North Carolina Newspapers

The Morning; Star. - -r Hr WILLI AH P. BEILVAPD. a&ne c rraoarj-nox, rs anvanca. Tmi y Manx rwun Kvl fr to On six Ttm Moathe oaths - - - i w iita. - " i m to, - " m ... n i atv afeMrtbar. aefirered ia aay per IT, 'trm Cmwrm wk. Ow UtT Two Mania. On .ta. fWm f im City. -nntM Cawra par A.xac are no aataortaad, io oUct for more t&aa urn Bjoavoe n aa M deooed CI MAtMr. MORNING EDITION. OUTLINES. The public debt suteceatwUl show a r - - - f3.0OO.0OO. The rtaideace of the Chi li- Miaistar in Wu hlaftoo wss robbed of larg amount la money and valuables; the property was recoreitd. Total re ceipt! of cotton at the ports 8.743. Wl bales. C&tagea in tt British Cabinet are an- aouocd. The fnneral of Oaeral . a took place ytsterdsy; the weather wu Try iocleme&t but aa immense crowd ws ia stteadaace. George W. mil. f rie-i la the U. S Court at Norfolk for the murder of J. D. Poller. ws acqeitted. N. Y. markets: Honey quiet at 8C& fr cent; cotton arm at 9Ot 11-18 CU; wheat cash a shade higher: No. 3 red Jan uiy 9!03i: southern flour steady and quit; corn cash firm and quiet: No. 2 Jiauiry 47Ql5ic; roein dull st $1 00 Ql 07 i; spirits turpentine steady at 88 c Now you may wnta it 18S7. Kxch year the Stab copies under 'State Contemporaries" at hast nioe hundred opinions. It doea this regularly, systematically. Clorerias is to be hanged on the 14th of January. lie is miking a lut effort through his devoted broth er, William, to get an appeal to the General Assembly to beg the Gov ernor to spire his life. Senator Morgan and Eustis, two Southerner?, have been doing some plain talking in Bo to a end before its leading merchants. Senator Morgan spoke for silver and Senator EusUs talked very plainly in favor of silver and Tariff reform. The ramie plant is to be exten sively cultivated io Georgia daring ISS7. It has baeo cultivated success fully in some of the Stale, and seve re! are about to io trod ace it. It will aapr$de hemp and flax it is said arvi perhaps rival cotton. rte cultivation of the pecan nut is a growing industry in Georgia. A Macon dispatch says: "There hare been maay groves planted ia viawt parts of like Stale. There is a ro7 of four a;rs in Wilkes county, la h:c!k the tree have attained a height of icaty-ave feet, aoi from which the owner his aec:d largely the lit season. In 1873 Col. J F. Joo. of Troup county, planted Lh '!, nd ha mtJi three crops from lie int Whea pUaieJ froea th eeed the tree .U jcro and become sroducUTe in Ave years." There is a revolt in ten State against the Knights of- Labor. A load call is to be sent to Powderly by the varioas District Assemblies from Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Texas, Missouri, Colorado, Newjer sey, Connecticut, Pennsylvania and New York atktog for a special ses sion of the General Assembly of the Kcicbts of Labor. Justin McCarthy, M. P., ban been interviewed by the Boston Post as to what be censiders will be the outcome of the resignation of Lord Randolph I Churchill. He is reported as saying: "Tbesptdy trcaklngup and down-fall of the Coccrva:ite ministry. I do not see how a can te otherwise. Lord lUcdolph Oil.' cavil wm naquestweably Ums abfest number of the cabinet; and-Indeed, the clj man of real force and welf ht in it with the pcsib!e exception of Lord Salisbury. He is a strong man lo look at and to listen to By virtce of hi presence axd power ful style cf speaking he prod aces the Im- prtfiioo of posaeaatsg great force. Tbe Chattanooga Tradesman pub lishes a report from iron and steel plant in the Sooth. The report shows wocderfal progress in 1888. The gam in six years in ten Southern States ia 285,200 tons. It is put at 1,583,200 tons for 1886. North Carolina produced none in 1830. In 1336 it produced 7,200 ton. Ala bama leads with 3S6,CC0 toe); Ten- r.t ssce next with 330,000 tcna; Vir ginia 278,000; West Virginia 146,- I 000; Mieecun 170,000; Georgia 63,000; Kentucky 69,000; Maryland 94,000; Texas 15,000. The Birming ham, (Ala.,) Aye says the figures of the JYadenxan are far short of the mark. It put Alabama alone at 372,000 tons. . George Green Lynch, Esq so long couaecced with the Wilmington fe Weldon Railroad, was bora 29th Nov., 117. and died la Halifax county SSthDee.. 