mmmmm '. f : iL.i nnn. I H5o m n r, i fi fan t ftll fl 1T P.TP.i f 11 I ll.llil'l llftS !
PUBLISHER'S ANNOCNCBMBNT
; daily newspa-
Hailv exeeDt
oor in Norm Carolina, i ,-rr ,n,th
Monday, at $700 per year, tor aUaMrtM.
ii 25 for three months , 91 w ik
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rate of 15 cents per woe iw "J h
TUB MORNING STAR, the
r in North Carolina, is iuu
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ioxmuQ Star.
By WILLIAil H. BERNARD.
WILMINGTON, N. C:
Saturday Morning, Nov. 29, 1879,
THANKSGIVING.
On Thursday last a large congre
gation assembled in the Baptist
Church to join in a general thanks
giving to Almighty God for His mer
cies and blessings. The sermon was
preaohed by Rev. E. A. Yates, pastor
of Front Street Methodist Church
and it was exceptionally appropr
and interesting. Without puffery w
must here record our judgment of th
effort. It was an impressive disoours
from beginning to end. There was
enough of unction and ardor to give
force and edge to the body of the re
flections, whilst here arid there were
passages of real pathos and thoughts
let us consider a few points that con
cern us more as communities, as oitU
zeus of this Commonwealth.
We should be trWjul fori, the, ago
in whioh we ljyeorj iajftrofaa
toundicg and unprecedented ""pro
gress, in which new forces and activ
ities are in motion. It is an age of
unparalleled energy and enterprise
and ingenuity: The very sUTews of
activity are being strained to the ut
most to give momentum to the car
of moral, intellectual and material
progress.
We should bo thankful for our
country, and especially for the physi
cal character of our Southland. It
is a goodly heritage. In this State
of ours the Grod of nature has spread
out for the enjoyment of our people
a magnificent domain, admirably
diversified with broad savannas,
towering mountains that look eter
nal, and the majestic rivers. . Na-'
ture has done much, man but little.
As yet the variety of soil, the wealth
ol mines, the vast water power, the
rich productions of our virgin forests;
have been but little utilized or devel
oped. We should be thankful for the
character of our people as compared
With other peoples. The people of
the South are mostly a rural people,
with those habits of life and princi
ples of conduct that belong to that
class. The corruptions and vices oft
the large cities are not widely dis
seminated amongst us. The blasting
isms, the noxious ponons of society,:
blighting as with the kiss of death
the flowers of v ir t ue and morality,
find nothing congenial in the simple
tastes and habits of our douutry
people. In no other country is there!
each a high regard paid to woman as
in the maligned South. We believe,
too, that it may be truthfully affirmed
that here there is a greater reverence
'for things sacred than elsewhere. In
no other land is the marriage relation.
maintained in such purity aa hem.
We should be very thankful for
I
our religious freedom. Hp. rata, is
prevented from espousing any reli
gious opinions he may elect; nor is
he restrained from their free advoca
cy so long as he does not become a,
propagandist of revolutionary or in-j
ndiary dogmas and praawkfe It
is impossible to overestimate the im
portance and privilege of this f reedorr
from all civil disabilities the righi
to enjoy our religious convictions
without fear of molestation. When
ever religion is controlled by legal
enactments then there is inevitable
decline in its purity and power, and
thus it becomes assimilated in charac-
of singular felicity and sweetness, ter and form to human governments.
We should be thankful because the
people of the South both understand
and love the true principles of aH
publican form of government.
pie know at what a sacrifice
and treasure oar civil freedom
obtained, ruey remember tn
convulsio
'Wood
was
The sermon contained several happ
illustrations that were touching, an
one the block of marble and th
plastic band of Michael Angelo w
managed with exceeding skill, and ii
its beauty almost bordered on th
poetic The discourse was thorough
ly practical as well as intellectual! 1 centuries of blood
d no ordinarily sensible person through which our ancestors p
uld listen "without understanding I before the guerdon of liberty
and being morally, if not spiritually
improved. The entire services were
in good taste, and were solemn an
impressive.
There is something decorous an
becoming in such an assembly. Wh; '
should not the whole people meet
once a year in the sanctuaries of
8
His munificent and merciful hand has
been stritcheds oat to feed as. He j
i ollised.gJiJrng tree tcll3iossi7fri
vineFto bring forth 1
fruit, trie labor or tne o
CUKRKiN T COMfflENT
rted to
productive, the fields to yiera-rheir
beir,wonal
llles tqjPe
m iraa otner gjpy, a twiner vi 110
ok nmnricflvin rewuu u wo
yCracacy f Aooratijlpnderi."
