North Carolina Newspapers

The Morning. Star.; U j .WILLIAM II BEBMABD. PtTBLISHKP DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. BATES OF SUBSCRIPTION, IS ADVAXCB. One Year (by Mall), Postage Paid. $7 00 c-v Months, , . ... ........ 4 00 eo Months " " 3 03 To Months, " - " .. 160 Ae Month, " " - 75 To City Subscribers, delivered in any pars nf t'ie City, Fiftmst Ckhts per week. Our City iWnteara not authorised to collect for mora inaa tnree months in advance. - WereJ at the Po3t OSce at Wilmington, N. C . as Second Class Matter. v SEINING EDITION. OUTLINES, f T Congressman Carlisle is probably elected by a small majority. la Arizona the Democrats elect both houses of the Legis lature. Montana is claimed by the Democrats. Fifteen hundred of Ar mour's beef killers joined the Chicago strikers; it is said that all the pig-slickers will be ordered out by the Knights of Labor, and between twenty, and twenty -five thousand men will be thrown out of em ployment. - Total net receipts of cot ton at a'.l the ports 1.609.406 bales. In Indiana the -Democrats have the Legisla ture !y two majority on joint ballot The Legislature of Delaware is Solidly Democratic. The earthquake shock of yesterday was felt with more or less severity from Washington, D. C, to Ma con, Ga. ; at Charleston, 8. C, a pupil in a colored school was crushed in a panic, and several pupils were injured by falling plas tering. Business failures - for the ' week in the TL 8 were Hi. , ' Mrs. Cleveland will visit Boston with the Presi dent. - Minnesota elects three Demo cratic Congressmen. - New York" market l Money, 73 per cent; cotton quifct at 9i95 16c; wheal: No. 2 red No vember 83J83c; southern flour quiet;' corn firm; No. 2 November 45i45c; rosin quiet, spirits turpentine dull. ' Hurrah for Simmons! Simmons gave the colored member the O'Hara. . The longest Simmons knocks down the most polls. ; ' We regret to pay that able Frank Hard was defeated. ; Judge Pechaaa's majority in New York is between 6,000 and 7,000. The Labor, party elect seven mem bers of the Wisconsin Legislature. The vote in New York was in fa vor of calling a Constitutional Con vention. Bob Taylor beats his Republican brother Alf by from 25,000 to 40,000 Mrs. Stewart did one noble, gener ous act. She bequeathed $75,000 to her servants. John Bright, after appearing as the enemy of Ireland now appears as the friend of Russia. Yesterday afternoon at 12.23 the heaviest shake' since the big Bhake occurred. It lasied for nearly 30 se conds. ; .. -Montana and Arizona are Demo cratic. Hurrah! A sign They will help in a Presidential contest in the House. In New Hampshire and Connecti cut there was no election of Governor by the people. The Legislatures i-will have to decide. Virginia loses four or five Dem ocratic members. Gen. Apathy and a leaning to a Republican High Tariff did the business. Mr. George- says the Labor move ment has come to stay. lie ' will probably be the Labor candidate for the Presidency in 1888. Col. Morrison is certainly defeat ed, whereof we are very, very sorry. A true Democrat has been slaught ered. . He , is none of your half and half. He is 61 years old. Charles R. made a splendid run. He did not receive a single vote in Wilmington and but 286 in the comity of New Hanover. Our con gratulations "Kurnel" on your bril liant success. . The President is much pleased at the election of Peckbam, his candi date. But how about the loss of 14 Representatives in the House? -Is that an indorsement also of 'my Ad ministration ?" Ihe Administration neglected to give its New York organ, our name 8ake, the advertisement for con fitructing the new cruisers, but: gave toother city papers. The Star 1aiis to see the justice of this. - Mr. Gladstone's friends held : s great gathering at Leeds and re' solved that the i chief plank in the liberal party in the future .shall be freedom of Ireland. There" is to "e great conference'of . Irishmen at Liverpool on tg-day..V', T. R. Allison- says.ithe" way. to prevent cold feeVin bed is to wear lamb's wool socks or use a" hot bottle. Y .TTT7V:' VOL, XXXIX. NO , 39. Change them when you get up. We suggest additional covering on the foot of the bed as a good substitute. In cold weather lay the bolster across. The Democrats have lost heavily m- the Congressional elections, but not enough to lose control , of the House. It is impossible as yet to give the exact figures, but at the time we write the returns indicate a majority