The Wilmington Messenger from Wilmington, North Carolina • Page 4

The Foot Ball Game Thi Afternoon. Presbrtet-ianSsodi iNoveinber 13.) f3ynod met at SiSO o'clock a. IlilC3BaT0utIVI?" -wi 6aD6l7YGaD6S' 5-partoor. i 1 Umim Ptel. i I if- mSm 'f'Mmm, Bio i'flWv ummmlpmm- WIIUllOQIjOIU 'V if j.econ4 J.ow, given underrthe jtfaTOrsrlhfiilJeheflt orphan asyUimr and the i cls Itf were, sea of At Is; estimated that 'ojk less "jrt petople attended.

i ter the crowds gathered In the. par-ors and enjoyed the imagpfflcent dis play of fine chrysanthemums, vpalms, ferns, their interest Vas Centred In the auditorium whfe a select con cert "Was given. Thj audltorfeim fv-as filled for once with'an aprfeciativejau dience nd they were given "a rare treat in the programme furnished for their delectation. Th fln numto on the inmeramnie was a selection by the Carolina dolin Clnb. Their playing -ws so hignly appreciated that they nad responti to4 an encore.

Miss Elsie Calderj wltn Mr 13 Mun46n as acoonpanit, treited the au dience to (a vocal selection. She receiv ed the moist flattering applause and obligingly responded to an encore, Mr. Jim Cowan was down oh the pro gramme for a traveatry on. Fregoli, and right royally he All a fine impersonation oT the Irish, Ger man and Jewish eriaratsteT, ly amused and entertained the audi ence. He was encored.jbut asked to be excused.

4 si Miss Mary Calder sang a ehstrmirifi: selection, with Miss Cannie Chasten jg accompanist, and she was called bal to; sing again. 3 Id The audienee-next had the rare pleas- ure of listening to a song by Miss Fair Payne, accompanied on the piano by Mr. Munsonl Shereceived very- hearty applause and nad to respond to an efft core. 'The riexi'numberlwas: an enjoyable selection- on' the' vkllin by -Master S-tH John. His ItLtingiealled forth an.

apx nreciative deimonstration and he ha The mandolin "closed the con- cert with a fine selection and had trs: respond to an encore. Mr McCaffery, manager, of the terer. OPticon fbj; M. I bJtt, the soap manufaolturer, again enJ tertained the audience with a plehdifWf lot of pictures thrown upon canvass iivj the most artistic manner. During'; the exfattrttipn, the" accompany' 1 i i I I 4 4 Plain Black 75c', with Fur Trimmings $1.15.

si FancyiBraid'Trimmuisr VkS6i'-. 1 $7.50 Bearer Capes Beautiful Plush $4.50, $6.00 up to $12.50 Infants and Children's-CktaJts 73c, $1.15 and 1 Ladies' Jackets $10 and upward. Bargains In every Department at J. H. Reier HeArFouiiisireeiBrie: RacKet store Llnolium at 30c, 35c and 45c suar yard vc yard wide patterns.

Underwear all grades. If you haye-put off buying your Underclothing we-have heavy Vests In ribbed, nicely made, at 17c better at 25c; heavy: Marion Vests at 25e and 40Q.i.better at 60c. 75c and An styles of Union. Suits for children- and Children's from- 35c to "60c; Xa.dies' from 60c to $100 per Suit, Small Children's fine all wool Leggins, worth at least S0v we have 100 pair to close at-19c In fants all wool at 35c ancE, 50e each. Men ahd WmeBs 3ed andi; White Flannel Underwear 50c to $1.25 each: SHOES We have bought -100 cases' of new Shoes to 'replenish our stock as the price Js rapidly advancing, i Baby Shoes 20c; Women's solid Pebble Grain -Shoes at 75c and 85c; Button fine at $1.00.

Ladies' Dongola Pat- -ent Tip Shoes, new and fresh goods, at 65 a pair.1 Fine Shoes at 95c, $1.00. $1.25 iip to $3.00. splendid job, of fine Handsewed Shoea at $1.95 a pair iri Ladies' Fine French Kid. Men's Boots, frqm $1.25 to a pair. Men's fine -Shoes at $1.00 up td $3.00.

r- f-- Clothing and Overcoats' all grades. Come and see this'line. We sell Clothing Iii quantities." Good Suits, all wool. at $3.75, $4.25 and Our $5.00 ilnf, of Suits are strictly all well made, pce; and good styles, you need nice i Suit for any price have beautiful Suits at $6.50 up to $12.50. "VVe have Just receive a nice line of fine Overcoats at $4.60, made of Ana Black Beaver ClctU.

We are at'112 North Front street, opposite The Orton Hotel. is having better trade now than ever before in its history, and Still our desire Is hot satisfied. We want your trade and to it we make extra efforts and are selling 'lots of bur-goods very pear -at what they cost Us. Our cash domestic sale of Sheeting, Bleaching, Sea Island Unbleached pontinues. pruit of the Loom at 6Ve.

