North Carolina Newspapers

he Morning. ;btar. 'ojejRjtfareCDay,.-..',.......'.: fl r . " Two Days.. l , 2 - Z r Two Weeks,.,.. ........... 6 i .... Three Weeks,.. .r 8 t - . On Month,. h-...'. n f " Two Montha,..,......, , 1 One Year. : 60 t , ETTOaitraet Advertiaemests taken as propcr HonateJar low rates.- -- -vv -: Tea Bnes sohd BonpareQ type make on aqu are II- BERNARD. biTBLlSSKD PAXLT ,K EXCEPT MONDATS 0aey Mam Paid, ......... $7 00 4 68 i 00 1-50 -75 Subscribers, delivered In an? part ST Cksi Per week. Oax City oftn;a ftrfl'not authorized to o oollect for more """T at the Post Office at Wilmington, N. (X, s second Class Matter. . . - ,t vfORNING EDITION, OUTLINES. . I Greece is up in arms; the King has Vail ed out 40,000 reserves. -Germany pro poses a settlement of the Bulgarian question-that the demands of Greece and Ser ria ba rejected; that the unioa pit. Bulgaria and Roumelia be recognizedV'Bnder the sovereignty of the Saltan; and that Turkey complete her military preparations - as gainst Servia and Greece. - - The war fever rules high throughout Servia., Lord Randolph Churchill has issued an ad dress to his constituents. The Old ham strikers refuse to accept the terms ofr feieJ The first Hebrew Christian Church in America was dedicated in New York Sunday. Cholera has broken out on a training ship at Toulon. The IT. S. Supreme Court met yesterday. The artificial culture of oysters has been completely successful at tire thatching 1 station of the New York Fish Commission: Ftsrty seven deaths fronv small-pox in Montreal Saturday. - The dead bodj of a Presbyterian minister was found T)y the roadside near Houston, Mo. ; it is sup4- posed he killed himself. Thos. Bos- well, of Reams' Station, Va., was "jjored to death by a vicious bull. - New York markets: Money 1Z per cent.;" cotton quiet at 9 13-169 15-l6c; wheat, un graded red 90cf 1 04T; corn, ungraded 51 53o; southern flour doll and unchanged; spirits turpentine firm at 36c; rosin dull at $1021 10. 1 . : -. Tho Georgia House passed a bill to tax base ball clubs, but the Senate sat down on it. Tu:key is decidedly warlike and has made preparations to meet the Servians if they advance. Ramor says that the Austrian Mission will be held open for Gen. Alexander R. Lawton, of Georgia. Republican officials under a Dem ocratic Administration are going iome to vote-for the Bloody-shirters in Ohio. Nice that. V Logan is both illiterate and mean. He refers to Gen. Robert E. Lee's saddle as being "treason-stained.' This hurts no one but the coarse blatherskite. Elizabeth Nelson, not divorced, vmarried her , daughter's husband,' Henry Pahdu, and then threw vitriol on her husband, badly injuring him.' All this in New Jersey. Gov. Hoadly and Judge Foraker have bad two debates. As was ex pected Ooadly cornered him and was two much for the bloody-shirt flap per. They had two moderators and pok e: in Jdusic Hall, Cincinnati. Rev. UVD. Jardine, ritualist, has been deposed .from, the Episcopal ministry by Bishop Robertson, of ; Missouri. - He has been found guilty oi three very serious charges. . He ha&tWge of St. Mary's at Kansas, Gtj. -r - - - .' l i The Liberals have at last united, by tbe decision ofja committee of arbitra tion. Chamberlain agrees to modify his reform programme for -the pres ent. The great Gladstone has as sumed formal direction of the cam paign. Vv ." . .i The San Francisco Bulletin says, that Senator Z. B. Vance, of N. C. and ex-Senator Kernan, of N. Y., have been retained as counsel by the Mormons in the much5 marrying! husiness. It ia an ugly business and j hope "our Zeb' 'wiU be well feed,; Hereafter ex-officials of the lnte- ftor Department will not be allowed, 10 practice as claim agents' and a rueys in that Department. ; So j Secretary Lamar very properly de-; ilea. Grave abuses have gro wn but w mo privilege in the past. , . . mostloolish political dodge ' Jthe century is that of ' the New! ork Mugwumps. They .p'retend tt by voting for Republican Dav enPort for Governor thev aresuD- tning Demcratic Cleveland.; Ira ! Da enport voted for Blaine. p hio wil1 ect. to-day State offi- 7! member8 f the Legislature, and : uPon two amendments to the! me oiate. Une of ZrUhiQS 10 the change. of the t0 tfae first Monday in No- Kneian ' 7 camPaiStt cry in giand is protection against Amer pastries. This is a bid to catch feed frai 11 successful U would vUhth thern manufacturers ine same spoon they "have been I . ' ' ' r f ' l' 1 I " ' 'C- "-"e-- -y - - - - f - - VOL.XXXVII.