1 HE HORNING STAR.
By Wa. II. HEIt.tJ
.'ITUL1SHKD DAILY KXCXTT UOMA VS
jaw year, toy ra.uj poetspo ;:i
iii months, - 4 iu
' n: atocui : ... ........ t 00
To City Qafeeailbon, delivered to any pari "of the
cut, Fifteen Cents per week. Our City Agents are
iot authorised to collect for more than throe month?
n advance.
MORNING EDITION.
Sntcrod at the Post Office at Wilmington, N. C,
aa Bocona-ciass mailer. J
OUTLIKKK
Farther reports from the cotton crop pub
lished; tj Sa?annab Cotton Exchange.
A frightful collision of trains in Pittsburg,
Pa., occurred; about forty persons were
tilled and fatally injured; many were
slightly injured; twenty-one deaths have
occurred: The political excitement in
Indiana is intense; two affrays of a serious
character occurred on Saturday; at Shelby
ville numerous bar-room fights occurred;
Sheriff McOorkle, Democrat, was killed by
a Republican, supposed to be Ed. Kennedy;
partie3 are hunting him and if found he
will be lynched; Sheriff Leo was badly
bruised; at Evansville a white man and a
negro shot each other; Rouse, white will
die. Baltimore ia celebrating its 150th
aouiTeraary. Bogardus and Hon-
worth had a shooting match at St. Louis at
wild birds; lie, each killing 03 of a possi
ble 190 The Indiana vote will be
compared with that for Governor in 1876.
John Merritt, who murdered E. M.
Hicks- at Weldon, is again in jiil for a
deadly assault uu J. T. Evans, postmaster,
and J. O. Brady, bar-tender; the latter is
seriously hurt. McClure House at Red
Oak, Pa., burnt by lamp explosion.
New York markets: Mouey 33 percent;
cotton firm at 11 5-lGll 7-16 cents; south
ern flour quiet and very firm at $5 007 00;
wheat, ungraded red $1 09$ I 18; corn,
ungraded 55J5Ce; spirits turpentine higb.r
auil firm at 4S43j cents; resin sirouger at
$1 701 80.
INDIAN, OHIO AND WKM V1K
61NI A.
The great battle iu Indiana and
Onto comes off to-day. The cam
paign has been as enthusiastic aud
earnoHt as any that ever occurred in
our country. Who will be victors
remains to be aeou. We do not ex
pect to carry Ohio, and we have
Htrong hopo-of a victory in Indiana.
If we were engaged in a contest with
an honorable adversary we should ex
peoL Landers to be elected by at leant
7,000 majority. But remembering
the ohaiacter of the raeu who lead
the Radical hordes weuanuot predict
confidently the result. If a are de
feated in Indiana it will he by fraud,
by local iasuep, and by the unpopu
larity of LanJern. Senator Mo
Donald ays he is weaker by 3,000
than the State ticket, but will not
run probably much behind, as the
Democrats know they are really
voting to eleot Hancock when they
vote for Landers. We do not, there
fore, believe that a defeat in Iudiaua
would settle the election in Novem
ber against Hancock. Let us look at
it for a moment.
It is stated as a fact that there is
not a Democratic candidate in Indi
ana running for any ofiice who is as
strong among his own people as Han
cock is stronger than any candidate
of his party now in the field iu Indi
ana. What may we expect then?
Why, naturally, that ho will reoeive
at least 3,000 more votes iu Novem
ber than the State ticket will gel to
day. Senator McDonald thinks if
the present State ticket were td be
voted for on their own strength alone,
without help, it would ran much be
hind the vota it will receive to-day.
So we do not give up Hancock's
election, though we are cheated out
of Indiana to-day. The Radicals
cannot cheat on November 2, as they
oau uow. Their iepeaters and ras
cals will be needed at home. If the
election to-day should be adverse let
us work the harderjlet us redouble our
exertions. This is the way we look
at it now. "
West Virginia also votes to-day.
We have reason to expect a victory
in Indiana and West Virgsnia'.
The head lines of the Indianapolis
letter (from staff correspondent) to
the Philadelphia Times read thus:
"Indiana Democratic. The poll
showing a good majority. The low
est estimate leaving the Republi
cans 6,000 m the minority. Fears of
bloodshed on election day. Phila
delphia roughs by the score rallying
to Indianapolis." That tells the
fcttory. Comment unnecessary.
The Xomaville Courier-Journal
says if the thousands of negroes who
have gone from Kentucky to Indiana
within the last month are allowed to
vote the Democrats will be beaten.
It publishes letters from Proctor
Knott and a large number of men
of honor and intelligence giving
particulars of the large negro exodus
from various counties.
The Maine Republican Committee
met at Portland, and conceded the
election of Gen. Plaisted. He has a
plurality of some 300. He will be
naugurated.
