North Carolina Newspapers

The Morningtar i BY WM. II!' BERNARD. i l'BUSHKD DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. RATES OF StJABOMPTIQW, IK A&TAXOX. One Year. (by Mali) Postage Paid, $7 00 3ix Month. " " " 4 00 Three Montns, " - - t " 3 00 Two Months, 1 60 One Month. ' . T " 75 of the than three months in advance. Sr.tered at the Post Office at Wilmington, N. C, MORNING EDITION. OPT LIKES. V gale was blowing on the English coast yesterday; several vessels reported loss. The boiler of a stationary engine ex ploded near Montgomery, Ala., killing three negro men. It is feared that the steamer sudk in collision with the i. j Westphalia is the Nederland, from Ant werp for Philadelphia. A Raleigh sp jchil reports Bennett . 207 , votes ahead of Dockery with Hyde county to hear from. . - Five pilots drowned in the Firth of Forth while attempting to reach a distressed vessel. One man killed and another fatally injured by a water tower overturn iuji, during a test by the fire department of New York city. Several persons se verely injured by a falling elevator at Lou isville, Ky. Application has been miuie in New York to vacate the charter of the Mutual Union Telegraph Company, on the ground of fraudulent issue of stock; Jay Gould is one of the applicants. One man fatally and several men slightly injured by a boiler explosion at Cincinnati, Ohio. The glazier whose putty box was hit by one of the bullets fired by Gtii tcau at President Garfield, wants a position as government watchman. A large percentage of the British troops in Eeypt continue sick. Fifteen loaded cars burned near Eu Claire, Wis. ; loss $75,000. New York markets: Money 46 per rent. ; cotton quiet at 10i10 11 16c; south ern flour active at $4 505 25; wheat, un graded red 85c$l 13; corn ungraded 72 si).'; rosin quiet and steady at $1 801 90; spirits turpentine dull at 53c. Another seat in the Stock Ex change fetched $28,000. Billee Mahone is very sick. His disease is political-cholera-infantum. The Democratic candidate elected in 1884 will take his seat, and don't you forget it. Bulldozing has 'played." The people are in earnest. How is that? The Langtry ap peared as Rosalind and the critics talk of her as "being chubby and lean.'" Whoever saw a Jean chub ? .Mr. Pope Barrow, the new Georgia Senator, is a native and 44 years of age. He is a lawyer, of" course, and a graduate, which was not of course. The suit against Beecher, now try ing, develops the fact that of his first volume of the "Life of Christ" $97, 484.25 was realized from the sale, the number sold being 29,355. Col. FieldingLowry, Radical post master at Dayton, Ohio, stole $4,234 of the public funds, and then had self-respect enough to hide himself in the grave. He blew out his own brains. The gossip in Washington concern ing the probable retirement of seve ral members of Arthur's Cabinet con tinues. Howe is to go first. Good if true: Then Brewster next. Ex cellent? Then Teller. Oh, too good! Howe, Brewster, Teller. Tell it not in Washington. If the figures in the Washington Post are correct the Democrats will have 195 members in the next House and the Radicals 128, and all others 2. But it gives the Democrats 7 from North Carolina. This is wrong. Probably the final count will show 190 Democrats or possibly more. At any rate the majority is large. According to a regular press spe cial from Jackson, Miss, Chalmers bulldozed very successfully. Here is what is charged: "He is represeted as perpetrating various outrages on the rights of voters through the instrumentality of imported deputy marshals. These deputies, some of whom were brought from New Orleans, are re ported to have taken charge of the polls and directed and dictated the conduct of the elections, disregarding the authority of the State election officers. It is said that they seized and earried off a ballot-box be fore it was counted, and generally endea vored to awe and intimidate with threats of Federal prosecutions." He makes a very good Radical. Titles neither in this country nor in Europe confer brains. We have known a man called "Hon." or even "Kurnel," who did not have one grain more of sense than a plain Mr. or a 'Squire, or a "high private." This is suggested by the following