... - y"
ww""-"?! - rs
fhe Morning, -Star.
WILLIAM H. EUNAU?t.
PiTi'.MSHSD DAILY MOKPAYS. "f
BATE8 OF SOTKOailTIOH, III ADTAHCB. ' - '
,e Year (by Mall). Postaw Paid. .... $6 eo
,IX Months, . - ........... 8 CO
Three Months m . tt to
' ar-To City Subscribers, delivered in any part
c the City, Twkltb Craws per week. Our City
Acentoare not authorised to oolleot for jstot
than three montha In adranoe. , - ',a-
stored at the Post Office at ; Wilmington. W. e"
as Second Clasa Matter,. - ,
OUTLINES, ;
-'ft-. - "
Valuable mill properly, and about
-150,000 worth of lumber , have , been
destroyed by forest fireff -near- Little
Rock, Ark.-- -"Three negro " men
were killed in Calhoun county; Fla.,
a few days since by a white man,1
whose boat the - men were using to
catch drift logs. -Perkins, Dupee
& Co., Boston bankers, have tailed?
liabilities $40,000, assets' 20,000. .
Destructive forest fires prevail, in
Ohio, and a town was -only saved
from burning by '-the most heroic ef
forts of its citizens. ; -tr-Rumors pre
vail in Antwerp ann Brussels that the
steamer Westernland,-yith four hun
dred passengers and a crew: of ninety,
lias foundered at seaj the steamer is'
due at New York to-morrow. " A
Paris dispatch says the r Czar, with a
view to taking decisive action in Bul
garian affairs, has formed 2 an anti
German alliance ' between Russia,
Helgum, Holland, Sweden, and Den
mark; other powers are expected to
join the alliance. A dispatch
from Sofia says a plot has been dis-,
covered to assassinate Prince Ferdi
naud and Stambuloff and Natche-
vitch. Mr. Gladstone thinks the
government's policy in regard to Ire
laud is going from" bad to worse, and
that his anxiety, is greatly relieved
respecting the length of the struggle.
Snow is reported from several
points in Virginia. - The Presi
dent has issued a proclamation ap
pointing the 24th of November as a
day of thanksgiving and prayer to
be observed fey all people of the land.
A vessel has arrived at Savannah
with small-pox on board; she was
sent to quarantine. - Six or eight
new eases of yellow fever and five
deaths reported -from Tampa." -
The new Anatomical Hall of the Uni
versity of Virginia was opened yester
day. A quarrel over a trifling
matter, by a Virginia' farmer and a
trm hand, resulted in the latter be
ing instantly killed by the former.
The regular meetings of the Cabi
net have been - resumed. The
Chicago wheat market yesterday was
especially strong, corn moderately
active, and provisions more active
than usual. Two more cases and
one death from cholera on the steam
ship Britannia at New York quaran
tine. Argument in the Anarchist
cases will be made in the U. S. Su
preme Court to-morrow; Gen. Pryor
atid Gen. Butler will speak in support
of the petition for a writ of error, and
Attorney General Hunt, of Illinois, in
opposition to. the petition. - - The
fall meeting of the National Jockey
Club began in Washington yesterday.
New York markets: Money easy at
84 per cent., closing offered at 3 per
cent; cotton dull at 9f9c; south
ern flour quiet and firmly held; wheat
No. 2 red October 8383c; corn
higher, closing firm; No. 2 Octo
ber 52i52ic; spirits turpentine quiet
- at 3-jc; rosin steady at $1 201 27.
Houston, iex,a8, -is a progressive
town. It granted sixteen divorces in
one day. It ought to move' to Chi
cago. '
It now turns out; that Lady Brassy
jumped overboard while suffering
from fever. Her husband came near
drowning in his effort to save her.
There are said to be actually four
thouaand children at school in Vienna
who are suffering from the pangs of
hanger. Their palid, emaciated looks
tell the story. ' -
Young editor Haskell accepts all
the responsbility that attaches to his
disgraceful attack uponMrs Cleve
Jand but does not have the "decency
Xo apologize for his dirty conduct.
The Raleigh Visitor has entered
vVtm anew volume. It is a useful
paper to us and "we are pleased to
know that it is weli . sustained and
has improved within a few months.