VOL. XXVII. NO. 17.
tue STaTE oanpaiqr.
rrr TT"
Maj. John W. Daniel, of Virginia,
made an hour and a half speech at
Greensboro that i onnn of a r.
t.-
:Zi:t:L v ar V1 UIlcuy
r '
Senator Vance will speak as fol-
lows: Monroe. Tuesday, 12th lust.:!
01i, Iredoll oouDty, Tuesday, 14th;
"uuuului oaturuay, x utu, uriiaiu,
1 uesday, 19th.
Wcare informed that r. W. G.
Pool, of this county, a-brother of ex-
Senator Pool, and a life-long Re-
'
publican, will vote the Democratic
ticket at the coming election.
With a full vote, a tree Daiiot ana a
rair count, iamam win ue eieuteu uy
Elizabeth City Mdcon.
y
Senator Ransom will address the
people of the First District as fol-
lows: yoleraine; Gertie county,
Wednesday, October 13; Gatesville,
aies couniy, xnursaay votoDer jlo;
uedar lirove, Perquimans county,
Friday, October 15; Camden Court
House, Saturday, October 16: Curi-
tuck Court House, Monday, October
18; Elizabeth City, luesday, Octo-
uer iy. oDOaKlOf lO Delu &L k& ill-
a a 0
oeuator V ance has consented to
address the New Hancock Club at
the Hornets' armory on Monday
night immediately after the club
organization has been effected.
aor Uowd has just returned from
two weeks work and speakiDg in the
lower counties 01 me aisirici ana nere-
uorts oheerfollv of Demoo.ratin nros-
pects, especially in Anson and Mont-
gotnery, where we can expect large
r. k. K. Bryan, the Hancock
and English elector fur this district.
addressed the citizens at Wilson last
week in behalf of the Democratic
candidates for President and Vice
President. Mr. Bryan is a fine speak
er and made a very favorable impres
sion. We are sorry to sav we
at
have never known so little interest
takfii in a political campaign in this
. .... ...I
couniv an is at present. Iheieisnot
i lie first Democratic club in the
county. Toisnot tunny Home.
The extract concerning the State
ticket credited in our last to the
Economist ouht to have been cred
ited to the Eiiz iboth City Carolinian.
The or: f comment wan separated by
a paragraph luLoi veiling m making
up the form. Judge Slerrimon will
make a brief but effective canvass in
the First District. His appointments
are as follows: Bayboro, Pamlico
county, Thursday, October 21 ; Wash
ington, Beaufort county, Friday, Oc
tober 22: North Creek. Beaufort
county, Saturday, October 23; Falk-
land Pitt county, Monday, October
25: Plvmonth. Washinp'ton countv. I
Wednesday, October 27; Windsor,
Bertie county, Thursday, October 28;
Coleraine, Bertie county, Friday, Oc-
tober 29; Elizabeth .Cay, Pasquotank
county, Saturday, October 30.
r r : . i tt . u a I
vxen. yui, m wu w weeu-
at least 3,000 majority. There
will be a grand barbecue and ratifi- try are ordered out for parade this after
cation meeting at Jackson, N. C, on noon at 4.30 o'clock.
Wednesday October 27, 1880, at Mn j w Shackelford, our can-
which time Gov. Vance, Gov. Jams, , . '
Gen. Ransom, Judge Fowle, Maj! didato for Congress, arrived in the city
John W. Daniel, of Virginia, and la8t n,Sht t rom Burgaw.
other distinguished speakers will ad- There was onlyone trifling case
dress tho people upon the issues of for the Mayor's Court yesterday morning,
the day. -Politics in this county and that was continued over.
is very much mixed in the Radical
camp, ine iaas nave nominated a I
nero named Hicks, which causes I
dissatisfaction among the
white I
Radioal brethren. The Green-
backers have also put a ticket in
the field. The Democrats have
made no nominations as yet.
Mr. ab. hi. iSusbee returned to
the city last evening. He spoke at
Scotland Neck on Wednesday. He
will speak at Smithville, Johnston I
county, on Tuesday. - Governor I
J arvis arrived in. the city last nht
Company Shops and came in on a
special train. Raleigh News and Ob
server. m pirits Turpentine,
Maj. John W. Moore, is to make
speech at Chapel Hill, October 12th, on
what is called "University Day.w ; .
The venerabJeEdwftd J, Hale
is the New York "conefpoo dent of' the'1
Charlotte Democrat, Hit- letters are'euter-
taiin and often instructive::
i Senator ItaMOtn is fihysavea l
years old -r$M
J Tt hinfe h u wirm't&u R5-Rrix! I
Charlotte JWsTlw-ted rjlate
of the COttOn QOmpreSr Weigtiag. twenty I
tons, was broken on Saturday and it will I
aDoui iyinai uwMwuwa up r uw re-
mainuer or tne season.. . .. ; . . I
-n,fA xtZ; TMn. 'i&L n-r rA
Female Seminary js.suiirJyloOmbig. Nine wt
new additions among- the boarding nouse
pupils. There are now 4gbty-flve nirla at I
the Seminary with the certainty ef aaany I
more
"Toiot Bme: Tf6110
UU a TT J A.KM.aV - m Mri ' A f As mI Kin
WKSSaWS
ai xown (jrees unurcu at me ume oi ma i
death. Mr. J. G. Rawls, of Wilson, has I
invented and obtained a patent on the api-, I
rai couou cbopper. Tnere Will be a
cranu lonrnament ana coronation Dan at I
i . . .... i
tbis place on the 10th of November.
