North Carolina Newspapers

the Morning Star CXTEl OF AQTEmTUI.. - t ft'w Oae Pay... . Twa Daya,...,,..,.. ......... WlLLlAN II. sBERXAttr? .. - r f ' - . ,Tr.r tatt.v mrcrstPT mono ays. ;- V pi imuu m-a" : - W Yflar (by Mali), Postage Paid..;. M w rhre? Montis ., M rnrwr- .. -..-co WLSSv? snbso rlbers. delivered In any pan ?T rifv Twblvb Ckhts per week. Oar city Jtb V.ii't. authorised to oolleot for more afn three months In adyanoe. - tiian ,71 atthePost Offioe at Wilmington, N. G tersa ai Seoond cla83 Matter. . - O UT LINES. . , There was a great torchlight dem onstration in Macon, Ga., Thursday nifht, in honor of ex-President Davis; Henry Jackson,, ex-Minister to Mexico, delivered a speech to the Con federate veterans, in which he claimed that they fought for a just cause, and that the day of final triumph would yet come. Argument in the Jake Sharp application for a' new trial,, was hegun in the New York. Court of Appeals yesterday. The corner stone of the Lee monument : was laid' in Richmond yesterday ; the weather was very inclement, but the military ami civic demonstration' was morev imposing than was ever before wit nessed in Virginia's capital. Hen ry Jackson, the paying teller of the' Sub-Treasury in New York, has made his escape to Canada with ten thou- sand dollars of the government's funds; he was one of the trusted of- ,. i . rnu..A cases of yellow fever at Tampa on Wednesday and four deaths.and there are nineteen cases in the hospital. . Owen Manning, a convict -at the North Carolina penitentiary, was shot and killed yesterday while attempt-? ing to escape. In "the -jChieago market yesterday little of special in terest was developed ; "wheat opened steady, com was moderately active and firm, and there was a. slight ad vance in provisions. A New York evening paper states that over four hundred passengers from a cholera infected port were recently landed in that city, and scattered over the coun try. Argument was commenced yesterday in the U. S. Supreme Court in the anarchists' cases ; J. Randolph Tucker opened in support of the pe tition for a writ of error, and was fol lowed by Attorney-General Hunt in behal f of the State of Illinois ; each, side will be allowed three hours for argument. -:A funeraj procession iu Ohio was stampeded yesterday by a runaway team ; the corpse was thrown into a ditch and the officiating minister and other persons seriously in j a red. Wilfried Blunt has been. found guilty of violating -the Irish crimes act, and has been sentenced to two months' imprisonment. S". Y. markets : Money easy at 3i4 per cent., closing offered at SJ per cent; cotton steady; southern flour firm ; wheat No. a red November 83(Srsc; corn firm; No. 2 October 52fc; spirits turpentine firnr at 5ic;' rosin dull at $ 1.201.25. - Tii' mysteries of New York poli ties are past finding out. AIi.vj Marfree and Miss Amelie Rives, the two most remarkable of Southern femaly. writers, -will each have stories in the. Christmas number of Harper' j Magazine. 'Y Who invented the'watch and who invented spectacles?. These are among the most useful of articles. The latter confers the greatest possi ble benefit from the human family. The following is good and we sup pose it is true. An exchange says: "Stat 5 Treasurer Biin says, 'Taxes are no lo;vt.r ia North (Jdro'.ina than in any other rtiats, according to wealth and popu lation.' " - When a Republican who snpport el G:ant cannot stand Blame, Sher man and Foraker, it shows that those three must be indeed hard political cases. Perhaps it also indicates some raoral n formation. Ex-Gov. Cham ber! ain, the famous South Carolina 'carpet bagger and a graduate of Har iri, we think, is that Republican. A (subscriber at Wilson writes" on &e 2Gth inst. to know when Mr. Davis will be at Augusta, Ga." We nnderstand that he will only attend the Macon Fair such is the condition of his health. Oar friend writes:' "I like the stand the Stab has taken for our honorable ex-President. May it, ever defend hi3 rights, and may God bless and Protect cur grand old chieftain." Amen and amen! Judge Donohue, of New York, sent S7l,ooo to the Tammany Con vention to buy the "nomination to the Sopremu Court. This is what the Times says, and it says. Maurice B. F'ynn was the bearer oftbe:money. It adds: to hKne a corraPt man would attempt but ua Bomitinfr, convention. None 8?ameless and very desperate man nrio i . 