North Carolina Newspapers

X "v i n -v .. t . .. vr " .. i-- n. .. w.j'. v it ..... r- j r i .. . . j r ' ' ' 1 ' 1 18 ! ' : "i . i n i s - ' '- - - ; :-v - -" ' . -1 volume xrl T.ivfiNaToisr post ElOerTdel the Fosloffide at wuming jgU, K C, as Second Class Matter. : -,; pjlKSlD ENT'8 M Js-BSS A.B f The message to Corgre$s of President r; Arthur certainly gives a sa'tisfactorj ic- ctuof ofPr eiga relations. And - he gires a plain business , Tiew of our borne aflairsj and it is a mattei of plea- prosperous- condition of the Jusines of lh country, ine ircniucBi. ouivryo he whole Beli and sanij. up the case Jmirabiy jffelf. General Arthur is a jbosiness piin as well 'aa a stateemaD, S- ind he eTNentlT beueyes in dealing i fi Vitb public; affiurs in a business maa: A H per. inA uoJ as t..blioliug U CX ample fur ; his subordinates to follow II which will result greatly to the benefit -1 of this country if they will do sov The i message is highly spoken of by all re . i; gsrdless of politics. The President's ; ''aioet bitter Democratic critics admit 1 thst his first state paper is a remarka- 8KNATOR DAVID DAY If) h delermimd to be- independent. On 'last Toesdsy a mptiojp to divide the committees of the1 Senate was up for consideration.- He called Senator Fat V Visa, of Tennessee, to the chatr and took the fboriand explained hb poition, 1 ppd ayain pledged himself to be per itct'y independent, Je said be;pubuld tote to continue the committees in the . bauds of the Bepublicans, from the fact : tbstthat partyjhad tbe executive branch ' of the 'government and the House' and . ' be wanted'to make them, responsible to Ijiif (optf for the Legislation." But ; the present subordinate iffloei of the ' ; last " Senate were still in and had per formed their duty well and he should vote . tAkeep them from being turned out. Old ;- I)arid is thoroughly independent, and 'h,e is npt joipg tqr be changed frpm his course which he has well considered . b-fore adopting. And he should be I 'o m mended' for his patriotism to what ,' jie considers a duty. Uis time will be ';t on the 4th of March 1883, when a tr&ight6ut UepuUican from Illinois ! vvill take b is place. . But in his retire; 'ibent Senator Davis will carry with ' kim the respect u( tbe American peo- Cvl. Oco. T. Wsssbni; editor and pro prietor of the Cart'.ina Star, published st Oeldsboro, N. C, was in our city on Thursday last. He says the businesa (ff bis enterprtee in pnblishing a polit ical newspaper Las proved beyond " doubt aompiete success, and that the . Star is now one of the fixed institutions pi the state. His paper, he 'says, has nre paying tubscribers than any other pie.r in the ttate, published by a col firel man. We certainly think the Or loeel hi s shown great industry and a bility io the conduct of hia paper, and f we hope to see it continue to prosper, , ind we desire to see its circulation in- . rreasa iprir foia. me toiored people mt be cultivated up If) reading the , atwfpapers, so as to v be at all tianta posUd. They will be enabled thereby to act mere intelligently aa well as inde pendently on public questions. We woytd like to see every colored man in the stale taka iw or mpre political "papers, and read th; m carefully ' the more information they receive the kitttr citisena they will make. We 'ioow of hundreds of colored men in : r cifw who can read and write, who vr txtmioe a