Xhe Morning btar.
v -
p.rRT.TsnBD paily"Axckpt". Mondays
, viar (by HaU) Postal Paid, ,
One Year, wi M .......... 4
t wee Months,'
Two Montns
. 1
75
t rha City rTSTJt&n zxto uw now. vriu
J are not authorised to eolleot for more
Snroe months In advance. - - '
Entered at uio ruo w mui?,wm v
CORNING EDITION.
OVTLINE8. . :
Terrible storm on Lake 1 Superior; a
steamer wrecked and .about fifty men,
women and children go down. , Crop
report of the Department of Agriculture
says the cotton estimates of yield per acre
are higher than those of . the last two
years; crop of corn is the first full average
ia the rate of yield since 1880; potato
crop is smaller than that of last year; hay
crop is nearly as large as last year, and
buckwheat crop large. George
Schorfer, banker and general merchandise
dealer, Hampton, Ga., made an assignr
ment ; liabilities $130,000; assets- $190,1)00.
Defendants ha ' the Armstrong ,caae-
convicted of indecent assault and sentenced
to imprisonment. Mrs. Martha WH
kerson, a widow living near Greensboro,
N. C, and her son, aged eighteen; agree to
end their existence together; bullet hole
found through the head of each.
War declared between Burmah and the
Indian Government. The seventh'
annual State Fair of the North Carolina
Industrial Association opened in Raleigh.
New York markets: Money 2 per
cent.; cotton' flnnf at 9f9 516c; wheat,
ungraded red 89c$l 021; corn, ungraded
4256c; southern flour steady at $3 55
5 00; spirits turpentine Iull at 37c; rosin
dull at $1 021 15,-. .?
Prince Bismarck is said to favor
a compromise. .Greece . is; now con
sidered dangerous.
President Grevy: had a fall quite
recently, and it is said now that it
wa owing to a slight attack of apo
plexy. .
There is an awful disaster reported
by telegraph as occurring on Lake
Superior. Some fifty persons are
lost by a steamer being wrecked.
.Logan's braying -in Baltimore is
now known to have helped the De
mocracy no 'little. We hope these
bloody-shirt screamers will continue
to wave.
Governor Scales has issued
a
Thanksgiving Proclamation setting
apart the 26th of November as a day
of eoiemn and public thanksgiving
and praise to Almighty God. '
John E. McCullough was born in
Ireland m 1837. He came to this
country when but 16 years old. He
played Othello at twenty. He played
a successful engagement in London
in 1881.
The new. star in the great nebula
of Andromeda, that was announced a
few months since with such a flourish
of trumpets, is rapidly waning, and in
a few weeks will disappear and pro
bably will never be seen again or not
iby any living astronomer.
IHbthing has been heard from Ward
"Beeeher, the eminent New York ora
torical MuewumD who voted for
Davenport, Blainite, in order to sus
tain Cleveland, W. B.'s choice in
1884 and for whom he spoke on the
stump, thereby losing his grip on
Plymouth Church. Is Beecher still
living ? y
American bens are not equal to
the occasion. Germany sells millions
of eggs annually to the United States
and New England alone buys $2,000,-
000 worth of Canada. The hen-lay
ing business should be increased.
Bat New England is benefited by
cheap Canada eggs and demands no
protection for home hen industry.
How is that ?
The Elizabeth City Economist
-does not credit the statement of the
Stab relative to Judge Caldwell and
the Pasquotank jury. - He can find
no one who remembers, anything
aboutlt. We obtained our jnforma-
lion from an intelligent . gentleman
who was born , and , reared in that
section of the State. Possibly the
wrong county may have been given.
of Moberly, Mo. , is 119 years old. He be
gan the use of tobacco when he was 70
years of age, the young rascal, and he likes
nis dram and takes it witn regularity.
Milwaukee Sentinel. - : : u
If the" Sentind exchanged with
many North Carolina papers it would
not have published ? that paragraph.
A man ia North Carolina newspaper
not more than 119 years,-old would
not excite attention. They gspw 'em
this way as old aa 160, ', ' -
Mr. Manton. Marble, of New York,
was sent abroad some months ago by
Secretary Bavard. ; His mission was
confidential, and . concerned the sil
ver question. He has returned; and
made his report : but It. hail iio been
Hnhsnrlben. delivered In anv tart
aade public. It is understood hi
T
VOL. XXXVII. NO.
mission was to carry out aa act of
Congress, and oto endeavor to- pro
mote a.bi-metallio union among lead
ing European, nations. ' ,
The Philadelphia Times is respon
sible for the 8tatement-that Black
Jack Logan has at last realized that
the, bloody-shirt issue has "played
out completely and can win no more.
Ita Washington correspondent of the
date of the 8th inst., writes:
VThe bloody-shirt issue was. Logan's
strong point. To win with it aeainst a
square, old-fashioned Democrat would be
to open the way for Logan in 1888. He
is now forced to give that idea up and to
acknowledge the hoDelessness of such, a
probability. For the first time in his life
Gen. Logan fully realizes that the war is
sue is played ouV. and that his party must
reorganize on a stronger and more modern
basis before it can hope for national suc
cess."
