North Carolina Newspapers

the Morning btar. -.r mth. H BERNAED a a STJBSCMPnOJt, JM ABVASOB -r 0rS'HS:;::r:-.8iS months, .i. ......i.... 20 '?.rW subscribers, delivered In afypart fT? fcrrssw Cum per week. Oar City, oftte authorised to- collect tor more AgVnont to advance. , uqrNING edition. OUTLINES, The funeral services of the late Cardinal jicCloskcy were held ia New York yester day the sermon was preached by Arch-: b?Bhon Gibbons, of Baltimore. For akcr's plurality for Governor in Ohio is about 21.000. The President has de cided not to attend the Fair at Richmond, Va.. on the 21st. Cholera is increas-; ing'ia fatality at Palermo. -Haitian and Lee won the boat race yesterday, de? feating Conly and Courtney. ' - Serious labor troubles have wxmrred atMinoie,; . An earthquake "shock r felt in Palermo a three-story house was de: molished, and eight dead 7 persons have' " beers recovered frbm thd ' ruins.-:" Capt talists frcra Iowa will start a private Bay-? jogs bank at Chaitanooca, . Tcnn. . Geo. E- Gillekwas killed , by a. freight, bain at Chattanooga. New York markets: Money 2H J?'t cott? q,,ia at 9 13-169 15-lGcrwh'eaC, un graded red 85c$l 01; corn, ungraded 5H 52ic; southern flour quiet; spirits tur pentine steady at 36ic; rosin firm at $1 02 l 10. - Boycotting is on the 'increase in Ireland. . . ' -' . ,. The sword in Europe is hanging trended by a thread. Tbe State Fair will , be held at Richmond, Va., next week. -"; Dr. Jabez Lamar Monroe "Cu fry is a native of Lincoln county, Qa. ,. - The Philadelphia Press says that Wise will carry Virginia. Not this yew, Mr. Press. The Prohibitionists of Ohio did oot poll as strong1 a vote this year .as they thought they would. Harvard College has got to be a vary big thing. It has 268 Fresh oen and sonie 1,200 students. . Servia is on the warpath and is go ing to be hurt before the fnn is over. Austria tells her to behave herself. : Massachusetts has jast completed its census. The population is 1,941, 465 -a gain of 158,380 since 1880. The last selection under Current Comment, second, page, should. ; have teen credited to the New York Star, it cost $20,000 to bury Victor Hugo. A man who is not a poet can be buried at less expense even in Paris. The Homiletic Heview . says that preachers "are - physically the laziest people in the world." But is this a true bill? - . ,. Rev. Sam Jones had a great . re vival at St. Jo, and several hundred psople professed conversion. Sam Sra&W waa with him. " : 'V4 i . 'I' t '' ' ' The democratic factions of New York are playing havoc again. TJn'r less they can be united there will be trouble in the camp next month. The bloody shirt flaunts and plaps in the breeze triumphant. John Sherman and Black Jack Logan are happy. . They now see'thkt the war ls not over in Ohio. J ohn Sherman .will no , doubt go ack to the Senate and in 1888 per haps he will be the bloody-shirt can 4idate for the Presidency. Ifj he is tbings will be lively. ; ;V .VjC :. Since the Senate adjourned 60O Ganges have been made in the post offices by removals. Many changes ? ' Vl11 e made befor the end " of this ' Sear in the Presidential offices." " ; ' en. Sterling Price is to have K onament. There was a. well known Confederate General who - fought fa Price who had a very poor opinr 100 of both his courage and ability Senator Ransom confidently pre dieted the election of Gov. Hoadly nt like many others, he was mis-talcea- It looks like 1885 might prove a bad year for'the Democrats; rTn " """ . - . 0ere Wl11 be a great many changes the Seate after March 4th, 1877. a the next House of Representa- ,C8 were will be 150 new memberlr jeam something of Congressional Nation. 