North Carolina Newspapers

fte Morning star. x., Monw3! . x uu Tontte, ., .. .. 75 city Subscribers, delivered in any part forests Cshts per week. Our City f tue Cw.' authorized to ooUect for more re months to advance. . . : 'gree months th3 TTTePost Office at Wilmington, N. C, .red at -gnd class Matter. : pNG EDITION; OVTIiINE8. ; ' ; Two colored well diggers in Atlanta, Ga.,: blown to atoms by an explosion of blasting ffjjer Ex-Senator Sharon is dan- rously ill Dorman B. Eaton tern- orarily appointed Civil Service Commis : er in order to familiarize the new menv r ter3 wjth their duties. The conviction 0 air. Stead, editor of the.JWJ Mall Oa- tttte, is considered certain. Thirty-five deates frjna small-pox in Montreal Wed- ses(j3y Westry Burchard, a bank cashier in Jackson, Mich., missing; he is short $18,000 in hia acconnts. - Two Chinamen in Omaha sue .a new8paper-o 4 .k.t citv for damaees .Destructive fire in Fayette ville; hotel burned, , with all its contents; loss heavy; insurance $11,000. Several cases of small pox in the hos pital st Ottawa, Ont. - The Balkan Conference met in Constantinople. Servian Government is .issuing notes to ffiStft expenses incurred by war prepara tion The first steamship of the new line between Mobile and Liverpool left the former port yesterday. New York markets: Money 14 per cent. ; cotton quiet at 9f9 9-1 6c; Wheat ungraded red 6798c; corn, ungraded 3555c; south trn flour steady; spirits turpentine firm at 7c; rosin steady at $1 02J1 15. Governor Lee that; sounds very well. - v - r' Do yott not hear the death knell of Biliie Mahone as it rings out on the air. Hngh J. Grant, Tammany candi date, was elected Sheriff of New York .city. ' v Ik Democrats need not look to zafijlvania or Massachusetts for srors. The so!i South" still remains solid and.i.wba "will Gen. John Sher man 6.9 about it 2 Gen. John Sherman, rumor says, came to Virginia to be rotten-egged. He wants to be a martyr. Some Tory candidate is trying to freve Mr. Gladstone a liar. But for tutstely he has character enough to sued ill kinds of assaults. The Chicago Inter- Ocean has en gaged Joel Chandler Harris ("Uncle Remus") to furnish a series of "Br'er Babbit" stories for its columns. Jobuny Wise has deserted his own korae, Richmond. He is dying of chagrin and cannot bear to see the splendid ovation that awaits Gee. Lee. The Republicans have carried the ISew Jersey Legislature. So there is no chance to alter much the present Senate. The Republicans will have control. - . r We regret to see it stated that the wrKrable Bishop W. M. Green of Missssippi, is in such feeble health that ike Is not able to attend his fall appointments.- The girls in Boston gathered around Ward Beecher and kissed him after $e had pronounced his grand oration n Grant. This made the salacious- d fellow's heart happy doubtless. The tremendous defeat of the Ma hone-Wise combination rejoices every body. "The magnificent Virginians' certainly did their duty and sat down upon the two traitors in magnificent style. In our notice of the two novels, "On Both Sides" and . "Aurora,' which appeared yesterday, it should aave been stated that thev were re- ceived from and are for sale by P. -Heineberger. The Charleston News and Courier is after the foolish way Charleston people have of blocking up the side walks. It tells every body to keep ta the right always in walking. . It has 4 long article on the subject. In every subsequent campaign the democrats ought to nay the expenses. fif Blaine, Logan, Foraker, Hoar aad Gen. John Sherman to come South and "orate?' A fund set apart for this nurnose should be called "The Safety Fund." It will pay. With the exception of Brooklyn, Qov. Hill seem a t.n Tiavo rtnprf on toe Cleveland State. If Tammany had stood by -lveiand in 1884, and the Mugs had tea for Blaine, Cleveland would " ve carried the State by at least majority. : JL JoLJid VOL. XXXVII.