. T. Smoot will preach, in the morning, The Rev.

A. D. McClure wilt preach the anniversary sernkoh before the two Castles of the Knights of thef, Golden Eagle St. AndreWs Presbyterian church to-morrow at 11 a. nij.

There will be no service in jtliis church at night as the pastcfr will preach in the evening at vvrightstille Sounid, In the game of ball between the Sea- sides.No. 2 and the Wilmingtohs No, 2 Ocean View yesterday afternoon, the yilmingtomans stuqk it to their oppo nents bv a score of 12 to 5. Onr inform. ant states that both teams played well and that heavv batting was the feature pf the games i i Is no way bj which the city au thorities can put a stop1 to the dangerous and destructive sling shot nuisance? Yesterday a boy on Market street sent a shot into the Bonitzj House and struck Mr, Wm. Bonitz in the temple, jiaising a knot.

The shot struck! -glancing, ot-else tlie result might have been -serious, as buckshot fired from a slincr rihot have been known to penetrate and kill a niaa The necessity 'for glfiss key boxes for the keys to the fire! aljirm was a clearly demonstrated! yesterday morning, The people at whose house the key to box 47 is kept were not at home and Mr. C.j II. i Gilbert's houpej was nearly destroyed before the alarm could be sent in'. If the key had befen in a glass box; the alarm could have been sent in trorartlv and the damage would have ieen very light. j.

f. Vfe learn that some 61 the draymen in the eity are systematically and persistent lv swindling the country pedplsv who bring wood to our wharves in fiats, They call for wood apd state that they will pay for it after it i is delivered and collection is made frqni the purchasers, This is the last of rascal puts the wood dealer off with a "stiff" about not being able to collect for tile wood delivered. The wood people don't know the rascally draymen: who are playing ihi trick and first Qpe and. then an other is taken in. It is understood that Xhey have no recourse, ih law jeither.1 A Store Robbed, Information reached here yesterday that robbers broke into 3Ir.

Phillip Prid-gen's store? at Kelly's Cove, Bladen 1 county, last Wednesday nignt, and robbed the money drawer of a cinsidera-ble amount of Very eiv goods were missed and it is supposed the thief or thieves were after money! Only, i No one slept in the store and there is clue to the robbers, Excursion to Washington Wm.jll. lTowe's excursion i will leave Wilmington for Washington on Monday July 17th, at 4 p. by way of the At lantic Coast Line. The train hvf.il 3eave Washington July 22nj at 4 The fare for-the round trip from stations be tween Wilmington and Goldsbpro will be7, and $6.50 from stations between Goldsboro and I i Off for Clintoij. John D.

Bellamy, EsgL Sol.lQ Weill, George Rountree, and Junius Davis, receiver! 6f the Bank of New Hanover, left yesterday afternoon for Clinton, where motion; for theJre-moval of Receiver Day is willibie herd morning in Chambers before Judge Bpykin. W. O'B, Rc-binson, reeeivei of thef First National Bank, accompanied the party. j) Ay. Shipping Cantaloupes.

Great stacks of. cantaloupes are iitfv being shipped north robi point on jtlie Newbernj Norfolk tail- road between Wilmington and; Pollocks-: ville. Mr. G. W.

Westbrook, of Wriglrts- ville, who has a farm down on the Wil mington, Newbern and Norfolk, up last nighty and he tells us -that thtee car loads of cantaloupes came in 'late Jst night for shipment north. They lare dellr ing at 2.25 per barrel ni New York. Jlladeu Street mJi1. ChurLh. Rev.

P. H. Tuttle, of Tarbdro, ill spend-ten days or more in Wiliirigtbn ana near te preacned oti Wed nesday night to an over-flowing hoiiseiat Bladen Street Methodist church. Hie sermon wa strong, pointed, most timely and very earnest. life was- listened to with, marked attentipn, and after the services a great many! of his old frierids and admirers sought hand.

Bladen street church is one of the monuments'of Ids usefulness and wliile pastor of Fifth Street ichurch fpr fdur years. win preaqn fn urace cqurcn iand at Uiftn street churcliiat nightJ i' i I a i i The White Sulphar Springs, ML Airy, This is to inform the public' thai I have repurchased tne beautiful and; valuable White bulphur springs property, and that during the Summer the hotel will be unaer my own management. Inequality of this fine sulphur water! and the beautiful location pf tjh property! ia tdo weu Known to tne ppDiic to need any lengthy despription h(e', The hotel will be open for the reception pf guests June the 15th. i- -j For information as to ii rates, ad-. dress Rdfts Roberts, I I AiryiJf.

a It will astonisli you how iquick Johnson's Mametic Oil will1 kill all ihain. finlri hv IT l.i: 1 FAIR Have You Been rTO Taylor's Bazaar AND -fcEEN THE GREAT BARGAINS IN Millinery AND Fancy Goods, AND A THOUSAND OF SEASOKABLE GOODS SELLING AT ASTONISH INGLY1 LOW PRICED? GO AND CONVINCE YOURS ELF AS THB STOBE IS OVERCROWDED WITH GOODS, AND r- .1 Must Realize Cash. SO CALL' EARLY AID MAKE YOUIt PURCHASE AT Taylor's Bazaar, H8 Market Street, WILMINGTON, N. C. ORDERS BY MAIL PROMPTLY FILLED.

John WniKR Atkinson, h. Waxtebb, President, v- vice President W. P. Toomee, Cashier. The Wilmington Savings and Trust Co.

108. STREET, EVERY DOLLAR DEPOSITED IN THIS COM-i PAN IS ABSOLUTELY 8ECURED. INTEREST AT RATE OF 4 PER CENT PER' I ANNUM PAID ON DEPOSITS. DEPOSITS OF 86 CENTS AND UPWARDS J- RECEIVED. JeStf TlLMrilGTOH SEA COST BAIL ROAD.

TIME TABLE EN EFFECT JULY Tth, 1893. iEAVE FRONT 8TREET DEPOT at 9 45 a J-i 4:55. T-1S m. o.T? i Vs KCESS STREET at 80 and 10:00 1:85 m- Smidaj. train.

iixoo a. and 3 00 p. m. LEAVE OCEAN VIEW at 730 and It a. and p.

"am" t.Zr HAMMOCKS at and 11:10 a. 7:10 p. r- uiujua isiu ana LEAVE WRIGHTSVILLE 7:48 and 11-18 a 403, and IMS v. m. Sttnday MnTAiu ana i p.m.

JESlGNED TO MEET THE ments of those who wish to take up either preparatory English oouree of study; a thorough and complete Academic or Collegiate" course; normal course arranged with special reference io the wants of th teaching profession; a full, complete and extended Business College course, which embraces an that is required for the degree of C. (Bachelor Commerce); and a course in Music and Art i The buildings and equipments are superior nr. every respect to those of any similar institution in the State, j. The Professional Staff ls composed of experienced and accomplished educators, each of whom is a specialist iu his own particular department. The Fall Term Commences Sept, 6th, 1893.

1 For Year Book 'and Journal containing full particulars, address, Major j. VV. Yerex, Je eod FA YETTEVILLB, N. C. I H.

DANIEL, GeaT Manager,.