The Wilmington Morning Star from Wilmington, North Carolina • Page 1

fhe Morning: "StaK hate car advertising- One Scaars One fy. w-- i 'm'Z i LT 1 m- Trl 7a. 4 One Month i WLHAM II. TPr kurd DAILY JXCEPT i I ADVAHCB. nir Mall), Postage Paid $8 00 a oo ...163 CO rT 'twtslvk Cbhts per week.

Our City th? authorised to collect for moro UJU JNO, 157. WILMINGTON, SEFIMBER 22, 1887. aM. Orm tract Advertlasments takaa at r-ttoaaiary low rata. TsAllnassoIklHonpsiea typo soak one scnar- WHOLE, NO" 3551 MmUii of tlm ciuassto Dallalas and War Dsvartaaoat, t7.8.Slaal Sorvle, U.B.

Armj. Division of Telegrams and Reports for the Benefit of Commerce and AgricuJture The following table shows the average maximum and minimum temperature, and average amount of rainfall, at the districts named. Each district Includes from ten to twenty stations of observation, and the figures given below are the mean values of all reports sent to each centre of district. Observations taken daily at 6 P. M.75th meridian time.

September 21, 1887 P.M. 1 bM fTemp.l AVX1U.G8 Districts. Min. Rain FalL Tempi Atlanta Augusta Charleston. Galveston Little Rock Memphis Mobile Montgomery New Orleans Savannah Vicksburg Wilmington 13 84 64 .00 13 eS 64 .00 8 84 64 19 84 72 .08 13 90 62 .00 19 90 62 .00 9 88 66 7 84 68 .00 8 84 70 .16 10 86 68 .02 6 88 68 10 84 60 .00 -i at the Post Offloe at mienlagton, 0 1 uterJ ai snond class Hatter.

REDUCTION IN PEICE. Attention is invited to the follow rates of subscription: DULY STAR, Or Wall: Vir Months 3.00 Months 1.50 rno Motith .1 50 Vo City Subscribers Tbrt'e'Months $1.56 nm Month .52. nn, Week 12 Ut EKLY STAR, By mailt One Year Six Months 60 Three Months 30 The rcdiiction in price will, we are confident, add materially to our aU reKty hrge circulation, thus making pip'1' nioro valaable than ever to JvrtiseM. Oiir telegraphic news service has recently heen largely increased, and it is our determination to keep the Star up to the highest standard of newspaper excellence. OUTLINES.

The anniversary of the occupation of Rome by the Italian troops wa3 celebrated Tuesday by parades, ban quets and an illumination of the city; the Italian Prime Minister has, donated 2,000 towards the erection of an orphan asylum in honor of the Fifty thousand of the inhabitants of Messina have fled from the city on account of the cholera. Capron Woolverton's flour mills at Albany was burned yester day morning; loss $150,000. The Treasury yesterday purchased bonds to the amount of $1,065,300, at prices ranging from 107.90 to 108. A delegation of Texans called on the President yesterday to urge the appointment of Judge A. H.

Willis to the Supreme Court vacancy. The deep-red element of the Anarchists have put forth a circular in Chicago of a most outrageous character, and the police have been notified to arrest all persons found distributing it. The assignee of Grovesteen Tell, New York, furnishes a statement of the assets of the broken firm, which run up in the millions, and which consist principally of stocks of no market value at present. Ten colored pupils in Ohio are NEW, ADVERTISEMENTS. OPERA TJ E.

Frij.aii Satirtlay. Sept-23 hill Kngarement of tbe FarorHe and Talented fcuzx Y.v4s HI lss Florence nindiV JAM kORA if0 aiuur BIND LXY WILL PLAT xcTTEiixianr. -r presenuJdT do oaorrod seats at the usual prices, sep 23 ft B. O. SMPIX.

J- A. DOLaN. b. g. elipie COTTON BUYERS AND vr WnilXRCTJTA ORDERS FOR FUTDRR LITEST In New York and Chicago Exchanges' CALIFORNIA TOEAT BR APES, FOB PRESERVING, BY TODAY'S BTSkMZZ'r E.