'Hm n Macon Teleornnh Yfrtn, abn ' ?,mbB and his alleged saying umg the roll of his negroes say--; ot unker flm monament toaVJ?.rt?wy was thatthe . eTer erected a ine. oal 'who 5VOLV XXXVII.NO;;20, There is a meeting to be held at Savannah, Ga., for the purpose: of combining Southern and Western in terests in procuring larger appropria tions for fiver and harbor improve ments. The plan is to get a big ap propriation in one lump for each year for aa indefinite period. The Wash ington correspondent 'of 'the Balti more Sun writes" on the 13 th inst: ;:; . '"Although it has so far attracted but lit tle attention, the river and harhnr mnmn. tion. Which Will convene in Skv&nnh nprt! month, is intended to operate as a very; material adjunct ra me lunnerance oi .tnisr scheme.' The tnrnnfl is a cnmnrehanKira one, and if it can be carried out it will be; proaucuve or mnuence. ' . Tne object ot the convention is to secure the co-operation, of all the cities of the South Atlantic mant. in' asking' appropriations,-' as above atated,-; Btlfflmftnt tf nhtftin wit.hMit rtolotr Qnril i Approaches of a deptttand width accessible and municipal authorfties, the merchants' Jl X A A. 3 . m . m ami iui puriers ana ne vongressmen 01 ait the South Atlantic. States will ha invitftfl tn ' attend.. Delegations will he annninted. rft- presenting all the prominent localities in- wereaieu, 10 proceea 10 w asmngion wnen Con cress mftets to nresa their viawh nrn the two honsea. Rhnnld the errtertcd mm. bination be made with Western interests, a v tremendous haul on the "treasury may be looked for. If Congress would abandon its hahit nf thrnwlnir nwttir mUHfina tnr rivnlta ' and mudholes, and' devote the money ; thus wasted to the improvement of rivers and harbors which are of commercial impor tance, it would be a question well worthy of consideration whether trade and com merce would not be benefited by the adop tion of the plan to be outlined at Savan- n -. r - - , - i nan. . , , The Southern Bivouac for Novem ber promises to be unusually interest: ing. It will "contain among other papers a. graphic "article detailing the movementa of Lee's arm from tho time he crossed the Potomac, to the night . before the Battle of - Gettys burg. The writer, "Wm. H. Swal low, was formerly Assk Adjt. GenT of the Army of Northern Virginia! He presents some new facts concern ..... ing the orders under which - General Stuart 'was , marching, and contends that Lee's original plan was to march direct to Harrisburg, where the army was to be concentrated, and it was with this understanding that Stuart separated from his. main army; and moved through Hanover towards Carlisle. Col. Swallow will follow this article by others describing the Battle of Gettysburg.' Tho Washington Post f charged that the-New York Sun was "among the news thieves." To this the Sun gave an emphatic "lie." The Post has come back at it and proved it be yond doubt. It adds that it is both a "clumsy thief" and "a very great liar." The Sun is Butler's organ be it remembered and tried to elect Jim Blaine, the vilest of politicians. The New York papers damned handsome Mary Anderson with .the faintest kind of praise. They admit her beauty,'richness of voice, of al most unparalleled excellence, and her general neatness of acting, and so pn, but. still they 1 say she cannot? act Jiosalind, and this was about the criticism of the best OBnglish papers upon the same performance. V : Thfiro is an antivft rnmnr that Qovi Cameron will resign and let Lieuten ant Governor Lewis succeed him. His motive is to vindicate himself from the charge brought against him by Mahone. , It is : said lie will fight or in case that can - not be 'done, he wUl bring a suit against hia jdefa tners. : He has been on "the field of honor", and is not afraid. s J . i The yield of corn for 1885 will be the largest ever known in the United States. " The f J bat crop ? is also , ry larg& ;The " cotton : crop i will b4 probably 1000,000 bales more ihaij that of 1884. That statement is jus tified by the AgridtfrCufal ' Report for Octoberv-;;-: ''f Q.Xl,'t i '-c-; " ?'"". ' -'i 1 Atlanta' . has -been n awarded the championship pennant in the South erion IJasevBall agncu Atlanta's percentage is ; 65 9, Augusta's 653; The- League has been . reorganized for laext year -J An .old negro" in Atlanta, ; ,Ga. aaidVio Mwafd Aifonsonbf Boston : You "can't put ignorance on top of knowledge and make it stay there." ' -! There is no, Vool-gathering in that opinion. ' ' - i 4' . V- 1 , ' '' T ?ifltJr Far tbe noit Able. ; ; . - GreenvUIe .Iector. . . . . . 