North Carolina Newspapers

.-Vteiod every evenfcig. 8undaya x erd by JOSH T. JA2TES, r, rcciumoNS postage paid " ear Slx month3 2-09 Tt0 S F-:ii3. One month, S5 cenjta. ,--rr will be delivered by carriers free , r.- :n ?-7 P""' of the clt7 at tb tyc ' in rn per weeX- ;Vic .v : i li e raVw !jw and tfter&L .".arriiicr report any an! ail fall- "rl-ccv? their pspcr rcgnlarly. ; "-itfy Revirufhas tiip kirgtst .irJ-rUinn. of ar.y newspaper i. n the city of Wibningtori. U2L r;t; rt T 'ml)S barely clings his flu-' my. - I t or ta"lord has subscribed $5 - ,0 -., , ti e ion Wislf-yan College, of v r :, Car-Tina. .. - - , ( ;:u:u t select incf home and field i". - : r '?s nad 'rs is tnQ H' Use ".. i , ;.im l!ok, mailed free .for two .. ., v laipi". by I). Ijtbrop & Co, ' ".- - .,, ' ; 2 ; : i r.z fin-Ja that coffee is nn b - , . i:i:iJote to a"cohol, if it b$ taken t - Hi : nt quantity. Dog satura- . . t.v. li . caUVine could not .be made ,.... A Maine newspaper sajs that the vi.iijn f IVspfct Harbor, (toldsboro Ciur.iy. "ca no chnrch society, no i-uit 't.vhm sci ly. n,: gin mil!, no Jr ;r.!: mi and no pauper." I - Me.l ea! World slates that Dr. A W. iloss. an nnti-vaccinationist of M hi rvI, when about to leave the city w h l oaipelied, like the other passen ; rs u show his arm. The" interesting net was then disclosed- that he had re c r.iy vaccinated himself in two places' F.vcn ia these day3 of cheap literature tbo moat and thu best for the least ujor.oy is the Household Receipt Book,' uiailt.l free, by If. Iothrop &Co., Bos- :. lur one' two-cent stamp. The cream of books by Marion Harland Mr?. Diaz, Sasan Power and others. The Household Primer is al9o mailed Ifte on receipt of one two-cent stamp. Tt.e Florida Medical and Surgical J urtial says that this year consump tives are seeking localities apart from the thickly populated cities. Many of thetu are going'to the high pine Jands ia the central and western part of the S.ate. these being peculiarly adapted to tan class of invalid? on account of their drj atmosphere and equablo tempera tare. But even there patients must 1 ve t'reumspectly and temperately. .Miss Alice Horsford. the daughter of the rich New York banker, Henry E Horsford, spent the past summer at Spring Valley, New York, and while thcTe fell in love with Mathew Person, a voting harness-maker. The young puv-j-h havo run away and been mar iicU. Mr. Horsford has lorgiyen his daughter and welcomed his son-in-law. bat Mrs. Horsford refuses to havo any thing to do with either. ington Star: Mackin, the Chi ci ballot-box stuffer. finds the iron gaits ot the penitentiary closing upon him. His appeal -to the Supreme Court of Illinois from the sentence of five years' imprisonment, passed upon him by the lower court, has been denied, and it now seems unlikely that he can escaped by any technicality. CterUinly he should not, for his guil is. proven", and his crime belonged to a class which cmr.ot tie tolerated if we are to deserve the name of a republic... k . There will bo comparatively .few contests for seats in the Federal House of Representatives now soon to'assem b e. So far the clerk of the house has revived notices of the following intend ed contests ouly: Page, Democrat, against Pearcc. Republican, - irom the second distrir. of Rhode Island, the ground of. contest being the uncon siituuunal disfranchisement of citizens ot - Rhode Island : Hard, Democrat, against Uooiels. Republican, from the tenth district of Olio, Romeis' offi cial plurality being 239. but Hurd ex Peeling to prove fraud and mistakes enough to overcome it and secure him his seat; Campbell. Republican, against Weaver, Democrat and Green backer, from the sixth district of. Iowa, Weaver's official majority being 57; and Kud, Democrat, against Steele, Republican, from the eleventh dis trict ot Indiana, Steele2 returned plurality being 54. In addition to these there may be one or two more contests, but it is hardly probable that mncb of the time of the House or of the election committee will be consumed in the consideration of contests. - Strained tils Side. No. II West ISHtii St , New Yokk. March 5, 1885. 