scene : "London, November J 5. A scene which occasioned quite a sensation .. occurred last night at the Globe Theatre during the per formance of Tennyson's new pastoral drama, "The Promise of May." Among those present was the Marquis- of Queens bury, who is an avowed free thinker. He rose excitedly from his seat and loudly pro tested against Tennyson's representations of the principles of free thought, as enunci ated by one of the characters of the play. At the desire of an official the Marquis left the theatre amid much confusion. JL XlLJEld VOL. XXXI. NO. 48. Some one has sent us a reprint of the London Times containing the ac count of the Battle of Waterloo. It is a very interesting number and it is less than half .the size of the Stab. It contains Wellington's official account which would make about two and a quarter columns of this paper, and a short private letter from Hamburg-. . . It has an "Official Bulletin,", and a two-column editorial on the battle and some little other matter. There is a list of the killed and wounded among the officers. Among the former were the Duke of Brunswick, Lieutenant- General Sir Thomas Picton and Lieu tenant-General Sir H. Ponsonby. Then come Colonels and officers of lower grade. Among the wounded are H. R. H. the Prince 'of Orange, severely; and eight Lieutenant-Gene rals, and a long list of Colonels, Lieu tenant-Colonels, Majors, fcc. The paper is xlated Thursday, June 22d 1815. The battle was fought on the 18th inst. The price of the little sheet was twelve cents. If any one would see what 'the greatest paper in ar the world was in 1815 let him exam ine this small sheet. The Star isse cured at fifteen cents a week at your homes and any number contains three times the matter the Times con tained. Old Ben, of Massachnsetts, is a shrewed politician, what ever else may be said of him. He does not favor the total abolition of internal revenues, but says: "I would advise their taking it all away from the producers, because I do not think it ever ought to have been levied in that way; but I very much doubt whether it ought to be taken away so suddenly from spirits and tobacco, because I have observed that all civilized countries have fotind it convenient and necessary to raise a large portion of the revenue from that source; and it w)uld seem to me not wise to put ourselves in opposition to the political econ omy of the civilized world without more study than can be given to the question in sixty days. Besides, when the whiskey and tobacco tax is to be taken off, the tariff must be revised to meet any deficiency, and be so adjusted as to become a permanent and stable rule-f or the business of the coun try, to which it may adjust itself." There is sense in all that and mem bers of Congress might read and ponder. Spirits Turpentine. We congratulate " Father " Evans on his election. Recent sales of Granville tobac co at Durham were $40, $46, $64 and $70. . Mr. Thomas Radford, aged 20, and Miss Ella D. Roberts, aged, 14, of New Berne, are dead. Lumberton Pobesonian : We are glad to learn that the editor is gradually improving, and hopes to be home by the 22nd inst. Charlotte Journal: A young man named Chas. Spurrier, of Paw Creek, was badly cut in the breast and on the hand last Friday in Paw Creek, by an inso 18nt negro who raised a disturbance in Spurrier's store. Charlotte Observer : One of the sad street sights yesterday was a little 8 year old boy being taken home In a wagon, beastly drunk. He had been left to take care of the wagon which contained, among other things, a jug of whiskey. Durham"! Plant Several hun dred Democrats in Durham county were too. busy to go to the polls and vote for the interest of their wives and children. W. M. McAdoo, aged 25, a native of North Carolina, is elected to Congress in New Jersey by a large majority. Greensboro Patriot : An im mense coneourse of "people attended the fu neral services over the late Dr. "Craven at Trinity College, yesterday. The large col lege chapel was filled at an early hour. The services were conducted by the Rev. M. L. Wood, assisted by Dr. T. M. Jones, president of Greensboro Female College. A special dispatch to the Pe tersburg (V a.) Index-Appeal, dated Weldon, N. C, November 