The Boston ; Irnnseript ? saylr the
Maine Prohibitory law is a. partial
soccess. That is what the Governor
aJ8- It is enforced in; the rural
districts but fails in $be towns and
citiee. v-
r he Cincinnati Post doepi not claim
"ch for the theatreS uoesnot
Relieve it is an ally of the Chnrch.
It, says: ' r- -. '
Chii th?atre is not annnexltoilhe!
aradiff' and never will be.,: Its functions
Church-'601 End a8ide from 88 of the
The Jacksonville; . daily Times
Union h a very handsome: and pro
gres81Ve eight-page papertln- its
88Qe of Oct. 21st, it got out a mam
"th merchant's trade issue. ; It'was
Pages in size and was most credit
. labl in all respects' -&t' :.k
rather slipped up in our note
'';llPCer0ing ,xfordale of to
Tbere were :4d0,000 : worth
VOL.; XLI,rNO. 29.
sold in one day and the average was
not less than $20 per hundred pounds
for leaf.- We had It 3tf0O9 pounds.
1 uere were more than 150,000 pounds
sold..:
H
ftTha Star will not allow any . na
tional question to overridev and con
trol it in dealing with home affairs.
.With the Stab the first question is
to prevent the party that robbed,
ruined , banir opted .North Carolina
from again getting eontroLMt would
not for a Dukedom: permit the tre
mendous curse' of Radical supremacy
to return upon ine - people ojf North
Carolina if it.could prevent it.; Both
the Democratic and Republican, par
"ties in North Carohnhflllw doubt
favor the -total abolition of the rev'e '
nue laws. - In that event -the ques
tion is not debatable in so far as the
Stab is concerned.: .: The Republican
party is the author of the present
system of internal taxation and the
mode of collecting. -If any odium
or wrong attaches to it' in any way
it belongs to the Republican party.
Rev. Dr. Starr was much misre
presented by the telegraphic report
of his speech. lie has a mnch better
opinion of the secular press than he
is represented as saying. He is no
doubt right in the opinion that not
one fourth of the editors are genuine
Christians. Dr. Starr, one of the
most eloquent and gifted of the
Southern clergy, now stationed at
Lynchburg, Va.r has been appointed
by Bishop Wilson to the charge ot
McKerdree Church, Nashville, to
which Mr. Candler had been tempo
rarily appointed. Mr. Candler is one
Qf the editors of the Nashville. Chris
tian Advocate, that has, we believe,
a circulation of 20,000 or more.
. Mr. Andrew Carnegie, a Scots
man who has made a fortune in
Pennsylvania by aid of the War Ta
riff and is "a. staunch Republican"
as he says of himself, has the candor
to say .that Mr. Cleveland's Ad minis
tration "has been highly creditable."
He goes farther and cajs if he did
not say that he would be fa very
dishonest man." He "for one will
shed no tears if Mr. Cleveland is re
elected.' The beBt interests of the
country require the success of the
Democracy in the next election.
The Philadelphia Ledger, the
highly esteemed paper belonging to
Mr. George W. Childs, has put on
a new life and new drees and new
departures. It is now more like the
modern style of journalism.' The
Ledger has always been a dignified,
wild Republican paper. It has been
reliable and careful, and if not pro
gressive it sought to tell the truth
and save the country.
A Yankee soldier stole Gen.
Robert E. Lee's family Bible from
the residence at Arlington. . He was
from Maine and thought it no rob
bery to steal from a Confederate.
The Book was advertised for. and has
at last been recovered.. It is never
too late to return stolen property
even though taken from the .South
ern people.
. It will not begin to do to allow the
Radical party to get possession of
the State Government. With a Rad
ical Legislature, a Radical Governor
and other State officials, and a Radi
cat United States Senator in place' of
Gen. Ransom, and" thV prosperity of
the State would not ' only cease bat
much that has been gained' would he
lost. .- -
The police at Woodford, Ireland,
broke up the meeting that was pro
claimed and were brutal in the use
of their batons.. Lady Blunt was
burled from the platform, . and her
husband;: was ' arrested ' He . is an
Engiishman and declared: he would!
assert his right to speak. - ... ;
-" In rEngland, when a boisterous,
ill-mannered fellow wis jo unseemly ,
as to interropt tbalmjnister w was
preaching in Westminster .bbey, a
Cnnreh of England building, - he was
inmsUjSATfieh and "made to pay
a fine of ,125. He richly deserved
the prison, ''fi
Vi Charlotte Hornet - At .6 o'clock
this evening a number ; of young men will
compete for a purse to be made up by those
Who enter Jn Ca . jumping match, the. one
who makes the longest Jump to have the
entire purse. Mra Jo Ltndy returned,
from ' Atlanta yesterday morning - in the
best of spirits and full of enthusiasm.- And
well he mighty Jor,the Lindy Cotton Chopf
per and Cultivator, a Simon pure Charlotte
invention, captured the : first . prize at the
WIL MIN GTON, N.