FDuriag JknW eight Vyears in the
meat, the flocks to be increasedjjand 1 bined with "Democratic blunders,
herds to still stand in the.fltallft.
gladsome the heart, and how
m il BnWUd UB I PfUStwmui wuyi
are really the source of great domes
tic comfort. What a vast impetus
do they give to every department of
industry! How commerce whitens
the seas, and the machinery of fac
tories clatter day and night, making
the air glad! How the busy haunts
of men are made ioound with the
noise of thrift! How the great, na
tional arteries of wealth swell under
their magic touch! How even the
very morals of the people assume' a
t " L . J 1. 1 . l
uigner mil bun uuptstui luoci
t . . . . m , LA I
in an we nave said, ana we ooaia
add much more if we had time and
space, we see God's faithfulness,
truthfulness, power, goodness and
wisdom. These lessons teach men to
be obedient to God's law, to reve
rence and adore their Maker, and to
join in swelling the universal chorus
of thanksgiving and praise.
f . While such papers as tne utncin-i
nati Gazette & paper that hates and
abuses the South systematically and
continually are acousing tne oouui
of all-manner of meanness and cor-
I ruption and denouncing our people as
murderers, swindlers and assassins,
the merchants of" that growing city
appear to take a different view of the
matter. The Louis ville'oun'cr -Jatar-
nal says:
1 4,We are surprised to see that the Cincin
nati Gazette points with pride Sit exulta
tion to the fact that 10,000 in vitatioos have
been seat to Southern merchants to visit
Cincinnati on the occasion of the opening
of the Southern railroad."
The merchants of Porkopolis are
either more amiably disposed or they
are willing to suppress their teal feel-
I iogs for the time and for a considera
I tion. But we believe that the bftai4
nesfl men of the North would1 be
I really willing to fraternize with the
South tn good faith if it were not for
the editorial marplots who are always
slandering and lying and stirring up
strife and manufacturing blood and
thunder stories. 'The Courier-Journal
y8 ' j
"When these 'assassins' arrive in Cincm
nati the Gazette will no doubt say all man
ner of sweet things about them and profes
to love them with the utmost tenderness.
Tbe better way for Deacon Smith to do is
I to formally renounce his slanderous habits
and confess that be naa .been aeiioenueiv
trying to wrong deeply ell Southern busi
ness men. Bit be will not do such an
honorable ttua." ;
4.
an
cou
1
asseoi
wrested from the strong
tyranny. They know how Sy&eH
erV axe in behalf of human society I
ana its ngnts. xney remember now
in halls of stormy debate and in secret
conclaves the effort was made to
strangle liberty forever. They
Jehovah to worship Him, and praiah 1 how muohjt has cost already on
and magnify His name for all the continent to nrst gam and then to
"Why should the army become the
dians of tno liberties of the people t T
army is but one of tbe instruments of
blessings and benefaotions which He preserve our liberty. Knowing theshlS st the $mnttm -
bas so graciously and eenerouslv and wngs our peopie are irue 10 eonsu-
. a yT.T i - ,
mercifully bestowed upon them? tntional liberty, aarliil ulesMe ti'k
Why should not all hearts be grate- 48 a mother cleaves to her first-born
ful unto the Giver of every good and through peril and storm. Tfcey whb
every perfect gift for all His con- obeyed its voice and followed it with
tinued benefits? Let us consider to- steady oourage and, indomitable will
iasm
entnufl
amid fields
day for many who will see this did and burning
not join in the worship on Thanks- of carnage and death; will be tru tji octets to sucoeed as against the tle
giving Day what we should thank its demands amid soenes of quietudte pabUoang ia vory doumfni but wbal
"P I r .
Of
Almighty God for.
tonch the points without
fOr'o,
can
elaboration
We should thank God ftfLZft
being that we have life, and t
the soul is immortal.
thank Him that we have a way
escape from the penalties of sin a:
uasssreasioa that Jesus (Jhnst, t
,4?K 1'
4
our
We should be thankful
AO
whole PfifttldCLA2ieaoe. Odr4
people, alas ! knmw bjtt war nwmni.
There is not one scene in the tragic
; drama that our fteophr need to
But we have peace now . As fiesodf-T South alike, being engineered by su
youngy out ZnvmJ)iiIg bury the oli,
and the "rude clash of hostile armsf
the way, Then we should be thankful for
. . 1 ... k m rx
tne trutn ana the Ufe. We should the large measure of health that oitof neert
tnana woa lor tne uime to be a lamp people have en joyed. ,We are blessed
unto oar feet and a light unto oar witi length of tfys, tfiflWe
path. We should thank Him for tbe should be grateful, for it is ap
God-Man of the Scriptures, the I
carnate Son of God, is tbe Saviour of I has yielded to ftUtrtggJQ&llh hence, whoever the Republi-
uv Dlt0,0 iu xiiu, uu or peace. Aiei us see to it tnat peace I aaats aominaie is sure to oe eieoiea.
trust unteagnedij ijim f or redemp- is preserved.
uou mxm ytraoi
more discreet, more popular engi-
Dtntrol.