14, 1882, says - The crowd at the Fair to-day was quite small. The exhibition is by far the largest ever held here. At the glass ball shooting the prize gun was won by E. B. Engelhard, of Ra leigh. The race was won by D. H. Bar low's horse "Apple Jack." Raleigh Visitor : We stated yesterday the serious illness of Mr. Phil. EL Sasser. After we had gone to . press we heard of his death. Mr. Sasser was well known and much beloved in this city and county. He was 4U years old ana aiea al ter long suffering ot cancer oi ine siomaco. He was a brave soldier during the late war. He was a member of Manly's Battery. Raleigh News-Observer: Unoffi cial returns and a close estimate indicate that the Senate will stand 34 Democrats and 16 Republicans, and the House 72 Democrats and 48 Republicans. On joint ballot the Legislature will stand 106 Demo crats and 64 Republicans. The last Legis lature stood, Senate 38 Democrats to 12 Re publicans, and the House 74 Democrats, 2 independent Democrats and 44 Republi cans. New Berne Journal : It is esti mated that between four and five thousand people attended the Free Will Baptist Conference last Sunday, at Rose of Sharon Church, in Lenoir county. Preaching was had in two houses, and there was a crowd sufficient to fill a dozen more. Capt. Letriuel H. Hartsfield, formerly a citizen of this county, died at the residence of his son-in-law, fn GoWsboro, on last Friday night. Capt Hartsfield served in the U. S. army in the war with Mexico, and com manded a cavalry company in the Confed erate army in the great civil war. He was highly respected by those wjho knew him. Greensboro Patriot: The elec tion of the negro O'Hara, in, the 2nd Con gressional District, is a decisive victory WILMINGTON, over the Revenue Ring. He drove the ma chine candidate, Hubbs, out of the race, and scored a brilliant victory over Mott and his gang. The claim that York's election isaLiberal triumph is preposterous. He was endorsed by the Republican conveo tion as an anti-prohibitionist, and was voted for and elected by anti-prohibition Demo crats. An excursion party from In diana, numbering about 250, arrived at ttreensboro last J) riaay night from Indian apoHs. They are all natives of "Guilford, Alamance, Rockingham, Randolph and Davidson. "Many of them have not visited North Carolina m twenty years. Raleigh News-Observer : At daylight yesterday moraine the ein of Mrs John Rand, ten miles south of the city, was found to be on fire. Together with the saw mill attached, it was entirely destroyed. In the gin were fifteen bales of cotton, of which ten were burned. There was no in surance on the mill, gin or cotton. The loss is probably $3,500. There was an old statesman named Leach, Who made a full three hours speech About Mott and his crew, And the whole revenue, But since Tuesday he's not given a screech. Capt. A. H. Bogardus is at High Point, to be present at the field trials of dogs. So many prominent sportsmen were never before gathered in North Carolina. Raleigh Farmer aad Mechanic: Col. William Johnston carried two coun ties Montgomery by 31, and Richmond by 69. Henderson ville, N. C, shipped in ten weeks' $1,316.60 worth of cabbage, $960 Worth of apples, and $890 worth of pota toes. Old "Pap Boots," a colored fid dler, dropped dead in Raleigh last week. Tom Hughes, a colored brakesman, while drunk, fell and was killed on the Spar tanburg & Asheville Railroad. While firing an anvil salute in Gaston county in honor of the election victories, a premature explosion knocked Mr. John Richards senseless, severely hurt, says the Gazette. Gen. .Leach left for VV asbiugton amid the shower of Democratic returns last Thursday. But there was no balm in Gilead. The storm from the North was even "wus- ser" than in the Old North State. We never saw Gen. Scales, but we venture to say he would not, if elected, try to form a bcales faction, and use the power given to him by the people, to injure and defeat those who happened not ' to think him "a biger man than old Grant. By a clerical error, Gen. Cox's vote in Wake was cut short one hundred or so votes, but he didn't need them, as he ran about 600 votes ahead of the ticket in this District. It is said, also, that Devereux's big majority