1 yard wide palmer Mills Bleaching q.t 5c. Lonsdale Bleaching, 1 yard wide, at 9c, Worth 12 j. Our. special sale of Rugs this week. 36x72 inch Rugs at '39c; beautiful light MoqUet Brussels Rugs at 35c; large Smyrna Rugs, 30x60 inches, all lovely styles, at Smyrna Rugs at 25c, 50c, 98c, $1.60 up to $5.00 each; large Art Squares 10 feet by 12 feet, at Crum Cloths at: large.

Office Ruggets, 9x9 square feet; very heavy, worth regular $12; and many styles of Ruga. In remnants of fine Brussels, Carpets all grades, 5 feet long, at 75c a peace. MATTINGv-A large lot onhand that we are Belling very. low. Good Matting, 1 -yard wide, at lOc.

15c, 18c, 20c, 22c up 35c per yard. If yon. need a Matting and have a desire' to ave money it might be to your interest as well as ours to give purs a look. In Carpets we are closing out this line at-a" discount of 20 per and if you need a Carpet we promise the lowest price to-beeln with and still 20 per cent, off that for cash only. i- V- i Window Shades and "Oil Cloths, OF WILMINGTON'S Who Sells the Braddy FISH ing Mr.

McOaffery, rendered some notice in today's Mes- Qaylord, Prop's. BI Bid RACKET STORE. Best Clothing. ATE. 4 I.

'i A FEW MOMENTSSPENr IN OUR STORE WILL -EASILY CONVINCE TOU THAT WEELLg THE ver best 1 Clothes, Hats and Furnishings, Everyone' wfio' catf irefawry ff or an hour or two this afternoon will Vry likely be 'found, at Hilton park to see the foot ball game between Wilmington and Wilson at 3:30 o'clock. Our boys had their final practice last' night, perfecting their signals and getting the new plays down to a Those who were fortunate enough to, seethe game last day will find a superior team; this year, and. to those as yet uninitiated, sport galore and an exciting contest is' promised. 7 In -speaking yesterday- of the game Manager Cutlar said: "Our team of this year is decidedly-stronger than last year's which won every same played and was the 'first athletic organization ever formed in Wilmington which reflected credit on this city and rewarded the" confl-Idence and patronage of the We 'were proud of "that team, but bare prouder etill of this years. Barring accident, I -do not see how we can; be defeated.

Our centre with King (210 lbs), Savage (235 lbs), Terry (190 lbs), Watson -180' lbs). Is invincible and I 'doubt if their equals can be found. Our itackles and ends are thoroughly train-ed and backs are the same ground-gainers aa last year." The team will' line up this afternoon as follows: King, centre; guards, Ter ry and Savage; HollandmA Watson; ends, Latham and Parker r. quarter-back, Robbins and Lawyer; full back, South Tbe." colors of the team lare orange and purple, and of Wilson black and orange The admission price will be only 25 icents, and Icrowd. that will insure a rousing I Mass Meeting Tomorrow P.

Andersen, of Asbeville; ja- traveling secretary of the- interna jtional committee of the Young Mens' Christian Association, arrived here yes- it erday. and will be here three days in jthe interest of association work. He will address tho mass meeting to be held tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock it the Young Mens' Christian Associa tion taking for his snbject VThirty Years' Work for Young Men. MrJ Andersen is a good speaker ana ri 11iii.11 cawci it." -many states in association, work. All people are invited to attend tihe service.

-The SiityvFirst Annaal Meeting Mr. James F. Post, secretary-of the Wilmington and-Weldon Railroad senger that the sixty-first annual meet iig of the stockholders will be held at the company's pfflce in "at 12 o'clock Wednesday, November 18th." The" annual meeting1 of tbe stock holders r6f, the. Columbia and. Company, will held immediately upon the adjourn ment" of the Wilmington "and Weldon stockholders.

See notice. i i Reduced Rates by Rail. account of the Protestant Episco pal 'Church Congress'Norfolfe, No vember 17th, the! Seaboard Air Line will sell round trip tickets to that point at reduced rates. rate from Wilmington wiUelO.TJJ Tipketswill be onisate 17tM, 'iodlireirli Nbtemer59th. pafccouuljebef Vfekinia and Nor Ckrolina ioot' day, at Riohmonct- the Seaboard Air Litfg wjll.selFround'-trip..

tjekets Xp that poiritat reduced: -rates. The Bia9ht-; a. "-lis-htfni sociaJ "function and august gathering-wver-llessniwe' centennial ceworaont o-ine presented i-more beaiutiful ipicture. than last evening, the occasion of the fair- inu Tho ha.ntiful women of the uppef lind iowr XpelFead an4 o-ther narts 01 trie State were loveiy -in jn'es of the danee as 'garterjes of flpw- era ire; a-gardem fragrant ana "bloomings At 1 o'clock collation' was served a la our itng chaperones were John "Broadfopt, vMcsT B. Huke: Mrs.

JJ Hale, Mrs.E. Lilly- Following Williams and Miss Beclc Haigh7Marsderi HaJgh ahd'Missa Lucy London, oi TittSDoro; ueorge m--Jlot and 'M-iss Mabei JFr.j and Miss-Laura Kyle, J.Cook fend Mfs Bliza -WiUiam -Fred Hale and.Miss Lizaie. Peck, and Miss Jeane. Evans, Mr. Faulkner and Miss Kate IeRosset, of Wilming-.

tn Qr. Mpore and Miss Mary lJIaUett, of Oeorgiai John-. R. JJnder-, wbod-and Nan W. Lilly and Emily Herbert1 and Miss 'Jlcpaniel, of Wil-sch Walter 4fcRae and Miss Norriient, of Lumbertori; S.