00 m eucu an euwr- 11 seems that Mr. Blaine has for 8tten hi8 blarney while hob nobbing Wlth aristocrats abroad and has ceased 0 be enrantni.n1 t..,(.nii T,u"'u w iiu tuc i , a w CSV "sh brogue." A special to the New Iork Herald tells this A :.'''.. 1o' in!,embe.r of Parliament who happened near M tii.:..... jt-. - lit,;; SbwJ 8 8ald 10 day tat Mr Blaine nd KeJe,ry one in general at the table. ' J Volent i ,aU8'y n particular, by the ;' . IruS" ay in which' ho pitched Into the VOXvXLI. NO, 3U Charles Dickens is not a success as a reader. He was received by a bril liant gathering of hearers at Chick ering Hall,' Y. "Nym Crinkle" says in the World: ' . . ''Alr. Diekcns is ayodng man not above the medium height, with a round, intelli gent face, utterly devoid of the foppishness that characterizad his father- when he first came to America. He looks like a hearty; SenBlble Rrlttnn whn. ia tnttH nf mnttnn chops ' Mr. Dickens is an : intelligent and MicBtHtu reaaer. tjeriainiy not an unusual one. i Hia voice, which is thin and high, ia not resonant; and hia articulation is not crisp and distirct, He lacks the delibera tion of his father and that inimitable rap port with the tenderness and homeliness of the scenes which gave to the Elder Dick ens such a charm in recital. He was gen erously treated by hia audience, and loud ly applauded for his work when ho was done." - - - $ The Times has a long article upon him; if "We copy a sentence or two: ; "Mr. Charles Dickens,. if his name hap pened to be John Bmith, would , not be a formidable rival of any one of the public readers and elocutionists now popular at Chickering Hall and in the rural lyceums That he bears the same name as the author of the works, and of his being, ia a strong point in his favor. It appears at this time to be the only point' ' We regret to know that lectures of the high kind do- not take in the South.' This is particularly the case in North Carolina Or. Shepherd, -for instance, will lecture in a North Carolina town to empty benches, but in New York and New England to crowded houses. By the way, as we learn from an Oawegp, N. Y., paper, when he delivered his last lecture be fore Saavedr College he had some thing of an ovation. The students gathered around him to express orally the pleasure and profit they had de rived from his long series of lectures. The President also spoke in very earnest praise of oar eminent South ern scholar and writer, and this was most heartily applauded. Mr. Davis is much esteemed in South Carolina as its press bears witness. We find in the Charleston Daily Sun extracts of a letter from a Charlestonian to his daughter. We can find space only for a part. This gentleman writes: "I cannot understand how any high hearted man who loved and venerated him once can now disparage or abuse or even apologize for him. If he sinned, so did we, and God knows he nas-suffered more than we. No, my dear, while he lives I'll hurrah for him, and when be dies, if I live. I'll wear a badee of mourning for him for whom I once was willing to die, and for whom I now am wuhne to neat. And yet I'd fight for the 'Stars and Stripes' now as I did lor the 'stars and liars' men, and that's more than those who now abuse him either did or would do. Cofound them. Never join in a laugh or sneer at Jeff Davis for my sakeu for no other." Miss Fanny Hnnt D'Alma is the name of the yonng prima donna flat teringly spoken of in public prints. The Louisville Courier-Journal says: "She has earned for herself the title of "The Song-bird of the South." She has a pure and high soprano, of great strength and compass, and Of the best instruction, having been a pupil of Garcia, of Paris. She is also gifted with considerable dram atic talent. The scion of an old and dis tinguished family of the South, educated in luxury, and to great moneyed expecta