TJHEIEj git
;HEff ADTERTISBBIBflTS. " "
.' Munson Bargains. -r-T:f
Coixteb & Co. Auction sate. " J "v r v -
. E. Wabrk'r & Bon Elegant candies. -
Masokio Meeting "WllmuiKton' Lodge.
Local Dots. - . ' -
Arrangements; are on foot for
for another race. - . ; ' -
- New, River oysters are scarce,
and selling at one dollar per gallon.
- ;The steamer Benefactor sailed'
from Southport at 6.30 p..m. .Monday.,
Mr. Buck Meadows, of , Oxford,
N C has been in the city for several
days.::. - . '..
Mr.: W. E. Stevens, a member
jof the."bar of Pender county, was in
town yesterday; .
Coopers say they are doing a
staying business just now, and even
the ragman says that his business is
picking up. . . ' ;.
The annual fair of : the Edge
combe Agricultural and Mechanical
Association will be held at Tarboro,
November 8th to 11th.
. - The twenty-fifth annual fair
of the Cumberland County Agricul
ture Society will be held at Payette
ville, November 9th, 10th and 11th.
Mr. T. M. Foy, of Scott's Hill,
was in the city yesterday on his way
to the Goldsboro fair, with five fine
Jersey-red hogs for exhibition there.
Wm. Sumiey, a deoerter from
the British steamship Coventry, was
arrested yesterday and looked up for
safe-keeping until the vessel gets
ready to ail.
Receipts of .cotton yesterday
2,414 bales. Total receipts since Sep
tember 1st, 74,361 bales; last year to
same time, 40,636 bales. Increase,
27,725 bales.
The Baptist State Convention
will meet at Durham on the 16th of
next month. The Rev. H. W. Battle,
of "Wadesboro, will preach the open
infi sermon.
Mr. John P. Banner man, an
aged and highly esteemed-citizen of
Pender county, died yesterday at his
home near Bannerman's Bridge, after
a prolonged .illness. r
-r Messrs. Alex. Sprunt & Son
cleared the British steamship Dal
lieattie yesterday, for Liverpool, with
a cargo of 8,900 bales of cotton, weigh
ing 1,836,506 pounds and valued at
$170,000.
The steamer A. P. Hurt arrived
from Fayetteville yesterday after
noon, with lighter in tow, and about
350 bales of cotton and other freight.
The Hurt will leave on the return
trip at 2 p. m. to-day.
Ten new subscribers by last
night's mail. The Stab's subscrip
tion list is steadily increasing. Since
the first of the present month the
names of over one hundred new sub
scribers have been entered upon its
books.
Bishop A. W. Wayman, D. D.,
of the A. M. E. Church, is expected
here this morning, to preach at 8
o'clock this evening at Mount Zion
Church, on Fifth, between wann
and Nixon streets. The public is in
vited to attend. .
The first of the series of cotil
lions for the season of 1887-88, to be
given by L'Allegro Cotillion Club,
comes off this evening. The Govern
ing Committee jare Messrs. Walker
Taylor, D. T. Cronly, B. S. French, J.
H. Boatwright, C. C. Chadbourn, Ed
ward Daniel, W. M. Howey,
A subdued air pervaded magis
terial circles yesterday, and quiet
reigned in, about and around the
Court "House, v Chief Justice Millis,
whose weighty presence and judicial
bearing give dignity to the surround
ings, was away. It. was learned that
he had gone to Raleigh, where the
Supreme Court is now in session; but
nothing could be ascertained as to
the significance of his visit.
Cocton Flrea. - 1 - -
Wilmington may congratulate her-r
self for the immunity she has thus far
enjoyed from cotton fires. . Since the
opening of the cotton season only one
cotton fire has occurred, and that was
speedily (extinguished. and the - loss
was trifling.' . " ' V'
-Savannah has been a great sufferer,
having had numerous fires with
heavy f losses! Charleston, New - Or
leans" and Norfolk also, have not
escaned. " - . .
