North Carolina Newspapers

fiie Morning Star. BV tannD DAILY JtXCIPT MONDAYS fyonu" t , T BATS OF SOT?? rrarpvraH. TM ABTAHOB. nutSLSi Paid ....... 17 W K2SSa! one ""-. - 4 00 , t 80 Months, 75 One W"S Subscribers, delivered la any part A Pir Crow per week. Our City ' .a'not authorized, to ooUeot for more ffihree months In advance, - (baa 2,a UammvV DnM Vaffa .... MQRNINQsEDITION OVTLINES.' Tho King o spam aiea yeswraay. TheBulganaa losses. .id, fat, in the cam- nfti2n are two hundred dea4 and two thou- gand wounded : Itia offlcianTian- nounced that King Milan has i accepted a proposition for: -an,: armiitic&V:-:: The' f Metropolitan Uotei, St. Louis,, burned; a man was seriously in ju: a woman : who threw herself from a third-story .window. and was kilted had her Ithtoat cut; it ia thought Here assassin secure to the-build- I ias to cover his crime.: - ATTiumber' of I lives lost by the fall of a tenement house in I Vice i-resiaent ueiwriisKs mea. suddenly hiome in Indiahapolte yesterday ifter- iooa trom paralysis or rthe-branny j - nfirsSSa rplVinin i . cident pa the Chester And Lenoir Harrow I Qauge Railroad.' A ; freight 'train' mrowu luiumcurcf uci inria opwDgs, N.C. ; engineer and fireman kUledrWK3nr, in France is anticioated. The Ser- viaas assaulted Wid4in after an all-nieht I bombardment, but were repulsed. -' Austria is concentrating troops on the Bos nian frontier. - Montenegro threatens to take a hand in the Bulgarian muss." - war is considered ended, The utmost uneasiness preyaila in diplomatic circles, in Constantinople at the menacing attitude of Austria and Russia. New York Mar- ket Money. ;33 per cent.;, cotton firm J at 9 7 169c; wheat," ungraded red 76 95fc;corn. No. 2, 5555Jc; southern flour steady; spirits ; turpentine Weak at rosin dull at St 02ai 10. , - - i . :c The South Carolina Legislature is again in- session.' -,Kf England is now . euffering . from a greatly depressed iron trade. j Chicago is making great prepara- j tions to welcome farnen to inis i country. -. I The Northern Methodist Church appropriat ed $750,000 for its foreign missionary work for 1886. Five thousand people are reported drowned by a cyclone in India, which destroyed 1.50 villages. . . ; Washington policemen admire the I & r -I females. Ona kissed a female pns-I oner and he had to pay 10. for the fun.; After all, - Prince 'Alexander has. oat ge Derailed King Milan and the Servians. He has had a soldier's training. ' ' - , -T I Cartingly! The American Iron and Steel Association are opposed to any Tariff redaction. ."In course, my bretbring." ".. v - Gen. Robert EL Lee is to have a monument ia Richmond, Va., and competitive designs are to be sent in within two" months; '. r - Clara Morris is to appear in Rich mond, Va., on the 3d prox. She is the greategt of American actresses unless Miss Anderson can rival her. : Burmah is at war and Burmah fur nishes three-fourth of the. rice con sumed outside of China and ;the Indies. What effect the war with England will have npon the price of rice is to be seen hereafter v i The Washington correspondent of the Philadelphia Times says that the scneme to aistrioute ine.; Appropnar- tiou bill in the House of Represents- tivoa ia lilralt? 1 1 annnaoA ThprA 1H excellent reason why this should be I The present British House of Com- mons . contains 652 members, xne 1 next House will contain . 670. Ene- land and Wales will have 253 county seats and 242 borough seats. Ireland 85 county and 18 borough seats. seats. v..;.: J nn:. t . MVV1UKU ieiUUCMU IWBbUlUllvf au in localities : where they are strong, This is shamef ul. - The offices belong to the Republicans do they ? A gentleman of education in Scot land Neck writes on the" 23d instas follows: "The Stab is always read with much pleasure. rl . find . that it' contains, more information adapted .w my wants than any otner aauy x au nna-r rhankd. .we are eiau : . - t ; to receive almost weekly some such, vummendation.and encouragement as VOL.;XXXVH.-N0.55: : WILMINGTON, DEATH OP THE TICB PRESIDENT. The whole country will be khou&ed toof the: deatgof aNDMtws . Hendricks, t v ice ; PreBb- dent of the united States. . It occur- red vtestrilav ftftAw T;;: Al. - - - --.-.-vJl a t - T-?Z'l a une: At the , hour we write we naye.but few partioularsj of the sad pJ'j:fS t.