of ten to fifteen. Later in telligence may modify these figures either way ;but it seems almost cer tain that the Democrats: will have control. The election of Mr. Carlisle, though not absolutely certain, is al most assured. P. S. A special to the Stajs, re ceived late last night, announces the election of Simmons, in the Second District, by a plurality of 1,853. . "Cotton Movement and Fluctua tions, 1881-1886, by Latham, Alex ander & Co., Bankers and Commis sion Merchants, New "York," has been received. Like all its predeces sors, this edition is gotten up in very handsome style, and is replete with information of the highest value, to all who are interested in cotton. The statistics cover every point of ira portance, and the book, at $2.00, is dirt cheap to every dealer in cotton As a specimen of typography it is al most worth the money. The North Carolina . Legislature is in doubt, at least so far as the House of Representatives is concerned. It is probable that the Republicans and. Independents may control that body. The Senate, however, we -consider safely Democratic; and we feel con fident the Democrats . will have a small majority on joint ballot. In any event, we do not believe that al the Independents will vote with the Republicans. To show how very criminally apa thetic the Democrats are look at Sa- vannah. Only 488 Democratic votes polled. Then look at Carlisle's own county. It gives him 3,500 majority ordinarily. This year his majority is but 500. The Democrats did not vote, not knowing there was any op position. Ihe lanff had nothing to do with it. ELECTIONiNOTES IX J OBTH GAUOLilNA- ... Raleigh Visitor: The status of the Legislature has evidently . been much changed, and it would seem that in the uouse oi representatives mere is a ciear majority of all combinations over the regu. lar Democracv. There are also many chansres in the Senatorial districts, and the strength of the parties in the Senate will be very close. The reversion oi political opinion in the State since the last general election is anomalous and seems to have been a surprise to politicians of all shades. Oxford Torchlight: Not a single Democrat 19 elected. Many old Democrats refused to go to the polls, and others went over to the enemy in revenge lor me no- fence legislation. Things are in a baa nr in Granville. Asheville Citizen: We give it up: we are oeaien. out not uisioayeu. "Baodle," not brainsr nas carnea me gooa old Democratic countv of Buncombe. We have fought the good fight, but the world, the flesh and Mr. Pearson (with his "boodle") were aeainstus." Several hundred Demo-. cratp, of Asheville township ajone, failed to vole. .. Pittsboro Record: It will be seen that the Democratic Legislative nomi nees are defeated but the nominess for the county offices are - all elected. The total vote of tne county is unusuauy smaii, nearly 1,000 less than at the last election. Hence the Democratic loss. Had there been a full vote, all the Democratic nomi nees would have been elected by large ma jorities. T -J. Charlotte Chronicle: The latest news from Shoe Heel is to the effect that Col. Rowland's majority will be something over 1.000; Jones received four votes at that precinct -for constable. i- A lead ing Independent, on learning that Griffith' was beaten, said : "I never felt so mean in my life He was a good man and I voted for him, yet helped to accomplish his de feat, - by bringing out Cooper. I only wanted to defeat the candidates for the Legislature who had been prohibitionists. Tbat was all." - ' ' , Charlotte Democrat: A well informed gentleman in the mountains writes us that the influence of the Cleveland administration did the Democratic partyno good in tbat section in the late elections. . - Raleigh 'News- Observer: The Legislature is, we suppose, Democratic by a good working majority-or rather we have no cause to think otherwise. The counties generally have not been heard from. -Iq this county the falling off in the Democratic vote cast for Maj. Gra ham, compared with that cast for Gov. Scales, will. probably, be fully 1,400; while Mr. Nichols will increase the vote given to York by about 800. v Charles R. says he will accept the result with equanimity. This is well. -He will need all the equani mity he can command henceforth. That article is not so handy as the salary of Cpn arPOBmnn. but it is Very necessary to one who has. been beaten as Charles R has been I clean out of his boots, r- we. cannot