North Carolina Newspapers

The Morning Star. Br WILLIAM HV BERNARD. PUBLISHED DAILY JSXCEPT MONDAYS. One Year (by Mail), Postage .Paid. $7 00 Six Months,. - , i 4 00 Three Months . v . ... : . 2 Oil Two Months, " " ...,. l so One Aionto, - 75 eTTo City Subscribers, delivered la any part of the City, iFa-cmxs Cists pep week. Our City Asentoare not authorised to collect for more than tareo monuia w nuraiioe. Entered at the Post Office at Wilmington, N. O as Second Class Matter. - ; . MORNING EDITION. OUTLINES. V The factory troubles in Auguala, Ga. have been settled. The bitter "feeling existing between the Gentry and Heard Democratic factions in Missouri came very near resulting in - bloodshed. - Jno. Jafrett, ex-Preaident of the amalgamated association of iron and steel porkers; at tributes the defeat of Congressmen Hurd aad Morrison to the growing sentiment in favor of the tariff ia the South and West. Illinois elects six Democratic and four teen Republican Congressmen.'- Nothing tlefinits can be stated in rezard to Carlisle's taction until the official count is com pleted. - The Chickasaw Cooperage Works at Memphis,- Tenn.j burned; loss" 1100,000. The general, agent of the Peabody Educational Fund reports $62,365, distributed during the past year. President Cleveland ; will attend , Harvard College celebration and will be entertained by the city of Boston. - The boiler of (lnr.mn;n V T T '.A Ti J a iotuiuuHic vu wuc iciia rwiuu xmj&u ex ploded, killing the engineer and a brake man. The French' guests visited President Cleveland, who responded to an' .3 1 t. -r rf-k of the ex-Aldermen of New York, indictea J iui uiiuci v. m ucumieu iuhhiih 1 11 h Secretary of the Democratic Congressional Committee Bays that the Democrats will have a good working majority in the next House of Representatives. New York market: Money 29 per cent; cotton steady: at 9i9 5 16c; wheat: No. 2 ted 830; November 83f83ic; southern flour not quoted ;;corn'ilc lower; No. 2 Novem ber 45146c; rosin dull at $1 001 07; spirits turpentine dull at 37Jc. Elections were held in 35 States on Tuesday. ; The black eye the New York Times got relieves our distress no little. ." ' " '-, The election on . Tuesday will hardly be claimed as an Administra tion victory. It is a grievous mistake to suppose that a politician can tote water on both shoulders. The New Ycrk World - owes it to itself to dish Crawford, its man. in charge of its Washington . corres pondence. The Democrats must do better in 18S3, The lesson of 1886 ia that no party can win that does not fight on principle. . With a good ticket all aronnd in 1888 the Democrats may win. They will have at least a good fighting chance. V .. Unless Democrats abide by the decisions of Conventions in good faith party organization is destroyed and no party can win. Lowell's friends say that he will not marry the English peeress who has already had two husbands. Haw thorne is probably sorry. .' Thorndike Rice, the millionaire who publishes the Republican North American Review, has been left at heme. This is good very good. - The big papers scouted and laugh ed at Henry George's candidacy, but he made an excellent race better than any other man could have done probably. We cannot express our deep re gret over the defeat of Carlisle and Morrison, the two leaders of the Democracy in the House. It is a great calamity to the party and to the country. After 1st December next Chief Justice Waite and Justices Bradley ("aliunde" Joe) Miller and Field are eligible for retirement. But will thev retire ? "Not . if the court knows herself." , The election of Abram Hewitt as Mayor cf the greatest American city, gives much satisfaction to the Dem ocracy generally. We would sap pose that his triumph will bring his name to the front as a possible can didate for the Presidency in 1888. W i th Carlisle, Morrison, He witt. Tucker, Barbour, Bennett and other leading, brainy men in the present House left oaf of the next House the Democrats will lack for . leaders of experience and high ability. Of course there will be still some men of this kind left, bat it will make a great hlank to have these able men re moved. " - - - - The Democrats - have pot voted. That is the cause of the political earthquake. In Masonboro township VOL. XXXIX. NO. 38. there were but 65 votes polled, when the full vote is-125. It is a Demo cratic township but it went Repub lican. Over half . of the Democrats remained at home. Gen. Apathy, Colonel Disgust and Major Indiffer ence were in command this year. What gave them prominence? - I We had the - pleasure of . a -visit from Maj. Gen. Callen 'Battle, of Alabama formerly, -: but r now : of Wadesboro, this State. He is a dis tinguished Confederate, and is .of good North Carolina stock. His father was Dr. Cullen Battle, of Edgecombe. Gen. Battle is the agent for Gen. Long's forthcoming Life of Gen. Robert E. Lee. the knightliest soldier of the world. ,. There is no doubt of wide-spread dissatisfaction in the . Democratic ranks. It is not confined to any one State. Democrats feel disappointed ana hundreds of thousands have be come indifferent. In Washino-ton the Southern men are laying all or the calamities upon the Cleveland Administration. This is unjust in part. -The Knights of Labor and Prohibition have had a j hand in the Democratic disaster. At Raleigh Knights of Labor who have been life-long Democrats voted for John Nichols, one of the most thoroughly wool died, bitter Radicals in all North- Carolina. And so Jn many other places. No doubt the defeat of many Representatives is owing to the discontent of Democrats at the coarse of Mr. Cleveland. Spifits Turpentine, v We are short of news and can not make it. - The Rockingham Rocket speaks in high terms of Judge Bennett's speech at that town. . Raleigh Visitor: A white man named A. F. Coard was run over and killed near the thirty mile post two miles east of Clayton last night by the freight and pas senger train going west. Asheville Citizen: Maj Wil son informed us a few days ago that he. was fully at work with his survey of the French Broad Railroad. The line runs down the right banks of the river as far as Newport. Raleigh News- Observer: Hon. John Goode, of Virginia. This distin guished gentleman, we are glad to learn, has accepted the invitation of the Philo sophical Society to deliver the address be fore the two literary societies, at the Uni versity Commencement on the first Thurs day of June, 1887. The Rockingham Rocket tells of the burning of a barn and contents be longing to Mrs. Beth root, a widow; of the burning to death of a little son of Mr. Daniel McNeill; of the capture of Doc Crawford, wanted upon a charge of rob bing the store of E N." Ingram, of Black Jack township, and of burglars at work in Mr. T. U. .beat's residence. Charlotte Observer: . The Caro lina Fair opened , on the grounds' at this city yesterday under the most encouraging prospects, and so ' complete is tne exhibit in all departments that the Fair can be said to be a success from the start: Sheiby, N. C", November 2. The De mocracy is triumphant. Well's majority is 775 over Mauney; Schenck's vote is 1,250 and is elected over Fortune and Beam. Hamrick, Lattimore and Wray are elected. New Bern Journal: Kinston dot: Gov. Vance's speech here on Friday was a grand and masterly effort, worthy of him and of .the occasion. No man can praise .Vance there is no room foe any more. . He sways a multitude "at his own sweet will."; Even all the little boys are Vance men. La Grange item: The hardest wind and rain known to the oldest inhabitants visited this town last Thursday evening. The rain was almost one solid sheet of water and the. Wind blew fright f ully. But little damage was done save the blowing down of much fencing and the unroofing of stables and other out-bouses. Lumberton Robesonian: Oar county was well represented at the tobacco break in Fayetteville last week. We have seen Mr. Josi Prevatt, and he is well pleased. His lot averaged 13j cents. He had some which fetched 21 cents, we be lieve. We hope it will prove satisfactory to all Tobacco and sugar cane are being extensively cultivated in this county. While other farmers were giving their en tire cotton crop to pay for the guano, Mr. J. Bennette residing near this town raised 425 bushels of potatoes ; on one acre of ground. They were not Hamon : potatoes but Norton yams and were raised without a pound of commercial fertilizers. - -The citizens having learned that the Wilming ton & Weldon Railroad decided to extend the Wilson Short Cut to some point on the w;iminftnn TVrinmhia & An frusta Rail road, held a meeting in the -court houe hereon Saturday, October 30, 1886. W. F. French was elected President, and L'. S. .Town?end Secretary. The universal opin ion of the meeting was that if the autnorl ties had. not already decided to run said road through Lumberton, that steps should be immediately taken to secure that end. . Elizabeth City Economist: We are of opinion that there ia big and easy money in a pecan nursery near this town. We have an assured faith that there would be more money in an acre planted in good pecan : nuts4n three or four