in Vance county (home of Col. Ike Young, by the by.) was due to counting one or two hundred votes from the Warren "cut off" which properly belonged to the Second District. NEW ADVKHTISK-lKNT-t. J. C Munds Druggist. Munsox Childreis suits. J. II. Hardin Coru cure. Julius Samson New goods. Opera House The C'hanfraus. S. G. NoRTHRor Florida oranges. A & I. Surier Weather changes. jLocaJ Don. Receipts of cotton yesterday 974 bales. There was another frost yester day morning. No cases for the Mayor's Court yesterday morning. Several cases of "Pinkeye" are reported among the horses in this city. Mrs. Cbanfrau will personate Lady Isabel at the matinee to-morrow. The mercury in the Star Office was down to 39 yesterday at 6 A. M., being the coldest morning yet. At 8 P. M. it was at 54. The Swedish Barque Comet-en Capt. Olsson. was cleared from this port for Liverpool, yesterday, by Messrs. Alex. Sprunt & Son, with 1,895 bales of cotton, valued at $89,997. Beef has been coming in a Tittle more plentifully for the past two or three days, though it was selling at from three to four cents on the hoof on Monday, and one choice lot brought five. Rev. F. W. E. Peschau, of St. Paul's Lutheran church, of this city, has been in attendance upon the session of the Lutheran Synod of South Carolina, at Charleston. He preached at St. Matthew's church on Sundav last. A correspondent complains of the boisterous character .of some of the as semblages at Minnie's Hall, in Brooklyn, and wishes to know if "our City Fathers can give no relief?" We think Alderman Chadbourn, of the First Ward, will inves tigate this matter if brought before him in proper shape. A friend writing us from Golds boro informs us that Messrs. Winslow & Southerland, of that place, have recently purchased the lease and furniture of the Gregory House, and that our friend, T. L. Hall, an old and experienced hotelist in New Berne and Beaufort, is interested as general manager. The house was opened under its new atispices on Wednesday. River and Creek'ImproTemenfi. Capt. W. H. James, in charge of he im provements of the upper Cape Fear, was in the city yesterday, and was expected to leave for Brunswick to-day, where work upon the Town Creek' improvement is ex pected to commence without delay. RIVES AND MARINE. Nor. barque A. M. Schweigaard, Jen sen, (from Bordeaux) sailed from Falmouth for Wilmington on the 12th inst. Dan. barque Elene, Dahl, hence, ar rived at Glasgow on the 12th inst. Dan. barque Aurorita, Thomsen. sail ed from Liverpool for this port on the 13th inst. Constipation, liver and kidney diseases are cured by Brown's Iron Bitters, which enriches the blood, and strengthens the whole system. t L -w -rr T "TV T n TV T" N. CM FRIDAY, NOVEMBER-17, 1882. OPERA. SOUSE. London Assurance:' Boueicault'a splendid comedy, "London Assurance," was played at the Opera House last night to a fair audience, with Mr. and Mrs. Cbanfrau in the leading roles, sup ported by a full company. Mrs.- Cbanfrau as Lady Gay Spanker admirably displays her versatile power, and in all the details of conception and execution her rendition - was artistic and finished. The acting of Mr. Chanfrau, as Sir liar court Courtly, was altogether excellent, but less was not to be expected of so old and excellent an actor. Mr. Chanfrau is wide ly known and famed for his acting in his .great specialty, "Kit, the Arkansas Travel ler," but his performance last night proves him to be entitled to praise in other lines of his business. The Mark Meddle of Mr. Barfoot was very satisfactory, and Mr. P. D. Fisher in make up, manner and speech gave a first-rate characterization of "Dolly Spanker." To night the Company appear in "Parted," by C. W. Tayleure, with the additional attrac tion of the appearance of the author In the caste. ' An Exciting Runaway A Leap for Life A nangled Horse and a Shat tered Vehicle. Mr. A. D. Brown, of the firm of Brown & Roddick, was seated in his buggy on Front street, yesterday, his horse going at a moderate pace, when one of the wheels suddenly came off,, which caused the horse to become frightened and run away. Dash ing around the corner of Front at its inter section with Market, the animal ran madly up Market street in the direction of