.THIS PAPER:
" fil)2isMd every evenln. Sundays excepted,
. josil T. James, Editor and Prop. v
SUBSCRIPTIONS, POSTAGE PAID: r
rear $4.ool six monua lica Three
one Jtu' - -
meatus. tt.oa one montfc, 35 cents.
? paper will be delivered by carriers; free
caare, in any part ot the cfty, at tb above
or 10 cents per weelt.
jTertisins rates lox1"1 liberal.
j-subscribers will please report any and
a faiiorea to receive their paper regularly.
jnfailing Specific for Liier Disease
C'nJDTnM&t Bitter or bad taste In
ailflrlUInda mouth; tongue coated
fciie or covered with u brown fur pain la
.ck, Ridit:, or Joints olieu nlititt: or.
$r 1;Imuiiits?u: sour slcmntli; 'i
P petite; mmcilniCM nausea and wate;---.isli.or
iiwli-jrestlou: rkiluUini y and ac
:rnctUns: lu-eis nlienaatc-ly ste
lirdJa. . ieHt!Rli; hvof memory, w it h.
k ia '!. :ui f i.-..t!.ni oi ItAvini; laJleu to do
lv.itl-1:n; wb-!i omrlit t Imve ten dot se ; ,
.irbl'tfy low -j-iriU: a thick; yUovr np-..ir..Lti-f
of the skin xind eyes: a dry
Wtiir'o: tever: restlessness; the urine i
::iul high colored, and, i: allowed to
deposlU u, sediment.
riONSHVffi REGULATOR
(foltiLY VSGZTA3LE)
nor lily uiu In U- xouth to arouse
.4 iji! Jver l heajlSy action.
,( ; with eio;'dindrv efficecy oc the ,
AN U
iOWELS.
AH L'f ECTUAL SPEC F.C FOR
fci:irU. J3owp1 Complalntii,
l;j.-rji.pia. Sick Headache,
..ntiiaiion, - IiUiousuess,
Ki-y AfTections, Jaundice,
XmhiuI Depression, Colic
b-d v thu use of 1 MilUons of Bottles, as
THE M' FA13SLY iVIEDICIHE
fc-t'Lililfon. far AditltA, n J llr the Ajjed.
ONLY GENUINE
it -.ar Z S"t.iui in red oil fr:i of Wrapper.
J.H. Zeilin & Co., Philadelphia, Pa.,
rwii-i mons. Price, Sl.OO
nov 3t ic lstp (LSwiy cn sac
MADB TO ORDER
Or Renovated.
A few FEATHERS on hands, Nice and
cseap. cushions, Springs, Pillows, Bolsters,
tt, for sale.
Howell & Cummins:,
(Oppsslte City IlalL)
P. s. call or drop us a postal card nov 9
Pimples, Sonet, Aches and Fains.
Ihen a Hundred bottles of sarsaparilla or
fltoer pretentious specifics fail to eradicate in-
toni scrotnla or contagious blood poison, re
member that B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm)
Has gained many thousand victories. In as
many seemingly Incurable instances, send to
the Blood Balm Co.. Atlanta, Ga., for Book of
wonders," and be convinced. It 13 the only
TRI E BLOOD PURIFIER.
G. W. Messer, Howell's X Roads, Ga.,writes
-I was afflicted nine years with sores. All
the medicine I could take did me no good.
men tried B. B. B. and 8 bottles cured me
sound."
Mrs. S. M. Wilson. Round Mountain, Texas,
writes: "A lady friend or mine was troubled
with bumps and pimples on ner race ana necic
She took three bottles of B. B. B.. and her skin
cot sort and smooth, pimples disappeared and
wr Health improved greatly."
Jas. L. Bosworth, Atlanta, Ga., writes:
"borne years ago I contracted mood poison, i
tiadno anrietlte- mv digestion was ruined.
rneumatism drew up my limbs so I could nard-
iT wait, my throat was cauterized nve times.