; :The ias fire at :. Savannah was on
Sunday night,' -when seven hundred
and fifty bales 4jf cotton on the Brit
ish steamer. Sylvia yier& damaged the
loss beinar estimated at S30.0W. As m
the ease of all the other fires on ship.
boara tnere is no clue even as xo xne
The merchant of thatl: place, how
ever, axe considerably exercised - over
heKmatteirrfrthe threatened- liw
crease of rates on cotton: by ,the, in
surance companiesv and the danger of
a boycott against' the - port nnless
measures are "taken; to 'prevent tne
recurrence of ; theA disastrous fires or.
the past two or three "Weeks.; " - .
C.; WEDNESDAY, OCIQBER 26, .1887.
FoorUi firMl BrMge. rvJ J .-'
: . The Bridge Committee of the Board
os Aldermen," the City purveyor, the
City Attorney, His Honor the Mayor,,
and ' the Chairman : of the Board of
Audit and Finance, assembled yester
day afternoon in the Mayor's office to'
confer with - an agen of the Smith
Bridge Co., the contractors for build'
ing an iron bridge over the railroad
cut on Fourth street, who, it is under
stood are not prepared to .fulfil their
contract,: which - requires them to
complete "the bridge . in ' forty-five
days from date of notification of the
completion of the abutments, which
were -. finished several -days ago."
The meeting ; was held with elos-'
ed doors, , but one of the 'mem
bers of the committee : ot the
Board of 'Aldermen kindly furnished
the representatives- of ' the prfcssthe
following propositions which were
submitted by the Smith Bridge Co.,
and accepted :
1st. The Bridge Company to erect
at once on the west side . of Fourth
street a temporary bridge, safe and,
secure for. vehicles and foot-passengers,
and not less than twelve feet
wide, and a much wider as the street
in Its present status will allow. ,
2nd. The time for the completion
.of the work acoordiog to the terms of
tne existing contract, is to be extend
ed, so that the east half of the bridge
is to be completed in every respect
(except painting) by the 15th of 'Jan
uary, 1888, and the remainder by the
15th of February, 1888.
3rd. A forfeiture of 25 ner day for
each day's default in the completion
or eitner nail; provided, that the for
feiture shall not exceed $25 per day in
any event, and the forfeiture shall not
apply to the painting until the time
wnen tne whole bridge should be
completed under the new arrange
ment. The temporary bridge is to be com
pleted in fourteen days and the work
is to be commenced at once.
Selling Spirits TarpcnUn by WelKttb
The movement originated by the
Paint and Oil Club of Boston to sell
turpentine by weight instead of by
gauge is progressing, and has been
fully endorsed by the New York Paint
and Oil Club, the Paint and Oil Club
of Chicago, by the dealers and con
sumers in Philadelphia and by the
largest dealers in St. Louis. It is said
that in ease the Southern trade will
not agree to sell spirits by weight,
there will be a committee sent South,
and later a company' will be formed
to buy and sell turpentine through
the South. -
The Boston Commercial Bulletin,
in advocating this new movement,
says :
By the old gauge measure there is a
great opportunity of. cheating in the
manufacture or the barrel, by making
one side of the head thicker than the
other asld while the bung staves are
made thin the others are made thick
so that the barrel - will not hold into
several gallons as much as the gauger
estimates.
This class of barrels comes princi
pally from Wilmington. N. C. In
selling by weight it makes no differ
ence wnat tne weignt of the barrel is,
for that is deducted in the tare, and
In that way the consumer will get
what he pays for. . The objection has
been brought up that the tares on
the barrels may not be given correct
ly and this not discovered until after
the barrel is emptied. All that is
necessary is to advertise- those firms
that make a practice of making tares
too low, wnen tne nrms must eitner
make the loss good or else lose busi
ness as that practically brands them
as aisnonest.
mayor's Coin. '
The case of W. T. Croom, charged
with selling spoilt fish in Front; street
market, in violation of the city ordi
nance, occupied the attention of the
Mayor for some time yesterday morn
ing. There was a number of wit
nesses in the case, some of whom
swore most positively that the fish in
question were spoiled and unfit for
sale, while the others swore just as
strongly that the fish were good,
sound and wholesome. Mr. DuBrutz
Cutlar appeared for the city and Mr.