Warren Sciii EXCHANGE CORNER. i sep 20 tf For Eent. rft BOUSE No. 41 SOUTH SEOOSD! I treet, now occupied by Mr. 2T.

Jaoobl; kllta -mmMor, iu ana AAtlf.ini I House No. 407 South Second street. Honse No. Ill South Fifth street, now pled by Mr. Rats; has water, bath and gas.

7 Honse No. 112 South Fifth street. li'-Honse norteeast earner of Fifth and Dock Sts. Honae aonth nf TVv1r and Eighth streets. PlnMtMiw TTriTT.A vn)ii mtA rn.

1.. Sixth and Serenth streets, water gas and bats. nuuM nsiMw oorner seeona and Ann fcts. Hftnan nrrrthnant rifm nfw.it. i i w.

i --vwWH streeta Boose southeast corner of Fifth and Prtnoeat; -V con tains eight rooms. uonse southwest corner Cbenmt aad Fourth streets. Honse east side of Second street, between water works. Boase Ho. SIS North Sixth street: sine rooms.

-Honse No. 406 North Tbtrd street. ALSO Stores. OSoes and sereral fine Wharres. Apply to rf D.

pep 18 tf Real Estate Agast. For Eent, PCECELL HOUSE, ill FIFTY-TWO ROOMS. Appty to rpntf WM. K. BPRINOEB A CO," For Eent.

THAT mwnnTnrr snrtn i and Booth Wator sow ooca-' i na oy a. Jtcaacnera, not yat r-mted. Kent -year oosintanoefl October I 1st. Call AarlT aiwl umM m4m in A good stand to be rented cheap. Apprr to sop IS tf 120 North Waterict ICE.

ICE. ICE. JN VIEW OP THE FACT THAT WE INTEND enlarging oar plant, and shall soon hare tha capacity to furnish FIFTY TONS OF ICE DAILY, we bare deckled to reduce too ptloo'to the figures wo originally Intended selling si. Oa and after to day we will fornlsh ICS, deUr ered twice a day, at foUowtog rates: 10 to SO pounds, each deUrery, eent par pound. 1QO pounds, each deUrery, 40 orals' per 100 pounds.

y- Large qaaatltles at lower rates. We trust that the shore prices wQl be stibfAc. tory to the eotnmanlty. Wm. E.

Worth cS Co; septtf th sn WANTED MAN To take the agency of our safes; rise 28 18x18 tnches; weight 508 retail price other sixes ta pnportka. A-, rare chance to create a permanent bustBesa at home. These safes meet a demand nerer before supplied by other safe companies, as we are sot gorerned by the Sate Pool. Alplao Safe Cincinnati. O.

to fr aa 28 8w Direct Importation a Nonrxa invoice of xabthjcxw are, aad White Qranlte, British harous Geonre! wts. irom uTerpooi. last reoeirea ana lor alo by GILES A XTJRCBZ80N, sepSOtf Importers. Cape Fear Academy REOPENS XONOAY. SEPTEMBER TCTH.

Students carefully grounded aad prepared for Business or Coll re. Leading Male s-eboo-i la the city. Please enter sons at bermntng of seatdoa. See Catalogues with 'testimonials, firms, Stq st Book Stores. wAimatfroH utuit, rnnc-pai.

P. B. MAJLSLDia. Assistant. sep li tw DUHLAP STIFF HATO.

EASBZBOa A AIJLE3L: sep 11 Fiye for Teni rNE PACXAGE OF THE BS3ai. XASXLLA CHEROOT. eonUlslscSare aplradtd Bmckat, or CM. HAKRIS. op 7 tf "News and Cigar Deaiar.

I Grape PKospliate '2. pxuanrm comrt5atios ct. rczz erape Jalos wtlhTonlo aa aWgaat aa4 drtek, or rerrts at VXr We see from, the Atlanta Chris Han Index that the Evangelical Ministers' Association? of Atlanta. have indorsed Dr. Hawthorne, "his coarse and the manner in which he met and rebutted the charge." i The Doctor is able and probably has been unfairly dealt with, but he did not exhibit a'sweet, Christian temper and by a great deal.