--NO. ,17. feeding all the balancdtf the world with. ' . - i r The CicagoiTw ref ers to L. Q." v. a4Uiir aij a ' cousin.; ot tne, aistins tinguish'ed Secretary ofthe Interior. ti ne is tne jsecretary himself. The New Orleani Times-I)emocrat fiays that Mir'ahean Lamar wrote the poem. 'weet bauehter of Mendoza" onTKate Fiel3the Iecturef who was a. great Jbelle "about il$46.; Her father, ol4 Joe-Fieldwas a theatrical mani and Kate, was muoh loved by the" boys. Both' Mirabeau and the. Secretary)f the Interior courted her. W. S:: Gadling, colored, sued the proprietor of the National hotel at Newark, N.' J ., for refusing to allow him to eat in the usual supper foont.' The Circuit 'Court of ? he " United. "States haa decided that hotel dining rooms are not on the civil tights list, so the defendant got the verdict and Gadling got nothing, but will gad around sometime before he gets his $500 damages. . M I Mr. Brooks, a leading Democrat ai Williamsburg, was shot in the face by a negro, who fired twice at him. The negro first insulted him,' which was resented, when the firing com- menced. This is the third Democrat who has been assaulted in Virginia during the campaign. A Neceulty to na All." North Carolina Presbyterian. Our neighbor, the Mobninq Stab, has juBt completed its eighteenth year, r It has become a necessity to us all we mean the contemporary press and few indeed, are the ' con stant readers in any sphere who will not join in the compliments which on all hands it is receiving. May it continue its career of usefulness and prosperity through years, full many a score, is our hearty wish to our good neighbor. Spirits Turpentine.- Mt. Airy News: The protracted; meeting at the Baptist Church closed Tues day night. Between 35 and. 40 persona professed religion, 12 were baptized and 14 were added to. the church.. J ' Raleigh Visitor: Col W. F. Beasly, of Oxford, has been appointed by Gov. Scales to represent North Carolina at the meeting of the National Prison Assoc-' ation to be held at Detroit, Michigan, on: the 19th inst. Ashboro Courier: Trinity f arm--ers continue to brag on their tobacco. They: are coming it nicely and it is as fine an article as can be found anywhere. The old hills around the college that a few years ago could be bought for almost any price, have gone up like, magic . Wadesboro Intelligencer: Near ly all the darkies have left, or are leaving, tnis section going up above Charlotte to work on the new railroad. Mr. James' R. Gullege, while returning home, fell from his wagon, and was run over, sus taining serious injuries,, besides having three nbs broken. - ' Greensboro Workman: Edgar; B. Adams, whose residence is on Asheboro street, died this morning at about 7 o'clock, in the 20th year of his age, of typhoid fe ver, after an. illness of about six weeks.. We are. having a very interesting meeting in the M. P. church at Winston. ! Ten souls have professed religion, and last, night many asked for prayers. Beaufort Telephone: The catch; of menhaden, this week has been quite en couraging and we trust the next two months will be profitable ones to all engaged in that branch of the fishing business. The Primitive Baptists will meet in an associa tion to morrow, Saturday, at LaGrange, and on next Saturday, the 17th inst , the association will be held at Newport in this county. - ' .'.- - Winston Daily: On last Wed nesday, Mr. John P. Charles' had his left arm terribly mangled by a circular saw, at the saw mill of Messrs. 