M. Bellamy appeared for the defend
ant. The case was finally thrown out
of Court, and thus ended an annoy
ing 6uit.
Charlotte Hooper, colored, charged
with allowing her hogs to run . at
large, was found guilty and was fined
$2 for the offence. "
Richard Stowe, colored, charged
with disorderly ; conduct, was not
ready for trial, and the examination
of -his case was continued until to
morrow. Henry W. Robinson, a tramptwith
a crippled . arm, - said that he was in
the . hotel business and was bound
from Norfolk, I Va., to Florence, S.
He was -placed - In charge of
an officer to be escorted out of the
city. - v .- -' - - !
i -
'- Mrs. Goodale will arrive here this'
morning. .At three o'clock this after
noon she will hold a special meeting
forladles'at the Filth - Street 'Metho--dist
churchVj' Ladies of airdenomlna
tions who are interested in the tem
perance work are , invited to attend;
This evening, at . half-past seven
.o'clock, she. will give a;public lecture
at the same place.? tw. c . - .
. ... ' - m m m 'T-
'-1 ..'-". ,. - - , , VV-;-, -i-
TOberes ci'ami.-v?.- .'. --.-.:.', :
V; A lady's fine shoe was; picked up on
South Front i street near Market yes
terday morning, bya gentleman who
left it at ColrHedrick's store, corner
of Front and Market streets. ; .
; woauaor uunooai. ;. "-
; I The following are the indications
for to-day, received at 1 a. m.i f J
For Virginia, warmer; fair weather,
light to fresh northerly winds, blft
ing to southeasterly. - 1 " V;
. FofNorth Carolina, South Carolina
and Georgia, warmer, rain, followed
by fair "weather, light to fresh north
erly winds, shifting to southeasterly.
NeW Storn Bl(nalt.
. The flags for the new storm signal
code have been received at the Signal
Office and will go into use with the
next order received. ' ; v ..
Tbe code, was published in this pa
rper some time ago. But for the sake
of those interested its principal (fea
tures are given below.
There are two principal flags, I. e.
CaoUonary and storm..., ,
The.Cautionaryn Is a square yeli.
low flag with 5whlte centre,-and de
notes the approach of a moderate
storm. - .
The Storm,w. is a red square with
black centre and denotes thai the
storm will be of marked violence.
Then the direction from which the
dangerous wind is expected to blow,
will be denoted by two penants; a red
penant denoting easterly, and a
white, westerly. .
Then in order to make it even more
definite:"
For northerly winds (northwest and
northeast) the penants will be dis
played above the square flags..' and
for southerly' winds (southwest and
southeast) they will be displayed be
low the square flags.
The night signal is a red light for
easterly winds and red and white
lights for westerly winds.
. We. are indebted to Mr. F. P. Chaf
fee, Signal Officer, for the above.
Bcari la Oranawlek.
Bears must have been plentiful in
the Shallotte. section of Brunswick
county this season.
A correspondent of the Stab, writ
ing from Shallotte, under date of the
24th instant, gives a briefaccount of
the achievements of some of the
members of ths Edwards family, noted
for generations past as great hun
ters, and their neighbors. Not long
since Mr. N. H. Edwards found that
his hogs had been disturbed by a
bear, and he and his neighbors went
out for a drive, and soon killed a
very large one. Not many days af
ter, Mr. A. R. Edwards went out in
the same range and succeeded in kill
ing another full-grown bear. His par
ty saw signs of other bears and went
to work and built a trap. The bears
still continuing their depredations on
the hogs, a company of men went out
and after a Bhort drive got on brain's
track, and continuing! their hunt,
killed. one and caught two bears in
the trap making five in all killed in
that section so-far this season.
Ualon ITIeetlBC.
The Southern Union of the Eastern
Baptist Association, embracing some
sixteen churches, will hold its next
meeting with the Moore's Creek
Church, Pender county. Rev. W. M.
Kennedy, of Warsaw, is the Modera
tor and Mr. J. M. Montfort, of Mason
boro, the Clerk of this body. Revs.
J. B. Barlow, G. M. Tolson and T. H.
Pritchard,. with deacons Alfred Al
derman and J. W. Taylor, are the
delegates from Wilmington.
The North Carolina nee crop
this year is estimated at 28,000 barrels,
against 80,000 last year.
' LIST OP LBTTBBS
Remaining in the Post Office Tues
day, October 25, 1887.