n'eiripaper, and art 4H family of glijla and boya in tssume way - Their conduct in this pMticttlar is limply outrageous, and It i sincerely whed by their friends that :Utet ril be a pbange jprj toon, and 'Cttblican' newspapers freely clrcula K which the beads of families will M is the very beat poaaible way to Ut intelligent men and women of tbtir children, when raised to yean of V PrtslJeet baa sent a special com 'tloa to Peru and Chill to InmUgata feacoatroTtny between the U.S. Ilia ert tothoM repuUka, and to Mttla liHJftaur Tba rmmisaloBerakft 'tw yWk on bunday last; but a bister Wbwi' Is aelUloc with poor Kilpat ,U died on Sunday last. , '. 2 per lirown:ow baa arpolak CoJoael Robsrt E. Hancock, of New Vtrt, strperlateadent of the ftMias room ftae Housoof RtprtxataUna. Tula , $ vwy eutllcct ttlecUsat f&ata lerna)CB rtctTrtd tel rU Uforaatloa from Caatla Ai-i, ea Uondiv taat that Oeatral PptUkk, lliahuarv died oa f 4ay the laataaU y f lK Otatrat TfclUe, we txtf " wy ;tslly ctlUcUal, by aoma af v-a atvtrtrtn cf lie ccsalrr. xct ' n !iUe U itrt!, tTtar uika4 Ittact.ctU UaDcCt lf' - . . . ... 1 . j. t I i i ,77.. . t i .1 . . i , . . '. 7. O APT. Pit AKK WOOTBff ' . Captain Wooten was in the city a few days ago; and tbe Post reporter stumbled against him, when the follow log colloquy toofc place; -xSuuhti ; f : Beporter Wei! Captain, what do you think of the political out look? Capt. W Well, if you bavo watched the sir.na of the timen, you must know that all atppearances are bearing towards a grand victory for . the anti-Bonrbon Democracy in . 1884. I like your plat form published io tbe-last issue,' and it ia one that-all true lovers of a iree gof ernment can stand upoir " i ; Eeportex Will joo; support1 a ticket nominated on such a platform of pria- iplet?-''-;-n'.--i-d ;i-;2Us 1o'- 1 liaDtl.W-Yeff.-' raVoppoaed- to the old bourbons and kicked out in 1878, 1 and in the future will vote the anti-Bourbon Democratic ticket. In fat4.I do not see how any liberal min ded man, I care not what party he be longs to, can longer support the; Demo cratic party, as long aa it is controlled by jhe present ring; ! V I : Reporter Bat how about equal rights for all, before the law? ' l i Capt. W Weil, sir, I am entirely in accord with the Post on that issue, and I suppose that is strong enough to put it. :, :- , .' . 1 - v;;- I Reporter Hb w about local self srov ernmem? v t" ' : I Capt. W If a people cannot be trus ted to vote for tbeiFuwn lpcal oncers I do not see why they should be allowed to voie for the President, the Governor, the members of Congress and members of tbe state Legislature. If we are capable of voting for those important Officers I cannot see why We should not be allowed to vote for county commis sioners, c justices of the peace, school committeemen, Ac In my opinion the entire people are tired of the; present system of local government, and will rise in their majesty at the next elec tion and burl the men from power that are advocates of it, with such force that they never will again dare1 to poke their heads above the political surface. I am in favor of the people electing all of their oncers. ; 'j ' Reporter You know that we are in favor of anti-prohibition: and bow do you stand on that? Cspt. W Well, sir, I belong to that noble arrojr of martyrs who yo(cd tbe proamnion out flown as tn tion, : to the tune of 116,000 majority, and I