fhe Morning btar;
UILLIAM H. BERNARM.
am SB ' -. , '
rrr.TMnCD DAILYJpTCKPT MOKPA Y3.
aATM Off 8TJB80RIPTI0N, IS ADVA.HCX.
,JBe Yearly TB : ' f $
SffSffl: : lfS
rartrTo city 6ubaorlbeM,-deUrwwd la ny par
Pit- Wblvb Cmre pet week. Our City
'(inVarenot authorised to collect for more
35 1, three months la advance.
iTdat the Post Office at Wilmington, N. O
v.terea Seoond cias3 Matter.
OUTLINES -
Uorbid curiosity led between four
and five thousand Chicago people,
vcsterday, to gaze tipon the distorted
faces of Parsons and Fischer at the
undertaker's establishment; the re
mains of Spies and Engel had previ
ously been removed by their friends.
. The funerals of the VReds'; will
take place to-day, and the authori- ,
ties are adopting measures to prevent
anv disturbance. - Some Socialis
tic" members placed an American flag
at half-mast on Aurora T,urn-Halle,
but it was soon torn down by order of
the German owners of. the building.
.. A riot has broken out between
the native and Hungarian miners at
Pocahontas, Va., and the military of
Lynchburg have, gone to the scene of
disorder. The total visible - sup
ply of cotton for the world is 2,550,522
bales, and the crop in sight 2,953,492
bales. A heavy frost Is reported
in Northern Texas, doingv injury to
top-crop cotton. There were five
new cases of yellow fever at Tampa,
yesterday, and no deaths. Greorge
Haywood Carpenter, president and
treasurer of a New York manufactur
ing concern, has absconded, leaving
many debts unpaid;, he is also
charged with forgery. What is
called a Farmers' Congress has been
in session in Chicago for the past
three days, and it adjourned yester
day to meet in Topeka, Kansas, in
November of last year; a resolution
favoring a high tariff was adopted by
a vote of 180 to 150. ; - - The condi
tion of Crown Prince Frederick
William is much improved, and he
started yesterday from San Reno for
Berlin. The Radical and Social-.
istie organizations in London
threaten to give trouble to-day; they
have been forbidden to approach
Trafalgar Square, and they are organ
izing to force their way through,
every street debouching upon the
same. - The Caffard , scandal is
still agitating Paris, and troublesome
times are expected in the event of the
resignation of President Grevy, and
the election of M. Ferry to succeed-
him. Schwab and Fielden
left Chicago yesterday for the
penitentiary at Joliet, where they
will serve out their life impris
onment. Vincent, the default
ing ex-State Treasurer of Alabama,
has been sentenced to fifteen years'
imprisonment, The loss inflicted
bv the- recent floods in Cuba
is estimated at over $1,000,000.
Tbe Chicago -wheat market
yesterday - was firm, but closed
dull, while there was much activity
in corn and provisions. New
York markets : Money easy at 34
per cent., closing offered at 2i per
cent.; cotton dull and easy at 107-16c;
southern flour quiet and generally
steady; wheat, No. 2 red November
84c; corn ic higher, closing strong;
No. 2 November 54J54Jc; spirits
turpentine quiet at 37c; rosin quiet
at 1 101 15.
Col. Fellows served in the Con
fid erate army.
"Cook beat Grant in New York
17,730 plurality, George got 74,000,
and Prohibition got 43,000.
Prince William, son of the Crown
IVicce, will succeed to tbe throne
ii case of his father' death. That
after the old Kaiser has gone
loo.
For the first ten 'months in 1887,
331,585 foreign immigrants landed at
New York enough to make a con
siderable State. This leads the cor
responding months of 1886 by 72,073.
The total receipts from all sources
under the internal system were $118,
29,523; last year's receipts $116,902,
g69. The fiscal year ends 30th June.