11 jTr -w
Attorney Gepersjl Devens" w4l re
commend, it is said, that officers in
ior ae n
vtt a a . ... . : I.
preacserosu, ior a tWlbt ul and nointed uuto ma aeeiK ua - Aik
consecrated ministry to proclaim the We aft (raid thank GooSsb becanse
unsearchable riches and the glorious of the bountiful crops. B&, eWily
vospei ui me ouu ui uoq. we an ne Qld send tbo blighting d
need warning and entreaty, guidance auj wM mak t0e heavens
and incentives continually; we need How easily co
dav bv dav to have line UDOn line and ? .
precept upon precept; we need help I strong men
And (tttonortVi art A hrtna anil uriaHnm I V. . 3 aLSil0hW Il3"
Leaving these topios that belong more houses of Bsortalitv.
to a religious than to a secular paper, j not scourged us with suoh terrors.
Senator Bayard, has confidence in
1 the people. He knows, too, that the
liberty that mnst be coddled by the
army is in a very languishing and
moribund state. He is thoroughly
imbued with the principles, of our
Constitution, comprehends fuHy the
jSrterprototiwns of that great iastru-t
J ment as given by Ike fathers, and is
tftfuH sympathy with the old English
idea of liberty. So the following
utterance from so wise and patriotic
a statesman is worth reading and
eaaheriatg. In a few words,
the Philadelphia Chronicle said, h
tersely stated, boiled down, put in
nut-shell, "the case of the people
against the army." The able Senator
White House his statesmanship, com
reduced htr partyfrom oveTwhelmrng
majority to helpless mnority in tne
House, sealed the door of the Radical
Senate, an
MMMMW it nil iSWMSMIMP
electea a jemooravio
President. Let that sort of blunder
ing proceed. Washington 'Post,
Dem.
y It is remarkable that Southern
Democrats should think that General
G.raut is uot bound by obligations
to party" when be was the candidate
of tbe Republican party for two terms
of oflfcoenl pro&ably be the
standard bearer of that party in 1880.
He is a Republican, and Southern
Democrats know this as well as the
Herald. There seems to be no rea
son for making public the opinion
that Gen. Grant is the favorite candi
date of the Southern Democrats, un
less it be that its novelty will make it
attractive for a time to the lovers of
sensation. 'Such an opinion is remark
able, to say the least, and should be
preserved on parchment hi the British
ffldSeurn. The- account of General
Grant's popularity iu the South is
highly sensationak mchmond Mate,
Dem.
In the last number of Har
per's Weekly Mr. Nast's pencil sets
forth the monetary situation with
forcible, distinctness. Brother J ona
than's golden leg is all rights but the
circulation in Jhis other leg sil
ver is checked: by the trap of I
tle silver bill, and the limb is
swollen (rnL inflamed. "Something
must be done," he says to Dr. Sher
man, "or else this leg will mortify."
The plain remedy is to remove the
r trap. Mrr Hewitt's bill requiring the
secretary or tne xreasury to nave
coined sufficient silver money to meet
tbe demand for it could have no inju
rious influence; but the present com
pulsory coinage of silver in quanti
ties that the people will not take or
bave, will, if kept up, displace tbe
gold standai (ti-and fitch from every
man's earnirfgrthierdifference between
the bullion value of the silver dollar
and the gold now about 7 per cent.
Baltimore American, Hep.
ova OVMTBHPORA K I Kl.
We shall bave a heated Presidential con
test next year. Party harmony is c
I to our success at the polls. For some lime
great doubts as to tbe expediency of these
railroad appropriations have been felt
among the Democracy of large sections of
the Slate. Good Democrats can
well take sides either for or against the ap
propriation. No great principle is at stake.:
It ia a mere question of expediency, of
dollars and cents, which can be well left to
the individual judgment of men. In poli
tics, as well as in religion, a safe and wise
maxim is "unity in essentials, leave to dif-
ior m iu uou-esseuiiais. aumgn flow.