am in favor of keeping it down The prohibition bill was another step towards proscribing the righta of the people and. staged by be satae prowd that took the election of local ofScers fr jm'uN We must keep such men and measures down. j Reporter. -And bow about 'a free ballot and a fair count?" I . J Capt, WI glory in Wm. Mahone, and he baa more white followers In North Carolina than in Virginia. The time has come for every man to express bis political convictions, at all times and at all places, with perfect freedom, and when he votes, that vote moat be correctly counted -in tbe future. The people' will not Indorse counting out rightfully elected candidates, let them be Democrats or Republicans. I am ia favor of the majority ruling, and this Republiq cannot stand very long unless that plan ia fully carried out, I kicked oat .' from tbe Bourbon? Democracy in 1878, on account of their prescriptive policy, and a few hundred others fol lowed me, Ia 1SS0 a portion then went back, bat not to atay, and I full? be lieve In 1 882 and 1884, twenty thous and men who have voted the Demo cratic ticket . heretofore, will rote ia 1882, for candidates supporting th Mahone doctrine. But I am pot ben ia tbe. city concerning polkica. lam a farmer, and run lata tbe city, to sell my potatpce; therefor yoa will please excuse any further talk on political matters..' " ,. ;'; ;- jV, j- '. ReporterWbile I waa taking down the but renteaoe my man , dodred bo bind a pctata eat and la a moment waa outof alibtr . ' V :. -: ; ; Such tt aa as Captaia Frank wootea are made or tat proper saaiemi tor heroes. He kua trtgrlt toaar what ae btUeTt-ax(j uit aana io mcx it ajs. ?:.:;..! -..v I Tbeoflcers who wtr ncaliaUdby the Eepabiicaa eaacoa, and Ulrsrapbed to this paper last Saturday elected oa ileoday, ky the Qousa of RrrrmnUm . at TTaailx-tea, oa tbe asaeaUics of Gesresav Cca Kkfer, of Obia, Speaker; Cos TX HeTber son, of rtnntjtvaala, Cerk; Ooi, Oeo. W. Hooker, af Ytmoat, errsVat' Arms; W. P. Erowalow, af Ttsstsea. DjcrfcxtTn Tte Hcitl'cxa tulctily eras eit, CTtx aU, Escrats, Grttatltra and TWcHUUsaiila. AX trsiiLrj, tsa nsa a:srrti enr era Tttriay, ud TaeaJay, afr k?f l P aa t-vi. 1 1 t'l'f tl'rsrA tret t-t t t tin tla trtsitT aa WILMINGTON, NORTH CLINTON AND IPOT.NT VA&TV JCLL it-U-rs ltAiLROAD.-: :jri i: Capt. Richard P. Patterson informs ia that the citizens of.' Clinton held a rousing and enthusiastic railroad meet ing on Friday night last. Judge Al mond A. McKoy .was called to the chair, and J. A. Ferrell ' acted as sectreary. On tak'ng the 1 chair Judge McKoy made an excellent address explaining tbe object of the meeting to ba for the purpose of construtcing a railroad from Clinton and Point Caswell. ; ,. Speeches were made , by Edwin W. Kerr, J. A. FerreIl,Richard P. Patterson and others. After which books for subscription were opened, and quite a large amount subscribed, and sufficient was done, to guaran tee the - building of tbe wad..