-
If
-3'
- t!
.Vl'
f --si
f it
:
51
;:.
- - i :
'3 J
l
i J
.- 3
f!
h v'.'f
in
:M -
!
i.
b
10
-I,!
The Daily Review
FBI DAY, NOVEMBER 16.1883.
The, Bailv Review 7tas the largest
hnna fide, circulation, of any -newspaper
published, in the cily of Wilmington. 3
- STATE NEWS. "
Cl'mtoa Caucasian'. Mr. Wm. II.
Marley of Franklia township was born
on Tuesday. He has had seven tuns,
all born on Tuesday. He has two
daughters, one of whom was born on
the 25th,.and the other ou the 26th of
November. '
Wadesboro Times: Mr Sam Sear
boro. near Edinboro, Montgomery
county, had the misfortune to lose his
house and contents on Sunday last by
fire. There was no insurance.
The steam saw mill of Mr GT Horton,
about 11 miles South ot here, was to
tally destroyed by flro on Saturday last,
together with a lot of Inmber. There
was no insurance. The loss is about
S800.
Durham Recorder: The Conference
of the A. M. E.. Church South, is in
session at Durham, Dishops Payne and
Dickerson, presid i ng. - The n u m bcr ot
delegates is large. Mr. V. F,
Strond. one of Chatham's best farmers,
sold at Parrish & Black well's .Ware
house, Tuesday, '.m pounds ot new
tobacco for 382.70, averaging a little
over S4 1, cper hundred. This is the
best average for one loud of new tobacco
that has been sold in. Durham lh'i3
season.
Williamston Times: Williamston
can now boast of six lawyers and two
good doctors. James Joues, of
Snow Hill, died last week. He was
fitly years old, weighed G20 pounds and
the coffin in which he was buried meas
ured 38 inches across the breast.
Ison Rspres. colored, mistook the end
of a railroad sleeper for a bed last
Thursday night and went to sleep.
The train from Tarboro knocked him
off his cosy cot, but did not injure him.
Fayettevillo Bun: Wc learn by a
piivate letter, that Capt. Jno. Johnson,
formerly of thi3 place, and for many
vears a steamboat captain on the Cape
Fear River, died at his home near Ty
ler, Texas a few weeks ago. His eld
est son, about 10 years of age, also
died about the same time. Mr.
Jeff D. Haywood, formerly of this
county, was stabbed to death by some
roughs, in Liberty county. Texas, on
the the 24th of October. Mr Haywood
was a young man ot quiet and peaceful
disposition. He went to Texas last
Spring, and was married in August
and now fills'an untimely grave, leav
ing a young wife in Texas ami a moth
er in this State to mourn his death.
Newbern Journal: Stephen Moore,
the uotcd barbecue man of Lenoir
county, aged about 60, -died suddenly
at his resilience last Thursday morning
from paralysis. He got up. as usual
in the morning and undertook to
make a fire, when his hand suddenly
became paralyized. He returned to
his bed and died immediately. He was
in good health, apparently, the evening
previous to his death. Mr. Bryan
Lane, a citizen of this county who lives
nearCobton, met with a serious mis
fortune last Saturday niht in the
burning of his barn, including nine
bales of cotton and all. the corn he
had housed. It is thought to be the
work of an incendiary. Thi3 is the
second misfortune of this kind Mr.
Lane has had within a few years, his
dwelling having been burned not many
years since.
G oldsboro Messenyer: Mr. Bennett
Faircloth's los3 by the burning of his
gin house last week, in Greene county,
13 fully $5,000, with no insurance.
About 26 bale3 of cotton wer.e destroy
ed. Rev Geo W Dame, Keetor of
St. Stephen's Episcopal Church in this
city, has resigned his charge and his
resignation has been accepted by the
vestry of the church. Mr. Dame will
leave for Baltimore about the first of
December, where he has been appoint
ed a curate in the parish of the Ascen
sion in that city. Those who brag
on their fox hunting skill might learn
something from our old and esteemed
friend, Aaron Parks, Esq, of Saulston
townsliip, this county. With seven
hounds he took in 15 foxe3 the past
month, and 17 in all this season, and in
no instance did he chase mono than
35 minutes. Mr. Parks is an old fox
hunter, having had 35 years' experience.
