North Carolina Newspapers

MISCELLANEOUS An Old Soldier v experience; ;Calrert, Texas, May3,lSS2. 1 viah to express m j appreciation oX tbt, Talnable qualities of AyersClie as a cough remedy. " While with CnnrchjlTf army, jturt befora the battl of Vickabnrg, I contracted a se vere cold which terminated In a dangerona cough. I found no relief till on our march. xre came to a country store, 'where, on asking for some'remedy, I was urged to try Ayis' CHXBIiY PECTOKAI. "I did so, and was, rapidly cured. Sines then I hare kept the Pictojux. constantly by me, for family use, and I hare found it to be. an invaluable remedy for throat and Ions diseases. J. W. WHITLEY." Thousands of testimonials certify to the prompt cure of all bronchial and Inns affections, by the use of Ayzr's Chimt Pectoral. Being very palatable, the young est children take it readily. PREPARED BT Dr.J.C.Ayer&Co.,LoweII,Matt. Sold by all Druggists. !aa 1 lytc4p d&w A AYER'S Ague Cure contains an antidote for all malarial dis orders which, so far as known, is usd in no other remedy. It contains no Quinine, nor any mineral nor deleterious substance "what ever, and consequently produces no injurious effect )oi the constitution, but leaves the system as healthy as it was before the attack. WE WAEHAKT AYER'S AGUE CURE to cur a every .is of Fever auil Ague, Inter mittent or Chill Fever, Kemittent Fever, Ihiuib Ague, Bilious Fever, and Liver Com plaint caused by malaria. In case o? failure, aftur due trial, dealers are authorized, by our ci. eular dated July 1st, 1882, to refund th money. Dr. J. C. Ay er& Co., Lowell, Mass. Soil by all Druggists. may 23d w nrm Bricklaying. FV. B. YOPP, CONTRACTOR AND Jobber, tenders his services to the citi zens. He is prepared to d all work In h's line with promptness and dispatch. Setting Ranges and Grates a specialty. : 99- Orders left at Mr. 8. W. Holden's shoo promptly attended to 'dee9 hv F. V. B. YOPP. Attention ! Attention ! o N HAND AND TO ARRIVE A CHOICE lot of Country 5ausago, .Liver Pudding and Hog's Head Cheese, prepared by Mr. Bor deaux of Pender county. A full line of Fresh Family Groceries, together with Chickens, EggSt c. A choice lot of Fl-rlda Oranges just arrived. A choice lot of Xmas Candies, Fire Works, &c. We also lnvita attention to our Whiskeys, Old l.og Cabin, Brunswick Private Stock and Buckingham Rye. Also, N. C. Corn, Wines, Brandies", Gins. Ac. - CRAIG A THOMAS, Commission Merchant! and dealers in Grocer ies, Liquors, Ac.. No. 11$ Ro. Frot Street, almost opposite the Market. dec 10 . - Conoley's Drug Store. 21G MARKET STREET. J WILL OPEN IN A FEW DAYS A FINE assortment of XMAS GOOD3. My friends (and the Ladies especially) are Invited to call and examine My prices will bo reasonable. Conoley's Cologto Is unsurp-sscd by any other. Very Respectfully. decs J W. CONOLEY. (IQerry Christmas -TO- All the Little Folks! yyE HAVE A BEAUTIFUL LINE OF MILLINERY, Hats, Bonnets. Hoods, Velvet Caps for little boys and gi'ls. HOLIDAY TOYS, -T of every description. Crochet Hood Sacks, Infants' Cloaks. Oar goods are cheap and all will find It to their advantage to call and ex amine our stock before purchasing, dec 10 lm MRS. S. J. BAKER 0ur Holiday Goods A BE NOW OPEN, AND OUR LADY friends are Invited to criticise oar selections. 1211 VM MITffprfTdliW cec 10 83 A 40 Murchisoa Bio Hardware ryr all kinds and in any quanti ty. Wholesale and Retail at ROCK BOTTOM JUM.-VB. f . OX Iwl U Cli tX KJKJ., 19. 21 A 23 Market Street, dcc!8 , Wilmlntcon. N. C. New Cigar Store. Hirschberg's, 5 N. Front St. rjlHE TUBLIC CAN SEE TUB PROCESS of manufacture of my goods. Only the best nor children, nor Chinese. The tobacco used in the manufacture of Cisrars is naturally and properly cored. All my work Is done in this city and under my personal supervision. A call at my factory where my several brands are made will satisfy all that the best gooas are nauaiea oy - I. HIRSCHBEBG, Oct 11 tf No. S North front St - "FRIENDS AW IILLOW-GITJZE.N'S: JJE VU ME FOB MY CAUSE AN BE 51 lent, that Ve roav hear. -' , ' - ; " Colognes, Extracts. Toilet and Sscuet Powder.