-;;;.:'Vv.v:,'l :;; V j Messrs. A. A. McKoy, J. A. Ferrell, J. R. Beainan, C. C. Patrick, J. A. Ash- ford, Everett Turner and H. B. Gid- dens, were appointed a committee to solicit subscriptions to the stock, and to report progress at another meeting to be held On tbe 29tn of December. jCapt. Patterson is fihowiDg great energy in shoving this enterprise along and we believe if any. one can succeed with tbe matter, ' he j can. We need more j men of go-aheadiyeaesa in this community; and instead of only one man trying to construct a small road of 30 miles, we should have a dozen aggi tatlng the question of at. least a do can dijerent roads, which would .very greatly benefit Wilmington. We have a few dozen of the inhabitants of Ex change Corner, who we desire to recom mend to Capt. Dick for officers of his road. We publish below a letter from Dis trict Attorney Albertson, who it will be seen concurs entirely with the opin ion of Col. McRae. We are exceedingly gratified at this from the fact that it will be iee by the Commissioners of the different counties in the stUe. that they must now dn their duty by the' colored people or be subject to indictment and prosecution in the' U. 8- District and Circnit Courts. pfFICE JJ. S. DlSTBICT AtTOtcNEY, 1 I EASTEBN DlSTEICT OV JN. O. j Raletoh, N. C Dec. 6, 1881. W P. Cakaday, Esq : Six; The able and lucid opinion of Col- McRae, sent me by yoti, has been read by me with gteal pleasure. There caa be no controversy aoout tne 'law, in the case suggested.' If there exists a case within the jurisdiction of the eastern district of North Carolina, of the Commissioners of a county refusing to put the names of any. colored men in the jury box, a prima facie case, under the! . 14th amendment to the Constitu tion of the United, States and the act of Congress of March 1st, 1875, is dis closed; and every such case, when properly' constituted in any Federal Court in this jurisdiction, will be pros ecuted. There are means provided: to effect this end, the same as exist in every case of the violation of a law of tbe;United States. J V . It complaint be made before a Com missioner of tbe Circuit Court on oath, or let application be made to -a District or Circuit Court Judge for a bench warrant, and tbe case will be tried, aa any iothe criminal charge is examined. The! way to prosecute; in all criminal offenses is made plain and easy by the lawj-; r r:;- If partiea prosecuted, in our state courts for offence, in counties in which. thU iUegal exclusion of colored persona exist a, 'prefer such a course, It ia easy to move to quash the indictments. Far- ilea aggrieved have a cboice of jurisdic tion, witb ultimate appeal in either tribunal j to tbe Supreme Court of tbe United States. Very respectfully, i . V:. -i '' - J. ,W. Albextbox. MsjorJ. C McClammy ia a contrlb jntor toth FayettevUle "Examiner," over the signature of "Z." If the Major bad said In bis last communication that be was low controlling tbe affaire of the county of Pender, bit should the people aigaisThave an opportunity to tote for their local officers they would retire the, dear bqy to private Uf, be ejertaily woaid bate atruck tbe nation aba bead, and "ihat would account for tba milk ia tbe eocoaat mmm a4' We learn that th-Star - 0:dbon, baa , at uat accomplished a complete rktary in the tact taat pcetmasttr Baltb baa avpolated a yoaeg calored cuui to a derksklp ia kta See, after Tewias ba would noU i And tbe world sAlUaaovta. . i -: .... J trasaa aad Seei.; The mix casaa af xemoaeta h la dlmllcai, ax4 that is caused by weak- use fif the ektaatb. JCe ee caa bava sc-si lema as4 cood btattb wUbcrt stslrj Cf?XiUra to eutrsUcatke atoettbJ VsirlSr tlaVbJ.P tie Uvtraai kitTt.aTswU carry CICi tie rtlsccas asd wU tziZZsx CAROLINA, SUNDAY DEC. 11. 