tions, reverse of fortune cast her upon ner own resources, and, depriving her of wealth, enriched the public fctock of art treasure. Miss D Alma is about to begin a conceit tour, opening at Nashville early in November." We have been favored with a ticket to the Seventh Annual Fair of the Rocky Mount Agricultural and Mechanical Association to be held on the 16th, 17th and 18th of November next. We are pleased to learn that there is excellent prospect for a very successful fair. Raleigh, Goldsboro, WeWdh and Tarboro Fairs will all contribute to make the Rocky Mount Fair a big thing. It will afford us pleasure to attend if within our power as we hope now it will be. We rejoice in the success of the Democratic ticket in Baltimore. The attempt to . elect the Republican ticket by Democratic bolters inglori- ousTy failed. - Baltimoreis very much afflicted with men. calling .themselves Democrats who are too good to work with their party. They prefer Re publican oflicials ,They stand re bnked forV third or, fourth time. News York is to have two new Pro tection organs the . Graphic, that has been bought for that purpose, and Hatton and'xorterf ne w monopolist blower, Fhe Protection .lords are spending; their money freely in the Southland in -the North to boost the Rob Royj doctrine. . OnV; esteemed .and kind coniem porary tbe-Danbury.Jfojporfer, edited by one OI ? ineiOesii euuoaieu uicu iu the Statesays":;-- i - Y - , !We remember to have heard the At torney General or lreianu quoie in rw liament Ralph Waldo Emerson .as having written; "Consistency, is ; the bug-bear of Li WILMINGTON, The Boston Journal, of Education gives the .origin of; some English words: , ' - Mercy and commerce are from the same root .Attach and. attack are etymologically laenucai. ' . . still SHInlnc - - . Dan burv Reporter Post. : - The longest-lived of -our State dailies, either contemporary or of the past, is the Wilmington Mobniko Stab, and it shows no signs of being on the wane. During the past month a goodly number of rtmr . State con temporaries have alluded t6 its twen tieth anniversary of publication in a manner that exhibits a very marked degree of personal regard for its edi tor. If these congratulations as well as those for a number of years were collected into h scrap-book, after the manner: Mr; Childs has been doing with notices of his paper, the Phila delphia Ledger, they wonld form an interesting souvenir of its kind. We have more than once during the last two years expressed our opinion of the Stab, bo J. do not care to repeat J what we have already said and must cut short our congratulations by sin cerely wishing it a continuance in its good work and successful manage ment. We need, not Bay more, we could not say less. Danbury Jieporter : Mr. Ro bertson, the mining engineer in charge of the work of developing the coal on Town Fork, ia so well pleased with the prospect that he will put 60 hands to work at once. An Informant told us this week that tbev have cut one vein of coal three feet thick and taken out some good anthracite. - Get out the coal, this section can furnish iron ore of any kind and quantity you want, and manganese; aad.we will have some fur naces and rolling mills' in Stokes which will start the country on a boom and re fcult in building an iron manufacturing city within its border. TjaiEi oiarsr. NEW ADVEBTISESIEnTfl. A Shrie a More overcoats. Munson AH styles clothing. Opera House John S.Clarke. Wabres & 8on Choice fruits- Local Dots. The price of tar advanced yes terday five cents per barrel. - Nor. barques Fruen and Taritta are reported in below at the quaran tine station. The box sheet for John S. Clarke's performance will be opened to-morrow at Heinsberger's. Latest advices from Fayette- ville report the river rising rapidly, with about eight feet of water on the shoals. The Roanoke and Tar River Agricultural Society will hold their eighteenth annual fair at Weld on, Nov. 1st, 2d, 3d and 4th. Receipts of cotton yesterday 1,828 bales. Total receipts since Sep tember 1st, 77,942 bales; last year to same time, 49,805 bales. Increase, 28,637 bales. The