years than in any other agricultural product. If is the finest ornamental tree we have, i It seems to be now conceded that our section of North Carolina can produce as fine to bacco as any of the so callea cotton - Deits. Rarer Citv is eieht miles from Ply- mnnfh nad one mile from Lee's Mills. I; twenty years (mark the - prediction) Roper will be a city not oniy in name out, to reali ty. Lee's Mills will amalgamate with it, nd Plvmouth. we fear, will be but a mem ory. ; For nearly a year - a force of convict laborers have been at work upon our swamp lands in Tyrrell and Hyde counties, and at this time are employed on the old turnpike road in the county of Washington, wnicu leacu irora me uetw WILMINGTON, N. O., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1886. waters of Pungo river and connects with Plymouth by the Long Acre road.-. Gen. Lewis, State engineer, has a gang of sixty hands at work on that road, which will open up :a large territory of rich; land. .We took in the circus at Eden ton on Mooday and found about four thousand dust-covered "mortals there to see the great big show; Senator Vance . delivered a characteristic speech in the court house and then went with the great throng to see the sights, which he seemed. -.to enjoy.- Dare county item : Quite a serious accident occurred at Manteo a few days ago. J. W. Evans was moving his goods into his new store, which he has lust com Dieted, and put his iron safe on an oxcart. Samuel Gnffln, Milton Lennon and two negroes got in the cart to steady it. As they, went to the new store the cart tongue broke and threw the safe out into the road. It struck Griffin and broke his thigh bone just above the knee, mashed Lennon so badly that he is expected to die and broke an arm of one of the Degrees. :': ' i- ' ' i -it ; : N JK W ADVEKTlil t&ML KSI' - Mdhsok Fresh goods. .. . " J. I. Macks Foreclosure sale. ; : : Hbiksbbbobb Bridal presents. M. S. WnxAKD Life insurance.. . C. H. Coholbt Grocery business, j 1 j Collier & Co. Horses at auction. j HaiJi & Pkabsill Roe mullets. j Sheriff Mahnikg Taxes for 1886. r Game birds are said to be abun dant. "! : , ; - Cotton receipts yesterday were ,008 bale?. - The collection of State and County taxes will now be resumed with re newed diligence. Rev. D. H. Tuttle will preach at Brooklyn Methodist chapel this evening, at half-past seven o'clock. The rumor that Anthony Howe, Jr., had been arrested in New York City Is discredited at the Court House- A good Democrat - will wait until all the returns are in before he gives thought to a Thanksgiving turkey. Mr. C. C. Lyon, Democrat, is elected to the House of Representatives from Bladen county by over. 100 majority. In the Mayor's Coort yester day, Ann Williams and Dave Martin, both colored, were fined five dollars each for drunkenness and disorderly conduct. The - woman paid her fine and was discharged, while Martin was locked up in default of payment. - " A Deserved Trlbate. Capt. James Knight,; so long and 6 prominently connected with the Wilming ton and Weldon Railroad, was the recipient last evening of a handsome tribute from Mr. W. T. Walters, a director of the com pany. All the prominent officials of the Atlantic Coast Line, and all employes of the system located here, assembled in the large dining room of the Coast Line at the depot and the throng was augmented by the presence of a number of ladies and prominent citizens of Wilmington. Hon. Geo. Davis presented the testimonial to Capt Knight on behalf of Mr. Walters, and alluded feelingly to his own knowledge of the recipient's worthiness as well as to the significance of the compliment .coming from such a source. Mr. Davis' speech was of course in every way admirable and felicitous, and Mr. Walters is to be con gratulated on having so able and distin guished a representative. Hon. R. R. Bridgers responded on behalf of Capt Knight, and made a feeling refer ence to his own relations with the recipient, alluding to Capt Knight's long service and unequalled record, and returning thanks both to Mr. Walters and Mr. Davis for the matter and the manner -of their compliments. The testimonial is in the shape of a hand some, elegantly embossed silver pitcher and salver with the engraving of an engine and tender, and the letters 'W. & W, Rv R-," inscribed on the latter. The salver bears also the inscription which is undoubtedly of all, most highly prized by Captain Knight: .. - ' ' CAPTAIH JAMES KNIGHT, From His Friend W T. Walters. A testimonial to his "never having been found wanting" during half a century's Railroad service- Oct. 