North Carolina Newspapers

I'tBiiMHEtl'S ANSOOfiOBBfllT. raa morning star, ih?oidadw mw; Monday, at $700 per year MOB M 45 for three months, $1 OdTer one month, , w inau iabserlbers. Delivered to city tnarnxv" ' rate of 15 cents per wcuk for nay periott from one week to one year. THB WEEKLY STAR la published every ndy aiornmgat $1 60 per yew, $1 00 for six months, 50 cents for three months. ADVERTISING RATES (DAILY). -One WW onldlytl.00: two days, $LTOj dsys.g.50, fear days, $8.00; five days, 'J.Jik ...... ,ib fi r,.v thru weeks. S8.50, ose moniu, $10,09; mh miintas, 117 fir rw-fla .WV V" ' , ' six raonias, -;r V,nn. iines of solid Nonpareil syi - All announcements of Pairs, Hops, nc Nics, rates! ings, fcc, will be charged regular advertising rates. No advertisements inserted In Local Column at asy price. Notices under head of "City Items" centB per line torXst insertion, and 15 cents per line for each subsequent Insertion. AGvertisements inserted once a weak in Daily will ho charged $1 00 per square for each insertion. MT erywdsy, three fourths of daily rile Twice a week, two thirds of dally rate. Notices of Marriage or Death, Tributes of B "v. "r ncte . A. thiVate.6frt lin a .knnln announcement of KTn .. o .imri announcement of Mar- I wuvo niu y v , rlage or Death. Advertisements to follow reading matter, or to yupy any special place, willbe charged extra ac cording to tae position aesuw. Advertisementt on which no s ed number of insertions is marked wui De con ned "till forbid." at the option of the publisher, and charged up to the date of discontinuance. Advertisementt discontinued before the time con ir acted for has expired, charged transient rates for the time actually published. Advertisements kept under the head of "New Ad vertisementt" will be charged fifty per cent, extra. Amusement, Auction and Qmctai advertisements sue dollar per square for each Insertion. An extra charge will be made for double-column or triple columa advertisements, All announcements and recommendations of can didates for office, whether in the steps of commu nications or otherwise, will be charged as advertise ments. Contract advertisers will not be aliowed to exceed their space or advertise any thing foreign to their regular business without extra charge at transient rates. mmmg Pay men transient advertisements muat be made in advD&rKnwn parties, or straagtWwm pro reference, may pay monthly or quarterly, ac- ag to contact. A.lverttaera should always soecite the iaea they desire to advertise in. Where nanasi the advertisement iwill be Intel Daily. Where an advertiser contracts for to be tent to him during the time his id 1 in ihm nronrietor will only be raeDOti; Of 1 .he paper to hia addraw, Kenuttani krnute h v Chats. tal Honey O: Bxpress, or in & urn I mm Only such, publisher. will be at toe rsaa: Communicai ess they real I news, or ana pro interest, arc n and, i lein other way, th Invariably be rejected if the real name or or is withheld. By WILLIAM H. BERNARD, WILMING Sunday OVTHBBN SLANDERERS IN ENG LAND. The Northern fanatics have sent agents to England to raise money to -further the schemes for depopulating the South. Not content with "firing the Northern heart," with deluding the negroes with promises the most barren and deceptive, and with scat tering broadcast their lying, slander ous attacks upon the people of the South, they have gone over the great deep in search of "pastures new.1' According to these precious liars the condition of the freedmen in .the South now is incomparably more des perate than it was in the darkest days of slavery. They are simply endea voring to create public sentiment and arouse publio sympathy by the most blood-curdling tales of brutality, suf fering, crime. and persecutions. Tour gee, with all of hia ability and skill and venom, has not been able to con coct anything as absolutely terrific as some of those monstrous lies that are now circulating in the North and in Great Britain. The Southern people are a race of monsters, and ought to be exterminated. Such must be the conclusion of all the credulous people who swallow down the erroneous falsehoods and highly colored narra tives of suffering that are read by them with such gusto and horror. I here is a vast deal of cruelty aadl baseness in all this. Not only