4 TKe Wilmington Stab " has com pleted its 18th yeaK It is the oldest daily paper in. North "Carolina, and oy. far tne most aoie journal iu huo State. - t"-rr-Tr V - ; ,, - i ii ' . . j The Salisbury. IFafcAfMin has donned new clothes.- It is a gopd paper wisel v . and iudicioaslv edited.' - Its eaiwr 1ias had a long, training in the newspaper WILMINGTON, G. G. Fetf ebeei'" of Currituck county, Js iead.v '.t'ii Mx& C.3B ?utchfie!d retires fronr: the High Point Jnfmjrwtf aM Mrl Steele will continue its publication. r-r! Salisbury-era? Although the census - is not ' completedV: we are safe in saying our town will number S,400 inhabi tanti,iOnefacVtdJle remembered Is that thr6 are 175 mote, whites than Jllacka. . r iortnr iomaJlmua is the name of a new 82-column week! v. lust started by Buerbaum and Eames: rrice $1.50a vear. The first number womisea well, and we, ope ; itHl .prosper. ?It is xwmucraue. wsr si.a n ttff t-i&n f -. Ashelibf o, Cfetm;P?rh VWU mington Stab, last weekl entered its nine-i teenth vear. 'It is a eood-oarer in eerv sense and ,has succeeded by merit alone.. We wish it a future of lonjrnfe and, even gxeatieiisefulness-,';:.;:r-. ;ivrr' : ;: :v";'i - Dallas -r 7wrren2c: Perrv Ran kin, colored lad offtrarteen, while feecV mg a cane mm lor MrrJSli Aberaethy, near, Mr.' R. M. Jenkins,- in? the neighborhood1 of Mt. Holly, ot his hand caught m the cogs and his arm crushed to his elbow. r-lizaheth City .Z&onomtW Cot ton is improving In price.l It now brings1 three cants a Dound la the eaed. Thoa. Brothers, one of bur oldest citizens, iB dead. : T- Jflr iilwin aawyer. who went to Flo rida with Dr. Butt last year from this town, has returned to his home and intends stay- Raleigh News' Observer; The Yarborough House now has, with its new extension, ample capacity for 300 or 400 guests, v i The Goldsboro band does the -- blowing for - the fair, and a musical blower it is too. The scarlet uniforms of the members are simply splendid, for so say all the girls. - . -.: j Augusta (Ga.) News: Hkndkk-" sonviixe, Oct. 9. 1 have just returned from Asheville, where I wept jseveral dayB since to see the beginning of the laying of the - rails pn the Asheville & Spartanburg Railroad. A prouder looking set of people than the citizens of that little city it would be auncu.lt to imagine, . ana they certainlv have just cause to be elated. , ' Greensboro Workman: We are pleased to see Judge Ruffin able to attend our Federal Court, . though he is still look- ng somewhat feeble. In the case of T. Dr Carter vs. A. B. Andrews, etal., for the ownership of the W. N. C. Railroad, which came up before Judge Bond in the Federal Court.this morning for a hearing. Carter was non-suited for the third time. Statesville Landmark: The to bacco barn of Mr. W. A. Summers, of Sharpesburg township, was accidentally burned, with all the tobacco in it, last Sat urday morning. The distillery of Mr. J R. Mayberry, of Gwaltney's township, Alexander county, was destroyed by fire on the morning of the 26th of September. The fire is believed to have been of incen diary origin. Asheville Citizm: There ought to be five hundred entries of Irish potatoes at the Fair. The premium is $5 for the best bushel. ' Gen. R. B. Vance has purchased a residence in Washington Cily, paying therefor the sum of $7,500. Our young friends Lawrence P. McLoud and' Linton B Robeson leave for Emory Col lege, tutoro, ua., tnis evening. They are among the seniors, and will graduate this term. Hickory Press: There was a slight frost throughout the Piedmont region on last Monday morning. Borne damage was done to tobacco in - certain localities. but we hear of no extensive injury to the crop. : We learn that the tobacco crop in Alexander county is very good and that