believe that any Democrat who has voted against hiS party- this year means to adhere to the Republicans. - " Durbatrj Recorder yXSiyi " aer vice reform and an administration that does not believe in - the doctrine 'to the victors belong the spoils" will defeat any party, A large number of those Democrats who were so active in maintaining the pri- wmmm WILMINGTON tnaries last summer scratched their tickets yesterday. They ought to be spotted in the future. . Major Latham, whom everybody thought would be defeated, has been elected by not less than 1,500. The Democrats in the old First District went to the polls and voted. Y Goldsboro i Argus: And Mr. C. C. Clark ad his coalition ticket did not "get there." - Spmts Turpentine. !r a Gov. Scales was too sick to go tothepolls. i Clinton Caucasian: Died, at bis home in Taylor's Bridge .township, Saturday morning, October 28th, 1886, Mr. Jonathan Pearson, in the 83rd year of his age. Mr. Pearson was one of the most highly esteemed ;, citizens of his com munity. ' - Charlotte 'Observer: The Fair Grounds were yesterday visited by good crowds, and ail found that the Observer yr&a correct in saying that the exhibition is the best that has been made here, for a long time past. The . race opened with a half mile dash, the entries -being Vaucluse. by Wright, and Drake by Medinger; and al though Drake passed Vaucluse when half around the track and was coming in on the home stretch in fine style, Vaucluse won the race, coming in at the close alone. When within about 200 yards of the finish, Drake, who bad the outside, flew , the track and hurled his iockey through the air, Drake broke through the railing en closing the track, while the jockey went ploughing through the dust and landed on the outer edge of the race course, where he was picked up in an insensible condition. Capt. O. Smith in Baltimore Manufacturers' Record: When I came to Durham in 1876 there was not a pair of kid gloves or a pleasure vehicle in town. Every man's pocket was his bank. - All were North Carolinians. Land in the su curbs was worth but $2.50 an acre. Everything was done in open market. Tobacco, wagons and land were sold at auction to the high est bidder. One piece of land that I saw sold then for $75 has since changed hands for $700, next for $7,500. and it is now worth $17,000. . An acre was sold to an old man. who erected a cheap frame house on it. It was blown down, and while he was preparing to build again he was offered $700 for the property, j He accepted the bid and moved away from Durham, saying he would not live in a place where land was worth so much. Men were fools to give it. The land has since been cut up into town lots and sold at $1.25 a square foot. - , Durham Plant: Last week one of the large manufacturing firms Of Durham having occasion toommunicate with one of their salesmen was forced to cable him to Singapore, 8traits of Malaca. It is rumored that the Baptist denomination will soen erect a new church on a lot dona'ed to them by the Durham Land and Security Co. Durham shipped last week 49.196 pounds smoking tobacco, worth $21,723; 262 pounds chewing tobacco, worth $80; 13.850 cigars, value $47725; 1.835 pounds snuff; 7,820.000 cigarettes, worth $2,444 90.- The Durham cotton . factory shipped last week 21,354 yards bag cloth, 26,442 yards chambres, . worth $746 25. When we called at Duke's . factory yesterday morning we saw an order for 300,000 cigar ettes from Stockholm, Sweden. ,; W. Duke, Sons & Co. - shipped during the month of October 30, 111.450 cigarettes from their Durham factory alnne. Black well Durham Tobacco Co. yesterday re ceived two large orders from Hamburg and Amsterdam. , Monroe Enquirer .Express: The potato crop sweet and Irish made excel lent yields this year, and. they are about the only ones we can report as having done so. At 2 o'clock this morning Capt. J. J. C. Steele, one of the most estimable citi zens of Jackson township or the county, sustained a heavy loss by the burning of his cotton gin, grist mill and three bales of cotton. Seven other bales of cotton be longing to neighbors were also burned. In cendiary work. Rev: J. A. Wright, who has been, pastor of the colored Pres byterian Church in Monroe for the past three years, has received and accepted a call to the pastorate of a church at Amelia C.H.. Virginia. u Mr. Wright, during his residence in Monroe, has conducted him--self in a quiet, respectful and gentlemanly manner. Wilson Laney, a