steamers D. Murehison and Cape Fear arrived yesterday from Fayette vllle with heavy freights. The Murehison brought down 308 bales of cotton and the Cape Fear 158. Mr. George S. Greene, Jr., chief engineer of the Department of Docks, New Tork city, is in this city on business connected with the Car olina Oil and Creosote Co., who are contractors for furnishing the depart ment with treated timber. Arcby Stowe, colored, arrested for disorderly conduct and who made his escape vhile - in custody at the City Hall, a few days ago, came down yesterday like Davy Crockett's coon, and surrendered. He found that the police were hot on his trail. We were pleased to meet last night with our old friend, Mr. Carter Glass, editor of the Daily ifM, of Lynch burg, Va. He tarried in our city but a short time, coming in on the 7.40 p, m. train from the North, and leaving for Charleston at 10.10 p. m. Our brief chat was pleasant indeed, and took in a period of nearly twelve years since last we were privileged , a grasp of the hand. Toe Festival The weather last night was wet enough to dampen the ardor of most people, but the Ladies Concordia So cietyheld its festival last night, and with a fair measure of success, the rain to the contrary notwithstanding. Oysters were served In all styles land tempting eatables weighed down the tables.. The Italian band "furnished music for the occasion, and the young folks toed and heeled it until mid night.- The evening was a most en joyable one, and we hope that the la dies in charge will give those unable to attend last night as fair opportuni ty to patronize their worthy charity Bona Xaylr Btale. - Sheriff Manning reports that he is unable to find that Pender' county mule?actise distilling operations V and thought to have been spirited to this city. .It Is surmised that : the wicked j Drtwe nas reformed' and niay.be seeking to earn. an jioneHCj.uveiuiiMAi wi n wuiu shafts pf a dray. N, .,; FRIDAY; OCTQBER 28; 1887. TIieHalB. .' -. .-.... Contrary to all expectation and.de- Ire rain again set in yesterday and continued until midnight with no signs of a cessation.' Early yesterday morning the ; general ' appearances were for a time favorable for at least fair if not clear weather. But the wind continuing from the northeast, the sky towards noon again assumed a deeper leaden hue and'shortly after 1 o'clock a drizzling rain set in which continued until towards, sunset when it turned into a steady fall of rain. This lasted for about three hours with little variation, when it again turned into a mere sprinkle. The rain throughout this Cotton Belt yesterday was- more uniform than on the preceding day. " It gen erally ranged from .30 to .57 of an inch. Salisbury was the only place which reported - more than an inch 1.2i lnehes. The total rainfall in this city up to 10 o'clock last night was .75 of an Inch, The loeal indications at midnight were precisely the same as they have been for several nights.. The Signal Office reports the barometer still be tween twenty and thirty hundredth above normal, which naturally tends to fair weather. But with the north easterly winds the rain may continue still longer. &c Jimtki If w Hector. The Rev. Robert Strange has de cided to accept the call extended to him by the Vestry of St. James Church, and there is no doubt that his acceptance will be a source of gratification, not only, to the congre gation of St James, but also tools many "other friends in this city. Mr. Strange was born and reared in this city. For three years before ac cepting the rectorship of the Church of the Good Shepherd at Raleigh, he was doing most efficient work in Vir ginia. He. is about thirty years of age, a graduate of the University of North Carolina with the highest hon ors, and a man of practical common senses as well as a classical scholar. A Colore! mn Injure! - A colored man named York Everett met with a serious accident yester day afternoon. He was at work as sisting in loading a barque taking in cargo on the west side of the river, and was struck by a barrel of rosin and knocked into the hold of the ves sel, falling a distance of