1886." After the speeches and while the guests were examining the testimonial, Mr. T. D. Mann. Superintendent of . the Atlantic Coast Line Restaurants, -and Mr. P. E. Kiley, Manager of the Dining Saloon here, served an elegant repast during which nu merous toasts were drank to the good health and long life of James Knight, the veteran and popular railroad man. The Klver. " , Reports by steamer from up the river yesterday were that the water is again at a very low st8ge only aoout four inches higher on tho shoals than before the recent rise. Boats, ho wever, manage to get through from Fayetteville,. but with considerable trouble. The steamers A. P. Hurt and Murehison arrived yesterday afternoon ; both with good freights. Earthquake Stioek. . -'-. Several persons stated yesterday that a slight shock of - earthquake was felt Wednesday night about 9 "o'clock. One gentleman said that the tremor was accom panied by a low rumbling - noise like dis tant thunder The shock " was strong enough' t J make windows rattle. t r HonvT. D. McDowell was ia the city yeBterday. We were glad to welcome him to the Stab office. - THE STATE. i : ;. NEW HANOVER-(Offlcial.) 1 " COKGBESSMAK. ' j' ; : ' - ' Rowland. Mayo." Jones. 1st Ward, IstDiv.... 50 110 00 1 " ; 2d Div.... 48 94 00 ; " 3rd Div. ... 23 75 . 00 2d Ward . . . . .... . . .247 . 28 001 8rd Ward;... ..263 61 -OOl: 4th Ward.. v.283 . 53 00 6th Ward, 1st Div.. 49 - 250 00 ' - : : 2d Div. ."85 122 - .00 i Cape Fear.........;. 21 45 117 Harnett.... .... .... 48 . 46 97 Masonboro. . . . . . . . . 25 '. 00 6 Federal Point . . ;. .. 3 12 - 46 - Total...... . . ... .1030 ,c 896 s 286 ' ..-CONSTABIiES. ;i-;V':-6-:: Wilmington TownshipT.; O. Bunting, dero,, 843 ;R. F. Holmes, iep , 1275; D. Fulton, labor, 778. v.. Cape Fear John Pleasant, 87; M. G. Chadwick, 26. ' " ' V-' : ! ! Harnett Jqh a T. Hancock, 44; J. Ai Hewlett, 110; R. F. Holmes, 1, Masonboro James Elder, 56 Federal Point John Rogers, 2; H: B Williams, 59. ; v . GENESAL ASSEMBLY. Senate Huggins. .dem., 951; Lockey, rep , 1.603; Hopkins, labor, 911. ; j House of Representatives Waddelj, dem., 1,148; Reilly. dem., 923;. Hollo way, rep., 1,568; Howe, rep., and labor, 1,784; Bpooner, labor, 922. . . -. ; - r JODICIAX. Democratic, ticket 1,067; Republican Hofepr 1 K'A7 , , . ! BRUNSWICK. : I SmithvilIiE, Nov. 4. The following are official majorities: swam, for memjr ber of the House, 125; Sutton, Senate, 118; Taylor, sheriff, 241; Galloway,: treasurer, 1094 Ruark. register . 158; Ross, clerk. 18. All Republicans. - Later "advices show that W. 8. Dosher dem., was elected clerk in - Brunswick county by a majority of 2 votes over Ross, rep. - j LINCOLN. j Lincolntoit, November 4. The entire Democratic ticket ia Lincoln county' s elected. Col. Cowles runs 56 ahead of bis previous vote. Our State Senator is elect ed by a handsome majority. : . i PENDER. ' - j BuBGAW, November 4. Pender elects a complete Republican ticket. ' . . ! For the Legislature Robert M. Croom beats James F. Moore by 298 majority. For Sheriff, E. M. Johnson beats A. C. Ward, (present incumbenQ by 10 majorily. For Olerkf' Court Jno. B. Moore.endorsed by Republicans, beats J. N. Henry 152 yotes. For Register of Deeds, A E. Tay lor (present incumbent) beats R. N. Blood- worth 215 votes." For the Senate, Lockey's majority over Huggins is 150. Republi cans are elected to all the other offices. ' BLADEN. Unofficial advices from Bladen county report the election of Wescott, Republican, for sheriff by a majority of eight. j RANDOLPH. , j Ashebobo, Nov. 4. The Democrats carry this county by 500 to 700 majority. TTJ.S. District Conrc. The U. S. Court for the Eastern District of North Carolina finished its labors and adjourned for the term yesterday after noon, when jurors and witnesses were dis charged. ; During the forenoon James M. BarloW, the letter carrier convicted of stealing val uable letters from the mails, was sentenced to two years' confinement at hard labor in the penitentiary at Albany, N. Y The case of W. F. Lessman, set for trial yesterday, was again continued on account of the absence of an important witness for the government. Lessman's bail bond was reduced from $1,000 to $250. The Wilton Snort-Cat." Books of subscription to the capital stock of the . Florence Railroad Company were opened in Charleston, 8. C, on Tuesday The Company waa incorporated by the 8outh Carolina Legislature in 1882, when the Wilson "Short Cut" was projected. The latter road has been built to Fayette! ill, N. C, and it is proposed to complete it under the charter of the Florence