young man about 25 years of age, who has lived with Mr. Doc Moore, of Chesterfield couns ty, for several years, met with a sad death on last Saturday night. He went to Mr, Joe Knight's, from whore he procured a quart of wine and drank it He next went to a wagou which was returning home from Monroe, and strange (T) to say this wagon had a jug of liquor procured (it is supposed) in our prohibition town. He was given a drink of liquor, and after wards got possession of the jug and drank, it is thoughtabout a quart. He died im mediately. - " TJELIS NEW ADVEHXliHSIUKN IK. E. Wabren & Son Candies.. Mtjnson Ready-made clothing. J. C. Stevenson Retail trade. . Heinsberger All kinds books. -: W. H; Green & Co .-New goods Iaeat )u - ? Cotton receipts yesterday were 809 bale?.. ' -- The temperature yesterday at the time of the earthquake, shock was 78 degrees. There was little or no wind stir ring- - - Interments in Oak Grove ceme tery during the month- of October, as re ported by the Superintendent, Capt. F. M. James, were 23-rni no adults and fourteen children. - - Fish dealers are. making large shipments to interior points. The supply is abundant and prices low. Oysters are coming in more freely,' but warm weather checks the demand.' . . ' -.The drought continues and the dust is distressing. It isjagain suggested by a discomforted citizen that the city author ities have some of the principal streets wa tered this evening for the benefit of the church-g oers to-morrow. J Mr. J; D; Youngs a - native, of WilmfngtonV; but now a . talizen of jCali fornia, was a candidate .for representative in the State Legislature .from rthe cityof; Sacra'm'enoa the Democratic JJcket.' telegram received in this city yesterdajfd; hounced Dr. Young's election by a hands some majority. : ' ' N. C. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1886; . ; THE STATE. - WAKE. Raleigh, November 5. The- official vote of Wake county gives Buxton, rep., for Chief Justice, 4,801; Smith,, dem.. 3,570. Associate , Justices Republicans, i 4,798; Democrats, 3,577. . Superior Court Judges Bullock, and the rest of the Re publican ; ticket, 4,797; Connor.and the other Democrats, 3.57L Solcitor Fourth Judicial District T. M. Argo, rep.;, 4,859; Swift Galloway, dem., .3,517. Congress Nichols, rep., 5,086; Graham, dem., 8,408. Legislature Senate Terrell, rep., 4,964; Jones, dem., 3.483. r- House Hoover, col. rep., 4,458; Mangum, rep., 4,957; Sorrell, rep., 4,961; Temple, rep., 4,925 ;Blanchard, dem., 3,486; Lumsden, dem., 3,663; Stamps, dem, 3,411; Strickland, dem., 8,423. County Officers Rogera, rep., elected sheriff by 992 majority; Adams, rep., regis ter of deeds,by 826; Wynne, rep., treasurer, by 1,187; Adams, rep., surveyor, by 1,288; TJpchurch, rep., - Superior Court clerk, by 1,771. MONTGOMERY. :" Trot, November 3. Incomplete returns show that W. R. Harris, dem., is elected Clerk of Superior Court; M. B. Lassiter, dem., Treasurer; N. M. Thayer, dem.. Sur veyor. It is probable that P. C. Saunders, dem., is elected by a small majority over Allen Jordan, rep , to tbe Legislature . The Democratic candidate fer Senator, Capt. S. T. Usher, is beaten in this county by a small majority, but Richmond is supposed to more than make up the deficiency ne cessary to elect. It was a hard fight in this county for an off year. CHATHAM. -The official vote of Chatham county is as follows: Chief Justice Smith, dem.. 1,906; Bux ton, rep., 1,409. Congressmen Graham, dem., 1,724; Nichols, rep., 1,586. Solid-tbr-r-Ldng, dem , 1,904; Strayborn. rep., 1,482. State Benate London, dem., 1.586; Mason, ind., 1,852. House of Represents tives Bynum, dem , 1,573; Houston, dem., 1.678: Parham. ind.. 2.010; Paschal, rep.. 2.026 Clerk Superior Court Holt, den-., 1,925; Moore, rep., 1,602. Sheriff Brewer, dem., 3,231. Register of Deeds Exline, dem., 2,984. ROBE30N, . Lumberton, Nov. 4. Col. Rowland's majority in Robeson is 1,464. - Another Earthquake Shock. . &. decided shock of earthquake was ex perienced in W lmington yesterday after noon, about 13. 