'' Tnr ma M.Si AJJ 1Ha As ILi r T ' I.
M. Lone, of Goose Creek Towasbio. was !
diiring along the road, aear his home, Befef
the bushes on the-roadatder- Fortunatehr
a very narrow eavapc, u uu. w dbuu waa i
sufficiently near as to flash its fire into his I
Moil
H
WILMINGTON, N. C. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12. 1880.
i face. Mr. Howie, of Goose Creek,
I while on his way to Charlotte early on last
J Monday morning, was knocked from his
f wagon by some one by being sirucK on tue
1 back of the head with a stick. The object
of his assailant was. no doubt, robbery.
- Milton Chronicle: On Saturday
I niffht before last while Mr. Glenn, who. we
j think, lives in the Olive Hill township, of
Person, was spending the night at a tobacco
"f
i img nouse or jar. uienn, ana, entering toe
I bed room of Mrs. Glenn, proceeded to pass
bed with "butthe WahVnro(nK
in contact with the wool on the neero'i
h,er screams aroused the family and
Inn noclnr villain m o H a hia aoao a Kii r ma(
rtt'Sn He wa
arrested, however, a few days afterwards.
I as we learn, and committed to Koxborough
j--
Cochrane of this city, who had the beer
privileee at the Kine's Mountain Centen-
nial, soon dealt out 128 kegs of that never-
age to the patriotic crowd. That is 1,350
-ercs at thTsaW staurJa't tSeKins
Mountain centennial grounds, day before
i yesterday, bad been concluded, tne im -
I mense crowd raued a cry for Vance. Me
aeciineupersisienuyiocomeiorwaru. nut
5fejfi
j but their voices were drowned. Finally
I the Senator had to yield, and as he arose
I wq biiuub wuuwwa wiv6
shout went ud as will never be heard re -
I verberating through those hills again.
I Raleish. News and Observer: Mr.
I Ford's excellent company will give us
I some good acting in pleasant performances
XSilSL1: '
There were
at King's
I Mountain. Had the State Guard gone asa
I body there would have been thirty-six com -
1 fa"ico pieocu num xouu uaiuuua uuira.
A Greensboro paper compares Ike
that ia Inst a shade ronirh on the kniffht of
the sawdust Maj. R. C. Badger is
canvassing the 8tate of New York under
I mittee of that State. President Kemp
P. Battle, of the University of North Caro
lina, will deliver an address be tore tne
North Carolina Agricultural Society at the
Capitol durine Fair week. There are
some strange people in this State. We see
bration. One was a colored woman forty-
nine years old and fourteen inches high,
frnm f!lAnvnlanri nnnntv Thn nthpr wait ft
I white man, over five feet high, but poa-
.WM.W.WMM VWM J . wva ..
sessed of a silken beard five feet long and
reaching nearly to his feet
jsj pity"
MIW AUVKUTISBlflKnt-tM.
Hall & Pkabsalz. Mullets.
J. C. Munds German colognr.
Munson Ready made clothing.
Attention Third Ward Democrats1.
It. W. Chad wick Notice toteacheis.
Atte-ntton Wilmington Light Iafanrry.
Local uois.
Cotton receipts yesterd'ay 1,089
bales.
Mr. Geo. N. Harriss, of the
Bttievs ba3 been ite 8ick
The Greenbackers were howling
ia the First Ward last night.
Messrs. Shackelford and Cana-
Whiteville to-day.
Tho fnntwallr inst this side of
SmUh,g Cfeek bridge g ou, of repair
The Wilmington Light Infan- 1
preached his farewell sermon at St. John's
Church on Sunday night, to a large con- I
gregation. I
Hon. W. M. Robbins spent
SnndftvRt thA RnnnH hMA li w lhe
guest of Maj. C. M. Stedman. Yesterday
he; spoke at Burgaw. i
. I
Mr. J. L Macks, of this City, has
accepted an invitation to address the Rocky I
P6iflt Democratic Club, and the citizens of I
Pender generally, on Friday next, the 15th
inst. I
The buildings on the fair I
erouads near this city are tenanted by about I
twenty colored people. Tho grand stand. I
which was blown down some '-time since, j
has been used for fuel, and the houses are I
all coin u, wreck.
t f tt r th I
1st to 13th of October, 1879, footed up 6,-
.179 bales; the receipts from the 1st to the
11th of October, 1880, amounted to 7,683
balps; showing an increase of 1,504 bales
'o1!1. and two days to spare.
a meeting of tho French
Democratic Club at Schilling's Hall, New
xot 8 Iew maw Hinuo' u'
BVJU, iormeriy or uxw uivy, waa one ui iuc
Boeakers. and related to his hearers, in con
neclion with his remarks about Gen. Han-
. . . , . ... . .
epeki a very interesting episode at the battle
xiie niwi to-nisui.