-NO. ; Mary Anderson is evidently im proving in the judgment of the theatrical critic of the New York Times. Of her Pauline, in Bolwer's "Lady of Lyons," he grows positively enthusiastic in the following ; . "The beauty of the -famous Lyons maid en, the dignity of her womanly pride, and the grace of her action have all been given to Miss Anderson by nature. Nothing but the quaint old French dress was needed to transform her into a living picture of Bul Wer8 heroine, full of subtle harmonies and crowned with a loveliness that belongs to no one period ; of art. . Miss Anderson's powers as an actress are now the realms of her chosen art. . If her TuuliJie'w not a great performance, ; it is possibly because the part is not great. It is certain that in the expression of unbending pride, ofu perb dignity, ot--ecorn, of -hatred 'and put-' raged womanhood Miss Anderson rises to a lofty level and "impresses her audience with a sense of strength and of reserved force. In her defiance of Beauseant last night her trumpet tones of defiance and tri umphant . scorn rang through the house and stirred the deepest - pulses of her audi tors, moving them to warm applause. Her portrayal of the contending .emotions that struggled in the bosom of Pauline when she learned how she had been duped by Melnotte, yet could not hate him, was con ceived in an artistic spirit and executed with refined skill." Paul H. Hayne concludes his se ries of papers on ante-bellum Charles ton in the Southern Hivouac for November. His last words are very beautiful and touching. After quo ting from some of his own verses on his native city and referring to her apparent coldness to her children, he says with poetic tenderness "Oh I Queen; oh I madre imperiale, when the sunset has faded, and the twi light gone, and the night descended, wilt thou not call the wearied exile home ? "He would fain sleep within the sound of thy waters, under the shadow of thy immemorial oaks, near the sacred dust of his fathers !" The other day at Augusta, Ga., a one-armed Confederate named S. A. Stroud, at the great risk of his own life, saved a fourteen year old girl from instant death. She was right in the way of an engine, became paralyzed with fear, stood motionless as it was almost upon her. Mr. Stroud bounded on to the track and seizing her with his one arm made good his retreat. Victoria's subjects now number 310,000,000. That number is great enough to , satisfy the. ambition of any woman. Read the following figures and reflect: The trade carried on by these 310,000,- 000 amounts to $5,500,000,000 a year. Their flag floats over three fifths of all the shipping on the seas. London, meir capi tal city, baa (with its suburbs) a population of 5.25O,O0O.t '.: Here is the supposed strength of the parties in the French Chamber: Monarchists, 150; Bonapartists, 55 j Moderate Republicans, 185; Ferry ites, 10 Radicals, 124; or a total of 379 Republicans to 205 Conserva tives. The Republicans lose 83 and the Reactionaries gain 110. r v Spirits Terpentine Rnleiorh Visitor . The medical Rhus TTnivArsit.v In this fiitv. onen- kJl wmww. W"---J - . ed yesterday with a good number, of stu dents. " Mnroranton Star' Rev. J. N. Piina infnrmH na thftt hft hantized 17 lieT-r- eons last Sunday at Macedonia Church. 3 . . i . sii: , by immersion ana 4.0 oysprunniuK or pouring, Lincolnton Pr'ss: Sheriff Nixon exhibited tons a beautiful specimen of water-bearing tfmethyst. The chrystal is a double terminal, richly colored and was found in the western part of Liincoln coun- ty. , Dnrham Reporter: We have been informed by a prominent Knight of Labor, that the accessions to the Order here mithin thn nsiat. tpn davs number 80. and tvutu - - j that some. .gentlemen have connected them selves Wlin It WQO.ao noi raun. aa lauuicm. Elizabeth Citv Falcon: The ojstennan down the sound complain that the Dutton. Bros, are catching oysters and planting inem in y lrgimn w5. The Elizabeth City Oil Mill will startup next week with about 600 tons of seed. The mill will likely be kpt busy all the tjme The largest crop 01 turnips ever raised in Pasquotank county was raised this year. i- Nav Orleans Ptcavune: Among the commissioners to ' be appointed by the Governor of North Carolina, to the Expo sition in London, to represent the products of the State, is one to look after the mine ral exhibits. For that place Capt. T. K. Bruner is warmly recommenaea. txo nau i f tha fin a mineral disDlaV from North Carolina at the late World's Expo sition in this city ana ne aiscuargcu u0 duties of his trust with sigpal ability.- No hp.tter man can oe iounu ior n,, Salisbury Watchman: The press . ai.io nrith nnp nrcnTa. nana me laurels to the Wilmington Stab. It is a just tribute to merit. A little son ox ir. . . . A I A m m" n n IABT V. Wallace appearea on vus euccw m ;t-K o KlaV ptb and a bloodv iu iov nn hia temnle. He said he got it at the Oraaea ocnooi in w. Wrinftn'fl deoartment. It is a case for tne . . . . rfA. Mr. DVUUUi.WUuuiw . - , . t -r ur.vr.oU nnnrla nroffress in the COt- hAki 1 'Amnnrian ill iihi. kiwl. .. ontrnrioA. He SSYS that M6 farmers are taking hold, and that it is likely tn Wnmp a farmer's movement. Those fine lemons in Agricultural Hall Jre f rom Lenoir or.r4 now rAlfiea- UY iUtff. X' "7;VHw.te8t thinirs in Floral HaU is a bouquet of-flowOT com posed of 54 varieues. . iu" ine graceiui auu cw - -j . priate KSSS. popular townsman, uny. T'XV. " V I--. -7-.