' 1 1
I
THIRST CLASS FREE HAND PORTRAITS j iTATr-nr Q!, "TT 'T T""'"?"- I
The Daily Review.
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 23.
The Dailv Review has the largest
bona fide circulation, or any newspaper
published, xn we cuy or numinrum-
STATE NEWS. -
Albemarle Observer: A revival meet
in of deep influence has been progress
ing in the M. E. Church at this place
for a week past. Quite a number of
there have been several conversions,
and the meeting will doubtless continue
for several days.
New bern Journal: The Free Will
Baptist Conference will be held this
year near Stonewall, Pamlico countv,
beginning on Thursday, November 8th.
Rev. R. K. Hearne informs us that
delegates will be passed over the A. &
N. C. Railroad and returned for one
fare, tickets good from Tuesday the
Cth, until Tuesday the 13th. - Mr.
Andrew Hurst, of Onslow county, is
probably possessed of the strongest
voice of any man in this section. He
formerly owned a colored man: named
Ben, who had a wife that lived four
mile3 away on another farm, and when
the weather was clear and calm Mr.
Hurst would stand in his piazza and
call Ben from the home of his wife with
perfect ease. This fact is vouched for
by responsible parties.
Danbury Reporter; One of the best
informed citizens of Stokes makes the
assertion, and says he will stake his
reputation on it, that within a radius
often miles, taking Danbury as a cen
ter, may be found a greater variety of
valuable minerals, as fine oak, popular
and hickory timber, as many vale
blc mineral springs, the waters of
which possess different medical proper
ties, as many sites for machinery, with
abundance of water, coupled with as
pure air and fine scenery, as any sec
tion of the same extent m the United
States. We are glad to learn that tt
corn crop ap Dan river, from-this place
to the Patrick line , is said to be very
fine. We saw last week, away up
amoner the Buck Island hills, some of
as fine corn standing on the slopes of
these rich hillsides as can be found in
almost any country. One who has
never traveled over thk rough country
would be astonished at the fertility of
the soil, but if he will look at the im
mense size of the forest trees white
oaks, poplars and hickories many of
which are from two to four or five feet
in diameter, and from 60 to 80 feet to
the first limbs, he will not be surpris
ed that corn grows on such lands.
Tarboro ' Guide: Several drunken
negroes got in a row at a negro juicery
near Pactolus one night last week. One
negro was completely scalDcd with a
beer bottle. He didnrt have two inches
of skin lett on his head. No one knows
who scalped him, nor how many more
were wounded in the melee. A
serious cutting affray took place on Mr.
Hargrove's farm last Thursday, which
threatens to prove fatal to one of the
parties engaged in it. Sautee Singleton
and Lawson Hamilton becameinvolved
in dispute in a cotton field,, words led
to blows, and Hamilton was set upon
by Singleton and wife and very dangers
ously cut. -The wife has been arrested,
but Singleton is yet at large Last
Saturday night, at a store in Falkland.
Mr. Tim Harriss and George W. Gay
were tossing pennies for the track 5
cents a crack. Of course they had a
dispute over it, and before the meeting
closed Mr. Harriss had a badly cut
arm and a fearful gash in his side, lay
ing bare two ribs. Monday it
was thought that Harris would die,
but on .Wednesday ho was com.
sidered." out of danger.
Sometime in July last. Frank Roger
son, a respectable and veil to do far
mer, living five miles from Greenville,
disappeared from homp. A few days
previous to this, he had a shot gun dif
ficulty, with a neighbor, about a com
mon ditch. The neighbor took out a
warrant for his arrest, but he could not
be found. No attempt was made to
find him, it being thought that ho had
gone to evade the consequences of the
difficulty, and his absence had ceased
to be remarked. On last Saturday Bob
James was hunting squirrels in Mr.
John Cherry's woods, Jthree miles from
GreenviMe, his foot caught in somc
thing and looking downfhe was horrified
to find the bleached bones of a human
skeleton entangled in the remnant of a
" suit of clothes. A knife with a rusty,
bloody blade laid near the "dead man.