188J. : General . W. N. . Taft, Postmaster at Charleston, is spending a few j days in Washtneton. J i .- .-V Vfvf-f'-;!Ci St Don't forget: the Carolina Fair at Wadesboro, on1 the 20th 21st anof.SSd of December. , We bope to iw iarge ' attendance from this: city the fare ia so low that all Should go tip p a jand exenreibnan c9MnrXg to' tolbieo farmers of the uppCareliaaiVy . The White House' baa'been tborongb-: ly renovated since the death x&Presl dent Garfield, and ; President Arthur moved in on Tuesday lajTitej J'old' barn ought to be MuTjwor tnrnedinia execuve - offices, and there should be at handsome Bew-manslonf instrtcted at a mord suftaofclit dent's residence zh-iii 'i hLjp r Lieutcnair Colonel U l Crjugbill, of the U. S. Engineer Corps, wentdown, to Smithville on Wednesday last to1 ia vestigj&te the complaints , against one of bis employes, Henry Bacon ; Esq. who the, ciUzens . .complain, baa been guilty of many very ' reprehensible things. The Colonel had along hia confidential clerk, Mr. Mott, and from all, appearances ! they went - down to have a thorough overhauling of things. OIT X ITEMS. No interments in Belle rue Cemetery this week- i '' ' -:' - .: !";:-v1- ; - f See advertisement of Pine , Forrest Cemetery in this issue. , , ,i ir': j " 1 ,'T"swBwsam--e-aimai""- ,- " .: The Bugle is a bandsome little . paper just started at Greensboro, N. G.1 i ; m. m,m . Messrs. Adrain & Vollers advertise holiday goods. Give them a call.. T Only one interment r in Oakdale Cemetery during ihe past week, that of an 'sfilult.!, " . The government is erecting, a new Signal Service Wire between this city and Sloop Point. . .. .'.' Three interments in -Pine Forrest Cemetery during the past week one adult and twq children, ' ' ' V"v" 'j Poultry and eggs are jhigh7 notwith standing the fact 'that the market is bountifully supplied. f ' See tbe adjcrtiieigent 0f j , w.jOrt- mann headed "Club Rooma.' He of- Asia Uiv Tery tirac wererytning nfa line. - : . .V! '', . ' Captain Eric Gabrielson, the very ex cellent commander qf thg stealer .Col fax m Quite sick. We hope be will soon be out again. ' ' ' ' ' !. . . , v.. ,i . The Post don't ask (any one to ad vertise for charity. ; It Is ' the only pa per in the state that circnla(ee 9 etery county o k(onh Carolina. .:.rl : f: .'.;v I I ' , We shall publish Colonel McRae'a opinion in one more issue of the Post, and those who want extra copies' must send n their names iq ti.ma, ; ; Our Israelite citizens are preparing for a grand festival which Ibey propose to give in the City Hall on the : 27, 28tb, 29tb and SOth inst, for the benefit of tbe synagogue., . ii Mr. R- H. Brry baa, entered in contract with the city for the replank log of Null street. Mr. Berry baa com menced work and has laid new planka as far up as Walnut street . ,1 ; , !'-. There ara a few oficctseekers still in Washington fron North Carolina, and the word baa gone fottb thai recruits are still coming in. They had better slay home, save money and Klf-reapeett , i9. -r,, v ! We call attention to the advertise ment of Mr. J. D. BtelljeeT which ap pears in this issue. John keepe a first class house and our friends would do weU to go and see hisa. 4 tint class reatauraat ia coeacccioe. ; 7; M f I Flax AO AX. Every body 1 knows Flanagan, "don't jow fogetiC He keepe oa Market atreeft, the eld stand, where old tolka, youog felkaUttle fJa. aad big folks cap get their Christmas notions