w
ING STAB.
n. BERNARD.
PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS.
i0.
' HATK9 Of gtTBSClHFTIOH IK ADVANOK :
Oney. (by Pottle fi
rnrce months tt 5
he month , . 1 09
To City JabMribora, delivered la any part of the
rirv Fifteen Cents per week. Our City Agents are
not authorized to collect for mere than three BNtlll
in advance.
Entered at the Post Office at Wilmington, N. C,
as second class matter.
1 OUTLINES.
Lewis Scoggs, convicted of murder, has
been sentenced to eight jears imprisonment
in Kentucky. Rain and wind did
considerable damage at Paducah, Ky.
The .Constitution of Kentucky is safely
locked up in the Btale vaults. A fire
at Louisville did $25,000 damage.
Cincinnati millers have lost heavily on con
tracts and flour shipments are stopped ; St
Louis mills will probably close until wheat
declines. Agricultural Department
publishes a report of tobacco, wheat and
corn crop. There is much excitement
Maine over the rumored intended action
of the Governor and Council to count out
the Republican majority in the Legislature.
The investigation of the Champion
disaster continues. The Cohen family
has been arrested in New York on suspicion
of setting fire to tbe tenement house, and
have been discharged. Considerable
damage done toPaoli and Princetown, Ind.,
by a storm on Friday. A boiler ex
plosion in tbe Cleveland Rolling Mill dam
aged $20,000 worth. Col. John Hay,
formerly private Secretary of President
Lincoln, has beeu appointed Assistant
Secretary of State. - The statement
that yellow fever has broken out again in
Memphis is denied; there have been only
two new cases in the last ten days.
E l ward Grammar was burned to death in
his residence in Prince George county, Ya.,
Thursday night. Officials of the
Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad are examin
ing tbe harbor at Newport News, Ya., for a
terminus for their road. The belief
of the complicity of the Ameer of Afghan
istan in tbe Cabul massacre is strengthened
by developments. Diphtheria is raging
in Russia. The Spanish Cortes will
suspend its sittings until after the King's
marriage. The 8L Petersburg Golos
expresses tbe belief that the question of re
forms raised by Great Britain in Turkey
was put forward to mask the real purpose
of sending a fleet to Turkish waters.
Tbe steamer Faraday will land the new
French cable to-day. The criminal
intimacy of his wife with tbe Rev. Conrad,
Haney, caused W. P. Greenleaf, a promi
nent citizen of Sherman, Texas, to kill him
self. A member of a prominent im
porting firm in New York has been arrested
for defrauding the customs. New
4BIi markets: Money 57 per cent. ; cot
ton quiet and steady at 12i12 cents;
Southern flour firm and fairly active at
$5 656 30; wheat opened l2c belter,
closed weak with advance partly lost; corn
ilc better; spirits turpentine dull at 38
38c; rosin unchanged.
Cotton goods have had another ad
vance in New -York.
Iu Grant's sixth annual message he
held that this was a Republic spelt
with a big R. Hear him:
"We are a Republic whereof one man is
hs good as another before the law."
There was a freejtrade demonstra
tion at Delmouico's, New York, last
week, in honor of a distinguished
member of the British Parliament.
The world moves and New York
with it. --
A little while ago Jo Blackburn,
jtho ib eloquent bat not wise, was hot
for Tilden. Now he talks "timely":
"He might as well be hermetically sealed
in a terra-cotta casket and buried twelve
ftet under ground as be in his present situ
ation. He is as dead as Tburman, politi
cally speaking."
The Honorable (?) Mr. Voorhis, of
New Jersey, who baa been arrested
for embezzlement, is a Republican.
He was elected in 1878 because of a
division among the Democrats. A
better man will now be elected in his
place. The district usually polls
2,000 Democratic majority.
Here is good news in small com
pass. Mr. John Appleyard, of Selma,
Ala., has been to Westminster, S. C,
and examined the "Clement Attach
meat." Tbe Selma Times says:
"Mr. Aoolevard. who has been encaged
in manufacturing cotton goods, in some
capacity, for over fifty years, says it is, be
yond a doubt, tbe greatest invention of the
age; that H will revolutionize the whole
cotton manufacture of tbe country, and the
eoutb is bound to be tbe gainer."
John Sherman and Mr. Burchard,
Director of the Mint, got into a qnar
rel, whereupon C. S. (cuss words, as
Hod. Bard well Slote would say,) flew
around lively. This has reached the
pious ears of Ratheraf rand Burchard,
(as Mrs. Partington calls Hayes,) and
he now swears that John shall not
attend his Sunday night prayer meet
'iogs until he C. S. R. (civil service
reforms) and 8. P. H. -sincerely
'"pents himself."
'We told you so." Qrant is really
in the field as a candidate for the
Presidential nomination in 1880.
This is what the Washington corres-
-jondent of the Baltimore American,
Republican, cays, and it is stated
upon the authority of "a oonfidentia
letter" received ia Washington "from
-a close friend of General Grant."
rflTT-Ct Iff AD III
The Morning Star.