His lower jaw bono was found fifty feet
away and hogs had gnawed it. Vul
tures and nogs had picked toe carcass
clean. The body was six miles from
home and had evidently been l here two
or -three months, The knife and
clothes were identified by his family as
those of Rogerson. He was buried
Sunday. From the open knife being
found close by, it ts generally supposed
that the victim was a suicide. Strange
to say. no official investigation what
ever has been made by the citizens or!
officials of the county.
THE MAILS.
Themalls close and arrive at the City Pos
office as follows :
CLOSE.
Northern through mails, last 7.15 P. M.
Northern through and way malls.... 5.40 A. M.
Raleigh 6.15 P. M. and 5.40 A. M,
Malls .for the N. C. Railroad, and
routes supplied therefrom Includ
ing A. AN. C. Railroad at
8.00 P. M. and 5.40 A. M,
Southern Mails for all points South,
daily 8.00 P.M.
Western malls (C. C. Railway) daily,
(except Sunday)..... 6.15 P. M.
All points between Hamlet and Ral
eigh ?. 6.15 P. M.
Mail for Cheraw and Darlington Rail
road .......S.O0P.M.
Malls for points between Florence ' .
and Charleston 8.00 P. M,
Fayetteville and offices on Cape Fear
River,- Tuesdays and Fridays. . ... .1.00 P. M.
Fayetteville, via Lumberlon, dally,
except Sundays... G.ISP. M.
Onslow C H. and intermediate offl- ,
cea, Tuesdays and Fridays... .6.00 A. M.
Smith vllle mails, by steamboat, daily . -
(except Sundays) .....S.S0 A. M.
Mails for Easy Ilill, Town Creek,
Shallotte and Little River, Tues-
- days and Fridays .......6.00 A. M.
Wrtshtsville, daily -t;.. 8.30 A. M.
OPEN FOR DELIVERY.
Northern through and way mails.... 7.30 A. M
Southern Malls ...............7.30 A. M.
Carolina Central Railroad... ;.i...v 9. 00 A. M.
Mails collected from street boxes business
portion of city at 5 A. M., 11.30 A.M. and 5.30
. M. and from other point? of the city at 5
P.M. .... r..:.C;
Stamp Office open from 8 A. M. to 12 M., and
from 2 to 5.30 P. M Money order and Register
Department open same as stamp ofUco. -
Stanip3 for talc La Email quantities at tr. cr.il
d2livery wfcn Etiicn oice ts closed.
tier "21 7 - .7. - r - front 7 A.M. 7.CDIV.
WILMINGTON MARKET.
; October 23-4 P. M.
SPIRITS . TURPENTINE-Quoted
firm at 351 cents per gallon. Sales of
150 casks at these figures. .' ; j
ROSIN Quoted firm at $1.10 for
"Strained and $1.15 for Good Strained.!
Sales 1,000 bbls Good Strained at $1.15.
TAR Quoted lirin at $1.60 per bbl
of 280 lbs. 1
CRUDE TURPENTINE- Quoted
steady at $2.10 for "jfirgin and Yellow
Dip and $1.10 for Hitrd.
COTTON Quoted steady.
400 bales on a basis
pound for Middling.
of jlO
The
Sales of
cents per
following
cents
are the official quotations l
Ordinary.... 71
Good Ordinary. .. J ..... . 9
Low Middling. . I X . . . T. 9
Middling.. 10
Good Middling..... 4... 10
I ! t
I i
DAILY RECEIPTS-
Cotton.... ..!......! 1133 bales
Spirits Turpentine. ........ 180 casks
Rosin.'.. ......4... 404 bbls
Tar .. ..... 178 bbls
Crado Turpentine j.. 85 bbls
MARINE NEWS. i
4-
ARRIYEp. I
Steamship Regulator, Doane, New
York, T. E. Bond. I . i 1
Steamer Bladen, Thornton, Fa"yette
yillc C S Love & Co. . "i j
Steamer A P Hurt, Worth, 'Fayette
Yille, Worth & Worth. !
TJ. S. mail steamer Minnehaha, Bis
bey, Smithville, Master.
CLEARED.
