North Carolina Newspapers

he Moriling-;btar. .VJLLIAM n. BEBNAB. 4a rror.TgHM DAILY JXCBPT MONDAYS. : gjB OF BITBBORIPTIOII, IX A9TA.H03. - " ' m8 Year (by Mall), Posts. M.;--... g l'iireo Btontas n . M m2To Sty Subscribers, delivered la an part T ritT Wblvb Cms. per week. vOur City 'aranotauthorised to ooUeot.for more taree months In advance. - ...... rwatthe Post Office at Wilmington, N. O nterea ai goooad class Matter. ' OUTLINES, The Chicago Anarchists were throt tled and strangled yesterday Jay the lavv' which they had defied; each of t'llcUi mustered up a great deal of bravado in their last moments, and wade a miserable attempt to , pose as martyrs; all religions : offices were rejected by them, and almost- their lt moments were spent ; in course. jokes and singing songs.-'. It is reported that a change in the management of the ; Richmond & Danville Railroad system will soon take place, when Mr. Sully, the pre sent President, will be succeeded by Mr. Logan. There "were four new cases of yellow fever and two deaths at Jampa on Thursday; the disease is reported tojiave appeared at the small town of Mateo, with three deaths. Gen. . Henry R. Jackson, who was bitterly assailed by ex-Senator Thurman, of Ohio, on account of his speech at Macon, to the Confederate veterans, furnishes to the press a letter which he wrote to the ex-Senator, and in which he ably and spiritedly defends himself. .In the Chicago market yesterday there was a sharp advance in corn and provisions, and this tended to. help the wheat market, - which was sluggish but firm, and. there, was a better feeling among all classes of traders Mann "& Brown, cotton dealers of Charleston, made an as signment yesterday. Total re ceipts of cotton at ell of the ports since September 1st, 2,334,378 bales. Secretary Lamar! has X notified Commissioner Sparks. that he must step down and. out in -consequence of insubordination relative to the' adjustment of railroad land grants. JS'ew York markets : Money easy at 45 per cent., closing offered at 4 per cent; cotton easy at 107-1610 iHOe ; southern flour quiet and steady; wheat higher and moderately active; No. 2 red November 83Jc; corn c higher, closing " firm, with de mand moderate; No. 2" November 53f ?534c; spirits turpentine dull at 37c: rosin quiet at fl -10l 15. The mud slingers in New York t ee, dirty fellows. A majority of 10,000 votes was. obtained for the division scheme in Dakota. , ' Gen. Pryor said he was perfectly confident that the Anarchists would .not die. Bat they did. Ex-Representative and ex Supreme 'i?eort Judge of New Jersey, Gibson .Atlierion, is insane, and hopelessly, ;it is thought. ' John Sullivan appears to have fairly astonished John Ball by the power and swiftness of hie strokes. They say he is the best since Tom Sayers. E -Speaker Carlisle thinks,-the "New Ycrk and Virginia elections settles the question as to President Cleveland's renomination and elec tion. So be it. Senator Pagh thinks that the re sults of Tuesday show "conclusively tbat the Democratic party is better organized and disciplined ioday than it has been in thirty yeare." There is much anxiety in Ger many over the dangerous condition of the Crown Prince. His jjase is hopeless. His mother is reported to be greatly grieved. Ab, the mother! Senator Morgan is sanguine of his election. He has been canvassing od making Tariff ' reform speeches. Be is able and trne and well merits the confidence of sound "Alabama Democrats. - . . You should speak to a horse as yoa would AcibWOman' uietly bqt-masterfully. Yoa 6hould treat a woman as your lal, not as your slave or horse.' A tyrant at home needs a curbbit as does a fractious horse, and a cowhide occasionally would not 'be without service. - 1 Justice has done its proper and ap Pointed work. Four Aoarchists have paii he penalty of great crimes and jj8 world is tbat much better off. tf0T- OeleBby intimated that he Would have commnr.Pf t.rir'rYnnish. if the four, had sued for it but . .. " creants preferred death to a , Ufelong imprisonment. . Thev died game. The Governor could bardjy etend favop t hen unsought, but allowed ibe la takes its course. Oar editorial on .. second page was in the hands of 8Pnnter8 before the! news -of the ;: Dan.! . "Sing was received, bat it fits to lBSIiiiii VOL. XLI.