Hot Springs gave me no beneilt, and my life
was one of torture until I gave B. B. B. a trial,
Md, surprising as it may seem, the use of nve
ooiucs cured me." nov iu ly eoa&w
H. CItONENBEltG,
THE PHOTOGRAPHER.
GIVE Olfll A. TKIAL !
All Work Guaranteed.
Pictures taken Single or In Groups.
CAUTION
Bewire of Fraud, as my name and the price
"tamped on the bottom of all my adyewised
before lsaTlng the factory, -which protect
frerj against high prices an inferior Roods,
r lei Offers W. JU. Xtoaxlas shoes at a,re
w 3rice, or says he has tbeni -without my name
Igpnce stamped on the bottom, pat him down as
V;. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE GENTLEMEN.
Tjt only calf B3 8EAMXFSS Shoe' smooth
NO TACKS or WAX THREAD to
Kip1 eay oand-seWed and WiU
J'-V DOUGLAS S4 SHOE, thariginal
ronly hand-sewed welt $4 shoe. Tfiukls ous
r?'ieJf r8tt"r from ft to 9.
tSh OCGLA8 SO POLICE 8HOE.
gjoad Men and Letter Carriers aU wear them.
oth Inside as a Hand-Sewed Shoe. No Tacks
for VS,UI'AS BZJiO SHOE is nnexccUed
V V wliTlt CU Shoe for the price.
vhOT1 2.25 WOKKING-
W T Vlx'i r r, PirotI?h 1 to w-r a man a rear.
th;fc!,ICLDG.LA8 8 SHOE FOR BbQ
fr l !lafte e world. -
oti bTVnf"' Button and Lae. if
tt&Jl?:" W. L. DOUGL
LAS,
3i3m.eoaip
Cff. VONGLAIIN.
Wilmington, N.fc,
I
a v
V
Mi
fPwifji jT A IT F A " P VW$ 17 W-'
l lm DMh I Ly J IfjW ,
VOL XII. WILMINGTON, N. C SATURDA Y. NOVEMBER
The bigr surplus will be wiped out
now, and that in short order.
The fever in Jacksonville seems
to be increasing rather than dimin
ishing. There were six deaths there
yesterday.
The Democratic majority in Col
umbus county js 1,184, according to
the Whiteville Record, a gain of 2G5
over 18S4. One hundred guns for
Columbus, God bless her!
One of the most insignificant
things developed by the late elec
tion is the fact that the New York
Herald Democratic last week, is
now Republican. The Herald gen
erally manages to be on the right
side, if not the day before the fight
then the day after.
The Herald preaches now against
the Solid South. As long as it
wanted Cleveland eleted it thought
the Solid South a good thing. It
forgets to-day a doctrine it has pro
mulgated in its sober moments, that
if the Suth is solid the North, or,
rather, the Republican pfirty, has
made it.so. The Solid South is not
aggressive; it is entirely defensive.
And we hope and believe that it will
remain solid.
We are very much afraid that we
have lost the House of Representa
tives. In fact the fear is about a
certainty. The New York Herald,
which figured out on Thursday a
Democratic majority of two, gave
the Republicans, in its yesterday's
estimate, a majority of 21. We have
lost two in this State and gained
one, Johnston having been defeated
in the Asheville district. The Her
ald gives the Raleigh district to
Nichols, but there it errs, as Bunn
is elected by a handsome majority.
Col. Rowland's majority is a very
handsome one. It will be nearly, if
not quite, 5,000. The people of the
gallant district are to be congratu
lated. There are twelve splendid
Democratic counties in this district
and it will be for the Legislature to
consider next winter if one or two
of these oughtnot to go to some
other district, say that of the ninth,
because of the fact that the Sixth is
rather too long. There is too much
of a diversity of interest, and too
great a distance between some parts
of the, district. It is nearly two
hundred miles from one end of the
district to the other. We don't waut
to part with any of our old friends
but the people would probably be
much better satisfied if Mecklen
burg, say, were detached from the
Sixth and given to gome other dis
trict to which it is more nearly at
tached by geographic lines.