Steamer Bladen, Thornton, Fa vette
ville. C S Love & Co.
Steamer AP Hurt Worth, Fayette
Worth &. Worth i
U. S. mail steamer j Minnehaha, Bis
bey, Smithville, Master.
Steamer John Dawson, Colyin, Point
Caswell, R P Paddison . !
WEEKLY STATEMENT.
STOCKS ON HAND OCTL 20, 1883.
Cotton ashore, 1 1,889 ; afloat, 4,298 ; to
tal. 16,187. ! , K i
Spirits ashore, 5,906; afloat, 50; to
tal, 5,956.
Rosin ashore, 99,517; afloat,
total, 99,767.
Tar ashore, 2,350; afloat, 50;
2.400.. j ,
Crude ashore, 516.
RECEIPTS FROM OCT.! 13 TO OCT.
Cotton. 8.606; spirits, 1.192;
719; tar, 1,822; crude, 178.
EXPORTS FROM OCT. 13 TO OCT. 20.
DOMESTIC. i
Cotton, 1,022; spirits!. 580; rosin 2,557;
tar, 1,763; crude, 739i i t
FOREIGN.
Cotton, 3.650; spirits, 2,00; rosin, 10,070;
. tar. 2. , I'i.
250;
total,
20.
rosin, 5,-
Vessels lor this Port from For
eign Ports. I
BARKS.
Nor Aeolus. 25S tons, Paulsen, sailed from
Aremlal, Aug 20, via Seville
Nor Agdcr, 436 tons, Flags tadt , sailed from
Hamburg, Oct. 8. j
Ger Apotheker, Diesing, S83 tons, Stutts,
sailed from llamlmrg, Sept 19
Nor Apollo, 438 tons, Melsom, at London,
Oct 9. j '
Nor Attilla, 416 tons, fLarsen, sailed from
Cardiff, Auar. 21, via Bermuda.
or August, 395 toes, linen, sailed from La
Rocncle, Aug 31
Nor Barbo, 31)3 tons, redersen, eallcd from
LIsb.n,8ept7 11 '
Nor Brazilian, 3-32 tons.l Ugland, at Gloucea
ler, isept t I
Nor Kcho. 4G4 tons. Hansen, at Lillcsand,
Sept 24 ,
Nor Erab a, 379 Jons, Simonscn, sailed from
Antwerp, Aug 1 i i
Ger Emilie, 419 tons, Knuth, at Liverpool,
Sept. 6
Nor Erragon, 420 tons, Weber, at Liverpool,
Sept C j
Dan Galcon, Kalsboll, 313 tons, sailed from
flamburir, Aug 21 ,! '
Nor Gna, 388 tons, Andereen, called from
Skutssar, A tig 3 . )
. Nou llama. 634 tons, Jorkensen. sailed from
. Aurendel, Aug. 7 j
ut. flattie II., 4iw tons, Cochrane, sailed
from Hamburg, Sept 15 j
Nor llenrish Bjorn, 3371 tons, Nvstcen, at
Liverpool Sept 15 j .
Nor.Iernajs, 239 ton, Nellsen, sallel fi'om
Hamburg, sept la
lc
S64 tons, Petersen, at Ham-
sail-
lrom isaiuc via uran
Nor Lindola.
burg, Aug 2 ! I
Ger Lyula- Peschau, 4 U tons, Bremera,
ca ironr liamourg, uct u ,
Ger Maria Sopbia, 351 tons. Lignitz, sailed
from Hamburg, Aug. 11 i
Nor Maury, 454 tons, Olsen, at Gloucester,
Sept . i : . . t
Nor Noah, 400 tons. NIelsenJ at Havre. SevL
is. : i , . - ;
Dan Rlalto, 143 tons, Jensen, j at Liverpool,
Sept 6 ! I
Ger Richard, 461 tons, vPaake, at Hamburg,
Aug 29 .
Am Srah Doe, 648 tons. Merry man, sailed
from Santander, Sept 24 - -
Nor Statcsminstcr, Selms,ti07 tons, Hustad,
siled from Fliurannan, Aug 16 via Valericla.