Second, and, when-nearly opposite Mr. J. B. Hug- gin's store, Mr. Brown succeeded in extricating himself from the ve hicle, when he was dashed with some considerable violence prostrate upon the pavement, but fortunately received no in jury except the jar which was a natural consequence of the fall. The horse con tinued in his mad flight until he reached the vicinity of. Mrs. Warren's boarding house, on Second street, when he fell and received some severe cuts from the jagged edges and points of the shattered buggy. It was thought at first that one of the ani- imal's legs, was broken, and that he would have to be killed, but at last accounts, wc learn, it had beeu decided that no bones were broken, though fears are entertained that he may die of lockjaw. It is the gen eral opinion of those who witnessed the ex citing runaway that Mr. Brown made a very narrow escape. ITIore Cases Against Him. There has been developed another case against Fred. Kitchen alias Fred. Hill, ar rested a few days ago for larceny. It seems that some time in July last a clerk employ ed in a prominent grocery establishment on Front street, finding the weather rather warm for comfort, drew off his vest and hung it upon a nail near an open window. There was a sum of money in one of the pockets, and when he put the vest on again it was gone. Not long afterwards the pro prietor of a confectionary store not far away came in to make a purchase,- and threw upon the counter a fifty-cent piece. which, upon examination there being pri vate ciaras upon it, and the clerk haviig used it for some time as a pocket piece proved to be one of the" identical pieces taken from this young man's pocket. The confectioner, in explanation, stated that he had just received it from the boy, Fred. Kitchen, in exchange for articles in hisline. Articles of jewelry, etc., have also been found in his possession which were taken from the residence of Mr. G. Rosenthal on election day, and from present appearances he will be likely to get a good benefit in the Penitentiary for his many misdeeds. The Railroad Case Decision Reserved. In the United States Court yesterday Mr. Robinson, of counsel for the defendants, made the opening argument, and was fol lowed by Hon. Geo. Davis on the same be half. Col. Duncan K. McRae closed the argument in behalf of the plaintiff, which proved to be the final speech in the case, and the Court in Chambers then came to a final adjournment. It is understood, how ever, that their Honors. Judges Bond' and Seymour, will not render a decision until Pthe first of December, allowing themselves sufficient time and opportunity' to compare notes and the counsel to file their briefs. The Court room was pretty well filled du ring the day by persons desirous of hearing the arguments of the distinguished speakers. Judges Bond and Seymour were expected to leave last evening for Raleigh. Weather Indications. The following are the indications for to day: For the South Atlantic States, slightly warmer, fair weather, variable winds, most ly southeasterly, stationary or lower pres sure. Quarterly Meeting. Wilmington District, Methodist Episcopal Church, South Fourth Round (in part): Elizabeth.at Purdies.November 18 and 19. Cokesbury, at Bethany, November 25 and 26. Coharie Mission, November 26 and 27. Members of the Quarterly Conferences are requested to be present. R. O. Burton, Presiding Elder. Malaria. Chills and Fever, and Billons attacks positively cared with Emory's Standard Cure PU1 an Infallible remedy; never fall to cure the most obstinate, lang-standlng cases, sugar coated; causing no griping or purging; they are mild and efficient, certain in their action and harmless in all cases; they effectually cleanse the system, and give new life and tone to the body. As a household remedy they are unequaled. For Liver Complaint their equal is not known;, one box will have a wonderful effect on the worst caae. They are used and prescribed by Physi cians, and sold by Druggists everywhere, 25 and CO cent boxes. Emory's Little Cathartic Pills, beet ever made, only 15 Cents. Standard Cure Co.. 114 Nassau StreetNew York. , THE STATE ELECTION. The following compriso the official re turns from the counties named, as contain ed in specials to the Star from the Registers of Deeds : RAKDOLPn.