--NO. 44. The triumph of the Democracy in Ne w York is not. only very - impor tant and encouraging, but it is more decided than any one anticipated or than was -first reported. The ma jority: in ' the State will probably' range from :J 6,000 to 20,000. The Republicans, have the legislature. , Owing to the way they arranged the Districts, this result was looked , for. In spite of .the Labor agitation the Democratic majority has been in creased over two -years ago. ' The confiscating ; theory and project of George i& knocked high. It is a great victory "fox the Presidents The peo pie show they have more confidence in Cleveland and Hewitt than in -Pulitzer, of . Hungary, and George J ones. As Nicoll got 17,000 more votes in New York than Fred. Grant did; it looks as if that number of Democrats voted for him; or was it that 17,000 Republicans refused to be charmed by the name oV Grant? The World gives Cook's plurality at 16,345. The Herald makes it over 20,000. Pedestrians should remember two important rales: Always turn to the right, or take the right side of the walk both going - and coming; and second, only cross, the streets at corners. As to the first, it is a neces sary rule to avoid collisions and make walking pleasant. As it is, every other person "you meet is on the wrong side, and wabbling and dodging and curving -have to be brought into service, to make head way without colliding. As to the second rule, it is necessary for safe ty. Drivers and riders are com pelled to observe your safety if you cress at corners, for the regular crossings are presumed to be an ex tension of sidewalks. But not so if you cross the streets elsewhere. In large cities to do this would be highly perilous. The New York Star is a carious kind of a Democratic paper. It says -"The Sun, ,ever vigilant in the people's cause." Very vigilant when it tried to elect Jim Blame by espousing the cause of old Ben Bet ter in 1884. There would have been truth in its statement if it had said "The Snn, ever treacherous to party and principle." The leading New York papers appear to be pretty much tarred with the same stick and of the same moral grade. Gov. Gordon did not eat dirt or muffle his tongue in Ohio. He was asked, "How do you explain Jack-1 son's speech at Macon?" "I don't explain it at all. That is not in the campaign." 'Do you subscribe to what he said?" "My friend, I sub scribe to what he said so far as it supports the Constitution of the United States," replied ,the speaker, amid cheers, "and what is' more, I will lead, if a' war comes, more men than you will or did." We regret the defeat of Judge C S. -Bradley, the Democratic candi date in the second district of Rhode Island. He was beaten by 542 votes. He was elected last year by a sort of accidental combination, there being a bolt in the Republican party. Rhode Island is always Republican. Bradley's defeat will give the Re publicans a majority of States in the HoU86. THE GITY. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. D. L Gore Nails, flour. Kiso & Sixes Fine beef. L Shbiss The last chanca. ;f .." Muksoh Overcoats aad clothing. . Wakken & 8oir--Malaga grapes. J W, & W. B. B. CSiange of schedule. W., O. & A. R. R. Change of schedulf r. flbyr Cenri. - : .There were only two cases for the Mayor's consideration yesterday morning. - S , , : Walter Yates, charged "with an as sault with a deadly weapon, was the first case," e,nd that was dismissed, as the testimony was insufficient to con vict. " - ' " - ThA fiAniA defendant was then, ar raigned , on- a: charge .of, disorderly conduct, but the hearing m inis case was continued until this morning.. Fire Alarm "-t"-f'r' '5" 1 " "The Pire. Department was out again vest er da v afternoon, in response to an alarm from. . box : No. 1 31, - corner : of Tnrth and Brunswick streets. JLne fire was on the roof of a small house rn" - Fourth : betweenr , Bladen ; and Brunswick : -streets -r It as - extin- i1shed before the . engines - couia rekch the'seeri:; ,The Idamage was WILMINGTON, N. lioeai Dots. Capt. Edward Cobbi of Castle Haynea, was in. town, yesterday. t t- V'. - Mr. G. E. Wishart,; of Rocking-' Tiam, N; C; was in the'eity yesterday,- The'vrtfti(faw,---carried out 1307 bales of cotton as r part, of. her cargo. .1 - v " : .'