The "brethren" say further "We are fllllv nf ihB nnlnlnn ttiot charge would never have been made against him, but for his heroic and uncompromi- pmswiutwiBDemu oi proniDllton, and against the whiskey trade. We regard the whole thing as a bU of persecution baaed upoa iu ieeiiag taas engendered." When Tourgee's novels are freely bought throughout the Korth it is a clear indication of the decadance of letters; and Che depravity of the Northern appetite. It is announced that the "smart" and quondam car petbagger has three volumes ready, two of which are novels. They are called "Bolton's Inn" and "Blank Ice." The third volume is composed of a series published in religious papers under the title "Letters to a King." If Tourgee had moral qualities to baek his intellectual he would do. But he has no conscience.

Mr. John W. Hays, of Ox ford, recently contributed an article to the Raleigh Chronicle giving an account of a marriage in the moun tains of North Carolina, that a lit erary friend of ours, an accomplished praised highly to us. We have but little time for newsoaoer a reading, except with our fingers, and did not read it. Our young friend Hays writes well and has done some good work for a Boston monthly; Ah Look out The Democratic committee reported to the Democratic State Convention of Massa chusetts that there wero 4,614 Fede ral efficials in that State.

Of these. 9 3,828, or 83 per are Republi cans. Mot less than $5,000,000 are drawn from the United Slates Treasury each year. Put that in your pipes and nmoke it. 'Rah for Civil Service Reform Three cheers and a tiger King George III.

was not a goo critic although a virtuous sovereign. If he was a believer in the Baconian authorship of Shakespeare's plays he had a poor opinion indeed of Francis Bacon, Lord Verulam. He onoe remarked, "War there ever such stuff as the greater part of Shakes peare." iHis profligate son, who suc ceeded him, would have done better than that. The. New York Commercial Ad vertiser is an Independent Republican paper.

It says of the New York platform of its party Tiia rvlntfrirm i ia Ahvinnals nw drag net (or voters and a carefully designed evasion of living questions, that its adop- uon ormgs positive Humiliation to KepuDii-cins of sincere minds and earnest purposes." The New York World attributes the 'monetary stringency to the hoarding of a great surplus in the United States" Treasury. The New York Evening PosLot Monday says: "Thn. financial aitnutinn At lh nrenant time is the most curious and perhaps the most serious one, short of absolute panic. tbat me present generation Has witnessed." Ex-President' Davis's trenchant letter to Bishop- Galloway is being praised among Southern papers. If any one thinks that the able statesman is not equal in his eightieth year to an able and vigorous discussion of a subject let him follow him in bis three or four latest productions.

Wiggins predicted awful cy clone for the Lake region and North ern Atlantic Coast, on Monday. It came but two thousand miles away, between New Orleans and Galves- ton. That an excellent guess; for Wigging Gen. Rpeha challenged Senor Gayon, in Shots Twere exchanged resulting in the I mortally wounding of the v-There' are several other duels in prospect. Christianity has oot 4on.e its ap pointed work in Mexico, it seems.

Charlotte Chronicle Rumor says that Mr. James BoylinipBe' of the brightest young men of the town is serU. ously contemplating embarking on the sea of journalism io Wadesboro. The re. lativestof: RIchatd" Caldwelf the colored man who was killed by the accident at the Point mine, on the night of July 4th.

1887; -have brought suit against the Poliat Mining Company for Point mice Is located near the western ter 4. minus oi.iraue owecw Ab Error Correettf. K'll'JH! I U.TE-Tf Rant 91 Col. Green did not write that article oee is-ayetteviiie Observer, J. A.

H. (Being under pressure we did not see the article in the Observer. A gentleman of this city brought us a copy of the Greensboro Patriot con taining the article we commented upon, and which was credited to CoL W. J. Green.