Our friends are cordially invited to call
J on us to-night aud hear the news from the
I great October States.: We kaow we can
ID
pii "om -
ginia. wo wireo wn uu s.o i
nrrta from Indiana: and as to Ohio, if we 1
, . .w,h;niy oanA from that State it will be
- ....
ftKAVA iiiwirthi , n ATnwi
."6". -t.-.. .
VAann kan KantprintAn Sa a AAn at.it Tl ft
broken down by disease. If4t is the result
ef fast livine. the excessive use of Whiskey,
fast living, the eweasive use of Whiskey,
Ma miasmatic regions, sedentary habits,
t win icoiuio juu w uuw, u,uw w
desired than gold. T
1HK PBARDT CHOP.
Production of 18T0-'8O and In Pre
Ions Years Estimate of ibe In
coming Crop e.
We glean from the Cincinnati Prieea'
Current and Commercial Review of October
I 7th some facts of interest in connection with
I " -f
in October, but in Virginia it commences
mue earue' ' virgmi. pnuw. uou ou
P6 cent- of the crP r tbe Un,ted
Tennessee about 35 per cent, and North
.. . 4
i aD.0Ut .""V
Ane "PP"" paaouw on uaoo temper
low, were ngn m an ui iue receiving
yuiaw auu were praiijr cuolCu ue-
The peanut crop produced ia 1879. like all
t . .u.. A ...,
UB "cuuurai crop, o. iu m:
year, mrgeiy exceeaeu uio eBuuiiea ui u
L
for VirSInia. 750,000 for Tennessee, and
1 w,wu ior nunu varunau,
of 2,220,000 bushels, against the estimate
made Qne of 1,733,000 bushels.
not been all marketed.
I and it is estimated that there remain un-
I marketed 75,000 to 100,000 bushels in Vir-
1 8", 2o,000 bushels in Tennessee, and a
few in North Carolina.
The trade in peanuts has been compara-
I tively fre9 from , speculation during the
whole year, but there has been an enlarged
consumptive demand, and prices have not
been sublet to frequent and wide flaclua-
1 tions, which have prevailed in some former
years.
The Virginia crop of peanuts for the
year 1879-80, besides being the largest ever
produced WM of aQ unusually good qaali-
ty, causing it to be more sought for by
consumers.
The quality of the Njrth Carol ia it pea
nut crop in 1879-80 was not good, and nl-
I though the quantity t small compared
I wiih that of other States there rem ined
I yet to corns in at the close of the year.
TheTenne8Jee peanut crop in 1879-80
the trade, only m preceding crop having
approached U in quniity, aud that was in
1872-3. when it reached ($75,000 bushels.
The quality was scarcely uji t- 1 : -vergj.
The producers who aild e ir-y pi aoa-
son bad a profitable outc nix-, out siiippers
,hVJ not been so .fortunate, s prices have
1eeu relatively higher moat of the year in
the producing sections thau in Ih'u markot.
which is the principal point of distribution
The estimated crop of peanuts for the
year 1880-81, the incoming crop, based on
information furnished to the paper men
tioned above, and the crops of seven pre
vious years, are shown in the following
table:
Virginia. Tennessee. JX. uarouna
Ttnahnla Rnahfllll- Ruflhfila.
i 880 -81.. 1,300.000 600,000 125.000
1879-80.. 1,350,000 750,000 120,000
1878-79.. 875,000 425,000 90,000
1877-78.. 405,000 325,000 100,000
1876-77.. 780,000 500,000 125,000
1875-76. . 450,000 . 235,000 100,000
1874-75.. 850,000 200,000 120,000
1873-74.. 225.000
170,000 GU.UW
; The aggregate, value of the peanut crop
of the United States of 1879-80, at the
average prices which prevailed In the dis
tributing markets is about $2,150,000,
against $1,500, OOP for the preceding year.
I Messrs. Meilen, Brown & Co.'s circular,
of Cincinnati, estimates the crops for the
year ending September 30, 1881, in bushels,
as follows: North Car oiiu a 120,000; Ten
nessee C50.000; Virginia 1,550.000.