( ,A true man and a sound Dekb crat f has, failed has servedihir 1 . - 'I i w.l- uwyff: "r ?Z'"" r r, tvr" j1" A. man of deoided talents; a man of courage of conviction; -a' man of sin' ceritv and f-: Drinciole? he: barf ids- aerTed wo W hir countrvinen' and1 kvWs't; ' a vv uw oiieu uoaorea wiitt mgnpp" ol""" Wl ruB? ,wuca oe nuea writA, i , zeal and capability. y He bar oiiuwu uimseii io Da a statesman wno had ODinionW JTawm nntafrai'A ia nrAl - iniergnty -unaer - every inai a man warmly Attaphedrto the great fundamental ' principles of the J L Democratic party, under whose ban-' ner he fought sotnany gallant fighis and won so jnany : victories; -he de served i and ' received the, confidence of his party. . He was. a strict party man,' and people of all parties always knew just where Thomas A. Helit- dbichis could be found. By his 'la bors and talents ? and devotion, to sound political principles he has de served well, of his country and has been of ten honored. As ' Governor of Indiana; as a' Senator in the United States Congress:; ,as a states -manrof r true patriot! sol and broad views he; haa beeq I identifiedli with much of the history of his Stat e and; country. He has been a prominent leader for almost forty years. r He was born in Muskingum county, Ohio, the 7th day of September,! 819. and was, therefore, in his 67th year of his age. He was carried to -Indi ana when but 'six . months old. He was bora in a log cabin and died Vice President of the-TJnited States. Whpii In hiii t wentxr.fi ft i vetr ha mar. i . . T : . J - , ned Miss Linev C. Mortran. a. hflanti- V, ,4 V ?. , , Md BO&Q achieved 8U0. cesiT Whenrtwerrty!crh't belwas elected to the; Legislature. He was elected to the U. S. House of Repre sentatives twice. v He was nominated for Governor in ,1855, but was de feated; He was elected IT. S. Sena tor in 1862, and served six years. In 1870 he was again defeated for Gov ernor. In 1872, he was elected Gov- ernon ..In 1876, he was elected jVice President of the' United States on' the Hlden ticket. All know bow he was defrauded, t In 1884, he nom inated in the Democratic National Convention Hon; Joseph E. McDon ald, of Indiana, for the 'Presidency in a fine speech. He was nominated on the Cleveland ticket ..again for the Vice Presidency and was elected. His' election was not only (richly ' de served but was retributive justice. : . In a few days he would have pre sided over the Senate of the United States' but God has willed-otherwise. The Democratic party of the Union is sorely bereaved. ? A champion of the ; people " and a faithful .-exponent qf genuine Democratic princi ples has fallen, full of years and full of honors. :AU good, true j men will reeret his death. We write too bur- J .k """"7 77- TTrr sense of the loss the country nas sub tamed.- An hpnest, upright, Kjoura- geous epwuuuci ,wi wuuu prjnciples.is forever lost to the party. It may be seen hereafter ' as ; events traf old ..themselves wbat is tne mag- nide ansignijicancy ot theoss. . - --i:': ft-.- ' S '- idea enforced read an article in the ernment hands.. You can find South- era ieiiiiv "'7-7, I . . . . ... c , r - L - . , have control of all 'railroads and tel kanrii 'iThev have not learned their Democratic alphabet yet ' Georgia boasts of a boy -preacher but five years old.'- -Put him to. bed and when, he is eight years old send t m to gchooL" There: is enough ig n0T&DCQ in pulpit now, I - 1 opiriW3 1 - .!Wp .,t-j t. i . . 11. o . u .wflnn oai uewmo. onf '8 of the Fayetterillei?w- iPSff: Z&nkti xurpenxixie WMW"""lMMWW'Wl,,'l 11 .urn, i " iww - i mmmiBmmmmmmKmmmmmmmammmmmmmm'iim the editorial manaeement of Messrs. W. S Hemby and,Z. JTWhitehead. is a very in- wresting ana weuiconuucteu paper, xne Byab will be glad to draw upon it from time to time for news and other matter. -..' Asheville Advance; ;It is un-. deratood that application 'will be made to the President of the United States to : grant a pardon to Avery. Henson,' the young man convicted last week for participation in the Highlands trouble, and sentenced to Albany for the term of fifteen months. The Judze and District Attorney hare both consented, conditionally, tQ sign, the application. Fayetteville News; The i largest train that everleft Fayetteville' went ud to Greensboro 'yesterday; containing twenty-l ooa cara neaviiyiired. -,4m tne - freight was fifty thousand feet of ton timber billed to Qreensboro.