--Tc Second-street, between Chesnut and Mulberry, bas.been considerably improved. ' i' L Cotton moved up to 10 cents for middling yesterday; but the only sales reported were at lc. ; - v 1 --Mr. C. S. Love i& remodeling and improving the . house .owned by him on Fourth street near Mulberry." , . . . - A small drove of fine beef cattle arrived here yesterday via the parol! na Central, from Watauga county. ; The Masonic fraternity of the city are making suitable preparations for the celebration of St. John's Day: The "Oats Syndicate" has re sumed business at the old stand, and now proposes to engineer a big deal in May "property; The steamer JSenefactor made a remarkably quick passage from New York, the time being sixty-four hours and thirty minutes. Receipts of cotton yesterday 1,506 bales; the same day last yea 963 bales. Increase so far this season over last year, 32,044 bales. The Carolina Oil and Creosote Company have received another large order for treated lumber from the De partment of Docks, New York City. David Jocelyo, a worthy colored man of this eity, who for years was the faithful sexton of the Front street Methodist church, died on Thursday night. John Walker, colored, who fell over a cotton truck at the . Champion Compress- and was severely hurt, a few dayB ago, has recovered from his injuries. Gov. Scales has issued his proc lamation f orThanksgiving on the 24th inst., and in it requests that the or phans of the State be remembered on that day. Reverend Mr. Pearson, the Cum berland Presbyterian evangelist, who it is proposed shall visit and conduct a revival work in this eity, is about finishing up a large and-successful meeting at Salisbury, N. C, where his congregations were large, and where the pastors of the Methodist, Baptist, Episcopalian, Presbyterian and Lutheran churches all united in the work, and where there were a large number of conversions. TheShowLattRlKlil. Prof. Lonanda concluded his en gagement in this city last night and made his triumphant exit amid the plaudits of the multitude. The house was again crowded and the performance was as amus ing as heretofore. There was the usual juvenile slugging watch, and in which " Master Tom McNurmery was declared the victor. The most exciting part of the en tertainment to a- large majority of the audience was the distribution of prizes. There were quite a number of these and some were valuable. Ticket; No. 563, held by Mr. S. H. Fishlate, drew a horse a real live animal with four legs and a head and tail, and war ranted to eat his fill of oats, and go a mile in less than no time. Mr. Fish- blate being well supplied with horse flesh, will put his new acqusition up for raffle. Among the other prizes' was a watch drawn by Ed. Boston,. colored; an ice-pitcher by Mr. J. D. Gardner, and a cake-stand by Mr. M. Griffin. . Tb News front Cttleaco. Yesterday's issue of the Star, con taining full accounts of the final pro ceedings in the case of the condemned Chicago Anarchists was in great, de mand, and hundreds of extra copies of the paper were sold. Later in the day the announcement that the death penalty had been executed upon four of the condemned, ; was irolted. abroad, and considerable anxiety was manifested to learn if the execution had been accompanied with demons strations of violence by friends and sympathizers of the prisoners. There was but one expression of opinion among the. peopleblack anl white and that was thai the culprits rich-; ly merited their doom. V Our press dispatches this morning give a graphic account of the execu tion and attending incidents. , The last dispatch, received at one o'clock this morning,t seems to Indicate . that the Anarchists are bent on -mischief, and mav vet seek a' bloody-reprisal - ..V ' .