1 am pretty well know In Naw York as the one armed baggage master at tog N" Y. Central Depot. Three months azo, in lifting a heavy trunk, I strained uiy side dreadfully. I immediately procured an Allcock'8 Porous Piaster. Every hour felt less pain. -1 wore the Piaster three days, then applied an ther, was welt in a week and attending to my business. Tames B. Kehnedt. . tuth sat. K " - iT F 1 VOL. IX. W ILMINGTON, N. C. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER i LOCAL NEWS. - IKDH TO KJW iDYERTtXEdEITI. E Ixoi D St Co Fire T C Miller For Baffle 4KIHSBSSOES Beat Novels .; C W Tatb Eeady for wCrk J xs Good war A Live Man Wanted - Day's length 10 hours and 5 minutes. The receipts of cotton at this port to day loot'up 654 bales. " Full moon to-morrow morning at 25 minutes pas 4 o'clock. -There was one interment in Oak- dale Cemetery this week an adult. Those Brass and Silver head lacks ara here. Jacow's lldw Depot, f Cr. steamer Carbis Bay, Tregarthen, hence, arrived at Bremen Nov. 19th. ; There was one interment in Pino Forest Cemetery this week, an adultl There were two interments in Belle vae Cemetery this week, one adult and one child. Turner's Almanac promises rain for Monday. The storm signal has been ordered tlowr, so ; we may expect pleasant weather for a few'daysJ ; f' The hour fixed for the meeting of the Brooklyn Sunday School is 3 o'clock p. m., instead of 3:30 o'clock, as hereto fore. T The Register of Deeds issued six marriage licen&s thi9 week, three of which were for white and three for colored couples. Rev. Jno W. Primrose will return to night from assisting Rev. Dr. Mar able, and wiil supply his pulpit to morrow as usual. Elder J. P. KiDg has returned from Georgia and will occupy his pulpit in the Second Baptist Church to-morrow morning and night. I The Quarterly Conference ot the M. E. Church will be held at the parsonage of the Front Street M. E. Church to night at half past 7 o'clock. , i -. I t r Call at Dyeu's and see the elegant styles of suitines. The outfits'or all of the characters to appear in the Crazy Quilt were furnished by Dyek. t The delegates from this city to the River and Harbor Convention, which will meet at Savannah, Ga.. on the 24th insU will leave on Monday nighl at 10 minutes past 10 o'clock. Messrs. R. E. Lloyd & Co. are push ing tho wood business and have enor mous piles, of it on their yard at the foot of the New Market. Their wood is cut to order and Is 3ld at low prices and full measure. Love Pridgen, colored, charged with larceny, was arrcstedjia day.on f a ca pias iussued by "Brunswick Superior Court, and. lodged in jail here until he is wanted at Smithyille. ? ; A street concert by itinerant musi. cians (?), a bird show and toy balloons were the attractions upon our streets to day. The bird show seemed to attract the most atteution and was well worth looking at. - . t - . The revival at Fifth Street' M.H Church still continues and quite a. deep interest In -spiritual j affairs U bcng manifested -There have been 18 con versions and 15 accessions thU3 far to the membershipof the chnrch. There were 'but two cases for the Major's consideration this morning, both of which were colored men and both charged with disorderly conduct. In one case a'fioe of $5 was Imposed, and the other was continued for the defense. ' - - '- " n Capt. F. M. James will slaitjon Wednesday, morning next to collect the subscriptions which have been made for the poor for Thanksgiving, and wil1 deliver the same as soon as collected. He states that his appeals have been met with a very cheerful response by our citizens. Exports Forelffni i Br. steamship Ctauus. Ueslop, clear ed to-day for Liverpool, with 5,245 bales cotton, valued at $217,712. ship ped by Messrs Williams & Murchison. Nor. barque Dcodala, Andersen, clear ed also for Liverpool with 1,G5 bales of" cotton, valued at $67,100, shipped by Messrs Alex. Sprunt & Son. making a total of ex ports foreign of 6.810 bales cotton, amounting to $284,812. " 1 Indications For tne South Atlantic States, fair, warmer weather and variable Wiuus. i i Hymeneal. Marriages are the order of - the day. We are people of fashion. It seems to be in style to get married now. Mar rying seems like faking a cold ; its catch ing. Well, marrying is always in style. Tho question if there have ever been