VOL. XXV. NO. 48.
We quote the significant part of the
American's special:
"The object of the writer of this letter,
who is one of the principal managers of
tbe third term 'boom,' appears to be to re
move in good season whatever impression
might exist among the admirers of General
Grant that he is Indifferent to a re-election
to the Presidency, and to infuse renewed
vigor ioto the Grant movement. Tbe let
ter, after cautioning tbe observance of the
greatest prudence and discretion, states
that General Grant will, at the proper time,
place himself at the disposal of tbe Amer
ican people, and that meanwhile it is ex
pected that his friends will do everything
in their power to bring about his nomina
tion, and will lose no opportunity to en
hance his political interests."
Gov. Vance, as our readers know,
has been speaking in South Carolina
The Columbia Register does not ad
mire stump-speaking, and "would not
like to carry a bundle of anecdotes
round the country and peddle them
out to roaring audiences," but it ac
knowledges Vance's power and says:
"Yet, be this as it may, ex-Governor
Vance is a very extraordinary public speak
er. He does move vast assemblies of men
with uncommon power, and he touches and
thrills the popular heart at times with mas
terly force and instinctive eloquence.
Governor Vance is a politician, it is true,
and he may have their winnin' ways well
developed. Rut he is something more he
is a man of genius; he has that touch of
nature in him which makes him akin with
all men and their pursuits. Again, we be
lieve, with all the ex-Governor's wit and
humor and infinite drollery, he feels the
high promptings of statesmanship."
THE CITY.
nkh auvkbtirbihrnts.
Mrs. Jack.
C. A. Price Oandy.
HRIN8BKRGER Musical.
Lock Box 217 For rent.
Munson Elegant goods.
P. H. Havdkn K. K. K.
A David Children's suits.
G. A. Peck Lamps and oil.
Otterbocbg Dress parade.
Ben. White Elbow grease.
Gerhardt & Co You want.
C. W. Yatbs A GentlS Belle.
J. W. Gordon & Bro. Losses.
Giles & Mtjrchison To arrive.
F. M. King & Co. Closing out.
P. Cumming & Co Bolted meal.
J. A Springer Now is -the time.
Williams & Mcrchison Salt, &c.
Parker & Taylor Bon-ton stoves.
Boat wright & McKot Groceries.
T. H. Howey Ladies' button boots.
J. Dawson & Co. Turpentine axes.
E. 8. Warrock Job printing office.
Bridgers & Co. Popular catechism.
Altaffer & Prick Sash, doors, &c.
Miss S. A. Strock French millinery.
Rob't M. Houston Strayed or stolen.
Harrison & Allen Hurrah for hats.
Wilmington Dyking Establishment .
Mallard & Bowden Saddles, bridles.
C. Rosenthal New boot and shoe store.
G. R. French & Co. Easy to the foot
Kehchner & C alder Bros. Mullets,
bagging, salt, flour, meal, powder, &c.
Local Vota.
Hot, dry, windy and dusty.
Twenty-third Sunday after Trin
ity.
The Criminal Court meets again
one week from to-morrow .
A pear tree in one of the gar
dens of this city is in bloom.
The thermometer was up to 81
degrees in this office yesterday.
There has been an abundanoe of
fish in market for tbe past three or four days.
A small house was destroyed by
fire at "Love Grove," near this city, yester
day morning.
The Sunday afternoon service
at the First Presbyterian Church will here
after begin at 4 o'clock.
The Register of Deeds issued
four marriage licenses during tbe past
week, all to colored couples.
It is now said that the meteoric
shower has only been postponed until the
night of the 27th inst., (Thanksgiving).
Cows will get on the streets
somehow or other, tbe ordinance forbid
ding them to tbe contrary notwithstanding.
Rev. J. B. Taylor, having re
turned from the Convention, will fill his
pulpit in the First Baptist church to-day as
usual.
Mr. E. S. Warrock, a brother of
Mr. W. 8. Warrock, of the Star Job
Rooms, announces that he is prepared to
do all kinds of job printing, and may be
found at the Review office, on Water street.
He is a good printer and has our best
A t r o posed Lecture
We learn that Rev. S. Mendelsohn has
kindly consented to deliver a lecture shortly,
under tbe auspices of North State Lodge
No. 832, 1. O. B. B., for the benefit of the
Orphan Asylum fund oft the District Grand
Lodge No. 5. The subject will be: "Anec
dote and Aphorism." Tbe lecture will no
doubt be an interesting one, the object to
be benefitted is a worthy one, and we be
speak for the lecturer a large audience The
time and place will hereafter be announced
by advertisement.
Released on Band.
James Smith, colored, committed by Jus
tice Dixon McRae, of Brunswick county,
on tbe charge of larceny, was released from
jail in this city yesterday on giving the
necessary bond of $100 for his appearance
at the next term of Brunswick Superior
Court.