does it' wrong the colored people who are the victims, but it wrongs the people of the South who are thus grossly traduced and lied against. It also wrongs the people who lend their itohiog ears to such monstrous and horried stories that are wholly un verified, and are really without any foundation in fact. The New York Journal of Com merce, in calling attention to the ex aggerations and utter unreliableness of such stories as are being circulated by the lying societies and unscrupu lous emissaries, reminds these fellows of one fact. It says: "When this migration began, we remem ber that it was not accounted for in any such way. It was then explained as tbo simple result ef a deception played on the poor negroes by designing white men of Kansas who wanted to increase the work iug and voting population out there. These persona-mane the negroes believe that they could get plenty of essy work at uiah wages jWiaaufccUfiules thrown iu; and those MmfoaWaVlone induced them to gjjit Mississippi and other Southern States. At that time there was little t nv talk about the 'inhuman treatment' of the ex-alavea by the ex-masters. That was an attertDougM nr Mslr tbe politicians lounu gooa use in in he elections approach iog. Ilthetr givna acme specimens ofjthe lies that are published in the London Times by a scoundrel who is i city endeavoring to rake ail grant aid luwa r the freedmeo." We can only copy one of these speci men lies. Tbj'fferlrfljf Commerce says: "He mentions the following facta on the authority of a letter be bad received f rem Kansas from a lady whose name and pWde i an iaay says that a colored man who had emigrated to Kansas at the beginninjof the UMSg i-nTB.is Draft Poa- rdr, remittances ;iOns.unl discasSbciefly A wanted acceotab v 82 exodus, went back H Mississippi for bis wife and children, v. hen "ne was seizeu, .trncired ffoUl tbo hoilSaW aDOMbOth of hands eut oft Nevert to Kansas with his wife4-Mildre Englishmen are now bis aid a oeservioj one. but whv this total abstinen Dames, dates and places ?" All HONEST CONFESSION. There is a Republican paper ifi he Nortfi tii str umimsmwmw the Maine election imbroglio from the stand-point of a political philosopher. The Philadelphia Evening Telegraph thinks Gov. Garcelon and his Council i precede n re if rney iroTe'tTj wan mat i9 feared and all they are accused of. It says, and with as much truth as dor, that if they do what is prophe sied, that they will simply "transfer to a Northern State a line of policy I ess me reluAd kffnM which a few years ago was pnrsolt3asl0 PP nave IBt4en - j;.;;t, xt frnator Wade Hampton and are ac with most distinguished success in certain Southern States by cliques of Northern adventurers popularly known us carpet-baggers." j Of course everybody understands this, but the organs are horrified. What the Radicals have been accusing Gov. Garcelon and his Council of pur posing to do, is precisely what was done time and again by the Republi cans, and what they will repeat again as opportunities may offer and party exigencies may require. The I Evening Telegraph says that the plan I of robbmc O uAopJe am atftalBti States is not a new one, but "bad its being in the rather too active brain of an unscrupulous nepuDiioan, aura, while it was put iu oacniifin bjyRe publicans only, the mTomy"rTEie- Ipublicans regarded it as unmixed po litical good." , There is no evidence tyf fhfl Garcelon and his friends intend to copy the immoralities and dishonesty of the opposition. It will be time enough to denounce them when the rascality has been consRmijiaBftf. Tbe fact is, the Republicans carried Maine by gigantio frauds and bribery and they are alarmed lest they lose the fruits of their scheming and corrup tion. A TRll'ISPH OF FAITH AND SKILL 8cribner8 Monthly published re cently an interesting illustrated paper f on the Mississippi jetties. It is cer tainly a most remarkable achieve ment and deserbing of the hearty recognition of Congress. Captain Eads, in the very beginning of his )rojeot, met O&hllliMosdtlA&i ions opposition. The United States Government Engineers were against lim, and the greatest obstacles were thrown in the way at every turn. Finally, after a long fight, Congress I agreed tbsfl the jeWMs should be built, but there was to be no pay until the Engineer Department re- twenty feet of water was secured at 1 the mouth of the great river. Eads had confidence and his friends had Eonfidenoe in the practicability of the cheme. So he went to work, and early r,ooo,uoo of private means as been expended upon this gigantic and very important work. 