-.. .- i . . , f "T . -eiJv .:i.- mm -T 1 I I I I - I I It I ' I II I I II - 38. WILMINGTON, Bpeaks for itself in these columns. It will be highly appreciated by every one of our readers, and no one will say that it is any the less to the point by reason of the very brief notice the scholarly gentleman had ior preparation. The crowd at the opening was rather small. I " injti : ' ' - Greensboro -? Workman: We never-knew Mr. 3Iuse. but we greatly ad mire the character given him by those who knew him best. The loss of his services in the office of. the Stab will be sensibly felt, we are sure, i ,vve remember, an old lady in Granville ' county who claimed' to be 98 years of age, but after' some little in quiry we found that she was scarcely 70, for her youngest son was then in 'his 28th year. The only person we ever 1 saw that iiad any very very probable claim to. more than one hundred years, was "Syphax," a former servant of John Randolph of, Roan- fike. The records marked hica 104, and he tvecTseveral years later. A ; 'New Berne Journal: We are authorized to state that the first nam per of. the-;Kinston ,ltem will be issued on or about the' 16th of November- . Secure yoar seats for Clara. Louise Kellogg Company, Thursdaay 9 a., m., at Meadows's drug store, as the management must know on that day whether or not a sufficient num ber is taken to -justify him to maae a con tract. - In Craven county there were polled in the last general election, 1,338 votes for Scales and 2,525 for York, a total of 3.873. The present year there has been listed for taxation 2,127 polls. Now, is it possible out of a voting population of 8,863 there are 1,736 of this number above the age of fifty? We hardly think so. Charlotte Observer: While standing in one of the business houses up town yesterday Mr. Joseph McDade was suddenly stricken with paralysis.. . An ex amination proved: that the strose was a serious one, all his left side being paralyzed. InLemley s township, night before last, a rousing big corn shucking was held at Henderson '8, near Sheriff Pott's farm. While the shucks were flying one way and the corn another, two white .men, Will Brown and A. J. White, got into a diffi culty which soon culminated in blows and bloodshed. Dunng the encounter isrown whipped out a knife and used it with dead ly effect upon Whiter who was cut in -five or six different places before the fight was over, tie bled copiously and was very nearly dead before medical assistance could be procured. Hickory Press: President An drews tells us that the many Northern cap italists who have recently visited Western North Carolina are highly pleased with our mountain and piedmont country. Not withstanding our market is full up the best mountain produce is bringing very fair prices. Apples 50 cents and chestnuts $1 per bushel, and cabbage 1 cents per pound. The protracted meeting in the Metho dist Church at Statesville has been continu ing for several weeks, and much good is being done. The popular young pastor, Rev. Mr. Cordon, has been assisted in these meetings by Revs. Willis. Slamey, Kowe, Bagby, Dr. Wood an others, there have been about one hundred conversions. Two little boys, aired about ten years. sons of Franklin Houston and Abel Knipe were loading a shot-gun with wheat and shooting rats in Huffman's mill, Thursday ast, when the Houston boy discharged one barrel of the gun, emptying the contents nto the back part of the head of the other sportsman. Raleigh News-Observer: Rev. Dr. Sutton says the attendance at St. Au gustine's normal school is not as large as ast year. About 60 students are present. Formerly the State exchanged its Su- Sreme court reports with other states low it has made a new departure and ex changes also with quite a number of for eign countries, dependencies and colonies, such as Canada, New Zealand, etc. Mr. Jere Perry, of Louisburg, last week took 343 lbs net 01 honey from four bee hives. This beats the best lecord. There was some ioe yesterday morning. Buncombe county takes a good step in sending a professional- tramp to the penitentiary for five years, for vagrancy. Air. Thomas Jfayne, at stonewall, si. C., in attempting to take a weapon from Dorsey Grogan last week, was shot and in a few minutes thereafter expired. 