Rose and Miss. Green, of Wilmington; George B. Un drwood: and HUske and Missft oott" hdri, ant Miss Mr. TTjrrentine and jMise Martha Captain- Holman- and Miss Bert Watson, J. A.

Meorei and Miss Kate Underwood, Leighton Huske arid Miss May Broadfoot, James Kyle and Miss Wilson, of Willie McKethan and Miss Bagley, of Ra-refKfMf. Fowlkes and" Miss Mabel'-El4 "Tlatti' -RfblnsoJtJr'Ana. Miss Mc- Choxasont JUisa Marion Laurence Williamson and MiasAnrUe Blount; DeRosset, of Wilmington; Bailey Evans and'' Miss STciung. of McGougan and Skliss Ellen Undejw'ooiXi C. Wooten and Miss.

Fannie Charles- Elliott and Miss -Bessie'-McNeil, -Victor Graves, of Selrha Mr. Paige, and. Miss -Cross-land, i Oher d.ltigiitehed;.ggesis wjere Mr. arid.Mrs. Walter, IloJt Krs.

Hqlt," Mr. and Mrs. Strange, Mr, and Mrs. J. Wflllams, "Messrs," John K.

H. HOIder-" mers and Fairley, of Oi Jasndis, Oxford Julius- ydrfo, Williamson, Bulington; W- Steely Ro-jKlftgham, No manr cqul have been- chosen for chief'marshal than Mr. t. V.rilliams?"ana he had a splendid set of assistants. has a great following alii over the state, and nls.

efficlehey and -popularity hbveMOrw mulch. for-he" i A close examination "of tfie differept departments of this exhibition gives conclusive proof of oebroad fact. The excellence of the artieles in agriculture, poultry, food and condiments, woman's fye assurance- that there is the material fn this section fop a. fine exhibition; but the generous emulation of the past. baa fallen offhand general -anticipation is lacking-.

5- Let us hope-that the CapetTear peb- the tune honored old society With ull hahdi; ''brlnsibsf t3iefar sheava thern "TTTTT 1 4 TentyYs Proof. hb systenpfinippuritie absolute cure for sick headache, stipaqon ana KiTiancnseases. ah'tdd without Jhem Rj F. Smith, Chilesburg, Va. I diirLtknaw howl-could Liver 4 "TKureday was opened by "prayer by Rev.

A. N. An 'overture was read from Orange presbytery "asking "synod to direct the ministers to preach on, the" subject of Christian Education on the regular day ior prayer ror colleges. An overture from-v Meckleburg pres-j bytery petitioning the synod f.or a. division of the presbytery, was read and made the first order of the day.

Rev. W. Cappedze madea report on the records of Wilmington presby-' tery, asking that they be approved. Rev. A.

M. McFadyen reported -that there -was no business before "his committee with reference to the trustees of synod. Pr. E. N.

Hutchinson reeom? mended that Dr. J. Irwin be elected trustee of synod, adopted. most important matter yet considered by the synod is the division of Meckleburg -presbytery. The line of division tip the boundary of Concord presbytery will be the top "of the Bue Ridge.

i Rev. Bi. Y. Campbell 'pastor of the First Presbyterian. church of Asheyille Lidvbcated the.

The new pres bytery will contain the counties of "Madison, Buncombe, Hendrson, Trans-ylvnania. Haywood, Jackson, Swain, Macon. Graham, Clay and Cherokee churches and ten ministers. and will be called the presbytery of Ashevllle. i Rev.

Miller, chairman of Home Missions in Mecklenburg presbytery made an address consenting- to the change: SRev. Peyton H. Hoge, p. spoke on jthe making, the success of Albermarie Presbytry an argument for the setting off of. Jthe new presbytery of It was unanimously decided grant the request of Mecklenburg presbytery Jto set- off the presbytery, or Ashevtue, and committee was appointed, t.o jname: the tme and place for- the first ineetlng; of.

the new bytery ahdito nominate a moderator. The hour of the aay-naving arnvea, the seventh annual report of the Synr odical Orphan's home was-presented by Rev. J. Rumple, D. president of the board of regents.

The-orphanage is In a most prosper-, ous- i condition. Eighty-one children have been card for during the -year, their health has been remarkably good thev have been carefully taughfi and the average cost for maintaining and educating a child is $67 per year. The sum of $3,740 has been contributed to the support fund. Work has been 4e gun on the centre building and the property of the orphanage is now valued at Jla.000, Rev, K. w.

uoya, oi uanum Snrlrars. is superintendent of the or- Dhanaere." and Mr. John E. Oates of Charlotte, is treasurer of the board AFTERNOON SESSION. The report home was reffered to a special committee.

i Rev. L. B. TurnbulV made the report of the board of directors of the Colored industrial school of North Wilkes- boro. which was referred to a Special 'committee.

Rev. t. j- Craig made the report on colored, eyangejizatlon, An. increased number of contributed "to this cause. Orange presbytery -has two.coi- bred ministers In the field "and one can didate at Stillman institute.