'Already the increase in. te pufa J ber of bushels of corn, wheat. - &c, that have found their way through the South Pass is estimated by millions, and it is growing rapid ly. Only a few days since the Bri tish steamship City of Bristol passed throngh the jetties drawing twenjj0 four feet seven inches of water, and that too when the tide was HfSW inches below the average. There was lMi A 4tisimmSL ever. Wbesutv it smmbrd that small vessels were often detained for days at tbe .mouth, oi thfi-Mipisaippi before the jetties were constructed, the substantial value of the great en terprise can be appreciated. We notice, in the faoe Of such facts, that there is still about Washington a persistent effort tonnderrate Cap tain Eads and his great work. Some of his critics ire flilparlh."ljbat the twenty-feet dijjth has not eW:Hfecured; But the re cent entrance of the Citv of Bristol ofcght to Show otherwise. Jgfctfrps from a Washington special : "Tbe Engineer's Department report that n- tained continuously, and hence Eads is not entitled to payment, nor will he receive bis money unless he complies with his con tractr0Captro Eads bmadfehftssed a large fortune out of bis contract for con structing tbe jetties and improving tbe Mississippi at the South Pass, bat gome competent engineers doubt whether the Government, has obtained its money's The Engineer Department opposed gress. It reported agai nst the pro posed plan and said it would not be carried out successfully. It is still opposing. In the meaWme the com-1 merca of the Mississippi is ero wine m seia are pasttnff titroMh the lettiea witboatdelAlMMNai ff mexwowmw uiMiergoing one of those periodical revolutions for which it has been edi The news is t the insur of Goven It troop w at Chi andjflfct in f the Sta insurrectionary foroes are masters. ltMf hot mm w a, liikrf syofable Jfr oaaaRy f --amrtt. aayHeieatJd jk assess. fivfirnflfi -A.Bnt:hMikrrhmYVfd hiraeelf unusually efficient and able must believe that he wilt be suppress and defeat his enemies finally. During his term of office, now extending throngb several JfNirs, there has-been more of quietude and prosperity 4a the country than is fufual, and disturbing elements nave' her been repressed in time or tney have been too hopeless to venture XQXXygxi Some of the South Carolina Demo- basing him of assuming too muck authority. They oomplaia that be is ing his influence in behalf of some e candidate for Governor. The fact Gen. Hampton is a conservative in tbe very structure of bis tempera- en t and: iotelleet. He is Mm wi.to the extreme men, and is opposed by them. He thinks fairness and honesty should prevail in elections as in other things. The attacks upon him bring out a warm and deserved eulo gy upon his uncommon merits from the Charleston Nexos and Courier. That paper says: "There was a time, not lone ago, when place their tae people were only too glad to es and their fortunes at tbe disposal of ade Hampton not for his sake, not for benefit, but for tbe good of the whole pie ana me oenent ot uuiu uaroiina. ben his glorious work was achieved, be adly surrendered his authority to the repre- ntauvea of the people, tor the conn- nee ot tbe people gave bim bis plenary wer and enabled him to cone success- ,lly with opponenlfNbune and the enc ies of the State elsewhere. Is Hampton pure, less unsemsn, less patriotic, less l oted to South Carolina than he was irrl 6 ! Yet is it desired to deny to him the r privilege of having an opiniou and ex- ressing it ! lie publics are .ptoverbtaHy ngrateful, but South Carolina, whatever e Intmgenecr aod-sta JfitWm think, has ot ceased to homV)& traWade Hamp- n." Rev. Dr. Deems, in Sunday Maga zine for December, has a long edito rial beaded "A Century Old." The Pa FT e aiittU If to eataUialEl the fact that Mrs. EffieBarmore hadl recently attained to her hundredth year. . The Doctor says his reason for preparing the proof is because "it had ately been repeatedly asserted in well authenticated case of a person who had