Nor T'.os, Boager, at Santander. Sept 8
Nor Turist, 3C6 tons, Ivcrsen, at Liverpool,
Septl8 i i 7 -
Nor XII Mai, 475 tons, Tellefsen, at New
port, E.Sep 1 6 1
BRIGS.
Nor Congal, 334 tons, Danielsen, salted from
Bristol, Oct 4 i
Ger Express, 276 tons, Fretwnrst, at Liver
pool. Aug 30 t
.Ger Hermann Friedrich, 2SS tons, Niejahr,
at Liverpool, Sept 10 i 9 i " i r , -
Nor Bask, 181 tons, Svendsen, sailed frora
Harburg, Sept 11 .
Nor San Jnan, 295 tons, Basilc, sailed from
Bordeaux, Sept. 24 ) j
For Sale, i
rjllAT DESIRABLE TIECE j OP REAL
Estate, situated on the North Bide of Market
street, between Second and Third' street.
West of and adjoining the residence of Dr. F.
W.Potter. - ,
Size of Lot 41 feet on Market street, running
back North 132 feet, being parts of lots 4 and &
In Block 16L The improvements, consists of
a i wo siory un rooi, rrame awemng, contain
For terms and particulars, apply to
VUVIjI & UVIBIU9. AUCt'
oct 19-Ct
Real Estate Agents
A week mado at home b
the faidnstrlona. Best bnsl.
neas now before the public.
Capital not damImi nrA
start you. Men. women.! lwwa inH 4-.i.
wanted everywhero to work for us. Now la
the the time. You can work in spare time, or
give your whole time to the . buslnesaTNo
other business will pay tou neariy as welX.
wiD
.w uuu wu enormous pay, by ta.
ptslE8 at onccr Costly outf t and tems frcs.
iIoseyi3ai3f3?t,e?.si:ya!;i h-rcrav1T. AdT
rr-3T"T";i Co., Av
Headquarters for pountry
Produce. ' '
AW. BIVENBARK',
114 North WaterSt., Newburj'aOldSUnd
Also, a full line of choice Family Groceries
A nice lot Mountain Batter just received. .
Prompt attention. Beasonabl prices, i
Please give me a call. oct 13-tf
PTJEOELL HOUSE.
JJNDEB NEW MANAGEMENT,
I WILMINGTON. N. C
i B. L. PERBY, Proprietor.
Late Proprietor Atlantic HotcL Flrst-Claaa
In all Its appointments. Terms t2.W to $3.00.a
dy - I- ' b M
Rev. Daniel Morrelle's
English and Classical
! School, '
IJIHE TWENTY-FOURTH ANNUAL SES
SION will begin, D. V., THURSDAY, the
fourth of October. . sept 17-tf
Furniture.
CHAMBER AND PARLOR .Suits
and first-class
200
from $25 to $133. New style3
goods at . ,
GREAT BARGAINS !
FINE BOOK CASES; SIDEBOARDS,"
SECRETABIES, WARDROBES,
LIBRARY TABLES, &c.
Cottage Bedsteads, Mattresses, Chairs, Ta
bles, c., &c, at olg bargains, uau ana Be
me before you buy. i D. A. SMITH,
oct 20 - I Furniture Dealer.
C. D. Morrill.
! ' ' - i
jTJNDEBTAKEB, CABINET MAKER AND
CARPENTER. Office and Work Shop on Sec
ond street, opposite Souther land's stables.
Respectfully solicits orders and guarantee!
good work, prompt "delivery and satisfaction in
every respect. mayKMf
FLORIDA WATER, " - : ' :
LAVENDER WATER, r
! VIOLET WATER.
I HELIOTROPE WATER.
WHITE ROSE WATER,
RAZENA WATER.
Also a complete assortment of Colognes and
Perfumery for the Summer season, j
$hf Prescriptions compounded" day and
night at F. C. MILLER'S,
German Druggist,
sept 3- Correr Fourth and Nun sts.