He is also one of our best farmers
Chatham Record: Mr V Har
rington, of Cape Fear township, raised
this year 105 barrels of corn on 8 acres
Rev William Walker has accepted
the rectorship of the Episcopal' church
at this place, and will move here next
week. On last Friday Mr John
Beal, formerly of this county, met with
a very pain lul accident at a saw mill
near Little River, in Cumberland coun
ty. His foot slipped on a piece of bark,
causing him to fall and one hand
caught on the saw, which cut hjs fin
gers clean off. The pleasant.wcath-
er that we have had this month has
expedited work on the Cape Fear and
Yadkin Valley Railroad, and the track
is now laid to Matthews' X Roads,
which will probably be the most im
portant point on the road Jjstween the
Gulf ana Greensboro.- The passenger
train will now run there regularly, but
no freight will be received or delivered
until tho warehouse is built.
Charlotte Observer: At Lindsay
Adams' farm near town there was an
old fashioned corn shucking night be
fore last, and tho full moon threw her
rays npon a crowd of about two hun
dred and fifty darkies around a pile of
eight hundred bushels of corn. The
huskers were divided into two parties,
each one in charge of a captain and
the contest was a spirited one. enliv
ened by the songs aud shouts ot the
daikies. After tho shucking, the cap
tain of the victorious party was carried
around the pile upon the shoulders of
his men. The crowd then paid their
respects to the 'possum and pumpkin
pie provided for supper and the balanco
ot the night was spent in dancing, the
white people taking the house, and the
darkies a large platform that had been
erected for their use. No fights.
Weldon ewj: On the 7th inst., Mr.
W. K. White, who lives near Palmyra,
had tho misfortune to lose his sin house
and contents by fire. There were ten
bales of cotton burned. The" loss
amounts to about 1.000. The origin
of the firo is supposed to have been in
cendiary. On the 8th W. T. White
head, of Roscncath township, lost his
gin house, gin and five bales of cotton
by fire. The fire caught from matches
ignited by ginning and the loss will
reach a thousand dollars if not more.
Mr. J. M. Wellerof Ringwood. lostj on
the 6th his gin house and 15 balesof
cotton. Total loss ambunted to $2.C0
The fire caught in the jlint room from
a spark from the engine. Other houses
came near taking fire. So far as we
canJearn there was no insurance on
any of these houses. I !
THE MAILS.
. TLemal's etose and arrive at the jClty Ioa
office as follows :
CIX53E. I
Northern through malls, fast 7.15 -P. M.
Northern through and wy malls.. -.5. 40 A. M.
Raleigh G.15 P. Mand 5.40 A. M.
Mails for the N. C. Kailroadf and
routes supplied therefrom Includ
ing A. & N. C. Railroad at I
8.00 P Ml and 5.40 A. M.
Sonthcrn Malls for all points South,
daUy....... 8.00 P. M,
Western malls (C. C. EaUway) dally, j
Cexcept Sunday) 6.1a P. M.
All points between Hamlet and Ral-
. elh 6.15 P. M.
Mall for Chcra w and Darlln jjton Rail- !
road I-..8.00 P.M.
Malls for points between Florence
and Charleston. 8.00 P. M.
Faycttevlllc and offices on Caje Fear
River, Tuesdays and Frldats 1-1.00 P. M.
Faycttcvllle, via Lumbertonj daily,
except Sundays L. ... ... C.15.P. M.
Onslow C. ii. and Intermediate offi-j
ccs. Tuesdays and Fridays. . 1 6.00 A. M.
Smith ville mails, by steamboat, dally
(except Sundays)..
.8.30 A. M.
Mails for Easy Hill,
Shallottc and Llttlo
day's and Fridays. . .
Town Creek,
River, Tues-
4--0.00 A. M.
8.30 A. M.
Wrightsvllle, daily.
OPEN FOR DELIVERY.
Northern through and way mails. . . .7.30 A. M
Southern Mails .......7,30 A. M.
Carolina Central Railroad 9. 00A. M.
Mails collected from street boxes business
portion of city at 5 A. M., 11.30 A.M. and 5.30
V. M. and from other pointe of tho city at 3
P.M. I 1
Stamp Oflicc open from 8 A. M. to 12M., and
from 2 to 5.30 P. M. Money order and Register
Department open same as stamp' office.