Rail road Company. uuarceriy neeunci Fourth Sound for the Wilmington Dis trict of the MethodiBt E.' Church, South: Wilmington, "at the Temple of Israel, November7. . L Onslow circuit, at Tabernacle, Novembej' 18 and 14. - v : - ! Brunswick circuit, at Concord. -Novem ber SiUand 21. - - Wilmington, at Fifth Street. November 27 and 8. ' Patti. J. Cabbawat, Presiding Elder. MRS. "WTNSLOW'S SOOTHING 8YETJP. RV. SrLVAiruB Cobb thus writes in the Boston Chris tian Freeman We would by no means reoom mend any kind of medicine which we did not know to be good particularly to Infants. Bat of Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothlnir Svrao we can sneak from knowledge: in oar own family it has proved a Diessing maeea, by giviog an infant croaoiea 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; fof the sleep which it affords the infant is perfectly natural, and the little cherub awakes as "bright as a button." And during the process of teethf 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 bad finished with the teething siege, on any conside ration whatever. . Sold by alf druggists. 25 cents a bottle. - - ' ' DIBD. ' if CABR. In this clty,Novl4th, 1886, CAROLINE NORTHROP, wife of Thomas B. Carr, M.D, in the 53th year of her age. . r. r : - Funeral from First Presbyterian Church this. (Friday) afternoon, at 180 o'olock. Friends of the family respectfully invited to attond -J-:. - 1 1 1 NOI9. In this city, on the 4th of November, of typhoid malarial fever, Mr. NATHAN NOI8, aged 6 years. . -".-v,.-; - v, j-i 1 Funeral will tate place this (Friday) afternoon at 8 o'clock, from. St Stephen's Church, thence to Pine Forest Cemetery. rFrlends and acquaint ances of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. " - . . - 1 1 rWtnr Intleatton. , ; - - " The( following are the indications for to day; "" ff:r.yfr ForNorth Carolina, Bouth Carolina, fair weather. " slightly -warmer and 'n ortherly winds. If ypu wish a good article of Plug To itAcco, ask your dealer for "Old Rip." f .. :- .:. : TE BIA1I,8. ... -. ' ; ' The malls close and arrive at the City Pest Offloe as follows: ; - . ! - - CLOSE. . -Northern through malls, fast...... .... 8:00 P. M Northern through and way mail,s.. .. 8:00 A. M Through mail for all points north of Richmond HMWP.M. Raleigh....... 6:80 P. M. db 80 A. M. Malls for the N.- C. Railroad, and . routes supplied therefrom including ; A. AN. C. Railroad, at. . .8:00 P. M. A firOO A V! Houtnern mans ior au points soutn, daily..; ...... Western mails (C. C. Railway) daily (except Sunday) ...................... Appoints between Hamlet and Baleigh 8D0 P.M. :80 P. M. 6:30 P. M. for Cheraw and Darlimrton Rail road.!..... ........... ....... fi.-OOP.M. Mails for points between Florence and - ' Charleston -. '. 8:00 P.M. Fayetteville, and offices on Cape Fear River, Tuesdays and Fridays.. 1:00 P. M. Fayetteville, via C, C. R, R., daily, ex cept Suadays.. 6:00 P.M. Onslow C. H. and Intermediate offices, Tuesdays and Fridays. 60 A.' Jt. Smithville mails, by steamboat, daily -(except Sundays)...... ...... ........ 8:80 A.M.- Mails for Easy Hill, Town Creek, Shal- ' lotto and Little River, Tuesdays and -' Fridays 2op. if. Wrightsville daily at... 8:30 A.M. OPEN FOR DELIVERY. ' Northern through and way malls...... 7KX) A. M. Southern malls... ............ 9.30 AiM Carolina Central Railroad. . 9:30 A. M Malls collected from street boxes from bu s ness portion of city at 5 A.K., 11:30 A.M. and b$0 P.M.; from other parts of the city at 5 P.M. and 5 a. I General delivery open from 7 A.M. to 6.00 P. M and on Sundays from 8:30 to 9:30 A. M. Stamp Offloe open from 7.80 A. M. to 6 P. M Honey, Order and Register Department open 8:00 A. M. to 50 P. M. continuous. - Carriers delivery open on Sunday from 8:30 to 30A.H. ' j Railroad time, 75th meridian. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Taxes for 1 886. ". SHERIFF'S OFFICE, . v i NEW HANOVER CO., Nov. 4, 1886. . lALL ' TAXES 'WERE DUE ON THE FIT Monday; in September.