A Agent Remington Typewriter.
B Baugham, Nellie (2); Bengiman,
Reese (2); Bernard, Mary A; Bullock,
R D; Bengiman, Lary; Bowens, M:
Buress, J C; Butler, HE; Burden, H
B; Blackburn, Dal ton & Co; Buguyan,
Annie; Bee ton, Chas; Buntin, Abra
ham; Bright, Alex. '
C Carrier, Hattie.
D Davis, Lyen.
" F Foy, Samuel.
G Green, Lucy; Geer. Joshua;
Green, Jas H; Garrison, Alice.
H Holladay, A R- Hamlin ton,
George (2); Hill, O C: Holland. Josh;
Hooper, Jno H; Hall, Wm; Howard,
Wm.
, K Knott, Geo W.
L Lupo, T E.
M Murphy, Dr W B; McAlister;.
Francis; McClain, Martha;, Moore,
Charlotte: McKengee, Grace; Ma
thews, Sallie T; Mann, Lizzie.
P Prichard, Dan'l. Petereon, Le
vineSjJPerkins, S A.
R Richardson, Cfllo; Robinson,
Dave & Abe. '. ' -;
S Smith, Carr; Smith, Ben j Wm;
Sellars, Lizzie; Simmons, J C; Sue,
Katie. . .
T Thomas. Daniel; Tracy, George;
Tate, Josh; Thompkins, S L; Thomas,
WS. - -
TJ Upton, Florence B.
- W Williams, J C.
Persons calling for letters in the
above - list will . please say 'adver
tised.'': Letters will be sent to the
Dead Letter Office,' at Washington,
D. C, if not called for i within thirty
days.." . ' ' " :; -,
O. G. Pabslbt, P. M.
WilmingtoivNew Hanover Co., N. C.
-c-" ' DIED :. 7.
,;- FABBOW-Ta this citr, T&eadaT. Oct. t6th, at
lSSJoolook.Krt. MART. J. FARROW, Wife of
2f. X. Farrow, al SS year aad dara. -, : ,
"' TTmral"Thordr. ;Tth, "from-JIaaoaboro
Chorob. rrlends and aoqaafatanoea are lnrttad
to 'attend '. "
WAirrXD XAW To take the areaey of eu
maim; dee 88 lSxlS tnobee;-welxbt S03 lba,
retail crtoe tss; other ttxea ts vroparUaa. A
rare ehaaoe to ereata a permanent ooxlseM at
bome .. 1 beee salee meet a demand serer before
applied by other mi e eomoaBio. ea we are not
royerned by the fcaie Pool. Alp'.ne E.i'a Co.,
Clnc'r.alt, O. - tuff RHi) 8iT,
WHOLE .NO. .6580.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
.Auction Sale, -1 '
TV-PAT. AT 19 'oCrjOCK, 13 OUtt ftAtES
Boom va Mrkt aueet, we will aU oa
ery fine Offioe lieak. one Patent Clotfcea ICnrer,
three Offlo storea. oee Baby ' carrlaxe. one
Baby Crlo, S3 rmlra maaketa. SO Comfort. Q.aa
aad Tlaware, Tab. Backet, e, Ao .
COLUXB ACXX, -
ootHlt, ,-. - . r Aoctloneer. ;
filMi!l(ni UU,iU 319, A. F. VL H.
ATtrKTioH Barrnwrjrr-epxciAL oox
. nrantcatkra tola (Wedaeaday) eTmlajb $A t X
o'o'ook. work ta tbe X. A. deirraa.
VlatUnx Brethren fratemal InTlted to attend.
tsj ordrr of w. kC - -
DUUCAM KoUCBm.
oetM It oecretarr.
BARGAINS
IN GEHTS'DHDEBWAB,HECKEAR
CLOTHTTTG-
At MUKSOS'g,
dothlar aa4 FaraUher.
oottStt
elegaut; cahdies.
WI HOW HA Tit A FULL USX XLXOAKT
Home Ilade Candies-
TRY V4 OH A "NIC BOX.
E. Warren &-: Son,
KXCBAKGK COSHXX.
oct ttX
WE LEAD WHH LOf PRICES.
OLOTHnSTG-
i.
BOLD CHBAFXSTSAH XH AST EOTTS 23
iSTHWcrrr.
Substantial Gocfc ani EmUect. Fits
are to be found la oarStore.