so many marriages in the same amount of lime, in Wilmington before? There were two weddings at tbo Lutheran Church this week. On Tues day evening Mr. Carl A. C. Muegge, so long and well known in our city, led Miss Johanna D. Rungc to the altar as his bride. They had no attendants. On Wed netday. evening Mr. E. Vml Doesctcr, of the firm ot Kuro, & Doescher, was united in marriage at thesamcaltar.tr Miss 'Laura Kure, RevtF. W. E. Pescbau officiating, as on the night before. .Tiro attendants were Messrs John W. Gerdts and C. F. VcmKampen and Misses Gcsina and Wilhelmina Diescher. To Mr. John VV. Gerdts was given the honor of giv ing the bride away, an act which he performed in a graceful manner. A dense throng was present in the church upon each-of these occasions. Across the centre aisle au arch of evor grceas; ivy and flowers had been erect ed. In the centre. of the arch, which spanned the upper part of the decora tions, the initials of each happy couple were suspended, These large letters were made of flowers and looked charmingly beautiful. Underneath the semi-circular span, a large lover's knot made entirely of flowers was hanging. It demonstrated the handiwork and admirable taste of Mrs. H, Render and Mrs. A. Deumelandt. There were handsome vases filled with natural and artificial flowers' at the sides of the altar and around the pulpit. Very many expressed the opinion that the church never looked more beautiful or more tasty for' such an occasion. The ladies deserving special praise for this charmingly handsome adorning are Mrs. F. W. E. Pe?chau. Miss Lillie Gerken, Miss Minnie Wessell, Miss Minnie Ulrich snd Miss Lena Stem merman. After the conclusion of the services on Tuesday JiihlhR. friends of Mr. and Mrs. Muegge gathered at their resideuce, on Fifth street, to offer their congratulations and wish them continued happiness. On Wednesday night, after ho nuptial of Mr. and Mrs. Doescher, their friends repaired to the residence of Mr. Kure, on Second street, the bride's brother, to offer their con gratulatijns. A bountiful repast was served, during the partaking of which the Gcrmania Band discoursed some fine music. Each couple received many valuable, useful and handsome presents from their friends, who, in addition to their kind interest, manifested by their presence at the church and presents at the houses, wish them also God's blessings. Mall Matters. We learn that Hon. W. J. Green, Representative in Congress from the Third District, will take charge of the Southern fast mail interest, including the Havana and South American mail, during the next session of Congress. It could not be placed in better hands, as Col. Green i3 a persistent worker and an influential and faithful Repre sentative. Wc ask fanners and Hiobc in noed of a corn shcller to examine our stock and hear our low prices before buyimrj Jaoobi's Hdw. Depot. t The Affairs of LHe Hinge upon confidence. It is the ba sis upon which every successful busi ness enterprise i? conducted, and with out it no concern can prosper. SnnrEU has done business a great many years. and the growth has been large, popu larity and success, an established fact. We attribute this satisfactory result of our efforts to public confidence. The people trust us and wo never deceive them. Our resources are ample, and as a consequence wc undersell ali com petition and guarantee 4o the consumer the be3t value for his money obtainable anywhere. We arc offering superb bargains this week. Don't buy a dol lar's worth of clothing until, you have sees our late New York purchases oj men's, boys. and children's suits and overcoats. Yoa will save fully from 15 to 25 per cent, on every dollar, you will buy. If any article bought of us is not exactly " asv represented, or is in any respect unsatisfactory, it may be ex changed or we shall promptly refund in cash the price paid for it. Shiuek. the Old Reiable Clothier, 114 Market street. . .. s t A great lot of Gent's heavy Canton Flannel Drawers, from 40c and up wards, at the Wilmington Shirt Facto ry, 27 Market J. ExsuAcnProp. t That Piano. - Mr. A. Liebman was the lucky man to win the piano at the raffle last night! It will be remembered that the piano was Co have been raffled off at the re cent Catholic Fair, but was , postponed for one week, or until last night. Tbere was quite a struggle to see who should be the fortunate man, but it finally fell to Mr. Liebman. . Fun Ahead. The farce of "Peck's Bad Boy," which will be presented at the Opera House, next Monday night, seems to delight all who have seen its perform ance. The Philadelphia rress says: If an immense audience and the wild est demonstration of applause be the test of a dramatic succes, the perform anco of "Peck's Bad Boy" last evening at the Arch Square Opera House, by Atkinson's Comedy Company, mu3t be recognized as a decisive popular hit.