- The law compels fee Sheriff to collect by DI8TRESS afrer November ' 1st. All Property and POLL Taxes not pail on or before November 20, will have to be collected according to law, which will add costs. PAY UP i 1 1 FROMPTLY AND SAVE EXPENSES. t The therlfTs Office will be opened every Satur day Night till 8 o'clock, to accommodate all who cannot pay in the day time. no 5 It & H. MANNING, Sheriff. $60,000 Cash jyiLL BE PAID IN WILMINGTON DURING (he month of November by Life Insurance Com- - . panies. The largest, oldest, cheapest and best Life Insurance. Co. in the United States is the MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO. of N. Y. Write to the undersigned, giving your age, aad a statement showing the exact cost of any amount of insur- j . . ance will be sent you. M. S. WILLARD, Agent, -214UORTH WATER bTREBT. no 5 tf : ROE S! Forty Barrels ; - ill ' - ' Bright New Mullets ! J08T RECEIVED. HALL & PEARSALL. noSDitWtf Increasing and Decreasing. QURSTOOKOF SUITINGS CHANGE WEEK LY. FTesh Goods sold at Popular Prices strlkes- pleasantly the popular mind. MUNSON, i no S It l Merchant Tailor aod Clothier." Bridal Presents, TJSEFULAND ORNAMENTAL. Beautiful Steel Engravings and Oliographs, el egantly framed. - - - Family Bibles, fine Albums, in Plush and Rus sia Leather. Looking Glasses of all kinds, fine Plush Ladles' Cases, large Music Boxes. . . Upright and Square Pianos, Organs, etc. Also.Dore's Illustrated Books.elegantly bonnd, and many other Fanoy Articles. Please ball and make your selections at no5tf HEFNSBERGBR'S. Milliilerv. M RS. E. A. LUMSDSN HAS JUST RETURNED f rem the North with all the latest styles of MILLINERY GOODS. OCSllw j New GobdSi gUCH AS PARLOR AND HALL LAMPS. Also, the best. Breech-Loading Guns and Pis tola made. i For sale at lowest pricas by no 4tf 29 So. Front St. t : Spring Heels for tie CMldreiu YBtSVlTE . PARENTS TO EXAMINE OUR Stock of -SHOES FOR CHILDREN. Afi: e iiae' of SPRING -HEEL SHOES at very low prices." : - . .. ' I ' Best SCHOOL SHOES In the city. .H. 5 GeoiB. French & Sohsf 5 ;-l 1 103 NORTH FRONT STREET. ; , -, no 8 t" - y ' ' - ' .': TN KEGS, HALVES 'AND QUARTER KEGS.: Rice Bird Powder, Blasting Powder, Shot, an 1 Caps. Fixed Ammunition a specialty. : - - GILES MURCHISON, oo 31 tf . 109 and 111 North Tont St. WHOLE NO. 6279 NEW: IAI VERTISEjyffiNTS. r ; - By Collier & Co. , Auot'rs and Com'nMerch'ts, 24 Si 86 N. Water St. QORSES AT ATCTIOT-At Exchange Corner, To-Day. at 10 o'clock; wo wilt sell,": without re-; serve, TWO GOOD HOR3J2S, consigned to us and arrived yesterday by Steamer. Will work in any harness. . - . - -no 6 it-': j ;: Foreclosure Sale i JN PURSUANCE' OF A JUCGMENT AND DB oree of the Superior Court of New Hanover Coun ty, rendered at the September Term, 1836, of said Court, In a certain civil action therein pending1 between "The Northampton National Bank," aa Plaintiff, and Bes jamin L. Perry and others, as Defendants, the undersigned Commissioner, ap pointed by said decree, will sell by publio auc tion, fjr cash, at the Court House door, in the city of Wilmington, on MONDAY, the 6TH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1886. at 12 o'clock M., the fol lowing described LOTS OF LAND, situated in the City ot Wilmington, and bounded as follows: First Lot : Beginning at ths point of intersec tion of the eastern line ot Front Street with ihe northern line of Toomer's Alley, said point of intersection being, one hundred and forty-four feet northwardly from the northern line of Mar ket Street, and running thence along the eastern, line of Front Street northwardly twenty-seven feet; thence oastwardly and parallel with Mar ket Street one hundred and twenty-five feet; thence southwardly and parallel with Front street twenty-seven feet to the northern line of Toomer's Alley; thence westwardly one hundred and twenty-fire feet to the beginning.. - Second Lot : Beginning at a point in the north ern line of Toomer's Alley one hundred and twenty-five feet eastwardly from the eastern line of Front Street, said point being one hun dred and forty-four feet from the northern line of Market Street, running thence eastwardly with or along the line ot said Alley fifty-three feet; thence northwardly In a line parallel with ront Street fifty-four feet; thence westwardly in a line parallel with said Toomer's Alley fifty three feet; and theuce southwardly in a line par allel with Front Street fifty-four feet to the be ginning. .. - " ' ; J. L MACKS, - . Commissioner. This Sth day of November, 1880. r- no 5 tds WiGlesale sua Retail Grocery Business. I RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE TO TUB PUB lio that I have established myself in tho GROCERY BUSINESS, and hope to merit a fair share of patronage by strict attention to busi ness and LOW PRICES. Consignments solicited. - , C. H. CONOLEY "113 South Front St., no 4 tf Opposite New Market; ; Executor's Notice. JHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING QUALIFIED as Executrix of the last will and testament of Hermann B. Eilers,' deceased, hereby notifies all persons indebted to her testator to make imme diate payment; and all persons having