- - -JS: U:H. - ' . OOTernment Boot. " A large iron buoy, - supposed- to be the ' whistling buoy- ordered I by the Lighthouse Board to :; be ; plaoed 'in position near Frying Pan Shoals,' ar-. rived on the steamer nenejacior jes terday from JSew York. The Govern-. ment-buoyrtenderTF5wrma -was nera the early part of the week in search of this buoywhi6hIt was expected would be prougnt py, ine ruijt.on cu m on'htr last trip, v V:' C, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1887. ,Wt cotton. carx' The Naval - Court v held - at Savan nah'Oa., has ' rendered a .decision which settles the ..so-called ., wet cot-; ton question, so far as British steam-, ships are Concerned. -' The decision is asfdllowsf . ... "Findinff and. order of : a" Naval Court held at Savannah, - on the 7th, 8th and 9th days of November 1887, to investisrate ; and incruire . into the re sult of a protest made ' by the crew of tne Dritisn steamsnip nap us oi .Lon don, official Number 70. 723,and to de termine whether the wet eotton late ly discharged from - the said British steamsnip is in sucn a conamon, or is likely to beoome so -through dete rioration- during a voyage to. Eng land, as to be a source of danger; to the health of, the said crew if the said wet cotton is re-ehiDoed. and carried under the hatches of the said steam ship NapUs ,' v. . " - - Tnat alter neanncr and carefully considering the evidence presented to this rCourt, x whieh evidence in cluded the J testimony of nine physi cians, seven of whom were decidedly opposed on sanitary grounds to the shipment of the said wet" cotton be low the decks of the said ' steamship Naples,- and after a personal examin ation of the said wet cotton, and also the quarters occupied by the sailors and firemen on board the said ship: . The Court is of the opinion, and so decides, that the protest made by the aforesaid i crew h as been fully sus tained, and therefore it decrees that the said wet cotton be not re-shipped under the batches of the steamship Naples. The Savannah News says that this decision is important, inasmuch as. it establishes a precedent by which, no doubt, the captains of steamers suffer ing similar losses will in the future be guided. The decision enables them to refuse to take over the cotton which is damaged in their own ships, though vessels sailing under the same laws take that same cotton and carry it to Liverpool under hatches, while the vessel in which it was damaged col lects freight. It is stated that the owners of the British steamship Resolute cabled Capt Beaveley, at Savannah, to put his ship on berth and ship a new car go. The wet cotton, which the crew would not ship with, will have to re main there unless a 'volunteer crew can be obtained and a vessel char tered especially to carry it. It is esti mated that the insurance companies will lose irom $100,000 to $150,000 by trying to make the ships Resolute, Naples and others carry the wet cot ton. There are 10,000 bales of cotton, which, it is said, have deteriorated $10 a bale since taken from the ships. The doctors' bills are coming now, and some of them are charging $100 for their expert testimony. A Terrible crlmt. An outrageous assault was perpe trated last Wednesday night by two negro ruffians on Mrs. Ada Sellers, a respectable white woman living on Thirteenth between Market and Meadow streets. Mrs. Sellers lives alone her husband being in Savan nah, Ga. She was aroused late in the night by ttfe negroes, who demanded with oaths and threats that the door should be opened. The frightened woman, ordered them to leave and threatened to shoot them if 'they did not go, but the men laughed at her threats, and finally broke the door down, dragged Mrs. Sellers out of the house and assaulted her. She fought her assailants and cried out for assist ance but her cries were soon hushed by one of the black brutes who choked her until she was nearly unconscious. As soon as she escapted from their clutches she made her way to a neigh