attained the age of one hun dred years." He knows one instance, nd after reading bis proofs we in line to the opinion that he makes opinion ood his catcAt t rfgistry of irth and baptism was found in the records of the Dutch Reformed Church at ISflrtstoVn, N. Y. We never doubted that now and then there is a genuine centenarian, but they are very rare. w mmwt celieve any reported case unless (trustworthy records are forthcoming. We tried to read Tour gee's first ivile book in which he travesties the fcouieMh mkimduL en we bavis ttft ia Mh Btones aey attention, lie has publish ed two or three recently. Ope he calls "A Fool's Errand: by One of the Fools." It is also an attack upon tbe hSouth. Mr. Edward J. Hale has read it and pAoaarncest it "a bad , as bad' as iujoad aulhor could make it." He goes into the killing of the chicken thief, Stephen mr who was so Wily murdered at I ancey- ville. Mr. Hale saya in Hale's 1 Isof cejtse.eaot M told as to produce the proionna ieettne oi Horror ana indie- J natron against ine- sown ana Boainem peo ple. Evan if his story were true is of cunrseit is not it might be matched any day in atrocity among Tourgee'a own peo- IXimvWASSmSmmVSBR common here that tbey are little regarded; but at one at theSeilth is a godsend to these, and Toargee i fViu miul -f it " HO Ray.JSr'r. . E. Matshall,of Mississ ippi,8ays the people of that State now favor thW?M8 Sf or T reasons :htbt, ttrey iremoralize poli tics, and, secondly, they are not aa goc4 laboerir- as the wljiimmi grantfr who have come to the South weal. Oi-the latter he says : :L ecsuss lUBIf SBTillUgl lierorBtra9 Tarn as Am. Ul at 1 mml uauiiuu) WKitMMgnqgroes. ttttiatr terwoais e mi grate-a TO if Ifl rompt- wbite labor." i etOjathe New York Jour mil of vemmerce says that the say- Itfjid Bacon, and iji found , in fa h"nam etlnittt-cienta noteMax fnrHffff1iCTrin a poWer-not u ctiat n t 0uL,ttkDacitv to know may be, pHPSt ;wit to war wi driving Irish into revolution. . , ' tWHrr nlltxWMr' Vrlrtiit haTa fi " r mmmmmmmmWmmWm!immmmmmU H .V ir f ii i T ii r ii r 1 be wmasr ao war with KusiKn the The Pall Mali Gazette says she will ts. I haia toapaM,$0,000' 000 a (tit for brjJn dulng ihWhnd 4h road I. There are now at least two should er actual d add let iv na' pohiics alor. oWrffreb1Igir that the people wouTa like to nave a bickerings of politicians; that tney want a chance r"reoVer from some of tbe eonf nsinn nf t.h last oarnoaiafi before entering Wit the midst of the next one- There is the weighty tea son, 'howe-ver, . ihai tbe country. which is ao raDidlv recoverin.fr its bu siness health! needs' tranquility. It ity. may bo able to endure a great deal of .nonsense from Coo cress, but it had rather not be compelled to do so. Phil. Times, Ind. No matter how much party leaders may struggle against it, the n mihation of Gen. Grant, as the next Republican candidate for Presi dent, seems to be a fixed fact. The enthusiasm he excites whenever he appears in Republican circles clearly indicates that, for some inexplicable reason, be has a hold upon the masses that the leaders cannot break. He standti to day head and shoulders a )ovo them all, and when the lime comes they will all bow to the inevi table and accept him as their candi date. It is impossible to fathom the mystery of this popular delusion. by Gen. Grant should be the object this bliud, unreasoning homage no e can rationally .' explain. Outside ojf his military prestige thefe is no thing in his life, character, education or manners to lift bins above the common herd of his party. He is in no sense of the word a statesman. Bait. Gazette, Bern. , 1 ji , , fit f Blcf aioMts Cleaned frum Ho- i fbicr Foiau Till in a froaa liable Sourcei, .Special to the American. Washington, November 26. The following synopsis of the President's message has been obtained from trust worthy sources: The President first congratulates Congress upon the sue-. oessTul accomplishment of resump tion, but expresses fear that if the coinage of tbe standard silver dollar is continued without limit the present stock of gold will begin to leave the country, arid that silver will take its place. He reoommends that no ac- tion ne tasen towards mnng tne met between gold and silver until after a pahetmry congress shall arrive at gome conclusion, but