'COok & Light, near. Kercersnlle. - Majors K. P. Atkinson and Thomas Jones, and Mr. J. W. Brad shaw came down from the quarters on the a F. & Y. V. R. R. yesterday. They re port everything as flourishing there. The health of the convicts is good and the work is moving right on. - ! v :' The tent services, at Durham have closed. It. is supposed 10$ persons professed conversion. The, neperter, says : At the close Of the services a collection was raised to defray the expenses.of. the meet ing, including the cost of 4he tent benches and other fixtures, 1 amounting to $1,010. The entire cost is estimated at $1,150, all of which has been provided, for. Thejcom mittee propose to keep the tent and benches and other fixtures belonging to it, for future - - Clinton Caucasian: . Mr; Guil-. ford Murray, of Duplin county, has in his yard two red oak stumps of extraordinary aize. One of these is 27 feet ; in circum ference one foot above the ground and the other 24 feet - The sap has all rotted and fallen off the larger stump. V j So, the stump as measured is solid heart. - - Died, at her home in Turkey township,; on Monday, September 21st, 1885, Mrs. Annie Thom son, wife of Ivey Thomson, Esq., and daughter of the late Col. (Dr.) Elias. F. shaw;':.';-.r;i:;'';r' & ' 1 Asheville ' Advance: ; .C6L Ti B, Long, on Swannanoa, was not-injured by the recent frost, t He has cut and cured forty two barns of fine tobacco. Capt Brown says that Tuesday night's frost did immense damage to the1 tobacco in Madi son county. , He-thinks that on Sunday not half of the crop in the county- was cut, but on Monday and Tuesday active efforts were made to cut the crop and r. thereby avert a great loss. He saw, as much as six acres, ' however, " standing in one Jield perfectly ruined.' :4;. y-. il" " : ; : -vWarreitbnVaaThey are about ready to build a new Baptist Church at Macon. - Miss Emily Moore died on Tuesday last, at the residence of Mnr Johnson, aged about sixty, years, after long and painful illness. f wufi: - - . ii i i i.i ii . ii i i mi ii i mm Nil i . 1 L 1 Hi I ... i" lit11 11 i,i.iii L ,i i ii ) m ; WILMINGTON, ter of Hihnan. Beavis, ;who was so badly Durnt witn Kerosene about ten days since. is dead. 1 Mr. J Henry F. ? Twitty of Warren, is dead of paralysis.' ' He served the two last years ef the war in the Con federate Army: and -was wounded in every battle he entered. He was a good , soldier, ana a gooa ciuzen. - - - - -. - Goldsboro Argus & The : music for the Weldon fair, which opens Novem ber 11th. will be furnished hv the Carolina Musie House Bandj of this city.r - The nxicaid vukkua biaik on recoru is now juung the show window otMr W. S. Farmer; on Walnut street s It- has over, five nundred bolls and is perfectly ? immense. It was raised by Mr.' Billy Massey, near Princeton. !- ATwo. hundred and fifty boxes of fish were received here yesterday, and required eighteen drays to make the transfer. :- The span of trained elks, belonging to Mr. S. H.Turner, of the Horse Shoe Bed Spring Company, - that have .for , several months been crowd-drawing curiosities in this city, passed Into the ownership of Mr, W. W. Cole, the circus man, last Friday. : . 11 Raleigh Jtfews Observer ; A new engine named the "A. M. Scales" will be turned out of the Atlantic & N. C R. R : shops at New Berne, in a f ew dava;' -1-- Thomas Dixon; Jr.-Esq:; gavea dramatic auHuuf; . ir ouiwouajr cicauig nt tun .ucbhdw. hair, Greensboro, f of the benefit of the Shotwell fund monument i The total receipts from September 1 to Thursday were 5,609 bales, against 7,824 to the-saine date last year. When the circus wap here an Italian musieian, a member of its band, went to St. John's -hospital, being verjr sick. Yesterday he died there. . . Mr. Ii. W. Best has prepared a foe. simHe copy of the map, executed for the use of the forestry congress, which he- intends to present to the State of North Carolina. It is four by twelve feet in size, well executed, and shows the extent and location of all the improved, unimproved, forests and waste untimbered lands in North Carolina. ' Charlotte Observer: . Rev. Cot EL Nelson Payne, Field Secretary of the Presbvterian Board of Missions for Freed- men, has established his headquarters in this city. One hundred railroad laborers were taken to Shelby yesterday on the Car olina Central train, for work on the extent sion. . The number of hands employed is now 160, and additional ones are received each day. 1 - Rev; ; Dr. Galloway, late Iiastor of the 'Associate Reformed Church, eft yesterday, for his new charge at York- ville, S. C. Mr. Steacy, a. large and wealthy contractor from the North, was in duced by the representatives of the Boston syndicate to come to Shelby