It is believed for the'year to end next
Jane the receipts will reach $120,
000)00. According to the New York Times
there are some 10,000 or more voters
10 that city' known as Independents
wbo "slash around loose," and may
be fouid yoting according to circum
stances. The Boston Post thinks
ere are 10,000 more of this kind in
Massachusetts.
The editor of the Macon Tele
Waph has been offered $100, for an
old hat of ex-President Davis. The
editor gave the venerable statesman
ew head covering, and now he
Can 9el1 the old one for twenty times
WUi tbe new one cost, but he will
ui 8ell. ' ' - . '
Th
v election oontest settles.it
, 1 Ueveland will be nominated and
flCted beyond all doobt." Tt says.;;
lhe M 5,Publcans can put no -ticket in
,"Bm tfj Knot kl. . m.i .i
Poiaihlfl v and Hwley, the strongest
fiirn..KePQblican team.4 and. nnder the
-wanoes, tbe likeliest, can not avail.
IT
VOL. XLI. N035.
The issue was fairly put on New York and
the President has fairly won.- Hurrah for
Cleveland r . ,
- We use now and then as a head
ing for editorial melange the -word
Ollapodiana." In the play of "The
Poor Gentleman," by George Col
man, the Tounger, there ib a famous
character called Dr. Ollapod. He
talks of a great many Uhlngs that
have no special connection with each
other. - The late Willis Gaylord
Clark, when editing, Knickerbocker' a
Magazine, wrote a series of enjoya
ble papers under the heading we use.
TKey were discarsive and pleasant.
That was in the thirties.
Senator Vance has a' new -way of
"raising turnips." - In his Catawba
county agricultural address he said,
as reported in Asheville Citizen:
"AmoDg other valuable and timely sug.
gestions he made tbe following aa the best,
surest and most agreeable way of raising
turnips. . He said hia experience was that
the man should go into some other man's
field, surround the turnip carefully with
his knees, get a good solid grip on the top,
pull with all necessary force, and then
'skip by the light of tbe moon.' He naively
added, (no pun meant here) this method
rarely ever failed to raise a good turnip."
In spite of lying, conspiring, and
kicking by Republicans and so-call
ed Reformers, Jackson, Democratic
candidate for Governor in Maryland,
has a plurality of 9,601. The Legis
lature stands, Senate, 22 Democrats,
4 Republicans; House, 71 Democrats,
20 Republicans. This will do in the
face of the extraordinary exertions
of certain Democratic leaders to
hand the State over to the tender
keeping of the old rotten Republican
party.
Virginians are very happy and no
wonder. The victory over that wicked
little spindle-shank fellow, Mahone,
is enough to make them furious with
rejoicing. That good Democratic
paper, the Philadelphia Record, must
go back to tbe Old Testament to il
lustrate. It says :
"The Israelites, when they found them
selves safe from their Egyptian pursuers on
the thither side of the Red Sea, wilh Pha
raoh safe on tbe bottom, had hardly more
reason to be glad than have tbe people of
Virginia to have escaped from the clutch of
Mahone."
Old John Sherman has crept oat
of bis hole and says:
"I believe the tendency hereafter will be
to make the next presidential contest tarn
upon the same political dogmas that di
vided the people in 1860."
If he or little Benny Foraker shall
be nominated that will be tbe char
acter of the campaign in 1888. It
will be the "Union, now and insep
arable" against the Bloody Shirt.
Hon. W. C P. Breckenridge, the
distinguished and eloquent Repre
sentative from Kentucky in the
House, is much pleased at the results
of the election. He soma times dif
fers from the President, but believes
him to be a firm Democrat, devoted
to its principles and a Democrat by
instinct in habits, customs and
modes of thought.
TJ3LJB1 GIT"ST.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
J. J; Dbay Oysters.
MtTNSOH Overcoats, etc.
Miss Pond Mu9ic lessons.
Geo. A. Peck New goods,
C. M. Harrts Five for ten.
C, W. Yates School books.
Sloan & Co. Agents wanted .