The factional fight in Ne v York
city and the immature condition of
the tariff question are probably
responsible for the Democratic de
feat in the Presidency but surely
the quarrels between Tammany and
the counties in New York had noth
ing to do with the result in Indiana
and West Virginia and the loss of
the House of Representatives. The j
general result outside must there-!
m , . x L 1 11 X XI !
lore oe ascriueu to uie met iiiat me i
American people, always couserva-j
five and slow to adopt. any change
in the general polity of the country j
at large, have not been sufficiently i
enlightened to the iniquities of the j
present unjust and excessive system '
of tariff duties. "Protection to '
American industries" has ' a very
pleasant sound to the ear and it has
been worked for all it is worth.
But the fight has begun on the j
tariff question and it is not for us to ,
look backward, but ahead. It must !
win in the long run and it is- for the !
Democratic arty to see that the ;
matter is continuously and well ven-:
tilated. It has been a tremendous!
defeat this year, but the party is
immortal, it can never die. It will j
last just as long as the principles!
upon which this great Republic were
founded shall endure. We must get '
in trim for the? fight in 1802 and try !
hard to rdeein our legislative losses j
two years hence. I
- j
"Sleep breathes at last from out
thee, my little patient boy.1' Qh!
yes certainly. Hut that child would '
have cried all night with his foot, if
it had not been for a timely bottle
of Salvation Oil. Only twenty-five
cents expended brought him rest.
' - '
The Fire Light Open Grate Stove
is without equal for comfort, econo
my and cheerfulness. Sold only by
the Factory's Agent, Nath'l Jacobi.
f :
LOCAL ISTETS.
IKDEX TO NiW ADVKRTISKJfKNTS.
S Lemon Elixir
Botanic Blood Balm
W n 8haw Recelver'3 Sale
M M Katz Special Bargains
Hkinsberoee -Schools Books
Howell & Cummins Mattresses
Opera IIorsK Cora Van Tassel
IIedrick Gents. Furnishing Goods
Geo R French & Sons 90c and 1 1.00
Mrs E B Wiggins Attention Ladles.
F C millhr Pink and White Gossamer
A W Watson China, Glassware and Crock
ery
Day's length 10 hours and 23 min
utes. Another fruit vessel is on the way
to this port.
The receipts of cotton at this port
to day foot up 1,112 bales.
Revs. W. S. Creasy andD. H.Tut
tle will exchange pulpits to-morrow
morning.
Indications. -For
North Carolina, much colder
and fair -weather on Sundav.
The rainfall here amounts to 1.10
inches since 11:30 o'clock yesterday
morning.
Hot bed glass aud sash for your
hot houses is constantly to be had at
Jacobi's Hdw Depot. t
No interments this week in Oak
dale and none in Bellevue and only
two, both adults, in Pine Forest.
A few mocking bird cages left
which we wish to close out at re
duced prices. Jacobi's HdwDepot.
We have a job lot of fluting ma
chines which we are offering below
factory cost. Jacobi's Hdw Depot, t
Services at St. James' Home to
morrow night at 7:30 o'clock, con
ducted by Rev. Mr. Strange. Seats
free.
If you want a picture framed go
to Heinsberger's. He has a large
assortment of Mouldings to select
from. t
At 8 o'clock this, Saturday, even
ing a prayer and experience meet
ing will be held at the Seaman's
Bethel.
Catarrh originates in scrofulous
taint. Hood's Sarsaparilla purifies
the blood and this permanently cures
catarrh.
We have it now, a razor that will
shave you clean and make you hap
py. Every one warranted. Jacobi's
Hdw Depot.
The hour for weekly night ser
vices at our churches should be
changed to 7 o'clock these long
evenings.