25 o cloct. It was felt by people indoors in all parts of the city, causing many persons to run from their dweilinga into the streets The duration of the shock is variously e:limate4 at from five to fifteen seconds; the movement be ing from northeast to southwest. It is said by some to have been the most severe shock experienced-since the heavy one on the night of the 31st of August. A faint rumbling noiee preceded the tremor, but was not observed by people generally. At Tileston Academy the shock caused such fright among the children that the princi pal dismissed the school for the day. It wa3 reported that plastering was shaken down in one of the rooms. The violence of the shock was also said to have cracked the walls of several brick buildings about town, but it was ascertained upon inquiry that the cracks referred to . were in exist ence before the shake. A crack in the f rcn: wall of the building on the northeast corner of Market and Water streets, how ever, was considerably widened and length ened by the shock. At the gas house a colored man came near being buried alive by an avalanche of coal that was shaken down from a pile near which ho was working. At Smithvillc, the shock was quite severe. The Signal Service observer reported that nearly all the people ran out of their houses iu great alarm Crockery and glassware on their tables rattled, and buildings were shaken. The colored population of the place have resumed their religious exercises which had been suspended since tbe last shake. ' Scarcity of Steam Tonnage. The Boseville is the only steamship now loading cotton at this port, and but one the Everest Is reported 'on "the way hither.. All the Southern ports complain of the lack of steam tonnage, which fact explains the large stocks of cotton on hand at Saannah and other ports awaiting ship ment. . Freight rates at Savannah, in con sequence, are now 20 per cent, higher than they were in the middle of September.' The cause of this scarcity of steam tonnage is said to be the advance in grain rates from the Black Sea and India. This carrying trade is yery brisk now and all the best steamships are busy. The insurance and premium on vesaels are less from the Black Sea than from Americaand they can carry much larger cargoes out of . the Black Sea.. The coaling stations in the Black Sea aud Mediterranean are close together,' and tbe coal bunkers that would have to be filled with fuel on this side are filled with cargo on (he other. . , . RIVER AND ITXAniNE;. , . .. The Britisrf'rleamship River Eitriek got aground while being towed .down the river yesterday. It was expected that she would get off at the next tide. " v Schr.- Hattie Paige, hence, which pnt in at Beaufprtt N . C., in distress, finished discharging cargo, and will have to haul bhf for tepatrs. ' 'The " captain has agreed to; pay all bills sad abandon the voyage, and the insurance company accepted. t - ; . i vNoi arrivals from up the river yester- L . OFEHA. HOUSE. . J ' Fattl-Seia ai Zip. : Patti Rosa is certainly a bewitching siren and on her. appearance last evening at the Opera House she completely captured the large audience in attendance. She is Pattl Rosa and yet an old theatre-goer is con stantly reminded of Lotta, Katie Putnam and Maggie Mitchell. The play "Zip" affords her an excellent vehicle for the dis play of her peculiar talents and brings out the strength, of her supporting company in an admirable mannerJ " Judging from the fact that .Lotta has given her permission to produce her favor ite plays, she, too, must deem the young lady her legitimate and most worthy suc cessors. She. is a graceful dancer, a de lightful vocalist and altogether a charming actress. She was often applauded last night and frequently called before the curtain. -This afternoon a rxtatinee will be given by Miss Rosa and company when "Zip" will be repeated, and to-night the company make their last appearance in Lotta's, great success, "isoo. f - t?c&.er Indication. The following are tbe indications for to day: - ' " . - For North Carolina, South Carolina, fair weather, cooler and variable winds shifting to northwesterly. Quarterly meetings Fourth Round for the Wilmington Dis trict of the Methodist E. Church, South : Wilmington, at the - Temple of Israel. November?. Onslow circuit, at Tabernacle, November 13 and 14. Brunswick circuit, at Concord, Novem ber 20 and 21. Wilmington, at Fifth Street, November 27 and 28. Paul J. Carrawat, ' . Presiding Elder. If you wish a coed article of Plug To bacco, ask your dealer for "Old Rip.", f Cnnrcn Notice. First Presbyterian Church, corner of Third and Orange streets, Kev. Peyton H. Hoge. Pastor. Servloe3 at 11a. m. and 7.30 p.m.. to-morrow. Seats free. ; Public Invited. . Second Presbyterian Church, corner- Fourth and Campbell streets. Bev. J. W. Primrose, Pas tor. Services at 11- a. m. and 7.39 p. m. to-mor row. Sabbath school at 8.30 p. m. Prayer Meeting Wednesday at 7 80 p. m. The lpnblic cordially invited, beats free. THE MAIIiS. Tne malls close and arrive at the City Post Office as follows: CLOSE. Northern through mails, fast -.. 