about fifteen feet.' He was picked up unconscious, and it was feared that his injuries were fatal, but he soon revived, and was brought across the river, when it was found that he was not danger ously injured. After being examined by a physician a carriage was pro cured and the wounded man was sent to his home on Princess between Tenth and Eleventh streets. A New Steamboat. The Lisbon a new steamboat built by Capt. D. J. Black, near Point Cas well, arrived here yesterday, and will remain for a few days awaiting a visit from the government inspectors. The Lisbon is intended to take .the place of the old steamboat of the same name. She will be under the command - of Capt. Black and will run between Wilmington and Clear Run, Sampson county, for passengers and freight. She is 83 feet long, over all, 19 feet beam and 4 feet deep. She will draw about one foot when light and has a carrying capacity of 350 barrels of naval stores. Blavor'a Court. Alderman FIshblate, Mayor pro tern., presided at the - City Court yes terday in the absence of Mayor Fow ler, who is off on a visit to the fair at Goldsboro. Sarah Wright, colored, for allowing ner hogs to ran at large, was required to pay a fine of $5. There, was only one other case- that of Donald Stuart, the tramp, ar rested a few days: ago on the charge of frightening school children and re sidents in the neighborhood of Nun and Fifth streets-and- this was con tinued until to-day. ' Blade Klver ImprevtaMau. Capt. Wm. Skinner his the contract for dredging and removing obstruc tions in Black river. He began ope rations about two weeks ago at the mouth of the river. -and is now at work about twelve miles above. Capt. D. J. Black, who came down yester day, says that Capt Skinner is doing excellent service and clearing away obstructions, at a- rapid rate. A few days ago he pulled out a large cypress log, which was six feet in its largest diameter, has lour been a for midable obstacle and has caused the destruction of a number of rafts. .. . iy -Anna In KJaeJea' William Johnson, colored, who was released from the city prison a few days ao. Is again in trouble. He got into a fight yesterday afternoon with another colored man, whom he struck; on the head with a. stone and at tempted to ;cntwith ,a knife.;;The fight took place in the lower , end of .Front street .mirkeV and: when po licemen approached Johnson3 ran, but was pursued and captured in Messrs. Burr fcBailey's alley.y Ha was taken . to the City Hall and locked up. - GOLDSBORO, , Second Day of In Fair-Weather Sttll Unpleasant, ant u Immenee Crowd In Attendance Tae Raeea -'Exhibits, Etc. . Special Star Report. GoiiDSBOBO, Oct 27. 1887. . Thursday at the Fair, grounds was a busy day. Thousands of people were there, in spite of such a rain as must, if it continuesmuch longer, put out the inward fires of the earth. Atlanta and Georgia can't beat Golds boro and North Carolina for turning out in therain to see the sights. If our correspondent, under the escort of Maj. Wm. A. Deans, the efficient director of Atrricultural and Machinery Halt made the circuit of the many fine exhibits displayed there. He found among the agricul tural products a display from Ala mance of corn piBK, corn wmte, blue grass, clover, timotny ana millet seed, three varieties of wheat and four of peas. This was an exceeding ly fine display. Mr. J. H. Caldwell, also of this county, exhibited German millet oats. Eirvptian peas, crass. black and rust proof oats, peas of several other varieties, wheat and corn; all of fine quality. mr. DeiL, oi joeauioir, exnioitea fish scrap." which had the genuine fertilizer smell. H. W. HumDhrev. cotton stalks with bolls, one hundred of which he claimed made It pounds of cotton. We noticed some line tobacco ex hibited by Messrs. Jordan Ham and H. Caldwell, of, this county. Messrs. MoD. Pate & Co., of Snow Hill, and Messrs. Hackney Bros., of Wilson, ex hibited buggies of their own manu facture, wnion to Our eyes-loo k as nne as any of Northern manufacture. Maj. H. L. Grant of Goldsboro, had some tile drains and brick on exhibi tion that do credit to his skill as a