- r- Fayettevillers location is first -class, and her communications '-are fast getting to 1 be first- class she has many natural advantages,' ana Bomeoooy wiu soon: take advantage of the tide which is now at the -flood and ride on tQvfortuoerf- ' 5 GreensbbrJrfrt(9t Jordan, of Lumberto'a". Bobeson county sold eight tons 01 leal tobacco at the Ban- f ner warehouse in lhtpiaoe last -weefc at an ' average ;of S14.?5. and1t was; the poorest grade ihr- his : crop, i ;Mr; Jordan ia ' among, the few farmers, in Robeson county: who raised their first crop of tobacco this year." Judee Kerr's old library of law books and periodicals of various . kinds were sold at puoiic aucuoo w ine nigneit oiaaer on Wednesday, the 11th inst. ; .. . v -v ; - Lumbertoni Hobesohtan; Hen derson Oxendine. a Croatan and one of the best farmers in the county, brought to town some turnips last Friday which are the finest we ever saw. weighing as high as eight pounds each; ' Be also brought some corn," twelve ears of which - will make a peck of shelled corn, and forty-eight years , will make a bushel of shelled corn. When we -are told that it requires good . corn to produce a bushel from one hundred ears,: some idea can be had of the size and quali ty of Henderson's. - ' .' - : : - HickorY Press: - A' Wilmington correspondent of the News and "Observer 2 notes from Michaux's travels in .1805 to low, that there was then published at Lin colnton a newspaper which came out twice a week, price two dollars a -year.; The name of the paper is not given. ' Mr. R. ' P. Reinhardt, our excellent county man; gave us a pleasant call while in town this week. He, was highly pleased with his visits to' the recent Chester and Colum bia fairs,- to which place he took' his herd of Short Horn cattle, and was awarded the first premiums, amounting to $200 or $300. -'Raleigh Visitor; Bishop J. C. Keener, of 'Louisiana, preached .two fine sermons in this city yesterday one at Edenton Street M. E. Church at 11 a. m':. and at Person Street M. E. Church at 750 p. m.;: Large congregations were present at both services. - Archer Lipscomb, col ored, was committed to jail to day by Juss tlceB. F. Lawrence, of New Light town ship, Wake county, in default of a $1,000: bond, for shooting one wm. Scarlet, col ored, yesterday, with a pistol. The-ball entered near the left kidney and lodged in the abdomen. - The physician in attend ance probed for the ball last night, but was unable to find it. ' 7 Goldsboro Argus: A peculiar combination of colors was witnessed in this city yesterday in the person-of a darkey from Sampson county his kln was black: And his hair red-, .Mr. James Exum, ex-sheriff of Greene county, died - at his home in that county on Sunday morning, after a long illness. The 750 pound. prize hog of Mr. Henry Lee, which be sold to Sam, Cohen & Co.. was visible at the market of the latter yesterday in the shape of fresh pork. The sad news comes to us that from Saturday morning until Sun day evening death visited the home of Mr. Wm. Harris, in Brogden township, and bore away Into the "silent land" his wife and two children his whole family, cad indeed is such a visitation. Raleigh News- Observer ; Sena tor Z; B. Vance arrived here from Char lotte Sunday morning, and attended the services at the Second Presbyterian Churcn. He received .a number of visitors at tne Yarboro I in the ., afternoon. , Yesterday morning he left for Henderson, to fill an engagement to lecture. The Supreme Court has not yet. filed an opinion in tne Sampson county school tax case. Attorney General Davidson said yesterday the matter wasjof such importance the court would give it the most careful consideration, and that he did not look for an opinion in . the case until towards the end of the term. Tabbobo. -Nov. 23. Last Saturday night the principal male academy here, an old landmark, was -burned by an incen diary. 3V '- ' r-.-V ' V:'77;:' 5 ; ' - ;-. New-Bern Journal: We regret -to hear of - the death of : Mrs. Joseph A. Smith, of Trenton, which occurred yester day morning.- - Mr.' Oxley, of Jones county, reports as the result of his farming operations this year, with one horse, seven ty-five barrels or corn ana ten Daies 01 cot ton He invested only thirty-two dollars for festilizer kainit being a firm believer in the old compost heap; Knowing wnen to plant and when to plow, he says, is just as important as having plenty of manure or rich, land. C A gentleman from. Jones county informs Us of a most diabolical at tempt at arson in , unsiow county, near Maye8ville,v' Jones- county, , on Tuesday night. last. - jar. unaries uerocK. ana wire, aged and highly respected in the communi ty, and well known , to many, in this city, came near being burned out of house and home. Had' Mr- Gerock retired at his usual hour his entire buildings would have been swept away . and in alt probability he and hiaaged wife would have perished in the flames. 