lor old Saata Caaa. . We have received iaTenaatiost that Cbllecter White has a Democrat aa Deputy Collector at Ual&x, Tka we state oev UforsaaUofi which appeara to ba reliable. We desire to knew f Collector TTblte, ei Kewbera, If Ihk a while max was chared wltha rape of a colored wcjaxa e thalat dajcf December, aad Uewarrtatkas beea U the haads af tie Dejtry tbcrll fcr Ttr a wttk, tU cp U tUs Czis tie de&adA&l haa act beea arrnitJ. Wkj, we d ect knew. Cst wear;;cjtle dafaixsl, wlx k;i ati Ttrywta karcUra la tlU casnxr:?. Is 1 kse Ug e&t ci tie way. AlltlepuCcsars raUtaacf. tlis ciy, aa4 wVn tie c&urr fr?t t fce trl n J1 p.V I" to. . M. M. Katz, ono of the most popular dry goods merchants of our city ad dresses the citizens In this issue of the Post. See what be offers, and don't fail to'see him and price his goods be fore buying, or you will loose a bar : Dr. S. S. Satchwell, the leading pby sician of eastern North I Carolina, was in the city on Friday last, aa strong a prohibitionist aa ever. In fact he says be is now a tetotaier, and will fight it Out on ' that line. J.Wi& know a great many men who we had rather tackle on apolitical -question than Dr Satchwell. j ."J, , W.' Wallace postmaster at Ab bottflburg died at his home on Tuesday the 6tb. instant, Mr. Wallace was an engineer, and had resided at Abbotts burg for the past ten years, and was engineer of, the machiutry of the man ufacturing establishment started by the late ' General Jos. G. Abbott, and no w owned by Mr. John Cokille. ' f ' ';.The recent rains haTe extended far into the interior, and as a consequence there has been quite a rise in. the river. Timber -rafta are arriving quite freely,' and there is quite" a good Remand for it, the prices ruling as follows: . Infe rior to ordinary, $5 to ,$7; fair mill, $7.50, to $8.50; prime, i9 to $10; extra mill, f 10 to $12; ship, $12 to"$15. , Ra ?. F. W. E Peschau of Naohvile Tenn., has been unanimcusly elected pastor of St. Pauls E vangical Lutheria Ch urch c f this city. Mr. reschauhas accepted the call and willj - enter upon his new charge on the 1st of January. He came to this city last week by invi tation of tlhe congrogation, and preached on Sunday last both morning and" evening, - in engliah and gerraan and gave very general satisfaction. The Feost Street M. E. Chuech's PASTpE-r-The Durham riant says of the Rev. j Frank H. Wood, who has been Bent to. the FrontlStreet Mj E. Church, by the late Conference of the Church: j t The appointment of Rev. Frank H. Wood to Front Street Church. Wil mington, gives peculiar pleasure to his many friends throughout the state, ' As a preacher Mr. Wood has few equals We had tlhe pleasure of bearing him every Sunday for three years, and if the good people of Wilmington want good doctrine and logical sermons for cibly delivered they cannot but be E leased wlili inelr pastor Eevf Frank t. Wood. We bespeak for him a hearty reception in this pew field. Maeeiage License The follow? marriage licenses were issued at the Register's office during the past week: Charles Henry Fore and Miss Mary.L Shaw. A B Linch and Miss Minnie Bell Bordea.? Ed Edens and Miss Car rie Johnsni J W Toomer and Miss Emily G Berry. Charles E-Wood and Miss Sarah E Deal. Clause Richties and Misa -i M S Steinken, John H Hardin and Miss Fan ay Brooks Man ning., Major Loftin and Mias Laura Walker, A J Nelson and Miss Mid dletoa. John