8:00 P. M Northern through and way malLs 8:00 A. M Through mail for all points north of Kicnmona...... iu;uip.m. Raleigh..... ...6:30 P.M. 8:00A.M Mails for the N. C. Ballroad, and routes supplied therefrom Including Southern mails for all points South, daily : 8:00 p.m. western mans (v. v. nauway; aauy (except Sunday) 6:30 P. M. Allpoints between Hamlet and Baleigh . 6:30 P. M. Mail for Cheraw and Darlington Bail- road S.-00 P.M. Malls for points between Florence and Charleston - 8.-00 P. M. Fayetteville, and offices on Cape Fear mver, -x-uesaays ana jmaays iim e. m. Fayetteville, via C. C. R. St, dally, ex ennt Sundays : 60 P. M. Onslow C. H. and intermediate offioes, Tuesdays and Fridays. : 6:00 A. M. Smithville mails, by steamboat, daily ' (except Sundays) 3:30 A. M. Mails for Easy Hill, Town Creek, Shal- lotte and Little Klver, Tuesdays and Fridays 3:00P.M. Wrightsville dafly at 8:30 A. M. OP13T FOB DELIVEEY. Northern through and way malls 7KX) A. M. Southern mails. .30 A. M Carolina Central Railroad 9:30 A. M Mails collected from street boxes from bu s ness portion of city at 5 A. SC., 110 A.M. and 6X0 P.M.; from other parts of the olty at 5 P.M. and 6 A.M. . ' . ' General delivery open from 7 A.M. to 6.00 P.M and on Sundays from 8:30 to 9:30 A. M. Stamp Office open from 7.30 A. M. to 6 P. M Money Order and Register Department open 8 .-00 A. 1L to P. M. continuous. ' MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHINQ: SYRUP. Ray. Syxvantts Cobb thus writes in the Boston Chris tian Freeman .-We would by no means recom mend any kind of medicine which we did not know to oe good particularly to infanta. But of Mrs. Wlnslow'B Soothing Syrup 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 artiole which works to perfection, and which is harmless; for 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 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. New Goods. HOOD'S SAESAPARILLA, Ayer'ji SarsapariUa, Phillips' Emulsion, ' Magee's Bmulslon, Bird Seed, Ac, Ac. ' ' WILLIAM H. GREEN & CO. no C tf Druggists. Weekly TB PRESENT TO OUR PATRONS NBw" AND desirable READY-MADE CLOTHING, of the Very Latest Styles, at Popular Prices" MONSON. . no 6 It V Clothier, &o. Pat Your money Where It Will . Do the Host Good, ; - TyHERBTOU INVEST IN KNOWLEDGE TOTJ are not affected by the fall of stocks, bonds, &o. By that knowledge you osn control the same bonds, &o. Facts and Fancy in Prose and Poetry. Science or Religion, and all styles and subjects in Litera ture, In freshness, originality and beauty, are to be found in our Library. The oanse of the peo- Sle, 'which is universal knowledge," is here ta en up and for their benefit. -All Bookf upon all subjects, in every style of Dinamg, wiu oe soia at sausiaotory prices at no 6 tf HEINSBERGBR'S. Sprins Huuls for tie Ctiliren." : . B INVITE .PARENTS TO EXAMINE OUR stock of SHOES FOR CHILDREN. . .. . 9 ' A fit e!iue Of SPRING HEEL SHOES at yery low prices.;, Best SCHOOL SB OES In the city. , , .' . Geo. E. French & Sons, 10S NORTH FRONT STBJgZT. no 3 tf WHOLE NO. 6280 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Retail Trade To-Day. J AM FHLtY PRE PARED WITH THE LATEST SEASONABLE DELICACIES, with prices SFE CIALT.Y FIXED UP for the Cash Buyers. ' -; ? Small Fig Earns, - Corned Beef, Smoked Beef; : Smoked Pjg's Feet and Tripe, " New York' and Country Sausages, ' . - Liver Puddings, ' New Buckwheat and Oatmeal. ;-.".L-- - ! New fresh CEREALI NE the best food product for Waffles, Butter Breads, Pastry and Cakes known to the trade. Chickens and Eggs in abundance on consign ment. - ' . -: Apples. Onions, Cabbages, -New Beans, Peas -.