7 It is : thought that the perpe trator of the outrage .will be ferreted out and brought to justice. 77 -, -. . ' . Charlotte .Observer: Owing to unforeseen accidents some -of jour good citizens who had , engaged to entertain guests during" the conference, find them selves unable to do so. In consequence of this a number of ; guests have been thrown on- the hands of the committee. . Early last Sunday morning, Mr. George Farnng ton of the city police force received a mes sage to repair to the corner ,': of , Tenth and Poplar streets, where the dead body of a colored man had Just c been found, , The onlcef .respohded to ther summons and on arriving at the spot indicated, saw a small group 0 people surrounding , an old build ing on .the corner ' premises; : Inside the building, which, was used as a wood house, lay the dead body of Clabe Cooper, a well known colored man of this city, who had fora long time been in the employ of -Mr John W.-Wadsworth. About this time a section hand of the.North Carolina railroad arrived at police headquarters and reported that the dead body of a colored man named -John Jackson had been-found lying on the railroad track at a point directly opposite Sugar Creek church. ? ,The statement of the track walker sustained the theory of 4be coroner's jury; -which 'was that Jackson lad been murdered and his body placed on rcrfme?V the track m : tne nope- ot . concauajs- u N. C, ' THURSDAY, "NOVEMBER '26, ;1885; THE "i ia w ADVEUTisiciaiiit rs. -: Mtosok Overcoats. : 7 HsmsBEBQEB Piano for rams. :a. - I. Gbo. A. Peck Something new;'f 7u Habbisoh & AiiLBN New styles. - ; V VLi ScHxpss Reduction in board, j CoiiLiKB & Co-Pawnbroker's sale.' f ' 7 $ Jso! 3 . JBEedibick Gleneralfedurtion. ; ; 7: 7":" 'i lioeal JBOBTrT,;.:, . v7-7 '..-.,,e t t i . e,off-shore ; storm signal was raised last evening." ? f 7 v . v .. A-Front street market - will not be opened this afternoon.4.- h- i7i.;:7-: I -i.-rr The woods are .full tb-day,land their' will, be : heavy firing- all along --ta linej-il f''Uiiil ireoklyn Halt on Fridhight ;nexV;t6e' 27th inst. ' , , VrX. &: j-f ';?.i--i- There was a killing frost y ester; day morning; with the mercurjr down o 84 degrees. ; '-MfXl-i - TheGermania Cornet Band have' volunteered their ; services j for the'. Chil dren's Concert and Festival at Luther Me-? morial building to-nightv. .. 7 , : ; : : .' Guns and ammunition were in demand yesterday;. Several amateur sports men who were eager to . borrow or hire a breach-loader got 'left."- 7 1 . -. With dressed turkeys at twen ty cents & pound and beef ten cents a pound, it don't take a poor man long to decide that a roast makes a capital Thanks giving dinner. r; ;oi;iy . " . "A Rag Baby" will be the next attraction at the Opera House-next Tues day ahd Wednesday. The advance agent of the Company, Mr. Wm. Bowers, was in the city yesterday. f ' 7 Is The postoffice will be closed to-: day from 10 a. m. to 5 p.. m. , The m'oney. order $ and register departments . will not be opened after 10 a m. V The -mails will be dispatched as usuaL & - ; Prtuiiai cooru ."; . 'f :' " ..-' , v. This court adjourned yesterday afternoon for the term, after consideration of the fol lowing cases: : t. ' - ' Fred Lord, colored, larceny. Case con tinued. 7- Andrew Russ, assault and battery. Case continued. ' ' ' John Owens, assault and battery. Judg-. ment nisi. . ' ' J. C. Hill, embezzlement. Case ' con tinued 'r John Walker and . Alexander Sauls, co lored; convicted of assault and battery, were Mnt to the ooXioty bouw ercorreotioa tor sixty days; -t-' " : ; Abraham Anderson, colored, convicted of an affray, was sent to the house of cor rection for thirty days. . . t? - In the case of certain druggists ' charged with misdemeanor In neglecting to renew registration as required by law, a motion was made by the State that William Simp son, Secretary of the North Carolina Board of -Pharmacy, be adjudged the prosecutor in the case; and, it appearing to the Court upon the evidence produced on the trial that this prosecution was instituted at the solicitation of the said Wm. Simpson; and, furthermore, that the defendant produced a receipt of the said Simpson showing that he had paid the fees and renewed his regis tration, as required by the acta rbf Assem bly, for one year from the month