M. M. Katz Special bargains.,
R. L. Hutchtjjs Magic polish .
A. Shriek Appreciated at last.
Miss E irVnWum Millinery, etc.
Parker & Taylor Cok stoves.
William Radams Microbe killer.
G. R. Fbekch & Boss Soft shoes
E Warbek & Son Malaga grapes.
Giles & Murchison Lowest prices.
Dick & Meares Gents' furnishings.
Louis J. Poisson Raal estate agent.
Alderman, Flanner & Co. Stoves.
R. R. Bellamy -Open all day to-day.
Grace M, E. Church Entertainment.
. Fennell & Daniel Sadlery.truoks.ttc
Adrian & Vollbbs Mullets, groceries
B. C. Pbbmpebt Shaving, hair-cutting
Brown Roddick Particular bargains
Deatb of Mr, Samuel Howlaad.
Mr. Samuel Howland died at his
residence in this city yesterday after
noon about one o'clock, after an ill
ness - of some two weeks1 duration
Mr. Howland was about 5 years of
age. He was a native of Newbernin
this State, and came to Wilmington
when quite a . young man, and has
since resided here. He was for years
a conductor on' the Carolina Central
railroad, and more recently a member
'of the ' police force of the . city. He
leaves a wife and four children two
sons and two "daughters. I . ' -
When thej announcement of , his
death was - received at tne .uixj; asui,
vesterdav Afternoon,, the, Mayor or
dered the-doors closed, and appropri-
ate emblems of mourninfir awpiayaa.
a:
bbBKbbJ
N WILMINGTGNN; tC SpNDAYj NOMBEK 13, 1887.
Local Dots. s. . ; ,
The ; winter schedule on the
Atlantic Coast Line goes into effect
to-day. - . .. : - " :.:
The new fire-hose received by
the city. will be distributed to the
engine companies to-morrow.
, Services ' in St. John's church
to-day at 7.80 and 11 a. m. and 5 p. m.,
by the Rector, Dr. CarmichaeL
' Evening services at the First
Baptist , church begin now. at 7.30
p. m. instead of 8 p. niM as heretofore.
Five colored couples waltzed
up to the Register of Deeds office
last week and were licensed to
marry. .
- Brother Pleasants of ; the
Messenger, has returned after . a
pleasant 'vacation spent to the
nor' ward. '
The temporary bridge on
Fourth street, over the railroad, was
finished yesterday and thrown open
i:o the public.
There were five, interments the
past week in Pine Forest (colored)
Cemetery. In Bellevue one inter
ment; in Oakdale none.
itev. Samuel Christian, D. D.,
(colored), a Northern . reviyalist, will
preach at Shuoh Baptist Church to
day. All are cordially invited.
Oar city subscribers are greatly
annoyed by newspaper thieves, espe
cially on Sundays. We hope some
of the rascals may be caught and
properly punished.
In the comparative ootton
statement, published yesterday, the
net . receipts at all United States
ports during the week" should read
300,668 bales, instead of 330,668.
A good sidewalk has been laid
on Nun street from Sixth to Seventh,
in front of the Union school. The
work was done by the street force
under direction of Capt. Sholar.
A "Service of Song" will be
held at Fifth Street M. E. Church to
night; conducted by. Prof. H. C.
Lincoln and wife', whose musical
attainments have attracted so much
attention in the South.
The "bill boards on Market
street, nearly opposite the store of
Mr. Arthur H. Holmes, are in a dan
gerous condition, and liable at any
time, daring a high -wind, to tumble
over and hart somebody.
A burglary was perpetrated
Thursday night last at the house of
Mrs. C. M. Galloway, on Ninth and
Queen streets. The thieves got into
the pantry and took all of Mrs. Gallo
way's supply of provisions.
The remains of Dr. J. T. Barnes,
who died, at Southport last Thursday,
were brought up to this city yester
day on the Louise and taken North
on last night's train, for interment
at Stantonsburer. Wilson county.