13S6. He wsa aa excdlaat man and a most faithful cCcer. 11 began work oa 27 Ji March. 1S33. (then W1L A Rakiza I called). On 10th March, 1844 he went through 00 the first train that ever passed from the Roanoke lo the Cape Fear. . For two years before the wsr ho wsa special vtfLPS. r Dyal ? uZ VL!L:sr r VriVT- I the xlaUnee. ?Wtth thee exnrrjtina he was fcimost continuously connected with the w- W. RaUroad until sis Iih. Be and lau John Caapbea were , tks only stents this road ever had at Weldon - 1 I VOL, XXXIX.rrNQ a mrrr new t a , " The Stj w!abet all of 1U readers I lha vw7 the year:cn afford. Latall work io earscat with cood hope of I nooaa. With Intelligent industry - - w w j wm v e w - w W be able to get along fairly welL Yoa hove made many mistakes daring the year. Who of us can lay truly -otherwise? Let us be careful to avoid ; them in 1887. Let an era of good feeling begin. Let enmities, envying, jealousies, heart-burnings, all disappear, ' and the soul of "men will be happier and life will be better. Begin afresh. Make a new start with new resolutions and keep them And, may a benignant and propitious Providence smile upon one and alL Some poet has sang: With gold of Joys sod with iron of sor- . rows, . Freighted sod filled shall the New Tear glide. Through storm and sunshine to new to morrows. And unknown havens o'er Time's fierce tide. The bells for the dead Old Year are knell log. Oat we drown them all In our lusty cheer. And the sails in the winds of our hope are swelling Happy New Year I FOB TKff TBABS. . So far as we know the Stab ia the only paper in North Carolina that naa reguiarjy, aauy, gauierea vae State news. There is not a week that seven oolamna or more of Slate neve have not been gleaned. By a fair calculation the Stab baa pub lished within the year jast ended fall 350 columns of State news, brevier type. This would print nearly three volamee of the Thistle Edition of Scott's novels. Mind yoa, this is but one feature of the Stab, but a moat important one. A leading busi nets man ia New York subscribes to the Stab jast to get its State news, lie say he reads it at home at night when too busy to read it at bis office. He is a Northern man at that. In the last ten years the Stab has printed more than 25 volumes of North Carolina news of the type and size of the "Thistle Edition." In that time it baa published more than 35 volume of editorial, besides locals. The Stab prints annually matter that would fill some seventeen or eighteen volumes of the Thistle Tiitnn of nnT.li and all for 7 00. We make this statement tbat fair minded readers may neo how much matter tbey get for their money. Some complain because they do not get more, bat they " wsnt the earth ? The Stab gives all the reading mat ter that its patronage allows. With double the advertising and double the subscription tho Stab could afford to print ten or fifteen more volumes of the size of the edition re ferred to without raising the price of subscription Spirits Turpentine. Tbe Troy Vtdette is one year old. It gives special attention to county affairs. Pole puochings are progressing in various sections. In two or three months hoe pulling will be In order. Charlotte is talking of estab lishing plaids goods manufactory and a flouring mill as we learn from the ChrontcU. Greensboro is to have a new daily to be known as the Rtus, Mr. T. B. Eldndge, of the Lexington Dupaich, editor- Gaston Current: Mr. J. M. Hoover, the champion rabbit hunter of Stanley s Creek, who sometime ago bagged 45 rabbit in one day, report having killed 43 more, ia two days, last Week. Concord- Register; Oar people are preparing matter for the legislature to act on. The Wilmington Stab Is one of the best daily papers now published. It is the same 8tab and It has glistened for nearly a quarter of a century. Milton 'Advertiser: So far aa we are able