Considering that Mecklenbuie is the
third largest tax paying county lathe State,!
and Mew Hanover ibe largest, and that tbe
two counties are carrying a. debt at about:
$800,000 as corporations, incurred for in
ternal improvements; and further, that they
and other counties bave already done tbelr
duty to other sections in tbe way of paying
taxes to give them railroad facilities, we do
not think it just to require them to continue
to be taxed for building railroads, and,
probably, roads that will scarcely ever pay
running expenses when finished we mean:
especially wbal is known as tbe Western-
Extension of the Western N. C. Road. All
though tne state has aiready invested a
large amount of money fa the. Western N.
C. Railroad, we give it aa our opinion, from
experience and observation, that the State
had better donate the whole concern to any
person or persons who wHl take tbe work
and buish it, rather than put- more money
in it. Chariot Dmecrat
"""Saw
Theynei
Mfee creation :
s ueciaratioi
placing the (
ward . The army is the creation of the
law, and the law is the declaration of the
people's will. It is like placing the creature
8-the Creator to suppose thai
.kZZ a .mm - mtm
ican people cannot hold and will not bolt!
free and lair elections unless their own
creatures are pat to watch them. "
Old Ben Butte? is able if uoprfncj
pled. Whether he wishes tbe Dent
he says is none the less, to be consid
ered, for he has a way o
hitting the nail squarely on the hea3
He was he New Yoek a day or twjoH
ago, when he said Tie was inclined to
think "the Democrats; Worth
leaders as TMihwiKelly, Watterson
and Toombs,JwllT eontrm W 'nVibil
to make fools of themselves, and
United States Courts be paid Sttftity
This is no gub jgood suggestion.
The Louisville CourievtJowm ays
t of the proposed reform: 1 1
V. "In Cincinnati the Clerk of the Unite
rl Istta ban
ii L . mi . mZ : .ifls-ai J I i - . . , . -In i. i J K NLJipa T"
um ue nu toe whole j yifcar u lttC buo "ufswro AttAlAA aditosial soaoe to mak
to&6lLm WlBr... the fee svsiem -consiiimss rrr-Tl rtr'J.-rTu.: ..
uUWWtuv xauiwwMT t jfettv draibln 'the areirate on a l lifi- Known to iuo y9Srnmilk WK& Wf-
soonld wax taint and ourl oemawoiisfc. also lesapts a siropie jnginjn winn can-save mm.
i , i omemww awuyees ia,a wneyef.cot- vestoNMupat naa a teaftcrtaui with Mr. i
uen. X. M. ClIMOus.
LiM. r. xieraid.
About 67 years old, of tall, spare
ngure, erect aa an xnu lan cniei, n avin g
hair and beard of iron gray, whict
intensifies his somewhat weather
beaten appearance, the ex-Senator,
or, as be is better known at home,
General Clingman, may be regarded
as a venerable connecting link be
tween the present and that era of the
past when the utterances of Southern
statesmen were all potent in the-ooun
oils of the nation. Thirty-six years
ago General Clingman was elected
from tbe Pine Tree State to the
Soa or4ajsijSitiyes, where he
continued to sit for fourteen years,
each time haMMbjrejwnlrrt an as an in
dependent candidate. In the spring
of 1858 he was first appointed United
States Senator by the Governor of
North Carolina, and was subsequently
(elected twice to the Upper House of
Congress by tno .Legislature of that
JSttffcsb Aeu the time the war com
menoed he had entered npon his
iseospdernaa United States Senator,
but in the. early days of the struggle
he offered his sword and services to
ois native oksie. ne naa iour yeari
ot, seaoy servise in tne vjonieaera
army, the last three of which we
passed as ajienjifaJLdfBoer, and wit
his brigade he ,naipaed iftjfpja
hard fiffhttno. receivinff at vario u
times six wounds, some of which he
still suffers from. He has not been a
candidate for any political office
since way closed, 5 ;CI .-j
wr '
HOPS FOB TUB DBCSKIBO
A CeHatn Cure ft r DtpisMala Pound
j tOfetsafft Lettbr to Sew York Sun.
The physicians and t
men of Chisago are very much ex-
over a new remedy
bv Dr. Eobert D'Unaer, which n
drnnkard with an absolute a version
Ho sprtituouB honors. Mr. Joseph
WMittf tne eeitor ot toe
dor sors of the new remedy. Mr. M
had. many sotentihc articles in
pen pd has of ten
known to the drunkard that
ave hi
M
Uhicago
- . i
9-
ries of the age
actually cured
worst forms of
a
Dr. D'Unger has
800 cases of the
ii per an ce.
debauched by liquor for
a used-njp, demented, 1
and in tea days makes a
of him, with a positive avei
liquor."
men
sot,
9
poi.iTiiJsir iiwirwr
Gen. W. W. Belknap, ex Secre
tary TWar, rflCBUyiays be ttl Mil" HWg
term for Oeo. Grant. This is tbe hardest
blow tbe third term idea has h.ul N. Y.