We are glad to know that he did not writer it. We give him the benefit of the earliest correc tion possible. Stab.) Spirits Turpentine. Salem Preset The protracted meeting at uiemmonsviue Uaptist Church closed last week with 20 additions to the cnurch. Lmcolnton Courier Gaston College, Dallas, N.

C. Rev. M. L. Little.

A. President-, onenari- liiat vaaIt with ungat prospects The C. C. K. nas buut a new.

warehouse and cotton plat iorm at waco ana put la a telegraph office. Salisbury Th cotton and corn crops in this eectioni it is bow thought by some farmers, will not ex ceed an aYerara. At f-irantta dH. on the Raleigh and Gaston railroad, in Vance county, there is a force of about nrty bands employed in taking out and wormag granite. Asheville Citizen: Within tha last two weeks there have been shinned from Hickorv.

N. to Chimim points, twenty thousand dollars' worth of uriea DiacKbemes. It is estimated that there will be over one hundred thousand dollars' worth of dried fruits marketed at Hickory during the next three months Hill8boro Observer: Last Th nra. day while Mr. John Hnirha Jp riaing in the public road a few miles west of this place, near Cheek's crossing, a bullet grazed his right thigh and cut some hah from his horse's head.

This ia what hb call a narrow escape. Hunters and others ougnt to be very careful with their gnis. Goldsboro A.rami Mr. T. Parker is engaged In fillinar bin iirt choice ereen corn.

Hb haa tfaont of corn, planted after his pea crop, which ne is cutting now, and be thinks his crop worth at least 50 ner Thn only plowed twice and never hoed at alL ne Btate itoard of Education have named Messrs A A Morm.n Kornegay. J. Broadhu'rst. H. L.

Grant DQU tS. AVCOCK BS a local nf Managers for the Colored Normal School RaWh Visitor: The offi RAN' and members of Person Street Church have disposed of their build Inn- and colored Presbyterian minister, and thy will hold their last service there on Sunday next. They have purchased a more eligible and convenient lot at the corner nf Kfnrnn and Person streets, and will in a short while commence the erection of a large and elegant church building. The dead body of a male infant supposed to bo a bright mulatto, was discovered yesterday by Mr. M.

A. Bledsoe, while riding through his grove just south of the cor porate limits. The body was wrapped in a piece of dark calico and was lying on top of the ground. The indications were that it bad been inhumanly dealt with. Henderson Gold Leaf Mr.

J. Boston Clark, who lives a few mUea from town, had a barn of tobacco burned last week. We have never seen a prettier tobacco croD on the hill, or witnmiw! mnr gratifying results in curing. The crop will be a fine one throiiphnnt thia Action At the recent session of Orange Presbytery, held at Cross Roads Church, Alamance county, Rev. Charles D.

Price, of Richmond, was licensed to preach and placed in charge of the churches at Warren ton, Littleton and Weidon. Mr. Joun H. Hester, living six or seven milts this side of Clarksville, fell from the top of a barn some two weeks ago and fractured his snouiuer blade and several ribs. At last accounts his condition was nrwMtWrai.

having sustained, it was feared, some inter- nai injury. Raleiffh News Observer The Supreme Court meets next Monday. One eignty-tnree appeals lnclud-tnz old ones had been docketed and oa applications for license to practice law had been registered op to yesterday. Go vern cr scales, witn his stall, returned yes terday morning from the centennial celebration of the adonlion of the American Constitution. The escort, the Favettevdle Independent Light did not return with the Governor, but remained in the citv one dav lonirer.

Wa ata pleased to learn- th it through the courtesy of Senator Ransom, the authorities of the BmiiDsonian insmuie nave onerea to Mr. Frank L. Fuller, son of our townsman Col. Tom Faller, a position as assistant in the Department of Lithology, Geology and In that TnaLitnHnn Onr six hundred depositors with actual deposits reacning nearly, maicite tnar. tee Raleigh Sauings, Bank is: something of a success.

it is now in its fourth-: month. The Rev. Dr.1 H. Jobnutnrv hf Winston, who has recently been annointrI Evangelist of Orange Presbytery, has moved his family to tbis. city, and will In mure maze naieigu nis oome.