Sets, FpiduiE liooaj,. Hats, ic,
la the Lattit Styles and for both Old and Your
JUST LOOK ATTHX FOLLOWTJta PBICXS .
CHILD EW8 StJTTS 2.7 13 00,(150 and IC00.
NOBBT SUITS FOR B0T8, from It to 17. at
I4.M. K.M and $5.00. actnaUy worth doable the
amount.
Don't fafl to call and eee our 18X0 BC5INXS3
BUTTS.
Femember oar Good are all new and that
thli ti no bamboK
Call anl oonTtnoe j onrt elf .
A. SIII1IER,
oot 19 tf 114 Market itraet.
Saturday, October 22.
OFB3TKD OUK15Q THX WX1K AXTJ SZLLIKQ
rapidly.
StKdKS. ALLCOLOSS. m yard wtde, at 43o
2 BXTRA FLAKS ALB, 1 yard wide, at 5&o.
HABIT CLOTH, m ywxl wide, at 85c
. .A JULL UK OF.
Mourning: Goods,
and dnpllfiatlnc weekly my stock of Ladle and
Oenta' Underwear. Hy prioes for theee rood
are foil B0 per oent. ehcaptr than elaewhere.
OUB VM eeat BLACK BIBBSJD BOSB
for Children bare beootse the "Town Talk.n
We anall oSerldorlnc the ennlnc week rreat
barKBlnabi DreeaOooda. Hoosekeeplsr Goods.
nomesUoa, Boalery, Bandkerchiets and Fancy
Goods.
Tbe pnbUo are respectfully larlted to an ex
amlnallon cf stock and prloe.
jno. J. EZDBICZ.
oo B tf Corner Market and Front.
Sign of the Horse.
RKlfXXBXB THAT OUB STOCK OF LAP
Kobe end BUaket m tbe haadaomest
eheepest and most oomplete tn tbe city, and
that we are stTU Headquarters for Uarneas and
feaddlery Goods. TranJta and Bsc. Our work
need so reoommendattoiL a It shows for Itself.
FKXHKLL DAKTXL,
The Hone MCllners. Mo. 10 Bo. Front SU
oct 23 tf (Berlew coy.)
Five for Ten.-
QNB PACKAGX OF TUB BKNGAL XASILLA
CHEROOT, eo&telniiiff five splendid Smokes." for
10 cents, free from flaror
.C M. HARRIS.
ItooWtf
Wews and Cigar Dealer.
Wm.J2. Springer & Co.,
THPOBTZBS AKO JOBBZRS OF HAEDWARX
and CROCXXBT, can offer special inducements"
to Wholesale bujers.
19, tU Market Street,
WUmlnirtos. V. C
oo IS tf
Dr. J. E. Ilattliews;
JQXSTAL BXmaXOTX. OTTSRS HIS FBOFXS
akmal serrloe to the ettizeo of Wllmlnjrton aad
Vlclrlty. Offloe, Ko 118 Market stteet, ore
Tsylor Baaar. " oct aim
.in Close Coisiinineuts. -
OCQBOXXS ALL GRAB KB TOBACCO, 450
CaddWs aS rradee Tobaooo, 5000 fine aad me
dlum Clears, which I am felltnf at rreaUy re
duced pi iocs. .w" . -
8A1PL BXAB, 8a
- oaSStf . iO Market street
fiazin's Shaving Cream,
TAZXLL'S FACX FOWUXX, r " .
LA Z ILL'S KTTRSrRT POWDXR,
ALCOHOL 8T0VJS, COD LTVSR OIL, Ae.
' BOBKRT B, BXLLAMT. -, .
Drnjurlst
ootntf W.W. Cor. Front and Market Sta.
v GrapelFliospliates;
A DXXIGHTFTL COXIlATI07l'0 , tVSX
Grape Jaioe with Tanlo Pboatthates, an elegant
aad tefreshlnff drink, for 6 cent only; at ;
-C- J. B, HASDUfB rbarmacy, ,
oct3tf WwMmM.
:,v: library Lampa r : ;
TTTXCAX OFFXS BTECXAL nrDUCXXXXTS
lo parchaaers of Ubriry Lamp. .The C14 Be-
KaTjle Eocbefter Lamp al wsys oa hand at re&sott
etierc.
7
tee 8qvar CM XHy,U
m II ; t1.;,--
1 - - One Tr;:" ' '
f " v" r. JT wi-....