Stamps for sale In small quantities at general
delivery when stamp office is closed.
General delivery open from 7 A. M. 7.30 P.M.
and on Sundays. from S.30 to 9.30 A. M.
Carriers' delivery open on Sunday from .30
to .50 A.M. I 1
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
For the Cure of Coughs, ColdsJ
Hoarseness, Bronchitis, Croup, Influ-
enza, Asthma, Whooping Cough, In-E
cipient Consumption and for the re-
iliefofconsumptive persons in advan-I
11 Druggists. Price, 25 Cents.
N. C. Apples.
JgQ BBLS. FINE WESTERN
NORTH CAROLINA APPLES.
Call at once at R. McDOCG ALL'S,
Ou Chestnut, bet. Water and Front sts
nov n 1
On Hand !
9
-BBLS. WESTERN N. C. ,
FLAT DUTCH TURNIPS.
riAft Head of the Sweet Western
N. C. CABBAGE,
g Bus. CHESTNUTS, in good condition.
Also, Potaloes and Apples! Apples ! Apples!
At No. 14 Chestnut StN, bet Front and Water
nov 9 Wilmington, N. C
, Sampson County Beefi
J OVERS OF GOOD BEEF WOULD DO
Wfcll to oalUat STALL No. 0. where1 will be
found "" i
THE FINEST BEEF!
ever brought from Sampson County. I
purchased from Mr. T. L. Kackiey. Also,
Fine Mountain Beef!
will be on hand f sr four weeks,
uoyll-tf GKO. Vi. TLLLEY.
ftlore Room.
o
WING TO THE STEADY INCREASE In
ray business, aud for the want of more room,
I have rented the Store adjoining my present
one, and enlarged the one I now occupy. This
giVes me ample room to show idy FINE
STOCK of
Home-Hade Cand es.
Having engaged an EXPERIENCED CAN-
DY MAKER, of Baltimore, to assist me In the
making , my Candies, I can therefore give
the public the benefit of the P URKST.FRK&U
EST AND FINEST CANDIES In the city.
I have three large Show Cases, containing
One Hundred and Fifty different kinds ot
CANDY, from-which selections can be made.
As I am manufacturing for the Retail Trade
only. I .can guarantee PURE AND FRESH
GOOD3 DAI LY". It 13 not tho quantity but
the .QUALITY wc have. , - . '
Receiving by Steamer dally FRUIT OF
ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
Como and see mc. No trouble to show goods.
MRS. E. WARREN,
nov 12 113 and J15 North Second St
C. D. Morrill.
JNDERTAKER, CABINET MAKER AND
CARPENTER. .Office and Work Shop on Sec
ond street, opposite Souther land's stables.
Respectfully solicits orders and guarantees
good work, prompt delivery and satisfaction lo
every respect. m&v 16-tf
Branson's
N. C. Business Directory
FOR 1883,
gOON TO BE ISSUED 6th Edition 17th
year of publication, will contain over
eo,ooo istees,
and is Intended to be the 'FUIXEsT AND
MOST RELIABLE REFERENCE BOOK
ever published for North Carolina.
The Business and Professional Men of every
County, City and Village will be recorded and
classified tor convenient reference.
-Price fS. j . apl25-tf
tjov lo ly
COMMERCIAL NEWS.
WILMINGTON MARKET.
November 10 4 P. M.
SPIRITS TERPENTINE Quoted
firm at 34 cents per gallon. Small
: sales at th'cse figures.
ROSIN Quoted steady at $L10 for
Strained and $1.15 for Good Strained.
Sales of 500 barrels Strained at $1.10,
and 1,000 barrels Good Strained at
$1.15.
TAR Quoted firm at $1.60 per bbl
of 280 'lbs.
CRUDE TURPENTINE Quoted
steady at $2 for Virgin and Yellow
Cjip and $1 for Hard.
COTTON Quoted steady. Sales of
200 bales on a basis of 10 cents per
p6und lor Middling. The following are
the official quotations:
Ordinary
Good Ordinary..
n
9
cents
Low Middling
Middling 10
Ciood Middling 101
I - DAILY RECEIPTS.