Gen. J ohn Sherman,Lieut. Foraker,
Maj. Hoar and Ensign Miller are to be
heard from. Is there to be another
wah? "
To day the grand old Liberal
leader opens battle 'at Edinburgh.
If voice does not fail him he will
speak as no other living Englishman
can speak. The Tory correspondent
of the New York Times sends to
his paper intelligence that the drift
favors the Tories. It may be, but
questions are "mightily mixed" and
there is no telling what disestablish
ment and the two millions of newly
enfranchised voters may do at the
polls. It is more uncertain than
New York was.
Spirits rurpeur,ine
Charlotte has a skating rink
open.
Charlotte had thirteen deaths
in October.
The Baptist State Convention
meets at Reidsville to-day.
The Shelby Aurora will begin
its tenth year next week. A neat and
meritorious paper and one of our most val
ued Western exchanges, ljong life to it.
Morganton Star: Week before
last a nugget of gold weighing over two
pounds was taken from Vein Mountain
McDowell county. Last Friday another
nugget of equal weight was taken out.
This mine is being fitted with full ma
chinery. Hickory .Press": Mr. E. L.
Sherrill, of this county, who lost about
$3,500 last week by the burning of his
dwelling, had carried a heavy insurance on
his house until a snort time since.
Collector Dowd and his crew moved the
internal revenue office to Newton the first
of this week.
Asheville Citizen: We learn
from the Shelby New Era that all the line
between Shelby and Kutherfordton had
been let to contract b' the Boston Com
pany, save two miles, which would be let
in a few days, and the company are going
to work with earnest rapidity. Let the
good work be pushed.
Rockingham Rocket: Corn has
been selling in this market, from wagons,
at 65 cents per bushel, and meal at 80 cents
per bushel. We regret to learn that
our good friend John Reynolds, Esq. , who
lives some 12 miles northwest of this place.
nau one oi nis nanus caugnt in a gin ana
fearfully lacerated one day last week. ' One
finger was cut off
Louisburg Times: The series of
meetings at the Methodist Church closed
last Sunday, when eleven persons connect
ed themselves with, the Church. Mr.
.Oscar Green, a very, highly esteemed gen
tleman of this county, died last Saturday,
at Franklin ton. He was about 80 years of
age and was the father of Col . W. F.
Green. ' ' " "
Concord Times: Cotton comes
In briskly, 2,292 bales being sold here last
week, bringing something like $80,000.
-r- Mormon elders have again turned up
in i North Carolina, this time in Yadkin
county. They barely mention polygamy
in their preaching. Two men got
into a fight at Albemarle court and knock
ed Johnnie Mast against a vicious horse.
The animal kicked him with both feet, one
foot striking him on the back and the other
on the head, from the effects of which he
died the next day.
- Asheville -Ldvanoa One of
the most important cases pending for trial
at this term of the Federal Court, is an in
dictment against Deputy Marshal, William
Clapp, of Mitchell county, who is charged
with shooting a negro. a new ques
tion arose before Judge Dick yesterday.
A colored defendant from Transylvania
county was indicted for selling blackberry
wine, and the point was made as to wheth
er such an act was in violation of the reve
nue laws. The 1ury returned a special
verdict, setting forth the facts, and the
Judge ia holding the question under ad
visement, mere is a diversity oi opinion
among the lawyers as to how His Honor
will hold.
Shelby Aurora: Five of Cleve
land's jail birds out of sixteen in jail last
week,' left for Raleigh on Monday noon
under charge of our popular sheriff, M. N.
Hamrick, and G. H. Cabaniss. The
enterprising firm of Fulenwider JBros.
have a novel snow inai win excite merri
ment and draw a crowd- They offer prem
iums to exhibitors, f3 for the largest ano
21 for the smallest pumpkin. ine en
gineers of the Carolina . Central have lo
cated and ? surveyed : the route to Piney
Ridge, distanoB twelve miles irom oneiDy,
and have returned to Shelby. Their mis
sion is performed and they are awaiting
further orders, .we irusiin&i Duenm
vote $50,000 to the Cranberry route and
that a survey from aneiDy win uegiu
month.
' Goldsboro Messenger: , Mr. J.
J, Biggs, a cotton mercnant oi o"o
Va., who, is a well known buyer in this
market, was robbed of his. pocket book
containing about twenty dollars, near the
Fair gronnds; depot; yesterday evening.
Henry Q. William,; oi i ,
considered a possle; canmuaw ut u
SSSlbk itiS;of 39S5
return Wi ftr a t
V-M'
ft ' ..
' ptt ' ? L.
42. WILMINGTON, N.
county by J. L, . CarrolL The tobrcco
was cured iy Mr. B, Fi Mebane, an old
tobacco grower ; from Caswell county.