Tribune, Bad.
j MISCELLANEOUS.
IlfltAkmJ UOTsthrtr-tdsaTwrfc All
MtiiHaiM ; m fPR
sion to Brown KOddick
I a k. mar i a r a
Southern Conressmrii who are
arriving in Washington all unite in declar
ing tu the teDorters that there isn't tbe
Shadow of a Grant movement in the South.
This is much betier than shuutHii? aod
threatening to mop up ihe sintiue h;oks.
Baltimore Gazette, Bern.
Sevmour as against Grant would
carry, besides JNew Xmk, lu JbstSeVL. JU-
dtaua and lite uulu, (Jounecucut,
forma, (Jregou, without doubt, and w
render Republican t-uccess in Qnij.t
constn and Pennsylv-mid exceeili'iily pro
blematical. In New York be wuuid have
from fifty to seventy-five thousand major
ity. Tbe South would rally to bis snppor.
wiin an eninuaisBm wnicn wouiu pui ma
manifested in 1870 far m theehade. wash
Pott, Uflisv ' - -
Cali-
ud
mm. BLav JBrtLrT V LaTM
BsVHMHHsn mmw
Million Distributed!
DHPRECEDE1
Over Half a
Louisiana m ry Qmm.
Legislature i
table pnrpo
TWKN
violabl
ranao
DRISTI
second '
at the following :
UKAND PROMENADE CONCERT !
W I
e to-SiFO; JSteifiBM op
assu.oeo. ith grand sinulk ndmber
baUon : -'i- qp: I
115TII
the
ABD TffK
Extraordinary Seau-AMiial
At New Orleans. Tuesday. December 14M879.
Under the pert anal sopervJatsa and ataaageawatvf
Gen. G. T, BEATJEEGAED, of La,, and
Gen. JTJBAL A. EARLY, of Virginia.
vAt-ftAM. inn ioo.odo.
NoTicE-Tlckets are Ten Dollars only. Halves. aS.
FlfttM, $2. Tenths, -fV.
i CAPITAL PRIZK of $W0, ... . . . $100,1)00
l waiflu rtu&K or
1 GRAND PR1Z8 of
i LARGE PRIZES of
4 LARGE PRIZES of
80 PRIZES of
60 mi m
100 "
900 -
see
10,000 "
APPROXIMATION PRIZES: tittl
100 AppraximaUon Prtees of $200 . ....... 20,000
100 Approximation Prbwa of 100 w.ooo
ii Approximauon raaes or m. m
1179 Prizes, amounting to $52i,500
Gen. G. T. BEAUREGARD, of La., and Gen. JU
RAL A. KARLT, of Va, Commissioners.
appucanone ror rates to dnbs sbonld only 1
made to the office of the Company ia New Orleaa
Write for circulars or send orders to
M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, Louisiana.
or same person at
l Me. Sl BROADWAY. NEW YORK,
nov 12-DSaw4wAW sat we
MOSS
m
10
100,000
ARjOrrraLLY QOTPED IN f HE
Bry G-oeids line,
and ready far ANY EMERGENCY. Baring been
in the Northern Market for the last seven weeks,
we -naa every opportunity or mating carerul selec
Uona, sod taking advantage of any good chance of
fering ftself te buy below the regular market valne.
We ean with every confidence truthfully assert to
our friends and the general public that at no time
since our first start have we ever had a LARGER
HOI
raft
ASSORTMENT
GOQDS. It ia n wpII Vnnom
that a great revival in trade has taken nir an
over this country. A better feeling exists, and
brighter business hopes are now entertained than
for many years past. Let us hope that AT LAST
the long looked-for "GOOD TIMES" have come
again.
PRICES ARB UP.
Every one yon meet says so. We clain, that it de
pends entirely when purchases were made. A long
and unseasonable period of warm weather haejnst
passed, and many large importers with heavy stocks
have been anxious to realljse hi our particular lino
of business. Lower prices have been quoted than
at any other time during the season.
Having been on the spot waiting patiently for
each opportunities, we ate now prepared to offer
to our natrons than we nosaihlv conld do under
other cUcomatanoas, aleo knowing from years of
experience in this business, that by studying the
interest of the pa Wic we are advancing our own at
the same time. We subjoin the following
: Last of Prices,
e imply for the benefit of our friends at a distance,
as those in the city can always have ihe opportunity
of looking over oar Stock and judging .for them
selves, and compare am plea and Prices. ,
Never be bashful in Magog in your New York
Samples for comparison. We know you get them,
and we lose man v sales by -max not comparing
m. We invite n cheerfully to do so, for NO
E can count threads or retain Quality with the
eye. Always bring your New York Samples and
compart with our pieces, and remember, it Is Inst
the same in Dry Goods as in politics. All the tal
ent is not centred in New York, The map of the
country tells us there Is a Nerth, feouth, Bast and
West to It.
t
WHOIiKKA t. f:
,a:a.