WILMINGTON,
Robeson Superior Conn Tlie Wea
ther, dec.
Our Lumberton correspondent, A. B. C,
gives us some items connected with the Su
perior Court, Judge Seymour presiding,
which convened on Wednesday last. Busi
ness on the State docket is progressing sa
tisfactorily and a number of cases have
been disposed of. On Monday the jail had
twenty boarders, nearly all colored. There
are four capital cases for trial; one, tbe case
of the State vs. McEachey, for the murder
of Jim Carrie, colored, near St. Paul's,
came up on Friday, and a verdict of not
guilty was returned. Yesterday the case
of the State vs. Peter Leach, colored, for
the murder of Sam Towcsend, was io.be
tried, and to-morrow (Monday) the some
what noted case of the State vs. Amelia
Linklaw is set for trial and a venire of two
hundred and fifty good and lawful men
ordered to be summoned. This case, our
correspondent says, will create quite a sen
sation. Our correspondent adds:
"The weather is the warmest and driest
ever known here in November, with a
prospect to-day of rain. Business this fall
has been quite latge and satisfactory to the
merchants, who have had to add largely to
then: fall purchases, and the spurt in naval
stores and cotton hashed a good effect."
Mayor's Court.
Two trifling cases were disposed of by
the Mayor yesterday morning. One of the
parties, a white man, charged with drunk
enness, promised the Miyor that if he
would let him off that tune he would take
an oath not to drink any more. The propo
sition, apparently made with tbe greatest
sincerity, was considered by Mayor Fish
blate and finally agreed to, Captain Cowan,
the Clerk, being requested to administer
the oath to the effect that he (the defen
dant) would not indulge in any intoxicating
drinks, unless prescribed by a physician,
during tbe next six months. When it
came to the pinch, however, tbe young
man wanted to make an exception of beer.
saying he would like to take a glass of that
occasionally, but the Mayor told him he
must "go the whole hog or none," or words
to that effect, and the oath was duly ad
ministered in the presence of the Court,
upon which the party was discharged, with
an admonition and warning as to what
would be tbe result if he should be brought
up for the same offence again.
Old Times
In an article in the last Raleigh Chrittian
Advocate reference is made to a Conference
that was held in Camden, 8. C, commen
cing December 24th, 1818, and ending
January 1st, 1819. The Conference bounds
then reached from Upper French Broad, in
North Carolina, to Southern Georgia, and
from Wilmington, N. C, to the Alcovi
river, in Georgia, was divided into seven
Presiding Elder's districts, each district
embracing about seven appointments, with
forty-eight stations and circuits in all.
Among the appointments was W. M. Ken
nedy, to Wilmington, N. C. Not one of
the seventy-eight ministers who then re
ceived appointments is now living. The
Rev. W. M. Kennedy alluded to was tbe
husband of Mrs. Catharine G. Kennedy,
who is still living, and, as President of tbe
Ladies' Benevolent Society, devoting her
energies to the noble and self-sacrificing
work of providing for tbe poor and destitute
in our midst. He was also the father of
tbe present, Mrs. Dr. A. J. DeRosett, of
this city.
Robbery of a Farmer.
Mr. Thomas Mashburn, residing below
this city, was robbed on Friday last of
about sixty dollars, mostly in silver. It
seems that a well known youth of this city,
by tbe name of An tone Swam, bad been
stopping at his house for the two days pre
vious. On Friday, about 12 o'clock, he
(Mr. M.) went into the woods after a load
of light wood, and, upon returning, found
that his trunk was missing, and also dis
covered the boy hurrying off with a small
bag in his hand. Mc Mashburn then com
menced a search for the trunk and finally
found it in his hog pen, buried under the
straw, and his money gone. He then fol
lowed after Swarn, but failed to overtake
him- It has been ascertained since that
the boy -was spending money quite freely
in this city Friday night. The loss is quite
a severe one to Mr. Mashburn. who is a
hard-working farmer.
Chemical Fire Engine.
The new colored fire company, the or
ganization of which was mentioned, in Fri
day's issue, bids fair, if properly encour
aged, to become a valuable auxiliary of the
Fire Department of this city. They propose
to purchase a chemical engine, such as is
now ia use in several towns that we know
of, and has been found to be a valuable
assistant in preventing tbe spread of the
fiery element. It is supposed that tbe cost
will be from $800 to $400, and it is hoped
that our property owners, insurance com
panics, &c, may help them in securing the
amount necessary to purchase their engine,
The Chief of the Fire Department appre
ciatesthe necessity of having such an en
gine. In a note to us he says: "it is very
desirable to have one, as they are invalua
ble in stopping a fire in its ihctpiency."
Brsnnaetle. ' - Wi
A gymnaseum club was organized in this
city a few nights since and the following
officers elected:
President Geo. D. Parsley.
Vice President W. J. Willard.
Secretary and Treasury G. H. Smith.