to) bid on their work. He. came, and' they would not re ceive bids from him as they were not ready to let any work, and Mr. Steacy, becoming satisfied that they were not the kind of people that he was looking for, went to the Caiolina Central Company and bid on their work. He did not get it, however, simply because his bid was not quite low enough,' Mr. Steacy was in the' city last night on his way noma Wnent & Uo., large and re sponsible contractors, being lower in their bids, of course got the work, and the line from Shelby to Piny Mountain Ridge; a distance of twelve miles, is now under con tract. From that point the route will pro bably depend upon the action of the people of. Rutherford county. , THE GIT"ST. Collekr & Co. Auction sale. j W. S. Bbiggs & Co. Druggists. , ; Hbissbkbgbb Blank books, etc Mukson Clothing, umbrellas, etc. j Mrs. E. J. Tubxjhqtoh Good boards Masonic Meeting Wilmington Lodge.; Ieat Uou. "-"-'"T. : ' I Receipts , of cotton yesterday! 1,773 bales. -' - r " I 1 . " i Did 4 your ' house .leak ? A f a-- miliar and oft repeated inquiry" yesterday A postal card with no address signed "C. B. M.," remains in the post-; office. ; r The State Board of'. Pharmacy: meets at Goldsboro Nov. 3d,- for the ex amination of candidates for the practice of pharmacy. VV V- ' ' - The circus train, pulled - oat from here just after 13 o'clock Sunday; night, for Shoe Heel, where it -exhibited: yesterday. r v ; .' It is well to 1 remember tha small pox revels in : tho 'coldest weather of winter., (Tpo many precautions cannot be taken to prevent the scourge being import ed into our city.' ; Hell Gate Explosion. . . The news of the great explosion at 4 Hell Gate,' New York, Saturday, got among; the darkies in Wilmington and created aj-j most as greaf- a sensation as the circus. Sonieef them'gbt ltlntd teit skulls that the gates of 'Sheol'; were Mpwn up, and were no little alarmed in anticipation oft the dire calamities' that would follow If I the devil had broken loose. Others looking ( at the matter-in avdifferent light, were ex-j ultant at Ihe destruction of the "gates of hell," and of the millemum that would t surely foUowwhen ,,y 'lwaW4t"aon8'' would grow ;! on every , tree and possums swing from every limb. 1 The county jailor was considerably worked up; probably at the thought ' that VOthello's occupation's gone i'f., but his most earnest, inquiry was to t know '"What ; use people would - have for churches' now.lf nell was destroyed?" ' Tn Pallroad pominjBaloii... '- The five gentlemen ned ) the Msyor as the Commission on theipartof the city to treat with" the Cape Feat& "Yadkin Talley Railroad Company telative to- the terms upon-which the road Will be extended to this city, were officially notified yesterday. The caption of the Act passed by the last Legislature, under which , this' Commission is appointed (Chap :- 77,J Laws of 1885,) reads: "An act , to. authorize the city of Wilmington to subscribe, to the capital stock and purchase bonds of the Cape-Fear & Yadkin Valley Railway Company."- But ihw ja plainly clerical error, tbe iutentbe-- ing to autborize.tnecity to "subenfjetothe capital stock - purchase bonds," &cv; am set forth In the act itself. t:v N.C., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1885. oPeBa mouse. XoMOn Tbe Hacl Q,nea. The entertainment last night at the Opera House was one of the most thoroughly en joyed performances that hasever been here, and every one was , loth to pee the curtain fall on the last act i The play abounds In the most beautiful scenery, Which is set off by handsome and attractive wbmen, and there is nothing to grate on tbe feelings of the moat sensitive. The scenery is the best ever put on the stage here, and the tableaux' were most unique; no pains being spared to please the eye and suit the fancy of the audience. Mr. Geo. Adams, as Washington KruneaU, furnished all the fun and did if ..admirably; while Miss Grace Wbodbury.as Zcao, fur nished beauty, most ably assisted by .nu merous others.' ' . . - There was no feature of the perform ance that was not excellent, and it is hard to say which was enjoyed the most the daneing,' the drilling,,, or the, tableaux. The clesisg scene TAa Trvtworraation was loudly