to learn. CoL John W. Cuu- B!ogbn'a; condition remain unchanged There is no hope of . his .recovery, but he hold np much better than any one expect ed. Col. George Williamson fell and broke his arm last Tuejday evening. Winston Sentinel: CoL J. Tur ner Morehead. President of. the North Car olina Midland Railroad, ha called a meet ing of . the corporation and individuals who are stockholder in the road and re -aide La North Carolina, to be held at R- letn. N. C. on Tuesday. Januuy 11, 18S7. The Landmark last Thursday received st letter from' Greensboro, a postal card from TrouUnan't, all dated and mailed Jalyd7tb. 18S3. We could have. gotten over it ir the bill had not come but we are curious to know where' the fetter and the postal card were all these seventeen months. r - fiJfcfrC Xeftrfsw., fJU ' : -..' . Asheville Citizen: On Saturday jj, gpp. residing on Ivy, was acclden- failyibyMr Clin ran Andrews. An- draws wu workiag on a pistol and thought he had extracted ail the load, out a suaaen TSSrVVZ StefpV ttznt ider Dr: Rsajtna pronoced UiawottSifstAJ. V f .r'",-i SlpWri&' 'Join West, colored, w&o la lis Ume had been s 85. ; I tlTe, ft doctor and ft preacher, and who wu the oldest man la Hunterdon county. died at LambertTlIIe . yeaterdaj. aged 97 year. Ha waa bora In Raleigh, N. 0.. I , flmtf hRBM , ttia- mkZ I mln Thatcher, or PerquimaM county, lost ' manner, . A kerosene lamp was on the. point of explosion. - She attempted to blow out the flama. " As her face was near the lamp it exploded, throwing flaming oil and fiecea of glass .Into hert eyes, causing the oss of her eyesight and terrible injuries to the face. . Newton JUnterprut: The pool ... Kn.t.. aun. ... 4--. proportions. Last Friday three car loadsof chickens, turkeys, and geese passed down tne western nortn uarouna itaiiroaa. - a cara recetveu states uu ft gviu mine nas been discovered, and is being worked very dent says there is no brake about the com- KE5oI?aSS Pa.0tt potatoes and "simmonJ." Raleigh jVeies- Observer: Mr. N. A. 8ledman. who was quite severe! t In jured in the Chapel Hill railroad accident, was able to be on the street yesterday . The Governor has pardoned A. B. Frank lin, who was convicted of larceny at the spring term of Wayne county Superior Court and sentenced for three years in the penitentiary. - Fayetteville item: On last Friday morning J. Pat Brewer, the negro who shot young Freeze of Rowan at Chapel Hill, was arrested In this city. Reidsville Call: On Saturday morning the large four-story brick building occupied by Messrs. Baily, Allen & Co., manufacturers of tobacco, was destroyed by fire. Yesterday at Hall Town a colored man was noticed sitting between two freight cars With a portion of one leg missing. The trajln wss signed down and 00 examination it was found that the man was stealing a ride and had allowed his leg to get caught in coupling. It was cut off lust below the knee, the lower part of the I leg being found some distance down the Albemarle Observer: That bril liant daily, the Wilmington Stab of De cember 18th, has a scholarly and highly eulogistic article 00 Senator Z. B. Vance, suggested by the Senator's late speech in Boston. The mortar is pretty thick, neigh bor, but we endorse every word it. Mr. B. I. Bell of this county went out to hunt a lost sheep and while searching for it came upon a pile of goose feathers which indicated that something had been playing havoc with bis geese. He made and set a trap for the varmint and captured a genuine gray eagle, measuring 7 feet and a half ioch from tip to tip of wing. Charlotte Chronicle: Frank Thomas, the colored man who shot and killed Henry Led better in this city, on the 15th of December, was before Judge Shipp yesterdsy on a writ of habeas corpus, and the case investigated. Thomas was admit ted to bail io a bond of $200. hut be had failed to give bond at thia writing. We take pleasure in announcing to our pa trons and friends that air. Wade H. Harm has accepted a position on the stall of the Chronicle and will to-day take charge of the