Discussion of the.question of Organizing a separate African church was had, in which H. Hoge. D. D. Rev.

Eugene Daniel. D. and eV. S. Walker, colored, participated The report Rev.

J-r M. Rose, p. made av encouraging report on the prosperous condition of Union' jBebiihary. The following directors Were appointed; Rev. B.

Arrowood Pr-. Henry lewis Smith, Rev. B. R. jF.

Campbell, and" Rey. Hill and Pr. Hutchinson were -I Rey. L. B.

Tunnbull -reported for a Special committee recommending that a committee of two be appointed so as to if possible, appointment Of chaplain lor ther, convipts on -the state farm. Adopted. 1 Rev. B. Shearer, Pv read the address to the churches.

'All the pres- rbyteries report increased mernh-p aiui wjxcers are. commended, for faithfulness. There Is a- decided Improvement in Sabbath observance. Rev. J.

McKejway reported bnr the statistical reports which wer0 approved and are. as i Total number -f ministnrs total number of churches 545. total number of licentiates 18, 'total number; of candidates 73, total Jiuhiber of communicants 31.520, total number of contributions $222,583.00 number added by examination 1.552, number! added by certificate 992, received .13, ministers dismissed 16," churches organized 9, churches dissolved 1, churches transferred licentiates transferred 6, candidates received 6, candidates dismissed 2, ministers died or4alnations -7 Installations 17, dissolution of pastoral relations 16, licensures 10, 127 ministers in charge of 816 churches, as pastors 83, stated supplies 22, evangelist 22, vacant churches. 29. average, salary of pastor $61 manses 79, value $130,550.

No minister or church in nineteen counties. NIGHT SfeSSION. gynod iriet Q- 7,30 o'clock p. m-j in a popular meeting' in the: Interest of home missions. Rev.

Peyton H. Hoge, t. presided and opened. the services with prayer and. read theeighth annual report of synodical -committee home missions.

The-financial aspect of the work, is aseneouraglng as it might There a debt of $900 at the.last of -the- synod, $4,400 collected -during-the yeap and there is a deht of- $800 'resting upon work. --v" Jhe Baseball National Leagoe. Chicago, November yotet seven to Louisville and Washington voting with'the big fiveihlhOri ity f.fctI6n,; the' 'national! league of base' bail.clutis at its concluding session this afternoon, decided to cKp the- whigs of the-nationals boards of -arbitfatton by striking out that-part of Section 34 in-the national agreement which rovid-4; ed! that an amendment could be made by unanimous consent of the board'. Now -the league-la the only 'authority competent to- change the" national agreement, and the arbitration board is not the arbttratoi1. of ItsoWn' Jarisdic-' tian.

h- The apparent change 'of 'factional strength was made1 by the' BrUsh" majority of seven in the interest of harmony and to show the mriorlty, faction that the magnanimous victors "did not to arrogate- to the arbitration board, -which' they 'control, the'arbitra ryi powers which the "big five" are credited with scheming for until Louisville turned the. tables. The "big five," being out voted In the arbitration board, willing to settle now- 4n-'i stead of at the spring the I quesuon ob power to- touch the national aeement, so the seven voted to strike Both sides professed to" be satisneawith the -action- taken and the more friendliness- displayed than at any time since the The Rusie suit against the New-York club. formed, a subject for much talk atj'the meeting. and inithe'lobyt- Mr.

Freedman said a resolution- was adopted a vote, of eight to -four. Baltimore- Washington and Louisville with 1 VlC. Kit, 1ro. r.lnin XI of the iearu to the Hew ork club in the matter, "The treasurer was. instructed, to r-Henry Chadwick, the fatlier ail, a month dlng he xeina4der services and; for wbat he may do here wr, ior we.

pia.ying.ruieBitWvmiUee, The phairinaji vyair ipStrijed to ap-'Point a edmhiiuee of three' of! wVitrh rMtr Young 1s to. be chairman, to de-rlse lf DOssibie. fl. better Controlling umpires and toj make their j-ejjwx ax me The -scheme is to one "'travel faround the ijcvuvm mm tifii me praying. rS 'The league adjourned meet "in Rai- raore the last Thursday in February.

Mr. Brush today -traded "Smith "fhertstop, and Fishr, of Chi pcinnau, 10 Brooklyn -Por Ocyrcoran' tahortstop. and it-4s said paid J1000 Wto balance the ideal. fcL Von Der Ahe drafted pjay-inira Bajje'-wrm and sold Bert -Meyersa-tto the Milwaukee club. prac-ticaL exchange.

The. sold Jack-Crooks to 0lumbus fort $500, thua retiring the once famous player from the national Jeague. hospital to.be -Herected' under the' auspices of -the sis- ierv ui t-iianiy ot uie v.ainoilC cnurch at a fost tf Sl50.O00'.' The securing of ithe! hospital 'for Dallas wast.h jwpk or me pnysicjans mi ae gixy. AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES, OF COURSE, WE ARE HERE JTO SEL1-BUT WE GREATLY DE-FIRE THOSE WHO ARE MERELY LOOKING AROUND, TO COME AND SEE THE STORE BRIM FULL OF CP- TO-DATE WEARABLES FOR MEN AND BOYS. rV "i I erlr I I 4 if 8." p.