N. q.
At Fifth Street M. E. Church
to-day Rev. D. H. Tuttle will preach
a sermon to young men, showing the
advantages and benefits derived from
the Young Men's Christian Assoc la
tion: The services will begin at
11 a. m.
The choir of Grace M. E.
Church will give an entertainment
with a fish and oyster supper, next
Thursday night, at the residence of
Capt. J. J. Bowden, No. 214 North
Seventh street. Every well-wisher
of the church is invited to be present.
Two youngsters charged with
disorderly conduct fighting in the
streets were brought before the
Mayor yesterday. They were admon
ished and discharged. This was
about the sum and .substance of the
business at the City Court yesterday.
This is "Bible Day" for the
Baptists in the United States. At
the First church in this city, Rev.
Dr. Pritchard will preach a sermon
this morning on "Our Duty to the
Bible." At night, his subject will be
the Young Men's Christian Associa
tion. Grand Master C. H. Robinson
will lay the corner-stone of the court
house of the county of Durham on
Thursday, 17th inst. He has called a
special communication of the Grand
Lodge of Masons to convene in the
town of Durham on that day at 10
o'clock. Hon. Thomas W. Mason, of
Northampton county, will deliver the
oration.'
The Raleigh News and Observer
says: "The Acme Manufacturing
Company of Wilmington has pre
sented the office of the Department
of Immigration with a pine-wool car
pet of its . own manufacture. This
carpeting is destined to become the
most popular 'hall and office carpet
in the world. There ' is . nothing like
it for t neatness,- 'durability and
safety."' ;.' . . .
RackT mount vair. . vx r -, -
A note from the . Secretary and
Treasurer, v Mr. J. B.Underwoodvsays-
that the Roeky Mount uair wm. oe
held on tJie lGth il7taixd 18th inst.!
Capt. Swift Galloway is expected to
deliver an address. j ,. ,7 T' -
-
Oar. Bnlialas AMoelatlaaa.
The amount paid in . every month
to the two Building and Loan Asso-
ciationsvbf this -'city approximates
$4,580, or over $50,000 per year. Stop a
moment and think' of this annual ac
cumulation from small payments of
25 cents per share, and the interest
on loans, per week. This will give a
practical understanding of the im
mense benefit of these 'organizations.
The small sums paid in by each stock
holder and, .; separately, never be'
used to any advantage; but, com
bined, they make an aggregation of
capital that is used with equel bene
fit to all concerned.
THe Building Association is in 'Veal
ity one of the best of Savings Banks.
For example : The. owner of five
shares pays $1.25 per week, and this
payment is compulsory to the extent
that every failure to pay subjects
him to a - fine. Should he
find that he has taken more stock
than .he can conveniently carry, there
is always a market for it at an ad
vance on the amount he has actually
paid in. But even should there be no
outside demand for the stock, his
Association always stands ready to
take his stock and return his money
without interest.
The great inducement offered to
persons of moderate means who wish
to own their homes by the Building
Associations, is the fact that they can
borrow the purchase money at eight
per cent.' interest, and payback both
principal and interest in small weekly
instalments. In this particular there
is nothing that equals the Building
Association.
Government Improvement on Black
River.
Capt.- Chas. Humphrey, engineer in
charge of Government improvements
on Black river, is doing good work in
clearing the stream of obstructions
and deepening the channel. The ap
propriation is small only three
thousand dollars and not a great
deal can be expected, but, neverthe
less, many obstructions have been re
moved and the channel greatly im
proved. Two large machines for rais
ing logs and stumps that impede nav
igation are at work under the direc
tion of Capt. Wm. Skinner, and much
has been accomplished. The work
done has already made it
possible for steamers to run regularly
from this port 'to Clear Run. in
Sampson county, on any stage of
water. The importance of these im
provements will be appreciated when
it is known that a short time ago it
was thought impracticable for this
river to be opened for continuous
navigation for steamboats, and yet,
with this partial improvement, traffic
has developed wonderfully, bringing
many thousand barrels of naval stores
and hundreds of bales of cotton to
the city.