Ai Convlei : nakea aaAHailt lit
i OaardaadTltreatslXlUUliiaV
?Oo Friday last, we ei a old colored
man let John Fisher, an inmate of the
County Work House, where he was seat
for a term of onn year, hava his gtturMi
400t 801118 blrd milh' Mr. TbomM
Dmuu, me guaru in cuarge oi iub prw-
f er. reported the matter to the Deputy
DupermwuuBoi, uu u aiu uiu
occur again, s isner go winu oi iuo
tlLt thflnftrrl had renorterl him. and on
aiTnw aw,nr frtrhiA nnnnnnniiv.
hi r.nr-ed and abtrsed Mr. Smith at a fear-
ftl rale flntlly assaulted him, knocking
Vidr, Anvrn Wjnd striVrav him anveral blows.
besides threatening to kill him. Mr. Smith
M armed only with a very small Smith &
Wesson's pistol, aud was afraid to use it on
Ffeher, being apprehensive that in case of
a failure to inflict a seriousVound the des-
perate man, wnois very powenui wiiuw,
would carry out his threat (nd kill him.
Sam. Smith, another colored convict, was
present at the time and also cursed and
abbsed Mr. Smith, but did Hot strike him.
fir. S. was here yesterday, aud received
advice as to how he hall proceed in ease
"Fisher or anv ether convict makes another
debonstration, and from appearances when
he started to resuoieJi3j.dutie8 Jae was pre-
94msSmSSSS.
i.w:jiw'"'ryvw?. 'f""
1 wak iintenced to the VwSw jSouse for har
boring the notorious
Johnson.
IiartMrrlne DaWtftefi
George Connor nUa$03teqiQ . Jackson,,
colored, was antedJ'jfsTefday pn the1
charge of harboring a' deserter from, fene of
the! feakets in port .; Mfendant was br3
deiBd: to give a iujtrfrSd iScd ltt lhoaum of
r hppearaKJe Jfefde Justice Mc-
V$&Si&Km,
0j wWchhe waa colnmutea to Jail,
t ' m m ' if,-.
-f Through telegrifcirieelved yest$r-l
kuTaQ;-wtu.jjirA4.i. a if.rt.
i mw ,i wftw.i- nwwrw iiww . j w
, - i3 jto' i!. a .
I receii rains, whYclfcrm
I mufcfti ; i? 1 1 Ai ml: .V-i"r.V
I liorsoflidMihwiUljarja
J H
simNi wnwu iu ifiuici ouu uuvu
1 for a cougfa. i T
Ataxia trate'a Court.
Thomas Daniels, colored, was arraigned
before Justice Millis, yesterday, on the
charge of committing assault and battery
upon, the person of James Nash. Judg
ment suspended on tbo payment of the
costs,
Sarah Ann Betts was arraigned before
Justice Gardner on the charge of assault
imotMkj.
j i Defendant submitted and was ordered to
a pay one n and tQ COBt8
The same defendant was arraigned on a
peace warrant sworn out by Melissa Russ,
Defendant submitted and was ordered to
;
PV the costs and give bond in the sum o
for her appearance at Justice Gardner's
offlce OQ tne fir8t Monday in Jahuary, and
pf ia lue meantime.
k! !! o?mh!!I
saultand battery upon the person of Meli&sa
Ru8J Defendant submitted and wasor-
dered to pay one peQny and lhe eosts
Meli88a Ra6a hAd hw turn next OQ
caarg0 of commuting 83ault and battery
on Sarah Ann Belts. Defendant submitted
and was required to pay one penny and
the costs. - '
David Sidney was arraigned on the affi
davit of Eliza Finch, charged with assault.
Case dismissed at the cost of the prose
cutor.
All the above parties were colored.
Dally Weather Bulletin,
The following will show the state of
the thermometer, at the stations named, at
I 3.00 P. M. yesterday, Washington mean
j time, and also the amount of rainfall in
inches lor the twenty-four hours ending at
3 P. M., as furnished by Sergeant James
W. VVatsoo, Signal Officer at this Station
Tem. R. F. Weather.
Cloudy
Fair
Clear
Fair
Cloudy
Fair
Cloudy
ti ram
Cloudy
Fair
Fair
Cldudy
Fair
Ctoudy
Fair
Clear
Cloudy
Fair
The following are the Indications for the
South Atlantic States to-day
Partly cloudy weather and local rains in
the southerly portioi:winds generally from
cast lo south and no decided change in
lemperaiure or barometer.
TUB MAlItS.
The mails close aad arrive at the City
rost uxnee aa iouows:
CLOEK.
Northern through and way.
mails 5:30 A. M.
Raleigh . 5:30 A. Mi aad 5:00 P. M.
Mails for the N. C. Railroad,
and routes supplied there-
from, including A. & N. C. .
Railroad, at. ; 5:30 A. M.
Southern mails for air points
, South, daily.... :. 7JP. M.
Western mails 3. C; ft'y) daily
(except Sunday) 5:O0PiL
Mail for Oheraw & Darliagton
i Raikoad...,.......lv,.;.. '7:45 P. M.
llailsfor points -between FkH -
i rence and Charleston.... 7:45 P.M.
Fayettev4Ue,andoflice80wnCape .
Fear River, Tuesdays and ' .
Fridays........... ld)0P M.
Fayetteville, via Lumbertoo, -
daily, except Sundays.... 5. -00 P. M.
Onslow C. 1L and interme-
; diateofSces, Mondays and
j Tburadys.4k..vw.7... 6J00A M.