local department Mr. Harris is re cognized as one of the best local editors in the Slate, and we may safely add in the South. Mr. J. A Robinson, who has ac ceptably filled the position of city editor on this psper since its inception, will still be connected with the paper on the editorial staff. Grover dot: We learned to day of an accident that happened on yes terday to a young Mr. Ellis, three .miles distant in the country, through the care lessnesa of handling a gun. Mr. Ellis and hunting, and on returnloe to-theooc lmiij va iiiguue ueu uvu vu lauvis Mr. Edgar Graham (one of thepartyjr their dogs commenced fighting. Mrv- Grahsx-, In silencing them, used the butt of his gun as a stick, and In the fracas the gun was discharged, the contents entering one of Mr. Ellis's legs, fracturing the bone. The wound is not necessarily dangerous, but very painful. tBW ADVBKIISSniK'lo Hbdbick Bargains. D. O'CoBTfOR For rent. Mchsok Let's settle up. Haruis Century for January. Johk L. Dtjdlkt Lost money. M. M. Eatx Happy New Year. HKiicsBXBarR Hsppy New Year . Taylor's Bazaar Good bargains. H. VosGLAint i2 50 Douglas shoe. Now Try Hecker's buckwheat cakes W. 4W. R. R. ObDividend notice. First Natxokai. Bas Annual meeting E. Warres A Sojj Home-made candies 8. Van A mrisob & Co Furniture sale. Tbe naaqvere' Parade tfaia Afternoosu The parade of the masqueraders this af ternoon promises to eclipse anything of the kind ever seen in Wilmington. There will be between sixty and one hundred persons In the procession some mounted and some On foot. Different trades and professions will be represented. A full band of music will lead the parade, and a platoonVof po licemen will clear the way and keep order during the progresaof the masquers through the streets. It is understood that a lady well known in- the city will set as Chief Marshal 00 the occasion . . The programme for .the parade Is as fol lows: Leave tbe City Hall at 3 p. m. sharp; march Up Princess to Seventh, street; down Seventh lo Caatle; down Castle to Front; np Front to Market; op Market to Fourth; up Fourth to Red Cross; down Red Cross to Front: down Front to Market; up Mar ket to Third; up Third to tbe City Hall. Cetioa aoveaaeaw The total receipts of cotton at this part for the first, four months of tbe crop year (ended yesterday) are 114.787 bales, against 73.933 bales for thee ;rrespohding period in 1885 showing an -incrcaso of 85,834 bales; or nearly 60 percent; ... . t'fv. ! The receipt for the month of December, 1886. are 33,604 bales, ; against 13, 472. the same month in 1885 an Increase of 10,132 bales. ",V'--'-' s."''--'" ! The' total exports for tbe four months ended, with December are 100.683 bilea, against 67,637 the same months In f885.-4 etaea..wHn u. sJ"t 67,837 tbe same months In 1885. y TnestockaVtPorVuhore U X4.27J bales. - . ( , . m r h DRicssGOons.pietty styles; at 1; 1887, iM I'-We write it 1887-' Receipta of, cotton ryesterday 841 bales.; V ' - The Produce Exchange will be i doaed to-day.- .: . Mr. L J. Bear leaves to day for New York City. ... v-,. . . The masquerade on horseback , will take place this afternoon. . rnere win oe several, Bnooung I matches to-day for turkeys and chickens. I I The annual meeting of, stock- I holders of the. First National Bank will be I ndd tt bankjne house in this city on . . ..... . . Tuesday, the 11th last , at 10 a. m. in the Seaman's Bethel to-day at 11 ft. m. Se".1- Also, on oumaay, morning ana evening, at the usual hours. The directors of the Wilming ton & Weldon Railroad Company have de- clsred a dividend of four per cent, on the capital stock of the Company, payable on and after the 15th inst. This is the birth-day of the ditnr and nroorietor of the Stab. He is just-well. he's bid enough to vote, and to feel a trifle tired after a tramp of fifteen miles through forest and field. V The old custom of watching the Old Year out and the New Year in was observed at the Fifth Street M. E. Church last night by appropriate services, com mencing at half-past 10 o'clock and con tinuing until