North Carolina Newspapers

. 5 - Hie Morniiig Start1 ;j tVBLLIAM B. BERXARIK nT.TjKP DAILYjaCKFT MONDAYS. -. r SCTBSOBIPTIOII, ADTAKOB. Mall). Postage Paid........ i.. t Ott Months, . .. . 1 60 rhree Montas t M r;, .- v to ,nJTociy Subscribers, dellve'taWy par 3 ritv Wzlvs Cksts per week. Our City 'fthl vJ'not authorised to ooUeot to more ban an tiree months in aavanqe. -TTtthe Post Office at Wilmington, H0, wereaatl0IldCla8g Matter.;. , OUTLINES. Au unusual action at law is reported" from South Carolina; a man who was acquitted of murder has been sued by Jhedead man's executors itor. 2O.OO0C . negro, charged' with a-felbni-, 0us assault on an aged white woman, was hung by a mob in Frederick, Md., at an early hour yesterday rAomingi Hon. Charles P. Jones, 'Florida's erratic Senator, who has been sojourn-" iU.' in Detroit for the past two years,; iS reports to be practically a beggar upon the streets of that city, and al most a mental wreck," --The French political situation is very critical, aiid the creation of a dictatorship or an outbreak is not improbable; there are: reports that M. Rybot, of, the Cham-, ber of Deputies, will fbrin a new Min istry. In the Chicago market yesterday scalping was the only fea ture of the day; wheat and eorn were lower, and the trade in provisions .was without iaterest. Two Virginians -made preparations to fight a duel, one of them an "Hon." and the other an editor, but they were arrested and placed under bonds to keep the peace. The white picket guard at Thibo deaux, La., were fired on yesterday morning by negro strikers and two of them wounded; an attack was then made on the negroes and ten or twelve killed. The jury in the trial of Job aim Most was - completed yester day, and the case was opened for the people by assistant district attorney 'icoll; he presented the language of Most, which is of the most incendi ary character. A steamer which left Memphis Saturday, ;, with five thousand bales of ootton, is reported to have been burned near Vicksburg. A late Paris dispatch states that President Grevy has decided to resign, but in doing so will issue an address to the country repudiating All respon sibility for the present state of affairs. Official returns of the late elec tion in Virginia show a Democratic majority in the popular vote of 2,256; in several counties, however, no Dem ocratic vote was polled, which gave Governor Lee 3,352 votes, and it is claimed that with the addition of the unpolled votes the Democratic majo rity in the State is in excess of 5,003. The prisoner confined in the jail of Savannah made an attempt to escape yesterday, when a desperate struggle took place between one of them and a guard; the prisoner was hot by an assistant guard but was not dangerously wounded. ew York markets: Money easy at 4 15 per cent., closing offered at 3 per cent; cotton firm at 10 7-1610 9-16c; southern flour firm; wheat, spot Jic higher and moderately active; No. 2 red December 87i87c; corn strong, No. 2 December 5556c; spirits tur pentine dull at 37c; rosin steady at $1 07il 15. . Mr. Pa rn ell's health is reported as tlowly improving. This is welcome Secretary Whitney, who has been iu rather poor health, is reported as about well. " . . By the Slater will $45,000 will be L-iven to industrial schools in the South for colored youth for 1887.. - Of ourse the President is pleased at the result in New York and Vir ginia. So are the Democrats gen erally. " ' The majority in Dakota for a di vision of the Territory into two States, is 9,000. There were bat 63,000 votes polled. " " ' Mrs. Potter's three weeks' engage ment panned oat $23,131.75. That will do aa a success for a pretty woman in nice clothes but who can not act a bald amateur. n-.a Two more Irish-Americans -have feen arrested in London who were 'a possession of explosives.? They re from Lowell, Mass., and gave leir names ar Callan and Harkiiis. When ordinary men talk together 11 's of no particular moment; but when the Czar and a greater than Ven a Czar, Prince' Bismarcky;hold a private taik it is a big thing and raay have far reaching results.