- The building was crowded' io every part, even the aisles and stairways, by a throng whose outbursts , of laughter were continuous enough to interrupt and retard the performance in almost every scene. Box sheet now open at Heinsbcrger's. . Black Klyer. . A meeting of the merchants and busi ness men of Point Caswell, Pender county, was held on the 20th Inst., to take action looking to the improvement iu the navigation of Black Riyer. Mr, John R. Paddison was made chairman, and Mr. L. .Vollers'was appointed secretary of the meeting. Capt. W. II. Bixby, of the U, S. Engineers, has - re commended an appropriation of $35, 000 for the desired improvements, and it is expected that Hon. Wharton J. Green. Representative in Congress from the Third District, will use his influence in obtaining an appropriation for the purpose. With this object in view it was deemed adyisable-to have a repre sentation at the River and Harbor, con vention which will meet at Savannah, Ga., on the 24th inst., and Capt. R. P. Paddison and Mr. W. J. Holiingswortb were appointed delegates to that con vention. ' " 1 Personal. Mrs. .JS-J. Powers and two children arrived in the city last night from New York. Mr. J. T. Biand. of Burgaw, Pender county, is in the city to-day cn business connected with bis profession of lawi Rev. T. Page Ricaud, formerly pastor of Fifth Street M. E. Church, but now stationed at Washington, N. C, arrived in the city last night. - Rev. J. P. King, pastor of tho Second Baptist Church, has returned to the city from Brunswick, Ga., after an absence of two weeks. Mr. King's visit was a professional one, and he preached to large congregations in Brunswick. Spiritualism. The first lecture delivered under tbo auspices of the Library Association of cur city this Fall was given in its Hal last night, by Rev. T. M. Ambler, on the snbject of Spiritualism. The in troductory part of this scholarly lecture wa devoted to a recital of tho origin of Spiritualism, from the strange rappings and lappings in tho Fox family, to the so called revelations of persons called spiritual mediums, and from its growth in this country to its spread into other lords. There wcro some masterly and eloquent passages iu tho lepture, which is well-written and well ar raged. The speaker, in analyzing the theme dwelt more particularly upon the phase of spiritualism, as exhibited at seances, a form of it that was so completely ex posed as a sbanir in Philadelphia, a few years ago.after the King demonstrations and also a few years ago, in the Opera House of our city. He divided the sab ject into two parts, one form of Spiritu alism being the so far un-explained phenomena that have surprised persons and whole families, iu broad daylight, and the other form of phenomena that manifest themselves in the darkness or amid the jglootujoP a , dim light. He gave in rotation the various views and explanations of this latter1 form, show ing with strong arguments and fin striking words the well -attested fact, that all these so-called phenomena and so-called spiritual revelations 'and the information thus given belonged em phatically to and come naturally within the circle of human knowledge. His answers to the thrusts of Robert Dale Owen, as to the Infaiiabtlity of God's word etc., were overpowering and the citations from the standard authors on his subjact were In good taste and logi cally overthrown. Considering tie size of the average ..yViimiogton lecture audiences, the audience last nizht com pared favorably with other, and ie&ces we have seen in the Hall, to hear literary I lectures. , i ua c ; I .w-.. i in.. . (m-iv; .