-Mackerel and Codfish . . , ' no 6 tf I JAMT3S C. STEVENSON. Oai3Lcios I Candies I TTAVING ADDED MORE NEW MACHINERY to our CANDY FACTORY, we are now prepared to offer NEW AND PURE CANDIES to our trade We are manufacturing the FINEST LINE OF PLAIN AND FANCY CANDIES ever offered to the trade. E. WARREN & SON, EXCHANGE CORNER. no 6 tf North Carolina House. JUST OPENED AT THE NORTH CAROLINA HOUSE, a POOL ROOM AND O T&TER SALOON. , OYSTERS feivsd in every style. ' 1 Bust Wine, Beer, Liquors and Cigars: oc 5 1-y j . DAN'L KLEIN. Foreclosure Sale. rN PURSUANCE OF A JUDGMENT AND DE- cree of th'e Superior Court of New Hanoyer Coun- ty, rendered at the September Tenn, 18S6, of said Court, in a certain civil action therein pending between "The Northampton National Bank," as Plaintiff, and Benjamin L. Perry and others, as Defendants, the undersigned Commissioner, ap pointed by said decree, will sell by public auc tion, far cash, at tne Court House door, in tbe city of Wilmington, on MONDAY, the 6TH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1886. at 18 o'clock M., the fol lowing described LOIS OF LAND, situated in the City of Wilmington, and bounded as follows: First Lot :! Beginning at the" point of intersec tion of the eastern line of Front Street with the northern line of Toomer's Alley, said point of intersection i 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 castwardly and parallel with Mar ket Street one hundred and twenty-five feet; thence southwardly and parallel with Frost 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 of said Alley fifty-three, feet; thence northwardly in aline parallel with Front 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 'ginninz. i J. L MACKS, j - '- Commissioner. This 5th day of November, 1886. noStds Get the Best. "YHY PAY TO BE. INSURED IN A COMPANY wh'oh deducts a discount in case of payment be fore the expiration of sixty days, vhen for the . - i same amount of premium you can insure in the .... . , ....... old Liverpool & London & Globe Insurance Company, which pays all losses WITHOUT. DIS COUNT. ' J. W. Gordon & Smith. j AGENTS, . - I . No. 124 N. Water Street. l6lephone No. 73. . oo 31 tf Wholesale anl Retail Grocer Business. I RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE TO THEPUB lic 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. CONOLBY . I 113 South Front St, no4tf i Opposite New Market. t - ' - - Attention Tobacco Chewers I CHEW THOS. C. WILLIAMS CO.'3 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 I HOLMES & WAITERS, Agents, oolOlm i Wilmington, N. C. Fine Pictures. WE HAVE IN STOCK THE FINEST LINE OF Piotnres that we have yet offered, consist ing of Pastelles, Photographs, Steel Engravings, Artotyoe and Oil Paintings, &o Also a large and well assorted stock of everything in Books and Stationery line. Call and examine stock and prices. oe 31 tf ' , C. W. YATES. Millinery. M KS. E. A. LUMSDEN HAS JUST RETURNED from the North with all the latest styles of I MILLINERY GOODS. oa 31 lw New Goods. s UCH AS PARLOR AND HALL LAMPS'. Also, the best Breech-Loading Guns and Pis tolsmade. For sale at lowest pricss by ' i GEO. A. PECK, . no 4 If j 29 So. Front St.- Powder, FFFG, JN KEGS,! HALVES AND QUARTER KEGS. Rice Bird Powder, Blasting Powder, Shot anl Caps. .Fixed Ammunition a specialty. ' - -v ' - J . GILES if MURCHISON, oe 81 tf ' 109 and 111- North yront St. ' Wnir E. Springer & Co. "P" AVE A FINE LINE OF FIRST CLASS EKG- lish Breech-Loading 6 na?. Revolvers and Am munition of every description. They can make as low pilots as any t ouse, having made ar rangements with a house that give them Asso ciation Extras on Am munition, t . i x, a Aid Market street, , ooMCtf - - Wilmington, N. C. 8ATS OF ADYSXITlSIflGl ' , ' One Square one Day,i...,.....;.;;.;. f i on r. ........ ........ a Yd Three Dayv 6ff Four Days,.... S Oo STeJ?a?!s""; ........... so One Week, 400. Three Weeb.iIv.; ' 8 CO vse Jionxn............. ..... .-io 00 Two Montha,..i.........-i..t. 18 00 xaree jionuis..... j... SIxKoathjCI....i.... Ml ....... V. WW van ear,.. eo 00 . "Contract Advertisements taken at propor tionately low rates. , f -Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make onesquar- NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. " OPERA HOUSE. 4 ' - - ' - FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS, AND SAT : USD AY MATTNEB AT 3 O'CLK. . THE FASHIONABLE EVENT OF THE SEASON. Special Engagement for Two Nights and Matinee only, of the Inimitable PIATT Bfl!l 'who will appear inFredMarS 1 ill 1 1 RUuD.) den's Comedy Dramas of -. - v ZIP, and BOB, :; ; Supported by her unexcelled Company oi Come : dians. Special Scenic Effects. Friday Night, ZIP.! . Saturday Matinee, ZD?. : - Saturday Night, BOB. - - Box Sheet open at Heinsbcrger's in the morn-toe- . -. f . ..... no48s . Sale of Atlantic Hotel, . At moreheacl City. " BY VIRTUE OF !a DECREE OF THE " SUPB rior Court of Carteret county, made at March term, 1886, in an action wherein John M. Wilson andT. S. Stevenson were plaintiffs, and John Gatling