bor's house where she remained until daylight. When she returned to her home in the early dawn, Mrs. Sellers found that the place had been plundered and what little money she had was stolen. Mrs.. Sellers was severely bruised in her straggle with the two negroes. Her neck and throat were swollen and livid with the imprints of their fingers. The men were strangers to her and there is no due to their identity. COttOB CBtMCBU There was a reaction lin cotton fu tures yesterday , The New York mar ket was feverish and unsettled, but the tendency was weaker and showed a pretty general Pdecllne throughout the day until the last call, when a somewhat steadier feeling prevailed, with -a partial recovery of the de eline. The market closed with a net loss of 15 to 18 points' from , the close of the'day before. The transactions were enormous,- reaching an aggre gate Of 299:100 bales, r Opinions here are nearly equally divided as to the probable course of the market to-day; but unless some thing not now in sight should appear, it Is 'not likely that there will be either a bulge or a break. The bulls still rin sr the changes on the short- crop estimatesuwhile the bears are en conraged by the excess of receipts g.ver last yearaided by the "convic ; tion that the recent estimates of the crop will, ultimately prove, to . have been very. much too. low. x 'The office of the Weatera Union TelegraphCompany in this; city has been in a rush for the past two daysl The : excitement In the cotton : market has . been a bonanza to that ; corpora tion, Manager Brown being equally accommodating to bulls and bears, iliii - About a. month' ago a communica tion was received by Sheriff Manning from CoL.W. L Saunders, Secretary of State, enclosing a letter from Mr.. W.H. Roach, general agent of the Life Insurance Company of Virginia, which stated that a party was solicit? lag insurance in this eity for the Im perial Insurance Co., of Detroit, Mich., without license, and .asking that steps be taken to stop the" un derground business.'' " Upon this, in formation, a warrant was Issued Tor the arrest of .the party, but it was found that he had left town. -Yester day the person referred to Mr. W. H. Ryan came into Justice Mi Mis' office and' surrendered himself, asking ah Investigation. The witnesses' named In the papers received from the Secretary of State were summon ed and an examination was had, but as no testimony was given tending to Cfiminate the defendant, the Magis trate ordered is discharge. Mr. Byan said that Ae had not been acting for the Imperial Company, but was agent for the Presbyterian Mu tual. He admitted that he had com mended the Imperial as a good com pany and one worthy of confidence. The order for his arrest was issued under section 3061 of the Code of North Carolina, which makes it un lawful to contract or solicit insur ance with a resident of the State without a license. Vmxm This In ar Umu The following is a correct list of the Fire Alarm Boxes as at present estab lished: v No. 13 Carolina Central Depot. 14 Third and Princess. J5 Mulberry and Front, tv; Seventh and Mulberry. 21 Front and Orange. 23 Seventh and Queen. 24 Mulberry and Water. 25 Seventh and Harnett. . 20 Front and Bed Cross. 31 Fourth and Brunswick. 82 Third and Nun. . 34 Front and CastJe.- 35 Eighth and Market. 41 Fifth and Castle. 42 Fifth and Orange. - 43 Sixth and Bed Cross. 31 Champion Compress. 52 Wilmington Compress. 53 Creosote Works. Tht Wx Clab. The Wilmington Fox Club was out with the hounds early - yesterday morning, and had an exciting run. The dogs jumped a fox near Noble's Neck and chased it to CoL Moore's farm, where Reynard took to the water and succeeded in baffling the hounds. There were fifteen dogs in the pack, and they made "sweet music." Mr. J. E. Simpson of New York, patentee and proprietor of the "Simpson system of dry docks," used largely in Newfoundland and . to some extent in this country, is in the eity on business. Yesterday he vis ited several of the sawmill with a view to making contracts for lumber and timber. For the Star. EDGECOMBE