applauded, and ft Mid seem, in deed, ai if magic had some hand in it, so beautiful and enchanting was it The audience was 'not large on account of the disagreeable weather, but to night there will be an immense crowd to see "Zo Zo," whether the weather is propitious or not,-for such a performaace cannot fail to draw. Tbe Storm. The rain and wind storm that prevailed throughout Sunday and Monday did but. ittle if any damage in Wilmington. It deluged the streets, scattered a few boughs and hastened1 the fall of the autumn leaves. Many church-goers were kept at home Sunday and the schools yesterday were poorly attended. The tide rose very ; high even with the caps of wharves in many places. At the New York steamers' wharves there were apprehensions at one time of a flood, and freight was moved off in a lively manner." At Smithville, the tide is reported to have been the highest in ten years. The total rainfall was 4.70 inches. The maximum velocity of the wind here was twenty-four miles an hour. The storm signal was ordered up at 10 a. m. Sunday. Hie storm was then on the Georgia coast At other places, north and Bouth of Wil mington, the storm must have been very severe. At Charleston, a. U , Sunday night, the velocity of the wind was fifty miles an hour; and at Hatter as yesterday morning it was Seventy miles. The tele graph wires were down north of Goldsboro last night all of them reported gone, and south of Wilmington the coast tine wires; were prostrated. Out Press dispatches from Washington) came "via Augusta. Ga. A steam-tug from "Philadelphia the Argus which came over the bar and up the river yesterday morning, reports a heavy gale outside, with a sea that came hear carrying away her deck house. PenoMJ. Judge Meares is in Charlotte, where he will hold court this week. , Rev. Cook Jones, of London, preached st the Front Street Methodist Church on Sunday morning, from the words ;The King of tbe Jews," much to tbe delight and gratification of the congregation present. We learn that the health . of this talented divine is very feeble, and that he was in duced to take a sea voyage across the waters; In the hope of its proving beneficial. He came to our city in one of the English steamers now in port, and he intends visit ing two or three of the Northern cities the present Week and will return to Wilming ton, when it is hoped that he will be induced; to again address one of 'our city congrega tions. Capt Thos. J: Moncure is the y Chief Engineer who has charge of the surveys and construction of the Carolina Central west of Shelby. Capt. Moncure is an engineer of large and varied experience, and has been connected with the Seaboard Air Line for some years. Straare Bat True.- "? This is one of the curious things floating about, which we publish as it may afford amusement on the long cold winter even ings. '"Take a piece of paper, ,and upon- it put in .figures your age in years, drop .ping or leaving.off . the months, weeks and daysJ Multiply it by two, then add to the result obtained the figures 3,788; add two, and then divide by two: subtract from the result the number of your years on earth, and see if you do not obtain figures that . you wirtvot be likely to forget ' ititnBMV circle. : 3 A social dub has been' organized under the above faame, and at a recent meeting the members elected the following officers: ;x PresIdentBamttei Bear, Jr. - - yice'President Leopold Brunhild. ; : Secretary-H. H. Easprowicz. XXcaeurcr ju. j. jJicukucuuttu. ;Ckntmlttee on Amusements S. H. Fish blate, tsaac .Bear, j. I. Macks, The club have rented Concordia Hall, and say they Intend making it the most elegant club room in the South. .; lHyor' Oert.;' . . J ; Charles Howard, the circus employe who was arrested for fighting in the streets Sat urday night, was discharged. Herman Sothern, arrested for disorderly conduct, wasjmed- five dollars.' . ' Wm. Howard,r colored, who made a murderonssaault on Officer, Piver.pf the police force Batnrday sight, was - sent be fore a magistrates who committed him to jaiL in defauft-of $400 bail for his appearr ance ' af -e f next - term 4 of - the Criminal . 