- tioan. Turkish Towel - - Tullat nua Fall lihe of Drugs &c. - Prescriptions a- spec- P. c. Tuxunrs, Jt,u2H C:r-:r;-;:ir-i:i-af rryrectoral The Daily -Review. gy The uauy Mevieto has the largest orta fide circulation, of any newspaper iU?U3nea,7l Uic CHjf VI rrwianyuui--. MONDAY. -DECEMB'R 15. 1884. The late Dnke of BUccleu fa, supposed to bo billionaire of the 'British Isles left a bit of fortune of 000.000. The Paris Petit Journal has reached a circulation of 825.000 copies, without doubt the largest newspaper circula tion in the world. John-Jacob Astorand Miss Catherine Wolfe of New York, are co-operating in an effort for the establishment of a college in Florence, where American women can pnrsne any branch of art.. General Albert Pike, though sevenfj five years old, has jnst made an ex tended tour through Texas, and was eferywhere heartily received. The old ma still persist in alvays appearing in Confederate gray. Albert Victor, son of the Prince of Wales, who is soon to visit this coun try, will celebrate his twenty-first birthday on January 8, the anniversary of Gen. Jackson's capture of New Or leans. It is said Senator Sherman will ad rocUe recoiningthe standard dollars on hand into 470 grain dollars, and make this the weight of all our future dcll8ro. They would then, be thinks rule the world and eause business to boom, .,, Postmaster General Hatton will, it is said in Washington, assume editor ial management of the Chicago Times at the expiration of his official terms, that paper having been purchased by a leading official or the Chicago, Burling ton and Quincy tailroad. Crippled boys are taught by the New York Children's Aid Society to make a living by making brushes. They are paid the regular price for brush hand?, and in a short time have learned the trade, becoming useful members of society instead of begging or stealing, as they might do if left to themselves. After his success in London Mr. Ed ward Hine is now astonishing Boston with his lecture showing that Britons and Americans of Saxon blood are de scended from the lost Ten Tribes, and he also proposes to prove to his own satisfaction that Queen Victoria is directly descended from King David. Owing to his wealth, business inter ests, influence, freedom from political entanglement, and, ab.ve all, to his valuab'e services in the late campaign. Mr. Singerley, of the Philadelphia Record, is said to be likely to stand closer to Mr. Cleveland during his ad ministration than any other Pennsyl vanian. Miss Mary Caldwell, who has given $300,000;cowards the establishment of a National Catholio University, is the daughter of the late W. S Caldwell, ol New York. The parents of Miss Caldwell died a few years ago. The Caldwell villa at Newport is well known as the abiding place at that re sort of Cardinal McCloskey and other eminent Catholics. Mrs. John Drew is GO years of age; Madame Ristori,57; Lydia Thompson, 53; Maggie Mitchell, 51; Rose Eytinge, 18; Mrs Chanfrau, 45; Clara Louise Kellogg, 41 ; Adelina Patti, 41 ; Lotta, 36; Mrs. Lingard, 33; Fannie Daven port, 34; Ada Rehan, 21 ; Mary Ander" son, ; but this account must be ended here. Enough has been risked for one day. A famous Washington camhW if is said, will soon go to preaching. He wonia nave began it ten years ago, but he has only just now found a cure for his cough. It is Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. Fayetteville and Camberlaud County. Editor Review: On Thursday next the Fayettevile Observer will con tain statistics of Fayetteville and Cum berland County which will be read with great pleasure by the good people of the whole State. This will show what old Fayetteville was in 1852, and the large business done by her, and as she is so soon to