FAIR. A BulMBt Display !otilthatai4 las b Baa WMibWi Tarboso, Nov. 10. This Is the big day. Thursday opened very unpro pitiously, being cloudy, indicating a rainy day. Not withstanding the ugly appearance of the morning, by noon the crowd could be safely estimated at 2,000 to 2,500. The fine racing which was to take place was prevented by the rain, which commenced after dinner and continued till about one hour before sunset. The management have had a great deal to contend with, the heavy rains causing floods. The washing up of bridges over every stream of any size bad prevented the farmers from bringing in their exhibits. They were determined, however, not to let the Fair "go by default," Agricultural - and Machinery Hall ..VU.U. .mail.. h.n la.f tin. but what was shown was of the very latest improvements in the way of plows, cottonseed planters, and many other improved implements. . In the same hall we noticed ajot of very superior buggies, the workman ship of Hackney Bros.' manufactory. Rooky Mount, and by far superior in style and durability to Northern im portation. t AcrfrnltnraJ nrodacts were irood. rthough smaller than ever before ex hibited, being prevented rrom Deing brought in by so many- maehed-up bridges all over the county. The poultry exhibit was also small. J. H. Hunter, of Nash county, showed some fine specimens of game fowls, for which old Nash is so famous, as ' well as for old Nash brandy. CoL A. C. Davis, of LeGrange, wes present in command of his battalllon of one hundred and eighty cadets. . Friday will close the events of this week, and it is hoped it will be a fair y . ' .' ;'" , ,'- " Win Floral JIalLA the "deft hands of the ladies had- tastily and uni quely made a beautiful display-of their handiwork,"- consisting ; of fine specimens, of needle work, , beautiful embroidery, and last, but by no means the least, bread, cakes and 'jellies in abundance," which not only pleased the eye, but tempted the appetite."" ,Want of space prevents us from par ticularizlng. - Suffice it to say, the ladies' exhibits jhowed very superior Skill.1" JV . -ll. kff The display of jewelry by Geo.TU Parker, of. ; Rocky Mount, was very handsome; also, tbat of Mr. Frank fort, of Norfolk.. ' - . "i WHOLE-' NO. 6595. tr lBtUMntu. " The following' are the indications for to-day, received at 1 a. m.: - For .yirginia and North Carolina, fair weather, slight change in tem perature, fresh ; to - brisk northerly winds, diminishing in force. " ' : ; :- For South Carolina, Georgia' and Eastern , Florida, fair weather, light to fresh northwesterly winds, becom ing variable; stationary temperature. Vaarta street Brl. . '"r": The , temporary structure will be thrown open to traffic , to-day. :It Is said that the contractors fonbuUdlng the iron' bridge "across the railroad have finally succeeded in obtaining the iron necessary for the structure and. that it will be shipped immedi ately and the work commenced at once." ' -.. ' ' Ch area Notice. First Presbyterian Church, oorner of Third and Oruura ttreett, Et. Peytoa U. Eoce, Putor. Sernoea to-morrow at 11 a-m. and 8p.ta . - Sooond Presbjxertan Church, oorner Poarta and Campbell ata, Bar. Join w. PrimroM, Pat tor. Banday aerrlcos. at 11 a. m.: and 70 p. m. Sabbath aebool at Sp. m. Prjer Hoettn and Lecturo Wedaosdar. 7.60 p. m. Tho pabllo oor dlaUy hiYtted. . 8wu froa.- 9rooiU7B Metnoaiet ennrcn. TU street, bo-, twoen Sl4va aad Eamett. C - W. Goodwin, paitor. Proacdla? at 11 a. m.aad 8 p. to. . WHO IS MRS. WTKSLOWT Aa ttla onestloa to treqnenUr asked, w will stmply aajrthat ah to a lady who for upwards of thirty yean baS-anti ringlT devoted her time and talents as a female rnymoian ana none, prtnctpaily amonr children. She has especially studied the constitution and wants of this numerous class, and. aa a result of this effort, aad Dractlcal knowledge, obtained in a lifetime spent as a none and physician, she has compounded a 8oothlnjr Syrup for ohUdren teeth tnjr. It operatea like majrio tTta rest and health, and to, moreorer. sure to rejralate the bowels, in consequence or this