1.,- -. , WMUwiaaaaeui The following are the indfcafions for to day:0 vrf-f-V:,vVt ;' v Fotthe.Middle Atlantic State'threaten-, ing weather ihd rains, easterly winds, be coming' variable, hearly stationary temper ature in the southern portion, falling ba rometer,5 followed in the southern portion by higher barometer:" : ' 'Z--J For .the South Atlantic 8tates, ' local showers, winds shifting to west and north, preceded by variable winds In the northeast portion.rising baromettr, nearly stationary temperature on the coast and slightly cooler; in the interior; ' -. ;' :':;": 'a- Onr Home Tempcntore. ... Tho following shows the range-' of the thermometer, yesterday, in this cfty, as fur nished by the Signal Service office: ; 7 al m., 70.2 ; 11 a. m., 73.4; 3 p. m. ; 73.1;? p. m.,;69.5; 10 p. m. 68.3. BIVEBAND raABINE. ; The stearnsbip Argus,, Capt McCar tey, from Philadelphia for Mobile, put b here , yesterday ,moming o"cnaL ;TbW captain reports a heavy gale . outside. ; A' British steamer was sighted off the light ship, bound in.with signals set for a pilot Br; barque Arioa, Scannell, hence, arrived at London Oct. 9th. j, "' Quarterly messing. Fourth Round for the Wilmington Dis trict of the Methodist E. Church, South Clinton Circuit, Goshen, October 17th and 18th. Duplin Circuit at Wesley Chapel, Octo ber 24th and"25th. Onslow Circuit, at Queen's Creek, Octo ber 30th and November 1st Bladen Circuit, Windsor, August 29th and 30th. . '- . Topsail Circuit at Rocky Pnint, Novem ber 7th and 8th. ., . Brunswick Circuit, at Shallotte Camp, November 14th and 15th. Wilmington, Front Street, November 21st and22d. - - .. j.. : Paul J. Cabbawav, . Presiding Elder, " ' THE ITIAILS. . Tbe mails close and arrive at tbe City Tost Office as follows: . ' i CLOSS. ; Northern through malls, fast 7:45 P, M Northern through and way mall, 3 .... 8:30 A. M Raleigh .6:15 P. M. t 830 A 11 Mails for the N. C. Ballroad, and . routes supplied therefrom inclndiner A. &N.C. Railroad, at.. .7:45 P. M. 4&30A.JL Southern mails for r au pointa sontn. uernj .............4... 8:00 P. M. Westera malls (C. C. Railway) daily ; (except Sunday)., M5P.M. 6:15 P.M. Aiipomu Detween Mamiet and iialeih Mail for Cneraw and Darlington Rail road ....... Mails for points between Florence and Charleston....; .... Fayette ville, and offices on Cape Fear River, Tuesdays and Fridays.. .. .. .. FayetterlUe, via CL C. K. R-, dally, ex cept Suadays Onslow C H.d intermediate offices, Tuesdays and Fridays. Smithville mails, by steamboat, daily (except Sundays) .. (nlTcn Hill Tvm rSW CV.1. SM P. M. ifl0P.M 6MT.it. 8:S0A.M. lotto and little River, Tuesdays and Fridays V..-. .-.Vs. ........ 2P. M. Wrlghtavllle da at. ..... . .... 8 A) A. Mi v i. OPE? FOR DELIVERY. Northern through and way mails 7:30 A. M. Southern mails s . . ., 9.30 A. M. Carolina Central Railroad.. 8:45 A.M. Stamp Offioe open from 7.30 A. M. to 6 P. M. Money Order and Register Department -open 8:00 A. 11. to &00 P. M. continuous. ; MaHa collected from street! boxes from bud ness portion of city at 5 A.K., liao A.M. and 50 P.M.; from other parts of the city at S P.M. and 5 A. M. ' 1 General delivery open from 7 A.M. to 6.00 P.M and on Sundays from 830 to 9:30 A M. .. Carriers delivery open on Sunday from 880 to SO A.M. . -.- j i' Railroad time. 75th meridian. ' ; - NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A, G. McOIRT, Auctioneer. BY COLLtKR & CO. , - . 4t' THIS DAY, COMMKNCTNQ AT 10 O'CLOCK we will sell to the highest bidder. Bedsteads, Mattresses, Pillows, Bed Clothing, Cooking and Office Stoves, Wardrobes, Carpets, Bath Tubs, Butter, Crackers, Crockery and Glassware, 100 pairs Men and Boys' Boots and Ladies and Chil dren's Shoes. Also, 1000 fine Cigars, direct from the manufacturer. . ocl31t WilMflon Lote No. 319, A. Fr&A.M. REGULAR MONTHLY COMMUNICATION THIS (TUESDAY) EVENING, October 13th, at 7X o'olock. Visiting Brethren fraternally Invited to attend. JAMES Wi MONROE. 