manufacturer. The Goldsboro Oil Mills had on hand of their products, crude and re fined oil, and oil for cooking pur poses, which Is preferred by many to ard: cotton taken from tne seed, col- ton seed meal, and fertilizer. Alto gether, a fine exhibit. Dr. J. is. Person, of Wayne, ana some very nne corn ana cotton. Messrs. J. H. Sasser and Will Hall, both of Wayne, had some very fine cotton, and the latter eentlevnan jsome fine Irish potatoes wnich were planted in August. Mr. Bwinson's tnirty-nine articles of farm products were there also, to speak in eloquent tones for a diver sity of crops. Mr. W. H. Smith, of tfoidsboro, naa some potatoes of immense propor tions. These are a few of the articles which attracted the eye in passing through. There was a little .diversion in tne afternoon, in the form of a running race one half mile. There were four horses entered; R. S. Wynis' Lark, Air. Ferguson's Florence, Kicnara Holmes' Thos. Bacon, Joshua Bul lock's Lightwood. Two heats were run first heat 56 seconds; second heat 57 seconds. Lark came out ahead in both heats: first heat Flor ence was second, Thos. Bacon third. and Lightwood fourth. Second neat, Lightwood second, Thos. Bacon third, and Florence fourth. The rain Having begun witn renewea energy the races were declared off until to morrow, when, if the weather Is fa vorable, the lovers of tne sport anti cipate some fine racing. In Floral Hall, there was a vast throng of strong men and fair women. wnicn in itself was an exnuut or which any country might well be Eroud. xour correspondent stood ewildered, as he gazed in astonish ment at the many beautiful things the ingenuity of the ladies can sug gest and their skiuf ui beads can ex ecute. In that portion presided over so gracefully by Mrs. J. B. W hi taker, Jr., we noticed lambrequins, especial ly one of straw, hand embroidery, silk embroidery, banners, pin cush ions, drawn linen, chereille work, embroidery slippers and chairs. Some of these of perfect workmanship. We noticed some of these of such fine quality that we were tempted to give them special mention, but refrain from want of space. Miss Jennie Wilson, with great kindness, showed your correspondent the articles under her care, among which were noticeable for the fineness of their execution some hand-painted lambrequins and patchwork tidies, afghans, crocheted quilts and fasci nators.' It ought not to seem Invidious when we say that thoee who had paintings and drawings to exhibit were fortu nate to have had them placed in the care of Miss Mary Dewey. To'htr your correspondent is Indebted for a very pleasant half hour spent In look ing at the pictures in her department, which in number and merit far exceed anything of thecind ever exhibited here, which under the Intelligent direction and description of Miss Dewey assumed new beauties. The largest collection was the work of Miss Kate Galloway .of this city, and she had some fruits painted from nature that we could easily believe the tra dition, birds mleht Deck at There were some flowers 'painted by Miss Lizzie Kirby. of this cltj that we actually believe we coul detect their .fragrance so na tural were thev. and there was some crayon work from casts by Miss Annie Moore, of this city, which to us seem to Indicate rare talents. Each of these ladies had other paint ings and drawings of equal merit per haps, men mere was a, mrgw piovure, Christmas" by Miss Lena Moore, of Duplin, and perhaps others, that at tracted our attention oy weir artistic finish. 