Every Lady Confesses
THAT OUR
PRIDE" FLOUR
HAS NO EQUAL IN THIS MARKET.
i
We kavc lately received a Jarge quantity of
I thU FLOUR-, made from '. , . '
2STB"W WHEAT,
and ita rapid sale attests its superiority over
I
all other brands.
TRY IT LADIES AND BE CONVINCED
Graham Flour,
RYE FLOUR, I j
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, .
FRESH AND WHOLESOME.
PIN HEAD OATMEAL, (Medium).
Oyster Crackers, 2 GRADES);
SODA CRACKERS, TEA CRACKERS, &c.
Wilson's Extra Toast.
Of every variety and always fresh.
P. L. BRIDGERS & 00.
HO North Front St.
oct 22
Assignee's Sale
OF THAT
la Crayon and. Pastel, finished In the finest
stvle. Very popular, taking the place of Oil
and Water Colors everywhere. OrderavWill
will receive prompt attention. . Satisfaction
guaranteed.
: ORIN T. THOMAS, ArtisL
; Studio 661 Broadway, N. Y.
Address 144 West 23d St., N. Y, - ,
septlT-tf I
Millinery and Fancy Goods.
N
EW FALL STYLES IN nATS,
BONNETS, &c, lust received.
MRS. KATE C. WINES,
No. 119, North Second Street.
oct 5 .
next South of Postoffice
Elegant, iNlewand Fine Stock
OF HAND-MADE
BOOTS AND SHOES
Dryfoos & Stemberger's,
- ' ' ' f " ": ' I
5Jo. 113 Market Street.
T iiescr 'Goods are all of -recent purchase, em
bracing the
VERY LATEST : AND NOBBIEST. AND
'BEST MAKES IN THE WORLD.
CndQr the existing circumstances some will
be dlsptised of at STRICT COST FOR CASH.
' Cornet right now and get a Triple Bargain.
, lira; bargain Goods at Cost.
Sec dt ul bargain Best Style.
TWrtT bargain Perfect Fit. T" ; . ":
Hemejter this is the handsomest liae of
BO OTi add SHOES in the South. ,
: DotftSelay, but come at once.
' J. t. MACKS,
ctlWm v- Assignee-'
NEW COODSj!
J AM STILL RECEIVING NEW GOODS
In both departments, MILLINERY AND
FANCY GOODS. All the material for mak
ing up Hats and Bonnets. Velvets, Ribbons.
Feathera, Birds, Jfcc.
FELT, STRAW AND FRAMES, LATEST
... A : -.
STYLES. - All necessary material, for. Fancy
Work. New Stamping Patterns. Large lot
of "Jereeys' for Ladies, Misses and Children.
Gossamers all sizes and qualities.
Crape renovated by sukivjsb patemx
process. '
ftew jratterns irom universal rasnion uo.
Polite attention given to all our customers.
Respectfully, "
MISS E. KARRER,
EXCHANGE CORNER.
Wilmington, N. C, Oct, 16, 1883.
New Buckwheat I
New Buckwheat
JEW BUCKWHEAT AND WHITE Syrup
to suit, received by New York Steamer to-day.
Also, Cakes and Crackers of every variety.
fresh and crisp, and a general stock of Fresh
Groceries usually. found in a first-class Gro
cery at Crapon'a Family Grocery,
j GEOl M. CRAPON,
oct 10
Agent,
South Front St
Groceries.
IOAH -'BBLS. FLOUB, 100 Bags Coffee,
Ul- 100 Bbl Refined Sugar, all grades,
1C0 Boxes Dry Salt Bacon, 50 Buckets Lard.
5.000 Bdls ARROW TIES,
3,000 Hair Bolls CO tTON BAGGING,
3,000 Sacks LIV. SALT, 100 Cases LYE,
100 Casea Can and Ball POTASH,
100 Boxes SOAP 75 Boxes CANDY,
100 Boxes C BACKERS, i
50 Boxes Factory and Cream CHEfeSE,
50 Boxes SODA. 50 Bxs Bread Prepar'n,
250 Kegs Rice Bird. FF G, and
, BLASTING POWDER,
100 Bags SHOT, all tizes,
io cases water proor, aiusiset
j and G. D. CAPS J
Matches, Paper, Twine, c,
- For pale by 1
oct 1 . KERCHNER & OALDEK BROS
"Shipped in Ice."
pRESH FISH TO ALL points
In North Carolina,
South Carolina,
and Georgia.