Wtsk and Defective i Persons should have no hPHltatlnn In using spectacles when, after reading awhile, their evea become tired or nr.h nr thprn seems to be a dimness before them, or when it becomes troublesome to thread a needle, or obliged to move the object, such, as an eye of a needle, or fine print at a greater distance than formerly, or when the sight Is nerfentlv trood for uri nmira' rpn.ernr hnt. afterwards runs together, and are ohliged tr fat their even fnr Taw mnmsnti hefnM they can read longer. Hawkea'Crystalized Lon on a teill rtvrA tnaranfananna vaIibI persons whose sight' is in the above condition, at ages from 20 to 70 years. irstr advehtisemehits MrasoH--irunu8hing goods. Notice To urors and others.

Casoh FraeUcal optician. Damson plums. i Masonic Meetlotf 8t. John's Lodge, Ofkba Hotrsa Miss Florence J. Bindley The maximum temperatures ihronghont tbiia "cotton belt1 yester-: day craheedrfroml81 to 89 degTeesl Weidon reported 89: as the1 hlghest.fpf iorence.

D.i. oueraw Srf Ci; andr Salisbury 84; -Wadesboroi Lumberton and Charlotte 83; iGoldsf boro' 82. andNewbern- andiWilmtng- tonBl. No rain fell in this; section. Local Dots.

Cotton is still coming in Buildings are going up" rapidly all over the city. The fish market has been ex cellent this season. The oyster days have come, the pleasantest of the year The sliok-slippery scupper nong skin still makes Its presence felt. All quiet in police circles las night; not a single arrest made. Eighteen hundred (and sixty bales of cotton received yesterday.

The Carolina Chemical Concert Company gave some excellent music yesterday. The revenue Colfax ar rived at South port last evening from Unarleston. The through travel on the At lantic Coast Line has been extremely heavy this season. Keep your cows up if you do not want to pay heavily for the privi lege of their running at large Wholesale merchants in our city say that trade has been better this season than it has been for years. Seventeen thousand seven hun dred and thirty-eight more bales of cotton than were in at this time last year.

The steamer Murchxson brought in S41 bales of cotton yesterdav. There are now four feet of water on the shoals, but the river is falling. Receipts of cotton yesterday 1,778 bales. Total receipts to date 18772 bales; receipts to same time last year 1,873 bales. Increase so far this year, 16,899 bales.

At a lawn party, Tuesday nicrht, at the residence of Mr. Samuel Yonr. the ladies of Grace Methodist church, residing in Brooklyn, realized quite a handsome sum in aid of the new chnreh building. A thief entered the kitchen of Mr. J.

C. McArthey, on Dock, between Seventh and Eighth streets, Tuesday night, by. placlna a trough under the window, and succeeded in carrying: off all the provisions. Ji'roT and others who have been summoned to' attend the Superior Court on Monday next, are noti fied by Mr. VanAmringe, Clerk, tnis that they need not ap pear until the following; day, Tues day, a i- Criminal conrt.

The following cases were called and disposed of in the Criminal Conrt yesterday: Levi Long, charged with larceny. Verdict not guilty. Peter Walker, assault and battery. The defendant was fonnd guilty and sentenced to twelve months in the County House of Correction. Martha Sidbury.

assault and bat tery. Verdict guilty and sentenced to sixty days in the County House of Correction. Sam Gregg, assault and battery. Guilty; defendant sentenced to pay the costs. David Jones, assault and battery.

Guilty, and sentenoed to twelve months in the County House of Correction. Moses Bryant, charged with lar ceny, was found not guilty and discharged. Elsie Rothwell; larceny. Not guil ty; defendant discharged. Sate Montrose, charged with se ling liquor to minors, was found guilty and adjudged to pay the costs.