be linked with the CUy by the Sea" by the constructiom of the railroad from Wilmington to Fayetteville, it will show what busi ness may be expected by this connec tion. Of course great changes have taken place since 1652 and the business has been greatly diverted, but it wili boom up on the completion of the road from this place to Wilmington. "The Wizard Oil Opera Air Concert Club" gave a concert last night at Williams Hall to one of the largest and most fashionable audiences ever in Fayetteville for the benefit ot the Fayetteville Independent Light Infantry, whereby they realized $185. Thi3 land is to defray theexpensesof this old and gallant command to the inaugu ration ot President Cleveland. - The concert was listened to by -an appreciative audience, and pronounced the best or equal of any concert ever given here. . , .. ' . ::''- FATETiEViLLE, Dec, 13, 1884. T For durable coloring the wails of rooms in beautiful tints, at little "cost nothing equals the IIabixCvE sold at Jacob's Depot. " LOCAL5 NEWS. Rico Cultivation.' Editor Review: For the last four years I have been experimenting in the culture of rice, and the observation leads tne to'say that ' if the lands are placed.' as they should be, 5 in a high state ot cultivation, the plant mayNprof itably be raised by the proper aid of water, without either hoeing , ot pick ing. It is a water plant. I have some rice in drills and broadcast.11 and last year I raised 60 bushels per acre by the latter method and 50 bushels per acre sown in drills. in consequence of which I am decidedly in favor of sowing broadcast. W. T. Bray. Mr. Bray has had many years expe rience in this particular branch of ag riculture, and his opinion?, based upon bis practical ; knowledge, will be well worthy the consideration of rice plant ers. ' ' " ; I ' ' ' " . Chanuka. The . Hebrew festival of Chanuka, commemorating the reconsccration of the temple, - began Friday evening, When the first of the eight lights of the festival was lighted. For seven nights this ceremony will be repeated, - the youngest child in the family being usu ally the one allowed to perform the ceremony in the home circle, while the head of the family tells the old story about the heroic Tescue of the Hebrew nation from the persecutions of An- tiochus, ruler of Syria and Greece. He tells how the patriotic sentiment of the Jews was dying out, how infringe ments upon Jewish idw were made and how, especially among the upper classes, a mania prevailed to cast off as much as possible the yoke of Jewish custom and to imitate the Greeks How it affected even reli gious workship until by a turn ot politi cal events in Egypt Antiochus com menced a vigorous po'icy of suppression of the Jewish religion in ' Palestine The patriots, already alarmed at the voluntary surrender of so many to Greek customs, were now thoroughly roused at finding their leader had been playing into the hands ot the enemy, who at fast had thrown off the mask. Under the guidance ot the renowned Maccabees family a heroic resistance was made, which in a few years re sulted in the com rleto success of the Jewish party. Serious Fire. At about half past 10 o'clock last Saturday night the Steam tug William Nyce, Capt. Edgar Williams, was dis covered to be on fire. The. alarm was promptly given and the fire department was quickly on hand and at work, but the flames had made such headway before they were discovered that the pretty little craft was very seriously damaged and finally sunk before the fire was entirely extinguished. The Nyce closed the labors of the day at half past 5 o'clock on Saturday after noon, when she was made fast to her wharf at the foot of Dock street and the fire in the furnace was put out, as is usually the case, under the super vision of the engineer. A deck band slept in the forward part of the boat, and when he was awoke by the heat and smoke, the flames were bursting through the