. The display , of agricultural products
at the Fair- was nothing like as large as it
should have been. 4
- Lineolnton Press? The narrow
gauge . passenger train ran off the ' track
about 'six miles above Lincolhton on Satur
day night, The engine, tender and a cat
tle car were badly torn up. "- The fireman
. was seriously hurt.v No one else was in
jured except the Democratic mail agent
was scared out of several years -growth.
" ' A desperate fight occurred at a corn
shucking at Charly - White's, on Indian
creek last week,, between ' Jonathan Har
vey, on one side. Beam,- Hoke and Andy
Carpenter on the other. Harvey received
two. horrible gashes in his back,' one of
them over three Inches deep and ten inches
long. His wounds are considered danger
pus, Beam, who was rfnder the influence of
liquor, thought Harvey "Was making fun of
him. Thia Brought on the fight and th
Carpenter boys went in to help Beam but.
The parties engaged in the fight were from -Gaston
county. ;
Charlotte Observer: P. Motz,
Ph. D., professor of natural science in the
King's Mountain High School, has accept
ed the associated prof essorship ofjehemistry
recently tendered him by the . Chicago
Correspondence University. Gen.. D.
H. Seigle,, one of the oldest citizens of
this section of the State, died at his home
In Lincoln county, on Friday afternoon
last. Gen. Seigle was aged about 90 years,
and was in some respects a remarkable old
man. Messrs. Hite and Tallman.
professional trainers of bird dogs, arrived
at Salisbury a day or two ago on their way
to Statesville, and were persuaded by some
of their friends to remain at that place for
a few days. They took quarters at the Mt.
Vernon Hotel, and yesterday morning
when they got up they found that "Scout,"
one of their fine dogs, was dead, having
been poisoned during the night by some
evil minded person. Scout belonged to a
Northern dog fancier, and was valued at
$1,000, being a dog of a famous reputa
tion. THE CITY.
meV ADVEKTlKKSlIiNrN.
Mtjnson Gents' furnishings.
Heinsbebgeb Bridal presents.
John R. Marshall Low prices.
Hall & Pearsall Fresh arrivals.
Attention Gun and Kennel Club.
Collier & Co Schooner at auction.
Open To Day Catholic Church Fair.
S. YanAmrxnge Furniture at auction.
Collier & Co Horses, mules at auction
Local ioi.
Let us have the electric light.
Fine weather we are having
now.
Receipts of cotton yesterday
675 bales.
Two white tramps slept at the
station houao Monday night. ,.
There are a large number of
pupils at the graded schools in this city.
A water-pipe is being run into
the shed on the wharf of the revenue cutter
Colfax.
Four hundred hands are now
at work on the extension of the Carolina
Central Railway from" Shelby westward, f
i.
The Presbyterian parsonage is
being repainted and otherwise fitted up
preparatory to the arrival of Rev. Mr.
Hoge.-
How ,to spend thanksgiving:
day is engaging the attention of many of
our citizens with whom holidays are a,
rarity.
The two surviving children of
the late Mrs. Winn, who was drowned at
the "Rocks" several months ago, have been
sent to the Oxford Orphan Asylum.
The Wilmington Cotton Mills,
which have been shut down for several
months, have resumed operations again,
giving employment to quite a number of
men and women.
TheLexington Dispatch says:
"Next Tuesday night, Rev. T. H. Pritch
ard, D. D., of Wilmington, will deliver the
first of the series of lectures under the aus
pices of the Yokefellows Society of the
Baptist Church."
The trap and blackbirds ordered
by the New Hanover Gun and Kennell
Club arrived yesterday morning, and the
club will have tboir first - regular shoot on
Thursday afternoon next, at 3 o'clock,
across the river.
We cheerfully comply with the
request made of the religious and secular
press of the State to give publicity to the
proposition that wherever religious services
are held on Thanksgiving Day the custom
ary collection for the Oxford Orphan Asy
lum be taken up.
In response to the advertise
ment in the Stab, a colored citizen report
ed promptly with Mr. Pembroke Jones's
black pointer, yesterday morning, received.
his five dollars in "human scads," and said
"blessed is the daily newspaper. " Commo
dore Jones responded, ' 'amen !"
The flower gardens of several
of our citizens have lately been raided
upon at night by hogs, and not only has
the labor of weeks been thrown away and
the plants very much damaged,-but the
bulbs are completely destroyed. If no re
dress can be had for damages, it is inti
mated that powder and shot will be resort
ed to for protection.
We cannot be too particular as
to what meats we eat, as a gentleman
bought a dressed pig in this city a few days
ago, which he was compelled to throw
away I as marks were found upon its' head
which indicated some swelling or disease.
;The gentleman u knows the countryman
from whom he purchased the meat,, and aa
ooh as he makes his armearance 'in the
city limits will insist upon some redress.
C, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11. '.835.
Tbe Catbolle Fair Laat Nlgbt.