the farmers have been quite successful in making bright cures. But little damage was done to the small quantity that was not cut before the . frost on last Monday morning. T:.; ' r vi. j " - Goldsboro Argus: Rev. E. L. Pell, of the Aurora circuit, passed through the city yesterday, on his way to the bed side of his sister, Mi&a - Alice well known to many here who is quite ill at Mt. Olive. Mr. Washington Bryan. President or the A. & N. C. R. R., passed through the city yesterday, en route for Raleigh, where he goes in answer, to a telegram calling him to me Dedside or nis wile, who, we are porry to learn; is quite tick at the home of her father, Majr Winder, in that city. . . ' Raleigh' jiVorVv Yesterday, as Master Sammy, son of D. S. Waitt. Esq,. was crossing llargett street at the intersec tion, with Salisbury street, he was struck by one of the leading mules in a penitentiary wagon which had .suddenly turned into Hargett : street.- He was knocked down, and the mule stepping on one of his legs, broke both bones at a point Just above the ankle.lv r By 9 o'clock this morning the Fair grounds; presented an animated ap pearaDce and by 10 o'clock the buildings were filled with- alarge class Of visitors and sight 8eers..v Up to the present moment there have been 1,527 entries made, with a likelihood of the list swelling up to 2,000. - The exhibition of stock is worthy of more than a passing notice.' It is decidedly the best for years. Surely the Old North State is making rapid strides in the breed ing.of fine Btocki-fe 1 w:t ; -irl6t;dj5i'4 Informar tion was brought to the city by, passengers on the train from "Shelby yesterday after noon of a fatal affair between a Mr. Line berger, white, and ' ii colored man named Bernhardt;, two - miles from Iron Station, last Monday night.:: The affair -occurred at the house, of Mr. LinebergeAbout ten o'clock 'at" niiiht " From the'fenorts. as given toSus.-it seems that Bernhardt visited Mr. iiineoerzer8 plantation Monday even ing and was very abusive and insulting to r berger. . The disturbance created bv Rein- j hardt finally became sd great that Mr. Line- rous darkey to leave. Bernhardt appeared to take the matter , quietly -and - behaved himself until MrLineberger returned to the house, and then he followed and called Mr. Lineberger out : His language was loud and threatening, and as Mr. Lineber ger emerged from i the: house,' Reinhardt drew a pistol on him and attempted to fire. Be was hot quick enough, however,, for before he could put his intention into ex ecution, .Mr." i Lineberger drew t hia own weapon . and 'Shot Reinhardt . down.-.; The bullet entered one of Relnhardt's eyes and killed hun .instantly JThe slayer at once put, out for, Pallas; in Gaston county; : where he aurrenaerea. nimseir to the sfaerux. 1 Salisbury '7f atchman : Bishop Xyman , visited St Luke's Church; in this . city," : Of Tuesday. and at night confirmed eight persons? V f- The old Long Creek mine in Gaston county is being opened un again by some gentlemen from the North This property is well known and haabeen a famous producer in days gone, by, but the days of 1861-65 hjft it like many ethers j-Hieseneu. j 7- vu mon uuuuuy evening, N. 0., -BBip AT; OCTOBER 16 1885. about two o'clock, the widow Thomason'S house, at the village of 2eb (Franklin), in this countv. was Qlscovered to be on fire. The house was occupied by tenants, and It is supposed that tne nre originated from a soark left in the broom after sweeping the hearth. The house ;wat a good: dwelling,. and its contents were almost entirely de stroyed. Three " Dales of coUon, ne sides !the - clothing; and provisions of the . tenants, are: included r in the - loss. -Mr. W. E. Hidden Mineralogist, has "been engaged in mining for gems in Alex ander county, mis summer. : since me zotn of July he has had from twelve to fifteen hands at work tra the Emerald and Hid denite Mining Co. Viands, and on the land adjoining." now owned by Mrs. A. E. Mor ton, of Newark, N. J. : He : has had sud cess at both localities. " On the Company's lands has been found , four fine emeralds within the last two weeks, and on the Mor ton land' he has found, up to date, nine new pockets of hiddenite. Of. the . eme ralds referred to. the largest Iwas one and nine-sixteenth inches long, and seven-sixteenths of an inch in diameter. : Its color was excellent for its size. V : THE - riBW.AiyEirrisijTfKN-r:v:; C. M. Habbis Panetella. . " ; MuNspir Gents' furnishings. 