claims against said estate of her testator to present them duly authenticated to f the undersigned, or to her Attorney, Marsden Bellamy, Esq., on or before the 1st day of November, A. D. 1887, or this notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. - Dated this the 29th day of October, 1886. MABYD. A. EILERS. Executrix ot the last will and testament oo 29 6w fr 1 of Hermann B. Eilers. Just Opened, AND ON THE COUNTERS FOR SALE, TWO case 3 of Millinery Goods, at . - K. M. STROCK'S - - Millinery Departments. No. 10 Front street, West side, fourth door South of Market street, the Doctor Frink build ing, up stairs. oo2ilw Attention Tobacco Chewers ! CHEW THOS. C. WILLIAMS & CO.'S CELE BRATED TOBACCO. -Paris Medal" Sun Cured Tobacco received first premium at the Paris Exposition (over all Tobaccos), and cannot be surpassed for a fine chew. HOLMES & WAITERS, Agents, oolOlm - - Wilmington, N. C. U Fine Pictures. TXTE HAVE IN STOCK THE FINEST LINE OF T Pictures that we have yet offered, consist ing of Paste lies, Photographs, Steel Engravings, Artotyoe snd Oil Paintings, &o - Also a - large and well assorted stock of everything in Books and Stationery line. Call and examine stock and prices. - oesitf ,i ; c. w. yates; . "TBITE ROSE EYE WATER, for Sore Eyes, Wild Cherry Pectoral WineJ ' -:" . for Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Ac Combs, Brushes, Puffs, Extracts, Ac, &o. : ' - WILLIAMH. GREEN 4CQ. - co 23 tf i Market Street. Fresh Arrivals. JgEAUTIFUL LAP ROBES, LATEST STYLES; Horse Blankets, every variety. A full and well selected stock of Phaetons, Baggies, Harness, Saddles, Ladies' and Gents' Trunks, Bags and Satohels. - - McDOUGALL A LOVE, oo 81 tf -114 North Front Street.- . Vaseline m Bottles ani Fonni . Cans ASELINE COLD CREAM, POMADE VASE LINE, Camphor Ios with Glycerine." Henry's Carbolic Salve, Alcohol Stoves, with Boilers, &o. - ROBERT R. BELLAMY, Druggist oo 31 tf N. W. cor. Market and Front Sts. Coal Monopoly. pHB COAL MONOPOLISTS OF PENNSYL- vania are having It all their own way this season, bufc ptlces down this way are barely firm. Now is the time to buy before the figures Jump, oo 81 tf , ; ,- - i- J. A. SPRINGER. Chariot and Manhatta. JgEST CIGAR ON THE MARKET r ; FOR A NICKEL. - Sold only at ' - - C M. HARRIS' Popular' News and Cigar Store. ooSltf ; Get the Best. TTHY PAY TO BE INSURED VS. A COMPANY which deducts a discount in case of payment be fore the expiration of sixty days, when for the same amount of premium you can insure In the . . -: -- . old Liverpool & London & Globe Insurance Company, which pays ail Iosse3 WITHOUT DD3- COUNT. ;- : " ' -' J. W. Gordon & Smith; AGENTS. " '--y ': No. 124 N. Water Street ; - Telephone No. 73. oo 31 tf Wanted, 20,0004Lbs.WOOL' ' J K Q Q Q Loa BEESWl X, 10 000 Higheet'Cash Prices paid on delivery. Con signments solicited. bAMUSL BEAR Sr.. jy 8 tf - - is Market Street. Wm; E; Springer & Co. JJAVB A FINE LIKE OiP FIRST CLASS ENG- lish Breech-Loading 6uas.T Revolvers and Ant munition cf every description." They can make as low piio-s as any loose, having made ar rangements with a house that give them Asso ciation Extras on Ammunition.' ,t-- k . 19,21 23 Market Street, i oe8CCtf . Wilmington, N. C. t 3 HATZH 07 ADVEJCTlSIKCIs One Sauare One Day,..'.......... " - TwoDays,......... .... ..' al. II oo i S60" 800 850 4 00 , .6 60 lam vj&m ...... .... ... ; M; : - Four Days,. . -1-; . " -one Week, , ? - Two Weeks,.... ...... ... .,...- - Three Weeks,... . One Month,. .... .... ..... " Twn Months. '.. 18 00 Three Months,. .... ... ...... fits Months,.. One Year,...'.............;..... M 40 06 60 00 ,CBVContraot Advertisements taken at propor tIonaterlow'rateBJ-v;-:'-v:'Ti-i--'-" - . Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make caesqsar- . new: advertisements. , OPERA-HOUSE. - 4. . . ' , - FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS, AND SAT-J t URDAY MATOfBB AT 8 O'CLK. t . - J THE FASHIONABLE EVENT OF THE SEASON. Special Engagement for-Two Nights and Matinee ' - . i only, of the Inimitable , P i TTT B fl I wbo will appear m Fred Mars-, 1 A 1 1 1 IlUon, den's Comedy Dramas of "'''R"-'z?!MI-BOBr:.:.: - dians. Sneoi&l SnAnia Effnnta. - - J - Friday Night, ZIP. .