Fentfer County.
The State Board of Education held
a meeting in Raleigh, last "Thursday,
for the purpose of sending an official
request to the Attorney General to
frame a contract relative to a lease
of the "convict road" in Pender coun
ty to a syndicate, headed by Mr. Geo.
A. Ramsey, to be used as a bed for a
railway or tramway. The company
deals in timber and wants the road
for transportation of timber out of
Angola swamp.- The main' provision
of the contract will be that the com
pany may have the use of nine feet of
the road bed, provided it will keep
the remaining thirteen feet in good
order for the general use of the pub
lic. The road runs through the swamp
for nine miles, and is the only effec
tive mode of going through it. . The
contract will be submitted to Mr.
Ramsey for consideration, and to be
accepted or rejected. The road is on
the public lands of the State and is
under control of the State Board of
Education.
Grace n. E. Ckarek.
The lecture of Rev. Dr. Yates at the
Temple of Israel last Friday night
was a masterly effort, and all who
heard him were delighted with the
manner in which he handled his sub
ject "The Influence of Woman a
Power Acrainst Infidelity." He al
luded very touchingly and tenderly
to the kindness which bis congrega
tion and himself had received from
Rev. Dr. Mendelsohn and the Israel
ites of thecity and expressed his wil
lingness to serve them to tbe utmost
of his ability whenever it was in his
power to do so.
To-day Rev. Dr. Yates will conduct
the usual Sabbath morning and even
ing services for the congregation of
Grace Methodist Church. The Sab
bath school will convene at S p. m.
Cotton Olovcment.
The receipts for. the crop year, so
far from September 1st to November
12th aggregate 100,259 bales, show
ing as compared with receipts (67,405
bales last vear . an increase of
82.854. It- is well to note in
this, connection 4 - that the 'total
receipts ;' last ' year were 134JJ20
bales and of the year before 101,537.;
Receipts 'the past week ' are 17.758,
against -13,711." bale the same " week
lastyearr ;v: '-
THe '"stocVat :thfs port J is 20,881
bales. - y7Z. "X?V:-: .V
rrn
woatfcer laaimutat.
The following are ' the' indications
for to-day, received at 1 a. m. :
For Virginia, fair weather, . slowly
rising temperature, light to fresh
northerly winds becomipg variable.
For North Carolina, South Caro
lina,' Georgia and Eastern' Florida,
slightly warmer, fair weather, light
variable winds, generally from north
to east. . . - .
Fire-Alarm Ilexes.
Mr. Martin Newmans' Assistant
Chief of the Fire Department, fur
nishes the Stab with a corrected list
of the fife-alarm boxes, which is as
follows:
No. 13 Carolina Central Depot.
14 -inira ana rnncess.
15 Mulberry and Front.
16 Seventh and Mulberry.
21 Front and Orange.
23 Seventh and Queen.
24 Market and Water.
25 Seventh and Harnett.
26 -Front and Red Cross.
31 Fourth and Brunswick.
32 Third and Nun.
34 Front and Castle.
35 Eihtbland Market.
it Fifth smd Castle.
42 Fifth abd Orange.
43 Sixth arid Red Cross.
51 Champion Compress.
52 Wilmington Compress.
53 Creosote Works.
A9 eld eat.
Wm Buchanan, a colored stevedore,
had his right leg broken between the
knee and ankle yesterday, while at
work in the hold of the British steam
ship Femcliffe. He was engaged in
stowing cotton, when one of the bales
slipped from the slings and fell into
the hold, striking Buchanan and
breaking his leg as abore stated. The
injured man was taken to his home on
Queen street and a physician set the
broken limb.
Another colored stevedore, Jake
Richardson, was struck on the head
by a hatch and slightU injured, while
at work on a vessel Iyiner at the
Champion Compress wharves.
A Negro Drowaea.