a few minutes after midnight. Capt. A. C. Hugging, of Ons low, was here yesterday. He left for Ra leigh, where he will go before the Demo cratic caucus as a candidate for Clerk of the Senate. In addition to the fact that he is a disabled Confederate soldier, his well known qualifications for the position will no doubt give him a strong support. Naval Store movement. The comparative statement of the move ment of naval stores at this port from the beginning of the crop year, April 1st, 1886, to January 1st, 1887, shows an increase in receipts of spirits turpentine and rosin, and a decreaso in tar and crude turpentine, as compared with receipts during the same, period in 18S5. The total number of casks of spirits turpentine received up to date this year is 55.461 casks; last year. 53,708 casks. Rosin, 231,493 barrels; last year, 210,010. Tar, 45.669 barrels; last year, 49,592. Crude turpentine 19,523 barrels; last yeir. 27,922. The stock of rosin at this port, ashore and afloat is 98,617 barrels; at the same time last year, 117.017. The stock of spi rits turpentine, ashore and afloat, is 2,857 casks; last, year at the same time, 3.047 casks. Ocean steamers. The arrival of two British steamships the RosetilU and BesehviUsmWhla a few liours of each other yesterday, is worthy of note as evidencing the rapidly increasing commerce cf Wilmington. Fifteen or more large bteamers have already sailed this season for foreign ports, all freighted with fu'l cargoes of cotton, and there are now four more in port During the whole of the last cotton crop year not more than six or eight of these "ocean tramps" visited Wilmington. There is but one expression of opinion from the masters of these ves sels the harbor is easier of access as com pared with other harbors on the coast, their vessels are loaded with dispatch, and gene rally they take out larger cargoes of cotton than they have carried from any other pert. Improved Order of Red IHen. At a regular Council held by Cherokee Tribe No. 9. Improved Order Red Men, the following Chiefs were elected for tbe en suing term : V. P. S. J. Ellis. S. A. B. Shiver. S. 3. Geo. F. Colin. J. 8. D. H. Wilder. C. of R. Geo. Ziegler. K. of W. J. D. H. EJander. The above, together with tbe appointed Chiefs, will be raised up to their respective stumps by V. G. I. George Ziegler, on tbe sleep of the Sixth Sun, Cold Moon, G. S D , 898. The Largest Cargo of Cotton. , The British steamship Jessmore, Captain Amlot, which cleared for Liverpool yester day, has the distinction of taking out the largest cargo of cotton ever shipped from this port, and the Wilmington stevedores have the credit of stowing on board the vessel six hundred bales more than she car ried out "as cargo from. Charleston, S. C, 'on her last trip from that port to Liverpool, in November. The Jessmore arrived at Wilmington on the. 18th of December, mak ing the run front' Liverpool in eighteen days.' . .. '.V; ' , Rellsloa Service for the" Military. The Wilmington Light Infantry will as semble' at the company's armory Sunday afternoon in full uniform for the purpose 0t attending religious services at St. John's Church at 4 o'clock: iThe' services will be conducted by the chaplain of the company. Rev, Dr . CarmichaeL ; The offlcei s of the revenue steamer. Colfax have Jeen invited .to .-accompany ; the ; Light Infantry on the occasion.;) s Col. W-C. Jones, of the. Third Regiment; N, O.. BQ.' ,land staff, will also f mmm , Ger. ; barque BatisfacUen, Rinkuss. V1 Sym':r.m.' r' : ho following are -the indications tot the twentvfour hours commencing at 10 r m. KFridaT: i- I I - For North CaroMna and South" Carolina, raini followed by fair weather," colder, northwesterly winds. 