1 -4-, .-- .. . .;. -. , r- .-
The -Morning Star.
Oy WILLIAM H. 1IEI1WAISD.
- i .
PUBIJSHBiDAlLY .EXCEPT MONDAYS. "
-Ml
,Oge arnare One Day,UJM.i.... 41 oo 1 4 i
f , ... ww Days,...... ............. l 9
-- TW rum "
j 1 1
i
: i'
Five Davs. ....vii-iwi- " a nn . '
" - Two Weaks,..i.... ....... a &o
BATES OP BtTB8CaXPTION, TS ADVAHCT.
One Year (by Mailfc Postage Paid. . 17 oo
sxMontta.- -v " oo
Three Months" ..ks ' ...... 2 o
Two Months, H ' 1 60
Una Mouth, M k . '.. . 75
OBTTo City Subscribers, delivered In any part
of the City, Fifths Cents per week. - Our city
Agent are not authorised to collect for more
thaa twee months to advance. -
Three Weki,....i.v-,....... 8 00
- - n v .. ----...... w
TWO Ifnnfcfta.-. 1 18 An
' 1
- J" 2?"?? Montha,.............. 84 oo
,. - oi unnn,.... ........ , 10 OS - '
-i , j t vam xear.... 60 oo
vol: XXXIX. NO. 43.
2 .
- A '-'TPT) '
- eroontract AdverUsements taken at propois 'iv 1 i
Uonately low rates, , w . ,.,-V.V I
s, new advertisements: !
WILMINGTON, N. 0., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11. 1886,
WHOLE NO. 6284
Sintered at the Post Offloe at Wilmington, N. C
as Second Class Matter. ,
kORNING; EDITION.
OUTLINES. .- -
Cholera has appeared at Majence, France.
The N. O. Legislature staads:27 Demo
crats, 3 Independent Democrats and SO Re
publicans; the House: 54 Democrats, 9 In
dependents and . 57 Republicans; the
Republicans propose . to nominate an Inde
pendent for Speaker. 1 Several persons
were injured in an accident on the Western
North Carolina": Railroad near the Nauta
hala. ,- The Colored -Industrial Fair
opened at Raleigh yesterday. No dis
turbance occurred at the Chicago stock
yards jhundreds of new men are employed; a
boycott has been declared by the Executive
Committee of the Knights of Labor. - -The
House Committee on Appropriations
is expected to meet in Washington on the
22d inst. - The National Grange Fat
rocs of Husbandry are in session at Phila
delphia, with delegates present from every
State and Territory in the United States.
Jesse H. Lord shot himself through
the head with a pistol on the grave of his
wife in a cemetery in Hartford, Conn.
- Prince Waldemer was elected ruler of
Bulgaria by acclamation. The state
ment by the 'Marquis of Salisbury' that
England meant to remain in Egypt until
her work was accomplished has made a
profound impression in French political
and financial circles. . Cotton returns
for November show reduced production on
the Atlantic coast; in Arkansas and Ten
nessee a large yield is assured, and in Texas
the yield is higher, than in the census year;
the general average is two to three points
lower than in October. : A barque
loading with cotton for Liverpool,' at West
Point. Ya., caught fire from an overturned
lamp; the, vessel was towed into the stream
and sunk; loss to vessel and cargo $10,000.
The Women's Missionary Society of
the M. E Church is in session at Danville.
The cty of Danville will construct a
hew iron bridge across Dan river to cost
$54,000. New York markets: Money
4i6 per cent; cotton firm at99 5 16c;
waeat a shade lower : No. 2 red November
83fc; southern , flour quiet; corn iJc
lower: No. 2 4545c. November 45fc;
rosin dull; spirits turpentine dull at 36a
There is a tie on joint ballot in the
Indiana Legislature. ,
There is a great demand all over
the land for five and ten cent coin.
Lowell "orated" at Harvard ind
Holmes struck his lyre. Both good
workmen. . -
Six of the ten Randalhte Repre
sentatives from New York were
slaughtered.
George W. Childs is mentioned as
s probable Labor candidate for May
er of Philadelphia.
i The Philadelphia limes is amus
ing itself by talking of the ''Free
Trade suicide."
j The Tories are trying to get Mr.
' Gladstone to denounce Russia, but
the great statesman is dumb.
Harvard University is f 250 years
old. The University of North Car
olina began business in 1795.
-. Georgia's finances are in a deci
dedly healthy, condition, and the
credit: of the State is advancing. :
The regiments of armed militia
had a very quieting effect upon the
packing house strikes in Chicago.
In North Carolina there have been
already both snow and ice, but not
in Wilmington. Ice bat no snow.
The Bulgarians are said to show
no signs of giving way, btrt a rising
en masse against Russia is favored.