5 j W." H. -AxDSBHAS & Co. Grates.:. I . Bjunsbebokb Our Silver Coinage. Jos. Dknck, 8b, Piano tuning, etc. I Eioeal Dots. No Mayor's court yesterday. Receipts of cotton yesterday 887 bales. Green turtle, oysters, coots and rice birds are among the delicacies of the season. . A temperance sermon will be preached at the Second Presbyterian church next Sunday night, j ; -s t ,:. Patrick McDonald was 6ent to the City Hospital yesterday from the City Hall in a very weak condition. Five .foreign steamers in port and both compresses worked to their full capacity make things lively on the, wharf. - We . are glad to say that our local editor, Mr. Muse, is some better, and we hope to see him with us again in a few days. . . . - We have received a premium list and rules and regulations for the First Annual Fair of the colored Eastern Stock and Industrial Society, to be held at Golds boro on the 24th, 25th, 26th and 27th of November. Arrived Safe. The steamer Gulf Stream arrived safely here yesterday, and Capt. Pennington tells na that he had a stormy passage. She sailed from New York on Saturday after- boob. On Monday motauuv 3n Cape' Hatter as, a gale from east south east struck her and she was beaded to the wind and so remained until 11 o'clock Tuesday morn ing, when the gale moderated, and she was able to run in shore, sighting the land at Currituck Lighthouse about seventy miles north of Hatter as. So violent was the storm that a sea broke over the ship carry ing away her round houses and staving in her pilot house, but we are glad to say she landed at her wharf without further damage. There were many who anxiously awaited the coming of the steamer, as she was due here' several days ago, and it was with feelings of relief that they heard of her arrival. The following passengers were on board Mrs. Wilkin Roddick and son, Mrs. B." Callahan, Miss Katie Brown, Mrs. -CanBellos, Miss Jessie Cansellos, Miss Mary Cansellos, Miss Mary Glowry, F. Asiran, C. C. McKinney", John Cansellos, Joseph Cansellos, James Cansellos and J. B. Berry, colored, and wife. Personal. Mrs. Oates, of. Charlotte, who is in the city attending her mother, Mrs. J. W. Thompson, during her severe sickness, re ceived the sad intelligence that her little daughter Ethel had died in Charlotte yes terday. ' ' . ; Mr. G. W. Hardwicke, of the Stab, left this' morning for Virginia, where he will spend a few days. v ? ' . j Many friends-were on the wharf yester day to - greet . Mrs: Wilkin Roddick and son, who arrived on the Qulf Stream,' and about whom great uneasiness has been felt. ! Mr. Frank Borden, ' of Goldsboro. is registered at The Orton. ' ' . ; : Mayor Hall will be absent in the North for a few days, and Alderman Bear is act ing raaydr during his absence. Col. H. B. Short, of Lake Waccamaw, is registered at the Purcell House. Rev, Robert. Strance. . 1 Rev. Robert Strange, who was formerly a resident of this place, and who is so well known here, has received a call from the Church of the. Good Shepherd,' at Raleigh, N. C, and has accepted it. Mr. Strange is a young man of undoubted ability, and his pleasant and gentle manners will endear him not only to his own congregation but to all with' whom he comes in contact. I i , - m m . -- Insabordlnate Sailors. - - i Captr Wooldsen, . of the Norwegian barque Stanley, arrived in this city yester day, from Smithville, with three sailors, who had refused 'to go" anyTurther with the vesseL They ' were carried before the Norwegian Vice Consul, Mr: R. E. Heide, and were discharged from their ship. Oth--ers were secured in their places. A Renledr forCronn,,.,;; . . -We copy the following,, which may be of use to niany:v-.:-:.;-;': ;-!..'