Capt. A. C. Hnggins, ot Jackson
ville, Onslow county, was in the
city to-day and paid us a very wel
come visit.
Rev. Peyton H. Hoge will preach
a sermon to-morrow morning to
young men on the subject of "Solo
mon's Choice." Seats free.
Services at St. Paul's Episcopal
Church to-morrow at 11 k. m. and
7.30 p. m. Sunday School at 3.15
p. m. Seats free at all services.
We now have stove boards to go
under your stoves, of beautiful de
signs, that are guaranteed not to
tarnish. Jacobi's Hdw Depot. t
At last we are promised some
more seasonable weather than the
sweltering November days we have
gone through with this week. It
will clear off to-night and to-morrow
it will be fair and colder. -
Our advertising patrons will please
send in their favors as early in the
day as possible. Yesterday they
were very late and the consequence
was that we were nearly an hour
late in getting to press.
At Grace Methodist Church, at 11
o'clock to-morrow morning, Rev. D.
H. Tuttle will conduct services, and
at7-p. in. the pastor, Rev. W.
Creasy, will, by request of the Y. M.
C, A preach a sermon to young
men.
About 11 o'clock last evening two
young men on Mulberry street en
gaged ip a quarrel apd. were about
to settle the dispute by blows, which
was fortunately prevented by friends
who were with theni, as a justice of
the peace was watching the whole
proceedings and was ready to en?
force the law and his authority as
soon as an assault was committed.
All kinds of School Books and
School' Supplies can be bough
Cheapest atHeinabergerV
The Register of Deeds issued three
marriage licenses this week, two for
white couples and one for a colored
couple.
St. John's Church, corner Third
and Red Cross streets, Rev. James
Carraichael, D. D., Rector. Holy
Communion 7.30 a. m.. Morning
Prayer 11 a. m.. Evening Prayer 4.30
p. m., Sunday School 3.30 p. iu.
Rev. Dr. Pritchard will preach a
sermon to the young men at tlye
First Baptist Church to-morrow at
11 o'clock, which all young men
are cordially invited to attend. The
usual services will be held at night.
Sunday School at 3:30 p. m.
City Court.
Mayor Fowler disposed of the tol
fowing cases this moi ning:
Abram Jordan, fast driving, ,f or
10 days.
Henry Loftin, firing a gun in the
city limits, case left open.
Hattie Williams, disorderly con
duct, case continued.
Seaman's Betliel.
There will be religious services at
the Seaman's Bethel to-morrow afj
ternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Preaching
by the Rev. Chas. E. Carlstrom. All
are cordially invited to attend. Mas
ters of all vessels are requested to
inform their crews of the above ser
vice. Mr. Carlstrom was a sailor for
13 years. A large attendance is ex
pected.
Onslow's Vote.
Onslow county did nobly last
Tuesday. We had fears that her
people would not get out to the polls
but these fears were groundless
Following is the official vote: Cleve"
land 1,177, Harrison 453, majority
724; Fowle 1,180, Dockery 425, ma
jority, 755; McClammy 1.166, Robin
son 419, majority, 747; Democratic
candidates Supreme Court 924, Re
publican ditto 488, majority 433.
New Crockery Store.
Mr. A. W. Watson has opened on
Princess Street, in Evans' block,
with a very hairlsome stock of
china, glassware and crockery,
which he offers to the public in an
advertisement published in this
issue. Mr. Watson has really sup
plied a want which has been serious
ly felt here for some time past that
of a depot where crockery and glass
ware can be bought. The stock is
a very fine one and suited to this
market. Mr. McRee Cowan is with
Mr. Watson.
Fanchon Last Night.
Miss Cora Van Tassel appeared to
great advantage last night in the
difficult role of Fanchon. It is not
the first time she has appeared here
in this character, and she has al
ways done well in it, but last night
her renditiou was unusually good.