A d uel with rifles in Texas be
tween two ranchmen. One was
killed. The dead man named Hiram
Bennett, was worth a quarter of a
million. v
The Legislature just elected does
not choose a U. S. Senator. ; The
election does not occur until January,
1889.1 Augusta Chronicle will please
observe.
The Democrats in Virginia and
North Carolina have some extremely
hard work before them. ' We hope
it will not prove up-hill. - Without
anion there will be defeat.
The Augusta Chronicle with com
mendable enterprise issued an illus
trated number on Monday when the
cotton factories resumed work It
gave a picture of the various mills.
According to a writer in the New
Princeton Review but little if any
benefit comes to countries lhat own
railroads. He says that the abuses
are not removed for the European
countries suffer from them jast as is
tne case in this country.
Speaker Carlisle is very generous,
not to say excessive, in his reference
to Morrison's defeat which every true
Democrat must regret. He is reported
by the New York Star as saying: ,;
"Col. Morrison loses nothing by his de
feat .v It makes him the leading figure in
the Democracy in the country. I will be
in Chicago on the 17th, after which I go to
Washington. A defeat would not have
given me much disappointment. Political
life is very uncertain and fall of discom
forts and vexations." i - -
5 Jockey Fred . Archer committed
suicide en the second anniversary of
his wife's death. He was sick from
typhoid fever. He was born in 1856
and was the most famous race rider
in the world. . ; ': . . ' - w ;5 , -
Spirits Turpentine. ;
: The best oysters sell at Elizas
beth City for 80 cents a gallon. V
JUJ The Lenoir. Topic says there
were 94 crates of apples and 43 crates of
cabbage shipped from Lenoir Saturday
Beau fort Record: The court
house ring is dead. Too much fiopdoodle
and independentism killed it. John
N. Whitford, the flopdocdle candidate for
the Senate, is politically : dead but not for
gotten. '- Whitford received 88 votes
in Jones county, where he claims to reside,
Goldsboro Argus: -The old
Vance Guards, a colored military company
organized in this city j while Hon. Z. B.
Vance was Governor of the State, which af
terwards went to pieces has been resuscitated
and is again under command of its former
Captain, Green Everett, j The company is
now drilling almost every night. , .'
New Bern Journal: While
crossing Middle street at its intersection
with Broad yesterday morning, Mr. R, N.
Duffy was knocked down and run over by
a horse and buggy which was suddenly
and rapidly driven around the corner by a
colored man. Mr. Duffy sustained severe
injuries, chief of which Is a fracture of the
thighbone, within the socket, which will
confine him to his bed, it is feared, for a
longtime. j v :
Concord Times: Judge Boy kin
knows how to get a quiet Sunday. . This
was his first visit to our town, and when he
came'Saturday night he asked the clerk of
the Morris House if Judge Buy kin had ar
rived. The clerk said no; and the Judge
told him to send him to his room when he
came. The Judge- did not . register until
Sunday evening after dark, and no one
knew be was in Coneord. The result was
he had no callers and a quiet day to him
self. - ; 1 ,,--;-; ;: -, -
Baltimore Manufacturers' Re
cord:. Henderson began to be a tobacco
market in 1872. in which year 800.000
pounds were sold . . On the 81st of Decem
ber, 1885, the statistics footed up sales of
8,158,132 pounds for the twelve months
then ending All this tobacco was brought
to the warehouse by the farmers of Vance
and of the surrounding counties. ( There
are thirty buyers constantly in attendance
at these sales. From $5,000 to $8,000 are
daily paid out to the farmers.
. ! Lumberton Robesonian: There
was a crank in Shoe Heel on Saturday last
giving some incendiary advice to the black
people. He was arrested and taken before
the proper authorities,- wao told him to
make tracks. He left for Bennett 6 ville.
The Robeson Association met with
the church at Saddle Tree, nine miles from
Lumberton. Rev. H. Lennon is moderator
and clerk. This association was formed in
1883. Mr. Elias Prevatt, an old and
esteemed citizen of this county, died last
week. t
. 1
Charlotte Chronicle: Gentle
men who are judges, pronounoe Mr. Bag
well one of the able and thinking men of
this section of the State. There was
a considerable break up of the two theatri
cal companies in this city 3aturday night
after the plays were over, and two new com.
panies formed. There was consider?
able knifing of the Judicial ticket on the
part of the Republicans. The Mott-HarrU
embroglio, had something : to do with it.
There is fan ahead and we will see which
will fall upon top Boss j Mott or Bess
Harris. ' j
Lexington Dispatch: Tuesday
night, two or. three hours' after the polls
were closed, J. D Cutting and Henry
Plowman, Bpecial policemen, were assaulted
in a house near the railroad 6tation, and
were beaten with brass knuckles and other
weapons. Plowman received several
wounds which bled freely,' but no serious
injuries. ' Cutting was terribly - beaten, so
much so that he died, aged about 88 years,'
leaving a wife and several children. There
war some talk of lynching the perpetrators
but no such attempt is probable They wil '
be given a hearing on Saturday.