' ' .There was a large and appreciativecrowd
thronging theCHy Hall last night, thread
ing their way among the many attractions
presented by the Catholic Fair. It was a
cheerful sight amidst the general cry of
hard times and dullness in business to wit
ness a.scene of so much' life and busy
liveliness. .The happy smiles on all faces
were well calculated to chase away.
thoughts engendered by business depression
Among the '. important , and . interesting .
features which we 'neglected to mention
yesterday is the voting place for an ele
gant silver pitcher to be awarded to the
most popular fire company, the contest be-'
ing between the "Mltle liiant," "A.
'Adrain" and Hook and Ladder Companies.
This is presided over bj' Miss Kate Rielly.
A beautiful aod- elaborately- worked
smoking stand, to be awarded to the most;
popular member of the Wilmington Light
Infantry, will be found on the table presided,
over by Mrs. Kerch ner. By the way,' in ;
the hurry of getting up our report at a late
hour Monday night for yesterday's issue,
the name of Mrs. J. H. Watters, as one of
the managers of this table, which was in
our notes, escaped us. This was also the
case of the names of Mrs. Waitz and Miss
Helen Bates, which ought to have appeared
as assistants at the table presided over by'
Mrs. Deans.
At the table presided over by Mrs. J. H.
Sweeney is the medal to be awarded to the
most popular Band, the contest being be
tween the Germania Band and the Cornet
Concert Club
In yesterday's report we were made to Bay
that Prof. Denck rendered some fair in
strumental music. Of course everybody
that knows Prof. ' Denck knows that it
was intended for fine instrumental music,
as it was written in our report.
Persona.
Mr. W. N. Bowden and Mr. F. W.
Clark are both quite sick. -
Col. John M. Robinson and Maj. John
C. Winder were here on railroad business
yesterday.
Capt. John H. 8harp returned yesterday
from a trip up the Carolina Central.
Mr. B. R. Taylor, of Fayetteville, was
here yesterday.
Rev. Wm. Stoudenmire, of Salisbury,
N. C., who has been for nearly two weeks
the guest of Rev. F. W. E. Peschau, leaves
the city to-day for his home, having ap
peared several times before the public in
the Lutheran Church and Luther Memorial
Building, and having pressed his business
to its completion. The sum of $115 raised
here for his church expresses in part the in
terest of the city in his work, for which fa
vor he will doubtless .remember the city
with pleasant memory.
magistrate's Court.
Nelson Walker, colored, had a, hearing
before Justice Millis, yesterday, on the
charge of assault and battery on his wife.
He was found guilty, and ordered to pay
the costs and be confined in the county jail
for ten dayB.
Before the' same magistrate Richard Wil
liams, colored, was arraigned on a peace
warrant swbrfi out.bv his wife, and was re-
quired to pay the costs and give bond in the
sum of $J5d to keep the peace for sixty days(
waicn ne did and was uiscnarged.
BXairrs cotrt .
( A white man, charged with' disorderly
conduct, had a hearing before Mayor Hall
yesterday morning, , and was ordered to be
confined in the city prison for forty-eight
hours, with the warning that if he again
appeared before the Court he would receive
the extreme penalty of the law.
One man for being drunk and down was
discharged.
Lucky NuBben..
Examine your tickets and see if you have
any of the following numbers, being the
principal prizes in the . Louisiana Lottery
drawing of yesterday :
No. 46,799 drew the capital prize of
$75,000 ; 5348, $25,000:8238, $10,000; 46016
and 80389, $6,000 each; 17695, 18451,
64528, 68216, 79847, $2,000 each.
St. James Home.
The annual "Pound Party" for the ben
efit of St. James' Home, Will be held at the
Home from 8 to 9 'p.. m. oo Thursday,. 12th
inst. Visitors will be gladly received at
the same time.- ' ,
We regret to learn that Mrs.
Trimble, wife "Of 'Capt. Trimble, of the
Carolina Central Railroad, died suddenly
at Laurinburg yesterday
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in the City Postoffice, Wed
nesday, November 11th:
A K Atkinson.
"B Mary Brown, Martha A Brown, Ned
Benton, Sudie T Brice, Harriet Brown, A
L Brown, T H Blake.
C EdwardChayis, C F Lodge 394. Har
riet Campbell, Mary J Carr.
D Mary E Davis, R L Dunston.
. E S Ellison, J Edlow, Judia Edwards.
F Lon Fliri, Annett Freeman, F M Fra
aier, Jno Fillyaw.
G- Jennie Green, Wm Graham.
H Francis - Holden, Jas Hamilton, P
Hooper, Mary C Herring, Anna M Howell.
. L Lizzie Laud, Cornelia Leach.
M-VT H McNeal. M Morris. J L Mosely.
N Laura Nicholson, R J Nesl.
P A Pope (care E Bowens), John Price,
E Patrick, Randolph Peters.
R Robert Rights, E G Rocbell. Jesse
Rodgers.
S Andrew Smith, Ben Sattite, Evelina
Sikes, DL Smith, A B Smith, R W San
ders, J H Sheperd.