of Sep tember, 1884, it is adjudged by the Court that this prosecution is frivolous, and that the said Wm. Simpson be adjudged the prosecutor in this case and ordered ' to pay the costs thereof v 7 '' hfk Fir ItSiat Night. , Fire broke out last night about half-past eight o'clock in - a small grocery store on Gwin street, between McRae and Anderson streets. The flames spread to two build ings adjoining a double tenement and a single tenement house occupied by colored people. The store and the stock of goods it contained, belonging to Rev. A M. Con way, pastor of . the colored Baptist church,: were destroyed, as was also the smaller one of the two dwellings, which also belonged to Conway. The larger building was gut ted by the flames; , the efforts of the fire department ', saving- it - from complete destruction,- as well as preventing the spread of the fire to contiguous buildings. It could not -be -ascertained' 7 whether . the property burned was insured or not. im m ..; . : Snpreme court Deelatons. --: ? In the Supreme Court on Monday decis-r ions were filed in the following casesjf; t ;. Beck etal vs. Bellamy, executor,, from New Hanover. No error. : . 7 State vs. McNeill, et als, from New Han over. No error. ; '. ; . ' " : ; " State vs. Lewis; ! rbm 8ampson. ,Error. Navassa Guano Co, vs. Bridgers, from Robeson. : Error. :. Rowland et als vs. Rowland, from Robe son. Error. -" v - 7-7 State vs. Alonzo Thompson, from Robe son. Judgment arrested. - . . Covington et als vs. town of : Rocking ham, from Richmond;: io error. .75 State vs. McDowell, from Bladen.; Ap peal dismissed. .... -7;,-., 7 7' f State vs. Freeman, from Robeson. Judg ment amrmed 77 : -ft Tne 8nop-lirters. .. Mary Fisher, SophiaFisher : and Mary McNeil, the three colored women convicted of larceny at the May term of the Criminal Court? will in all probability serve out their sentence of slx'years each In the State Pen itentiary. The case was appealed to the Supreme Courl which hasdecided that there was ho " error and affirmed the deci sion of the court below. 'J at ' SIr.:Xeannette anaHM Oatno islands. Samuel C. Sloan, of New; York city, one of the parties charged by -Mr.; Jeannette- wlth abandoning : sailors on a guano island in the Carribeah sea, as published recently hi the'STAB tells a story thardiffers mate rially from that related by.; Mrl -Jeannette He disputes th claim of the latter: to Ron- cador island, and says that Jeannette was employed - as superintendent, v On May 23rd, 1884, 'he says, the brig Havana sailed for the island. 'The 'Havana was; stocked .withxVrnonths' prqvisiJand plumber for houses,p - tools; &c. . She was furnished with a- yawland three cat-rigged -boats jbapable of crossing the'Atlantic. - ' Soon af ter, the arrival of the Havana at Roncador island, Jeannette told the men whom he h ad hired that he owned that island ahd other islands, and thet-c6mpany had n'elaim to theittlaloilMmlTJi for New York and arrived: there with I a ca'of sand.; t Sloan continued: "He had - shown - .us "a . sample - ofjthe '. guano on the island; aud it was worth $16.50 per ton.' 'The cargo,ef sand was sold for: he- rtween.-$3 and $4 a tpn7 We chartered two other, vessels, the Ida Francis - and another whose name I forget... , We furnished .them with provisions. .In due time they arrived hi lew York from Roncador Island," and their cargoes consisted of sand. ;: Early this year I ascertained that: Jeannette had sailed from Roncador Island to Aspinwall in one of .our .cat-rigged ,.boats, and that he .had chartered . three vessels , with a -capacity of 1,704 tons, and had sent "them, to Wilming ton, ;N. C, loaded with guano, which brought over $19 a ton there. . We learned that he had drawg against these cargoes, or attempted to do so. We sent -an agent to Wilmington with , instructions to fight our '' case in the United States Court. : Our coun sel had Jeannette imprisoned. Jeannette made a claim'of $1,200 against the cargoes. The Court allowed him $400: We paid the men at Wilmington and seized the guano. We were, not aware that there were any meu on Roncador Island until after No vember 11th, when I-was preBenled with a complaint by James Cook. He claims to have been employed' by: Jeannette at $40 per month? He states That he sailed in the Havana on May 23, 1884, and remained on the island until September 6th. .. His claim for services amounts to $662.67. The mat-, ter will come up in the City Court. . We claim that .if any marooning was done it was done by Jeannette, who hired the men whom be " left ' on the island. But the charge of marooning is a foolish one at best. There is an abundance of turtles on the; island, and more " fish can be caught in an hour than a dozen men could eat in a day.. 