side door abaft the pilot house. The fire evidently origin atcd below, but whether in the engine room or in seme other place is not known. She now lies in the dock at the foot of Dock street, with her bows and pilot house but of water, and, consequently, the extent of her damage has not been ascertained. She i3 owned by Mr." James Sprunt. who has insurance upon her amounting to $4,200, destributed as follows: $3,- 000 in the Roches ter-Gerai an, ot Roch" ester, New York, and the Niagara Fire of New York, represented by Messrs. J. W. Gordon & Smith, and $1,200 in the Insurance Co. I North America represented by Messrs. DeRosset & Northrop. A Little History. There is a historic incident connected with the recent Democratic victory State and National which we have never seen in print, and which we think well worth repeating. It happened in Forsyth county, and was about as fol lows: ' ' ;" Something more than half a century ago a military company was formed by the young men of Bethania and Plaffton, in Forsyth county, with head quarters at the former place. The members of the company, with the help of others, subscribed money with which they bought a cannon to fire on the Fourth of July and Washington's birthday, but' was not to be used for any other political occasion whatever. The company was finally disbanded, and the cannot . got somehow into the possession" of some of the Whigs, who used to fire it whenever that party gained a victory, but would never let tbe Democrats have it to use when their party had gained the ascendancy. In consequence of this the cannon ; has been a bone of contention for the' last 45 years. Recently, when the people of Plaffton wanted to celebrate the State and National Democratic victor ies, several of the'young 'men of "that to wo, who knew where the cannon was, went and toolk it f rom the yard where it" laid and although it weighed SCO pounds, carried it to the street and place! it in a vron and hauled it t that town, where it was used for the first time in its historv in celehrntiner a Democratic trinmphl "There were only two of the original owners . living both Democrats and it is easy to imagine that they listened to its reports with delight. We obscrre nnitn n. fino 1inlav r new "Revolvers for very reasonable prices, at jaconra Hardware Depot.y ; This is the Place. The Rockingham Spirit savs that Mr H. C. Dockery, a merchant of tha j town, had a lot consi'ting of 100 bales of cotton sold recently in this city for his account, which brought unusually good prices. Messrs. Worth & Worth were the merchants here who disposed of the cotton, 49 bales of which brought 10916 eents per pound, one bale, fancy. brought 11 cents per pound, and the remaining 50 bales brought more than 10 cents per pound. This the Spirit regards as the best sale that has been effected in our market this season We have not the means at hand of knowing whether cotton has been sold here this seasou at better figures, but we are confident that our market is as good for obtaining high prices as any in the country. To every Housekeeper a good substantial cook stove is an important necessity and our readers will find the best at Factory prices at Jacobi's Hardware Depot. f Good materials properly porportioned which are the essential requisites in Ready mixed Paints can be best attain ed by using the N.. Y. Enamel Paint sold at Jacobi's Depot. f STATE NEWS. Rockingham Spirit: It is under stood that the project will be revived and the Legislature importuned at its approaching session to form a new county to be called "Scotland," out of the lower townships ot tuts county and upper part of Robeson, taking also a small slice of Cumberland. This would leave our grand old county hope lessy Radical and for this reason, if there was no other, we snail oppose the measure. Lincolnton Press: Mr. Monroe Sea- gle, of this county, who founded the Lincoln Progrefs, used to be