arttcle Mrs. Wins low u becoming world-renowned as a benefactor of her race; children certainly do kict vrr and Diess ner; especiauy is uus tne case tn tnu city. Vast Quantities of the Eoothlnsr Sttud are haxlt sold and used here. We think JCrs. Wmslow has Immortalised her name by this inraluable artl cle, and we sincerely belie re thousands of chil dren nare oeen sarea rrom an eany crave by its timely ase, and that millions yet unborn will share its benefits, and unite tn calling her bleated. No Moths has discharged her dntr to ner suffer- tnr little one. tn our opinion, until she has trhren ft the benefit of Mrs. Window's Soothtn Syrup Try itm others tkt it ow. Ladiaf FUuor.New lortuiT-B" - auanurzuta, v& eta. a ootue NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Tae !. caaaee. . IfcHEIKB. OH VROKT 8TRKXT, KBXT DOOR to Mo Is tire's Dry Goods Store, will have an other and only sale of the 'fine Linen Bosom Bhirts for 89 oenu, worth 65 cents, aad a fin eux Eoarr zor xi cents, worta 83 cents, on eater day. November 12th. Tine Cloth Injr. of which he mates a specialty, wui be soid from to rf per oeak cheaper than any other house in WU. mtnfioo. and under no ctrcumstaaoes will anoddy or "Cheap John" iroods be sold In his house. nor IS It JAS. J. KING. T. P. IKXS. A Fiie lot nf Jacbon Coniti Cattle BECSTVXO YESTKEDAT. WHICH WILL BSOS STALL No. 4, Front Street Market, Tc-dsy and next week. KING SIKBS. Also 8tall Ko. S, Fourth street Market, nor 12 2t T. P. SIKSS. Nails, Nails. J Q00 KXS KAUS. ALL EIZSS. 1 000 BBL& ,LOtJH' ALLGRADK3. at D. L. OOBS'S, noTltOAWtf IS3, m i!M North Water St. MUNS0N O FFXBS OVBBOOATS AJSD CLOTHISO AT LOW B&TES WHKK QUA LTTY 13 OONBIDXR2D. Our Importing arranirement for SUIT'S TO OBDXR is so perfect that we easily LKAD tn the Merchant Tailoring Department. LKAVX OBSKRS for Suits to Measure at noTlltt Si Horth Front St. Selected Malaga Grapes, 20 CENTS PEn POUND. VERY FTNK. EITEi LARGE FLORIDA ORANGES S3 CSTS FZBDOZEH-US PIB BUNDRXD. E. Warren & Son, KXCHAJtQB COBXBB. nor 11 U School Books. TTJBHAVI ALL THE BOOKS TJ8XD BY TEX if Public aad PrlTmte Schools of the eity. and bar marked ttaem down LOW. Send the caOdrea down aad wawiu treat taemntjat. . ii. W. YATKa norltf Bookstore. Celery, Saratoga Chips, gICEUe.FXABS.Knr3 BALDWDTS Ap ples, Cabbages and Irish Potatoes, Corned Mul lets, Flsh-Boe. Boneless Coned Beef, Pig Pork, fine Bams, thin Strips, fine BctUr.UonitJKnjrnsb Dairy and Cream Cheese, Pure and Western Lards, H. O. Chestnuts. LIQU0BS AST) LAQXB BXXB: CABOtllfA BSLLX JO QUART. FOICLUB LOO " Hi. 75 ALSO BYB at 50 a , a 4( - Buppert's If. Y. LAOXB BXEB f L0 per do sen for family aaa. a n. noLTXE , BOTlOtt - Comer Market and Second Eta. , Wanted-Eailroad Ties. :.: . . ... i . - - i JTJT5IPXR OB WBITB CKDAK AWD YXLLOW K AAA PW TUB 7x9 g FIXT LOSra. 5 000 " r 7x8 Stf - TXT 5 000 " ? 5 000 - M OKA A AfTJHIFKB - Sx S noY Dlf Wit 7ASSLZT wiaarsrg, liATTCJ Cf ,AEJii.,rti.. :.. ; On scuare One Dsy,........ ; :rhTmitTBm. i - PoiDays.... i rire Daya........,.,..... 4 , 2!i.uV"' --;-.-- w. .. " ;Ona HostX. , : Two Mottha...... : : .: : : - rSoaff--"-1 : ::::::: 1 - - wB,asai...-:......i. t. . tSfOontimct AdTertlsements tskn r-- tloaaiely low rates. . - Tea Cnes solid Konperea type make one sossr- - - - Wilmington & Weldon :IL'E. ; " AND BRANCnES ; w. Condensed Schedule; TBAXKB eOESQ BOUTS. ; Dated Not. it. JOw 8, Feet Mail! Bally. PaPy. ArrlTe Eocky Mt . SlTp m;.... H 7 a.ta AniTeTarboro....laA0 pmj t.... ........ Leaye Tarboro... ie.60 pjaj Arrlre Wleon tf p.m 7 0s pmt t.4S a.nt itJrJ121Sf,l'"i,2 'i ilZ I" .m.; ...... ArrtTe yeyettrtnsl 7.a5 p ml..,-..i... ...i...... Leave Ooldsboro 45 p m f. a.m HMrna Leare Warsaw.... n.60 p.m 99 am Leave MafnoUa.. j05 p m S.ef p.m 8 M a.tn ArriTe Wumtagtonl 7e0 p. a ft.aa p.m lt.o s ta'- TRAINS QOTJTO KOBTH. Ko.14. DaUr Mo.TS. 'DaBy.' CaUy, ex. feandsy. . Leare Wilmlncton li.os aa .C0 ami 4.oo 19.89 a-m I S.S2 19.69 a. in I .60 ll.bS a. ml hi. Leare Magnolia... 11 sun e V S.S& a-m p.ta p m -pan p.m LeaTa Warsaw. ... Arrrre Ooldsborov. Leare Fayetterule ArrlTe Beima...... Arrive Wilson-.... m ml 10.60 e-m 11. CS am Leare Wilson...... 