, T Emanuel Toomer. Carrie Thompson.
W Susan Weston, Penny Willson, Jane
Williams, D G White, L B Whitehead-
Persons calling f or letters in the above
list wilU please say "advertised. Letters
will be sent to the Dead Letter Office, at
Washington, D. 0.-t;f not called for within
thtrtv'rinvs-'; -vV " - .
5 E. R. 'BBDnrl P. M. .
Wilmington, New Hanover Co.. N. O. ,
Crazy aullt.
. The Company have ordered new cos
tumes and '. wigs' to be presented in the
"Orazy Quilt," and everything will he en
tirely new. The presentation , of - this
comedy promises to be t one of the finest
amateur entertainments ever offered to our
citizens -r - s
HIVJBB AND XKABHIK. .
:'The steamship Benefactor,' Capt. Trje
bou, arrived at her wharf in this city yes
terday : evening about half-past four
o'clock. The Benefactor has been absent
from our waters about six weeks, (during
which time she has been, thoroughly over
hauled, repainted, etc .
4 Steamship Regulator ', hence, arrived at
New York yesterday. .'
Steamships Cam Marth and Marina,
hence, arrived at Liverpooryesterday.
Ger. brig Borneo. Braul, sailed from
Hamburg Nov. 6 for this port.
FORTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE. 01? AN OLD
NURSE. Mm. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup Is the
prescription of one ot the best Female Physicians
and Nurses in the United States, and has been
used for thirty years with never failing safety and
success by millions of mothers and chHdren,from
the feeble infant of a week old to the adult. It
corrects acidity of the stomach, relieves wind
colic, regulates the bowels, and gives rest, health
and comtort to mother and child. We believe it
the Best and Sorest Remedy in the world, in all
cases of DYSENTERY and llAjtnnriA m
CHILDREN, whether arising from teething or
any otner cause, run directions tor using win
accompany each bottle. None genuine unless.the
fao-simile of CURTIS Ss PERKINS is on the oat
side wrapper. Sold bv all Medicine Dealers.
as cents a bottle.
OPPORTUNITIES TO GET CHRISTMAS MO
NEY. It is well to be advised from the record of
the past as to future action. Now let any one
read that at New Orleans, La., '.Tuesday (remem
ber it Is always Tuesday) October 13th, 1885, the
185th Grand Monthly Drawing of The Louisiana
State Lottery came off with this return to the
Investors!: Ticket No. 15,291 sold in filths at 11
each drew the First Capital Prize of $75,G00;
one-fifth was held by A.iEevlin, No. 14 Yalette
St., Algiers La.; one by J. D. Hill, of Bay St. Lou
is, Miss.; another was collected Iior a ban Fran
oisco party by the Wells, Fargo & Co.'a Bank of
San Francisco, Cal ; and the other names are
withheld by request. No. 184, also sold in fifths
at 11 each, drew the Second Prize $25,0C0; one
fifth was held by Patrick Conner, No. 526 Golden
Gate Ave.; one by Mrs. H. M. Kibbin, No. 125 El
lis St., both of San Francisco, Cal.; remaining
fifths were held elsewhere. No. 45,818 drew the
Third Prize of $10,000, sold as a whole ticket to
Senor H. von GundeU, Guaymas, Mexico, ana
collected through Wells, Fargo A Co.'a Express.
Nos. 62,143 and 75,516 drew the two Fourth Prizes
of $8,000, also sold in fifths; one to B. Hammond,
Lansing, Kan.; one to A. T. Burr, Jr., Danville,
Ya.: one to J. H. Byestine, of 8t. Joseph, Mo.,paid
through Saxton Nat'l Bank there; one to S. T.
RounsaveU, an employee of Adams Express at
Columbus, O.; one to G. B. Haldemar, of Kansas
City, Mo.; other fractions to parties in Havana,
Cuba, and elsewhere. The distribution has been
made, and the money paid to the lucky ones.
Now the next opportunity iwill be a scattering
of 1522,500 on Tuesday, Deo. 15, the 187th Month
ly and the Grand Semi-Annual Drawing. Tickets
are $10, and tenths are $1. All information de
sk ed can be had on application to M. A.Danphln,
New Orleans, La. And the certainty of the fact
that any one buying a ticket stands;a obanoe of
getting $1E0,000, will cause a smile of hope to
beam on many a face North, South.East or West.
Try it on for Christmas spending money.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
St. Ttomtf Calliolic Clinrcli Fair
"TILL, BB OPEN THIS . MORNING, AT 10
o'clock, aid remain open during the day; the
usual Evening's Entertainment, commencing at
7.80 o'clock.
No admission fee during the day. no 11 It
Attention !
jyjEMBERS OF THE NEW HANOVER
GUN AND KENNEL CLUB.
The FIRST REGULAR CLUB SHOOT will take
place on THURSDAY AFTERNOON, ai3 o'clock,
across the river. no 11 2t
The Dress Shirt,
QNE EYELET IN BOSOM; WE HAVE THEM.