1 ' i We find our article growing to a considerable length, and we are not half around the halL We will reserve thn rest, however, for another day. Notwithstanding the fearful weath er, the Fair to-day approached very near to a success. . We believe that there were at least 3,000 persons on the grounds, although we nave heard lower estimates nut upon the number. The Davis - Cadets,' to the number of 180. and Kinsev's school, to toe num ber of 60, were there in all their man liness and loveliness, and added no little to the attractions of the occa sion, ' - ' ' ' ' : CHEW OLD-RIP f .TOBACCO. . It soothes all , sorrow "and gladdens every . .,. v..',- . ...: . T .jr. ,.' . A WHOLE NO. 6582 Weather Xmdiaatien. The following are the Indications for to-day, received at 1 a. m.: For Virginia, rain, warmer, light to fresh northeasterly winds, shifting to southeasterly. For North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia, rain, warmer,- light to fresh northeasterly winds, becoming easterly. -m " ' "" "'"''"aW'anF-annW1"- ' "" 4. R1VBU AND MARINE. Nor. barque Cato sailed from Savannah for" this port Oct. 25. - --Br. steamship NicoHan Jones, hence, arrived at Liverpool Oct. 26. Br. steamship Thornycroft, Pugs- ley, hence, arrived at Liverpool Oc tober 25. Wilminrton District M. E. Church. South. Fourth round of Quarterly Meetings. Uladen Circuit, at Windsor. Octo ber 29-80. Carver's Creek, at Bhiloh, Novem ber 2-3. Cokesbury Circuit at Salem. No vember 5-6. " Brunswick Circuit November 12-13. Waccamaw Circuit, November 19-20. Whiteville Circuit November 26-27. Thos. W. Guthrie. P. E. CotrxTRv wckchahts should order a Box of OLD RIP TOBACCO . It is cheap and good f mm w tv ivnii i ai fcAj ini a uaji ynmpwia several sleepless nlghta, disturbed by the ajronl and cries of a soffertnjr child, and beoomliur co n inoed that Hit Wlnalow'e Soothifijr Srrap wee Jnst the article needed, procured a supply for the child. On reavchlac home asd eoqntnttn hia wlfo wtta what be had done, ehe refused to bare It administered to the child, aa aba was etronglr in A TWWXTIll WWTlt3r U P lftl a Vlt na4n naanml farorof HomoBopatby. Thatnbrbt the child IncnfferiuiidtheoerentawrtboTXtBleeD. X In borne the day followtnr, the father f otmd the baby still anfferbur : and while oonfcemplaitnr an other aleepleas nlghL the mother stepped from the room to attend to some domoetio datiee and left the father with the child. Durtnirberab eenoe be administered a portion of the boothlnf Srrop to the baby, and said no thin. That sight all hands slept well, and the little fellow awoke In the mornimr brbrht and happy The mother was delighted with the wonderful change, and al though at first offended at the deception prao Uoed upon her, has continued to nse the Syrup, and raff ering crying bebiee and restless night bare diatppeared. A single trial of the Syrup nererret failed to relieTa the baby, and OTer eome the prejudices of the mother. Sold by all uruggista. eema a Dotua. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. -A.LL Tie Pwailii Stiles ani Mixtures of Suitings and Pants Stuffs, AT TEX LOWEST LIVEN 3 PSTCTS, CAN BE av "" j' . . ' ' T1 POUND AT XCNSOS'S. Oct 33 2t Xtrcbant Tailor and Clothier. ONE DOLLAR AND TEN CENTS WILL BUT A BXAUTTTUL BASKET OF FEUIT AT E. Warren & Son, XX CHANGE OOKXKB. OCt 88 tf I HAVE RECEIVED ANOTHER IHVOICS OT OVERCOATS, and I am sow prepared to show thoee that are in need of golds ta this One the largest and most complete stock crer brotght to tali ctty. TBS PRICKS ARB ASTONISHINGLY LOW, aad the public are cordial? United to call and Inspect onr Immeare line and conrieoe them- A, SHRIEK, ootSSU 1M atarket street. Wanted. 20 MORS FARTS MAKERS WAKTXD IX- MJKOIATXLYAT ROSSaOCAKX BTXRVBSBaZR'S. . Manufacturer! and Custom Tallon, octtf tf I Market street. Saturday. October 22. O PKKSD DURTNO THS WSXK aHD SXLLtSO 1 rapidly. . . - bbtrsks. ALL COLORS. IK vara wWa. at o "SXTRA VLANNXLS, lW yard wtda, at 66c. HABIT CLOTH, 1H yjrd Wide, at , AfTJLLUKXOJr -nouniing- Goods, . I IT rl i ii ti i m1nnV nf t.illiil' in Oente Underwear. My prices lor thoee goods OUB VQ4 oeatBLACK; RISBIO HOSB for Cnlldrea bare become the "Town Talk.' Wa mU offarMnrtog the anralng week rtU barralns in Drees Goods. Housekeeping Goods. Domestic. Hosiery, Handkerchiefs and JTancy TbeapbUo are reapeotfarty urrited to an ax amuatioa of stock and prices, ,. . . JSO. I. HXSSTCX. oetttf - ; 'OoreeT Market and Front. Dr. J. E. Ilattliews, "pvXHTAL BUSaXOSr, OTTZES HIS PE07X3- skmal serrVoes to the ciUxens of WILi&lsgtos aad rictrity. ' Ofiee, . Xo. US Market street, or Taylor's SaxaAr. " - ''; oct S3 lm T baxa,. ....... 2- Ona Month....Mw... - ' ZE"' 4 I I li Jj , .' - ' ' f .: .