'There is a well on the island, though the water is a little brackish. Then it is only seventy miles from the British Island ' of Old Providence? rJ ' .'. 2.7.77." ; ' BIVER AND MARINE. : . Ger. barque Texas, tLoof, sailed from Hamburg for this port Nov; 20th. Br. brig Aquatic, Hale row, sailed from Rotterdam for this port Nov. 22. Two steam ttigs the -Argonauta and the Simpson arrived here yesterday from Philadelphia, to engage in the towing busi ness in this port, They are owned it is said by parties resident in Philadelphia. - The steam tug Kin Kara, Captain Adams, from a' Northern port and bound south, was reported yesterday disabled off the coast, r Captain Adams reached here in the afternoon, having walked from New Topsail Inlet, some twenty-five miles dis tant from this city, where he left the Kin 'Kara anchored close to ; the . beach, both crown-sheets of her boiler having given Out, The captain reported here to Messrs. Geo. Harris & Co., shipping agents, and engaged the tug Argohauta to go after the disabled vessel and bring her to this port! . Dlstlngalsnea Guests. " Tne mayor- and three aldermen of the city of Philadelphia are expected to spend Thanksgiving Day in this city, arriving this morning from Savannah,; Ga. : Weatner Indleauons. 7 ' The following are the indications for to day: ; : -. - For the South - Atlantic States, fair weather, slight" change in temperature, northwesterly winds, rising barometer. MBS. WTNSLOWS SOOTHING STKUP. Rbt. Stlvahtis Cobb thus writes In the Boston Chris tian Freeman We would by no means reoom- kDOW tobegood particularly to Infanta. Bnt of Mrs. Wins-low's Soothing Syrap we can speak from knowledge: in our own family It has proved a blessing indeed, by giving an infant troubled with colic pains, quiet sleep; and the parents un broken rest at night. Most parents can appre ciate these blessings. Here la an article which works to perfection, and which is harmless; for the sleep which it afford s the infant ia perfectly natural, and the little cherub awakes as "bright as a button." And during the process of teeth ing its value Is incalculable. We have frequent ly heard mothers say that they would not be without It from the birth of the child till It had finished with the teething siege, on any conside ration whatever. - Sold by all druggists. 25 cents a bottle. . NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ; Great Keductidn in Board. : ON ACCOUNT OF THE CHE APNESS OF PBO ylsions, and great scarcity of money, I will hereafter take Regular Boarders at the reasona ble rate of SI 5.00 per month. Single Meals will be furnished cheap. Good Boatd guaranteed. Come and see for yourself. - M. SCHLOSS, -no 28 It . Proprietor of Commercial Hotel. ; ; Concert and Festival. ; rpHERB WILL BB A CHTLDRKN'S X)NCERT AND FESTIVAL, assisted by the Germanla Cor-: net Band, in -the Luther Memorial Building, on Thanksgiving bight, Nov. 86th, te which the publio are . cordially . lnrited. Admission only 10 cents. -: snth 1 .... no 23 St " -. . .,'--.-,.. u'.. ...... ..... i. Something New. HEHRY; WALNUT, OAK ' AND MAHOCtANY' STAINS,' In pint and half-pint cans. "Anyone can stain wood the above colors at a very little expense. -. -.. - rur bio vi Mi? ' EO.A.FBCI. WHOLE NO. -5986 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS; . vA. Sf. McGlKX, Auctioneer. - V S , . BY OOLTJEE St CO. . ' A trcnoN sale of' jbwblkt. to-day ts x.Thaiik9giTing Day, and we will oommenoe -our sale In onr Sale&Koom. st 10 o'clk sharp, and , sell till 1 P. M.; and ck)8 out one of the largest stocks of Pawnbroker -Jewelry ever offered to the trade. r No snid poda .. u All goods as-represented. All who attend, the 4 lie will never re gret it as the goods must and will be sold, ; If New Styles ! S ILK AHD STIFF HATS 1 r SEAL SKIN CAPS I - ' i " - f AKB1WK ALUnf.j no6 tf - ry Overcoats,;'l j ; JV ALL COLORS AND TB LATSST8TYJIS: ' One-Button -Cutaway Sdttat Square-oat Saok Suits, and Boys- Sutet and reca30ia la y err -Imaginable style,'-'- , ... . . . . . . -, , - - - - At - xTJNscrs's, ; no 20 it -. . , ' . -; FornlsriingRoomi.'