Cotton 520 bales !
Spirits Turpentine 188 casks
Rosin 478ibbls
Tar- 28 bbls
Crude TurDentine. 9'J bbls
MAKLNE 1 NEWS.
ARRIVED.
U. S. mail steamer Minnehaha, Bis
bey, Smithville, Master. 1
Steamer John Dawson, Colvin, Point
Caswell, R P Paddison 1
Steamer (xorernor Worth, Worth,
Fayctteville, Worth & Worth.
Steamer Bladen, Thornton, Fayette
rille. C S Love & Co.
Scbr Timothy Field, Ballettc. Boston,
E G Barker & Co
CLEARED. i
U. S. mail steamer Minnehaha, Bis
bey, Smithville, Master.
Steamer Governor Worth, Worth,
Fayetteville, Worth & Worth
Steamer Bladen, Thornton, Fayette
ville, C S Love & Co.
WEEKLY STATEMENT.
1 . .
I STOCKS ON HAND NOV. 1U, iOOJ.
Cotton ashore, 12,633; afloat, 5,377: to
tal. 18,010.
Spirits ashore. 4.535.
Rosin ashore, 107,551.
Tar ashore, 3,597.
Crude ashore, 505; afloat, 62; total,
567.
RECEIPTS FROM NOV. 1 TO NOV. 10.
Cotton. 7.369; spirits, lj730; rosin,
14.063; tar, 2.209; crude. 699. " l
1 EXPORTS FROM NOV. 1. TO NOV. 10.
DOMESTIC.
Cotton. 4.242; spirits. 728; roain, 385;
- tar, 1,577; crude, 866.
FOREIGN.
Cotton, 3,814: spirits, 4,249; rosin, 3,
i 300.
Vessels tor this Port from For
eign Ports.
BARKS.
Nor Aeolus. 258 tons, Paulsen, sailed from
Arendil, Aug 20, via Seville ,
Nor Agder, 45G tons, Flagstadt, sailed from
Hamburg, Oct. 8.
Nor Albatros,503 tons. Olsen, at Marseilles
Swd Aroarant, , Thorbjornsen, sailed
from Liverpool, Oct 29
Oer Apotheker, Diesing, SS5 tons, Stutts,
sailed from Hamburg, Sept 19
Nor Apollo, 438 tons, Melsom, at London,
Oct 9. , I
Nor Attllla, 41C tons, Jarsen, sailed from
Cardiff, Ausr. 21, via Bermuda.
Nor August, 395 tors, Buch, sailed fromlia
Rochelle, Aug 31 1
Nor Candace, 343 tons', Johannsen, sailed
from Hamburg, Oct 4
Nor Cortez, 334 tons, Hansen, at Sharpness,
'Oct 25
Nor Echo, 464 tons, Hansen, at Lillesand,
Sept 24
Ger Emilie, 419 tons, Knuth, at Liverpool,
Sept. 6
Nor Emma Parker, 497 tons, Lareen, sailed
from Bristol, Oct 28
Nor Erragon, 420 tons, Weber,' at Liverpool,
Sept 6
Nor Froy, 324 tons, Omundsen, sailed from
Marseilles, Oct 7
Br Geo Davis, 643 tons, Macomber, cleared
from London, Oct SO
Nor Gna, 388 ' tons, Anderecn, sailed from
Skutssar, Aug 3 -
Nor Hama, 634 tons, Jorgensen, sailed from
Aurendel, Aug. 7
Nor Henrish Bjorn, 357 tons, Nysteen, at
Liverpool. Sept 15
Nor Jernass, 239 tons, Nellsen, sailed from
Hamburg, Sept 15
Nor! Kerdalea, 415 tons, Pettersen, sailed
from Baltic via Oran
Ger Lydia Peschau, 43 tons, Bremcrs, sail
ed from Hamburg, Oct 6
Nor Margarlte, Hansen, elcared from Se
ville, Oct 1. - ' 1
Nor Maury, 434 tons, Olsen, at Gloucester,
Sept 6 ,
Nor Noah, 400 tons, Nielsen, at Havre; Sept
13
Nor -Nordenskjold, 294 tons, Abrlbamsen,
sailed from Bllboa, Oct. 2.