4, me WeatberAnotner Cold Wave, p ' The barometer started on a rapidinser early yesterday morning i n- the extreme Northwest and with : it came another cold ttrava At 7 a m . the Kornrnpfpr ot Tlln . . n . . rAiri.t,PA, aft 70 !nrhM I la w.i, tmtn; It I ' J ' J the same timewas 14 degrees below zero, I Rapidly rising barometer and falling tem- Iperature occurred throughout the .entire.! Northwest, but ; the barometer had! not reached as high nor the' thermometer as ldw a point as at Bismarck. ' 5 The 'atmospheric depression reported in the Southwest has traversed : the Southern. States and lowered the pressure, so as to make room for the impending cold wave;. With the barometric pressure at 30.72 inches in the Northwest and 29.80 inches' I I jn this section, the chances are very, favor- abie for the arrival of the cold wave hete with some severity.. Its approach is antt- clpated by the Weather Bureau in Wash- "kii cay, ana ine com wave signaj nas been ordered- heisted at the Signal Office in this city by" that department with the following data: " ' . f ' T Washington, Dec. 31 .25 P. M. '. Hoist cold wave signal. The tempera ture will fall from fifteen to twenty degrees during the next twenty four to thirty-six hoars. Ha zen. The temperature at 10 o'clock last night was down to 25 degrees at Palestine, Tex.; 89 at Galveston; "81 at Shreveport, La. ; 27 at Nashville, Tenn. ; 86 at Charlotte, N4 C, and 55 at Charleston'. In this city it was 50 degrees. In the Northwest at .the same time, the temperature ranged from zero to 20 degrees below. v Forelan Export. ' : Messrs. Jas. Sprunt & Son cleared the British steamer Jessmore yesterday, for Liv erpool, Eng., with a cargo of 5,202 bales of cotton, weighing; 2,408,528 pounds,; and valued at $218,500. Also, the Norwegian barque Th Thoresen, for Dunkirk, France, with 1,600 bales of cotton, weighing 736, 950 pounds and valued at $68,200. Messrs. S. P. Shotter & Co. cleared the Norwegian barque Circassian, for Hull, Eng., with 4,350 barrels of rosin, weighing 1,804.470 pounds and valued at $3,658.95. Blngliam. There is a growing belief in Raleigh that Walter Bingham, Miss Turlington's mur derer, has committed suicide. Few per. sons think he has gone to Canada. One of his relatives savs he has probably crossed the ocean. . The authorities in Raleigh are greatly puzzled at the continuous failure to hear a word from a man so easily identic fled. .awnaa !. HIVER AND MARINE. 1; Nor. barque Haabet, Telefsen, hence, arrived at Liverpool Dec." 29th. . Nor. brig Egden, Berthelsen, Bailed from Lisbon for this port Dec. 7. Ger. barque i Alexandrine, Reckeles, sailed from St. Vincent Dec. 8ih for this port. Church Notice, j First Presbyterian Church, corner? TMrd and Orange streets, Bev. Peyton H. Hose. Pastor. Servloea at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p.m., to-morrow. Seats free. Public invited. Second Presbyterian Cltarch, corner Fourth and Camobell streets. Bev. J. W. Primrose, Pas tor. Services at 11 a. m. anT7.S3,p. m. to-morrow. Sabbath school: at 8 p. -m. Annual Con gregational meeting and called meeting for the elcotionof officers Wednesday, 7.80 p.m. The public cordially invited. Seats, free. TUB FLORENCE NIGHTENGALE OF THE NTJBSEB Y. The following is an extract from a letter written to the German BtformeA Mtfsenoer, atChambersbunrhuPenn.: A Bxhxtactbsss. Jast open the door for- her, and Mrs. Winslow will prove the American Florence Nightingale of the Nursery. Of this we are so sure, that we will teach our "Susy to say, "'A blessing On Mrs." Winslow" for helping her to survive and i escape the griping, coUoKing, and teething siege. Mrs. Wihblow's SooTHiHe Stbot relieves the child from, pain, ancUcures dysentery and diarrhoea. It softens the gums, reduces inflammation, oureswind colio, and oarries the Infant safely through the teething period. It performs precisely what it professes to perform, every pare 01 it notmng less. We have never seen Mrs. .Winslow know her only through the preparation of her "Soothing Syrup for Children Teething." If we had the power we would make her, as she Is, a physical saviour to the Infant race. . Sold by all druggists. as cents a bottle.