HPOnr qaoiauons, rt sxoaid be iuiaerstooa reu
esent the wholesale prices generally, in mkL .
uh email orders higher !rWhaveM be chargto8
BXIOUtS.
BAGGING Gunny . .
tanoara..
BACON North Carolina,
Earns, m tt(new
Shoaldera, V t
Sides, N. C. choice.9 ft,
Western Smoked
Hams Sides, .....
Shoulders,
Dry Salted
Ihonlderf.'.V.V.'.. . .
BEEP Live weight. ,
RABJfflLSr-piri&'TjjrriiUiiP
PHiCSe.
1
Silks.
F The CHEAPEST LINE from Auction we have
ever shown $1.00, 1,15, 1 85, l.W, L, 1.15, S.0).
uk ior inmmiag, au snades, T5c.
Satins for Trimmines. 11.50. the latest
lea. "''' - -"'
WUtYltfoe.Trtmmings.$I.50, 1.75,
Sflk Pinleh Velveteens, 7cent9, a good ar
fMjBSBJ
Brocade
stv
. Black
ana 109
tide.
m
ress
The lareest anil
city, embracing all
UXC tO 75C .
vasnmeres rrom 15c to 75c
varied assortment in the
Novelties, at prices ranging
Our Mourning Department
is now replete, haying added the new fabrics of the
biaca caanmeres we make a specialty.
BLANKETS from $1.60 a pair up.
COMPORT ABLE? . a fall assortment, all made
clean Batting.
P. A -rtB
I Bottom Prices
Authorised by the Commonwealth of Kentucky,
r
: m
Popular Monthly Drawing of the
LADIES', GENTS' and CHILDREN'S UNDER -
At Macauley's
In the city of LouisvUle. on
NOVEMBER 29, 1879.
ItTHBBB DRAW1KGS. AUTR'
Tfl B lBOIttETIf 4VsV OBT
TALMKD BY MUL TH CODRTS
(all fraudulent adverUmnent
nim who claim oiMturtMn of
r. m
IB
Y.
- - tl 4a 4k
REGULARLY ON Ti
MONTH
o?KBNTni
UBTDAYO
OCCUR
EVERY
nrrPKRj
P TMa
T IB
(Sundays excepted), AND ARB
VLSKU UI rKOUmaNT CITIZENS O
pi. ..i ." j ;nr-
STA'
A New
GRAND AND UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS OS)
THE NEW FEATURES.
Every ticket holder can be his
cau out
supervisor,
wneei.
uio uuiuirci wu nee n uiacea m in
obtatnit
The
portnnrty presented of
n to the grand op.
Tor only a aay oi
Price
1 Prise.
1
10
THB FOLLOWING PRIZES.
. ...$80,000 100 Prizes $100 each $10
iy,twu suormees ou
6.000 600 Prizes
10,000 1,000 Prizes
.mo
ucn iu,ouq
10 h loldOO
20 Prizes 500 10,000
9 Prises $300 each. Approximation Prises.
9 Prizes
9 Prizes
SOOesck,
tuu eacn.
I . ' -;. 21.
atl ; .
Stock, too numerous far details.
guaranteed.
ff r9PTna, ..Wiw.ii Jt.'.tl f 1 .
I we have got, and we do not fear the result.
CAS SI HERBS for Men and Boys' wear, all prices
Bleached and Unbleached SHEETINGS .
Bleached SHIRTINGS and HOMESPUN.
No space to quote prices, bnt yon can rely they
are as low as any thing In the market.
LAir NOVELTIES
JJMkh Itek Wear.
Balmoral and felt skirts,
Prom 50c to $3 -53. '
or
Lack of snace orevents na f rot
quoting as many prices aa we desire
We have a meat mane SPECIAL BARGAINS-
lalteh-ire offering AWAY BELOW MARKET
VALUX. , T
' - - ' ....
of
w?MSv"of Sktt,i much the Bafcst
, . i .--.. ,i , ,
1,960 Prizes.
Whole Tickets, $2.
n ncxets, jsdu.
All
the
Full
rier-JonrnaLan New
only
J . COniRBRFORD,
BuUdlng,) LonUTlUe, Kf.
OetSVeoaaw -vWkA
mbtAt
for club rates should he mad
U LooJsvlHo Cou-
m Wmi Hay.