47 .5 lowest, 39 8 p. 52 "'oO degrees; lowest, 50 de-gi. Mini. manac-Sun rises 6:35 sun eta 4: 52 p. hlgrh tide at Southpbrt ihlgrh tide at mington 5:03 -Moon's Phases moon, 5th, 2:18 a.

first' quarter, 12th, 12:32 a. m.i full moon, '20th, 5:16 a. last quarter, 27th, 9:35 p. perigee, 4th, 11 a. apogee, 17th, 4 a.

m. PITHY For additional telegraph news see in side" pages. The receipts of cotton here yesterday were "2,175 bales, against 1,673 bales the cprresponding day Iji November 1895. The local market plbsed quiet at lc for middling, against 8p the corr-xspondlng Hay last season. The Messenger, of Slier City, of the 12th, says: "Messrs.

B. F. Thomas and F. Edwards will 'run3 art'eiciirsioh from Liberty to Wilmington on Friday, the this place at 7:45 a. next day.5 't I i Captain J.

CX- Wigga, rtheeiever sec tion master of the Atlantic 'Coast Line yards in this city, completed his twentieth year yesterday with the Wilming. ton and Weldon railroad company? The" fact that he has held down his Job so long speaks well for his efficiency. During the twenty years, he has lost only thirty-two flays, 'less, thaa itwo days average to the year. PERSONAL MENTION. I Rev Dr.

Hoge is expected back 'to-Brown, of Chadhourn, 1b In lay. Mr- J. the city. lr. Joseph Evans, of Clinton, was in the city yesterday.

Mayor W. L. Hill, of Warsaw, was in the city R. G. Grady," of Burgaw, was on our stereets Major J.

B. Eggleston, of Goldsboro, was in the city yesterday. Rev. T. H.

Newklrk. of on our streets yesterday. We learn that the Rev.A. D. Mc-Clure will go on to Baltimore.

Mr. E. N. Hutchinson, of Charlotte, was registered at The Orton yesterday. Mr.

W. J. White, of Warrenton, was among yesterday's arrivals at The Orton. 1 i -i -Mrs. Jos.

E. Bunting left for Fay-etteville yesterday morning on a visit to relatives. A. Leazer, of Raleigh, superintendent of the state penitentiary, was at The Orton yesterday. Revs.

J. W. Pharr and Jno. M. Stags, of Charlotte, were among yesterday's visitors in the city.

Mr. Seton Kent, of Chicago, representing Messrs. Barnhardt Bros, Spindler, is a guest of The Orton. Messrs. H.

H. McKeathan. Miss Daisy McKeathan and Miss B. Williams, of Goldsboro, visited the city yesterday. Major Sanger, of; the United States was in the city yesterday.

Mr. W. Long, of Rockingham, spent yesterday in the city. Rev. and Mrs.

A. D. Wallace, and Messrs. H. H.

Munson and John Mc-Laurin returned yesterday from New-hern, where they attended the Synod pi the Presbyterian church of North Carolina. Dandruff forms when the glands of the skin are weakened, and if neglect-lwidnoaa is sure to follow. Hall's Hair Renewer is the best preventive. Meteoric Showert In 1833. The eminent French astronomer, M.

"FTammarion. having predicted an un usually large meteoric display for Borne time during last night, has recalled to one of our oldest citizens Jthe shower of meteonCseen here many years ago. It was in 1833 that this oc curred and it is somewhat of a coin idence that it was during the night, of November 13th, the same 'date ffxed Up on by M. Flammarion. As described to na iv an eve witness of the occurrence the oneo? -the grandest sights ever witnessea upon 1, rrv ohvnriu A II 1 a Veil II.

liic 10 o'clock ami continued for about one hour. During that space of time it is said that jmUUoaiaof nteleors Were seen fcy the spectators in Wilmmgtjjn. It -was a grand and an awe-inspiring slerht and to some it was a terriDie one, for to it presaged the beginning of jene ertd-the destruction of; the world. The colored population were es pecially in great terror. We aretoldthat no one wlio saw the magnincent ats play could ever forget It Old Relics.

Mr. J. K. James, of Maple Hill. Pender county, was In the city yesterday.

He showed us a continental not for S5R issued under an act of congress, 1779. "navable in Spanish milled dol lars pr their equal in gold or -silver The i bill was well preservea. Mr. James tells us that he has a decanter and a walking stick of the days of William Penn. They were "Inherited from his -forefathers who came over from Wales when Philadelphia was founded.

Six brothers, Joshna, David, John Isaac, Jacob and Samuel, who were came, oyer tofjlay the foundation of the yuaker city. Joshua David and Jacob afterwards mottled In North Carolina, and the well known James families of thia section of North Carolina are their descendants. John J. settled in Tennessee, Isaafc In New York and Samuel in Florida. Receipt of Cotton and Naval Stores.