Nor Prudentia, 372 tons, Hansen, sailed from
Gloucester. Oct 23
Dan Rialto, 443 tons, Jensen, at Liverpool,
Sept 6
Ger Richard, 46? tons, Paske, at Hamburg.
Aug 29
Nor Sirah. 296 tons, Hcnrichs, sailed from
Seville, Oct 8
Nor Statesmlnster, Selnia, C07 tons, ' Buatad,
silled from Flinrannan, Aug 16 via Valencia
Nor Telcmach, 623 tons, Andersen, atVal
encla, Oct 25 .
Ger Texas, 291 tons, Loot, at Hamburg, Oct
SO i
1 Nor Turlst, 306 tons', Iversen, at Liverpool.
Sept 18 1
Br Vick & Mebane, 596 tons, Henske, sailed
from Hamburg, Oct 27 . t i
Nor XVII Mai, 475 tons, Tellefsen, at New
port, E, Sept C I
BRIGS. -
Ger Adolph MIchels, 290 tons, Niemann,
sailed from Plymouth, Nov 2
Nor Conga! , 334 tons, Danlelsen, sailed from
Bristol, Oct 4
Ger Express, 276 tons, Fretwurst, at Liver
pool, Aug 30
Ger Hermann Frledrich, 28S tons, Nieiahr.
at Liverpool, Sept 10 i
Ger Picolct,237 tons, Kruse, sailed from
Hamburg, Oct 27
Nor Bask, 181 tons, Svendsen, sailed from
Harburg, Sept 11 . r
Nor San Juan, 295 tons, Basile, sailed from
Bordeaux, Sept. 24
' Notice.
rjlHE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING QUALI
fied as Administrator on the estate of George
Ufcl, deceased, hereby gives notice to all per
sons indebted to said estate to make immedi
ate payment and to all who hold claims against
the said estate to present them for payment
on or before the 19th day of October, 1884.
otherwise this notice will be plead in bar of
PSOTCTJA . JNO. G. WAGNER,
Admr Estate of George Uhl,. deceased
ocf 19-law6w-fri p
Cape Fear Pilot House,
NO, 15 SOUTH WATER STREET.
. WILMINGTON, N. C.
FIEST CLASS RESTAURANT. Board
ibPFS's! Thxee MeaJa W; filncte Meal
35c Satisfaction guaranteed.
Ct 8-2m . SELLERS & McKETTTIAN.
MISCELLANEOUS.
A
S I AM NOW IN- THE NORTHERN
cities, the.
Ladies will find It to tac!r advantage
to wait and see tho latest styles of
MILLINERY!
which I will bring with vxo, together vrltb a
large and beautiful line of 1
HOLIDAY GOODS !
I
wld h will be elegantly displayed
I 1
In our spacious windows and
on our counters.
i-
! !
We will gtve due notice through the
papers when
OUR GRAND OPENING I
I will take place.
At present there are bargains In every de-
i
partmcnt to make room for our new goods, at
TAYLOR'S BAZAAR,
118 Market St, Wilmington, N. C.
nov 6
NEW
FALL AND WINTER
NOW OPEN AT
116 Market Street.
SPECIAL BARGAINS !
IN EVERY DEPART
MENT f
Unusual Attraction in Styles
Magnificent Line ol Goods.
ALL WITH THE LOWEST PRICES ASSURED !
, To enumerate even a small portion oi our
endless variety, would occupy too much
space, and we therefore name only a few Do-1
partments. , '
Black and Colored Silks.
Ottoman, Brocaded & Bhadames Silks,
Plain and Brocaded Velveteens,
DRESS GOODS in all the New Shades,
Cashmeres, Shuddas, Serges,
Gamers Hair, Foule, Ottoman,
Nun's Cloth, Ladies1 Cloth, Flannels,
Mohairs, Plaids with Combinations,
Pin Checks, Brocades, Beiges, &c.
Trimmings, Fringes, Gimps, Buttons,
to match all above.
Cloaks, Dolmans, Sacqties and Jerseys,
Shawls.
Ladies1 Misses, Men and Boys1 Merino
Underwear. '
Blankets and Flannels lower1 than they
have been for years.