0 Roloa tL..t Tl.-cr
MJ
of drawing published
information address
im 0$
(Courier
Ihe bowels or urirArr 4hvixl. orwnn T I
your Ufa. Itbiasaredhn.! K I
1 s f- r- L v. . ,. m?-?m
1
eVM
gatC Salt.
4
a !55fnf?05; aHw"1 nr
ia:Jc ,'jaj-J
rrrr
SITS
- mm . '
Hall
nov 19 D&Wtf .KfMk ;-.'sJaK
rrittwTebi
gallon, safe
at retafl. 8
at Bottom Prices.
along your orders.
v '
&NBR A CALDRR RTffiR
KBR
memm IS
Cheese. Cheese.
mm
No. 1 CREAM CHEESE,
A CALDER BROS
Wilis' T-. :
ftii ?
Porsaieby
. y SJ I
eALDBR BROS.
WTTTTWM1
Am
aiiT" (W,a$
mvw. to riTiiafr-
OKA Bbls Large Pat
J HMU AWOW OALfiBR BJMO
.-4 -j jt'ya.Jfcaj
000S
1 j eafhw
M J- - a . : r. MM M Jr
w a,-.. 1' .ov; :o2 ysev bom
3 ffrnM-timXti ,sc"
M
KITtS. 45.w T! JTLBt Beceived,
i . ' iVV .'imMilWAttoSvil I f A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OP BRUSHES
aaW,Tfte& 4htMwVVBA
..:trwy v w"S.w oj : if IF r 1 i t in iiUiBiaaw flag
For aale at the Laige Wholesale Grocery of oc i9 tf Wilmington. N. C
Kifiii6 0118 Cents Per (Ma. r W SSS9 Vo iUtfi I . WJteEfr;.-
r ftPBaaWBuOil. at ,S I eeataipek : c i T..w. r3!- 1, itTt: 7rT: ir,
gbo. a. pbck. fatf oTljrYUANviwai, Hr,-; WWfWeK
Second Hand, each
New New York, each . .
New City, each
BEESWAX V jr..
BRICK 8 Wilmington ' V ' ii
Northern..
B 1) ITER North Carolina, &'
Northern, $
CANDLES Sperm,
TaltewT... . .........
Adamanone, tp B . , .
CUBES E Northern Factory
Dairy, creamy a
State,
COFFEE Java, SJ
nu,v - j
CORN-Sl- nBi.el.ln sct -COTTON
TlEtt-ajjodle
DOMESTIC SheeUnx ?i
Yarn, V boacn.
BOOS
FI8M-Mackerel, iio. I.fj bbl..
o. i, 9 Jjf dw
Mackerel, Ne. 9, bbl. . .
No. a, V bbl
Mackerel, No. a , uhi
Mullets. bbi
N. C. Herring, Roo.aj keg. .
Ory Cod, 9 ft
FgRTlLlaBRH
Peruvian Guano, V 30ut
Bangh's Phosphate. "
Carolina FerdliKar. "
around Bone.
Bone Meal,
PlOOT,
Navases Guano.
Complete Manure "
Whann's Phosphate '
Wando Phosphate,
Berger A Bute's Pnosph.
Excel) cnaa Cotton Fertilizer
FLOUR Pine, bbl
Super. Northern. bbl
Extra do. " Vbhl ... .
Family " f bbl
OHy Kills j Extra, ) bbl...
Fandly, W bbl
Ex. Family, V bbl .
GLDB i ft
GRAIN Corn, In store, in oags,
Corn, Cargo, bushel
Corn, mixed w Dusnei,in bags.
Oats. 9 bsshel
Peas, Cow, ft bushel
HIDES Green. 9
HAY aastern; fl" 100 fts?.'.'....
Western, 100 fts
North River, 9 100 fts.. .
HOOP IRON ton.. ..
LARD Northern, 9 lb
North Carolina,
LIME bhl
LUMBER Cttt SthamSa wbd
Ship stuff , resawed, M M ft. ,
uoogn aage nana, van.
O 14 ft
ft 1'.
'6 04)
8 'A
it CO
6 00
S 60
8 00
S 00
00
e. 2(i iv
ft ll) 60
13 00
a b to
MO
3'S
4 W;
0'
ve,grown
Iprlng...
tlndia Cargoes, accordlns
to quality, V M ft j
uressea .Flooring, seasoned..
Bcantlreg and Boards, com
mon, Mft..
MOLASSES New co iCuba, hhds
Mew crop uuDa, dois w gat..
Porto Rico.hhds
bbls
Sugar House, hhds, 3 gal. .
" bbla. gal....