Robert WaddelL charged with cruelty" to', animals, was found not guilty and discharged. A colored Rtaar Arretted for Forry. Some time since a warrant was issued for the arrest of An drews, colored, who had forged an order of the School Committee of Pender county. Yesterday a man named H. L.

An drews, commonly known as Lewis Andrews, brought in a flat load of woody and while at the wharf was ar rested by Mr. A. C. Moore, who had been deputized by the sheriff of Pen der to arrest Lewis Andrews. Andrews was not able to give a justified bond and was carried to jail.

An drews made no resistance, and claims that he is noting man, but others say that he ia the party who committed we act. mayor's coart. The first case called for his Honor's consideration, yesterday morning, was that of Mike Shelly, Mrs. Bryan and John Dernhart, charged with cohvf mittfng assault and battery on An gust Fry burg. They were adjudged, guil ty and bound over to the present term of the CriminalT Court in justified Bolivor Taylor, charged with allow ing his cow to roam the streets, wa4 James Green, charged with disorf derly conduct; case'1 continued until to-morrow.

'X Laa Aasoetauost or Dt selora, The Citizens Building and Loan Association met last night in the city courtroom, and there was an immense crowd present, whioh evidenced that great interest is being taken in this matter by the stockholders. The meeting was called to order by Capt. H. Sharp, chairman, and the committee reported that a charter had been procured and all was ready for the election of directors. It was found that 1,428 shares had been subscribed, after which the stockholders voted for.

their choice for directors, which resulted as follows: H. G. Smallbones, Wm. H. Chadbourn, H.

Sharp, W. F. Williams, E. G. Barker, G.

M. Altaffer, J. W. Jackson, W. A.

Riach, M. Bellamy, Jno. McEntee, T. J. Post, E.

F. Johnson, A. G. Hankins. The directors elected are most competent, and we are confident that their administration will reflect credit on themselves and be of great benefit to the Association.

After the election of directors, the meeting adjourned, and the board of directors met and elected the following officers: President W. H. Vice President H. G. Smallbones.

Secretary and Riley. Attorneys M. Bellamy and A. G. Ricaud.

It was decided at this meeting that the first payment should be made next Saturday, and notice will be given hereafter. This association will undoubtedly be of great benefit to the people of Wilmington, and enable many to procujre houses. The are now two Building Associations in this city and there is plenty of room for both, and there is no doubt that most benificent results will follow from the organization of the Citizens1 Building and Loan Association. Oyster Pair. A friend who has for years taken a great interest in oyster and fish cul ture, writes us to make another effort to have an oyster fair in Newbern this wiater.

We are readv to do our part. What say the oystennen, and those interested in oyster grounds Nothing can be done that would bring the oyster bottoms of Pamlico, Core, Bogue, Roanoke and other sounds, and the New river bottoms, into greater prominence than an oys- ter fair in Newbern and an exhibi tion of the products of the various bottoms. In addition to this, the fair might be made of great interest to those who desire to engage in oys ter culture, by essays from those who have had practical experience in the business. The above is from the Newbern Journal. Would it not be well for Wilmington to take a move in this direction Psrsonai.

Mr. H. Cason, an experienced optician, is in the city. The Bennington Banner, in speak ing of the recent visit of Collector Robinson to that town, says: "On the evening of the 15th Mount An thony Lodge No. 13, F.

A held a special communication for the purpose of receiving the Grand Master, the eminent visiting brethren, ac companied by the Grand Officers of the Grand Lodge of Vermont. On this occasion speeches were made by many of those present. Especially interesting was the welcome accorded by Grand Master Hall to the Grand Master of North Carolina, Chas. H. Robinson, a Vermohter who has re sided In the Old North State since 1852.

oprs Hobm. The season at the Opera House will open here Friday night with Miss Florence J.Bindley and her company, which are most highly spoken of. Below is an extract from the Brook lyn Times: Bartley Campbell's best effort. "The Heroine in Rags," with Florence J. Bindley (Baby Bindley) as the stellar attraction, was presented, last evening at the i Academy to an enthusiastic audience, crowding the house from pit to dome.