8.02 aanU.48 mrfs? ArrlTe BocsyMCI h.1.18 p ml S 18 p tn PKk ArrrTeTarborowl Lear Tarboro....! 4.50 10.60 Arrive Weldon 4.8aml S.40 p m 80 p m T)fcTW HTA.n tmiiti. . - . BalUazfOf Scotland Keek at 8.0 P.M. Petura- laic, leaves 8ooiS(teck at ft. 80 A. M daLty ex cept Sunday. - -r.- v .... - , Traia leave Tarboro, NX'vla AJMr-arle t- . Baleiirh, B. B. daUy,eioept BnaJsy. 6 P. M .; fc -day S P. kL: arrive wiuinmstoa, K. Crf r. 2 .. , w ,ir. M. Betunm leaves WIIliamBur.r arrtre Tarboro, V. 95 A. M, aod 110 A, K. 11.8a a. n. . Train on Midland M. C. Branch leaves Golds- Bmlthfleld, N. p, i0j03 a.M. Wurnisr leaves . Kn!Uinei(L-.N. o 10.45 A.M.: arrive Gotf sboro. M. at 4.00 : P. , M- arrives aahvlll 4.40 P. M, f prior a a K 11 Ta s i s . n & a. .nemnuiMt Jeeves seme uope 11 6 A. M-. daily, except Sunday. - Otntoa Daflyexoept Sunday, at S 09 P. k. Ee tnrnhur leave Clinton at 8 48 A. M. - Soathboxtnd Train on Wilson and FayettevCle Branch to Sp. 5L Northbound to Mo. to. eOailv exoept Sunday. GoldsboToandManolla. iTKo xso.70 mut .oioee connection-at weidon for all points Nona daily. All rail via fciehmoad, and dally exeept Aondsy via Bay Line. ' -. -. - Trains make dose eonrection for ail points Korth via Bkshmoad aad Waahlnrton. ' ' All trams run solid between Wllmlnctro and" waahhtftoa, and have Pullman Palao Sleepara . aa v leavuw JOHH P. DrVDTK, General Bupt. J. R- KKNLY, 8apt Transpoxtation. , -T. M. XMXBSON, Oenl Paseenjrer Ajrent. ' ' -no IStf . IlHIH810HC0L'IBIiJrinGnSfA Railroad Co. Condensed ftctaedule. ' TRAINS OOUa SOUTH. Dated Nov. 18, 87. Ho. t Ho. 17, Ho! 15, -. P. M. P. M. P M. Leave Wilmington 8 05 10 10 t"t 40 ' Leave Marion. 11 so U S3 ; 8 M ". Arrive Florenoe... 18 10 ISO to - A. M. P. M. . So. a. -: P M.'',r Leave Florenoe... S 40 - 7840 , Arrive Sumter. ... 4 5 . . . 8 OS - No. 6. Ho. 60. a . 1L P. M. Leave 8nmter 4 t 8 40 . sr ' Arrive Columbia. . 8 15 10 43 9 1& 1 A. M. Li - Ho. tst runs through from Charleston via Cen tral B B." Leaving Lanes 8:14 A. "ML, Manning 009 A- M. Sundays No. 84 leaves jChaiieeton 8:80 A. M . Lanes 10:28 A. M.. Manninc 11:10 A. M-Euarter 11:40 A. M- arrived Columbia 1 :i0 P. mT7 Ho. It runs through from Charleston via Cen tral B. B. leaTtsK Lanes 7:18 P M , Manning 72 P. M. Traia on C. A D. B. B. connects at .Florence with Wo. 69. TRAINS GOING NORTH. Ho, 78, Ha 67. Ho. M. P M A. M I P M. Leave Columbia.. 10 as 6 bd ) 8 as ' Arrive Sumter. . . . 11 62 8 IS j 8 48 Ha t8. '.'-'' ' Leave Sumter 1188 8 28 :J... Arrive Florenoe. . 109 8 40 A. M. A. 3a. o. 08. No." 14 A. X. KPfk. Leave Florenoe... 4 25 t 10 80 Leave Marion 8 K0 11 11 8(5 Arrive WllmlnctOB 8 85 8 18 11 Kf A. M. P. M. P. M. ' Dally. tOaCy exeept Sunday. No, 51 runs throuirh to Charleston,.. via eeetral K. X . arriviac-sfaaalBr 728 . 8L, Lanes, 8i8 P. M-. Chartestoa 9-4S P. M -- No. 07 runs thronsh to Chartoetoa via Central R. B , arrlTimr Mannta 8:48 A VL, Lanet 83 A. M-Chsrleston XVM A. M. . No. 68 connects at Florence with C and D. train forCheraw aad Wadessoro. -Noa 78 and 14 make close oonaeclloa st Wit- rrttTtrntrm witJi W Jk. W t . Xt tnr k ) I Minx Knrth . JOSS P. DIVINB, . Gen! Supt. . j. k. mLi, enpt iTaasponaBon. l T. M. EJCXBSOM, Gaul Paesancer Aceat. , novHtf ... . t - '- r. OPEMIRIC DAY ! On Friday, Nov. 4th. TTAYINa BrrgBNXD FROM THX NORTH ' enly one week, lam able to show the LATXST SHAPES that are worn tn ; ' - BONNETS AND IL4TS.7''' E. A. LTJILI8DEII.; ; D. O'COHHOE.; BXAL ZSTATX AfiXNT. . frrrjcataTOH, s.c. XII llll BXAL XSTATX BOUGHT AND SOLD. Stores, D we Unas and C Sloes for .Beat, - Bents collected, taxes aad . tasuruoe promptly t tended to. . - Houses and Lots for sale-oa the Monthly I&stal BseatPlaa. , ,'. - . -'"' - . i Cash adranoed on city property when desire 2. aoviotf ' Hyacinths, ; rjJDlIP8 AND CROCUS, AT 11J&, Ko and eve per aoxen, respeourery, tw luunxu ,"' - . . .... -.j.. ... wayioBliaad. fiend ordert to - - - JAIfXS If. LAJrS. -xioTSlw' ' ' . Scnayiie. FajettcTiljs, li. C. trifling: , , ' - :-; - -r -