Marion Bugle: The Federal
Court was in session at Statesville last
week. Eight or ten parties from McDowell
were convicted of illicit traffic in whiskey
from this county. Seven were committed
to prison, and the deputy marshal brought
Pink Connor and P. C. Dalton here. ! r
Young Gregg; of - Mitchell, 'left his home
.with his young bride, six years ago, and
went to the far West. She became home
sick at the end of a year .and returned to
her mountain home.- .The other day, after
a separation from his wife for five years,
Mr. Gregg returned home, it is said, with a
fortune which he had accumulated by toil
and economy.
: Charlotte Observer:.- Messrs.
George W, Little and Julius E. Elliot,
were arraigned before Esquire W. G, Max
well yesterday on the charge of an affray.
Little presented the appearance of having
been - terribly beaten, and Elliott was
charged with having administered the beat
ing . Both men live in the country. -
For the information of all concerned, we
will state that Col. James W. Long, the
successful candidate for the House, from
Cabarrus county, is a Democrat, and will
vote and work for every measure in the in-,
terests of Democracy, that comes before
the Legislature. - Messrs. W. A, Har
per, Chas. Dudley Warner; H. Kirk Mon
roe,. Chas. Graham, John Durkin and
Horace Bradley were sent South by the
Harper Publishing Company to illustrate
and write up the different important South
ern cities. They passed through Charlotte
last Sunday afternoon, and it is an unfor
tunate thing all around that they failed to
stop here.'- -- - i f -r' ;
Raleigh News-Observer: Sen
ator Blair of New Hampshire is expected
to arrive here, to-morrow night. He has
been requested by a committee of citizens
to give a lecture on education while here,
and has telegraphed his compliance.
Mr. Nichols has been elected to Congress
from this District. What will he be able
to do when he gets there? J What will he
be able to do for ' the . people - who have
elected him?; what for ny people? 1 r
To-day we are able to make a closer and
more satisfactory cast of the result, which
will hardly vary 500 from .18,000 for the
Judiciary ticket . It was not very much of
a shower after alL. - Latham's net ma
jority is 3.735. --Nichola majorities
are: Durham 270.- Wake 1,696, Franklin
90, Nash 200; total 2,256. Graham's ma
Jorities , are: Alamance, 81 Orange 238,
Chatham -188, . Johnston 808; . total 715.
Nichols' majority in the J)istrict is 1,541.
Brewer's majorities are: Granville 666,
Person 107, Caswell 413, Guilford 11, For
syth 202. Stokes 219, Surry 84; total 1,672.
Reid carried Rockingham by 112. ; Brewer's
net majority is 1,560. x iW vVf-.. - '
Tarboro Southerner? Mr.' J; K.
Bullock last Thursday lost his gin house
and about sixteen bales of cotton. The fire
caught about 2 o'clock in the afternoon
while the gin was running. It is probable
that a match in the cotton was the cause.
On the cotton, cotton seed, gin and build
ing there was a thousand dollars insurance
in the Pamlico Banking and Insurance Co.
This is the second fire of the kind to occur
in this county this fall. The cam
paign just closed in the county of Edge
comba manifests an evident desire in the
negro voter to break loose at length from
his mooring. A fire broke out in
Bethel last Friday night and consumed the
store of Daniel Biggs, partly insured, and
the residence of Nathaniel Hammonds.nn
insured. The report generally through
out the county from the cotton crop is that
the yield will be forty to sixty per cent, of
an average. The corn crop is good nearly
all over the County, and with a plenty of
hog and hominy nobody need starve.
One good thing has come of the election
Col. Charles R. Jones has been most egre
giously muzzled. But O, Moses, will he
stay so ? " 7 " . - '
THE OXT5f;
KBW ADTER'llJlKinKNTII.
MuasoN Imperial shirts
Harbison & Allen Hats.
Marshall & Manning Fish. ,
NeBTHBOP & Ctjhmiho Dissolution. '
No. 402 N. 2d Street Nurse wanted.
E. Warren & Son To candy buyers.
S. & W. H. Northrop Copartnership.
Heinsberger Take care of your eyes.
Local IMU. -'w,;
Workmen are "putting on the
roof to the county jail". ' ' " j .
. Rev. D. H. Tuttle will preaoh
in Brooklyn M. E. Chapel to-night.
Cotton continues to come in
freely. The receipts yesterday were ' 817
bales.
A. rare and beautiful sight a
luhar rainbow was observed by several
persona Tuesday evening. " "
Mr. Sammerell, superinten
dent of the Market street wharf improve
ments, had one of his feet mashed yester
day by a stick of timber falling upon it.
No bones were broken.