The magnificent scenery and picturesque stage setting, aided greatly to the enjoyment of the good acting of this well balanced company. Baby Bindley Is an accomplished and' versatile little ac tress, full of bright ideas and pleasing ways, and her Impersonation of Ga- brielle, the Flower Girl, will long be remembered by all who witnessed the performance. Her solos on the several novel musical instruments, songs, dances, are simply inimitable. WllDorf Body Foiad. The body of James Wilbert was found yesterday afternoon about 5 o'clock, floating in the Cape Fear river, about fifty yards from the Na-vassa Guano factory.

body was first seen by Mr. Boone, an. employe of the factory. A boat was immedi ately sent out and the body was towed to the city; but owing to the lateness -of the arrival the inquest was post poned until 8 o'clock this1 morning. The body was Identified by several as Wllbert's.

A large wound, made by a bullet; was found In his head but it is a matter. of surmise whether this caused his death, or whether, he was arownea wnne atiempung to cross the river. iY ds- f-: demanding admittance to the white indicates trace of rainfall. satfer ladleanens. The following are the indications for to-day, received at 1 a.

For Virginia, warmer, fair weather', except light rains in the northern portion, light to fresh southwesterly winds, veering to cooler northerly. For North Csrolina, warmer, fair weather, light to fresh southwesterly winds, becoming variable. For South Carolina and Georgia. slightly warmer, fair weather, light to fresh variable winds generally easterly. Quarterly Blosuaco Wilmfnpnn "niafrl.f 1lf V.

Oh South. Fourth round of Quarterly Southport Station, September 24-25. Clinton Circuit, at ftohpn o.frvhor 1-2. Dunlin Circuit, at KenanavilTe D. tober 8-9.

Onslow Circuit, at Tahom tober 15-16. Macmolia Cirenit. at. IfaimnHQ Oc tober 22-23. Bladen Circuit, at Windanr ntn- ber 29-30.

Carver's Creek, at 8hiloh Nnwm. ber 2-3. Cokesburv Circuit, at fUlpm "No vember 5-6. Brunswick Circuit, November 12-13. Waccamaw Circuit, November 19-20.

Whiteville Cireuit, November 26-27. Thos. W. Guthrik, P. E.

TUB HAILS. The malls close aad antra at th City lot Offlos as follows: CLOSE. Northern through mafia, fast 10 do p. Northern through and war North Carolina aad aUaaUo and worm uarouna KaUroada and routes suDDlled therefrom 10 -fu p. mf a ao a Raleigh 0:00 P.M.

8:00 a. st Southern maUs feoo P. Cboraw A Darlington Ballroad and points ssppiiea tnererrom 93 P. DAILY AXCXPT SUNDAY Western malls, Railway 5:00 A. st Payette rllle, O.F.ST.

V. R. and points apDUed therefrom 54B A Raleigh A Ramlei Railroad aad points applied therefrom 840 P. Charlotte and Morton 8:00 P. A 50 a.

SmlthrUle sno P. WrtghtarUle $-30 A. T0XSDAT8 AJID PRLDAY8. OnslowC H. and Intermediate omoes tSJO A.

Little Hirer. 8. aad intermediate offices aOOP.kt Cape Fear fitrer mall tjao p. OPX3 POR DXUVXBT. Northern through and way mails 1040 P.

Southern tkrongta and way maUs ew A. Southern. West of Plorsnoe jm a Camilna Oaatral RaQroad. M0A.Ms SjOO P. Carriers dsllTsry open on Sunday from iSA to OMi.

X. XaOs collected from street boxes tn bnsl- noas porUona of city at 5 AJL, llfll AJkL and BDO P.M.: from other parts of the city at 4 AJL and P.X. General deUrery open from AS) A.X.to P.M. and on Sundays from 9:00 to IQM A. X.

Stamp Offloe open from 7.30 a. X. to tUXJ P. Money Order and Register DepartmeBt open 00 A. X.

to 6100 P. X. ooattnmon. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. St.