Govern ingJBeard Geo. D. Parsley, M.
S. Willard, G. H. Smith, Thes. Rad cliff,
and W. Smallbones.
The organization was effected under most
favorable circumstances, and the club
I bids fair to be a
N. G.t SUNDAY NOVEMBER 16, 1879.
Oar Churches To-Day.
St. Paul's Evang. Lutheran Church,
corner of 6th and Market streets. Rev. G.
D. Bernheim, D. D., pastor, English ser
vice at 11 a.m. ; German'.service at 7, p.m. ;
Sunday school at 3 p. m. Catechetical in
struction on Friday at 3i p. m. -
First Baptist Church, corner of Market
and Fifth streets. Rev. James B. Taylor,
pastor. Sunday school at 9 a.m. Services
at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Brooklyn Sunday
School at 2 p.m. Young men's prayer meet
ing Tuesday night at 7-J o'clock. Church
prayer meeting Thursday night at 7J o'clk.
Second Baptist Church, on 6th, between
Church and Castle streets. Preaching at
11 o'clock, a. m., and 8 o'clock, p. m.,
by Rev. J. P. King. Sunday school at 9
a. m.
First Presbyterian Church, corner Third
and Orange streets. Rev. Joseph R. Wil
son, D.D., Pastor. Service at 11 a. m. and
4 p. m; Sunday School at 3 p.m. Prayer
meeting Tuesday and Lecture Thursday
might at 7J o'clock.
Second Presbyterian Church, corner of
Fourth and Campbell, streets. Rev. 0.
M. Payne, Pastor. Services at 11 a. m. ;
and 7i p. m. Sabbath school and Bibie
Class at 3J p. m. Prayer meeting every
Wednesday at 7 p.m. Scats free.
St. James' Church, corner Market and
Third sts. Rev. Dr. A. A. Watson, Rector.
Twenty-third Sunday after Trinity. Cel
ebration at 7 a.m. ; Morning Prayer at 11
o'clock; Sunday School at 3 p. m. ; Evening
Prayer at 4 o'clock.
St John's Church, corner of Third and
Red Cross streets. Rev. George Patterson,
Rector. Twenty-third Sunday after Trin
ity, Celebration at 7 o'clock; Morning
Prayer at 11 o'clock; Evening Prayer at
4 o'clock; Sunday school at 8 p. m.
St Paul's (Episcopal) church, corner of
Fourth and Orange streets, Rev. T. M. Am
bler, Rector. Services at 11 a. m., and 7i
p. m. Sunday school at Si p.m. Seats free.
Front Street M. E. Church (South), cor
ner of Front and Walnut streets, Rev. E.
A. Tales, pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and
7ip. m.; Sunday School at 3 p.m.; W.
A. Parker, sup't. Young Men and Women's
Christian Association first and third Tues
day evenings in each month. Prayer Meet
ing and Preaching Wednesday evening at
7 o'clock.
Fifth Street Methodist E. Church (South,)
situated on Fifth, between Nun and Church
streets. Rev. B. R. Hall, pastor. Services
at 11 a. m. and 8 p.m. Sabbath school
at 9y a. m. Prayer meeting Thursday eve
ning at 71 o'clock.
Seamen's Bethel, Dock, between Water
and Front streets. Rev. Jas. W.Craig, chap
am. Services at 4 p. m., to which seamen
are cordially invited.
St. Mark's (colored) .Episcopal Uhurcn,
corner 6th and Mulberry streets. Services
on Sundays at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Hun
day school at St Barnabas at & p. m.
Seats free.
tySee fourth page for other local news
All tbatlhave once used it pronounce Dr.
Bull's Baby .Syrup the best medicine known
lor the complaints of early childhood, no
cents a bottle. i
CITY ITEMS.
Chew Jacksok's But Sweet Navy Tobacco.
THE MORNING STABcaaalways be had at t n e
following places In the city : The Purcell House,
Harris' News' Stand, and the St au Office.
ELECTRIC BELTS. A sore cure for nervous
debility. premature decay, exhaustion, etc. The
only reliable cure. Circulars mailed free. Address
J. K. REEVES, 48 Chatham St. N.Y.
The Piedmont Nursery, of Greensboro. N. a,
M. C. Dixon, Proprietor, offers for sale first class
Apple and Pear Trees, delivered to purchaser's R.R.
Depot at 11 cents each, up to the 10th of Novem
ber. Lath Papsbs. The Harris' News Stand, south
side Front Street, we are indebted for copies of the
New York Ledger, Chimney Corner and Frank
Leslie's Illustrated Ntisspaper for the current week.
The Stand will remain open until 11 o'clock this
morning.
Hook Biwdbhy. THBMORNuie Stab Book Bind
ery does ail kinds of Binding and Ruling in a work
manlike manner, and at reasonable prices. Mer
chants and others needine RecelDt Books, or other
work, may r sly on promptness in the execution of
weir orders.