Messrs. Paterson, Downing A
Co. cleared the Danish barque Helgenaen,
yesterday, for Liverpool Eng , with 750
casks spirits turpentine and 1.554 barrels of
rosin,1 valued at $14,245.
Turner's North Carolina Alma
nac for 1887 is out. It was first published
in 1838, by H. D. Turner, bookseller, Ra-.
leigh, N. C. and has been continued since
his death by the present publisher, Mr. J.
H. Ennis.. .. .
A young white man who gave
his name as George Henry Kints, but who
is a stranger in the city and supposed to be
a tramp, was found prostrated by sickness
in the neighborhood of Hilton yesterday.
By direction of the Chief of Police he was
taken to the City Hospital for treatment.
A fishing smack from the Black
fish grounds brought up a quantity of snap
pers and blackfish yesterday morning, for
the firm of W. E. Davis & Son. The
fishermen on board reported that their little
vessel was caught in the gale outside Satur
day night and came near being lost All
the sails were blown away, but the vessel
sustained no other damage. i
The Creosote Lumber and Con
struction Company, recently organized in
this city, will erect works at Fernandina,
Fla., similar to the works in operation here
and owned by the Carolina Oil and Creo
soting Company. . The iron cylinders, re
torts, etc., for use in Florida, were manu
factured in Richmond, Va. Col. E.Z R.
Brink will be the manager, with head
quarters at Fernandina. He expects to re
move to that place early in December. .
County Afl3alr,".v- V.
, The Board of County Commissioners
met at the Court House yesterday, for the
consideration of matters appertaining to
the welfare of the county. Chairman Bagg
and Commissioners Worth-, Montgomery,
and Moore were present. - --f
. The chairman called the attention of the
Board to the action of the Board of Alder
men of the city in ' granting ;to Mr. ,T. J.
Southerland the privilege of erecting a
woodeu building to be used as a livery sta
ble and cart house on the - vacant lot on
Princess street adjoining the county jail.
After discussing the matter for some time,
the Board decided to purchase the lot if it
could be bought for the sum .of $1,500, as
authorized by the Board of Magistrates a
their meeting on June 7th, 1886, and Chair
man Bagg "was empowered to act in the
matter. ' . 'i'. ;l-l;J ":.;.;
It was ordered by the Board that the bond
to do given by the county treasurer be fixed
at $70,CO0,and that the sheriff's bond for the
collection of school, poor, and county
taxes, be fixed at $50,000. The clerk of
the Board - was instructed to . notify the
treasurer and sheriff elect of the increase
in the bonds required of them.
? ; The - bond heretofore' . required of the
sheriff for the collection of the taxes men
tioned . was - $50,000 " The bond of the
treasurer was also $50,000.
OttSRA. MOUSE.
IStenael StrosofiTand tbe IHtnnet Car-
;V'.. V, ' nival Company. : . ,;:
f There is a peculiar f ascination in Rus
sian stories, especially to Americans. The
pomp and grandeur and despotic power of
its Princes, the . intrigues and plots of the
Nihilists, their bravery . and self devotion,
which scoff 8 at the knout, banishment and
death, all conspire to make an inviting
field for the novelist and dramatist It is,
therefore, not surprising that: a drama
founded on this romantic theme, with the
added attractions of - fine scenery and stage
effects, should draw a big house.-:
It is a pleasant illusion to be at one mo
ment sitting in the Opera House chatting
with one's friends,' and at the next mo
ment by the rise of ' the curtain to be trans
ported to Russia, following the adventures
of Michael 'Strogoff and, his brave moth
er and adopted ; sister; and , the au
dience seemed , to lose themselves for
the time, and become . participants -in
the dangerous journey to Irktuks. Every
one seemed to be in a pleasurable state of
excitement, relieved by the mirth-pro-ducing
correspondents, Phillip Fhttpot and
Corneliut CfBrien. These two parts were
admirably filled.. ' ;
Michael Strogoff, however," was the cen
tral figure of the play; and he was all that
could be desired. ' He was ably seconded
by Miss Cecile Rush as Marfa and Rita
O'Neil as Nadia. .The latter, however,
might have been a little less, "stagey" and
more natural to advantage. .,
The specialties were greatly admired, par-,
ticularly the grotesque contortions: of the
Ronaldos, and the lightning -drill by Eis
sell. : . .
The ballet of "twentyflve handsome
ladies" was hke the darkey's 'possum,
somewhat "shwunk," but there wo a
ballet, and it is hard to say who
were the most delighted the "vete
rans" or the youths. The gallery . gods
were in high glee and made the wel
kin ring with, the r shrill whistling and
yells. It is a pity, though, that they can
not be kept quiet during the affecting parts.
All the pathos is knocked out at such times
(by their snickering. v They seem to think
everything said is to ba laughed at, and it
is very annoying at times.
"Michael Strogoff " was universally voted
a success. The ecenery and appointments
were good and greatly enhanced the attract
tiveneas oi the performance.