A correspondent writing from Whit-
aker's, Edgecombe county, says that
a negro man named Henry Harper
was found dead near that place last
Friday. The Coroner of the county
summoned a jury, consisting of John
T. Taylor. R. C. Crenshaw. O. D.
Mann, J. W. Braswell, Chas. Grant
andP. H. Taylor, who rendered a
verdict that the deceased lost his life
by drowning while trying to escape
from an officer who was tryinpr to ar
rest Harper for hog stealing.
CttoB Firs at Oaxtoa.
A correspondent writing from Max-
ton, N. C, says that fire broke oat in
a lot of cotton bales on the platform
of the Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley
Railroad at that place yesterday af
ternoon at 2 o'clock. The origin of
the fire is a mystery. About fifty bales
were damaged ; the loss is estimated
at 1500. Mr. J. C. McCaskill was the
heaviest loser. The "Rescue" Fire
Company did good service, and in a
short time subdued the flames.
If aval stores Rceelote.
Receipts of spirits turpentine for
this crop year from April 1st to Nov.
12 are 53,076 casks, against 47,742
casks received up to Nov. 13th, 1886;
an increase of 5,334. In rosins, the
receipts are 198,150 barrels, against
200,040 last year. Tar, 31,206 barrels;
last year, 34 044. Crude turpentine.
,17,848 barrels; last year 17,155.
RIVER AND MARINE.
British steamship JBenacre, Ogg,
hence, arrived at Liverpool Nov. 10.
Nor. barque Daphne, Hansen
hence, arrived at Liverpool Nov. 10.
- German barque Marie Kuuper
passed out from Southport at 2.45 p.
m. yesterday.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Oysters.
F
INK NW HTVJtK OY8TXBH.
J. J. DRAT.
nor 13 It Acme Saloon.
Music Lessons.
jyI3S POND WILL USX THX LOZX3S HALL,
eooad door, oyooelle city EaU, at a Xuto room
for tbe Winter, where appUoailooe for Leseons
la Voice Tralauur o ui oe made aay moraine,
toxoept Satarday). from 19 to 1 o'clock,
nor 18 U
Hell Us to Complete Oar CtarcL
EltTKBTAnrKKNT AHD 1T8H BUFPXH.
Thecbotrof GraoeM. X. Church South, wUl
rlre aa entertainment with tbe nenal refresh-
meate, toaether with PI rteh and Oysters.
Masks, both Instrumental and Vocal, at tbe leet
denoe of Caot. J. i. Bowden. No. S14 North 7th
street, on Tharsdsy erenin 17th last IrarT
well wuner is invitea to oe present
Ad minion fee 10xsU CHOIB.
bov II 8t n to
Hiss Lida Wright
vv
ILL REKAIH n COABax 07 XT BUS!
nees. 117 Seoond street. MILLISKKYand YABCT
QOODs. Those Indebted to me will please pay
bltli to her or send to Baleixb to me.
Kespectrouj,
nov IS it
AlSS X. XAB2UES.
Will Be Open All Day
To-Day. :
" ROBERT R. BXLLAMT, DragglsC
- hot IS It IT W. Cor. Treat "and Market St.
WANTED-AGENTS SKA-.
Hew Hanover and adjolaln Counties. tVIll
pay salary of SSO to ilOO per moat si
and all expenses. Write tor particulars and
state BalArr wanted. - . SLOaZI 4s OO -
: Masntactorers, Wl George St Cincinnati, O. -
WHOLE NO. 6596
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ,
Appreciated at last !
THE SUPERIORITY OF-flUR MODS
' AXDTHK .
Lowness of Our Prices
; ARE FAST BECOMING APPRECIATED.
The Intelligent people of Wllmlaiton well
know when BARGAINS are offered them! for ta
Pit of the warm weather and general doDeets
of trade we have bad a large drmaod for
Winter Suits and Fall
Overcoats.
These 'Goodi are'all new.te materUt itd work-
manKblp of tbe same are the beet, and we are al-
readyjtaUlis a reputation for clvin a perfeot
fit and celling-goods lower by SO per oent than
any Clothing boose li ttU city.