regarded as one of the most . rapid and - correct compositors in the South. He quit the printing office and went to farming and is now distinguished as being as good farmer as he was printer. On Wed nesday he presented us a sack of fine flour made from a bearded wheat xib tained from the National Agricultural Department. The wheat from which the flour was made was grown on land Which has been continuously swn in wheat for five 'years and ten acres of which produced last year, whithout any. fetilizer whatever, v two hundred bushels. News and Observer: The receipts for the week ending last Thursday were 2,421 bales, against 1,966 bales for the corresponding week last year. The total -receipts from September 1 to Thursday last were 25,050 bales, against 25,488 to the same date last year. Dr. Chas. W. Dabney writes Mr. McGehee, commissioner of agriculture, that great aud gratifying progress is being made in the arrange ment of North Carolina's beautiful exhibit at New Orleans. Everything will be ready by the opening day. the 10th inst. The - arrangement of the thousands of specimens is effective and the decorations are tasteful. Dr. Dabnev is an admirable manager of such details and his corps of assistants is a good one. There is no doubt that the "Old North State" will make a brave show at New Orleans, as at Atlanta and Boston, and that the most favorable impression will be made upon visitors. It is said that the States which in the variety of their displays and the beauty of ai'rangement more nearly approach this State are Kentucky and New Jersey. NEW YORK HERALD. WEtUY tDiTION. ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. It contains all the general news ot the Dally Edition of the Herald, which has the largest dreulatlon la the United Stalhea. T IKDSPENDENT IN POLITICS, It Is the most valuable, chronicle of political news In the world, Impartially giving the oc currences and pinions of all parties, so that aU sides may be known. In the department Foreign News the Herald has always been distinguished by the fullness of its cable despatches. The new transatlantic telegraph cables will increase facilities. . Thk Farm Depaktmkxt of the Weekly Herald is practical. It goes to the point, and does not give wild theories. The farmer will save many more than -Onb Dollar a Yeab from the suggestions of the farm department alone, concerning soil, cattle, crops, trees, buildings, gardening, poultry and agricultu ral economy. "Thjb Home Instructs tbe house-wife and the children in re gard to economical and tasteful new dishes, the fashions, and the making of home com forts. In addition, are given latest reports of trade and Produce Markets, the condition of money, columns of Miscella neous Heading, Poetry, a Complete Story every week, Jokes and Anecdotes, Sporting News, Popular science, the doings of weU-kxowu Persons of the World, a department dero ed to m Sermons and Religious Notes. While the WKKK1.Y HERALD gives tht latest and best News ot the World, it Is also a ! Journal for the Family. Subscibe one dollar, at any time, for a full year. Postage Free to any part of the United States or Canadas. THE NEW YORK HERALD, ' .'.... in a weekly Form, ' . - ONE DOLLAR A TEA! 'Address, NEW YORK HERALD, dee IS Broadway and Ann Street - otice. YOU WILL DO .WELL - BY calUag at 110 South Front si whjre von will find fir fwcH esgvand New River Oysters, open and la the Freeh PamUy iiroceriss of ali kiads ctep Y-r c?n. Q7 MISCELLA1TEOU8: GrsyU&et I2i Great Hair Restorer junej 50 ly d t th aat wly cow WE STILL Tn -wrinm it n&v Concern; Wft wnld nuit .-iH -T.SZ rapidly and luxuriantly, send for dMcripttve took, and UatliaontorBay .baJr Also farcml lui'iujfi BuuBuuB fcv sti wiucis in vuw uiio v ire and . Iron Work v.m ,i'cprca v safes, &c and If the Hardware & Woodexiwaro dealers. Architects JbiUiriCnf log trade of the United States who do not succeei in havlnuordeS aiuS MlU Uh. eend them to us we will endeavor to fid them wl hout delay, scaiainci, p,ITtaplIT' "rtH other lines ofgoods free on application. A , J.'