The receipts of cotton and naval stores, here, for the wleek ending- yesler day Met il663 bales; jof casks" spirits' turpentine, 4,931 barrels rosin, 601 barrels tar and 331 barrels crude turpentine. The receipts during the corresponding week In November 1895, were 7,755 bales of cotton, S79 casks -spirits turpentine, 4,433 barrels rosin, 5,275 barrels tar and 261 barrels crude turpentine. i The receipts-of cotton here since September lstr have been 139,414. bals, against 88,300 bales the correspondinfir period In 1895. TO CURB A COLD IN ONE i Take' Laxative' Bromo Quinle 5Pao-l lets.

druggists refund the' ttiohey If it fails to cure. 25c. 01 INTEREST music, and ment the audience showed "its appreci ation by frequent applause, After the the audi torium, the crowd, again visited the floral exhibition and, patronized the refreshment i Altogether, the show' has been great success, most certainly In the way of a floral fair andUtheVlarge attendance it We hope it toa been equally so "-u Many when a.liUleeenistipat- ed, make the mistake of musing saline or other All that is needed Is a mHd dose of Ayers Pills to restore the;" elarmmoyement the bowels and nature will do the rest. They keepthe system in perfect order. By Blver The following? were tietpts of cotton and naval stores of Wilmington yesterday: Wllmlngitpn and Weldon Railroad 528 bale cotton.

Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad 1,043 bales -iwttopf casks spirits turpeiitlne, 99 barrels 5u barrels tar, 6 barrels crude Carolina Central Railroad 277 bales cotton, 46 caska spirits turpenUneeS barrels barrels crude I'-j Cape Feariand Yadkin Valley Rail-road 242 bales cotton, 58 casks spirits turpentine, 207 barrels rosin, 16 barrels tar, 104 barrels crude turpentine. Wilmington," Newberrr'. and Norf oTTf't Railroad 79 bales cotton, 4 barrels crude Flats bales cotton, 6 casks spirits turpentine, 866 barrels 17 barrels tar. --i iXl Total 2,175 bales cotton, 116 casks spirits turpentine, 737 barrels rosin, 88 barrels tar, 118 barrels crude turpentine. I Tea ifris True.

It may seem little overdrawn, but we believe that the collection of comments of individuals and by the -press and given out "in the circulars5 of the Swedish Quartette is reliable. We can find out for ourselves by bing to the splendid entertainment to be given by the quartette on Monday night at the Young.Mens' Association auditorium, Here 19 what The News, of Meridian, has fo say of themj The elite of Meridian were present at the city hall last night to hear the Swedish Quartette -Company completely, in their performance, the high, expectations raised by the fame that had preceded them. The and manifested its pleasure by abundant applause; each 'number Of the' "programme, indeed being encored until a response- was madeji-The quartette singing was admirable as was also the trio, while the soloists delighted every one." Reserved seats are on ale today at v. "Turn the rascals out" the. familiar party-cry may be applied to microbes as well as to men.

The germs of diseasei that lurk in theblood are "turned out" by Xyer's Sarsaparilla as effectually as the old postmasters are displaced by a new administration. Id the Ticket. A. M. Scales, of the law firm of Scales Shaw, of Greensboro, was elected state senator from Guilford county on ithe democratic tickeit, at the recent election, leading the entire" dounty ticket by 46 plurality.

The result of the conltest was so close that some on the ticket were elected and some fgotleft." Mr, Btarbuck, the republican nominee for senator, who was elected two years ago 'by a majority of 200 over his democratic opponent, wits Mr. Scales opponent -this time. This Shows that Mr Saales bad jto wf9 nearly 200 Votes So" peat hinV: Mr. Scales formerly 1 resided in our city and" -was -the assistant teaeber of Professor Washington Catlett, principal1 of Cape Fear He mar ried tUl'sa: Bessie daugKtetrt; Ool. Jno.

D. Taylor, and is a nephew of the late. OoveraQr- A-I- SqaJfa, ffe has many irtemia nere Vhosoonratu late nlm upon the splendid endorsement rhlch Guilford county gives him. Tbe Churches Tomorrow. Rev.

William Black ill conduct the yv xtii uiitr ici.ui.li yj. uliui vt cliici iiw9lst of -men and women who relied on theh- summer vacation to make them strong and well, came home stur tired, with poor appetites and depressed by the thought thejmohths btard work ahead? J. I Their overwrought nerveJ and bodies today demand something more than a mere rest. Their "blood needs 'to "be" swept of its. impurities and- the entire nervous organization reinforced "and built up by a genuine mvigorator before good appetite will wait on digestion and health on both.

iThe bracing weather of November, with debilitating past, and the severity of winter, not yet' arrived, is-the' very best time for recruiting the strength and getting rid 'Of Contrast the healthy, well nourished' appearance of persons who have taken Pajne's celery --compound; with their former bloodless, nerveless, drousy con-ditint Men -and women getting along in years find a remarkable, increase -in vigor and a brighter-, more cheerful state of mind from the use of this great remedy Don't mope a.lqng.and submit to disorder, gontmual headaches or. jrheumatigm. Paine' celery compound will make you string and keep you hoi TTTl 1. 1. 1 'f 1 1.

health-making virtues been so carefully considered and so. ex 1 actly fitted to the needs- of; the tired, exhausted body, that its work does not have to be done -after-- -it. It cures' heart palpitation and heart weakness, feeds the nervous organiem- so -sleep becomes natural and refreshing-, pro. -motes an increased -appetite, and fur Lease of the Atlantic KOad Blocked. Raleigh, N.