Call on 'as and we wilt ooevtaoe yon of what Is
claimed.
Don't forget tbe pUoe.
A. SHRIER'S
OLD RTAKD,
nor lS ir - - tfarket street.
j
HOLLHS, HOLLITS, HDTEK-I
Large, nedlnm And Small,
IS PI SB AND OAK BARRELS.
For sale low by
ADRIAN A VOLLERS.
Bacon, Flour, Lard,
R1CB, BUCKWHEAT. OOrPEB.
SUGAR, !TIOLASSE, sIRCP,
BUTTER. CHEESE. CRACABRS.
APPLE?. OSnNS. POTATOES,
CABBAGE. TURNIP.
For tale low by
norlStf ADRIAN A VOLLERS.
$3 00 ADD UPWARDS B0TS AH
Orercoatj
DAPTEDTOTHE8XA80N. AT
MTJSSON-8.
S10 00 BDT9 AN XXCLLK'T QUALITY
BU8rNK93 SCTT AT
MUNSON'S.
A (treat rariety of Neckwear, Underwear.
COLLARS and CUTTS, at
nor 13 8t MUK80SS
Five Hundred Scarfs.
QOXFORTS IN ALL IMAGINABLE SHAPES
OR A GENTLE MAN'S OUTFIT.
We hare eTerythlng with which to clothe you.
except Shoea, and we can direct you t tbe best
plsce to gt them.
Cocrteons Attention, Low Prioee and Good
Good i we guarantee.
DICK A MEARES.
Gents' FarDlihlaKS and Merchant TaHorlnjr.
nov IS It
JAB. J. KTNG. T. P. 8IKX3.
A Fine Lot of Jactson County Cattle
RECEIVED YESTERDAY, WBJCB WILL
BE ON STALL
No. 4, Front Street Market,
To-dsy and next week.
KING A EIKKS.
Also Stall No. 2. Fourth street Market,
nov 12 tt T. P. SIXES.'
Centennial Concert
8T. STEPHEN'S CHURCH. WEDNESDAY,
November 1Mb. Oration and Baaqoet, Thurs
day. November 17th. Orator. Bishop J. P. Camp-
Dei i, u. u.
Admission IS oenta. Box oer free .
By order of tbe Tin tees taw. we nor I tt
Nails. Hails.
2 QQQ KEGS KAILS, ALL SIZES.
1 000 BBL8 L0UB' ALL GRADES, at
D. L. GORE'S,
bov U DAWtf 12J, 1S8 A 194 North Water St.
Out Variety.
rrrx have as mast as fifteen dif
ferent kinds of COOK STOVES aad twenty of
HE ATTN G STOVES. We can salt yon In Stoves
and price. He w lot of LAMP last la.
IPAHK KB A TAYLOR.
PTJRX WHITE OIL. aovUtt
Sign of the Horse.
J302X8 AND BLASKETS, H1RNESS AHD
Saddlery Goods. Trunks aad Bags. Cheapest
Store in the city.
yXJTNKLL DANXEL,
The Horse Mmtnera, Bo. 10 So. Front St.
novlltf
Hew(Joods.5
rpiNWARE. BOXLXRS, BOUaXHOLD UTXS
Us, Lamps and Lamp Good a, Hardware. Pamts,
ons.Brdsr'8nppIlea, AiabasUEe, A,aA !.
nov IS tt Booli Jrost atreet.
Ooe Square Cse Diy,....... ......... ;
' - Two JLkt. .-..
- - TtreeLaysH
" J"sr Iays,M ,. i
' - - ise Days, i
..'-. Os. 4
Two WeaXa, t
- Three Wee .. t
- Oqo VontX. !
" Two KonUiA.t. :
. , tree Months. . H
- - -- - taMoatha,..;......M.... i a
OsTar,....M M i
trCon tract AdTertlaeiaants taken at pre ; :
Uoaatelr low-ratea. ,. '
Ten Bnea solid Konpareil type make oae set : -
- -NEW ADVERT1BE1IENTS.