FINK ENGLISH GUNS. The attention of sports
men Is invited to the advertisement ef Messrs. J.&
xrr nvllM ...... . hMMtulMM..
trans, Birmingham, England . Their guns are made
to order according 10 specmcations ana measure
meats furnished, thus nring the right crook,
lengtnoi block sc.
DIED.
AHRBNS. November 14th. 1879. WILLIE B.
AHBJBNS, son of Mr. and Mm. B. H. J. Ahrens,
aged d years 7 months and 13 days.
The relatives and friends of the family are invited
to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at S o'clock,
from the residence of the parents, cerner of Sev
enth and Market streets, thence to the Lutheran
Church and Oakdale Cemetery.
"God f orbade his longer stay ;
God recalled the precious loan ;
God hath taken him away
Prom oar bosom to his own."
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Look At
fUR ELEGANT GOODS FOB SUITINGS,
s coats ana rants or vests.
Our famous UNAPPROACHABLE CUTTER oaa
add urty per cent, to your personal appearance.
MUNSON, The Clothier
no v 16 It and Mer. Tailor.
ui - .
Candy. Candy.
JUST RECEIVED, A8PINWALL BANANAS,
O Fresh Caramels. Pine French Candy, (only 00
cents per pound.) figs. Dates, sweet granges,
Apples and Chestnuts. Fresh Horns-Made Candy.
Fine stock Cigars ana Smoking Tobacco.
C. A. PRICE,
novietf South Front St., near Market.
DRESS PARADE by the Patrons of OTTER
BOURG'S Men's Wear Depot. This grand
display of style will take place next Thursday after
noon at 5 o'clock sham. The unblic are cordially
invited to witness the most imposing scene of ele
gance and fit of Clothing ever reviewed by a Wil-
muigiun people . From actual couni. mo wm
extend irom Marfcet Dock to Thineentn straei.
MEN'S WEAR DEPOT,
novlStf 37 Market street
LADIES' BUTTON BOOTS 1 Just received an
elegant assortment of Ladies' Button Boots.
An elegant Bex-toe French Kid, French Heel, Silk
i op oucvon Boot, decidedly the preiuesi ouue in
the market. A verv daalrahle Basket Tod Button
Shoe at $3 per pair. Ladies' Pebble float Button
Boots, very good quality, at $1.50 per pair. These
goods areallnew, of the latest styles, and each and
every pair, warranted .
THOMAS H. HOWEY.
nov 16 tf
No. 47 North Market Street.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Bent,
A small but comfortable RESIDENCE
fn mIUUa . .. ... 1 III .
UaWn over the Drorjertv for the rent.
Address,
novtt It LOCK BOX 917, City.
Strayed or Stolen,
P
BOM MT PREMISES, ON THE AFTERNOON
of the 10th inst, a White and Liver Colored SET
TER BOO. about two thirds grown. Any informa
tion concerning him w ill be thankfully received.and
a liberal reward will be paid for his return to me.
nov id it KUB'T M. HOUSTON.
Elbow Grease Will Tell.
TUST WALK UP TO MY STORE AND 8KB
fnr wwiwlf RSMM all
- - J " - " " ' ' V. M. W1UIB) A.UC-
Hangings, Cord, Cornices sad Mattresses. Old Sofas
and iunges done over. Carpets cut. made and laid
to order; Awnings too.
BaH WHITE,
The Paper Hanger,
nov 16 It On Market, between 2d and 3d sts.
French Milliner v.
Patron hats and bonnets just re-
ceived. Styles unsurpassed by any in the city, at
MISS 8. A. STROCK'S. Also, Hair Switches made
of Curlings, Saratoga Winds, Finger Puffs and
FrizetE. Three doors from Front street.
novietf 8. A. STROCK.
It's a Success
TO HAYS YOUR OLD, FADED, LIGHT 8UM
X MER SUIT Dyed and Befitted at small cost,
and made eood for a Winter's wear. Numbers of
our best men can attest to this.
Try it at the
WILMINGTON DYKING BSTAB'T,
nov 16 It Market st, between Sd and 3d .
HARRISON'S
Improved Copying Tablet
A NKW COPYING PROCESS,
From 50 to 1 OO ImDressions from an Orielna
Writing. Bend your address and receive circular
giving full particulars.
AUJSWTS WA.NTJSD KVisKY WH.KKK.
HARRISON MANUFACTURING CO.,
nov 16 It 519 Broadway, New York.
Notice to Merchants aid Ota!
NEW JOB PRINTING OFFICE !
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING LEASED THE
Presses, Types and Materials of the Daily Re-
bw Job Printing Office, begs to announce that he
fully prepared to de e verv descrmtion of Plain
and Ornamental Printing in good style and at low
rates.
Office In Review buildmar. S. W. corner Water
and Chesnat streets. Orders by Telephone will re
ceive prompt attention. Any kind of PRINTING
carefully executed for persons residing out of the
city and mailed to them free of postage. Address
all communications to
KDGAR 8. WARROCK,
ndvl6 It Job Printer, Wilmiarton, N . C.