Join's Loto Ko. 1, A. F. A. H.

AH XMXEQXHT COMMUNICATION FOR work In the M. A. degree. wUl bo held at o'ctoca. this (Tnnradsy) evaalnr.

at St. John's Hall, a cordial tart Lallan extended TtolUnr nreuirea. sep 23 It WM. X. POISSON, Sec'y.

OFFICX CXKRK 8UPRW0R COURT, Keir Eanover County, Sept. rut, ALL JURORS AND OTHXR PARTTX8 SUM-snonod to attend Conn on Monday, Sept. SSth. need sot attend until Taeeday, Sept. 17th.

1887, at 11 o'clock A. X. 8. VAsAMRXKaX, Clerk 8u pel Iot Court Hew Hsnorer Co. sep S3 It FTiriusliing Goods.

QLOTHTNO. AND 8UTTS XJUflTJRI IN the Utest Style, at MUN SON'S Clothing Rooms. sep 23 It LIr. H. L.

Cason, TBI PRACTICAL OPTICIAN. AND RZPRX-8KNTATIVR 07 A. K. Hawtes' CrjstaHxed Lemes, WILL POSmYXLY LXAVX 7SIDAT. Bo not fall to secure a perfect fit In these woaderf al classes before ho leares.

ROEXRTR. BXLLAMT, Drngglst. sep 21 2t N. W. Cor.

Front and Market 8U. 0100 Eeward. ARSWARD OF OHM HUNDKXD DOLLARS will bo paid to any on who wQ apprehend aad deliver to the BnarUr of Hew Eaaorer, the person' of James aOas WUborn, who Is wanted for tascrtmo of mardsr. Dncnmoc-flrbo eoospod felon Is aboct I feet tacbes high, thick sot, stoat, square shoar-dered. fall roaaa fsea, abort side beard and mottstaoha, dngar braid color, weighing ahova ICS poends v--T IIORACI A.1 ElOO, ChatriDaa Board Oomwrs for New Esaorer Oo X.

C. i Wn.iOT3a,M. Sept. Slst, 1967. 1 sepia St (Bsriew copy.) rt i THIS PjlFETt! it the lnniia Adi tsrur Arrxrr at Mt ta.

W. AVta AfcOW, vi si.lsrUa4 acaoia schools, and refuse to attend schools nclusively for their own color. There was quite an excitement in the Chicago wheat market yesterday, and it was difficult to stop "the trading; corn and provisions were weak and lower. The prohibition question is exciting great interest in Tennessee. The United States and Spain have entered into a reciprocity treaty relative to duties of tonnage or imposts, the text of which is given elsewhere.

The President, accompanied by Mrs. Cleveland and a few personal friends, will leave Washington on Friday of wxtweek, on his Western and Southern tour; no officials will accompany him. Members of the League in Ireland intend to hold meetings in defiance of the proclamation. ihe cholera is spreading in Italy. -ine Treasurer has issued an important circular relative to the purchase bonds by the government.

7 York markets: Money active at m- Per closing offered at 5 per cottoa quiet and steady at 9 HG9 13-lGc; southern flour quiet Qd unchanged; wheat options ad-ncedfcajc, closing strong at best es; No. 2 red September 78f78Sc; m-spot a trifle better and less o. 2 September Pmta turpentine steady rsm steady at $1 051 12. nominal; at 32c; Little Foraker pretends that he is Foud that Mra. Cleveland snubbed We are not prond bat glad.

ae the smallest sort of a fellow. The European nations are all in 1De' wub gUQ8 cocked, ready to shoot tber to death. This is what 'Plomats call "aD neutrality." oere is nothing positively more beating than wasting sickly genti-eatahty over bomb-throwers and Jerera 0f the most blood curdling he advantages of Wilmington as Port are much superior to those of' on't 8Uth Norfolk.VAnd lati you forget that in ynr catcu" It uen Sutler and Gen. their 7 8U0eed in getting JT" before States sei IS tf Usw Jaarset. 9.