.77 iaiogues of Iron Fencta Detroit, v National! mchl3d&w ly -- .vi-r' WILMINGTON M ARiTET December 15 4 "I SPIRITS TURPENTINE Quoted steady at 28 cents per gallon. Sales o 50 casks at these figures. ' ROSIN Quoted steady at 95 cents for Strained and $i for Good Strained. TAR Quoted steady at $1.10 per bbl of 280 lbs ' . .-: : V CRUDE TURPENTINE -Quoted steady at $ 1. 60 ibr Virgin and Yellow Dip and $ I for Hard. COTTON Quoted steady. Sales , of 150 bales on a basis of 10J cents per pound tor Middling. The following are the official quotations : Ordinary 8 cents tiTod Ordinary ' Low Middling j Middling 101 - .. Good Middling 10 7-16 DAILY RECEIPTS. Cotton.. 737 bales Spirits Turpentine 387 casks Rosin 550 bbls Tar....... . :.. 37 bbls Crude Turoentine. ........ 63 bbls aiARLNE NEWS. ARRIVED. 1 Steam vacht Louise. Wondsidft Smithville. Master "; Steamer John Dawson. Black. Point Caswell R P Paddison. CLEARED. Sieam vacht Louise. Woodaide: Smithville, Master Steamer John Dawson, Black, Point Caswell. R P Paddison Dan baraue Rialto. Hansen. Monte video, for orders, E Kidder & Son Exports. FOREIGN. Montevide Dan barque Rialto 250 bbls rosin, 263,320 ft lumber WKEKIiY STATJEJMLJBNT. STOCKS ON HAND DEEMBER 13 1884.' Cotton ashore, 10,581; afloat, 10.S09; total. 2i,4yu. Spirits ashore, 3,610; afloat, 927; to tai. 4,537. , Rosin ashore, 72.030 ; afloat, , 9,887 ; total, 81,917. " Tar ashore, 3,430; afloat, 502; total, 3.93iJ. Crude ashore, 1,092 ; afloat. 30; total, I.lSW. jr . . , RECEIPTS FROM DEC. 1 TO DEC. 13, 1884. Cotton, 9J08; spirits, 3,094; rosin, 7.- 390; tar, 4,034; crude, 1,289 , . EXPORTS FROM DEC. 1 TO DEC 13, 1884. DOMESTIC. Cotton, 774; spirits, 323; rosin, 34; tar, 961; crude, 1,245. FOREIGN. Cptton, 5,751 ; spirits, 505; rosin, 11,- 524; tar, 10. ' 1885. Harper's Weekly. ILLUSTRATED. IlAErsR's Weeklt ha1 now. for twenty years, maintained its position as the leading illustrated weekly newspaper ip America. With a constant increase of literary and art istic resources, it is able to offer for the ensu ing year attractions unequalled by any previ ous volume, embracing a capital Illustrated serial story by W E Norris; illustrated arU cles with special reference to the West and 8outh, inclualna- the World's Exposition at New Orleans, entertaining short stories, most ly illustrated, and Important papers hy hlsrh authorities one the chief topics of the iay. Every one who desires a trustworthy politi cal guide, an entertaining and instinctive fam iW journal, entirely free from objectionable features 10 eitner letter-press or illustrations, should subscribe to Harper's Weekly. - Harper's Periodicals. Per Year: HARPER'S WEEKLY 00 HARPER'S MAGAZINE 4 00 HARPER'S BAZAR ........ 401 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE... 2 10 Harper's Frakkxtjc Square Library, une rear (o'iMumcers....... iu uu Postage Free to all subscribers In the United States or Canada. ThA TnlnniM nf thn ITmMm Kotti with IK. first Number for January of each year. When no vuuts us menwoneu, ih wui oe unaerstoou that the subscriber wishes to commence with the Number next after the receipt of order. meuut x ivo iinnnai volumes 01 Harpers Weekly, in real r.lnth hlmilnc will u, hv mail, postage paid, or b? express, free of ex one dollar per volume), for $7 00 per volume. viuhu vshokm i or eacn volume, suitable for blndim will he Mnt tvtr mit.il rirwi.t-r.Qlrl nn - ceipt of $1 00 each. Remittances sbonld he m.xrlp. hv PMtxiflM Money Order or Draft, to avo'd chance of loss. ncweuaptru Are not to copy uus advertise ment without the express order of Harper & aiwiHr.KB. - Aaaress . HARPER A BROTHERS. - dec 3 - New York Female School. St. J ames' Seminary MISSES BURR & J AMES. PrtnciDaLi. . MRS. M. 8. CUSHING, Musical Jnstroctreea. XWENTY-FIRST ANNUAL SESSION . of this School will commence on Monday. 