- j ; 1 i BTJDD GALVTN. At the Parsonage of Front Street M. B. Church, on the 30th of December, ny Bev, sr. J. a. rates, j amiss buuu. oi wu mlngton, and Miss MABGABBT C. GALYIN, of Laurinburg, H. CI , -T i NEW AIXVERTISEMENyS. (Lost, r t s JEAB THE POST OFFICE, ABOUT 20 P yesterday, tWeNTY-PIVE DOLLABS,. (two ... - '- f - : ; Tens and one Five). The finder will be liberally rewarded if he wlU return the moneytomo: Jan 1 It Now Theii ET'S SETTLE UP, AND BEGIN AGAIN. 2 -.jan lit' il I- : MUFSOX. ' ...... . . , : I t Z FIRST NATIONAL BANK OP MILMINGTON, t. Jan aary 1, 1887. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF STHE iBTOCK HOLDERS of thia Bank, for the election of Director, will be heJd at tneir uanaing iiouse on Tuesday, the lfth Inst., at 11 oolock AM, Jan 1 4t . a-- 1 2 10 11 Caohier. AT, HlD RICK'S, ON TBE GOBA JSU. ' JaTD GLOVES at? 75o. . EXTRA QUAULY do. at $L0O, be beat goods in tJjejiiy.iorne money c-Cv ; ir, - .r ." r JVST OPENED, I- I -j. -8 one - third value 1 2t'4 - 1 'l ' . one third value. h . . ' v. , . northeast corner frot . . .40 MiRKl., 1 . WHOLE NO; 6326 lOJW; ADVERTISEMENTS. I Bjr S yanAMBlfOE &CCO., c, . . . ATjCTIONBKRS ' . .Urilltlire Jit ATLCllOU, QN TUESDAY, J ANUAHY 4TH, 1687. AT 10 o'clock A. Mi, we wEl offer" at Public Auction, without ' reserve, Jhe i entire Household and Kitohen Furniture now at the residence of J. W. Thompson, Kq., on Walnut, between Third and Fourth streets, consisting in part of i t. sec rarior jrorxueare. .5 Bed Boom gets, Walnut. : i Book Case. - s Lounges. . " - 4 Marble Top Tables, 2 Wardrobes. 1 Sideboard, 1 " '1 Extension Table. Chain. " ' - Carpets, Mantle Ornaments, Crockery, Kitohen Furniture, and other articles too numerous to mention." Parties can call on Monday and examine the same. 8. VahAMKINGE fe CO ; ' Auctioneers. , jan 1 81 cao Beview copy Monday). or's r. Compliments of the Sea son to AID Bat what aro good wishes compared with Good Bargains ? . We desire to wind up the old year and begin the nsw by securing the good l wishes of all our patrons. Clearing sale before stock-taking will reduce prices in every department. Face Veilings, Gloves, Corsets, Laces, Bibbons, Hats, Flowers,' Feathers, Ladies' Jerseya, , Baby Cloaks and Hoods!Jewelry and other articles, at TAYLOR'S BAZAAR, 118 MABKECT 1ST., WILMINGTON, N. C. Janltf WILMINGTON & WELDON RAILROAD CO. SECRET ABY & TREASURER'S OFFICE, Wilmington, N. C.f Dec. 81, 1886. A DIVIDEND OF FOUR PER CENT. ON THE capital Stock of the Wilmington & Weldon Railroad Co. has been declared by the Directors, parable on and after the 15th of January, 1 827, to all stockholders of record on the Books of the Company this .date. Tbe Transfer Books will stand closed , from ttis date until after January 15th. J. W. THOMPSON, Secretary and Treasurer. jan 1 St (Review copy). For Bent, OTORE CORNER MARKET AND SECOND kj streets. Two 8 tores on Second, between 2nd and 3rd streets. Store onoosite the City Hall, on 3rd street. Dwelling on 5th. between Market and Dook streets. Dwelling on Market, between 8th and 10th streets. Dwelling corner 2nd and Ann streets. Dwelling on 2nd, between Nun and Church streets Apply to . . D. OCONNOR, janltf Real Estate Agent. TO OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS. A Happy New Year. rj HANKING THEM, ONE AND ALU FOB their past favors, we respectfully ask a continu ance of the same, and promise to do all in our power ta giro satisfaction. HETNSBERGER'S CASH BOOK AND MUSIC STORE enters upon the new year with a desire to keep all Its old friends, and by fair dealing and courtesy to make many new ones. Very respectfully, HEINSBERGER'S jan 1 tf Cash Book and Music Store. IsTCTVsT TRY IIECKERS BUCKWHEAT ! CAKES. . jan 1 lm oh eoe nrm The Century-for January, jq'BW YEAR'S NUMBER, At HARRIS' - News and Cigar Store. janltf Notice. QUR PLACE OF BUSINESS WIU. BE OPEN ALL DAY TO-DAY (NEW "YEAR'S), and we will show Tbe Fittest Lino of Me-Made CaBdies IN TEE CITY, f ' Made since Christmas, as we closed out oar en- UrsKooko-thUa.,. E. WARREN & SON, CANDY MANUFACTURERS, jan 1 tf EXCHANGE CORNER. I Get the Best. W HY PAY TO BE INSURED IN A COMPANY 1 whloh deducts a discount In ease of payment be . fore the expiration of sixty days, when for the same amount of premium you can insure! in the old Liverpool M London & Globe Insurance " -' - " ' Company, which pays all losses WITHOUT . DIS COUNT- , v'Lm3iPV J rV WOrttOIl OHUin. .'r,. 