-:,;: ' "Turpentine is almost a certain remedy for croup. Saturate a piece of flannel with it and place the flannel on the' throat and chest,- and in a very . Bevere case three or four drops on a lamp of sugar may betaken inwardly." - J War . Depmrtmcmt, 81?il Serrlec, IT. .a; --'v. ; T -JArmjr. .vi .... y"-:: Division of Telegrams and Reports for the " Benefit of Commerce and 'Agriculture, i. :0 QTTW-Bmr'BlJI.lJBTra ; ? The following ' table' shows, th average maximum and minimam temperatures and average ; amount of rainfall at ' the dis tricts.named. Each, district includes from ten to twenty stations of observation, and the figures given below, are the mean values of ,aU reports sent to each centre' of district. Observations taken . daily , at 6 P. Jtt. ; ,75th meridian time. v. ' - : V ' . : '.r ' 'TOct. 15,18856 P.M.! ;. AVERAGE Districts, : .Max;? Temp. MhC Temp; Rain : Fall. Wilmington . 67 70 ; 69 70... . 66 , ! 70 73 , ". 77 ; f 81 i::r:78-: ; 81 ; 72 45 .45 '44 47 43 44 42 49, 42 sa 41 ,00 00 ; .00 i .00 t " .00 xl Charleston.,... Augusta. Savannah .V . . Atlanta . . . . , Montgomeryrs.'. .00 .00 .00 Mobile.. ...; NewjQrleanSj.. Galveston,:.'... .00 5 :..oo.; .00 . .00 Vicksburg..,. Little Rock;.. . Memphis...... Our Home Temperature. - . . ' " The following . shows the -range of the thermometer yesterday, in .this city, as fur-: nished by theSlgqal Service office: ; , 7 a. m 55.1 ; 11 a. m., 67.0; .3 p. m.; 67.9; 7 p. m , 67.2;110 p. m., 59.5. ; , : Waatber Indieanona. - The following are the indications for to day: ' ' ' For the South Atlantic States, generally . fair weather, variable winds, generally from west to south, slightly warmer in northern portions, stationary temperature "in south ern portions. , One M ore Unfortunate.' ' . - - . On Wednesday night, at 12 o'clock, a negro man, about 21 years of age and 5 feet 10 inches high, was. picked up by police men on Third street, between Princess and Chesnut, in an unconscious condition, and carried by them to the CityHalL All that could be found out about him was that he had told some one,- before becoming uncon scious, that he had walked from Goldsboro here. An effort was made to find out his name but he was too weak to talk. ' Capt. Brock yesterday had 'him sent to the City Hospital, where . he will receive proper attention. His condition is very precarious and it is thought he will die. mortuary Report for tne RXontb of September. Dr. F. W. Potter, city physician, fur nishes the following report for the month of September : "Whites 10, of which 9 were male and 1 female; 7 of which were adults and 3 chil dren. , . . . ' , -;- , J-;.J:. .. . Colored 25, there being 11 males and 14 females. In this enumeration there were 8 adults and 17 children. The whole number of white and colored were 35; and from this 4 were still-born and 2 who died from old age should be de ducted, leaving 29, against 35 for the same month last year. Banker' Dansnter To-night Crossens Banker's Daughter Combination appear here. The Lynchburg News thus speaks of it: "Notwithstanding the unpropitious state of the weather, a large audience assembled at the Opera House last night to witness the performance of Bronson Howard's admi rable drama, the 'Banker's Daughter by Crossen's Company. The play was given with scrupulous regard to details and noth ing was omitted that- could contribute to the entire success of the j entertainment. Every character was given an intelligent and artistic representation, and the audience manifested a thorough appreciation of the conscientious efforts of the company." RIVER AND MAHIXE. The Norwegian barque Stanley, from Rotterdam, - Capt. Wooldsen, which was at Smithville, received orders yesterday to proceed to Brunswick, Ga. s The Norwegian; barque Hovding, Olsen, from Stettin for this port, was passed Oct. 3. ; .. . . ;;; , . The