Guarantee to deliver them in
good condition,
oct 5
m
W. E. DAVIS & SON.
HORSES ! "HORSES !
jpOR SALE TEN HORSES, FIVE OF
them guaranteed to be good dray animals.
Will be sold low. '.' '
Also, a few second hand BUGGIES and
CARTS will be sold at a low figure.
. Horses and vehicles on hire, and horses
)oarded and cared for. . , 1
3 The finest Hearse in the city.
HOLLISG3WORTH & WALKER,
Livery and Sale 8tables, - : ' '
oct 11-tf " Corner Fourth and M ulberry
The Best Yet !
J WILL HAVE FOR SALE ON MY Stall
to-morrow morning, and every day for a week
to come, a lot of . 1 .
SUPERB MOUNTAIN BEEF,
just received from the West. Also, every day
the best of '
MUTTON, PORK, SAUSAGES, Ac.
We do out beet to please. All orders care-
fully and promptly filled.
i W. M. HAYS, Jr.,
oct!8 4t Stall No 7, New Market
MILLINERY ErjRORlUlY
The great rush isnbwOTe
leisurely iuake their own selections, and have
Hats trimmed by the best Artist in the citv f
.vei-y large siuuii iui me iiauusuiutisi materials
122 MARKET; STREET.
Oct20
Dry Good
Carpets,
Oil Cloths,
- Crumb CI6thof
PARTICULAR ATTENTION is called to our asjsortment of Corn, !
from low priced to very fine. - , 1
LACE CURTAINS, a good stock of these goods and sample box (by J, '
will be sent oh application to any responsible person, r . . .
BLACK SILK, special attention to some real good bargains, with
pretty passamenterie trimmings. "... '
oct 18, 1883
R. TJ3. TJclWTlRE,
Female School.
j MISSES BURR & JAMES, Principals.
MRS. M. S, CUSHING, Musical Instructress.
rjIHE TWENTIETH ANNUAL SESSION of
this School will commence on Thursday, the
4th of October, 18S3, an1 close during the third
weekin June, USi. I v ......
The course of Instruction Is thorough ' and
systoraatlc. Terms reasonable. 1 Lessons In
painting in Oil, Water Colors and Pastel, rlth
Sepia and India Ink drawing, and Crayon 'and
pencil sketching, at moderate rates. . -
Where a clasa of ten or twelve is formedfor
the school of painting, thepricej.will.be re
duced. . -.
Pupils outside of the school who desire mu
sical instruction, will do well to apply early.
For further particulars Inquire of Principals,
or can for circular,
sept 12
NEW
I-
FALL AND WINTER
NOW OPEN AT
. .r ' . . 'q . -"
116 Market Street.
SPECIAL BARGAINS !
. ; . - - - ' - . i
IN EVERY DEPARTMENT
... . i , . ' " '-- . . . ,
Unusual Attraction in Styles
- Maffiiilicent Line ot Ooocls.
ALL WITH THE LOWEST PRICES ASSURED 1
Baltimore & Wilijj:
j - - . : . .... . 1 1
Steamship
Steamer EALEIGE
VCAPT, LITTLEFfELD,
.. . Will Ball from i
------ v ' I
TUESDAY, Oct. ICtI
1 AND SAIL F1J0M I !
SATURDAY, OCT. 20L
For Freight Engagements, apply ts
A. 1. CAZAUX Afft,
Wilmington 1. 1.
ANDREWS, & CO.j AU ,
S. W. Corner Light and GermnStL,
octl2- 4 Baltlfflor
!- V-
THje Excursion and Pic Nic
REASON IS pVER AND THE THEATRI
CiVL AND BAZ.I Season bas ovacd ala,
an d JOHN Wll NTi tli3 Gcrnan
Eftrber c.d Per irzrrt U rcrr?-aLt7 ' " --d
?3C8?th!ii:;'T It :.lr. fion, i ' "rl :t
New Furniture Warerooms.