Tne Election In Bladen County.
: The official vote of Bladen county, as
famished the Stab by a correspondent at
Elizabeth town, gives Sutton, rep., candi
date for the State Senate, 240 majority.
Lyon, dem., is elected to the House by a
majority of 151. McClammy, dem., for
Congress, has a majority of 71, and the
State Judicial ticket, Democratic, a majori
ty of S2. For Solicitor, Lyon, mdt, has
174 majority. The Republican candidates
for Sheriff. Surveyor and Register of
Deeds are elected, while the Democrats
elect the Clerk of the Superior Court, the
County Treasurer and Coroner.
mayor's Coart.
! Ed Gibson and George Dudley, colored,
who were arrested while engaged in a fight
on Nutt street, was brought before the
Mayor yesterday morning. Dudley was
fined one dollar and a fine of three dollars
was imposed upon Gibson; both to be
worked out on the street at forty cents
per day.
Addie Harris and Martha Wescott,
colored women, charged with fighting on
Nutt street. The Harris woman was dis
charged, and the case against Martha Wes
cott was continued until to-day.
November meteor. -
The November meteors will soon put in
an appearance, An authority cn the sub
ject says that on November 14th the earth
plunges through the metor-zone, the mete
ors and the earth moving with immense ve '
locity and in different directions. The
meteors come full tilt upon the earth's at
mosphere, are inflamed by the concussion,
and descend in the form of falling stars.
The best time to look for them is the
nights of the 13th,14th and 15th, about three
o'clock in the morning.
CALIFORNIA WINES (strictly pure)
Securely packed. Send for price list. D.
Rich & Co., 785 Broadway, New.York. f
TBB IBA1T.S.
The malls close and arrive at the City Post
Office as follows: ' - '. ,
. ,, ... t. CLOSB.T
Northern through malls, fast. . . . .. ... . 8:00 P. M
Northern through and way malLs.. .. 8:00 A. M
Through mall for all points north of
Richmond... 10:03 P.M.
Raleigh. 6:80 P. M. A 8:00 A. M
Halls for the N. C. Railroad, and -routes
supplied therefrom Including
A. 4 N. C. Railroad, at. :. 8:00 P. M. & 8.-00 A. H.
Southern malls for all points South,
dally.. i... 8.-00 P.M.
Western malls (C. O. Railway) dally
(except Sunday) 6:30 P. M.
Allpolnts between Hamlet and Balelgh 6:80 P. M.
Mail for Cheraw and Darlington Rail
road 8.-00 P.M.
Mails for points between Florence and
Charleston 8:00 P. M.
Fayette viUe, and offices on Cape Fear
River, Tuesdays and Fridays........ 1:00 P. M.
Fayettevule, via C. C. B. R., dally, ex
cept Sundays 6:00 P, M.
Onslow O. H. and Intermediate offioes,
Tuesdays and Fridays ; 6KW A. M.
Smlthvllle malls, by steamboat, daily,
(except Sundays). , 8:30 A.M.
Mails for Easy Hill, Town Creek, Shal- .
lotte and Little River, Tuesdays and
- Fridays 2M P. M.
WrlghtsYflle jaOy at.... 80 A. M.
OPEN FOR DKLTYKBT. . ,
Northern through and way mails 7 KM A. M.
Southern malls.... 9.80 A. M
Carolina Central Railroad.. ........ 9:30 A. K
Malls collected from street boxes from bus
ness portion of city at 5 A.M., 11:30 A.M. and 50
P.M.; from other parts of the city at 6 P.M. and
5 A.M. ' ;'f v . ::
General delivery open from 7 A.M.to 6.00P.M
and on Sundays from 8:30 to 9:30 A. M. -;
Stamp Office open from 7.80 A.M. to 6 P.M
Money Order and Register .Department open.
8:00 A.M. to SM P. M. oonttamoos.
Carriers delivery open on Sunday froB 8:30 to
930A.M. . ' .
Railroad time,' 75th meridian.
Waatnerlndleattena. j , -
The following are the indications for to
day: . - 1 .
' : For North Carolina and South Carolina,
generally f airweather,r. nearly stationary
temperature, winds generally westerly.
Baptist State Convention. , j '
. Rev. Dr. T. H. . Pritchard, Chairman of
the Committee on Hospitality, has been
compelled to give- notification that, none
others but regularly appointed delegates to
the Convention which meets in 'this city
on the 17th ioBt, can be entertaioed.. : Al
ready over four hundred applications have
been received and homes provided for the
applicants, and the Committee find that
the limit has been reached for all others
but delegates. : !; 'v ;.T
RIVER AND CT.ARINK. - ''. ' 3
No arrivals yesterday ; from up the
river. . . -:, . , , , . :
Advices from Fayetteville report : a
rise of about twelve inches in the Cape
Fear river, '- " " ' . : r.