-. r uanlracl Advertlsan a tai t n-j- - tlonatety low latea." f ..,'. .; ".' iianaflO-iinutrMita!rci? NEW ADVEEpSEHiaJTS. OPERA HOUSE. - "t " . I i im"- .I... ' One night of refined Comedy. MOKD AT, Oct. V. ZXimXST AMSILICAN COkKDlAN, JOHN S. CLAIIHLC. - Wbst lassid at Mm- Ti v--. . and omtlt - tKi At n. t i-.--.v 1 gen ins was wonderful." " - What is -.id of ht nn in---. "Tt - .r- thrnof acttef." " .r'm- ' . Grand double WO. - A FAIR BPTOOUNTXB 1 Act. , THB BOUND TRIP I A cts. ' , . Price.. flxQ, 75 and M eenta. - Heasrred seats on sale at Belnsbarrer,s.' ' Under the manageent of Mr - John T. Tor.. Both plays will po litre) y be riven ta tbetr en -irety. rerformaoce oommaDoe. pronrp-y at '.4S o'clock. Box t beet open fattadaytaorc-iks ootS8 8t . . ,,, ... NEW FALL GOODS! Kef Kcrt. Caroli.a B.ctet." Perfectly Pure, Ground In Wee tern Iff. C.- PBESERVES IN BULK, Pineapple. Peach. 9 Jl.' . It. .. - lXaspUerrj.- Plum. -niackberry, Clierrj; Quinces, Sold bj the Found. ; :- ' These Preserres are made oat of Choice Fralt, . and are of excellent quantity. THY THXJt. A FALL ASSOEfHEST OF JELLIES, ' In Five Pound Palls. All Juit received. "V . ' JSO. !, BOATWRIGIIT, ' octS2tf IS A 17 So. Prot ft. GEO. S. THURRER, f ALBERT! SORB.- President. Vice President . b.s kmptjc " ; - 8ecy and Treat. - THTJRBER & GOEEi tUMJTKD), ' I '": COMMISSION, 21-22 C03HSJEUCK IbTJILDING - Chicago. . TC: GRAIN. PROVISIONS, STOCKS, OTJTTOSL ; PKTBOLKTJM.. ORDXRS KXEXTJTED OH ALL 1CX CHANGES ao7tf , . Insure in the' ; JIVXRPOOL A LONDON A GLOBS EK SCR AN CTS CO. Over 139.003 ODD amAA rmttttr Icm In the United States. Loraes by Chicago Fire, Itfl. f lSi,l. . Losses by Bostoa Fire. 187s. 1,4270. " Loases paid without discount. STRONG, LIBERAL, PROMPT. - rrcfaiaatm roooi ra, isn, svam. . ; - Premiums reoerred. 1880. is, 885,5? S. The Increase shows how taia runnuiT dealt with Its patrons. bMXra BOATWKIGET, Soooeescw lt Wm. L. Smith & CO. A J. W. Gordon A Smith, agents. No. 124 N. Water St. Te4eoone Va. 73. -oct tstt . School Shoes. gEST EHOES FOR THS BOYS AND GIRLS 134 .1: , J -h the city . Made expressly to wear well and look neatly. Parents will do well to lamina our goods and r rleet before purchssing. Geo. E. French & Sons, 108 NORTH FRONT; STP EXT. octatr Dnnlap Stiff Hats ND OTHER POPULAR SHAPES. . LOWEST PKTCX8. HASSI80-I A ALX-CV, . The Halters.- oc22tf School Books. S HAVE ALL THE BOOKS USED ST TE2 Public and Private School t of the dty. aad btr marked them down LOW. Send the cticlra down aad we will treat them right. a W- TATEV" oeSStf Book snore. Now is Your Time OX) GST TOUE BCGGT OH CAZtBTAGS US . A paired aad Painted. I eaa make It look as rood as new. or eaa trade or eeil yoa a iw on. Trr bms. ta t-te oid Jail tmiidJ-MC. ncirc of JTt-c mmm and aoood streeca. Your, truly, oe tt U K. P. McTMUGALL. Liberal PkOLICT CONTRACTS, PROMPT ADJUST menta. quick payment of los.ee. All ei.awn. of ioaarabte ptopetty wrtttea la reliable XtitU-i and Americaa Companies at the lowest rates. Cotton Insurance a specialty. NORTHROP. BODGES T1TLOR, Arti of Fire. Ufa. Martne, Aocldrt and Tornado Iza Co. a Talepbonc So.lL OOoafootof Walntit street. 8 if Five for Ten. -r-U-'. QKE PACKAGE OF THE BENGAL XAKILLA CEEBOCT, emtAlnlac'firs tpleadid Smokes, for 10 eenta, free from favor - a K. BARKXB. mm M . KB jm T"- 1 Wm. E. Springer & Co., JMPORTEES AND JOBBKRS OF TlA&DWAES and CEOCEjCST, can offer special lndaceaexU to Wholes lie btif en. '. " 19. tl, S3 Market Street, octStf WUsninaton, N.C. Wanted, APABTT WHO HAS HAD IXTEETEirCE IX the FertO-aer Trade ta North Ceroll&Ato art as general sales agent for that State. Addrem LISTER'S Agricultural Chemical Works. lSewszk N. giving full particulars, with references, an oompeaaaUoa espected. oct -11 w ( GrapelPhosphatea D1IXGHTFTL COaTJI-LATXO-l OF PTES Grape Jake with TonioPbospbatea. an alegact and ratrsnblns drink, f er t eenta nr, ai 7tL BAJTDin-S t harmaev, oetS tf - . , -Hew star t.- ; -Ootton and ITaTal Stores "rTAKOLrr. closelt at 'fttt v." w t-fr xx ConslgiimcniJ aad correrpoDdeace soUcite : ' '. rroorrr a czejzz, - " " ' .". OooT-Ktrq ITerciii'A, ' ' sepStf " " ' " - W2zrts, K. C