Laces and Embroideries at prices that
will make you buy any way.
Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets, Skirts,
Table Damasks j Towels, Sheetings,
White Goods.
Men and Boys1 Wear,
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
&c, &c., &c.
All bought-at the recent decline in prices,
and an inspection of same will induce my pat
rons, as well as the public in general, to profit
by Investing in some of the MANY BAB
GAINS. , M. M. KATZ',
116 market St.
OCt 8
Lamps and Glassware
QF ALL, KINDS ,
FOR SALE BY
Giles & Jlurchison.
nov 13 Morchlsoa Block.
E. G. BLAIR,
pRODUCE BROKER AND COMMISSION
Merchant, No. 19, N. Second St. Wilmington.
N. C Solicits consignments of all kinds of
Country Produce.
. Country orders filled at the lowest market
prices for Flour, MeaL Grain and Groceries.
A trial is aolicted and satisfaction guaran
teed. - , nov 5
MISCELLANEOUS. MlSUiaL.L.AHiauua, , ! j ,
MISCELLANEOUS; . I
To make room for new goods coming in every weekl1
To our customers we extend our sincere thanks for their very liberal patrol
age and assure them no pains will be spared to please them. . t
AH kinds Stumping and Hair
Oct sn
Female School.
MISSES BURR A JAMES, Principals.
MRS. M. S. CUSIIING, Musical Instructress.
rjlIIE TWENTIETH NNUAL SESSION of
this Scnoorwill commence on Thursday, the
4th ot October, 1883, ani close during the third
week in June, Ut4. 1
The course of Instruction is thorough and
systematic. Tcrraa reasonable Lessons in
painting in OU, Water Colors and Pastel, -with
Sepia and India Ink drawing, and Crayon and
pencil sketching, at moderate rates. I
Where a class of ten or twelve is formed for
the school of painting, thc price will be re
duced. Pupils outside of the school who , desire mu
sical Instructiori. will do well to apply early.
For further particulars inquire of Principals,
or call for Circular.
sept 12 I
New York & Wilmington
Steamship Line,
STEAMERS
WILL. SAIL FROM NEW YORK EVERY
SATURDAY, at 3 o'clock,' P. M.
REGULATOR Saturday , Nov 3
BENEFACTOR Saturday, Nov 10
REGULATOR I Saturday, Nov 17
BENEFACTOR .... Saturday, Nov 24
Kf Through Bills Iiadlng and Lowest
Through Rates guaranteed to and from Points
In North and South Carolina.
For Freight or Passage apply t .
THOMAS E. BON i. Superintendent,
Wilmington, N. C.
THEO. G. KG Kit, Freight Agtjnt.
- 35 Broadway, New Ywrk. ;
WM. P. CLYDE & CO.. GeneraJ Agents. 1
nov 3-tf
Baltimore & Wilmington
Steamship Line.
Steamer RALEIGH,
CAPT. LITTLEFIELD,
Will sail from
BALTIMOKE,
: '
Tuesday, November 13.
AND SAIL FROM
Saturday, November 17.
For Freight Engagements, apply to,
i
A. I. CAZAUX, Agt
Wilmington, N. C.
ANDREW8,&CO.,Agts., ,
S. W. Corner Light and German Sts.,
nov 10- Baltimore.
Furniture.
2QQ CHAMBER AND PARLOR Suits
from $25 to f 130. New styles and first-class
goods at ,
GREAT BARGAINS !
FINE BOOK CASES, SIDEBOARDS,
SECRETARIES, WARDROBES, l
1 LIBRARY TABLES, Ac.
Cottage Bedsteads, Mattresses, Chairs, Ta
bles, &c, Ac, at big bargains. Call and see
me before you buy. D. A. SMITH,
nov 5 Furniture Dealer.
2 in 1.
I
Pll take your likenesses,
And take them fine,
. 111 fix your watches
To keep good, time ;
I do all work ell,
Entrusted to me.
If you don't believe it
Try me and see. , .
J. Jj. WINNER, .
Photographer and Jeweler,
hot 2 New Market Building (up stairs)
Headquarters for Country
Produce. v
A W. RIVENBARK,
XL 1H North Water SL. Newbury's Old Stand
Also, a full line of choice Family Groceries.