' ' -. ' : . ia(5Ul
;, , , jju roBtarm!
- r
' y Coo tract AA TrUefceE u til c a i
' Uonaltlylovratea. - .
fine eoBd KoapaxeB me zsvie t
JUSTA-FEl
Pajrticmlari; Barfjci
BROWJS & RODDI
O Nrth Front f f.
We call peUal aUcntloa to a fe w
' Particulax Bargain
FOB THIS WXXK.
Our space Is too email to
esamertte
- - ipeclalUee.'-; ' -
42-Ilcb-A&-ll'Qi MSL'iDiw-llirr;:
i fc r yard. reaKj worth tl.ca
36-Inch Ail-Wool Serge:,
ta all desirable Bhadea, SS cent per y&rd;rr;
prioe ererymbere U oenta, '
Dress Goods.'
A larre rarUty of XorelUes to. TB3S GO;
Some very Beebercbe Styles." j .
ladies' and "CMIdren'.
3 ACXXTS. KXWXARXXTS AXD VL&TZT.Z,
la Seal Skin. Plaabee. Tweed. Liar or
Berjraa, Ac. We hare the most oomplete au:r
meat we hare ever shown. -'. : .
Table Scarfs andTidic .
Wo are ahowlsff some very dlstlcrue Go;
In this department. ;
Encbing.-
A Larr lavoice ot Rnchlnjr Just opened.
Dress Trimmings.
tCLL LXSX cf aU tbe most Fahiciiit:
Dreas Trhamltn la all the mw Colore
Handkerchiefs.
Genu White Unlaandxled Hemstitched Us.:
kerchiefs, ALL LI SIX. ft-CO per dotes. AI'i
cala certala. .
Gents' Colored Border Bemitltcbed ' JZ1
LIN Bit Handkerftilels, 10 ornts. worth 55 ce i
Gents' Kid Gloves
la ruia and Stttcbed Backs.! 1Z0 andlLH a i V
Ladles' Colored KID GLOVES, Plain 60 ce t
Ladles' Colored KID GLOVXB. BtUcbed Ek
65 cents. . :,C'r :
Blankets- Jfc
the lartest and cea;est stock ft ELA5IL.
we hare erer shown. We are offertnt a tc:
irreat barcatn In 11-4 Blankets, slightly toV.e
is.toapalr.
BROWN & RODDIC;
f KOSTH FBOTZT 8TEX2T, '
OCt 28 tf -
Insnre in.the :
JIVXKPOOL A LOHDOM GLOBS ISCTI
ANCB CO. Orer SS9.000,OCO paid oat for lost es :
the Umted States.
Loes by Chicago Fire, 1871, 153rL
Loaaeaby Boston Plre.: 167 1,427: o.
tosse paid wltboet disoonnt. -
BTKONO. LTBKBAX. PROMPT. -Premiums
reoelred, ists. S4 6'.
Premiums reoelred. 1880. l&jest&X." " - -The
Increase shows how this Company i
dealt with lu patron a - .
SMITH BOATW RIGHT,
uooeasors to
Wm. L. Smith CO. A J. W. Gordon. & 8m'.'.:
A cents. -- -'
No. 134 TSL Water t. . , Telepboae Jto. n
octtStf - - - , -
; - School - Shoes.
TXST CHOXS FOR THS BOTS XSCD G1BX3 I
the city. Xade expressly to wear well asd z
peatlr. Parents will do Well to examine c
roods aad rrtces before pvrrhaslac.
- - - - .7: ,-!'.
- . - J'
Geo; E. French & So:
106 SOSTH rsoirnsTFzxT. -
oetSSU
. , Dnnlap Stiff Hat:
Jiro OTHXB P1PTLA11 SHAPES."
- . ' r LOWXST FEICX3.
niTmsog a Aixry.
The Hatter;
oetttf
-School Boots.
TTTI HAYX ALL THX BOOKS TJfED EYT.
PobQo and Prlrate BchoolB of the city, and 1
marked them down LOWJ,- bettdth. en.
down aad we will Uat them rteht.
oo n tf
I:. ITott is: Your Tin:
T
GET TOUR BUGGY OS CAT.!
paired asd Painted, t can fcaTte it loci t:
a new, or cau tm i or tl yoa a r,w r
ae. Iathecli 3 J. t r- ercll.-alf-
- li-u. :- -.