1 A Jew named Abrams, who was arrested by an officer from Caswell last Friday, at Ruffin, for stealing money, and was carried to Yancey ville and lodged in jail.committed suicide in his cell the same night. CITY", NEW AOVEKXISKJlUflrit Men son Silk umbrellas. A. J. SjjOTH Stolen mare. ; CoiiiXEB & Co. Auction sale. I Gjso.'F. Hekbkkt Star Saloon. Geo. W. Price, Jb. Auction sales. Hsiksbsbgbb Second-hand pianos. Mbs. E. WABBBM& Son Oyster parlors Receipts of cotton yesterday 586 bales. New moon to-day at 49 min utes past 3 o'clock. The weather was very warm yesterday morning. TheU. S. District Court has adjourned for the term. , TWo white tramps took rooms at the Station House .Wednesday night. The' North Carolina Conference of the M. K Church 8outh meets in Char lotte on the 25th inst. We learn that deer are quite plentiful in Brunswick county, and that a great many have been killed this season. Water pipes are being laid in the rear of the Opera House, . and a sup ply of hose wilbe placed in the building, as a precaution against fire.- . Maj. James Reilly, of Farmer's Turnout, presented us yesterday with two very large tcrnips grown by him on his farm. The largest weighed six pounds and four ounees. In answer to a -telegram from "Smithville-Democrats," asking informa tion as to the election in New York, we would state that the result was most disas trous to the Republicans. The schr. Muriel S. Hayhes, Capt "Gamage, was cleared from this port for Samanai ,San Domingo, yesterday, by Messrs: J. H. Chadbourn & Co., with 457, 450 feet of lumberj valued at $6,175.58. 7 W W V T. vJ VI 5 TT N. C, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1885. FIRE IN FJLTETTEV1LLE, Destructive Conflagration In our Sis ter Town Fayettevill Hotel Barn ed Great Excitement Amone the . Citizens Heavy Lou Insurance 1 1,000. Quite an excitement was "created here yesterday afternoon by reports that a tre mendous fire was raging in Fayetteville. These reports were so meagre and 10 vague that thoughtful men could form no conclu sion except that they were wildly . exagge rated. It was very generally rumored that the "whole town was burning tip." r The first reliable information that could be obtained by a Stab reporter was that a telegram had been sent from Fayetteville to . Major John C. Winder, at Raleigh, stating that the town was threatened with a destructive fire, and asking that one of the Raleigh steam fire engines be Sent at once by special train. Major Winder re sponded promptly, and the engine was soon on its way at a thirty-mile gait.- Next came a report that the entire block of buildings from Fayetteville Hotel to the Williams building inclusive had been de stroyed, and that the fire had crossed Donald son street and was spreading in an easterly direction. Then came a telegram from Mr. John M. Rose saying, "Nothing burned down except Fayetteville Hotel. Other buildings under control." Meantime, the Stab had ordered a spe cial. If that special comes it will be given below. Otherwise, the above is all the information we can give. Special Star Telegram. Fatbttevtixb, N. C , November 5. At 12 o'clock to day the Fayetteville Hotel was discovered to be on fire.' The fair being in progress the town was somewhat deserted and the flames spread rapidly, be fore much force was brought to bear upon them. As the news reached the Fair Grounds great crowds of people, hurrying in carriages and on foot, rushed wildly into the town, and very soon good work was being done; but it was too late. With a somewhat inefficient fire organization and an insufficiency of water, It was impossi ble to arrest the destructive and luried flames, which leaped high and grew fiercer. The crowd worked manfully, but to no avail. The Fayetteville Hotel building, covering about a block, was consumed, and .for awhile it seemed that all of upper Hay street, including the Opera House, would be burned. About 2 o'clock Raleigh was telegraphed to for assistance, and at five a special train brought their fire engine and part of the company. The flames are now (at 7 o'clock) fully under control, and no further danger is anticipated. The loss is quite heavy. The building, which was owned by a joint stock company, and was insured for only $11,000, not half its value; and W. G. Matthews, keeper of the hotel, loses nearly everything in the way of Jurniture, &c, having not a dollar of insurance. The fire created great excitement for a while, it ap pearing that the wEole