Medium and Heavy Underwear,
Red Flannel Underwear,
The popular One Dollar Shirt
MUNSON,
no 11 It Gents' Furnisher, fcc.
Low Prices
SEEMING TO BE IN ORDER JU8T HOW, YOU
can find, at 24 North Water Streot, Oranges
at 20 to 25c per dozen, $1.75 per hundred; Chest
nuts 40o per peck; Fine Red Western N. C. Ap
ples 30c per peck, $3 25 per bbl.; Florida Mullets
lOo each, $5 per 100 lbs. : Honey 6o per lb.; Sweet
Potatoes, Corn, Black-eye, Grey-eyeLady-fiDger
and Feed Peas, Peanuts, Oysters, Eggs, Chick
ens, &o . cheap for CASH,
no 11 D&Wtf JOHN B. MARSHALL.
Bridal Presents,
"JJSEFUL AND ORNAMENTAL.
Beautiful Steel Engravings and Oliographs,
elegantly framed, standing on Easels; Family
Bibles, Fine Albums in Plush and Russia Leather,
Looking Glasses on Marble Stands, Fine Plush
Ladies' Cases, Large Music Boxes, Upright and
Square Pianos, Organs, etc. Also, Dore's Illus
trated Books, elegantly bound, and many other
fancy Articles. '
Please call and make your selections at
HSINSBERGER'S
nov 11 tf Live Book and Musio Stores.
Fresh Arrivals !
TTAT,
OATS.
2000 8acks LrvEEP00L 8alt
1000 do- TNfi do'
Bbl8- MULLETS,
For sale by
HALL & PEARSALL.
no li DAWtf '
Gome This Horning,
rrx FOURTH STREET MARKET, AND GET
80ME OF THE BEST BEEF EYES SOLD -IN
THE CITY. Another CAR LOAD of those FINE
WESTERN CATTLE Just arrived, and are THE
BEST YET. They will be sold at 10 CENTS A
POUND for CHOICE CUTS. Now is yonr chance
for FRESH, SWEET, JUICY BEEP, and It can be
found at NOS. 2. 4 and 6, at FOURTH STREET
MARKET. Try for yourselves and be convinced.
Send your orders Telephone 97.
PORK, LAMB, VEAL and MUTTON 10 Cents
a Pound.
no l0 2t - J. F. GAERELL & SON.
Opening Day.
QPENING OF ALL THE LATEST STYLES OF
WINTER MILLINERY, FRIDAY AND 8ATUB-
DAtiiroivember 13th and 14th,
irVSi iw. At1 MRS. B. A. LUM&DEN'S.
kr&tavtted caU" 1 ' no 81w'
WHOLE NO. 5973
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
A.m. McGIHT, Auctioneer
! 1 - BY COLLIER & CO.
: - 4
THIS DAY, AT EXCHANGE CORNER, AT
11 o'clock A. MM we will sell, for whom It
may concern, one fine Horse, one fine Mule, one
Cart and Harness, one Dray and Harness, and
a fine pair of Goats, with Cart and Harness. It
A.. G. McGIRT, Auctioneer.
Y COLLIER & CO.
THE SALE OF THE HULL OF SCHOONER
VAPOR. ty order of Underwriters Agent,
toRatherJwith ber cargo of Coal, Rigging, Blocks,
&c, advertised to take place yesterday, will
take Dlaca TO-DAY (Wednesday, at 12 M at
our Sales Room. All of the saved 'property will
De in sues-woo..: ,. . . ? f . . nov U it
rj WBOM IT MAY CONCERN: . :,
THE BEST B3PT TO 3 4 LAST. IwOI cioU
out the balance of the j'URNITURir.oommenc-
lag at 10 o'clock TO-DAY, at the StoievN. Front
et , formerly occupied by Mr. J. L. Boatw right.
12 FINE PARLOR SETS,
. 10 BED-ROOM RETS, -
MARBLE TOP TABLES, i
' CARD TABLES,- ;
LOUNGES, CHAIRS. Ao.
8. YasAMRINGB,
no 11 It - Auctioneer.! .
" ' ' r
V3 ust Have Room.
At TAYLOR'S BAZAAR
Our Holiday Qoods! J
ARE COMING IN,
And No Room to Display Tliem.
We will dispose or onr stock of
Millinery, Hats, Bibbons, Laces, Vel
vets, Feathers, Ornaments,
Birds, &c, &c ,
At Reduced Prices:!
So as to make room for the coming week. -ALSO.
KID AND JERSEY GLOVES, CORSETS,
UNDERWEAR, JERSEYS, IN NEWEST
AND LATEST- STYLES.
The above will ba sold at REDUCED PRICES,
for wo MUST HAVE THE ROOM
AT
TAYLORS BAZAAR,
118 Market Street,
no8tf
THE TRADE INCREASES DAILY, AND WE
are constantly taking orders far
SUITS TO MEASURE.