FRESH
Family Groceries
FOB OUR FRIENDS
In Town and Country!
Cash is the Word !
That Can Take Our Entire Stock!
The Freshest, the Nicest,
The Most Desirable Assortment
Of Fine FAMILY SUPPLIES in Wilmington.
Our motto is, "Quick Sales and Small Profits,"
so call upon us and secure Bargains.
We have the finest assortment of CANDY, both
Ordinary and Fancy, that can bp found south o
Baltimore.
Also all other articles in our line.
FRUITS aad NUTS in abundance .
Call on us and spend your money profitably.
Boatwright & McKoy,
5 and 7 NORTH FRONT ST.
nov 16 BAWtf
LOSSES !
All Paid Without Discount!!
D. Liteen. fire 8th AncuSt. 1879. said 25th
August, 1879... f 800.00
Jesse lves, are 86th September, 1879, paid
xta October, una
500.00
Kerchner A Calder Bros., fire 1st October.
1879, paid 18th October. 1879 1 ,479.71
Williams A Murchison. fire 1st October,
1879, paid 18th October. 1879 9 ,351.45
A. W. Keiger, fire 1st October, 1879, paid
4th November, 1879 8,767.90
u. c. Bauer, are sa October, 1879, said
S9th October, 1679 600.00
$16,499.06
UNO. W. GOKDOH S BRO.,
General Insurance Agents,
novl6 tf 24 North Water street.
Hurrah for Hats !
WHEN TOU OR MR. ANYBODY ELSE want
TV J i. i
a GREAT BARGAIN, go to the old reliable City
Hat Store of HARRISON ALLEN,
novietf 29Frontst.
.. -, : la -iw i . - i - 'r ;
Now is the Time.
-yHILE THE WEATHER IS WARM IS THE
best time to lay in supplies of COAL aad WOOD
from the CENTRAL YARD. Be ready for the cold
snap, which cannot be fur on. -
lbtr - . a. enasw
To Arrive .
TUESDAY'S STEAMER, a fine line of FRENCH
CHINA TEA SETS, and a further lot of our
aew STUDENT LAMP.
In Stock Flower Pots, all sizes; Tin Sets, every
grade; Butter Pots, ftc , ftc, at
GILES ft MURCHISON '8, .
novietf 38 and 40 Murchison Block.
HUBS. JACK'S DELIGHT,
TO DESCRIBE MOCKS OUR SKILL, ;
AT OUB FURNITURE'S BIGHT
SHE nTHByn MB, GILL. "'
This Furniture was bought cheap at the NEW
FURNITURE STORE,
BEHBBND8 & ISINROE
S. B. Corner Market and 3d Sts.
nov 16 tf . Wilmington, N. C.
Have Ton Seen
"BERTHA." A REGULAR "RONTON."
ides we can give . you a "Sumiy Hearth," or we
can fit up your room so that it will loot "Kurai" or
"CLASSIC," as you choose. Indeed there is no
"Rival" to our "Bonanza." If you love good light
ro to PARKER TAYLOR'S and get a LAMP
and some of their BEST OIL.
OLD STAND, 19 Front street.
WHOLE NO. 3,826
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Popular Catechism.
Who has the Finest Store, f
P. L. BRIDGERS ft CO., Grocers.
Who keeps the Freshest Goods 1
r. i bridgers A CO., Grocers.
Who keeps the Greatest Varied T
r. u. BruooBRS A CO , Grocers.
Who attracts all the Opposition f
sr. u. iJKiuoaRs & CO., Grocers.
Who sells the Best Groceries ?
sr. L. BRIDGERS ft CO.. Grocers.
Who makes the Most Money ?
r. L. BRIDGERS ft Co.. Grocers.
Whe keeps the Prices Down t
sr. u UK1DOER3 ft CO., Grocers.
Who treats all alike f
P. L. BRIDGERS ft CO., Grocers.
Where do the Ladies prefer dealing J
as r. u. stnumsstui A OO., Grocers.
Where do the Sea Captains trade 7
a.t r. u. bkiduers ft CO. , Grocers.
Where do the Country People trade T
At jr. u. juuiwsBa CO., Grocers.
Where do the Retail Men trade ?
At P. L. BRIDGERS ft CO., Grocers.
Where will you meet all your Friends r
ac sr. i BjtuDuaKS ce CO., Grocers.
Where are you going f
vi coarse to r. ju. bjhldokrs & CO., Grocers.
Who opens first ia the morning ?
P. L. BRIDGERS ft CO., Grocers.
Who shuts up last at night f
tr. L. BRIDGERS ft CO., Grocers.
Kveryone in Wilmington will tell yon that the
Store of P. L. BRIDGERS ft CO. is
The Centre of Trade I
The Centre of Fashion ! !