town would burn, but everything is quiet now. J. R. M. Kaeaped Prisoner Captured. A colored prisoner at the County Work House, named Dan Huggins, who was sent out at the last term of the Criminal Court for six months for an affray with some women, made his escape on the 9th of October. It seems that on that day Capt. Savage was sick, and the prisoner, taking advantage of the guard, left for bet ter quarters, earring with him. an axe be longing to the Superintendent. On Wednesday, Capt. Savage, hearing that Huggins was at a certain . house in Pender .county, just across Island Creek, started after him. He was accompanied by Deputy Sheriff Chad wick, . H. Terry, James Mqrray, James Newton and Wm. B Savage, the latter a son of Capt. S. The posse arrived at the house (which was occupied by one James Wilson) Wednes day night, and were refused admittance, whereupon they forced their way in, found Huggins, handcuffed him and brought him to the Work House, arriving there about 4 o'clock a. m. The prisoner is regarded as a very danger ous man, and much credit is due Capt Savage and his posse in thus securing and placing in the clutches of the law so des perate a character. . " Colored Preachers' Association. At the regular monthly meeting of the Colored Preachers' Association of the coun ty of New Hanover, held at Mount Olive A. M. E. Church, in this city, Wednesday night, the following subject, in pursuance of previous announcement, was discussed by a number of the preachers present, to a large audience: "Are Judge Lynch and his Jurors countenanced by the authorities of our State and National Governments?" After the conclusion of the exercises, it was resolved that the next monthly meet ing be, held at Rev. A. M. Conway's Church, corner Sixth and Campbell streets, when the same subject will be resumed. mayor's Conn. The only case for consideration yesterday morning was that of AnnaMcNeill,colored, charged with being drunk and very disor derly Jn the "Hollow." She was ordered to nay a fine of $3 or be confined in the city prison for four days personal. Mr. George L. Morton, who has been quite sick for about two weeks, was out for a short while yesterday. Mayor Hall,-who has been to New York for several weeks, is expected to return to? morrow "OPEBA. BOUSE. . Bllxed Pickles. The performance last night of "Mixed Pickles" was delayed in the commence ment .on account of the late arrival of the Company, but when it did commence it was mixed so well that all were repaid for their long waiting. - . ' - - The play: was -put on - the boards well and the spicy - manner in which - all went through their parts gave a keen relish to the audience . . . ' . i ; Mr. J. B.2Polk as Joseph PUUes fur nished the fori, most ably assisted by the different members of the Company and the manner in which he dished it out was most creditable to himself and pleasing to his audience . ' ' The play is divided into ' three acta, and each act and every actor was a source of amusement and pleasure to: every one who witnessed the entertainment, and we must say it was done up "Brown." Oxford Orphan Asylum Entertain ment. The entertainment by the Singing Class of the Oxford Orphan Asylum, assisted by Prof. J. H. Denck, came off as advertised last evening, at the Lutheran Sunday school room. Long before 8 o'clock every seat was occupied, and standing room was at a premium. Many were unable to gain ad mittance. The programme as announced was carried out to the letter, and it was simply wonderful to see the proficiency at tained by the little ones in their songs and recitations. The singing far exceeded the expectations of every one, and if we should again be favored with a visit from them wc can safely guarantee a much larger audi ence than that of last night. The selections by Prof. Denck were highly enjoyed by the audience, if they could be judged from the applause that greeted him, and the committee desire to here express their thanks to the Professor for his kind assistance; also to Rev. Mr. Peschau and to the. Lutheran Sunday school for the use of their room. The Reeent mall Robbery. A correspondent at Red Banks sends us some additional particulars in regard to the mail "robbery at that place on the night of October 31st. Red Banks is a flag sta tion where a crane is used for hanging out the mail pouches, and it is the deputy's duty, bet wen 12 and 3 o'clock a.,m., (train time). to exchange pouches. He, on the night in question, on examining the pouch put off by the western bound train, found