W Avery to Miss Jane Walker. Amos Usher and Miss Jose pbiae Stewarr. Deeds axd Mortgages. The fol lowing deeds and mortgages have been probated by the proper officers the past week: John W Atkinson and others, deed to Marion Potter. H L Ritter and wife, deed to John Keer. J N Mc Dougald and D L Russell, deed to Cath arine F Ranbanh G N McDoogald, power of attorney to D L Russell. C N Boohan and wife, ded to D L.Raa- sell. R E Calder, truster, deed to Mar shall Pate of Bladen. Wo Hurst and wife, deed to Won Burcb. C af Sted man, President, Isaac Bates and E B Borden, Directors, deed to J W Harper. F H Darby, commissioner, deed to Christopher Stephens. Joseph U Ntff detd of trust to B O Bates. , The Coaaty Commis&ioneri audited the following bills at their last meet ing: WL Smith & Co, 27; H Reed, $50; CO Parker. $U; U Reed, $3750; I Quick, $7 60; JB L Pearce, $9 60; II A Ragg. tQSiUQ V orth, $; U Moorw, H; N Y Gcee, It 45; J A Saarpleaa; $3 18; T C Miller, $15 S5; E U McQeitg. SO; W WHarri. 119 CO; J E Simp son. $13 63; David Joynr. $10; R T WiUlasav $7; W Gaa L Co, $3 ?& Reej Rose, $11 S3; Jeha D Taylor, $53 15; J C Walker.! $7 Jobs IT Savage; $tl7 80; J E Mcllheej, $dS Kara Saaspsoa, $15 12 Uolasea & Waters; $19 49; C Schemes, $1$ JC&evea- $10iJ ZCoauighm JCtfte- $19; J A McKUasr. tJ; L A B Soloaaca. $4 43; S II Maaatay. $11 ZZj Calaaea & Wattera, 71 tests; S tg!Ia alcs, tTI . J A trrrrr, CI Ki Z S TUlcZlt, ??i Q D lUrnJl A $s, $15; SW CUe. $14?: CO ICy. tll. Jackaca A DtJl. $7; 8 Q Ut O 7 JTka D Tsylir, tlX TL VO krs,ttt;SIl MaaxUr. ZSB 2Iaaai 4V 4J? 0 B Slaeca, l-t, S II $U4 tCD Uytrsfl; AJGrT. Sluzle Csries 5'Ctiis NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. " ; FALL AND WINTLIi GCODS 1 c rpHE rUTET ASSORTED STOCK JCVEB j ' a - ,t ,..-- nil iO tiit.j ;-...8i.ri i brought to WUnUagton with all the . latest Novelties and Shades lav5 ; , i I DRESSY (JOODSw: -f-1 f. s ? BaUn Marvefiledz'Satrn de tyon,'Ktad ames, poxrabs, BrooadM, Voire, tique, camel's Half.' Bit ; COLORED, BLACK ! AND ILLU1U- NATED CASHMEBES, i HnrUttaa, Mohairs, BolUaca, Alpacas and 1, Plaids In endless varlety'.lfrssainen- i i: terle, Frlnies and Trimmings Whits Goods, Honsf " -,, kesolaf .Qeods, DOLLMANS; CLOAKS, AND SHAWLS. V, Men and Boy's J Wear, riannela, Merino 1 Underwear, Hosiery, Qloresi'Csrsetf, 1 Laees add Edginn. CURTAIN LACES,: CREPE STA IE & DOMESTIC GOODS. In fact everything desirable. Warranted to come op ln prlee and quality, to any samples from retail houses ITOrth. ' Call and save extra expense la buying from M. M. KATZ, 36 Market Street. dec 11-tt ? THE . VAB1ETY 1 STORE. i 6 li T UHDEBSIUNED TrrrvTTT" -oxi spectral ly notify his friends and the pnbrie that he has recently retnrnea Ironi visit 10 V10 I .-,- . l: ! Northern Marketo i - i : where he haa porchased the Handsomect Dioplay MILLINERY, FAKOf GOODS t ' NOTIONS AND HOLIDAY GOODS . hu has ever offered In this city,1 f ' . . ity stock Is : :;U; 1 LARGE, .COMPLETE f j And In'.-' r" fcr : GREAT VARIETY. I harethoaaanasethlaffswhleh ItvwrM tk rolnmnt toenamermie. My floe, fresh FRENCH CAlf D1E are a specialty. I lead in these goods ae my patrons well know. I have aa elegant variety ef i Millinery Coodo, HatOf 1 Trlmmlnrjo, &c. To which X Invite the attention of lhe ! Ladles. ? My stock of CnillsTMAS GOODS Is rail and complete and hiring beea bought tofe will be sold tvr. . t , . 