00 13 It Secretary. . When F NEED OF CLOTHING, UMBRELLAS, RUrX ber Coats, Furnishing Goods, &o call and make your selection from the Immense stock shown At MUNSON'8 00 13 It Clothing Rooms. W. S. Briggs & Co., 1 JJRTJGGISTS AND PHARMACISTS, - Vollors Building, opp. the Market. GI VE ESPICIAL ATTENTION TO THE PBEPA- TION OF PHYSICIANS' PRESCRIPTIONS. ; oolStf For Bent! STORES, OFFICES . AND DWELLINGS. AodIv to D. O'CONNOR, au 23 tf Real Estate Agent. ; Good Board QAN BE OBTAINED BY APPLYING TO MRS." K. J. TURLINGTON, No. 121 South Front Street,! house formerly occupied by Mr. A. Weill. Rooms are large and comfortable. Table board. Fur-' nished or unfurnished rooms. . ocll2t ' Best Shoes. COME AND ASK FOR OUR BAY STATE SHOES. We have a full line of them in Men. Boys, Ladies, Mieses and Children's. Tbey are honest Shoes, and guarantee them t be the best wearing Shoe for the money. Don't forget oar Hat Department We have. All the latest styles, and offer them at low prices. Call at A. shriek's, 00 11 tf -108 110 Market Street' Buggies for 815.00. : ; A FULL- LINE OF BUGGIES, PHAETONS,; Mil xxvarts and Brays, both new and aeoona-nana. All grades of Harness, -Saddles. Trunks, Bags, Ac, We guarantee our goods better and prices lower than similar goods oan; be bought Ja the State.CalL examine. and buy.- a- .,. ... - - -MoDOUGALL BOWDZN. -J oq 11 tf; $tit 114 North Front Bt- : ... : ..Cli ;'.;:-;?,'- WHOLE NO. 5948 NEW"ADVERTJSEJIENTS.i 01 ERA HOUSE; FOE THREE NIGHTS- MONDA wibSKOcCU, 13 M 14. AND 4 WEDNESDAY ISA' TUfEE." - .: . The Great Spectacular Drams, . - , Z0-Z0! the Magic. QaeeiL A dream of fairy land realized.. A play as pure as It Is beautiful, and astonishing as it is grand. Two Car Loads of Magnificent Scenery .Gorgeous Costumes and Beautiful Paraphernalia, oonstltB tlne an array of dazzling splendormprecede&ted In the annals of modern stage history. t The World's Greatest Pantomimist and Come dian, C1EOSCLE H ADAMS supported by the acknowledged Queen of American Stage Beauties, ADELAINE CHEBIEt and a full Dramatic and Comedy Company. , x, AN ARMY OF . MEN AND WOMEN appear In thii monstrous production. Seats on sale Saturday atHelnsberger's. oo 95t In Stock. BLANK BOOKS, Foolscap and Letter Paper,- -v. . Letter and Koto Envelopes, Ink fctAnrfiC SDomee Paper weights, Letter viips, , Letter Files, iPraver Books. " ; Bibles, Albums, - - Toy Books, &o. PIANOS, ORGANS AND MUSIC BOXES, AT; - HEINSBERGER'S -ocl3tf " tlve Book and Music Stores. BOYS! ; BOTS! BOTS! rpO-MORROW WE WILL HAVE A. GRAND OPENING OF BOYS AND CHILDREN'S CLOTH ING, and will continue the week as THE BOYS' WEEK. No such a stock of Boys' Clothing has ever been shown before in this city, especially in sizes from 12 to 18 years. The styles this season are beautiful, and on our tables are displayed the very latest la cut and goods. We have over two ' hundred (200) big Boys' Pants, and nearly as many extra Pants for little Boys from 6 to 3 years. , , These goods, like all . of our immense stock, were" ordered in May and June, before the boom and rise In the price x Woollens commenced, and we are satisfied our goods cost us at least 20 to 25 per cent, less than the Clothing bought late. - We propose to give our customers the benefit of our good luck, and they may feel assured that when they buy from us they are getting goods much cheaper than they can buy them anywhere else. We will make a Dig effort this week, and "Invite a call from every boy in the city. A. DATED. oc 11 tf Fresh Groceries. : . . , . .. . .. . . . - Come and see what we have for - SATURDAY'S TRADE, .. And get our prices. Orders filled correctly and deliveredpromptlyl HOLIttES & FILtYAW, : . 131 MARKET ST., . oclOtf,,, . y Stevenson's Old Stand. Andirons, &c. TXTR ARB' OFFERING THIS WEEK SOMX- V thing nice in the way of Andirons Brass Berlin. Bronze and Iron. Also, Shovel and Tongs, Blower Stands, Coal Hods,' and everything to make the fireplace bright and cheerful. . k GILES & MUBCHISON, ; oc 11 tf . Xurchison Block. Seduced. J H AVE' GREATLY REDUCED THE PRICE OF Colgate's Toilet Waters, Soaps and Handkerchief Extracts. Call and price before buying else where. J. H. HARDIN, The ReliableDruggIst and Seedsman, oo 11 tf New Market. Wilmington, N. C. School Boots aM School Sillies. PENS, PENCILS, INK, SPONGE, PKNHOLD ers. Slates, Crayons, Book Bags and Straps, Copy Books, Exercise Books, Ac, Ac. We will make it to your advantage to buy of us. We buy for Cash and can afford to sell cheap. c C. W. YATES, oo 11 tf - " - : 119 Market Street. Cotton Press. "lyE HAVE ONE OF THE CELEBRATED MO NARCH COTTON PRESSES in stock, which Ota be had at a low figure. Guarantee it to be supe rior to any Press on the market. . WM. B. SPRINGER & CO., - . 