- -.t-; r-- a.s z.k-i TW PRICES TO INDUCE CASH TRADE. PAB- tiea'TinTlnff Drfr Roods for caih will fin5 t Greater, bargains with me than at any. other store in the city.' j: " 8peclal bargains can be had in LINEN TABLE CLOTHS, NAPKINS AND TOWELS, ALL-WOOL CASSIKERES for Men and-. Boys. . Job Lota ia Handkerchiefs. ' : Ladies' best quality Linen Collars at 10 cents. Gents' best quality Linen Collars, at SL50 per aoz witn many other bargains. . - f. 7 i r 7 - JNO. J. HEDBICSJ c ... : too202t ;; i ;;w 'J' ;,'rT-" r tet Piano for Eafae f l AT THE BEQUEST OF MANY IADTES TAND gentlemen, I have consented to raffle a fine- Up right B AUS . PIANO-catalogue price $909 for $350, Q.I $lfper ohanoe. -Any one taking or get ting up ten chances will receive one extra with out joharge.- l.-f-?.i: .- List now open at --777-:.; :7':' ; ir-. . .7 .7 ;: -.-r:i, HEINSBERGER'S f. -7 novS3 tf '. live Book ahd Mnslo Stores. M Y FORMER ' RESIDENCE, FOUR MILES . from the city of Wilmineton. N. C. immedi ately on the line of. the -W.A W, R. R. 1 If not privately disposed of, will be seld at Public Auc tion on 1st January, 1886. Terms liberal. -For further Information apply to Marsden Bel lamy, Attorney at Law, Wilmington, N. C, or .the undersigned. THOS. R. WILLIAMS," ' - Gibson's Station, Richmond Co., N. C. :- no23 8t sututh nac Eeduced. "TJNTIL FURTHER NOTICE WE WILL SELL our BSST Tooth Brushes at 25o (formerly 50c.) Prices reduced on many articles. .. . Give us a call and you will save money. 7 W, S. BRIGGS CO., . no 25 tf - - v t 117 S. Front St. - nellins' Food, TOliTABTICLES, Jl - - BIRD FOOD, : . ' BIRDSEED, r . . - BIAMOND DYES. &C ' 7 ; WILLIAM H. GREEN,' " 7 " Druggist MarketSt. no25tf Ladies' Kid Button Boots 'JT FRENCH ; SONS, ' AT 12-50 A PAIR-, GOOD VALUE AT $3.00. GENTS' CALF CONGRESS GAITERS, . " " ' ' AT FROM $1.50 UP. CALL ON . Geo. E. French & Sons, 108 NORTH FRONT STREET. no25tf Hore Hew Goods. i pT ATS, FANCY FEATHERS, OSTRICH TIPS,' ZEPHYR8, SAXONY; -;m f Tc 7 j-J 7 y . At 7" ' MRS. KATE C. WINES, " - ,-,0,119 North 2d Street, no22tf " - " . next Post Offlpe. f j j-1 '.. ' . ":.- -.7 !";.'-! : ''.: ; 7'W'anted, Vt;,?- A- LIVE MAN, WITH SMALL CAPITAL, TO take part Interest In a business that wilL pay three nundred per cent, profit. . None bufa live, persevering man need apply.-For particulars please call at the Commercial HdteL no211w ; , JAS. GOODWIN. : For Eent, i-J From the 1st of January next, the premises now occupied as a Marble Yard by John M aunder. Esq 7 If a srood HIM and permanent tenant can be secured. tne ouuaing wm be - altered and fitted to suit his pardoular purposes. no 21 lw . 7 DuBRUTZ CUTLAB, Agent. : - Infa.nts' Shoes. 1 NEWIXM? OF INFANTS' SHOES JUST BE- celved. They are excellent. Only 50o and 75c a pair. " '. .. : - -Also,1i full line of HATS at . ' -, ?i " no 23 tf i'2. Nos, 108 &110 Market Street.. r ; Fresh Stock HYDROLEINE, PHILLIPS' EMULSION COD Liver Oil. Phillips' Digestible Cocoa, and a full line of Patent-MedUcInes, Druggists' Sun dries and Fancy Goods. , : . - -.. Compounding Prescriptions a specialty - & ; ROBERT B, BELLAMY, Pharmackt, k - no 20 tf W. oorMarket and Front 8ts ; mi:A: Found, , ' tv ' : 'jHB PLACE TO BUY LAP; BOBES, HOBSB Blankets, Trunks, Bags and Satchels. Saddles, Harness, Carriages, Phaetons. Buggies. Carts, Drays, Ac - Repairing promptly done by skilled Workmen. Prices very low. . - - no22tf - -. MoDOUGALL & B0WDSN. Wm. E, Springer & Co. IABBY ONE OF THE LARGEST AND MOST 1 complete assortments of general Hardware In the State. Goods and prices guaranteed in all In stances. ' - - ' '' : ' ' - 19. 21 A 23 Market Street, -. no 22 tf " " - - Wilmington N. C ;: 33,00000035 ii: HTANHATTA CIGARS SOLD IN FIVE YEARS XTA in the United States). Warranted Havana. TQ- ler.' Trythem. noSgtf - 1 For sale atsv s I t'. - - TO. M. HARRIS I Popular News and. Cigar Store. fmr - -t ; nATE3 CI7' A(DyiIIlTISir'i7: : OneSQ?areOBsDay,.i.;.;.,-7 tl r " ' . Two Days,.......;. ' " Three DaysH.- . -7 ' 5LPoDaysiii.Mv;i.;.3 s BrFrr Days,...NiM.ii.;.;.G t ' F One Week,; ;..vv7, " - j Two WeekBi.iv.fe..,...iiii.s.s 6 . .'-- TlreeWkB,.;.:.7,...; 8 -v.- -,-jOne Month.. ... 2 . jTwo Months,............;.-. H Three Months,.... .;. . .. . . i ' Six Months.... ...-.. .v 'V One Year, M. CJ t . ISfContraot AdverttsementB taken at proper Uonate&low ratelLj-.;C;j ' . . . Tea fines solid Nonpareil type make one squar . - 1 -NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ; Execntidn Sale: Y YIBTUh'OF AN EXECUTION JO -KB L I- iected, issued from the Superior Court of Keir Hanover County, October 31st;-1883, wherein tl . Bank of New. Hanover is Plaintiff, And; 3; T.. Blossom and Thomas Evans, parties trading un der the name and strle of J. K. Blossom St ivaT . are Defendants, I will exooee to sale, to t highest bidder, on MONDAY, the 7th day of L cember, 1885,' all the interest of we said . r Joseph: Jtt. Blossom, in Lots No. 1. 