and wife and others were defendants, we shall offer for sale, at the Atlantic Hotel, in More head City, at 13 o'elk M Thursday. December 9, 1888, all that Parcel of Land lying in Morehead City, in the county of Carteret, and State of North Carolina, being known in tne plot of said -town as squares one and two, on which the AT LANTIC HOTEL--is situated, bounded on the nortn by Bridgers street, on the east by Third street, and on the west by Fourth street, situa ted nn hnt.h nMaa nf tho Atlanfa awl rw... ' olina Railroad track, and containing four acres. .nil frill aanVukil In w.1 A 1 M j ij t. . ,r A . iuuis. u uu ac tion, with all the bnildings and appurtenances Also, at same time and place, an the interest of John Gatling and his assignees in 12, GOO acres of Land lying on Bogue banks, between the Atlan tic ocean and Bogne 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 In the ho tel and outbuildings, consisting of Parlor, Di ning room and Bedroom Furniture, Kitchen Fnr- nitnre, Crockery Ware, and .all necessary jorni ture of a large hotel. Terms Personal, property cash. Real estate,. $7,500 cash, remainder in . one and two years, with 8 per cent, interest from day of sale; upon failure to meet deferred payment entire balance to become due. Title retained until fall pay ment of purchase money. ' - - f SPIER WHTTAKER.- ! F. H. BUSBEE. -no 2 tds i Com'rs. MOST BRILLIANT, PURE & PERFECT IENSES IN iTHB WORLD, THEY ARE AS TRANSPARENT AND COLOR less as light itself, and for softness of en- -durance to the eyeicannot be excelled, enabling the wearer to read for hours without fatigue. In fact they are ' PERFECT SIGHT PRESERVERS . - Testimonials from the leading physicians in the United States, Governors, Senators, legisla tors, stockmen, men of note in all professions and in different branches of trada, bankers, me-' chanlcs, etc., can be given who have had their Bight Improved by their use. . ALL BYES FITTED AND THE FIT GUARAN TEED BY j UOBERT R. BELLAMY, . DRUGGIST, WILMINGTON, N. C, These Glasses are not supplied to peddlers at any price. i se41y i nrm - OLeamDoai ior oaie. BY A. A. BROWN, " Real Estate and Collection Broker. -. I will sell, by private sale.the fine River Steam er EXCELSIOR, of 16 3-100 set tonnage, with a -7 capacity of SCO bbte. Length 75 feet, juniper hnlL . and draws only 24 inches when loaded; new np-' right steel boiler, with engines new and in srod order. Will sell cheap. . no 4 4t Do Not Fail TO EXAMINE L OUR FINELY SELECTED ; STOCK OF PIANOS AND ORGANS. Webuv right out, at lowest wholesale rates, not on 'commission, and our expenses Ibelng. " small, we can sell extremely low for Cash or on . L-istallments. - i E. VANLASR, " no 4 tf 404 Red Cross St., WIlmington,N.C. : Wanted, 20,000 Lbs-W00L- , 15 000 "Lbs bkbswaxl 1 A'rtAA lbs. HIDES. Highest Cash Prices paid on delivery. Coa- BltmmaTita anlinltarl W A TWTTWT. COm fii. Iy28tf ' 18 Market Street. JADIES TOILET BELTS . . , Patent Medicines, Drugs, " . Chemicals, Cigars, &o. Prescriptions filled at any time, day or night; - -At i F. C. MILLER'S i German Druggist. o624tf Corner Fourth and Nun 8ta. , Ln rrvl fTiti ton . ; -. : r : r- : '. muna rt nrirr.Yiua 9- nr m nxnmrniTi mm. ORIGINAL "LUCY HINTON" TOBACCO pan he had of the trade generally. The first wide nine-Inch Tobacco manufactured, and has been more imitated than any brand of Tobacco ever pnt on Southern markets. oo 10 lm Wilmington. N. C. ? f ARSHALL & MANNING. . Wilmington, N. C, . Hive removed ftheir Feed and Grocery Bust- ness to the Lippilt Ice House, opposite Front DblTOV JUMMU UUUOQl WU WOVUOllUK' Extra laducements to their patrons. They are also .connected with the Fish and Oyster Co., which not only pack and ship Fish and Oysters, bnt deliver to families, church festivals, &o. Call Telephone No. 83. ool6D&Wtf STARTLING You Cannot AfEord to Ignore Tbem. FACTS ! The following article appears ln recent tone of the New York Commercial Bulletin t An expert ex amined and reported upon a sample mt Chicago refined lard, the other day, -which he said did not contain a' pound of hogs' fat, hat consisted of tallow, crease, cotton seed oil, and oleo stearine." , - . - ,-, - Is suohi a mixture cheap at svny price T ' ... GASSARD'S '.'STAR" BKAVD 13 PURE. - EVERY PACKAGE IS GUARANTEED Try it and you will use no other. C. CASSARD & SON, t?MSS.42 BALTIM0RE.MD Curers of th celebmted ' r1 Rtei Araml ft Vint fnmwl Runa. : Jy ii l . " oo 21 8m . - lp r- - r jr f- " - s J. -