6th of October, 1&4, and close about the third mm .i.l. Mm T . 1(Mf : . ' apeciai opportunities for leamlnar the art of Painting to water colors, oiL pastel, ttc, wl'J be afford ea thosa who desire tnelr children to bam thla hMTitlfnl nrl ! pUshment. Pnplls outside of the School &c- r 1 ...... : . . . . 1 . , - -, j . -1 - ? IIISCIILLANEOTJS. - inn MORE; ljJ Lai' sad Rramr, SURVIVE 1 Kannrnii .... . " Z ''""J """vunco mat VTA nr.. . .r.. . To the Public. W 15 r11?1 NO LUS1VE RIGHT, but we have the DUFrY MALT WUiSKEYat less than $ pet qunrt t tlierQSM - at -ryx ' - -. - z wiLi WEST. Board. jVFiSW tORE BOARDERS, EITHEH table, regular or transient, can bs accommr dated with comfortab-e rooms and thebcSuS market affords, at s - ,,'. , MSS. ROBERT LICE'S, 'Markct st., bet. Front andfecond. nnwrloii ND ALL THE VEEK TOU WILL find jMp wns'snnienHoi Apples, Peaches, Pears Chickens, Kggs and another country product "coo saws must do soia at once. (Jail on A W. RIVEN BARK, The Llve.Grocer and Commission Merchant 114 North Water it,, ;8eptl5; y wUmlngton,N.q The Excursion and Pic Nic OEASON IS OVER AND THE TIIEATRI- rii. i vniitTi c i , JOHN WERNER, the practicil Gra hve and Perfumtr, 1 personally in attendance at his Hair Dressing talcon, 29 Market fctrtct betwef u Water and Front, Wilmington. N. c! oec 11 ' , ; - ?- Crofceries &c. gg UIID3. PR ME CUBA MOLASSES, 100 nbd3PrlmePortoRl MOLASSES, gQQ Half Bolls Standard BAGGING. 1 000 Bdta,New Anow ties. J 500 u piecei TIES 500 Bbls rLOUE 1QQ Bbls, 8UGAR, : - . 200 Bags C0FFK1S '' ' ' LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, Jtc. All at lowest prices. WORTH & WORTH. a us 23 At CostI OVER 500 BOXES TOBACCO AT COST - ... to close out ' Also, a largo stock ,of Plug and Smoking Tobacco at very low prlcesj from the Best Tattorles In Virginia. . - Cigars and Cigarettes By the millUon, atlthe Ofilco of : CAPEIEEAE TOBACCO WORKS, Eept lSif No.1 132 North Market'.St. TJotice. M Y FR'ENDS AND THE PUBIIC A HE re pectfully notified that I have old out my iuiuicBk iu tue juivery vao3 DUSiness to Mr. R. C. OrrelU Thanking them for I he very liberal patronage ihcy have, accorded me. I bespeak the same for the new firm, Messrs. Sykes OrreU. Respectfully, oct 27 OWEN H. HOLUNGS WORTH ; Sykes brrell, ' PROPRIETORS LIVERY, SALE AND EX CHANGE STABLE, Q.ENERAL STOCK YARD FOR MI LCH COWS AND BEEF CATTLE, Corner Fourth and Mulberry 8to. SO' Personal attention given to Boarding Horses. oct 27 Benj. W, Davis, (rormerly wlUi W. E. Davis & 'Son. Wllmlrg ton, N.C.) v 09 Barclay St. New York, GreneraCjararalssIon Merchant TTVEALER IN COUNTRY PRODUCE; Ap ples, Game. Fish, Terrapins, Eggs and Chick- cub. uigueBt uarsBi prices, anu prompt re turns guaranteed. A trial is all I ask. Rjr-r Her normlMlAn r V. V Rnmiii Prl- dent FirstNational Bank of Wilmington N.C; ni). xi. inaooourn at i;o., oieam caw Mills; P. L. Bridgcrs AXJo.j Grocers; P. Cnm ming'& Co., Grain and Feed dealers; Davis A Son, Ice and Fish. Southern Produce a Specialty. octl 6m The Election is Over ! rjlIIE COUNTRY IS 3AVED. OUR PUE- chaees are large." Our expenses small ani we mmm - - - ' . . . ... ( no uvbcriuuieu w sen irocenes cpeap w eiu these hard tlm. niva mnnov h bnrloc from - E. G. BaAIB, nov 15 No. 19 North Second at. OFFICE OF v Dr. S. O. Bo9y NO. S23 SOUTH FOURTH STREET, op posite Miller's Drug Store- -v-w aivw vuoukv v - w - as follows 7 to M a-m., U to X p. m, G to 9 p.m. Walter Cayior, ...... , WITH L. G. CHEiTRY. ; (Ilary Leob Old Etaad) - No. 102 Noith Warter Street, , " Wilmington, ' N. C . CorisIgnmeBtJo Cotton? Naral Stores Country Produce of every dkcriptlon respect fully soUdted. '-...; Advancements madeon shipmentBinnas or on Bill of lading; Y octlT. - - - . TJT SENDING TOUH UGUTi COLOh .mi an 4 y gooi to MONACH'3 Eteam Dfe Works; 1 and et.. and hiding tiierar "e oar" ,.,.. . , r r ...... cr t lets . ;