there was no mail in it. Upon a closer' inspec tion Sunday morning it was found that the pouch had been cut open and robbed of its contents after it was thrown out of the mail car. The perpetrator of the theft was tracked Sunday morntne by articles of the Stab first and then by letters directed to different parties, torn up and scattered pro miscuously, for nearly two miles. A young colored man, that suspicion pointed to, was arrested and is now under bond awaiting developments. There were ho registered packages in the pouch, and it is supposed that the thief got nothing of value for his trouble. Wilmington Presbytery. The Presbytery of Wilmington met Wed nesday last at Duplin Roads, Rev. Geo. W- McMillan Moderator. There were present seven ministers and ten ruling elders. The principal object of the meeting was to license Mr. Jno. D. Standf ord, of Duplin county, to preach the gospel. His trial ser mon before the Presbytery was satisfactory and he was licensed after the usual form. The Presbytery resolved to hold an ad journed meeting at the First Presbyterian Courch, this city, on Saturday before the third Sabbath in December (the 19th), for the purpose of receiving Rev. Peyton H. Hoge from the Presbytery of East Hanover, Virginia. Wilmington cotton mills. We heat that the Wilmington Cotton Mills, which have been closed for several months, will resume operations again early next week. The management propose to run off the cotton now on hand and in the looms, which will require about a month's time, after which they will turn their at tention to the experiment of manufactu ring yarn. The starting up of these mills will give employment to quite a number of operatives. The Fox Club. The Wilmineton Fox Club have a mag nificent fox which they will turn loose this afternoon back of the poor house. The animal promises an excellent chase, having run over four hours on Monday. The pub lic, and especially the ladies, are invited. Those desiring to do so can follow the run in buggies. All participants are requested to meet at Mr. Orrell's stables at half past 2 o'clock this afternoon Branson's Almanac. We return thanks for a copy of Branson's North Carolina Almanac for 1886. It is full of valuable information, containing the calendar phases of the Moon, weather receipts, anecdotes, Superior, Supreme and United States Courts, list of counties and county seats, members of the Legislature, State Board of Pharmacy, Agriculture, &c. BITER AN SARINS. The 8teamer&ufc, which has been undergoing repairs on the marine railway, has completed the same and is once more afloat. The steamship Fannie; which cleared from here Wednesday, got -aground near Big Island, and tugs were endeavoring to pull her off when the Louise passed yester day. V WHOLE NO. 5969 Weather Indications. The following are the indications for tc cay: - -. - T ,. . For., the South Atlantic States, cloudy weather and local rains, stationary temper ature, winds generally southerly. QoaMerir jieettnaa trict of the Methodist'E; Church, South Topsail Circuit, at Rockv Fnint. Nnwm. 1r 7th and 8th. - Branswirfe fSrrnlt nt Rhnllntto Ho November 14th and 15th. .' WllminBton.Pront Street. Nrrfimhr 81 nt and22d. ' , o-'-ifV y' PAJ.lCABBAWAf-' ; . Presiding Elder. . WHO IS MRS! WTNSIYWfc-As Vhla Is frequently asked, we will simply say that she Is a lady who for upwards of thirty years has unti ringly devoted her time and talents as a female Physician and nurse, principally among children. She has especially studied the constitution and wants of this numerous class, and, as a result of this effort, and practical knowledge, obtained In a lifetime spent as a nurse and physician, she has compounded a Soothine Svrnn for ehfldren tenth- fog. It operates like magio giving rest and neaiin, ana is, moreover, sure to regulate the bowels. In oonseauenceof this article Mrs. Wina- low is becoming world-renowned as a benefactor of her race; children certainly do bibs up and Diess ner; especially is tnis tne case in this city. Vast quantities of the Soothing Sttud are daily sold and used here. We think Mrs. Winslow has immortalized her name by this invaluable arti cle, and we sincerely believe thousands of chil dren have been saved from an early grave by its timely use, and that millions yet unborn will share its benefits, and unite in calling her blessed. No Motheb has. discharged her duty to hersuifer ing little one in our opinion, until she has given it the behefittof Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup' Try it, mothers tbt rr now. Ladies' Tistior.New York Citv. 8 - iU druggists. 