I She was greeted with a fine house,
notwithstanding! the bad weather,
and everybody was delighted with
the piece and its presentation. To J
night the company will give the
Danites and as it is their last ap
pearance here we trust that they
may be greeted with a large house.
How He Voted.
There is a pretty good joke told
ori a young man who was formerly
a Democrat but who about, eight
years ago changed his color. He
was employed in one of the railroad
offices here and voted for Garfield.
He got a place at Washington City
as a reward for his apostacy. He
came on here in 1884 and voted for
Blaine. He still held his place, how
ever, probably under the Civil Ser
vice rules, but got somewhat fright -
ened for fear he might lose it and so
came here last week, and voted for
Cleveland. Civil Service will hardlv
save him, this time.
The Week of Prayer.
The young men of the Y. M. C. A.
have displayed a great deal of ener
gy and zeal in arranging for the
week of prayer from Nov. 11th to
19th suggested by the International
Committee. They will not hold ser
vices to-morrow, but instead, have
requested the various ministers to
preach special sermons to young
men. Every other night of the week
there will be meetings, conducted
by members of the Association and
held in their rooms over the Bank
of New Hanover. The subject for
Friday night is "Purity" and on
that occasion one of our young
clergymen will deliver a lecture to
men only. Altogether the Week of
Prayer promises to be interesting
and successful.
10, 1888! NO 238.
Sunset to-morrow afternoon at 55
minutes past 4 o'clock.
We are glad to hear that Mr. Rob
Cronly's condition has improved
considerably. t
It is a remarkable fact, but not
altogether a singular one, that there
has not been one death during the
past week among the white popu
lation of this city. This is one of our
not infrequent splendid showings.
Common Sense
Should be used in attempting to cure
that very disagreeable disease, ca
tarrh. Catarrh originates in impu
rities in the blood, local axiplications
can do no permanent good. The
common-sense method of treatment
is to purify the biood, and for . this
purpose there is no preparation su
perior to Hood's Sarsaparilla. That
this peculiar medicine does cure ca
tarrh is shown by the many testi
monials from people who have founa
relief upon using it when all others
had failed. A book containing state
ments of cures sent on receipt of
two cent stamp, by C. I. HOOD &
CO., Lowell, Mass.
Church Services To-Morrow.
St. James' Episcopal Church, corner Third
and Market streets, Rev. Hobt. Strange. Rec
tor. Divine services at 11 a. m. and 5 p. m.
SundaySchool at 3:30 p. m. Holj- Cummunion
8 a. m., except first Sunday in each month at
11 a. m.
St. Paul's Evan. Lutheran Church, corner of
Sixth and Market streets, liev. F. W. E. Fes
ehau, Tastor. German services at 11 'ctoQk a.
ta. jrlish services at 7:30 p.m. Sunday Sri9ooi
at ittJBa. m. W. li. Strauss, Supt. Visitor cor
dially welcome.
St Paul's Episcopal Church, corner Fourth
and orange streets, liev. C. A. Arnold, Hector.
Services to-morrow at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.
Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. Seats all free. Every
body is welcome.
St. Andrew's Presbyterian Chuch.cor.Fourth
and Campbell streets. Rev. John W Primrose,
Pastor. Sunday services at 11 a. m. and 7'30 p.
m., by the Pastor. Morning discourse to youig
men especially, by request of Y M c A. Sab
bath School at 3:00 p. m. Prayer Meeting and
Lecture Wednesday at 8:00 p. m. seats free.
First Baptist Church, corner of Market and
Fifth streets. Rev. T. II. Pritchard. D. D.,
Pastor. Prayer meeting Sunday morning at
9:30. Services at 11 a. m. and at 7:30 r. m. by the
Pastor. Sunday School at 3:30 p. in. Young
People's Society of Christian Endeavor Wed
nesday night at 7:45 o'clock.- Prayer and
Praise meeting Thursday night at 8 o'clock.
Strangers cordially invited.
First Fresbyterian Church, corner of Third
and Orange streets, Kev. P. II. Uoge, Pastor.