Syrup, .Hbls, gal
NAILS Cut, lOd basis. lug.. .
JILS Kerosene, 9 gal
Lard, 9 gal
Linseed, gal
Rosin. 9 eal..
POULTRY Chickens.liv
" 8p;
JrBANUTB v ousnei
POTATOES Sweet, p bushel .
Irish, V bbl...
PORK Northern, City Mess . . .
Thin, 9 hbl
Prime. 9 bbl
Rnmn. 9 bbl....
RICE Carolina, 9 ft .
Rough, 9 bash
RAGS Country, fj ft...
city, v a.
KOPJfi
SALT Alum, 9 bushel
Liverpool, 8ack...... .
Lisbon, sack....
American, 9 sack.
8UUAK tJUDa, w
Porto Rico, 9 ft
A Coffee, O ft.
B " ...
C SB
Ex.C fft
Crashed, 9.-.
SOAP Northern, fft
PHINGLES Con tract , 9 M. ..
Common, 9 M
Cypress Saps S M.
Cypress Hearts 9 M. I
BTAVSS W. O. BDL, W M, ,.
f.!:::::n:::
TAJUIiUW W V
M
- . VI
amrnme, m
Mill Fair, M
Common Mill
m toJOrdmary, 9 M. . . .
WHH3KBY-Northern, gal..M
North Carolina, gal..,..,..
WCK)IUnwa8hedV ir!...
Washed. tb
i
16 00
00 00
13 00
18 80
19 08
81
33
00
00
00
00
40
0 00
IS
1 10
90
30
S3
15
1 00
30
0 00
00 00
00 00
00 00
0000
1 15
I
e
oo
80
00
00
0
0
101
0
0
0
0
8
S 00
t 60
4 SO
00
IS 00
10 00
00 00
10 w
7 00
5 00
1 60
3 08
108
1 00
18
O 01H
16 00
18 00
i?5
G 15-ut
31
:i4
S36
38
19
a lo
30
860
14
146
1 00
4C
38
) SO
I 1J5
I 40
i 230
12 50
00 00
1100
10 oo .
I 50
IX
IX
33
16
65
75
85
B
li
a
9X
x
6X
700
380
500
7 50
1508
00 00
oo oc
' iS
II w
trot
500
406
500
180
36
SO
IONEY
liRKK't
Exchange (sight) on New York, X disc't
Baltimore, X "
Boston,.... M "
hiladelphla, M "
Western Cities, . .
Ftxst National Bank,..
Exchange SO days 1 9 cent.
Bank of New Hanover Stock
Navassa Guano Vo.
N. C. Bonds Old Ex-Coup
Do.
no.
Do. New.
Do. Special Tax.
Do. to N. C. R&llm&ri
W. B. W. tt.R.BOndS7 C(
1888...
Carolina Central R. R.
WTLOoL it Ang. R.R.
Wilmington City Bonds, S c
" " 7e,
old 6c
....S3
.... 8
....-8
....13
2
Int,100
BE
7t
1W
ds, 6 c. . .48
80
..80
70
New Banover County
W. & W. Railroad Stock
North Carolina R. R.
WiLGasLiirhtCo. "
Wilmington Cotton Mills.
new 6 ajfc....70(GelJ
8f 76
.6 9e 78 (Cor.
s
dim.
Int)
...,.......16
CB ' i':
rpHBSB'
FULLY, of good material and for the le
You "Want
THINGS YOU SAY MADE SK1L
t money,
Yon will patronize home industry if It coat no
more than to place your orders elsewhere. Good.
That's business. We've every thing now ia apple
pie shape for the manufacture of Baggies, Wagons '
parte, Drays, Harness, Ac.
flee new tf we cant please you and keep your
money home,
nov 23 tf
QKRHARDT A CO.
A Card to the Afflicted.
affEBlwON, 19 99. JBtttsrw
Street, Baltimore, Hd.
From fUteen r8"' eajpaeace Jto hospital and pri-
aisesaesUNY OAN'aaTof'tbe
NBKVOOS SYSTEM, via : Organic and Seminal
Weaknets.Impotency (loss of sexual power), Ner
vous Debility s and Trembling, Palpitation of the
Heart, Dimness of Sight or Giddiness, Pains in the
Back and Nocturnal Emissions, etc, all resulting
from abuses in youth or excesses in manhood. Vis
eaves recently eonWmstd tuitd hi flu to ten days,
srtson, a graduate of tne Universi
refers to aay of She leading phy
move. Sneclal attention mven to
aU female complaints and irregularitl' '
All communications strictly confidential, ana me
dicines sent to any address. 0M1 Of wiB;-4ms-stamp
for reply. PW