-: Saturday Matinee, ZD?. - i Saturday Sight, BOB. - 'Box Sheet open at Beinsbergers in the morn- -lng- " ! " ' ' : -- - : no48; : Sale of Atlantic Hotel, At IMorebead City. ' BY VIRTUE OF" A DECREE OF THE SUPS- v rior Court of Carteret county, made at Mar oh andT. 8. Stevenson were plaintiffs, and John Gatllng and wife and others were defendants, we shall offer for sale, at the Atlantio Hotel, in More- ' head City, at IS o'clk M Thursday. December 9, -1886, all that Parcel of Land lying In Morehead City, in the oounty of - Carteret, and State of North Carolina, being: known in the plot of said town as squares one and two, on which the AT LANTIC HOTEL Is situated, bounded on the north by Bridgers street, on the east by Third af.lWAf. ani rr.n rYta mat 1w VMialt ted on both sides of the Atlantio and North Car- olina Railroad track, and containing four acres, -and folly described In the pleadings in said ao tlon, with all the .buildings and appurtenances thereto belonging. - Also, at same time and place, all the Interest of John Gatllng and his assignees in 12,100 acres of Land lying cn Bogne banks, between the Atlan tio ocean and Bogue sound, near Morehead City, adjoining the lands of the United States, with the buildings thereon. Also, at the same time and place, all the Personal Property lathe ho- : tel and outbuildings, consisting of Parlor, Di ning room aad Bedroom Furniture, Kitchen Fur niture, Crockery Ware, and .all necessary nrni ture of a large hotel. . - v Terms Personal property cash. Real estate, ' i,uuu uaou, ceuuuuuar in one ana - two years, - with 8 per cent, interest from day of sale; upon -failure to meet deferred payment entire balance v w ireuuuin uud. i ma - reuuuvu uuur lull pa- iiioin, ox purcnase money. ' - 1 R1 SPIER WHTTAKER. F. H.BUSBEB, Com'rs. no 2 tds Steamboat for Sale, BY A. A. EROWN, Real Estate and Collection Broker, I will sell, by private sale.the fine River Steam er EXCELSIOR, of 16 (3-100 net tonnage, with a capacity of SCO bbls. Length 75 feet, juniper hull, and draws only 24 inches when loaded r new up right steel boiler, with engines new and in good order. Will sell cheap. . - . no 44t Do Hot Fail TO EY AMINE OUR FINELY SELECTED STOCK OF PIANOS AND ORGANS. -Webuv right out, at lowest wholesale rates, not on commission, and our expenses .being small, we can sell extremely low for Cash or on Installments. B. VANLABR, no 4 tf . 404 Red Cross St , Wilmington,N.C. Hrs.l E. B . Wiggins "yylLL OPEN HER PARLORS, No. 118 MAR KET street, cm THURSDAY, 4th November, and will offer for sale a well selected stock of MIL- UNEBY, DRESS TRIMMINGS AND - FANCY ARTICLES. i Also, ART MATERIALS, all of latest styles. A full line of the handsomest goods from which selections may be made. Same having been pur chased for cash, at low nrinea. will be nold at, lowest figures. TERMS STRICTLY CASH. .Ladies invited to call and examine, open from 9 A. M. to ft P. M. - no4tf . Fine Stiff Hats! T ADIES' FELT HATS 1. UMBRELLAS: x HAREISON A ALLEN, ; 'Hatters. no4tf CMce Hay, HooHroiS Bine for Sale. CONSIGNMENTS OF COTTON AND NAVAL STORES CAREFULLY HANDLED. I ' - i WOODY CURRIE, -. . Commission Merchants, ; mh89tf - Wilmington. N. C TOADIES' TOILET BELTS, . . ' ' - Atomizers, Perfumeries, . . Patent Medioines, Drags,' ' Chemicals, Cigars, Ao. . - Prescriptions filled at any time, day or night, -;At F. C. MILLER'S j . s - German Druggist, oo 24 tf - j Corner Fourth and Nun St&? j Imported FRTjrT GLACE S, . .- .. $ - In Beautiful JHb. Boxes, : j. ' ' ' JUST RECEIVED FROM THE IMPORTER. E. WARREN & SON, y - EXCHANGE CORNER. - : ' no 3 tf - t Lucy Hinton. THOS. C. WILLIAMS ft CO.'S GENUINE AND ORIGINAL "LUCY HINTON" TOBACCO, can be had of the trade generally. The first' wide nine-inch Tobacco manufactured, and has been more imitated than any brand of Tobacco ever put on Southern markets. - , J. c. STEVENSON, Wholesale Agent, oolOlm -: - Wilmington, N. C. : MARSHALL MANNING. , General Commission Merchants, " Wilmington N. Have removed 'their Feed and Grocery Busi ness to the Lippitt Ice House, opposite Front Street Market House, where they are offering Extra Inducements, to their patrons. -They are . also connected with the Fish and Oyster Co., -which not only pack and ship Fish and Oyoters, v but deliver to families, churoh festivals, &C ' Call Telephone No. 88. oo 16 DAWtf ' STARTLING: You Cannot Afford to . Ignore Tbena. ? FACTS! Thefolloirlng article appears la recent lame of Ihe New York Cmmercial Bulletin t An expert ex-. amlned nd reported uponssampie.fChicagq refine . lard, the other day, Thich he said cid not contain a pound of hogs' fat, hut consisted of tallow, crease, . cotton seed oil, and oleostearine." . - . Issucb a mJxturs cheap at any price T ! ft STAR" IS PUKE. - EVEKY PACKAGE IS GUARANTEED. TryUandyouwIluwiiootlMr. . -"V C. CASSARD & 80N, ;4ffiSS.4i BALTIM0RE.MD Carer, iof the elebretMlH Star Braod"1tnd Cared 1 : Jy ii l j . i:p oc.21 8m lp nnnnnnn UHdOIMUd r