1 repectfall Invite a eall and lnspecUom. ! . ! I PuANAOAN. . i; k ensy a dec H-St , KokOSUrkei For the Holidays, . . 1 . A FULL LINE OF ; r: r " :i ,U V::' .if - Coodo for Christmas ! oa: hand, ccntlstlag la part of , ORANGES, LCUOSS, CA5DY, .... . . i APPLES, Niny, 1 ; COCOAUXS, HAlSI!i3, CXXCOX, i CUERANT3, PHUKES, Ae. . evOrder early sad avetd the rettk rrobaetllty ef ADIelAri & VCLLCKO. COSfO TO0D A!TD TZXi: ll'U -v2nSTTlATtU3Ta. r weiy m mi M-e a- U- a la t ae ue ejr ei vst . Oifee- ea t9ssw irar NUMBER 50 AD YXUtilSElIENTS. Tie ClareiiciTOercrb; Company GrVTSNOTICT THAT IT IS .READY i?N7c2Z?. PPUatlons for snpplylng St: . onnation i regard to rates, Ac,. S??5eJld'J? PPlitlon most be made 3ntendent offloe;No. 1 Joarnal . PJK- grtnoe" steeev fm 9 to 11 A. M. P. M. vServloe pipes -mill be laid lntts order In whlchthe appUcaUons are deo'SStf - J(?HN c'.cAaE BPV sr.h NOTICE., 'PffEAJffHTJALMEBTnrooP THE 1XT A , wneri o PINE frOKJSST CEilKTEUY yUl be held at the CITY H LrI oa Tn- day evsnlnr. Dee. ISth. at 714 tyclock,- P. M. JAS. TeLf Afn, PresldenU - JgOOaMrOOD. BecretaryVW r SECOND 8TEKET, BETWEEN MAItKEC ,"7lOTr fiTOCK OJ WINES, . LIQUORS. X Lager, and BndwelBer Beer. Cigars snd Tobacoa- Ail sorts of Imported aad ; Do mtlOiCheese,' Uarinlrte Herrings, New River Oysters, Ae, do. call and convince yourself. Respeefnlly, - - j decUtaa . K W.,ORTMANy, Prop. V ;an excursion ;.fi i: r . VIA THE - plina Central R R." f-aX FOR THE ATLANTA ,-. i EXPOSITION Party Fmr. i on Fifty. PA-RTX OF FIFTY ,1S BEING AIADE up, wbo propose to leava for ATLANTA about December 15th. Extra Inducement - - . ,' Is Offered In a rate which will include Eall. road Fare aa well as Hotel Expenses for an ' entire week in Atlanta.' : r Ladles and Gentlemen should take ad- vantage of this opportunity. as many are already pn the list to go. . j , ' For Information apply to- dee U It : CAROLINA CENTUALR. It. Custom House, "Wilmikotow, n.C. i i CobiKToB'j Orrics, Dee. . f T3Y AUTHOBITx OK THE 8KCHETARY JL3 of the Treasnrv. Maosra. Prnnlv A Afar. ris will sell at their Auction 1 looms, in tnls city, on Tuesday, the 27th riayfnf Deeember, 1881, six 6) DESKS, two CI) LOUNGK8. ten (10) CHAlks and one CAllPJtT to the high est bidder for cash. " ' , f W. P. CANADA Y. . dee U St ; - Collector. ATTENTION pERSONS BUYING DRY GODS FOR CASH will get all the advantages they are entitled to, In baying from me, as I do bu siness EXCLUSIVELY FOR CASH, both buying and seJUng. I Invite yonr lauentlon to my staple Etock . 1 . ...... I : LINEN TABLE GOODS, DAMASK TABLECLOTHS. j , NAPKINS, DOYLE?. ETC. I keep the best and cheapen stork of TOWELS, i ..;:""' Ladies and Goats' Lines Uambrio j ' 'Handkerchiefs, , j ...... i 1 j., E&sdsone Embroidered ttd fiourn- lug HandrerrMefs. , NECK TIES FOB LADIES, io irery SPANISH LACE TIES acd HCUUi?, e a a e a . ' oiacK avoa wane. r SILK rOCKET HANDK LUCUIEfi?, iroca lit ceata to f I &o. TUE BEST (0 ccnl COESET IN THE j CITY. THE BEST II 00 CUHSET EVER r- EOLD. 8EETT50. ; fcUlETINO aa4 ; COLOHEDiiOiIESrCN AllAiadsof Oxdsf r.lcn end Coys' 7car ThecekWalrJ : y jf ;r; $ ;;: ;-:J;.'.f---;- tlctth Cere Una Caret mcrca end Ucrccya 8eU ky gee tarraasea aav til Ct' tst eiaaUtf aa4 txammj U , alsen IsasaaOUe ta , . n jaefsaaai . . ,. tasa tm y.e mt a emu. 1 im ii iiiiil. Party I 1 i .-5' " tt tit tjlx si - c : '.it. C-5 fir Z:ti- rarest f i a C77 m .ii.. j w i . .