November'J13. It arranged that tve private Stocerg. tlie Atlantic ar 'oh'" Carolina railway which tbe "state owns two-thirds Interest, should "meet today to ratify its lease-to a syndicate for a term of yeaw-at 2 per cent, per annum tn $3,000,000 of stock, but private stockholders secured re-, spraining orders and this Is to be heard December 1st. In the application for the order it is alleged that -the attempt Is; a conspiracy' and that- the charter, does not permit it. The state baa always operated the Jattep has never paid oyer 2 "per: cent, divi- Jt Ti v.

i viOTivi. jrnrpijuiK-jins aiiege xnax me o-nv ocratic aaministration isj attempting to luc iccLorr ia xv tr tf II lite coming controlling the road. Democrats assert fhat tle lease is a good financial licy. Importance ot jCampaJgn. Havana, November: Since General Weylers engagement with the rebels at Rubl heights there lias been no reported- Ureal -anxiety and- news from, the front Is eager -ly! awiai'ted, as.

It is-felt that, upon the success of "Wleylferla -campaign vast depend. Unofficial advices show that WeYiev, ir.again on the iavbejived tha4 "his force j.s. ijjw temporarily encamped tn tbe.Bruie hills, -f. A delegation, of colonels-f the Havar na volunteers have trailed upon the iiBuienant gpyerxvpr ana nave onerep furnish thegovemmentjwitil unteers for employments in' general 'Weyler's campaign: Celedonio iaez, prisoner of' war; wlU'btj-shtot tomorrow- in the Cabanas fortress, ic Mobfle's Increased Expert Trae, Mobile, tA-lal', oVetnber! l3L The exf paaisibn'of busiiiess'at Mobile Is 'wv'ell; illustrated lit the cbn'tihued 'in the" foreign exportaf port." The' exports for. the first four" -months of the fiscal years -189B '97 exceed the' total for' the game fou'r months 'of the year previous by 52 per the totals $2,477,000 and $1,622,000.

The Increase is for the first time appears in export in Oc tober 66,000 busbels.igoiug'', o. G-er? and 5.000 to Enelani The' corn exoorts foV four, months ere.X5i600.0-.bushels" I 3 The cpt't'on exports wej'e 000 land Respectively, lumber exports rwere, and O00, articles yslvowjng pattering increase. 4 Offering; VjTerider'abfes are' among its' numefoW" victims. The itehin-gj: bleeding and iscatirig' of the skin and scarp almost beyond endurance, Sleep is out Most remedies. Tarcl physicians theyotMfll i be entitled tufa of mankfnd.

Hiey ijot gorily Cyre'( but- A single applicatio'ti is 'of afford instant jelief, permit rest and steep? ipointto jy, -permanent cure.1;' iuiuLu.ri.ij, ar.u mua aoo or ijdti- Qokrion iaan.K,,. jk. Find Comfort ulu Cutest Pfester Motb nishes the, nervous force to enable the body to convert -the if ood into solid flesh and Of all. the. means -skill has ever discovered recruiting the axhausted -energy of-the worn-out Paine' "celery compound is far in Thei pallid face, the pinched features, the growing thinness and the nerveless- movements that tell the 'Story: of badly impoverished nerves and braiii-all these forebodings of proaching "disease" disappear, with' the "profound nourishing that Palne's celr ery alw4ys provides through out the body, even to the minutest nerve filaments and blood, capillaries.

David Hirsch, "the well known Broadway- merchant, New York -city, writes as follows to Wells.h Richardson- Co. "I am advocating Paine'a celery com-' pound -among ray- many friends, because It has-done-me so much good in' a very-short -space of I hare been '-suffering' for years indiges--tion; and' all -its consequent -ills, included; I had- lost about; thirty pounds in'-weight, and was getting weaker- and-more-nervous-Everyday. I was unable to stand exertion of any kind, and I used? conveyances for every short distance. ''After taking two bottles of Palne'a celery- compound- It el in every respect better, stronger more cheerful and 'Willing -to will certainly never, forget the. effects ofU Palne's celery coin pound r.upon my system, and I wish-to state- tljat- I i am -now past 68 years' of age.

I most ail over the world, and feel I keep Jon doing and ialso -I Fame's celery compound has. done as much or thousands, of others. QTTl Xa Notices, THERE WILL ItEl A SPECIAL SALE OP Miss Harmau Brow' H4ts aft educed priee Thursday, Friday aad Saturday of this week No. Church street novaaat. WANTED MAN FAMILIAR WITH Grooery and General Store- business.

Address, with references, BLADEN'I P. O. Box No. i IS, WilmiBgtoa, T. 4 nov-lsat sun THE DELAY OF THSN EWYOEK-R team er ran of, Fruit: last but TiesJay: we will have a comptew and; varied supply.