-i-. "' -tj 21 . 1885: ' 5 NO: 271 Cotton. The receipts of cotton at this port for the week ending with to-day foot op 3,668 bales, against 5,229 pales for the corresponding week of last year. a de crease this week of 1,55'J hales.-- The receipts of the crop year to date foot tip 53,oi& ba!c3 against 01,476 bales to same date last year, a decrease this' year of 3.414 bales. " ' Consul to Montevideo. President Cleveland has appointed Mr. Preston L. Bridgers, of this city, the head of tbo well known grocery house ot P. L. Bridgers Co., as ' Con sub to Montevideo Uruguay." The appoint ment, we understand, was unsought by Mr. Bridgers and he has not yet decid ed as to whether he will accept or ' dc clino it. " It isVat all events,' a 'compll merit to a very clever gentleman and a good' Democrat, and one which his friends heartily appreciate.' ' '' r-? Ashes to Ashes. All that was mortal bt Captain John Kent Brown was laid to rest to-dtiyia Oakdale. The funeral' seryicestook; place at St. 'J ames,.Cnnrch7a and from hsnce the remains were carried to the dent city of tho' dead, followed by a large concourse of mourning" relatives . and friends. The folio wing "gentlemen served as pall-baarers on the .occasion: Hon. A.'. M. Waidell, Mr. DuBrutz Cutlar, Col. Roger Moore and Messrs R. E. Calder,' Jas; G. Swann, Wl U. Green, A. D.' Brown and W. S. War rock. Criminal Court, . The following have been the proceed ings before this tribunal to-day np to the time ot closing our report: State vs. Jake llines, assault and battery Continued. ... t . . State vs. Charles Sullivan, afl'ray. Continued.. ' , State vs. E. D. Hall et al.. nuisauce. Continued Xor the defendants, - and E. D. Hall. G. P. Rourk, E. W.r Dosher, D. G. Worth. F. II. Darby, J. L. Dud ley, Clayton Giles, W. I. Gore, John W. Gerdts,. a,nd C. VonKampen recog nized in the sum ot $50 each for their appearance at the next term of the Criminal Courli : This case is based upon the fact that the city is owner of an engine house in the Northern portion of the city, where it ' is alleged people gather to driok and play cards and other immoral pur poses. Hence the case against the au thorities cited above. 1 Court adjourned until 10 o'clock next Monday morning. f Sunset to-morrow afternoon at 49 minutes past 4 o'clock. ; Rev. Dr. Pritchard having -returned from the Baptist State Conyentin at Reidgyille. will occupy the pulpit of the First Baptist Church to-morrow, at the usual hours. ; Church SScrvIces To-Morrow. St. PatrtEvan Lutheran Chnrch corner of fSlxtli and Marxyt streets, Kct. r . w. E. res chau, Pastor. German scrricg at 11 o'clock. a. m- JSDgilsn services at 7 69 o'clock p m. Sunday gchcol at 3 S3 pjn.'W. H. Strauss, First Baptist Church, corner of Market ami nilti streets, itcv. r. li. rrltcuard, l. l)., paetor. Services at 11 a. m. and 70 n. m. Sunday School al 3.30 p. m. Prayer and Praise St John's Churcft, corner Third and llcf. Cross streets. Iicv. James CarmlcbaeLvD. D., Kcctor. Twenty-fifth Sunday after Trinity, Not. 22, 1885. lioly Communion at 7.30 a. in. Morning Prayer at 11 o'clock. Sunday School at V' ih- EvcDUig prayer at o clock. r First Presbyterian Church, corner of Third and Orange Btrccts. Iicv. Peyton II. liege, Sastor.-Services at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p.m. he scats arc free and visitors arc cordially invited. ' :; ; . , ' , U SctnctsPftbyicrIan Chatch corner of purlh , and Campbell streets. Hev. J . w PrlmroEc, Pastor. Services at 11 a. m and 70 p. n Sunday JSchool at 8.30 p. m Prayer meeting Wednesday . at 7.30 p. m Seats free. Strangers welcomed. . Second Baptist Church, on Sixth, lctwccn cuurcn una uasue streets, itev. j. r. Jiin, Pastor. Service? at 11 a. to. and 7V p. in. Sun flay School at 9 a. m. Prayer meeting every x ucsuay ninw 'Fifth Street M. E. Church, between Kan and Church, streets, licr. u. u. Tuttic, Pastor. Services at 11 a. in. and 7.30 p. m.' ' - Front Street M. E. Church, South, corner of xront ana wauut streets, ltcv. lit. K. A. Yates. Pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 8 i m. Sabbath school at 3 p. m. W. M. Parker, sitpcrintcndcnt. Prayer meeting and lecture Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Christian