A nice lot Mountain Batter just received.
, Prompt attention. Reasonable prices.
Please give me a caU. nov2-tf
BUGGIES-BUGGIES.
,CAB LOAD OF NEW BUGGIES-ALL
lityles, single and double to suit everybody
Just to hand and for sale cheap at the Buggv
and Harness establishment of
McDOUGALL BOWDEN,
nov 5 ; No. 1H North Front St. -
MISCELLANEOUS.
9
it.
-AT-
7ork dono at short notice. 3
MRS. S. J. BAKER,
132 Market Street ''
FRESH ARRIVALS!
j ATMORE'S CELEBRATED MisCEkUTS
in Barrels, Half Barrela and Palls; aM
PLUM PUDDING
In all sizes. -
These are the very best goods of their kUm,
and no family should be without them.
ORANGE MARMALADE, j
a most delightful Sweetmeat for the tea Ub'e.
To anive on Tuesday next, a fresh supply of
Gluger Taffy,
Ben's Boston Crackers, .
Geneccve Wafers, .
Coffee Cakessomethlngtew aai aJce,
Orange Bar, ( . '
Almond Maccaroons, ' : !
Cocoanut Maccaroonsj and
The Genuine Albert Biscuit,
In one and two pound Tim. '
For sale low. '
John L. Boatwright
nov 12-tf
New Furniture Warerooms,
jT NO. 20 GRANITE- ROW, 80. FRONT
St., I have opened with what I think Is awtl '
selected stock of . , ' 1
Furniture and Bedding,
I Embracing many new designs in J
Bedroom and Parlor Suits,
Our aim shall be to deal fairly and squarely
with all, aud respectfully ask a share of the
public patronage. Courteous treatment guar
anteed to all wid favor me with a calL
nov 5 tf THOMAS C CRAFT, Agent
1.
NEW GOODS
J AM STILL RECEIVING NEW GOODS
in both departments, MILLINERY' AND
FANCY GOODS All the matertal fbr mak
lng up Hats and Bounets. Velvets, Rlbbom,
Feathers, Birds, Kc. " " 1 "
FELT, STRAW AND FRAMES, 1ATI3T
ST Y LES . All necessary material for Fincf .
Work. New Stttuplng Patterns. Lares lot
of 'Jerseys" for Ladies, Misses and Clmdtta.
Gossamers all sizes and qualities. -Crjpe
renovaied by SURIVEB PATST
protress. i
New Patterns from Universal Fashion Co. ,
Polite attention given to all our customer
Respectfully,
MISS E. KAKRER,
EXCHANGE CORNER," ' V
Wilmington, N.C, Oct, 16. 1883.
Look Out !
pOR THIEVES AND BURULAES COMLV'G
hero and prepare to give them a warm rcccp
tion by coming to
C. G, CRO WELL'S SHOOTING GALLEBY,'
TO LEARN TO SHOOT !
Practice makes perfect 1 First class ElfleiMl
Targets.
Only lOc for O Shots, 5c for 3.
The proprietor will be pleased to give In
structions to all who wish to learn withoat ex
tra charge. No betting allowed. It is tot
practice and amusement only. No-103 Market
at., next to corner of Front t., Wilmington,
N. V. C. G. CBOWELL,
nov 7-lm Proprietor
Let us Reason.
JMAGINE THAT WE ARE SEATED FOB
a pleasant talk about Clothing, We wtnt
Coat, Vest, pair of Pants or perhaps a n&
Naturally the first point for discussion Is whers
can we do the best and who will deal wU
you perfectly upright and honest ? A.
SHRIEK, who have secured the good faith of
the public, and who have had the experience
of over fourteen years, and during that entt6
period neither man, woman nor child ever ex
perienced ' disappointment over a mlsta1
which was not immediately rectified. A ,
SHRIER sell only Clothing equal to the fl
Custom Made work and every garment sow"
guaranteed to be exactly as represented.
A. & I.
nov 12 Reliable Clothiers,1 lHMarket8U
am
fill;
tg'Sg ST
2 c er
Up
sr
2
ra crs"
2 5 ?2.ft
r- i
B I M Ml
" t a
m-H
SHRIEK,
- . w
july ll-aw