' Our Tailoring Department is still booming, and
the dressy gentlemen fi&d It to their advantags
to buy Suits made to order, when they can get
an elegant Tweed for
825.00,
and get satisfaction in quality of goods and a
perfect '
FIT.
Our line of FURNISHING GOODS surpasses
any line In the State.
The Monarch Shirt,
All-Wool Underwear,
Nobby Neckwear,
Fine Clasps lor Gloves,
The Melville Hats,
The Silver Handle Silk Umbrellas.
JOHN DYER,
no 8 tf Tailor and Haberdasher.
Slaw-Cutters, &c
A GOOD SERVICEABLE ARTICLE,
FOR 25 CENTS EACH.
Step-Ladderj, Andirons,
Iron and Brass Head Shovel and Tongs,
High Test Kerosene Oil,
All for sale low by
no 8 tf GEO. A. PECK.
New Styles !
gTIFF AND SILK HATS 1
LADIES' HATS AND FURS 1
HARRISON ALLEN,
Hatters.
no 8. bl
For the Children.
TE HAVE AN EXCELLENT SUPPLY OF
GOOD DURABLE SCHOOL SHOES FOR BOYS
AND GIRLS. Will wear well and keep the feet
warm and dry. Come and buy a pair.
Geo. E. French & Sons,
108 NORTH FRONT STREET.
no8tf
Found,
JHE PLACE TO BUY LAP ROBES, HORSE
Blankets, Trunks, Bags and Satchels, Saddles,
Harness, Carriages. Phaetons, Buggies, Carts,
Drays, fco. Repairing promptly done by skilled
workmen. Prices very low.
no8tf - McDOUGALL & BOWDEN.
, Ladies' Hand Sewed Shoes. ;
HTBYAPATR OF OUR $3 60 BAY STATE HAND
jl. jswj1 t.Anim- They are th
snoes m tne state ior tne money. Also have
just received a new supply of our $8X0 Ladles.
Come and try a pair at ,
A. SHRIER'S.
, no 8tf Nosv 108 & 110 Market Street.
Look Out
F)R COLD WEATHER AFTER THIS UN
seasonabie heat, and buy you a good Stove,
over which yon can be comfortable. Look out
for a good Cook , Stove, none of your "Pinch
hacks," but a durable and fine working Stove,
such as are kept by
- - - PARSER A TAYLOR.
PURE WHITE OIL. no8tf
S BUYERS OF BEESWAX WE WILL, UNTIL
further notice, pay 25e. per lb. free on board
steamer at Wilmington. .
W. H. BOWDLEAR ft CO.,
oo 18 6m - . su we fr ., Boston, Mass.'
Hew Fall Millinery.
JT REASONABLE PRICES, , s
. A.V-'V, MRS. KATE C. WINES',
. ., 119 NorUi 2d Street,;
co 28 2m - 7 ' next Post Office.
One8ananOa8-Day,.V...4...'T J Xt oc
Two Dars.. t. :. 4.
175
Three Days. .
8 9
8 60
see
4 00.
60
A. 0
Five Daya,.... ......
Two Week,...;...-......i..
Three Weeks...... .......
une Monin,...s....
10 DO"
TWO Months..
r.i. WOO
Three Months,. .
Six Months......
One Year... ....
j w oo
BOootrart Advertisements taken at propor-.
ionately low rates. . '
Tea Bnea solid Nonpareil typo make one square
NEW ADYianSIIISNTS.
ExecutionSale.: zC?z
jg Y VTRTtrB OF AN EXECUTION TO UK DI- , '
lected, issued from the Superior Court of New.
Hanover County, October SlstT 1885, wbere'a the
Bank-of New Hanover Is Plaintiff, and J..R-
Blossom and Thomas Evans, parties trading un-
der the name and style of J. H. Blossom St Evans, - - -are
Defendants, I will exoose to sale, to the .
highest bidder, on MONDAY, the 7th dav of De--eember,
1885, all the interest of the said Joseph -R.
Blossom, In .
, Lots NoTl, 2, S, 4, 5 and 6, in Block S16; "
Lots No L 2, 8, 4, 6 and 6, la Block 817;
Loto No. 1, ia, 8, 4 and 6, In Block 819; , - 1.
,( Lots No. 1, 2, S, 4 and 5, in Block 3i0;
being the whole of the said Blocks 8J6, 817,.
819 and 829. Also - . - - .