Sunday services at 11 a. m. and 4.50 p. m.
Sunday School at 3:L5 p.m. Lecture and Prayer
Meeting at 8:15 p. m. on Thursday in Lecture
Room. Visitors always cordiallv welcome to
all services.
Helping Hand Mission, corner Front and
OllfRn Kt,rfftS Kiinii7- Viru- oi-
m. Prayer and Praise meeting Wednesday
night at 7:30. Preaching Sunday night at 7:30
uj irv. itjuju n. uuge. seats rree. ah arc
welcome to a services.
Grace Methodist E. Church,' South, comer of
r uui lii a Liu muiuerry streets, ucv. waiters.
Creasy, Pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 8 r.
m. Sabbath school at 3:30 p.m. PrayerMeeting
and Lecture Wednesday at 8 p. m. The pub
lic arc cordiaHy iavited. Seats tree.
Brooklyn Baptist Church, services in the
new church, corner Fourth and Brunswick
streets. Kev. G. M. Tolson, Pastor. Sunday
services at 11 a m. and at 8:15 p. m, Sunday
School at 4 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday
night at 8:15 p. m. The public Is cordially in
vited. Shlloh Baptist Church, corner of Eighth and
Walnut streets. Preaching at 11 o'clock, a. m.
Sabbath School at 1 o'clock, p. m. Preaching
at 3 o'clock, p. m. Bible reading at 6 o'clock,
n. m. PronVhino- at. 1 -; rvirrb- -n tv unn
ree. Elder M. V. Morris, nastor.
St. Mark's Church, corner Sixth and Mulber
ry streets. Rectory opposite to the Church.
Morning Prayer and Sermon at 11 o'clock.
Sundav School at X r. m. Vvnninn- Pra
Sermon at 7.30 o'clock. Holy Communion cele
brated on the first, Hnndnvi
on all Holy and Saint's Days.
Bladen Street M. E. Chlireh nirnor Vittto
and Bladen streets.. Rev. T. PatmRir.anri Pas.
tor. Preaching at 11 a. m. class meeting at 3
p. m.
Rellslous servlnns in Ttlpst.nn iinnor rfn
every Sunday at 3 P. M. Public cordially invl
ed. Fifth Street M. E. Churr.h rt.wfn Wtin tui
Church streets. Kev. n. tt. Tntt.ii vztv
Services at 11 a. m. and 7 30 p. m.
St. Thomas' Pro-Cathedral. First Mass at 7
a. m. Second Mass at 10 a. m. Vespers and
Benediction at 5 o'clock, p. m. Daily Mass at
6.30 a. m.
Second Baptist Church, on sixth, hetwwn
Church and Castle streets, liev. J. p. King,
pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 7 30 p. in.
Sunday School at 9 a. m. Prayer meeting every
Tuesday night.
First Baptist Church TcoU corner nt Firth
and Campbell streets, Rev. A. M. Conway
pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m,, at 3 p. m. and
at 8 p. m. Sunday School at 1 p. m. Seats free.
NEW ADYEUTISKMKN1S.
18741888
Fancy Thermometers.
-pOR DECORATIVE ART AND FANCY
Work.. A splendid way for the Lad.es to make
their Christmas Presents, either with Needle
Or Brush.
nov 10 MUNDS BROTHERS.
A Long Felt Want at Last
Supplied.
China, Glassware and Crockery Store
IS NOW OPEN- !
Princess St., (Evans1 Block.)
pjOUSE FURNISnlNG GOODS, LAMPS,
Soaps, Perfumery, Baskets of every Shape and
Size, Tin Toilet Sets, Buckets, Tubs aad all
sorts of Articles kept in Stock.
rr Ladles are especially invited to calL
nov 10 2t star and Messenger codv.
RECEIVER'S SALE.