JT NO. 20 GRANITE ROW, SO. FRONT
St., I have opened with what I thfnk Is a wel
selected stock of ," i .
Furniture and Bedding,
Embracing many new designs In
Bedroom and Parlor Suits.
i Our aim shall be to deal fairly and squarely
with all, and respectfully ask a share of the
public patronage. Courteous treatment guar
an teed to all who favor me with a calL- i -oct
1-tf ' THOMAS C CRAFT. Agent
Clinton, Point Caswell &
- Wilmington R. Rj.
-,OFFICK Secketabt & TEEA8UHEB, J -.WUmlngtons
N. C," Oct 17, 1883 j
gEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEJV-
ed at tls office until noon of Satorday,
November Urd, forgradinar five miles of the
CUaton, Polat Caswell & Wilmington K. K.,-at
thsCllntsnendof th3 road. Plass and spe
cif cat! .3 can be "cn at th!sof2re.
J. II..LOAT V.H1G TIT.
To enumerate even a small portion of our
endless variety, wimld occupy - too ' much
space, and we therefore name only a few De
partments. '
Black and Colored Silks. ,
Ottoman , Brocaded & Rhadames Silks,
Plain and Brocaded Velveteens, . .
DRESS GOODSm all the New Shades,
Cashmeres, Shuddas, Serges, -Camel's
Hair, Foule, Ottoman, ;
Nun's Cloth, Ladies' Cloth, Flannels,
Mohairs, Plaids with Combinations, .
Pini Checks, Brocades, Beiges, &c.
Trimmings Fringes, Gimps, Buttons,
to match all above. ' ; -' -.' -
Cloaks, Dolmans, Sacques and Jerseys,
Shawls. .
Ladies1 Misses, Men and Boys' Merino
Underwear .
Blankets and Flannels lower than they
I : have been for years. v l:
Laces and Embroideries at prices 4 that
1 will make you buy any way.
Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets, Skirts,
Table Damasks Towels, Sheetings,
White Goods,
: Men and Boys' Wear,
Staple and Fancy I)ry ..Goods,
"&c, . &c., , &c.
All bought at the recent decline in prices,
and an inspection of same will induce cry pat
rons, as well as the public In general, t profit
bv -Investing in some of the' MAX Y BAR
GAINS. - ; . . v . " ' J '
KATZ'f-i''
W TJiarket St.
f .LIuIes Wanted. -
J WANT TO PURCHASS .
oz vavd, of :aTLi:3,
L?re, frsl t rooi r.r:!i! rcT-trcl for
V. Cr-1 C-r-- .; i. . - .
T HAVE B EEN APPOINTED SOU if
for the TANNER A DELASET ml
CO'S ENGINES AND BOILERS from Its
horse power; also Tramway or Narrow 6k
Locomotives. " !
, Engines adapted to Farm use a pecliBj
T On hand and for sale erj ww,'-j
SECOND HAND PORTABLE ESGB
from 5 to 15 horse power. t : ' - : I
ftOS 15-Cm
S. W. SKISXCj
SEASONABLE O00K,
JUST FROM FACT0KT,
100 Oases Canned Goo
. This Season's Packing, coriUttarrf
TOMATOES, ' " - :- " - GREEN COB,
GREEN PEAS.
STBISG BEAXS.
.'. -, C" LIMA BEANS,
WHITE HEATH PEACflf
APRICOTS : ; .'EGG1 PL0H3.
APPLES. . " t ASS'D ne
. Now Is' the opportunity of supply1! f
. selves.
T "I SELL THE GESULVE
Pride of the PanW.
-. . Kf' AND " r
Parole D'Honenr Flof
' "To arrive by next Steamer
CRANBERRIES,"" .
NEW LA1ER FlGt
and OlX&i
4 -
John L; BoatTinrlgM-
OCt 20-tf
E. G. BLAJBf
)DUCE BROKER AND; COHif1
Jlercbant. No. 19," N. Second St, f
N.-C. Solicits cons'nmenta or
l?t the toSSf