25 cts. a battle NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A. G. McGIRT, Auctioneer. BY COLLIER & CO. THIS DAY, COMMENCING AT 10 O'CLOCK, we will sell, at enr Sales Boom, a Crate of Crockery and Glass Ware: must be sold to-d&v. Also. OU Paintings, Oil Cloths. Carpets. Table Cutlery, Spoons, Cigars, Stoves, Shirts, Drawers, so. we nave a consignment oi very nne cab bage, the best in the market.' 4 . no 6 It GEO. W. PUICE, Jr., AUCTIONEER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT Auction Sale. WB WILL SELL AT AUCTION TO-DAY, AT chen Furniture. . Also, three Show Cases in good urucr. no D II Stolen, o N THURSDAY NIGHT, FROM MY RESI- dence, a DARE BAY MARE, blind in one eve. very quick movement, and in bad order. A fair rewara win De paia ror tne recovery or the Mare. Address a. j. ami 1x1, or J. u. BANDLLN, no 6 It Beulavtlle, N. C. IN FULL BLAST! OUR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN'S Oyster Parlors ARE NOW IN FULL BLAST Oysters served in all styles. Open nntll 11 P. M. Ladles especially Invited to call. MRS. E. WARREN A SON, no 6 tf . Exchange Corner. Silk Umbrellas, JOINED AND TTNLINED; A BEAUTIFUL LINE from $2.50 up. Gents' Black Silk Clocked Half Hose, White Sa' in Bows, Kid Gloves, and Collars and Cuffs In all the latest styles, at MUNSON'S no 6 It Furnishing Rooms. Star Saloon JS THE PLACE TO GET THE FINEST WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS. BEST OYSTERS IN THE CITY. Come and see me, and I will give you satisfaction in all respects. .noOtf GEO. F. HERBERT. rpHREE SECOND-HAND PIANOS FOR SALE. ( 1 Chlckering, 6 Octaves, at $5100. lMetzler& Son,London,make,6 Octaves, $35.00. 1 United States Piano Co., 7Octave, modern make, used only one year, neat embroidered cover and stool, for $210.00. I have also a large stock of new Pianos, which I offer from $330.00 and upwards, Square or Up rights, Chiokering, Baus, Mathusheek, Beat. Stieff , and Arion. Organs, Mason & Hamlin. Baby Organs only $25.00; larger ones in proportion. Peloubet & Co. Standard Organs, Hunt & Co. Organs, and Packard Organs at prices to suit the times. PleasexaU at . HKLNSBZRGER'8 nov 6 tf Live Book and Music Stores. Drug Store for Sale JN A THRIVING TOWN IN WESTERN N. C, population 2,000. Good will ard fixtures. Sold upon reasonable terms. For particulars address DRUGS, no 1 lw ' Care of Star. Experimental StaDment ! 750 Bags Rio Coffee ! JjVX: BHD? YAMOYDEN, NOW DUB AT BAL timore, especially selected for the Southern and Western Trade, containing 21 marks. Will be ready for delivery in ten days from my Ware house. Samples and prices given on application to MATT J. HEYER. Importer, no 5 St Wilmington, N. C. TTAYING SOLD ALL OUR MUTTON, SAU- JLJ. SAGE, Ac, and in order to make room for ano ther CAB LOAD, we will, until further notice, sell our BEEF at from 5 to 10c a Found. We guarantee this Beef to be sound, sweet, and In first class condition in every respect, no 5 tf " . IW. B. WORTH A CO. The Largest and Best SEOBTMKNT IN THE CITY OF SEE LETS CELEBRATED TRUSSES at Greatly Reduced Prices. W. S. BRIGGS St CO., no4tf 117 S. Front St. Straw-Gutters. &c gTRAW CUTTERS, ; Waffle-irons, Meat Cutters, Ham Slicers. Meat Choppers, &e. All for sale low bv eio no8tf GEO. A. PECK. RATES OV AWrBKTISINO: One Square One Day,. . $1 oe 1 SCO. 3 00 58- 4 00' IU , ; 16 oe 18 00 24 00 40 06 60 00 .Ponr Deye One Week,... .,..,....... ... ' Two Weeks, 4. Three Weeks, One Honth... " Two Months, ' Three Months, " SUMontns... ; y One Year... . ; a" Contract Advertisements taken at pfopor ynatelylow rates. . , ' T . Tea Uses solid Nonpareil type make one square NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ) Sale of Fnrnitnre at Auction. fpo WHOM IT MAY CONCERN! THE UNDER- signed wiU expose for sale, to the highest bidder, A WTTHOUT RESERVE, ON TUESDAY, Nov. 10,"?'? - " f commencing at 10 o'clock A M , at the fcto e on" N. Front street, formerly occupied by J. L ' Boatwright, a complete assortment of Parlor, Bed Room and Dining Room Furniture, and one ' Hone, two Trucks, -i he Furniture will be open to inspection on the Saturday and- Monday pre ceding the sale. TKRMa CASH. - , 8. VasAMRIKGBt : 00 25 no 1J78M Auctioneer- ' Executibn Sale; JgY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION TO MX DI- : rected, issued from the Superior Court of New Hanover County, October 81st, 1885, where'nthe Bank of New Hanover Is Plaintiff, and J. B. Blossom and Thomas Evans, parties trading un der the name and style of J. K. Blossom Sc Kvans, are Defendants, I will ex nose to sale, to the highest bidder, on MONDAY, the 7th day of De cember, 1885, all the Interest of the said Joseph R. Blossom. In Lots No. 1, 2, 3, 4. 