that tbe coinage ot the silver, dollar be simply sus pended. Inasmuch as it has been tbe lolicy of the government since the doption of the Constitution to pay 11 debts as soon as possible after they ave been incurred, he recommends bat sinking funds shall be provided for the payment of all obliga- Sons within a limited time, and the revenues of the government Enot sufficient for this, that a tax on tea and coffee Id be levied. He calls the atteu- ioo of Congress to the utter dure- ara ot tne statute on polygamy by e inpaDitants of U tab, and asks that me action be taken, as tbe time is ast approaching whjenJt rhav be ne- late, tie recomrneads, that the citi- ens of Utah who are guilty of po yauny be deprived of the right of uffrage and jury dutyr and that a est oath be required to ascertain whether in fact they arc polygamists. Je dwells at length on the subject of iivil service, and advocates the reap )ointment'of a pgypajRrit commis lion which will take MA question un der consideration and deal practically with it. Referring to the relations of the United States to foreign coun tries, the message will state that tbe United States is in f riend ly relations with all nations, and that nothing of importance has occurred during the yeir. He discourages a renewal of the agitation of the question of the trans fer of the Indian Bureau to the War jDepartmenpQecuin. that-such a discussion tends to obstruct the officers I j 1 1 ' i Mifc'j- "ly '" L ... ior lornrawn bureau m tne execu- aw. . - --- mtd m s . . . t rJi tion orneir auues aoa proauoes no igood. He advises an appropriation sufBcient to complete tbe Washing ton mono men tat ttn early day. There fis quite a lengthy passage on the sub ject of supervisors and United States marshals, which is as stalwart as tbe most radical could wish. The Presi dent recommejsjieassage of an appropriation sufficient to pay super- twots aud Ucubm maishals-ror-their rvices during a portion of the fiscal year, and alBO recommends similar appropriations, for the future. No tks pettien of vks piaisage touching the retirement of legal-ten ders from circulation. A. M. S. Erratic uter. LrJaltimOre bun Mrs. Hiss, an old ladv. who be- 000 in OermaBv, and that the States Treasury has the money and is keeping it, pain one of her regular visits t vestertl tone. Deputy always manages to paorfy her by teitinp: her thaVal will be ettlpd mtfiaiter awhile, and she goesatwayioauy return again m a Ifew weeks. She says she is tired of waieitjd!!pfcn4i vrmd Wfflffict. Aorjupe o ylaWigoa young Geroao, who used to haunt i haiiiilirrtiiIir"tT''.ii&iji ilr'iTFMfi. labored, under tbe hallucination that he was entitled to the SeneVa award jto frjMafcitoa elaime, some millions hof dotewsrsaidithat ke:sra rigbfcfl r to a German throne. About the ime that he was becoming to be con idered a dangerous person he left for Europe to lay claim to his crown. Mnia. mVenmw m i AT wwlh1i winter attend Aufbte able to business it maV nave fn ban i ODH HTATK CUrtKW FOB ABIES, iciaus as Toombs cess to Rai ectioo of a Northern si land. d We want a man in the Democratic party who, by the force of high character and the gnTttyof hia urlvateiyffwTlTa"lT"the "beat aitexuhl!r positlniuone whom.iJiJLfflci seeks. Fayetteville Gazette. The Seymour movement is booming. It bourns iu the West. It toom- in the solid South. It booms in tbe aliened a.. lid North. All other Democratic booms axe aa aaught wneo comparea wttn It. Iiemocraia,every- wuere are eomusiasi ig aooui it. l urou tbe nomination of Seymour they me c denned the rod lo vicuuv ami ledtunna in ijw. aeiamm amu. :-irr -c r j - m ear nn- .. . General Wintield Scott is the New ork 8un'$ candidate. As lone f as it keeps hitched to so good a in m it can. I not do much barm. Boston Post, Dcibl With SmMtr av the head of tbelicket, and Pabaer. uf Iiaioausar JulMMk; -i fji " r ... .. th.. . I Bach old oflM'headit ArM tihinir niA W ammnr ea4JH ersandwire-pulleriTu toe vi muiana, or oroauoaiw. VI M&amtf, iWTalwClbuslness tne second place, tne ticket coei&tx; uted. PiUmursk QWe. Jlm o TZqs hm V. Suppose that Mr. Bava6?s be nominated, mid suppose that h s be elected is he certaiiriv will be if riom tnated has be me ataWraadne, j necessary to an emergency such as that of la7o 1iMumbia (Mi y MeraM; Vem. ; J ' Some curious people are inqui- neghow itisJSM Jehu Sherman, a direc tor m a railroad company, is el igible to tbe positi-.u of Secretary -of I ue Treasury. uu, wuii, it it aguLuoHui tu making inqm ries. pleaae teli at ham :mr. Havea. a tai vte citizen, bfliSa the itfflce ot Tresidenti adu arter yeu Bummmimt vtbjtBim more hard Grant, according to a late inter viewer, thinks that Gambetta is the ereatest leader of the age, and Bismarck the greatest tninaer. - . Willi, a- ti jaaa PILLS JXs or Appetite, Bowels costive, Pain in the Head, with a dull senaationrn thgPgck yiirt, rum uaaer zoo snouid ness after eatinsr, with a dis: to exertion or body or mind. of lore the eyes, Yollow Skin, Headache v.ath fitful dreams, mSy fx IX THESE WAKNINOS ARE TJrTHEEDED. SERIOUS DISEASES WltL SOON TUTT'8 PILLS are espec acn cases, one dose oiwwiBg as to astonish tbe Only with regularity of the bowels enn licalili be enjoyed. If (ha constipa' ot recent aatc, a single dose ofJPHTX'S will sumcc, but if it has become habiiuaL one pill should be taken every night.eradually lessen- mg mo treqnency of the dose uniilaregular daily - movement is obtained, which wffl Boon follow. a Dr. I. Guy Lewis, Fnhou, Arli., says : nnmmm -n-r x u x a riLLo tae Desi anti-Diiious medicine ILLS the best anti-bilious m ever maae." gji ' z&u Itev. F. R. Osgood, New York, nays : "I have had Dyspepsia, Weak Stomach and Nervousness. I never had any medicine to do me so much good as TUTT'S PILLS. They are as good as represented." oaioe 35 IMLarray Street, yew )jprk. TUTT'S HAIR DYE. Gray Haik or Whiekkes changed to a GtossT Black bw a incle swJkmtioa of this 1)t. It im. parts a Natural Color, acts Instantanoously, indfi as Harmless as spring water. Sold by Druaxm-, or sent bysnmM an 5SaB r,f art Office 3S Wiirray St., New York: feb S3 eodly DAW 9 Next! c. TTEROSENE OIL 9 CENTS AND SAFETY IV OIL 32 C8NT8 PKR , at Retail. No Oil charged at above oriceg. Paints, Oils and Glass, 8 asa, Doors and Blmds, Very Low. 1 ' jf i50 Bbls Kerosene Oil, at Wholesale Prices. HANCOCK A nov S eodSm TUTTS worea unne. fc DtVELOrtD aflgssabeei 5and Wgjfflvl Tday are starting these 'counted Wee' Originators and Headaaarters 1 We mamthe onlv oct 1 3m we U su 88 28 Chaaaey at BOSTON. 1 ' : -.,ir-. SUPERIOR NUTRJTJQH THE LiSHaV V t Jmm IMPERIAL mm, The Great Medicinal Food. . The SaIvatorforInvatfriM)llmAyia. Anlncotr ojmjants ana unuaren. a superior Nu tritive in Continued Fever, mnd j Sellable Remedial Agent in tal Diseases of Vu Stomach and Intestines. Oibtbtic Preparation is, in j any tne uluten aenved trom the White Winter Flint Wheat Cereal, a solid extract, tne invention oi an eminent wjemist, not only been highly recommended a large number of Chemists and BuVcertmeHl7 aau ? . j. . - ' smtinflr a verv Klff-h decree of medical sr.ipnr ac ti Safest. Most Acceptable and JteliabU Food for the WTVwmanurTvceciwnojinj ants ana unuaren for Mothers lacking Sufficient Nourlshmen uwiavn9 . M c. .vt?a Unlike those preparations made from animal or I vinous matter, which are liable to stimulate the brai" 4 and irritate the digestive organs, it embraces in its elementary composition rfBB mi q J mm which manes strong aone ana muse it. laat which makes goodFUsh and Blood. Thai which is easy ctfDigtttu)-- Mptr constipating. That -which ts kind and friendly U the Brain, and That which acts at a preventive of thm Intestinal Disorders incidental to childhood. And, while it would be difficult to conceive of any thing in Food or Dessert more creamy and mucfaufii or more nourishing and strengthening as an ali ment in Fevers, PnWUfctmfCWlfTaintx, Dyspepsia ana general ueoutsjt, WWPP LENCE in all intestinal DISEASES, esneciallv in Has been IncontestailfWmm i Sold Wholesale and PHASMACISSS, IN THE CITIES of the gator carle & sons, wfmmBM nov 80 oawly sa ai tit! i em r UToliacco ALL CUTS AND QtfiUUWte, ' A aaajB9''-:a ei -jam Mtmmtm nov S9 D&Wtf NEWSP. ther ourpoees. Can be had at the STAR u .. . an .a I PRINCIPAL uvirpwvnxmJ aJ'SKS. SUIT ABU f or WraDDlnsr And c MISCELLANEOUS. sr l nmi rmvr rm All ioawf a m m mmm m v it II WW ia i jb tun ARK yroy FULLY EqUiPED IN THE ready for ANY " EMERGENCV. rftifg been last seven weeks, king careful selec- gooa cnance of ar market value. ce trathfullr assert to oat since our puouc uun