German barque A. B. Tidal, Bchuitz, sailed from Gloucester Oct. 11, for this port. The Norwegian barque Mida sailed from Liverpool for this port, Oct 12. ; The German barque Thomas Small, Staben,( from Bremen for this' port, is ashore at Amrum, In the German ocean, and will probably prove a total wreck. Cargo probably lost,' as the vessel is foil of water. Crew saved. ' " ';v . NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. r Tnnim ani Bepairini Piaios. r JOSEPH DEHCK, Sb., TBOH CHARLESTON, 8. C. respectfully Informs the Ladies and Gen tlemen of Wilmington, that he will remain in Wilmington a few weeks to TUNE AND REPAIR PIANOS AND ORGANS. Orders left at Mr. Heins- berger's or Mr. Yates' Bookstore will meet with prompt attention. , 00 10 St . Fine linei HaitorcMefi, " BORDERED AND PLAIN, AT MTTCH LES8 than former prices. Unlaundried shirts at 75 cents; tne nest at i w. -is. .w. collars, s. St K. Collars. E. W. Cuffs, 8. & R. Cuffs, handsome iMecKwear. seasonaoie-UBaerwearAo , at MUN80N'S, 00 16 It ! " Clothier. Ao. Grates. "1ALO AND SEE WHAT WE HAVE IN THE J way of GRATES, from the cheapest to those a little higher In price. ? We are sellinsr STOVES. both Heatlnar and Cooklnfr, right along. The Far mer Girl Is all the rage the best that ever stood on four feet. All kinds of Job Work done well ana m gooa time; no exorbitant charges.- 00 is if W. 11. AliUKRMaN A CO., 25 Market Street. A TINE SMCOTB VOB PIVE CENTS. ALSO. A the MANHATTA- and CHARIOT CIGAR.- vi.; ' Sold only at J , a If. HABBIS'. 1. -- ..t . PnnnlA. Uawi and CUmr Store. -All the latest Newspapers, TJlastrated Papers, Magazines, &o., alwajs on hand. . 00 W tf .WHOLE NO, 5951 NEW, ADVERTISEMENTS, i OPERA HO USE Friiajpaii SatMay, Oct. 16 ani 17. I --, AND SATURDAY MATINEE. ?( 1 he Fashionable Srtat of the Season. The Great union square Tceatre tuoceaa, by t. " : .. JJronsoB Bownrd, ' " , .- THE BANKER'S DArCnTEB. AsplaTed over 1000 times' with a carefully se-r lected cast..' All the original grand effects. The Scenery carried by this Company ia a special fea' torerpainted from the original models. - The ori ginal Music, ; magnificent Costumes, and a Cast especially selected to Interpret, in an artistic manner, this, the most beautiful of modern plays. seserveu sea bow on safe ax. uemBoereers. oo 15 St. - JAMBS F. CB088EN, Manager. ;0ur Silver Collage, ! AND ITS RELAT'.ON TO DEBTS AND THE - - WOBLD-WEDS DEPRESSION IN PBICE3. By John A. Grlet. PhIladelpM. ' ; A Little Bool : flned-wth SlJ(niitormalion for the Feople. One of the Great Causes of the Hard. Times. Shown up by Startling Facts in Plain' Xaogoage,', Financial and-Comato StaUstios.- mce5 cents.;: . , . - .. ::-.fi:-- , jrorsaieac -U ' - 'y H&TNSBEBGER'S - . oo 18 tf - v s - Lrre Book and Mnsio Stores.' ' j:Thrprtbn ' ; S NO W QPEN FOB BECEPTIOli OF GUESTS. The Hotel Is new and elegantly furnished, and the prices reasonable. oo 15 1m ' " v J' - W: A. BRYAN, Proprietor. New Fall Styles ! Silk & Stiff Hats! HARBISON & ALLEN. Hatters, oel5 tf For Rent, STOBES, OFFICES Bills I " - inn TiWPT.T.TWfla Apply fo D. O'CONNOR, Beal Estate Agent. an S3 tf W. S. Briggs & Co., JBUGGISTS ANDPHABMACrSTS, - Vollers Building, opp. the Market GIVE ESPECIAL ATTENTION TO THE PREPA RATION OF PHYSICIANS' PBESCHTPTIONS. oc 13 tf BOYS! BOYS! BOTS! rpO-MOBROW 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 13 years. These goods, like all of our immense stock, were ordered in May and June, before the boom and rise In the price of 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 rive our customers the benefit of our good luck, and they may feel assured that when they buv from usthev are srettlne troods much oheaper than they can buy them anywhere else. We will make a big effort this week, and invite a call from every boy in the city. A. DAVID. oolltf On ZBCa,33-c3. ! AND READY TO DELIVER ON MONDAY MORNING. pURE MAPLE SYRUP, IN GALLON AND half-gallon cans. Gordon & Delworth'a PBSSEBySS AKD JEL LIES in Glass. - Finest goods in