19, 21 & 23 Market Street oc 11 tf Wilmington N. C The Demand . TTV)R QUE HEATING STOVES IS raCREAsi X ING DAILY. . Call and select one before our stock ii broken. Now is your time. Prices very low down. The UNIVERSAL FARMER, the best Cooking Stove in the market, stands on its own merits. Library and Stand Lamps cheap at PARKER TAYLOR'S, oo 11 tf 23. South Front St ' Panetella, A FINE SMOKE FOR FIVE CENTS. ALSO, tho MANHATTA and CHARIOT CIGAR. Sold only at C. M. HARRIS Popular News and Cigar Store. All the latest Newspapers, Illustrated Papers, Magazines &c, always on hand. " J oc 11 tf OH JTIRS-PROOF KEROSENE OIL. WARRANTED to be the best made and water white. For sale by oo 11 tf GEO. A PECK. Hats ! Eats ! Umbrellas ! HARRISON ALLEN. Hatters. ooll tf -Children's Shoes JN GREAT VARIETY ASD AT LOW PRICES. Ladies Laced and Button Shoes at $1.25 and !f 130; good, value.. The BEST $3.00 MEN'S GAITER In thetate at Geo. R. French & Sons -'.': : '' r'f 108 NORTH 7BOST STREET. . - OC It .tf v. d '-:,t ' "v';4:v:. V i fc-:.-"'".- i NEW ADVERTISImrrS. Fall and Winter Gootlo, -AT- r.l . Kl. KATZ'Q, ' : ' -.: 1 - . '.. a : ,..- . 116 Harket St. l; An Entirely IIe7 Stock -r-OF- Silks, XUiadams. Ottomans; -v Telrcts, Cajlunbres, THcols, : Ladies' Clotli, Henriettas, ' C " - . ..,-.:-f' -m- Flannels, &c., &c. White Goods. Laces, ; Edgings. Furs, Gloves, " o Corsets, Men's and Boys' Wear, : , Hosiery, Housekeeping: Goods, ' '. Domestics, Notions, &c., dec AT PRICES LOWER THAN THEY HAVE BEEN', KNOWN FOB YEARS. ' , Terms Positively Cashi I SHALL SELL MY GOODS AS LOW AS THE r : ' LOWEST CATALOGUES. ALL I ASK IS THE ' -SAME TREATMENT ' .i'1" Cash! Cash! Cash! And assure yon at the-same time, my kind pat- rons, that I propose to maintain in the future the reputation gained In the past, of having c 4 " The Best, the Cheapest, AND Most Complete Assortmeii! ofOBfe-' To be found outside of New York. Call and be convinced at H. H. KATZ'S seaotf 116. SIABKET IT. ' $1000 IN C ASH! BEAD AND REFLECT I " AN UNPARALLELED OFFER 1 ONE THOU SAND DOLLARS GIVEN AWAY to every -Policy Holder in the NATIONAL LIFE AND MA- " TUBITY ASSOCIATION, of Washington D. O.. Small monthly payments required. This may bo . the taming tide of your life. Can you afford tou w let It pass . you without an effort f Awaken XcT ? your Interest and secure atonce an investnient that wiU pay ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS IN ' CASH WHILE YOU ARE LIVING, -i - - Applications Ireoerred at the Puroell House by '-' WM. H, GIBSON, . . - . " WM.AEA8TEROAY, r ' " - Special Traveling Agents National .. Life and Maturity Association, ' ' oo 8 lw Washington. D. C u Bacon, Flour, Sugar. V - QQ' Boxes D. S. C.R. SIDES, ' ;- 1000 Bbl8FL0TJB a11"". - - Bbls Refined SUGARS, all grades, I For sal lowbr oolltf WTLLIAM8,;RANKIN A CO. Molasses, Coffee. Bice. 1Q0 21)18 0510106 PortEico MOLASSES, :$. 2Q Sacks Choice RIO COFFEE, 25 Bl CAB0LnlA KICE- - . For sale low bv - oolltf WILLIAMS ! RANKIN A CO. Bagging, Ties, Salt; 5QQ Half Rons 2 lb BAGGING, 2000 BundleS WeW TIES, . A AAA Sacks LIVERPOOL and FINE SALT. IUVV For sale low by oolltf WTT.T.TAM3. 9. RANKIN A OO Cheese, Crackers, Candy. Boxes Selected CREAM CHEESE.' Boxes CRACKERS, -K A Boxes CANDY, - " - For sale low.by - " i WILLIAMS RANKIN A CO. oolltf W orth Consideration. OW EVERY S1O009 OF INSURANCE IN A "sixty days clause' Co. 70a lose in case of toUl loss at least $100. Why not save this amt. , by insuring in the : . - - Iiirerpool & lonion ifMe' iCo, Which pays all loflse WTTHOUT DISCOUNTf. i-J Jno W.Gordon & Smith " . ' AGENTS.. - $6SJKXrjpaid for losses .ia North Carolina for ' -1884. oolltf . . t- Grand . Display ! -vF CANDIES AND FRUITS THIS WEEK AT Exchange Corner, store, oolltf CaR and see us m our new E. WARREN A SON. ., ShoulderBraces. A NEW AND COMPLETE SUPPLY JUBT AE- rived; also. Perfumeries, Soaps. Drugs, Cbeml-: cals, Ao. Prescriptions .filled Bight and day. . i-. ": vvvir;-.'..-'. - v:.H- ,FC.MnJJER, -. -1 - " GrmaB Druggist, 4-V 1 oelll tf - v Corner Vonrth and Kna Eta, As.i I- 'Jr. V St ft t i4 . .- f r J 2'- At AT ,4 t J- - ' - . - J