5 aud 6, in Block 816; Lots No 1, 2, 8, 4, 5 and 6. in Block 817; Lots No. 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5, In Block 319; Lots No. 1, 2, S, 4 and 5, In Block 330; -being the whole of the said Blocks 316. 317. 819 and 820. Also Lots No. 4, 5 and 6, In Block 318; Lots No. 4 and 5. In Block 845. Also the lot of Land on Red Cross street in" Block 283; beginning 100 feet west of Third street, 'running west 88 feet 5 Inches on Red Cross street, thence northwardly In a line paral lel wl h Third street 200 feet, thence eastwardly parallel with Red Cross street 83 feet 5 inches to - a point luoreet west or Third street, then south- -wardlv 200 feet narallel with Third street tn th bes inning, and all the buildings and erections on the above described lots levied upon to .satisfy said execution. The sale will take nlace at the Court House door at 12 o'clock, the day and date aoove menuonea. S. H. MANNING, Sheriff no 1 tds New Hanover County. Execution Sale. JY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION TO MS directed, Issued from the Superior Court of New Hanover County, October 81st, 1885, wherein the -Bank of New Hanover Is Plaintiff, and J. R. Bio. som and Thomas Evans, parties trading under the name and style of J. R. BlossenC& Evans, are ., Defendants, I will expose to sale, to the highest " bidder, on SATURDAY, the 14th November, 1885, at the place where it now stands, at wharf on N. . E. Cape Fear River, -above Chadbourn's Mills,--THE SECTIONAL DOCK, levied upon to satisfy said execution. The sale will take place at the ' Dry Dock at 12 o'clock M., the day and date above mentioned. S. H. MANNING. no 1 tds Sheriff. 5 VALUABLE PLACE FOR SALE. 1 rpHE RANDAL' D. -GEORGE PLACE, on Street leading from Court House to Railroad Depot, with large and well arranged Dwelling (seven large Rooms), Well of good Water, Fourteen Acres of Improved Land under good fence, for sale at a Bargain. Apply to A. F. POWELL, 00 31 tf Whiteviue Depet, N. C. TO THE LADIES, At TAYLOR'S BAZARS YOU WILL FIID, In tne Millinery foeparti: i'ni, FELT HATS, in all desirable shapes, for Ladies, Misses and Children, from 73c upward. BIRDS, WINGS. BREASTS, in every color, from 10c up. TIPS, three in a bunch; from 39o up. VELVET, In every shade, to match Hats and Dress Trimmings, at remarkably low prices. JRINGE3, BEADED LACES reduced to 89c per yard. BEADED CROWNS, In new designs, for only 25c each. Also, GMPS, VELVETEENS, CORSETS,' UN- - DERWEAE, GLOVES. LADIES' DRIVING CASTOR GLOVES for only 90e a pair, worth double the price. An early call will secure you the above BAR- GAINS at 3J TAYLOR'S BAZAAR, 118 Market Street. oc29tf Boots, Shoes and Hats. TN GREAT VARJJSTIE?, JL , AND LOW PRICES, At A. SHBIER'S, Nos. 1C8 Si HO Market Street. oe S5tf New Fall Millinery, T REASONABLE PRICES, At MRS. EATS C. WINES', H9 North 2d Street, cj 28 2m next Post Hails) Kails! TXAYING BOUGHT A LARGE ' STOCK OF 1 1 - - Nails before the recent advances, we are pared to name very low prices for lots of s before the recent advances, we are trn ails ; to Duyers, Dotn in the city ana country. Correspond with us. - no 1 tt GILES A MTJBCHISOh. ' ; Marked Down. GOOD OPPORTUNITY. FOR BUYERS WILL , be found to the low prices I am now offering all kinds of Table Goods. Pure Linen Table Damask at 25 cents per yard. Pure Linen Table Damask 50c, worth 75c. Pure Linen Table Damask 69c, worth0e. -Pure Linen Crum Double Damask 89o, worth - Pure Linen White Table Damask $1 CO, worthr Pure Linen White Double Damask $1-19, worth ' ?and H Table Napkins and Doylies in propor- ; ti Our stock of Cassimeres is being rapidly re- '. duced. Boys' Suits made to order at a saving of 25 per cent, on Clothiers' prices. 7 - 00 85 tf JNO. J. HEDRICEL. -, wnen Tis rair : , u gB SURE AND TAKE YOUB GREAT COAT ' X rnn it M "RVoti VMn TTa Tnefl.Tlt. before a -. ii-i i ; fire comes protect your property In a great In l;r; soranee Company. The li. ii, u. i which pays all losses without! discount, fins the blU. Give us a triaL : Jno. W.Gordon & Smith novltf AGENTS. - fa t . - 1 M I I -1 Vk w ' --, v -k f i " rTM' -S' : f ; 1 1 U - 1 1 f'l ! i Mi! ' HI C . "J ' v. - : : -I ; -ill It!. if I- 4t ' t h - ' ; J ? f . , r Mr-.' -- k , f r n - ?! f 5 1 1 1 L t 4. 1 . J' Sir?:'?--:-'?''