-Ruffin 1,817. Folk 856; Bennett 1,789, Dockery 1,368. The whole Democratic ticket was elected in this coun ty from 850 to 900 majority. AsrrE Bennett 1,006. Dockery 1,187; Ruffin 957, Folk 1,181. See Hunter's Sifter, nunter Sifter Co. Kitchen Specialties Cincinnati & N. V. Circulars free. eodlm THE MAILS. The mails close and arrive at the City Post Office as follows: CLOSE. Northern through mails, fast MKX) P. M. Northern through and way mails 5:40 A. M. Raleigh... 50 P. M.rf5:10 A. M. Mails for the N. C. KaUroad, and routes supplied therefrom including -A. & N. C. Railroad, at 5:40 A . "M. Southern mails for all points South, daily 6:30 A. M. and 8:00 P. M. Western mails (C. C. Kailway( daily (except Sunday) 5:00 P. M. All points between Hamlet and Raleigh 5.-00 P. M. Mail for Cheraw and Darlington Rail road 8:8) A. M. and 8:00 P. M. Mails for points between Florence and Charleston 6:30 A. M. aud 8:00 P. M. Fayetteville, and offices on Cape Fear River, Tuesdays and Fridays 1:00 P. M. Fayetteville, via Lumberton. daily, ex cept 8undays 5:00 P. M. Onslow C. H. alnd intermediate offices, Tuesdays and Fridays 6.-00 A. M. Smithville mails, by steamboat, daily (except Sundays) 8:30 A.M. Mails for Easy Hill, Town Creek, Shal lotle and Little River, Tuesdays and Fridays 6:00 A. M OPEN FOR DELIVERY. Northern thro' and way malls .7:30 and 8:00 A. M. Southern mails 7.30 A. M. Carolina Central Railroad 10:30 A. M. Mails collected f rom street boxes every day at 3:45 P. M. Stamp Office open from 8 A. M. to 12 M., and from 2 to 5:30 P. M. Money order and Register Department open same as stamp office. Stamps for sale in small quantities at genera delivery when stamp office is closed. General delivery open from daylight to dark and on Sundays from 8:30 to 9:30 A. M. CITY ITEMS. PERSONAL: TO MEN ONLY ! Tn Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich., will send Dr. Dtx's Cxlvbkatkd Electro-Volt a ic Belts and Elec tbio AiPpliances on trial for thirty days to men 'oung or old) who are afflicted with Nervous H ebility, Lost Vitality and Manhood, and kind of storatlon of health an id manly vigor. Address as above. N. B. No risk is incurred, as thirty days above. N. B. . trial is allowed. THIRTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE OF AN OLD NURSE. Mrs. Wlnslow's bootUlng Syrup is the prescription of one of the best Female. Physicians and Nurses in the United State, and has been used, for thirty years with never falling safety and success by millions of mothers and children, from the feeble infant of a week oid to the adult. It corrects acidity of the stomach, relieves wind colic, regulates the bowels, and gives rest, health and comtort to mother and child, w e Deueve it the Best and Surest Remedy tn the world, in all cases of DYSENTERY and DIARRHOEA IN CHILDREN, whether arising from teething or any other cause. Fuli directions for luting will accompany each bottle. None genuine unless the facsimile of CURTIS A I'ERKTNS Is on the out side wrapper. Sold bv all Medicine Dealers. 25 cents a bottle. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Corn Cure. c ALL AND GET A BOTTLE OF OTIS BROTH ERS' NEVER FAILING CORN CURE. Corns. Bunions and Callosities removed easily, quickly and certainly. .No pain For sale by J. H. HARDIN, nov 17 tf Druggist. New Market. To-Day. YOUTHS' ULSTERETTES. CHILDREN'S DRESS SUITS expected daily. No better time to leave orders for a handsome Dress or Business Suit than NOW. MUNSON, nov 17 It Clothier and Merchant Tailor. Florida Oranges. A LOT OF FLORIDA ORANGES JUST RE celved. Sweet and Juicy. Also, fine Red Ba nanas from Jamaica, large Yellow Bananas from Aspinwall, and a few cheap Bunches left from cargo of Schooner Julia Elizabeth. FRESH CANDIES made to-day At S. G. NORTHROP'S nov 17 tf Fruit and Confectionery Stores. JAMES C. MUNDS, DRUGGIST, AND DEALER IN FANCY GOODS A TOILET ARTICLES, novlT It 35 NORTH FRONT ST. Weather Changes. THE FREQUENT CHANGES PECULIAR TO this season ef the year admonish you to dis card all light weight clothing and adopt that de creed and required for winter wear. In our ca pacity as Qlothiers to the male sex, we are show ne a stock of new. serviceable