OVEECOATS,
OVERCOATS,.
OVERCOATG,
all tlie Latest jmlfieiasi Defe.
A FULL UNI OF SUITS IN " - V
English Cheviots,;
Sacks and Cutaway Frocks.
WE KEEP FIRST CLASS GOODS 0H1T.
All Tailor Made, -. .
AT PRICKS THAT WILL PLXASX TOC.
In'fact wo cannol and win not
be traderiold.. ' .V.,
No Cheap John Goods.
Every article pnrchased from ns perfect Satls
faction guaranteed or mosey cbeerfaUy re
funded.
8. H. FI8HBLATE,
KING CLOTHIER.
eovS DAWtf
SOFT SHOES FOR TEHDER FEET.-.
JADIES WHO SUFTIR WITH TZNDZB TXaT
can find great comfort la using oar soft uppers
and flexible sole SIXOKa.
For Gents we offer an extenslre assortment tt
elegaat fitting goods. Call and aiantns atock.
Geo. R. French & Sons
106 NORTH FRONT BTPXXT. .
novUtf -
Selected Malaga, Grapes, ;
ao CENTS PER. POITHTD.- '
VERY FINE. " i :
EITR1 LARGE FLORIDA ORAKGES
SO CENTS PER DOZEN-SUES PER HURT) RED.
E . Warren & S on,
XI CHANG K CORNER.
nov It U
HICB0BE KILLER
Is mow the rage In A aetta, Tex. Sir. Bsi
b, Harserymaa, Aaatla. Texas, Is tbe Isven
tor. He Cares Avery itteeaee that doctors bare
failed to cure Over t09 prreoasMa aad-aroc pi
Aastta are bow aatng It Bead for circular of 1 jT
treatment .bowls g soon statements aad teatl
monlala of eares made. Ad areas
Wm. RAD A US, IGcrobe -Zfller,
AUSTIN. TEXAS, . ,
DOTlSDAWlm . J V -
SliaTlii'aii Hair Cultiii.-- r. -
F
R No. I SHAVTHG, HAIR CUTTXKO, Ao .
E?
to H. C Prenjoert's. 'at No. 7 month Front
t . where yoa win find everrthtsr eomtortkbie.
neetrrclty. both llrbt aad Balr Brash W. J.
Stewart also on band again be having recovered
from his recant Ulnees.
bov is tf n. & rBZTfTxrr.
Stoves l'C.-
JH GREAT VARIETT. COOKS ABD HEATERS.
Can give yoa anything yoa are likely to want.
We don't make them, but w'e have aooan to the
beet sources of aapply. Call aad see aa -norll
tf AUDERMait, FLASJaX CO.
School Books.
TTTX HA VX ALL THX BOOKS CKED BY THE
Public and Private School, of tbe city, aad bar
marked taem don LOW. bend the ohUdrea
dowa aad we will treat then right.
C W. YATES
nov VQU . Book fctore.
a ivotris J. roissoN, ;
till KXAL XXTATS AGX7T.
r'I'l I i XO.lltBORTH mZOOSD ST.
Parties wishing tb boy or seQ Real Estale, as i
those bavin Estates to manege aad Rants to
ooUect. would do well to call onmam.C3aov li It
3
T XNXS AT LOWEST PRICES:
Jut
HARDWARE.
TIXWARX.
..,, ;.. - CROCKXRT. "
6TLX8 A MTJRCTTT'
roraalaby
mov is tf
0100 to jbe Given Arrc:
pr b. I, uv Tvaiss' magic polish, zziy
roar bottles TneecJ ayi aad TrVSiyf to r,r r
bonaa, 3o. 1M Worth Second 6t I rx;:
Palate and dealer to Imported acd 'Iorr
Palata, Artist Material, Cuaaa, Brashes, Cn.a ?
Contracts taken. - . ntyiit:
7