2. 8. 4. 6 and 6. to Block 816: -. Lots No 1, 2, 8, 4, (Land 6, in Block 817; ?e 3 : Lots No. 1, 2, 8, 4 6, to Block 819; Lets No. 1,2, 8,4 and 5. In Block 830; - - -being the whole of thesald Blocks -816, S17, 819 aid 830.; Also -7, :-.- , ,-7-Vi'.i.c- -. Lota No. 4, 5 and e, In Block 818; , ; r-. ' ' ' Lots No. 4 and 5. tn Block SiS. - -': . -- Also the lot of Land on Red Cross street ri Block 233. beginning 100 feet west of Tr i stre-rt, running west 88 feet 5 inches on L. . Cross street, thenoe northwardly in a line pars ! lei wi h. Third street 200 feet, thenoe eastward!? parallel with Bed Crass street 83 feet S Inches to a point 100 feet west of Third street, then aoat "a w&rd ly 80O feet paraflel with Yhtrd 6 tree t to tie bes inning, and ail the buiklbjgs and erectioT-s ci the above described lots levied upon to e -said execution. TThe sale will take place- at U i Court House door at 12 o'clock, the day and daw above mentioned, , .- .. H. MANNING, Sheriff noltds ;;.. " ' ; , ; New Hanover County;' - For Bent." B.Two Stores on Market Street v -Store on Third Street. onDosite Citv a at llll Hall, suitable for grocery or drt?stora. jjweumg corner second ana Aim. Dwelling on Fourth between Trin- eess and Chesnnt.' Apply to ' -. .- - 7.- - D. O'CONNOR, 7 ho 22 tf ; '. ---.v:t Bpal Estate Agent. '- Grand - Opening .V- ---- s-- V i OF : Toys & Holiday Goods ! WXLI; TAKE PLACE AT J. :7;7 7 ATI or's T;'vON: :v. ;-.?.. TUESDAY, Nov, 24th! to which the- publio are respectfully Invited, &3 our, elegant line of TOYS AND.JTANCY ARTI CLES wiri beopen 'for- Inspection.' THE LAB GEST STOes: OF NOVELTIES to select from. At the same tune we wul sell the stock of; ; - - - v. -i i -:; r. M . MiUinery and Fancy Goods ! WAY RELOW THE USUAL PRICE, so fijat we : - .. t -V; : 7.;U ' can have more room at -fy ...;7;'-'77 '. TAYLOR'S BAZAAE ;- - - 1I Market Strtetlj"" . , .. ..' ..... ; - . . . ..- I:-Y'.' '';. . N. B. The store wul be open ontil 9 o'olock P. M. from now until afr the Hoiiays'7'C. ' .. no22tf . : T' i-'i.. & -.i.-- ,-7i A. XWE WILL HAVE READY FOB SAtE r7ED2TZ2- v I- 77? ;? DAY AN ElATOTTT 6X17. DRESSED TURKEYB FRESH CTRISP CESSJS: PMJM PtJDDWGIIIgg . MEVCE MEAT, -00Sk CRADillETlRTJBS, &c.yf:::. : .::7iJ7j:.-c-..7;i.'- 7. -;V' ': Dnff Gorion Slerry, ?;7" . J Eoyster- s Pnre Can&ic 7 ? 3 Pounds for $lwOO I , h i7;i v ...lslfi-0&!f:":?: fv-'-;: c7 ;. :A-5 ' i " ' " - ib2-7&i 7' : . -'i V -..- ..X A!7.7r.-V ., P. L.-Bridgers ;& C no 22 DAW tf Only; Thirfyieq;. F IS JUST THIRTY-THREE (33) DAYS .1 Christmas, and in that time the bulk of Wirt Clothing that will be sold this season will 1 " t been disposed of. Very little Winter ClotL. will be sold after the holidays. v rf -7 -' Every Clothier knows this, and everyone f now on will do his best to dispose of as mac . his stock as possible before the 25th Deo.. . We are not an- exception, and want to r heavy sales every one of these thirty-three c and we are sure we can effer inducements t no other house In the city can, NOTICE C -BIG ONE. . Our stock Is probably twice aa large s .a -other in the city.1 This enables the purees make a more satisfactory selection, har:- -large a quantity to select from, and the t the stock the. larger the variety of styl only In shapes of garments,: bat in eolors c . gothis.;- . I . , ,ir fA Every purchaser appreciates facts Ilia '.' and a close buyer likes to go-where he i3 e can get the biggest value for bis no-", think we are the one that can meet a ' tomer kindly and courteously, for we are c. buyers ourselves and appreciate his feelings " To-morrow we wIU make some SLEDQB F f HER BLOWS at our already low prices, az , pecttomake thlngslively.. - -' -7 j;7 :. A DAXID, -no22tf Merchant Tailor and Clot!: ' - California A FEW BOXES 8ELBCTED CALIFORNIA TZ1 SO Baskets JX)MESTIG GBAFES, : 15 Bunches fine ASPINWALL BANANAS. . " I O Bbls SELECTED APPLES, for Beta!!, . ,To arrive by to-day's Steamer" - . no24tf : ' : ' EXCHANGE CORTT . QUB rTEW.LIKE OF FIBS SETS ': and Tongs and 'AndJrons put vp in r Iron. Galvanized and Japanned Coal Blower stands, Ac All at the very.lov:: siDis prices. -'. no) tt ' " GILES SUSCIL- 3 V g::: i i' J i -; r-i ' V.ii7i-;.. -- i- '