and stylish Suits and Overcoais, which are Intended and cannot fail to meet every taste and every purse. To say that our prices arc reasonable throughout is a statement which can be verified by examining our goods and comparing figures with those asked by other houses in our line for garments of similar quality. Thereiore aon t ran to can at once on A il. SHRIER. Reliable Clothiers, 34 Market St. nov 17 tf Our Clothing AND FURNISHING DEPARTMENTS ARK attracting deserved attention, and we keep a class of goods not found in any other city store. Expect to find here the best of everything In Clothes and Underwear for Men and Boys; also Men and Boys' Hats. Our motto Is "Strict Economy In expenses;" the savings go to our customers. See our Men's Suits (all Wool), at $10, $11, $12.50, $15 and $18; Boys Suits from $4.50 up; Overcoats from $2.50 to Sza.uu; all oi wnicn we oner per cent, less man usual retail prices. Satlsfv yourselves by an ex amination. A. DAVID. nov 12 tf The Clothier. Gold Pens. C OLD PENS AND PENCILS IN LARGE varietv from the best manufacturers In the country. Just received one Show-case run or the above goods, in Gold, Silver, Pearl, Ivory and Rubber. You can always find something here If you wish to make a present or buy for yourself. Pianos and Organs, V IOLINS AND GUITARS. Sold for Cash or on the Monthly Installment Plan, at nov 15 tf Live Book and Music Store. Knox's Silk Hats ! J ATEST STIFF HATS LADIES' PLUSH AND SATIN HATS : HARRISON ALLEN, Bnov 10 tf Hatters. .1 TAR WHOLE NO. 4753 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Julius Samson. ZsT-A7- GnOOCLS- A NEW INVOICE OF LADIES' CLOAKS, ULSTERS AND JACKETS JUST RECEIVED The cheapest line of these good ever h n In the Wilmington market. ULSTERS from $6.50 to $16.50. JACKETS " $3.00 to $15.00. CLOAKS " $4.00 to $20.00. D0LMAS " $6.50 to $20.00. Special attentkrai called to our M Rhadames, Dolmas and Circulars. Call and examine before buying rlsowhero at JI LIU8 8AMRON P. nov 17 tf 43 Market St. CONIETO TIME! Don't Linger Behind! Como to our Store and sco the great reduction In pricp. The Fine Quality of Groceries THAT WE ARE SKLI.INU WE SURPRISE THE HOUSEKEEPERS and put every one In a good humor Sugar-Cured Meats. LARG E F A T M AC I E R E L Our Celebrated "PRIDE" FLOUR takes the lead Whitest Purest and Bast sold in Wilmington. ROYAL BAKING POWDERS in all sites Champagnes, Liquors and Cigars. P. L. Bridgers & Co. nov 12 DAWtf The Best WOOLEN GOODS SOI. I) IS THE SALEM A8 SIM ERE, A nice kind of KEKSEY for liny., at 50 rent per yard. A large supply jit rreived from the Salom N. C. Factory novlStf JNO.J IIEDIUCK For Rent, STORE, corner of Chenut and North Water Ftrect. Apply to JULIUS SAM SON 4.1 Market St. aept 12 tf It yy"ILL SEPARATE YOU FROM ONLY A small portion of your earnings -the purchase of a "FARMER GIRL" COOK, or a cheerful HEAT ING 8TOVK. Large stock and great variety at nov 12 ts F. M. KING A CO S. Patricio. Patricio. rpHB FINEST FIVE CKNT CIGAR EVER HOLD in Wilmington. Try one and you wlil smoke them always. A large lot jut received at octatf KASPROWICZ'. Country " f ERcnANTS AND EVERY BODY CAN GET ill suited in quality and priws from the large utook h large Saddler of SADDLERY GOODS, at the N cry and A i uii& uuum; ' n 1 1 . . ' a. ti. u vw .. H. M. BOWDKN & CO., Nc. 49 Market St. ISr'Manufacture d Repair. nov 12 tf William H. Green, yilOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST. Dealer In Toilet Artirles Proprietary Medlrlm-v Cigars, Tobacco, Garden Seed. Ac, Ac. novl6tf MARKET STKEKT. Temptation ! QLEOPATRA TO MARK ANTHONY Dear Darling Roval Lord ,T ir uAKUWAKS from He couldn't resist. GEO. A. TE K. sept t tf Latest News. rJMIOSE CARRIAGES, FH..KTON8 AND BUG GIES have arrived. Also, a large lot of Harness. Saddles and 'Bridles. Call and examine before purchasing elsewhere at my Carriage and Har ness Factory, on Third, between Market and I"iln cess Streets. nov 12 tf P. 11 IIAYDEN JEAT-CUTTERS AND STUFFERS, For sale by GILES A MURCHWON, V A 40 Murchlson Block. nov 5 tf Sash, Doors, Blinds, &c. IR, "W. Manufacturer and Dealer tn BUILDING MATERIAL ! OF ALL KINDS. Ornamental Wood Wort and Stair Work A SPECIALTY. WILniNOTO.I, Hi C. oct 8 DAWtf Chalk as a Fertilizer, "pOR