Smithville mails,, by steam- :
- boat, daily (except Sundays), 9K)0 . A. M
Mails for Easy HiU, vTowh
Creek, Shallotte and Little
; River, Mondays andThars1-
day8......4........i.. 0:00 A. M
Wilmingtoc and Black River a
Chapel, Mondays, Weoaes-' " ' . . .
: davs and Fridays. ....... . 5:00 A. M.
OBN VOK BBZAVEKti
Northern through : aad way -
mails ......;..! ;.-00, A M.
Southern mails. . ......... .... 7:30 A. M.
Carolina Central Railroad. ... JOKX) A. M.
General delivery open f rorn n :Q0 A. M.
to 6:50 P. M., and on SundayfrOm80to
9130 A. M. :
Stamp Offlce open from 8 A. M, to 12 M.,
aid from 2 to 5:30 P.M. Mbney order and
Register Department open same as stamp
office. .
Stamps for sale at'feeiftratTlelivery when
stamp offlce is erosed."11 :mc 1
jMails collected from street boxes every
diy at3.S0P. M. ;
We guarantor no rbetter oodS-rAada than Black.
weU'e Durham Ijong Cut and Clsarettes.
Late Pafbbb. To the Harris' News Stand, south
side Front Street, we are Indebted for copies of the
New York Ladotr, CMmney Corner and Frank
LaHM$ MustratM Newspaper tot the tforrent week.
The Stand will remain open until 11 o'clock this
morning. ...
1 .' " :
Beats the world BlaekweH's DArham Long Cat
and Cigarettes.
Opinion of Eminent Dr. H. R. Walton. Annapo
liai Md-Cbldefi'S Uebig'8 Extract of Beef .and
Tohtelfl8BHtorrls mottxoeUeittnepaaatton.
It la par excellence, . Superior to , Cod. Llyer Oil or
any Qdng erer uoa in waetrd or Impaired constl
.tion -anT an excellent -praventiYe fa yalarial
Oiseaflea. ,.i , , :
vsammt Fuunma, Amenta. wuraingtoB.
1-1 Conaoissenrs pronounce them very fine Black-
swell's Durham IiOhg
; Cat and Cigarettes.
T-i ; -
m BOOTS CERTIFICATES. It ia no vile-dragged
uffupretenojng to m made or wenaermi. foreign
xoota. rMLrks, Ac , and puffed up by long bogus cer
tUcatoa of Dretendad rmlracnloma enrea, but a alm-
ei pure, effective medicine, made or weu tnown
ruluable remedies, that furniahea tfe owttcertill-
! remeoies,
bv its enrea. ,
, r we reiec to nop wttara,uii
; aBdne3t bflnedlcihes. See another column.
Republican.
HThe healthiest, flneat, an4 pure'sT smoke Black
WeU'aDurltoLoag CntWClgatrettea, V
I
n Aiatnrhed at
4 aictttehild aoff erlnr and errinc with too excra
ttnit pain- of , catting: teeth- iJt o,(go.atrne
ad get a bottle of MRS. WINBLOW'S bOOTHLNU
.rsnp, i Jt will reHevathsDoor Btflo sufferer Im
mediately depend -upon it; .there Is not mistake
about It' There is not a -mother on earth who- has
Iter used it, who wHk not eUjroit a msthatt
will rtgulata the bowels, and give net to the moth
irf. and relief and health to the child, operattng like
aucaaea.
In the United States; Sold everywhere. 5 cents
a bottle.
Atlanta ..... 74 .00
Augusta 81 .00
Charleston 77 .00
Charlotte . . 76 .00
Corsicana 82 .00.
Galveston........ 80 .00
Havana 85 .00
Indianola 76 .29'
Jacksonville 78 .00
Key West....... 85 .25
Mobile 83 .02
Montgomery 81 .04
New Orleans 82 .85
Punta Rassa. . . . 81 .06
Savannah. . ....... 77 .04
Wilmington :. 79 .00
Cedar Keys 79 .03
Penaacola 78 . .05
LTElUUlBf 4 1,111 n 1IIVT f 1
nurnt ana nroKen oi toot
WHOLE NO. 4,106
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Attention TMrfl War Democrats.
TBS DEMOCRATS OF THE THIRD WARD
are requested to meet at the nnial place (op-
jHwwueu:; uaij) tnia (TTJK8DA Y)!evenlng,at 8
ii every uemocrat orme Third Ward
cpme and enlist under Hancocr, Jarrls and Shack
elford . By order of the Prebident,
, JA8. W. EENQ,
ocl It ( Kovlow copy Becretary.
Attention f il. nut Mantny.
rpHK MBMBEBS OF THE W. L. I. are hereby
ordered to meet at their Armory this (TUESDAY)
afternoon, at 4.80 o'clock, In fa
all dress, for parade.
bj oraer or uaptain,
oclUt
R. D. GRANT,
O. 8.
Notice to Teachers.