4;-..- v, v W ; Sl Telephone No. 78. - - -1 ; '--de tt OneSiQarOaeDy,M'.M.....;...j flea ' two 2art.. . t.. ...... 1 T5 Three Daya. ...... ...... 1 to Kwtf J&ySf.... .'t.. f ..r. S f3 pit y..k.r.:....,U'..;..... t to ; One Week,. ...... ..i... Vw..,.. , a Two Woet,... .......... J. v.;. . f bo Three Weeki.,. ...!, . S oo."', One Month,....... . 10 oo Two Montlui....;...-.w.rif.V 18 00 . Three Montha..."....i.....rtJ. Moo. , " " 81x Months, .wo.. 0M --. V .Que Tear.... to co w "Contract AdTerttoemenWUken at propor- - ::y: : s ou mm wiuu Aonpmreu type m&xe one tqnar- ' - new; advertisements;: Hap To Hy Friends, AND MANY THANKS FOR THXIB K19I7 PA - TRONAGK IN A88I8TINa MK TO prn-? ' START THE FIRST In the Clly. By their help IT IS A SUCCESS, and la future I shall be able to sell Goods At Still Smaller Profits. 1 shall make it MT SPECIAL ENDEAVOR to SELL ONLY The Best of Goods ! At the Liowest Prices ! To compare favorably with THE LOWEST NOR- THBRN CATALOGUERS. 3SL. KA.TZ, 116 Market St. Itl. CRONLY, Auctioneer. BY CRONLY & MORRIS. , . Sale 'of Valuable Property. QN SATURDAY, JANUARY 22D, 1887, AT 18 M , on the premises, by vlrtne of a mortgage ex-' ernited top.R. Hnffln and .Thornna Ruffln. Trus tees, on 10th March, 1874. by Pride Jones, H. P. ., Jonss, and duly registered in office of Register of Deeds for New Hanover County, we wilfoffer for sale the following PROPERTY, situate in the ' City of Wilmington : Beginning at a stasia on tne Dana or we cape Fear River, In Orange street, running thence east along caid street two nunarea ana minety-nii feet to the Intersection of the same with Front street, then south along said Front 1 street one hundred and thirty-two feet to the corner of the Adam Kocpie lot. then west along the line of siid Adam Emple lot three hundred and thir teen and a half feet to a stake on said River, then north with said River to the first station, embra cing Lots Nos. 1 and 2 in Block 125 In the plan of said city. 1 The: property will be sold In subidlvlalons as . follows : 1st, Wharf ; 2d, Lot ; 3d, House and Lot ; 4th, uorner Ltot ; oca, House ana juoi. l Terms of e'ale One-third oash, and balanor at me aod two years, with Interest from day of ale at eight ner cent: and right also reserved to reject any or all bids, If price for whole proper ty is not satiaf aotory. Survey made and plot of the same can be seen on application to uromy a atoms. - de 21 Ids nac ,XHOS. BUFFIN, : ; - . ' f Trustees. IBM OF ONE HUNDRED AND T WENT IT- J? 1 FIVE ACRES, about one mile from Shoe Heel, will be rented to a good farmer on reasonable terms for the year 1887. About thirty acres cleared. House with two rooms Wll of ex cellent water. Apply in person. O. H. BLOCKER, r de30D3tWlt nao Maxton.N.C. ;f;'; The New Furcell Housed WILMINGTON. N. C, 1 WING TO UNA VOID ABLE CIRCUM8TAN- KJ oes, will not be ropened on January 1st. bat WILL BS OPENED JAM U Ait X BTB. ltW7. - V UVA VliUlColi N. FREDERICK. " de 31 lw '-Proprietor. H0BITEB 'SCHOOL. : oxfoud, w. c. ;v rpHE SPRING TERM OF 187 WILL BEGIN X tbe Third Monday, 17th dav Of i The Drice of Board and Tuition. r twenty weeks, is $90, payable in advance. do 81 2w 1 STARTLING Yoa Cannot Afford to . Ignore Them. - FACTS! The following article appaars la a neat lame of tbe New York CtmmurtUd MtUUtUtl Aa Xpert ex mined and reported npooamplef ChlCMoreAned -. lard, the other day. which, bewaid did notoootsln a pound of hogs' fat, bat eonctoted ef taUow gtmm, -;; cotton seed oU,andoleost rinai .-1." 1 ; , Is such a mixture cheap at any price T ' n n 00 n nno '8TAn.s UH00HU PV"-'' -aaaa LT " IS PTIRE. EVERY PACKAGE I OVABjINTJSXII : Try It add you will as no other. ...1 -u risoien a mmm 1 wXroieALTiMORMD jyll ly ' ' . lpT-AHs : I hi u lT - oci21 8m eTvithdut cuur.,a a t u 1 1 u.a mm y'rm.i m4 A Sin m -' t ?' J, i m :.-') ft i IS.- ; ... 1!. , .- ! - 'a ... r.-