Nor barque Spes which got aground
in the river Tuesday afternoon while com
ing up to Wilmington (as previously re
ported) was hauled off by a tug that went
to her assistance, but again grounded yes
terday morning a few miles below the city.
It was thought she would get off at high
tide lafct night ; '
Quarterly meeting
Fourth Round for the Wilmington Dis
trict of the Methodist E. Church, South: -
Onslow circuit, at Tabernacle, November
13 and 14.. . '
! Brunswick circuit, at Concord, Novem--ber
20 and 21. . " v. J .
Wilmington, at Fifth Street. November
27 and 28.
Paul J. Cabbawat, '
Presiding Elder. .
If you wish a good article of Pltjo To
bacco, ask your dealer for "Old Rtp." ; f
A DOWN TOWN MERCHANT. havtag"passed
several sleepless nights, disturbed by the agonies
and cries or a Buffering child, and becoming con
vinced that Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing 8yrnp was
Just the article needed, procured a supply for the
child. On reaching home and acquainting his
wife with what he had done, she refused to have it
administered to the child, as she was strongly in
favorofHomceopathy. That night the childpassed
In suffering; and the parents without sleep. Return
ing home the day following, the father found the
baby still suffering: and while contemplating an
other sleepless night the mother stepped from
the room to attend to some domestic duties
and left the father with the child. During her ab
sent he administered a portion of the Soothing
Syrup to the baby, and said nothing. That night
all hands slept well, and the little fellow awoke in
the morning Dright and happy The mother was
delighted with the wonderful change, and al
though at first offended at the deception prac
ticed upon her, has continued to use the Syrup,
and suffering crying babies and restless nights
have disappeared. A single trial of the Syrup
never yet failed to relieve the baby, and over
come the prejudices of the mother. Sold by all
Druggists. 25 cents a bottle.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Nurse Wanted,
S3TTLED WOMAN, (EITHER WHITE OR
Colored), for an infant nine months old.
Apply at once at
no 11 It , No. 433 North Sesond St.
DtaMon ol CoBartaersMj).
rjRS COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE Ex
isting between the undersigned and Willfam A.
Camming, under the firm name of Northrop &
Camming, and doing business in tlie city of Wil
mington, N. C. was dissolved on the 26th day of
October, 1E85, by the death of William A. Gum
ming. All persons indebted to the Said firm are
requested to make early payment to, and all
persons having claims against them will present
them to, either of the undersigned
Dated at Wilmington, N. a, this the 6th day of
November, 1886. t -
. SAMUEL NORTHROP, ' s ;
no 11 3t WILLIAM H. NORTHROP. ;
Copartnership Notice.
TH UNDER SIGNED HAVE, FROM THE DAT
- X and date hereof, associated themselves to
gether as copartners In business, under the firm
name and style of 8. W. H. NORTHROP.
Dated at Wilmington, N. C, this the 1st day of
November, If 86. ' -
i Signed,. SAMUEL NORTHROP,
nollt W. H. NORTHROP. ' !
Hats ! Hats I
gTIFF AND SILK HATS I
LADIES' HATS 1- ' .
HARRISON A ALLEN,
f Hatters.
no 11 tf
The Popular Shirt
N'
OW SOLD IS THE 'TMPEBIAL IT FITS
so well with the NOBBT SUITS sold at
nolllt . . MTJNSON'S.
1!ISH.
ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF THOSE FINE NEW
RIVER MULLETS just arrived. Also, Ap
ples, Onions, Potatoes, Cabbage, Ac.
New River Oysters and fresh Fish arriving dal
ly. Dressed Poultry all the week. , r. . ,
A small lot of fine Roe '
, u MARSHALL A MANNING, , ".
Gen. Com. Merchants,
' . Opposite Front St. Market,
no 11 D&Wtf . Wilmington, N. C.
Attention Car dy Buyers, -
VTR.ARK 8ELLINO OUR OWN MAKE OF
STICK CANDY and ASSORTED DROPS ,
. . . .
':At 16c per Pound,
and guaranteed to be BTCTLT. TVSS. Try
them and you will continue to buy them.- h
E.WABBEH & S0N,;
- - EXCHANGE CORNER. ; "' :
-noil tf ' ' '' ' ' v ' ' :
Hew,: Styles.
"TB 07FXR SOME NW STYLES
' '' "OF LADIVS' BUTTON SHOES.
Misses' and Children's Shoes In' great variety of
tyies. ; ", ' : 'r
Gents' and Boys'. Gaiters and Button .Boots. -
CaHand see. -r v.s 'ikrx-ii',J---"
QeoB. FrencK & Bcrns,
108 NORTH FRONT STREET. 1 ' ' '
no 7 tf
NEW1 ADVERTISEMENTS.!