the market. PRESERVES IN WOOD Peach, Pear, Quince, Cherry, Pineapple, Damson, Blackberry, Rasp berry. Thesegoods are very nice, and I am sell lag them at 1 6 c. per lk. BUNKER HILL PICKLES, in one and two-gallon palls. BYE AND GRAHAM FLOUR. OYSTEB CRACKERS of every variety. All of these Goods have Just been received, and are PERFECTLY FRESH. JNO. Li. BOATWRI6HT, oe 11 tf ,15 & 17 80.. FRONT 8TREET. Fresh Groceries- ' Come and see what we have for SATURDAYS TRADE, And get our prices. Orders filled correctly and delivered promptly. HOLMES Sc FIIiliTAW, 181 MARKET ST oc 10 tf Stevenson's Old Stand. LTM"F. XiT"M"F1. jgQO BBLS- BOCKLAND LIMB, ; w ! BEST QUALITY, . --- FOB SALE. SEND IN YOUR ORDERS. se 8tf ' : WORTH & WORTH. COTTON irtfe and Ties ; IN STOBB AND FOB 8ALB BY ; T HALL & PEARSALL. angJODAWtf . " - ' - " tf- .- . Bass: "W)'"1" mill ilia SfTiULW 'Minn --- s ff ATE 09 ADT11STISIN One SqnareOne Day,........;.;..,,...." ' li ot w Two Dsys.......... it Z : - - !wn....-.. s t : - i rive Days,... s. - : - V Ca Weak,. ............. . 4 . -r Two Weeks, t Three Weeks,.. . -s t One Month, r . " Z - 25? Months. 13 Z Z " S??? Months,.. ....... U i "S?onto U -L - 0aYear.4.....--..,....v.v: v? to tyConteraot Adverttoeirimta tat at propor- -lioaately tow rates. - - - - Ten fines solid Nonpareil typ make one square : NEW ADVERTISEMENTS OIBJEHSTJUSTG- -OF- Fall and Winter r": :- -AT- Kl. r.1. KATZQ, 116 Harket St.il:- An Entirely ITew Stock r i - L i i .- SUkjlUiadainjC-Ottomans, Vnv; Velvets, Cashmeres, Trfeols, .v Iiadfes' Clotb, Henriettas, Flannels, &c., &c. White Goods. , spaces, Edg;lnes. Fan, Oloves, : Corsets, Men and Boys' Wear, Hosiery, Sonsekeeplns; Goods, Domestics, Notions, &c, &c. " AT PRICES LOWER THAN THEY HAVE BEES' KNOWN FOB YEARS. Terms Positively Casli f I SHALL SELL MY GOODS AS LOW AS THE LOWEST CATALOGUES. ALL I ASK 13 TAB " : i ' SAME TREATMENT - ' ? 3 tl Cash! Cash! Cash And assure you at the same time, my kind pat-1--.; f? 1 J rona, that I propose to maintain in the future the .3 1 1 t reputation gained in the past, of having ThaDoof 1ioniiAAaet A To be found outside of iTew York. Call and be convinced at la. M. KATZ S , ; ; seSOtf 116 mARKET ST. Children's Shoes ; ' i ;! "N GREAT VARIETY' AND AtjOW PRICES. Ladies' Laced and Button Shoes at SlS and $1.50; good value. The BEST 13.00 MEN'S GAITER in the State at Geo. E. French & Sons. 108 NORTH FRONT STREET. oolltf i - Bacon, Flour, Sugar. - QQ Boxes Ks. GB.fiaDEft A.' -JQQQBbls FLOUR, all grades, 150 BtlB Eefined SUGARS, all grades, -For nalfl low tr oolltf WnJJAMS,vBANEIN ACQ. j J Holasses, Coffee. Bice. 100 Bbls Choice Porto Rico MOLASSES, : 25Q Sacks Choice BIO COFFEE, Bbls CAROLINA RICE, - ' For sale low by ' ' -OOlltf - WILLIAM8 BANETN A CO. Bagging, Ties, Salt gQQ Half Bolls 2 lb BAGGING, 1 2QQQ Bundles New ABBOW TIES, ' 40 0 0 SaCkS LrK2I001' nKX SALt. For sale low by oolltf WHXIAMS. RANKIN CO Cheese, Crackers, Candy Boxes Selected CREAM CHEESE, l Boxes CRACKERS, ' -Boxes CANDY, l - J" - For sale low by oolltf wru JuIAMS RANKIN Jk CO. ? Worth Consideration. " ON ETEBY $10,000 OF INSURANCE UX A "sixty days' clause" Co. you lose in case of -total loss at least S100. Why not save thtaamV . by insuring in the - . Lirerpool & Maon & (Bole Iss. Co,: ; j which pays all losses WITHOUT DDJCOUNTt ' - - Jn6.W.Gordon & Smithl: :. "..T-'.v - AGENTS.. secooolpald for losses hi North Carolina for . 1684 - ... . . oolltf Grand Display I ir OF CANDIES AJTO FRTJITS THIS WEEK AT - - -Exchange Corner. Call and see us in our new - - store. .' ;r ' - ooirtf B. WARREN A SON. Shoulder Braces. , . NEW AND COMPLETE SUPPLY JUST AB-v -; rived; also. Perfumeries, Soaps, Drugs. ChemV-;' ; . cals, &c. Prescriptions filled alight and, day. , . j- , - German Druggist, : oo.U tf - Corner Fonrth and Nun 8t . v v : f 5 I; - , 5 ? r. I" . 1. t - - iU . t .-fen J i 1 - J f -in r - v-111' 3 ii ' 'ft iV'.U. f. i I- i 1 41 -1 1 -v -f Sir t J - -- JtJ t fci"' 41 ' ? n w 1 ,fl i. uuiucuv 10 ineiraeiear." ' - . v .' 1