Lowney's and. Teony's Candles still in-the lead. WOOD, JiPrinoess street. -nov 14 j. FOR SALE TWft FINF MILCH COWS with voun? Calves.

nf th sinpctwcii-o quarts of milk a day. R. E. WARD, nov 13 CANNING FACTORY I Foil SALE HALF mterest In the Williamson Jones Canning factory, now situated in Wilmington, N. C.

a Capacity cB9 daily. andtermg fiply taH. Gl WILLIAMSON, t. J. novZ-lw DEPOSITYOT7K SAVINGS IN THE WIL-minton Savings aftdi "Trust Company for.

security, convenience and profit. The strong est Savings Bank in North. Carolina, oc 18 tf OFFICE' RENT.J3 BY 18, 1 5 stdSWjtn Front. Door opens on sidewalk-: southern tondoNvs. Private' bath and closet Apply to V.

or Roger -c f. CUTTER TOKACCO is THE iilADtNO py'NEILL McKXN-ii-NONi-Also Jab lots of damagted goods a bargain. 1 aU3r POOR PHOTO-" If3 ofAbe Pooresti things 13 the 'flt 1 Photos tl a prtQe. LLis; U4 MarfcBf -street." au NOW JS THP. -rr-r.

Green tuw dish dn hafidL Alsp ajflnelot of Bloom, --Hyacinths: w. tt-iKKiiAM, jiOt and 1W South Front --'-Street. I nov 3 liri RENT t- DWELLINGS, ELaIe.weiUn&s' Stores. Vacant Hi'ta Lots; Cash or time bavments. Cash advanced oh improved city property.

Apply to D. Estate-Agent, se 28 go 'to t. Js tqler forTtin Sheet Iron Work, S.toye and Furnace Stfentil Cutting neatly done. Twenty live yars experience justifies tny guar- ttiueB ui HauBiacioty worn; Jtats souta Front 'street, under Seamed Home. 1 PIANOS1 OR TY.

OTHER "K.LND OF i or Before opening iyour this "seasriri vnn 'u-in do well to -make arrangements fbr-your wiui i U3.H nivery-. inducement offered, to Outf town -ordera "given prompt attention. GEO. HAA-It'S -MUSIC 122 Market stre I- se 13 $100 PER MONTH OR to make money by Speculation -are better now than ever. Nice incomes are made from small investments.

Wheat and Stocks offer excellent opportunities for those with limited means to make money. We altyg- work for or-advice and book, showing --how io. -d itr -free MORGAN York. nov 23 ly wed, sat, I FOOT BMi -WILAIINGTON VS. BILSON; fill fttM'VlawB-.

"ye promi'se an xdUiijr c9tesfe. 14 it OFFICE OF TltE ECREl'ARV 'J Or TBS 'ois-uuv-. WILMINGTON WELDON R. R. I Wllmingtok, N.

November 13, 18S6. -The Sixty-First Annual Meeting oT tneStock-holders of the -rilipJntoii and'tVieldon, Ra5r roafl Company will held at the offic (f the Cpmpany at Wilmington, N- on Wednesday, November at 12 o'clock m. Anpual Meeting of ffie adjo.urnment JAMES Ji. POST- Secretary W. A'Wr and WijC.

1 1AAA Pounds I5c Flog Tobacco. OA Pqunds I8c Plug Tobacco. XOO 'S'ound9 Plus Tobacco. HI -Ofy. Boxes Smoked Herrniir-S Water St.

WUioiBetoa, N. NQT ORDINARY BEADY MADES, BUT STY-I LISH, AND (8.50, IIP, Men's Overcoats. N-LONG, MEDIUM, AND SHORT FOR DRBvv USINESS, FOB ROUGH j.wear. it.js.so.; i up. 2, 12.50, 4, 3 FOB 's 'Hz liiiUtt i 1 i 1 GCtp.

ONLY i largsr a -7 Bds' ercoats js, tf, Am MHSHL-iizrcr Ai KECKWEAR, SHIRTS, HOIS- EYV VEATERS. ETC i 4 i i NO MATTERTn EOW OUR PRICES HAPPEN TO BE, THE QTJAL-1 ITY OF SLIGHTJSD YOJJR MONEY BACK WHjEN YOtLTHINK ir iS. 'ijx J. ui i -s mm r-ar ujj. J-Lia iw, pi II Ik 0 Bel 1 e008 ft them, Vlil vo CASllm10 cent.J diteo.mt fcr ado from WiSoT e8i Ney 8tck of Fall and' rSI Gi00d8' JY department is tnMtv mplete I)on't this oppor -ii ic AliOW i tt -p 'V- f- ji: i OU Discount i J.

services at St. Andrew's church tomor- LdVspfepsia, SOUT Stomach. COll-row at Jl -tfcleck- and o'clock p. m. Presbyterian church Rey.

p. H. Hoge, D. pastor, pi vine services at 11 a. when the sermon will be on "Sanctiflcation" and at 8 p.

the latter services being preceded by a short young people's prayer ipeeting at In Anniversary hall. Suhdayjflciibol 3:30 p. m. Prayer meeting on Thursday at 8 p. jn.

Seats free. tt Srvlces at Fifth street Methodist chruch tomorrow as follows: Preaching at 11-. a. and .7:30 pem.tby, the pastor, Rev; W. L.

Cuniriggitn. Sunday School at 3 p. m. Class meeting at 6:45 m. Public cordially invited to attend all services, Ground is broken at.

Dallas Yk. i Paul's sanitarium: noir Jbhr ison i Fore vesars, TtittLiVeKPilli HI Harkfef Street; 1 I..