I o Q o J
MOST BEILLIAP, PORE & PERFECT
LENSES IN .THE W0EL3), i ;
CoiuiDeuWitu Great RefracliDi Pop.
TIET ARB AS TRANSPARENT AND COLOR
less as light itself, and for softness of - en
durance to the eye cannot be excelled, enabling
the wearer to read for hours withont fatigue. In
fact they are
: PERFECT SIGHT PRESERVERS.
Testimonials from the leading physicluiB in
the United States, Governors, Senators, legisla
tors, stockmen, men of note in all professions
and In different branches of tradd, -bankers, me
chanics, etc, can be given who have had their
sight improved by their use. , ,
ALL EVES FITTED AND THE FIT GUARAN
TEED BY ; - - , i -
! ROBERT R. BELLAMY, -
' druggist, wilmingtonIn. p.'-
These Glasees are not supplied to peddlers at
any price.. , . . , . .-.
Be41y ' " nrm
; Take Care of Your Eyes.
An Agency for tie Mare's Celebrated
ROCKvYSTAt': ; ' j
Spectacles 3 and Eye Glasses
IS ESTABLISHED IN THIS PLACE WITH THE
' - 'L UNDERSIGNED
Le Mare's Spectacles are the best that science
nas yet been able to produce; being perfectly
colorless have no prismatic rays common to the
glasses in use. . HEINSBEBGER'S.
. no 11 tf ; . . : .'. ... . t -
"'
Sometliing New.
QHBRRY BLOSSOM, : I
,. , .The most exquisite of Perfumes.
. PURE FRESH DRUGS received this day. !
WILLIAM H. GREEN A CO. '
1 no 10 tf , Druggists, Market St,
Pure Pork Sausage.
Heckler's Virginia
FRESH LINK & BOLOGNA SAUSAGE.
The BEST and CLEANEST ever made.
J HAVE ARRANGE TO GET DAILY SHIP
MENTS of this make of SAUSAGE, and I ask all
who want a CLEAN STRAIGHT PORK SAU
SAGE, to give them a trial, and I feel sure they
will be satisfied with no other.
The TENDERLOIN SAUSAGE Is THE BEST in
the world.; - .; ;" ' '! ?-v .
. I can supply the Jobbing as well as the Family
Trade, and ask all who care for a PURE PORK
SAUSAGE to give them, a fair trial. 1 ' .
XNO. L.BOATWBIGHT,
' nolOtf '' 15 A 17 SO. FRONT STREET. ;
; v coal, fooi ani SMngles. -
WE HAVE ON HAND, AND FOR SALE AT
the lowest market prices: i 3,000 tons all
kind of CoaL S 00,000 Shingles, all sizes; and
150 -"cords Black Jack, Oak and Ash Wood.
Wood sawed to order and satisfaction guaran
teed in every instance. Call, see and be con
vinced. . - ; : Respectfully,
oo 84 5m FOWLER St MORRISON.
Memoirs of Robert E. Lee,:
JJIS MILITARY AND PERSONAL HISTORY,
by A. L. LONG, Military Secretary to Gen. Lee,;
and Chief of Artillery Army Northern Virginia. :
Indorsed and approved by the members of Gen.
Lee's family. - WaLKBRMEARES, .'
no7tf nao . Agent. ;
Attention Tobacco Chewers !
CHEW THOS. ! C. WILLIAMS A CO.'S CELE
BRATED TOBACCO. "Paris Medal" Sun
Cured Tobicco received first premium at the
Paris Exposition (over sal Tobaccos), and cannot
be surpassed for a fine chew.
HOLMES A WAITERS, Agents, -;
oo 10 lm - Wilmington, N. C. .
.Vaseline in Bottles and Ponni Cans
A8BUKE COLD CREAK, POMADE VASE
LINE, Camphor Ice with Glycerine. Henry's
Carbollo Salve, Alcohol Stoves, with Boilers, Ac.
' ' ' ROBERT R. BELLAMY, Druggist,
oo SI tf N, W. cor. Market and Front Sts.
Heaters,Banges,Stoyes
A! SPLENDID STOCK ON HAND. i
Oil Stoves, Pumps, Bath Tnbs,
. ; , Door Mats, Lamp Goeds. '
TinWare. Bottom Prices.
. PARKER A TAYLOR.
PURE WHITE OIL:
no7tf
Fresh? Arrivals, i
JgBAUTIFUL 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
Satchels. McDOUGALL A LOVE,
. no7tt; .. - - 114 North Front Street. r
. ; Hew; Gobd.
gUCH AS PARLOR AND HALL LAMPS.
Also, the best Breech-Loading d'uns and Pis'
tola made. '
For sale at lowest prices by
' ... GEO. A. PECK,
no4tf ; ., .. .29 So. Front St.
Choice Hay, Hoop-Iron & Glne for Sale.