IWDLL ATTEND AT THE COURT HOUSE
on Thursday. Friday and Batnrdav of tht.
week for the pmrpoae of examining such persons ac
may apply for Certificates as Teachers In the Pub
lic Schools of New Hanover conntv.
r New Hanover comity.
R. W. CHADW1CK,
Kxamlner.
OC13 It
We Keep:
R
EPLENISH1NQ
CUR ASSORTMENT OF
READY MADE CLOTHING. WPPtlr Onr BtrwW-
1 thai freah and atylish. Prices ARE AH LOW as
any nouse in tne South
MTJNSON,
oc 12 It Clothier and Merchant Tailor,
German Cologne.
JUNBKRQ'S EXTRACTS, LUBIN'S BX
tracts, Co'gate's Toilet Waters, and a full line of
juuec ana r ancy Articles.
J. C. MUNDS, Druggist,
oc IS tf 35 North Front street
Another Cargo
New River Mullets,
Large, Bright and Fat.
HALL & PEARSALL.
ocl2 DAWtf
A
y a 'id :
IfK ti III tHX
" .
rarivr,
ro insure ODtaini
ng the genuine
that the corks
bear the Apollfnaria brand.
Sold by
ADRIAN & YOLLERS.
WUmingtoa, N. C.
th sa tu nrmlp
bo 33 eodlm
Notice.
J WILL BH AT EL BUHKHIMER'S STORE, on
Tharsday, October 16th, to receive Taxes. Parties
In Wilmington ewine Taxes in Brunswick take
notice. I shall levy after 1st of November.
(S. W. TAYLOR, Bberiff
oc 10 ll6oc Brunawick County.
There is
UNo "BEE IN OUR BONNET" WHEN WE
iay the 4 Best Bolted Meal in the City. " Grain of
ail kiada Hay. Feed, ic. .
PRESTON CUM MING A CO..
Millers and Grain Dealer a.
clOtf
fDyer's Prize Puzzle."
Our first ia in Shirt, with a "Paris" Collar;
Our second lain "Scarf," that costs a dollar;
Our third la in Fanta" to match your suit.
And our fourth is In "Cap," but not in boot;
Atif fifth la In wPnln " a-nA a.1ai 4m UKmnbi. tl
And our sixth is In collar, a perfect "Little Joker;"
Our last is in Neckwear, but not in bows.
And the whole is a man that everbody- knows.
Wo Mean Bnslness.
rpHK NEW FURNITURE STORE OF BSH
I herds MONROE, 8. B. corner Market and
3d streets, Wilmington, N. C, having received
their Fall Stock, comprising tne largest assort
ment and latest styles of Marble Top and Parlor
Furniture, have opened an additional Ware Boom,
aad will positively undersell any house in the
8tate. oclO tf
Leading Novelties.
QILK. STIFFJAND SOFT HATS I
LADIES' HATS 1
HARRISON ALLEN,
Hatters.
1
oclO tf
WILLIAM H. GREEN,
(Successor to Green Planner.)
Wholesale and Retail Druggist,
Market Street.
oclQtf
Tnning and Repairing Pianos, Mel ode-
bus, Eeed and Pipe Organs.
JOSEPH DENCK, from Columbia, S. C will re
main in Wilmington a few weeks to Tune and Re
pair the above Instruments, and his charges will be
moderate. Orders left at Mr. Helnsberger'a Book
Btare will be promptly attended to. oc 7 2w
Removal.
I HAVE REMOVED FROM NO. 1 TO NO. 9
South Front Street, 3rd door from Solomon's
Corner. . I am not the only German Barber in town,
but have the Neatest shop and can always be found
at my poet, with polite and No. 1 Assistants.
oclOtf
H. C. PREMPERT.
Come and See,
J. HAVE JUST RETURNED FROM THE NORTH
with a beautiful line of Hats in all Styles and
Quality, which I will be glad to eh
aad the public, aad which Iprope
torn Prices. JOHN M.
show to my friends
so to sell at not-
ROBINSON.
oc 10 tf Market St. , next door to Mcllbenny's
BATES Oat AOVJtRTISirfti.
Ono ttqnara one day,. . .. . ..J tl 00
vwouays,., , i 15
" inreeaaya,....;;.
foar days,, ..........
M five days,..,
" One week,., ,
Two wooka,..,.,.
" Three wecka,..
" One month.4
" " TwoBfiOBtha,
" " Three monUia,.
' " " Blxjnontba,,.,
" One year....
S 00
t B0
' 4 00
M
8 M
10 00
17 no
14 00
40 U
eo w
Con tract Adreniaemeau lakon at pror"
tlonately low rates. " " "
Tea lines eelld NoJparciltypo make one eqaare.
Mrs. S. J. Baker,
New GtOuSjMilliisryaiid , Ncllons.