Association Tuesday evening after, first asd third Sabbaths." at a o'clock. Scats free and strangers and visitors cordlallv invited. St Thomas Pro-Cathedral. First lllass at 7 a mi Second Mass at 10 a. m. Vespers and BcnedicUon at &o'clockpm. Daily Mass at 'KellzlouS services In Tilcston Upper tloom everj Sunday at 3 P M. Public cordially In. Christ Church ( CdBgrcgatIonalls03Tnn street between Sixth and Seventh. Kev. D. D. Dothre. minister. Preaching services at 11 o'clock, a. m. and 8 o'clock, p. m. Pastor's Bible Class at 12.15 p. a, .Prayer and Praise meeting, Wednesday, 8 o'clock,' p.m. Sunday School, 3 o'clock, p. nu, ta Memorial JUali, corner 7th and Nun sts. - . . First Baptist Church, f col.)" corner of rlth ntd Campbell streets. A- U. Con'ray, pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m. and, 8 p. nu, eonlay School at 30 p. m.' Food cannot be properly cooked, in a poor stove, fodoti blame joac cook but go "to " JiqoBi8 Hdw. Depot and buy J one of his fine stoves. Then yoa will have Peace, Contort, and Usppinesi at hone. V r - tlzas3 rroncs. TTs win ta g!xd to rscclvt ccrtuUcatlca troa est ttzac cs any aad i3 tniLjseta . : cewrallataresttmt ' . Tho aast of ta writer most always be , alshed to taa Editor.' i r' '' ti i x r ' :; CmauBicaUoiia mast be wrfttee o,oa om side of the paper. Psrsonalltlcs mast be avoided. And It la eyeclally and partleuUxry tad Hood that the Editor does not always eadoi the views of ebxrespondents nalisa ca stats' fa tho editorial columns. . I ; ; NEW ADVEltTISEMEZ-TTB, fj2 A 11VE MAN, WITH SU1XL' capital, to take rart Interest la a legitimate business, that will pay three hundred per cent, profit. Nothing but a live man wanted. iw v ne -commercial tioteu nov 21 twk. JAS. GOODWIN. Fire! Fire! Fire! ".- - - 1 - v ..... . yU-L SOON BE NEEDED IN EvkllT house In WUm'ugton. ;R.f E. IXOTD A "CO. have more WOOD; on hand tban any dealer In the city. Call on them for, bargains, at foot of New Market. - nov 21 L. It. Parson, IIANO AND aiUlXS TITNittt ; fn a nit ate of tbo New England Conservatory of Music. Exiieiicncod both In factory and route work. Repairing a specialty. Terms reasonable. Orders lett at the Bookstores, or directed to box M3, will be -promptly attended ,-octk lawSms OPERA -HOUOEs OSEIGflT : ONLY, if spv: Tour of the DisUagtlshed ArtUts, direct from , the Union Square Ttcatre, ew York. M2. JAMES M. 11 AUDI B, , . V v . and - " ' " -r':- MISS SABA VON tEB, In MoTtlmer Murdoch's Beautiful Drama. . . , cnUtlO I. , . . . v A BRAVE WOMAN, Supported by a talented Company of Me tropolitan Artists. s The most pronounced suc cess of the season. The press and pnblle of London and Mew York uuatlmons in Us praise. All the original wenery. The great storm scene." A marvel of stage lllu loo; Seats on sale Monday. ' - ny to St OPERA HOUGE. raONOAY. NoV. Md9 1885, At ki nson's Comedy Com p'y. CHARLES ATKINSON. ...Manager 4 t waav avn VVLUVMja 0 Peck's Bad Boy AN1 his pa; - Th3 Funniest Comedy on eailli, played by Comedians who act and sing. Tbe BcaiisUc Crocery Store and the great Goat Scene, wUl make you mile, litter. Laugh. Scream, YelL Seats on sale Saturday, nov 19 St Best Novels Out rtl& PJJOPHET OF THE GREAT SMOKY Mountains, $1 25. Down the Raviuc, $1. ... ... , : . ...... 3 it. In the Tennessee MonniAlnnl at. - by Charles Egbert Craddoek. : x For sale at . HEiNSBEEGEtt'S. nov 10 , Live Book and Music Stores. - Free Delivery.. JJAVING PUBCHA8ED A WAGON, 1 am prepared to deliver FKESH BREAD and KOLLS, to any part of the city. II. D. GILBERT, uovl9 3t . -1 South Front Street. Just1 Received . ANOTHER LARGE LOT Or - Alto opened to-day a full line of HANDSOME ARTICLES v, . ,v SUITABLE FOR ; . - CHRISTMAS PRESENTS I T.Tfr1--.-Kespcctfully, (. MISS E. KARRER. New Store, opposite New Market. nov 1 SOMETHING ' VERY FINE I ASSORTED nOME MADE ; O A R A W E E. C, AT OUb USUAL PRICE, 125 O to p e r &duitd . - j i; PURE CREAM CANDIES. Made every day. J to 35 cents per pound. Our Sncclaltv is Pnra r&nrIU . home and sold al reasonable prices. . v. E.. MOORE & CO. Sail IK FELT AND STUATT H AT3. 5 FAKCY FEATHERS In great variety. ' Ostrich Tips and other MUUncry Gooifs. I JP 5000111 Street, near rostofflee &0T tit , .