Lots No. 4, 5 and 6, in Block 818; v
Lots No. 4 and 6, in Block 845. "
Also the lot of Land on Bed Cross street In
Block. S83, beginning 100 feet west of Third .
street, Tunning west S3 teet 5 inches on Red y
Cross street, thence northwardly In a line paral
lei wl h Third street 200 feet, thence eastwardly v
parallel with Bed Ooss street 83 feet S tnehesto : c
point too feet west of Third street, then south--
wardly 200 feet parallel with Third street to ther-
beshmlng, and all the buildings and erections on ;
the above described lots, levied upon to satis- '
-said execution.' The sale will take place At t "
Court House door at 12 o'clock, the day and dauj
aoove mentioned, - vr
J . S. H. MANNING, 8heriff
no 1 tds . - New Hanover County, i
Zi rEsecution Sale.jv
gY JJtTUE OF AN EXECUTION TO MS
directed, Issued from the Superior Court of Ne w
Hanover County, October 81st, 1885, wherein the t
Bank of New Hanover is Plaintiff, and J.' R, Blos
som and Thomas Evans, parties trading under 1
the came and style of J. R, Blossemk Evans, are - - l
Defendants. I
will expose to sale, to the highest
bidder, on SA1
TURD AY. the 14th November. 1885. y.-t I
E. Cape Fear River, above Chad bourn's Mills, . -THE
SECTIONAL DOCK, levied upon to satisfy ' - il
said execution. The sale will take plaoe at tbe I
Dry Dock at ia o'clock M., the day and date '--. f
above mentioned. - . ft
' S. H. MANNING",
noltda Sheriff.-'
WILMINGTON & WELDON R.R. CO., ;
SECY & TREASURER'S OFFICE, :
WILTIINGTON. N. Cn Oct. 31, 1885. Hf
'iiis miriitrin arjxuaxi jhjustiau ur ra.tn -t
Stockholders of tbe Wilmington & Weldon R. B '
Co. will be held at the Office of .the Company, in 4r
WilmimrtoTi. on TITESDAY. tha 17th of Nnvfim- 9,
W nmilmn .''i.j'illf
J. W. THOMPSON, j .
noltdm Review cepy. . cretaryt - !"!
WIL., COLUMBIA & AUGUSTA R. R. CO.." ' t, tit
SECY A TREASURER'S OFFICE.
WILMINGTON, N. C, Oct. 81, 1885. f i, f
if ii u1 . i 5r
- ' i it t '
rpHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK - j . j f 2
holders of the Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta -s4 1 !j ll
R. R. Co. wUl be held in the Oflice of the Presl- -p
dent, in Wilmington, on TUESDAY, the 17th of ' i
flovemoer proximo.
J. W. THOMPSON.
no 1 tdm Review copy. Secretary,
Best in the City. Mate Daily,
3 tils. for One Dih5T.
MRS. E. WARREN & SON," ,
Exchange Corner,
no8tf
Bacon, Flour, Sugar, j If
2QQ Boxes D. B.C. R.8IDES,
1000 BblS FL0TIB' 931 Krades- r
JgQ Bbls Refined SUGARS, all grades, .
For sale low by ,
no 8 tf WILLIAMS, RANKIN St COS .
liTnlafiSPB flnffoo Pino
VWWMVM) MUVWI yfy.'
QQ Bbls Choice Porto Rico MOLASSES
oacfcs unoioe iuu uurrjut,
O K Bbls CAROLINA RICE
For sale low by "
WILLIAMS RANKIN 4 CO.
no8tf
Bagging. Ties. Salt.
5QQ Half Bolls 2 lb BAGGING, ;
2000 Bundles New -AKHOW TTES
4000 SaCkS LIVSKPOOL And FINESALT.
For sale low by " " J
no8tf WILLIAMS. RANEIN A CO t J
Cheese, Crackers, Candy' . j V;
50 60X68 SeIecte(i CREAM CHEESH, ' '
Boxes CRACKERS, i -
K A Boxes CANDY, " - "
For sale low by -
WILLIAMS RANKIN 4s CO,
no'8tf
Tooth and Hair Brnshe v
4
TOULD RESPECTFULLY CALL Ai.,
tion to my stock of TOOTH & Hint BRITSHEb.l
which I am selling at ve:
rj reaeonaoie prices. :., ? $
no 8 tf N. W. oor. Market and Front Sts.
Si
When 'Tis Fair
gB SURE AND TAKE YOUR GREAT COAT 5 j
with yon," said Franklin. He meant, before
a
fire comes protect tout property in a great In i ?T. ,
suranoe Oomrjanv. The ? - :
1,
L. & L. & q:
mMii mn all lmaea withont: discount, flllri thai ,-r '
bin. Give us a trial. , . "j!
Jno. W.Oordon & Smith;
nov 8 tf
AGENTS.
33,000,000
3
JANHATTA CIGARS SOLD IN FIVE YEARS 1 Jt
(in the United States). Warranted Havana Fil-i
ler.
Trylhem. For sale at " I,
... CLM-HARRIS' "
no8tf
Popular News and Cigar Store.
Wm. E, Spririgef C Co.
t
0
ARRY ONE OF THE LARGEST AND MOST!
I L
State.
uwm auu pnuco gaaranwaeu tm au un -v. i .
stances.
- 1 Ji'J
- . 19. 21 23 Market Street,
, Wilmington H. , '
no8tf
'A
J
-3
M
Sit
3 y
j:
M T. 1
0
5:
4 4
4:1
4 ,1 '
i.' z.
.MX
fine yellow jooapw tt
1
Iff - . V ' -4-.
' if-