The Centre of Business 1 1 I
The Centre of Attraction 1111
Opposite' the Purcell House;
Opposite the Barber Shop;
Opposite Munson's;
Opposite the Hat Store;
Opposite the Drug Store;
Opposite the Book Store;
Next to the Telegraph Office;
Next to Aaron ft Rheinstein'e;
Next to the Alley;
Next to the First National Bank;
Near David's;
Near Bank of New Hanover.
Bight Here we will be found for the next fifty
years, if the world lasts that long, and hope to leave
the business to our descendants.
A Lectors next Sunday morning.
Respectfully and truly,
P. L. Bridgers & Co.
nov 16 tf
LiverpoohSali
9500
Sacks LIVERPOOL SALT,
Striped Sacks.
Bagging, Ties, &c.
1000 Whole and Half 1(0118 BAQQING'
3000 BtmdJes New ties
QAA Loew BALING TWINE,
&JJ 1300 Kegs NAILS, all sizes.
Hoop Iron, Spirit Barrels, Glue.
Molasses, Flour, Sugar
H"8 and BblBjdOLASSES,
1100 BblB FLOUK' FamiIT teSuper,
1 1 K Bbls SUGARS, Crashed.
AleJ Granulated. A, Extra C, aad C
1AA Hags RIO COFFEE,
125 Tub8 CbxAce lklP labd
200 60X68 Pate GANDY, t
225 BblS 8114 60X68 Fr68h CRACKERS,
.50 Boxes Selected CREAM CHEESE,
Laundry and Toilet Soaps. Lye and Potash, Soda,
Candles, Snuff, Tobacco, ftc.,
For sale low by
WILLIAMS ft MURCHISON.
nov 16 tf
Wholesale Gro. ft Com. Merts.
Bagging and Ties.
1 AAA Half Hons BAGGING.
1 UUU X, S and IX lbs
n 1 1 ions 4KKUW TUSS.
OV New and Pieced.
For sale b v
nov 16 tf
KKRCHNEB ft CALDER BROS
Mullets. Mullets.
25Q Vbla B0B MULLETS,
For sale by
nor 16 tf KBRCHNER ft CALDER BBOS
Salt, Flour, Meal.
5000 SaCkS LiTerP1 SALT,
1000 BbleFL0UR' 411 grades,
Bush Fresh Water Mill MEAL,
For sale by
nov 16 tf KBRCHNER A CALDER BROS.
Oriental Powder.
K A A Kegs Musket, Rifle and
OVU Blasting POWDER
For ssie by
nov 16 tf KBRCHNER ft CALDER BBOS.
(Hosing Out !
AT A SWINGING REDUCTION OUR FULL
line Old Pattern Cook Stoves. We have no
room for any thing that drags. Make way there 1
make way t for the modem kitchener, the famous
SAM COOK STOVE.
Weather permitting, we will offer next week the
finest lay out in Heating Stoves shown this season
Dy a large majority."
aovl6tf F. at . KING ft CO.
CHILDREN'S SUITS !
CHILDREN'S SUITS !
CHILDREN'S SUITS I
CHILDREN'S SUITS 1
The largest stock and LOWEST PRICES at
A. DAVID'S,
Where you can also find GREAT BARGAINS in
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
t3F" Remember the "PBARL." watMtf
The Best Bolted Meal
IN THE CITY GRINDING DAILY. We offer
for sale at low figures, Pearl Hominy, Oats and
Choice Tuaotay nay.
Also. 3 Good Carts, or 3 Good Mules and Horse.
etse uuhjuu may neea. vow reaae
nov IS
PRESTON GUMMING ft CO.
KATES OP ADVERTISING.
One ggoare one day $1 60
threodajra,." "'."I !!.".".'." .WW" s so
;; fourdays 8 CO
flvs days, s so
" One week, 400
,. Two weeks, . 6 60
" ' Three weeks, 8 50
" " Oae month, 10 60
! Two months, 17 00
Three months,... . 34 00
i Six months, 40 00
One year, 60 CO
GsV Contract Advertisements taken at propor
tionately low rates.
Tea lines selid Nonpareil type make one square.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
OPERA HO USE.
W. T. POWELL,
manager.
POSITIVELY ONE NIGHT ONLY 1 MONDAY
NOVEMBER 17.
THe Frayie-Many Coiuinatioii !
" ulw3t unuaauc success of the Dav an
F!ifd"P5riBe aadleacesta all of
In
the
by
riSiSE233E ", na asrope, written
CJifton W. Tayleure, Esq., entitled
81 SLOCUM."
Beautiful, Exciting and Laughable 8tory or Fron
- tier and Domestic Life.
The eminent, irfn.mil ..-. -1 .a . .
"""w,w irww nuuwiiea Guam
hooter, Mr. FRANK FRAYNE; the Charming
eE?SD?iotioB4i actress. Miss ANN IK
. rrr Buppoitea o? mil and em
- urau iuDg Lies Macav
The celebrated Trained Black Bear.
j-f"iU01Dg Pr ma overland Mail Coach. A
cUe3a"aS 8cUon' horses
BcSkStSl 8eat nW fr 8410 r Heteslrer'.