J HAVE JG8T KETVRNED f OK Tim NORTH
with a nice Minloery '6ood, Hau,
Bonnets, Poathera, Plowfrs. A.c.,whlch
I can oftVr at very reaaoaable terma. Crocheted on
hand and made to order. ; :
Hair Work for talc and done over In Lha nut
approved stylos. Corner 3d and Orange Bt.
Dress Making done by Lady of eTeral veer.'
ezporleoce. Cutting and Pltttnir a claltr.
oc iu t uorner oa ana vrnvg hu.
rjMIE MERCHANT TAILOR, SOLICITS A CALL
from oar friends for an early inspection of oar Im
portatlons of Clothes and Casslmcres from Paris
and London direct, for Pall and Winter wear.
Our Ready ITIudo Clothing
are selling beyond oar expectations, ar.d wo arc
in dally receipt of New Goods No wonder when
we can aell Mean' Salt for ti SO, and npwardw;
T oaths' Baits $3 75, and apwards, and Boys' Halt
$3 00, and upwarda.
A. DAVID,
oc 10 tf . Wholesale and Retaii Clotl.li r
At Reduced Prices.
gCHOOL BOOKS AND
fcCHOOL STATIONBKY.
Parents and teachers will find It to tbelr interest
by nrpt railing at
Heinsberger's.
How Then IT
WE ARB ALL STRAIGHTENED UP IN OUK
large new Store (only Dvo steps from our Old
Stand) and offer the anest line of Stoves of all kinds
to be found anywhere In North Carolina, and every
one marked down to where we are bound to con
tinue to lead the trade. Jn Lamps we offor the
handsomest lot ever brought oat. Write for Illus
trated catalogue of Htovoe and list Hon so Furnish
ing Goods.
oc 10 tf F. M. KING Js CO.
Still they Come.
Carpets.
Oil Cloths,
Lace Curtains.
Dry Goods
Embracing many new end drelrale trticlet. Boms
real BAHRAIN- In
Black Ml Its, Illack and Colored
Cashmeres
WHITE FLANNEL beautifally embroidered for
Ladles and ChU drone' Skirt.
Respectfully.
It. 91. Mclnilre.
oclOtf
Scott's Electric Hair Bribes,
M
A88DEM'S PICTORAL BALUB, BROWN'S
Acacian Balenm. Simmon'a Heoatle Comnoand.
and an elcgaui assortment of Fancy aad Toilet
aruciea.
For sale at
J. H. HAADIN'b. Apothecary,
New Market.
oclOtf
Self Feeders.
JE HAVE THE FINEST STOCK EVER IN
TT I
this market We have the "Cadet" and are
for "Gaiety." We can "Surprise" you and
o such "HarmoaT" as waa never known
south of th. "Delaware," ail of which "Brlgataaa'
home. All kinds of Heaters, from a lightning bog
up iv -vfiani. Ltmpi Bruu.ni.
oc 10 tr PARKER tft TAYLOR.
BROOKLYN
QOCOANUTS, APPLES FOB COOKING AND
eating. Pearl Barley, Buckwheat, the Boat Butter
and the best Meats sold in this city.
Fresh Cakes and Crackers, all kinds.
If you will trade in BROOKLYN WITH UB you
will receive polite attention .'-fair dealing, and your
purchases will be delivered promptly and in good
order.
oc 10 tf J. O. STEVENSON A CO.
To Married Ladies,
F YOU WISH YOUR OLD BLANKETS AND
Woolens made whit, hght and soft hava them
cieanea ax
WILMINGTON DYEING E8TAJ1.
OC10 tf
Market St., bet. M ana ad.
Orders !
Carriageafor famUies,
Buggies for a ceuple,
Pbastons for comfort,
Drays for Draymen,
Wagons for wagoners,
- Shoes for Horses, The same for Mules ,
Repairs for everything In the lino.
Working constantly at
oc 10 tf MoDOUGALL A WILLIAMSON.
For Sale Low,
JWO 1 -HORSE TRUCKS,
ONE ALMOST NEW,
Both in thorough order
Can be bought cheap.
Apply at
mySOtf
THIS OFFICE
MENS CASTOR,DOG SKIN AND KID GLOVE
Hosiery, Neckwear, Collars and Caffs, '
Red and White Flannel Underwear,
Reversible Overcoats, Ulatera aad Cuts way
Suite,
- Roller, Spring and Cham Suspenders, '
Bilk. Wool and rnrTop WrUUets.
Finest, Largest and Cheapest stoclr of Ready
Made yiouung in ue cuy. vnsnwuHU,
oc;
lotr
Men's Wear Depot
Have You Seen Our
IS RIB UMBRELLA T
BSOWN Js RODDICK.
nave Ton noon tne
JEAN DRAWERS WE MANUFACTURE
BROWN RODDICi,
Have Yon Seen tho
NEW CORSET WB RETAIL AT TS CTSt
BROWN RODDICK,
Have Yon Seen Tbat '" '
JOB LOT RUFFLING AT M CTS. A PI CCS t
au W tf BROWN RODDICK.
s 00
i