at no time MORE V. OI GENERAL Is a well known Shs that a neat taken place all ver wis eoi loocea-ior "QOp.lMES" have come PRICES ARB JJP. I Every one von meet aava so . We claian that it do- 4 pedSeMrawaen9nrckseseremale. Alone oa or warm weather-has, jest importers' withheavv stocks - lmm realize in our narticnlar no Lower prices have been quoted ft, vmumytar prepared to offer GREATER INQUCEMEN tbmn w ily could do under find from van rtt in mail liaSinia febaa nv atari vki? th 'rvi r tw tw nsasi i ?r JwjeflUHiona frindaat a distance. s iu tne ciiy can always nave me opportnn ity looking over oar Stock and j ves, ana compare samples and lev York moles eta. a weose many sales byyonr not comparing fa 'can lBlHBaV19k the s. Always bring your New York Samples and npare with our nieces, and remember. U is inst ww same in ury uooas as in politics. All the tal enx is not centred in New York. The man of the eotantrv tells U9 there is a NarlVi tonth Kp.nr nrl f Silks. The CHEAPEST LINE from. Anolinn we have j e ver shown $1.09, 1,1, 1 W.tM, 1. 60, 1 . 15, 2.05 . voiorea siik ior Trimming, aU snades, 75c. Brocaded Satins for Trimmmes. S1.5J. the latest 1 lea, ou f i lack bilk Velvets for Trimmincs tl M. i IR and fclack SUk Finish Velveteens, 75 cents, a.good ar Fancy Dress Goods. s- saw. The largest and moat varied assortment in the Cifcr, embracing all the Novelties, at prlcesranging polored Cayhaya from 15c to 16c. - i pur Mourning Department piafcow rtfSaaa, bftiawaddea Uiaiew. fabrics of -the I season, alack Cabnierc8 we make a specialty. :OMPOM-AuBS. a fH aasorlmc.it, all made m pure clean Hatting. , 5 uOO flU He. ' 1 Flannels. Stock, too nemero guaranteed. too namerons far details. LDIE9'. GENTS' and CniT.T)RRM'S TTNfriRR. EAR, VBHBRT andGLO VaTS. L terJast give as an opportunity ef showing what pwp have got, and we do not fear the result. CASSI MERES for lien and Boys' wear, all prices Bleached and Unbleached SHEETINGS. pleached SHOPPINGS and HOMESPUN. pro space to quote prices, but dn can rely they w as ,jjjr iiung in tne marKcc h4,AJJST 'NOVELTIES In Ladiesfide Neek Wear. ' Balmoral and pelt skirts. '1renraet05 lA&df loafee' Prevents us trhm addlh? (fioting as many prices as we desire . We have a preat manv SPRHfAT. nt NS. wmcn we are oaenng AW AX BSLOW RKET jZmt gttans a caJL It is much the safest way of securing any of them. m -.:! $ Bi WN &JDDICK , i oct 96 tf i -ami ?k !k( t Lj-ilv .1 lO ii ... rHtl .' Coflfee, u j4i - Molasses, Lard, Smta . ,lUt '!fJw K.A rl-v'cw V.: i ti. Oom p-Meal, v iio tit 'mt I imiam . SPE H WmluN tt SaIt, Tie., a wttm a For sale ahe Large Whoaaje Grocery of ew. Hra 'tt ,t aooj7 sa j aAr -' Mtmwm s '.' aaf::nrB wmi imvjb p&mmm oa tmnm aaii sri a$m i ' mtmMM U . ,. :J . mmw imi isa i ii iem eioeof i Ml ,,BaWttlia BOan .:! I DlUltU AINU 'I'll A H K I V K a. wJ aa aaBLtm . . C v.q. jmatK.,! mm at we can with averv coafiao titAX. jKHlMTI iiwuuB aiiu cuts 'M 1 1 1 rn I vh stan nave wa ever arjtp- orWKiiHrR renraim trade has f2 Fl! I .. ,1 a 4 I Bottom I I Li nov S8 tf rli,'!fc-. .mm: tiiih - . Saltan bait- Salt. I -;-"a - -.f . jimmmjq iA a sasmit4 .-tgOf.'fCi imn 9. tacamio; 0. j " W,W0s jr"Oar qaoiaubns. saoaia bo unaerstooa reu Prtcoa genecallT. la auLut p. small orders higher prices have to be cnargeu aasioLsa. raions. BAGGING Gunny . . .. Standard... . . BACON North Carolina, Hams.ej (new) Shoalders, $n. Sides, N. C. choice, & J Western Smoked 00 A 11 13 U 14 8 IU lit I 13 u 9 It Hams sides, e it. Shoulders,.... 1 0 Sldes IT g 3 ho n! dor , F Live weight ABRBTiS Spirit Turpentln j muiu, eaca. . . ; j New Now York, eacb U .. Tl I . ti i b 00 i 8, 00 ft jji, 7 6" to bOO ; 0 ft 14 Ik, io a 15 i new uw.y, a acn BEESWAX ?i a BBfCKS-Wllminirton. V M ' I Northern BUTTER North Carolina, tt. fc" rNorthern, CANDLES Sperm, tt Tallow, V ft.. . Adaraanttne, Iff Bf -. CHEESE Northern Factor j Dairy, creamy ft State, tt id coFFBB-java, ' : Bio, V Latrnavra. f 51 SO 15 It 10 14 30 11 iC '5 2 to v 12X 8 CXlRN MEAL tt taShcLlu oar.k-' tfOTTON TiEb Vibdle DOMEST1CB Bhoefcinsr - tt v. tarn. V onsen BJGS , FISil-MacirorcLNc. l.tt bbi. l i So.l. tt bol ; j Mackerel. No. tt bin. . i No. . tt X bbl . I 1 16 fa 0 (1 oo & 0 tit: B 5C t it w & It: 50 U SO (MS 0 o uv f, Ml uecaerei, no. 8, tt bbl. K Kit Mnllete. ftbbl. ! j S Dry Cod. tt V SKT i L1ZEKS M. .......... -I 00 Q 1 Peruvian Guano, tt SOuu f Bangh'sPbosBhate. " Carolina Fertilieer. -Ground Bone. Bo&eMeal, I v Flour, , KavassaGnazko. Complete li&nnre " ! Whann'B Phosphate " 87 60 6s t o 00 00 ft 60 45 00 a Si mi 00 00 a 46 0, , 00 00 a E?0h 66 00 ft 86 0j 00 06 Seil-.o oe oo fttoon Wando Phosphate. Sercrer A Bata's Phosph. w 00 D 70 0! 