COTTON AND CORN, THE BEST AND CHEAPEST. Send for Circular. FRENCH BROS., u tu fr RfKky Point, N. C. oct t tf W ADTKBTIBlRei Otx Boa at fa Day. f 1 M 1 7' t M 00 I M 4 00 M M 10 00 ia oo M 00 40 00 eo oc - . TWO way,. ....... ......... " ' , Thrae Dart,... Pror Data.7. M " Five Day, On Week TWOWMll,,,. " Tfarre Weak,.. " One youth " Two Month,.. Thr Month,. BUMottUia,... One Tv, M Contract Advwttaetnent Ukefl at proper Uonately low rate. Tea Use solid Nan para D type maka oe aqaara NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. oper a IfcnTs e! THIS EVENING. a. a Mr. and Mrs. Cnanfrau. PAETED, By Clifton W. Tayleure of the naHlronm Lar, (who will on thla occasion appear In hi own play) Graoa tthlrly. . t! Chanrrau Doraey Shirley C. W. Taylrurt SATURDAY MAHNEE Ladtoa' day.--CWt. PfWu. Flnt prformano I thla Hty of U Tayleure' celebrated play (espnmaly adapUxl for Mm. Chanfrati). The"NewEast Lynne." Lady Isahelle Henrietta Chanrrau Archibald Cartyln C. W. Taylennv Original Ant hot of the original Kaat Lynne rfATURDAY NIGHT KIIWT TIME ItKRK OK lilt. Ill Arknnini Trntrllrr, ny Edward Hpcncfr A C. W. Taylnure. "The he ti American Comlo Drama of lu claaa " rtr York IJrrald Witnessed bv onr million of auditor at Booth's, Wallack' and all flrat-rlas theatre. It baa realized Mr. Cbanfrau ovrr tlOO.ono Kit Redding . K. R. Chanfrau. Pmrr-s. Evening, and N0r, No extra rlrre for Kjxwrved Seats Matinee, tv. Child rrn it Doom open at qnarter part 7. Begins at H. MATINEK commences at JnVloHt nov 17 it Notice. "y ILL UK SOLD AT THE COt'KT noVSE. In the City of Wilmington, on Monday, tha imb day of December, 1H2. to tho hlghast bidder, for cash, under a mortgngo duly registered In tb Kcglitr'n OtTice of Naw Hanover Yrtinfy. J took l. I. I irnges iS, M4 and the TKAtTT Or LAND deacribed tn the aald mortgage by mete and bounds, on Owaflold Creek, south of the aald City of Wllmliigtort. and known a the Grren field or Mrllhennt Pond, with the Mill ltuted thereon, and ail tlia right, prltllrgea and appur tenancenthereto belonging TUB NORTH CAKOL1NA STATE LIFE INhUKANCK CO., Mortgagee JOS B. BATCH EI) It, Attorney nov 1C acd ALL THE STYLES I WE OFFEB BOOTS and SHOES For(en1, Ladlr, Mbmr. Boy and Children. at vi uv i,osr. iuic;r ! COME AND tEK Geo. E. French & Sons W N FRONT HT Ladies' Jackets, Mark and Colored Children's Cloaks, Eadima Silk Dolmans, NEW NKCKWKAU, l.adtf and ' hl)dr n KLF.ANT f t AT . M O Ft A I . SKTKTH all gradi It. tl. tlrlTllli:. nov in tr Furniture. FULL LINK OF COTTAGE Cl A MP.EH HUTT put in tor-k thl ek Th- let ar1 ment of Parlor Furniture we have evrr had no In our warrrM.m Saw style Sideboard". mrlhlnB handaome Uf in vlte liiiver to gi vr u a rail . r ran make It to your Intereat to purrhaar of ti I. A KMITFI A CO . novlltf The Furniture lealer The Mntoal Life Insorance Company, Of rw lor It. Assets over $95,000,000 M H WII.I.ARD. Agent Wilmington. N. C, Water ft r mt. nor 1 tf Between Ijrtnut and Mulberry. Bituminous and Anthracite Coal, I N FULL SUPPLY AT BOTTOM FIGUKEH. At the old and nor M tf J A STRINGER, Novelties in Candies ! DONT FOHiFT U'flKN DOWN TOW7 TO CALL IN AT E. J. MOORE & CO'S And ww the NICE UOODH made thl wrrk to tlrkle the palatea of the fa Union Walnut Cream. Horn Pudding Candy. Vanilla and Chocolat Oim Caramel, new Imperial Taffy. Iluttercupa. !"trl Burnt Almond, Cream Almond, Chocolate Cocoanul. Cream Coooanot. Cream Mlota. Cream Wlntergreen. And a largo variety of Plain and Fancy Ukx3 Pear. Bananaa. Orangea, Ora;e, 1-rmnnii. Ap plea. Not. Ratal n. Currant. Otron. Cioooaneta IK you feel alrk and want to be lerm.ted. ertne Are you wall, and want to ba aatlafled, then alao come to i:. J. inooni a. co.ft, nov 3 tf Cor. Market and Front No Liquors, UT A STOCK OF A NO 1 FRESH GROCERIES will be ker'l at our tore. . o, 40 jflHrkrl fMrret, All good aold by n will ba a repeeaefited. ooOnoooim AND SMALL PROFIT will be our motto. (.Jlva o a tria and be tvmvloewd nor 7 tf R, J HCAKHOKOUUH A CO Drugs and Medicines. LL TUB LATEST PREPARATION, PER furoerr, Toilet and Fancy Article. COMPETENT PUARMAC1STM at each of ray two Btorea Pr acrfptlona carefully compounded. r. t . jaiui.au. m,nrmm J Corner 4U and Haoorer t . 14 tf mar 1 Comer 4tb and Nun Mta. tar.