-J T w . ' : -t. K . : nere is an excellent advertisement for the Civil Service circus; ' " "Accordinc pecditure of $18,000 by the Clwil Service! mmi8Bion has resulted in- the aPDoiat-1 S!?1 (Af on,y flve Persons to'pUcesJa ibe'J department darina daring the ?; er,eoding Savannah is threatened with a coal famine. One of our city coal dealers 8howtd us letters from varions?coal c chants and they would not pro 01,89 lehyer coal, and ;w6nld not 1 Price. Macon';; Gi.;; is "now Jdg Alabam .coal that costs but d-50 a ton. -- T - ,v - A - -J ' " J" Hi- w, -- iiiAi,, ....ii.im . mil I I in -nil in i .in. mum., i n mi i.iiiii ...in, in vol.xli.no:j54. We had a pleasant visit yesterday from bar senior XT. srSenator; Gen. M, Bansom He;U jnne health," " f5" preserved, Rigorous and good looking aansual. He is now in his, 62nd year. When his; present term shall hav& expired 4th . March,: 18897he; will have been in the Senate seventeeh-years,, which, is -h' longer ume inan any otaer Wcrth yarolinian has served in the Senate. We have known Qen. r Ransoni. for , nearly forty years. ;i We heard him deliver the address of welcome to President Polk in 1847r when be visited the University, and it was superbly d one rdonet with the same stately and impressive manner he oould do it in 1887VVnd we. doubt if he could -do it better now than then. It was de livered in the Chapel and we are not sare of its title in the programme of exercises. ' Geni Ransom is here looking after the interests of this sec tion and, politician like, having an eye no doubt to his "political fences." He has been a great friend all through the years to the improvements of Wilmington and the Cape Fear river. He is very influential in Washington as au know, lie ..is an excellent party manager and is hard to beat in a canvass. It will be a very "early" political bird that wilt catch that Senatorial "orm" from the General. It is highly proper that a general day of Thanksgiving " hali be ob served by the people of the United States. There are so many things for which to. render the Almighty Father thanksgiving and praise that it is becoming in 'the people to as semble for worship on a specified day. It is like Christina?, more a day of recreation, fan,, levity, and frolic than for serious worship, tt is grow ing also to be a day of feasting in the South, as- it has long been in the Norths There was one feature of the New England Day that does not appear in its observance in the South. It is the day of the year for family reunions when ail of the scattered family gather under the parental roof.. - A pleasant custom and one to be honored. The Virgioia Methodist Episcopal Conference has bad a great , mortal ity for the year. Eleven .ministers have died since the last Conference one short year. Here is a dispatch from Danville where the Conference has been in session: "Appropriate memorial papers were read on the life and death of each deceased member, after which impressive eulogies were pronounced on Dr. J. D. Black well and Dr. W. W. Bennett. The report of the Sunday School Board showed an increase of fifty-seven schools with 5.000 pupils. There are now actively at work in the Conference -770 scholars. 8.000 teachers and 55.000 pupils. It is ru mored that the Norfolk and Murrreesboro districts will be rearranged and one district created, making ten in all." It is stated that Mr. J R. Randall, of the Ann is ton Hot Blast, is soon to take a lucrative and pleasant position on the Baltimore American Columbia Register. We suppose Mr. Randall, being a Democrat, will hardly be one of the political editors of tho American, a rampant Republican paper . He may be, the editor, of the political- econ omy department aa he is a Protec tionist, as is the paper. Or he may be its literary editor, for which posi tion he is well qualified. The Message of the Governor of South Carolina will print 15 columns of close type. Not one citizen, in twenty-five will ever read a column of it. A , good synopsis might. be read. The President might take a bint as to his own annual 'message If a good : newspaper ; man Man ton Marble for, instance could overhaul it, he waald "boil it down" one half. We , fear .that , Mr. Carlisle will meet with more opposition in his own party than he appears ..to appre hend. We hope .he will triumph over the whole tribe of Randallites J,o the fifth, degree, and see to it that Randall is kept out of -the chairman ship of the Ways and Means Com- mittee. '"A Baltimore belle died and' her funeral was "attended by all of the alleged society people. . fThe. church edifice -wast crowded and the altar was banked up.with floral offeriogs fof 'all kind's. ili.s Cross n was the! oi uv: i , , , . - . , . 