. UVT AO Ob
THli
New Boot and Shoe Store,
32 MARKET STREET.
AM NOW DAILY IN RECEIPT OF A FINE
, -Lot Of
LADIES' E1D AND PEUBLB BUTTON BOOTS,
in all sizes, from 9 to 7. which I am . ..
Low Price of $1.85 to $1.0. Come sad look at
them and save money.
Misses' Pebble Button Boots at $1.00.
Ladies' Kid and Pebble Lace Boots at $1 00.
Child's Shoes from 5Cc up.
And all other Goods In proportion .
No ari vane on mv ftvuia rmA t
yourself of it.
All New Stock. No old Goods to work off.
I am determined to give you a Rood article.
Respectfully,
C. ROSENTHAL,
33 MARKET ST.
nov 16 tf sign of the Show Case.
rEasy to the Foot.
Our '.BOOTS, GAI
TERS and SHOES for
Gents, Ladies,Boys and
Misses' wear, and the
prices we sell at, make
it easy on the pecket.
Come try us. The ver
dict of the public is in
our favor by "a large
majority."
GEO. R. FRENCH SONS,
39 N. Front St., Wilmington.
nov 16 tf
Musical.
IIANOS,
ORGANS,
GUITARS,
VIOLrNS.
BANJOS,
ORGANBTTES,
ITLiUXHS,
FIFES,
ACCORD EONS,
Violins, Bows, Strings, Bridges. Ac. &c.
At the
UVS JSUUtt. STORE .
CHROMOS, ENGRAVINGS and FRAMES, all
sixes and styles.
The finest assortment of Vine Htatinnerv In thn
city at HEIN8BERGKR' 8
nov lbtr Live Book and Music Store.
A Gentle Belle,"
jgY CHRISTIAN RE1D.
The Musical Wonder, the marvelous OBGUI-
NETTE, still continues to sell at sight.
Pictures, Frames and Mouldings. Frames of any
size made to order upon short notice.
A fine assortment of Poems, Children's Books,
Fancy Box Paner. Inkstands. Gold Pens. Bibles.
Hymn Books, Ac, fcc.
Blank Books, School Books, Papers, Envelopes,
Pens, Ink, always to be had at low prices of
nov 16 tf C. W. YATBS.
You Want
rpHESE THINGS YOU SAY MADE SKIL
FULLY, of good material and for the least money.
You will patronize home industry if it costs no
more than to place your orders elsewhere. Good.
That's business. We've everything now in apple
pie shape for the manufacture of Buggies, Wagons,
Carts, Drays, Harness, Ac
See now if we cant please you and keep yoar
money home,
nov 16 tf
GERHARDT A CO.
We Do Not Claim
PATRONAGE SIMPLY BECAUSE WE ABB A
home enterprise, nor do we expect it at the ex
pense of any one's pocket. We do claim that we
can fill any order for
Sash, Doors and Blinds,
Or anything in our line, at as LOW FIGURES, and
as good work and material, as can be bought any
where. Window Glass, Builder's Hardware always
on hand.
FJT" Our new DRY KILN is in operation, and
none but the best Lumber is used.
Respectfully,
ALTAFFXB PRICE.
Factory, Office,
Foot of Walnut Street Cor. Nutt and Bed Cross
nov 16 tf
Kash Kustomers Kail.
AT P. H. HAYDBN'S, Carriage,
Dray ana uart, Harness ana
Establishment, where you can a
Carriages, Buggies, Harness, saddles,
Bridles, Horse Blankets, Saddle uiotna, and every
thing in his line, at Rock Bottom Prices. Repair
ing done at short notice on
nov 16 tf Third, bet Market and Princess st.
We Are
SELLING THE BEST HARNESS,
SADDLES. BRIDLES, COLLARS. AC
for the least money, rf yon don't think so try us
once.
f3fMauufacturlng and Repairing Harness and
Trunks a specialty. j.lf ,
MALLARD A BOWDEN,
novlStf No. 8 So. Front 8t
Turpentine Axes.
WE HAVE THE OLD ORIGINAL BOUND
Pale and Beveled Bit Boxing Axes, the best
Axe and pattern that have ever been gotten up. We
hare warranted these Axes for the last five years.
All others are but poor imitations of the above Axe.
Our prices sxe guaranteed to be as low as those
asked for the interior article. The Old Established
Hardware House of JOHN DAWSON A CO.,
19, 31 and 23 Market st ,
nov 16 tf ;wilmingtoa. N. C.
3 -mm
Lamps. Lamps.
A FULL STOCK OF BROHZBD
PARLOR LAMPS;
Perkins A House PATENT LAMPS; .
SAFETY OIL, 85 cents per gallon, at
GEO. A. PECK'S
nov 16 if
No. 6 South Front St