80 00 a 00 Of. ' ysj vj r w. ....... . y mj ouper . aoruiern, v on o 00 Kxira oo. v ddi . . Family V bbl City Kills ; Extra, tt bbl... . Family, tt bbl. Bi. Family, e bbl . GLUK-tt fi GRAIN Corn, in store, in oags, Corn, Cargo, bushel. Corn, mixed tt bushel.In bags. Oats, baahel..... Peas, Cow, bushel...... HID ES Green . tt ft . . Dry, tt B.. HAY Eastern, tt 100 As Weatera, 1 100 fta , North River, fl 100 . HOOP IKON tt ton.. ... .. I North Carolina, tt ft. LIMB tt bbl I LUMBER City SthakBawsd Ship Stuff , reaawed, J K ft. . 18 00 00 00 M0C 15 01 ttongn nags nana, y j westuu to Quality, 9 M f 18 00 a 18 00 18 00 ft If 25 Dressea Floonne. seasoned., aeagtimf: and Boards, com mon. tt Kft MOLASSES New cp jCuba.hhds new crop uaoa, odib y gal Porte Blco,hhds , . bbls Bngar House, hhds, tt gal. " bWs.tt ajal.. syrup, .wis, wgai.... NAILS Cut . lOd basis, tt JILS Kerosene, tt gal Lard, gal, unseed, tt Rosin, tt w POULTHT Cbickens.liverown PBANUT8 bushel POTATOES Sweet, tt bnsael. Irish, tt bbl POKE "Northern, City Mess. . . Thin. bbl Prime, 8 bbl Bump, tt bbl. R1CB Carolina, 3 ft Bough, fl boih , HAGS Country, tt ft 1 Olty. ft HOPE SALT Alum, 3 bushel... . Liverpool, sack, Lisbon, tt sack American, tt Back , SUGAR Cuba, tt ft. Porto Rico, ft A Coffee, tt ft.. B " ft G 9 Bx.C 3 Crashed, tt ft AP-Northesa, ft... INGLES Contract. M Common, tt M , CypressSaps tt M,. Cypress Hearts tt M.. STAVES W.O.BbL, !... . ; BO HhL,M Cypress, J M TALLOW tt ft KUlFair, ttlf 111 uommon Mill. Inferior to Ordinary, tt M.... wcnaW-:::: Washed. ft WILMINGTON IIOHE1 AIABKBI or Exchange (sight) on New Tork, Baltimore,. Philadelphia u Western Cities,., Jtf " Exchange 30 days 1 tt cent. Bank of New liawerer Btee. First National Bank, MavaBsa Gnano Oo. .... 86 76 It N. C. Bonds Old Ex-Coat ....S3 8 ....-8 ....13 -i Do. Funding 18 ) LK. " 18 Do. New Do. Special Tax Do. to N. C. Railroad... :s6 w &. W. R.R.Eonds7 ttcfGold Intl. 100 Carolina Central B. B. Bonds, I Be. .40 WU. CoL ft Aug. B. B. " ao Wilmington City Bonds, Stte 75 7 tt e 80 old 6tte 70 t " M aawaae....to(rali I " " asia nr. i m ildlnu New Hanover County ...fitte.... 75 (Cur. Int) W. W. Railroad Stock 46 North Carolina R. R. " Of ' ' Wil. Gas Light Co. ,.4B WirmimrtonOotton Mlllsn .m A Card to the Afflicted. ... Dr. ROBERTSON, 19 So. utaw Street, Baltimore, 9141V, fc Prom fifteen years' experience in hospital and pri vate practice, guarantees a permanent care iu all diseases of the URINARY ORGANS and of the sisnvoos a x s i ism, viz : organic and seminal 80 ft 00 ft 00 ft lOXft i OC ft i so a I 00 "ft 0 00 ft 000 5 HTft 7 00 ft s oo m Ml 1 oo a Back and Nocturnal Kmiseions, etc., all resolBDg from abases In youth or excesses in manhood. "Dis eases recently contracted cured in Ave toj ten days, and the poison entirely eradicated from the sys tem. Also all blood and skin diseases quidtly cured. Dr. Robertson, a graduate of the univem ity of Maryland, refers to any of the latMt ate sicians of Baltimore. Special attention given to all female complaints and irregularities... 1 .,u ' All communications strictly confidential, and me dicines sent to any address. Call or write, endos- ng stamp for reply. sept g ly COMMERCIAL HOTEL Wilmington, ST. C F A Schutte. Prbp'F. 1 rpUE COMMERCIAL, FORMBRLT TBE ''EM PIRE HOUSE," having been thoroughly renovated and refitted, is now one of the LEADING FIRST CLASS HOTELS In the city. ' st !' The Table is supplied with the best our Home and Northern Markets afford. BOARD PER DAY $2 and $2 60. tLarge Sample Booms for the Commercial !tA nraae. tar-A First Class BAR and BILLIARD HALL connect with this Hotel nui t jo i OTFRBB LUNCH daily from 11 A. M. W'ULSO p.m. ... , , . izJatf, ALL ABOUT ,u ,yi WestemNorthCarolina rJ you want 1 the Sou larAon Hnnf'of ' OI e Western wQJWfwr' , Itla.TiW Hie interests shageaimf matr,Uami .devoted to ofWesteragerftili ii Ijmk I di Laaress ; ' THE COURIER COMfANY Henderson ville, N. C.