STOCK OF
Clothing, Boots and Shoes
CONTAINED IN
SHOE & CLOTHING STORES
lately occupied by A. SHRIER, is now beior
sold at COST FOR CASH. -
W. 1L SHAW,
nov93t Recelrer.
. PLEASE NOTICE. .
t We will be glad to receive . ccrmnunlcaLio
from our friends, on. any and all subject
general interest, but I : - V " ;V ' V- '
" The name or the writer must always be fur
nished to the Editor. j-':.::, '. '") V--:
communications must be .written only on
one side ot the paper.". V 0 V -
Personalities must be avoided. F .
And it Is especially and parttcmiarly under
stood that the Editor does not always endorse
the views ot correspondents unless so stated
in the editorial columns. "
:NEW ADVEBTISEJgENTB,
OPERA HOUGE.
Positively Tliree Nights Only.
NOVEMBER 8TII, 9Tn AND 10TH. . '
EVERYBODY'S FAVORITE,
COR A VAN TASSEL;
TO-NIGHT
THE DANITES. v
PRICES 15c 25c and 35c. " 1
0f.2d3' Children's Matinee 2 o-cloct
SATURDAY. , nOV 10 It
GENTS'.
In our Annex can be found the
most Complete Stock of
Cents' Underwear
from Lowest to Highest Qualities V-
At Reasonable Prices.
Gents' Half Hosef Handker
chiefs, Collarsand Cuffs
and the Best One Dollar Unburn
dried Shirt sold. ' .."
Also a Large Supply . ,
Collars and Cuffs.
Collars lOc, Cuffs 15cJ, i
The same sold much higher else
where. . ,
Jno.J.Hedriclip
1U1 & 103 Market St..
nov 9 1 & 3 N. Front St.
Robert R. McCartney,
(SUCCESSOR TO E. G. TOLLEY.) "
Tin and Sheet-Iron Roofcry
Guttering, Pipe-Laylng, Root Painting &c "
No. 215 Market ' Street, :
nov83 m WILMINGTON, N. C ; 1 -
Brick & Shingles
200000 NOW ON nAND AT ms
coal and Wood Yard. . -. : - ,
novstf v,,"- v
Pink and White Gossamer,
rpiTLOW'S SWEET SIXTEEN AND SWAN
Down Face Powders. Also a full line of Drugs,
Chemicals, Patent Medicines, Toilet Articles,
Perfumes, etc., at ;
F. C. MILLER'S,
Drugstore,
corner Fourth and Nun Sts.,
P. S. Preserint.lnna tlllpi ot. oil hnnm iinv
or night. seDtlitt
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OP THE V
WILMINGTON & WELDON R. R. CO.,
Wilmington, N. C.,Nov. 8th, 1888.
q'HE FIFTY-THRID ANNUAL MEETING
1 Of the StOekhnlflflra Of tho MUHminrrtnn It
Weldon Railroad Comnanv will h Vioiir ot. tvio
office of the company, in Wilmington, N. C.
on the Wednesday next after the third Monday
m ixuvt-xnoer, imsj. govern Der zist, 1888.)
A8i IrUol. JR.,
nov 8 lw secretary W. & W R. K. Co.
Prescriptions
ACCURATELY COMPOUNDED. PATENT
Medicines, Toilet Articles, Sec Prices reason
able. A trial is asked. . - ,
JAMES C. MUNDS, Agt,
' - Druggist.
oct 33 Princess st., bet. Front & feecond
School Books.
gCHOOL BOOKS, ;
For Private and Public Schools.
ALL NEW STOCK CAN BE BOUGHT CHEAP
EST AT
HEINSBERGER'S,
Pictures and Cards
rpo ORNAMENT YOUR .ROOMS, ALSO
Brackets of every description. For sale
cheap at . , -
HEINSBEBGER'S.
Blank Books,
pAPER, ENVELOPES, INK, STEEL PENS,
Pencils and Paper Bags '
Cheap at
HEINSBERGER'S.
OCt 5
urnishing Coods
V'