CONSIGNMENTS CF COTTON AND NAVAL
STORES CAREFULLY HANDLED."
i ; WOODY&CURRiB, '
Commission Merchants,
Wilmington. N. X
.mhSOtf
154 FROST 8EREBT, ' X
- - - NEW YORKT'
O1
TJR-MR. NASH HAVING BEEN ELECTED A
member of the New York Cotton Excha.no.
we are prepared to execute Orders on Contracts
In Future Deliveries,- Orders will be received
uu Buamqiea Dyour nrm in vriimurrrunt
PATERSON, DOWNING A CO.
;de20tf
iseview copy. - : - ir:;-.
For This Week !
BROWN & RODDICK,"
9 Nortb Front St, f
f if; If
WE DESIRE TO CALL PARTICULAR ATTEN
TION TO THE FOLLOWING,FOR THIS WEEK :
Dress Goods;
We can truly state that our 'assortment In this Q
department Is THE LARGEST, CHEAPEST and
MOST.DE3IRABLE LINES we have ever shown
any season. . . . . ..,'V:.-?. ,
. doahs and Jackets
h Ladfies' New Markets from S5.C0 to $18.00. -?
; Ladles' Jaekets from $3.00 to $10 01
Children's Cloaks from $a75 np. "":
i'
The most eomplete line south of New York, at
prices ranging as follows 75c, $1,00, $1.25, $1.75
$2.00 aad $2 53. Many Novelties In this line ;
i
I Underwear.
LADIES', GENTS' AND CHILDREN'S. All
Grades; Qualities, Colors and Prices.
Corsets.
We carry the largest stock of Corsets you can
find ranywhere. We have added several NEW
i
MAKE 3 this season. J -
i
G1VB US A CALL. ; 7 .
BROWN & RODDICK;
3 NORTH FRONT STREET? ' k
Branch Store, 27 Hay Btreet, Fayetteville, N.;c
Yarn, Sheeting, &c
19 K Bales RANDOLPH YARN.
OK Bales RANDOLPH SHEETING,
Lye, Potash. Soda. Soan. Staroh. .
' Tobacco, Snuff, Ac, Ac, -
For sale low by : . .;
Bagging, Ties, Twine.
2000 Half EoUb BAGGING
2500 ARROW TIBS,
C A A Lbs. BALING TWINE,
VMM
For sale low bv '
lit- :: ;
no"7tf
WmJAMS.-.RANKTNA CO.
Flour, Bacon, Lard;
- ptV??::
800 Bfel3 FLOUK grades,
100 Sozes D-s SIDXS'
'-t A A Cases LARD. ' -
xvv
no 7 tf
For sale low by
WILLIAMS RANKIN A CO.
Iolasses, Sugar. Goifee
1 fift BbIs Choice Porto Rico MOLASSES,
j QBbls Refined SUGARS,
OKA Sacks Choice RIO COFFEE,
.-. Fprsalo low by
no7tf t
WILLIAMS, RANKIN A CO.
Get the Best.
"WHY PAY TO BE INSURED IN A COMPANY
Ladies' Jersey Waists; OlIlM t
f f : ' .... .. i..-.' .
which deducts a discount in caseof payment be t - , i .
fore the expiration of sixty daysahen for the ' . -V , ;
same amount of premium you can insure In the v - " 1 v
, . : . - ' - i -. t I
old Liverpool, A London A Globe Insuranee ., . - .- I ;
- .. . ... ' ' " . ,.;;i:;A,Vi'i!
uompany wnica pays au losses wituuut uis
COUNT..! . ' . : '. ' ' '.
J. W. Gordon & Smith.
" !t . . AGENTS,
No, 124 N. Water Street.
relephone No. 78.
no73tf .-
QF BOOKS AND 8TATIONKKT,: TANCY
Goods, Pictures, Frames So., Ac Special at-. '
tention given to Office Stationery. Blank Books '
made to order; also Lithographed Cheek books.
Letter Heads. Wedding Stationery, Visiting ;
Cards, Ac, Ac ' '
n0 7tl t . TAXES' BOO&BTOBS.
STARTLING
You Caanot Afford to
Ignore Them. ,. -
FACTS1
The following article appears la a recent lame of
the New York Commercial Bulletin t "An expert ex
mined and reported upon a sample f Chicago refine '
lard, the other day, which he eaid did not contain a '
pound of nogs' fat, ant consisted of tallow, grease, '
eotton seed oil, and oleo atairl pe." -
ab biaau m iaaaja.tMLi,ji vucav
OASSARD'S
is sucn a mixture eneap at any price r . : -s s-
IS PUKE.
EVEBt PACKAGE IS GUABANTKED. ?
Try it and yon will use no others
. C. CASSARD A 80N
407.409 and 411
WJiaJtianore St.
baltimor,md
Oarer, of lbelebrmtoa Star Bnnd " jf lid Cana Htaa.
11 '1 f
r APOK
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