'yonug woman's ham;.ri? j , T- I ' ftnn wr -i riprl in Phila ku,., ,;Trr . phiailnd,wnte50ea1ip ine,,peuuen- tiary.V Jamea.A,Ji;lPO gof six, yearB, 1 and enry ' . v . -uesieyf ,gos l during this fait The Hides were ;ex-; aay, ;rtfcV fcprVVv - " 'S". :r - ; - hibited hare for sale to-day." ' " ' ,7th,' WIL MINGTON, . N. GI! . . , RBW ADVKRT1SBBIENTS. ; : V J- BL- Joebsoh Fruit. trees. . Mujson Clothing at low prices. , " Masohio Meeting 8 1 John's Lodge . v Otsi-bb Stotkb For church benefit E.- Wabrkk & SoNFor thanksgiiisg. Local Dots. " ' . " 1 . ; Hurry up that new bank. . ' Retuin Thanks for the blessings of the past year. . ,: .- u ,': "Thanksgiving service in St.. John's Church to day "at 11.80 a. Senator Ransom was one of the visitors at the Produce Exchange yea terday.' . u - -Remember the' collection for Oxford Orphan Asyl um at .the joint service to-day. " ' Receipts of, ootton yesterday' 1,484 baes; against 1,717 bales the same day last year. --Employes of the: Stab will "keep" Thanksgiving day. In conse quence, no paper will be issued to morrow. Slater are covering the roof and carpenters laying the floor of Grace M. EL Church, and are mak ing rapid headway. Messr. Paterson, Downing & Co. cleared the Norwegian barque Fruen yesterday for LiverpoeJ with 3,175 barrels of rosin, valued at t,- 210. St. John's Lodge No. 1, A. F. & A. Masons, will hold an emergent meeting at 7 o'clock Friday night for the purpose of conferring the second degree. Capt. Alfred G. Hankiue de livered an interesting address on Wednesday night before the Chris tian Association of Grace M. E. Church. rhankjgiving serviced at St. Paul's Episcopal Church to-day at 11 a. m. Tne sermon will be preached by the Rev. Chas. T. Coerr, rector of St. Mark's Church. The money order, and re ister office at the Postofflce will be closed to:day. The general delivery and carriers' window will be open from 9 to 10a.m. Carriers will make only one delivery. The Union Thanksgiviog ser vices will be held at the Lutheran Church this morning at 11 o'clock. The . sermon will be preached by Rev. D. H. Tuttle of the Fifth Street Methodist Church. The "Bright i Jewel!," a juvenile organization connected with Fifth Street M. E. Church, will give a free concert in the church to-night. A collection will be taken up for mis sionary purposes. -The Ladies' Benevolent Society elected the following officers for the ensuing year: Mrs. c a. Jienneay, President; Mrs. A Willard, Vice Pre sident; Mrs. . Daniel, Secretary, and Miss Bettie Price, Treasurer. An oyster eupper will be given this evening at the residence of Mr. J. M. Clapps, on Fourth street, op posite Grace M. E. .Church. The pro ceeds will be given to Bladen street M. K Church forgthe organ fund. A geutleman from Fair Bluff, in the city yesterday, says that the receipts of cotton"there are falling off. Receipts up to the present how ever, have been very large as com pared with those of last season. -The proposed lease of the North eastern Railroad in South Carolina by the Wilmington &Weldon Rail road Company,, was informally dis cussed at the meeting of stockholders yesterday, but no action was taken. Rev. L. T. Christmas has re turned and will preach a Thanksgiv ing sermon at the Central Baptist Church (colored; this morning at 11 o'cldck. :. Alsot will , hold . "praise meeting'' at half-past seven o'elock to-night. ' There will be a big fox-chase at Wrightsville this morning,' attended by a large number of people. v CoL R. CjohnsOn,, of. Bnrgaw, came over yesterday with his pack of twelve dogs to try issues with the pack of the Wilmington Fox Club: The pastors of the Methodist Churches will close their labors for the present Conference year - on next ----- Sunday and will leave early next week for the Annual Conference .which is to be held at Fayetteville, and presided over by Bishop Key. . V -An jtiarra of fire . was :turned in yesterday-afternoon from box'No. 14, Third and Princess streets.'; Jt was caused by smoke issuing from the up per windows: of the brick building on Third street opposite ibeCityHalL; On invesgation,;:it was :.found that the-smoke,cameyfrom&a,; defective fl0e,,;?S: A correspondent of the Stab, wnt- Infffromeelsior;says:i'The:Wac lkBlershe capped J other bears making six ih aU killed! . G.V.THU fe S D AY ' NOVEMBER 24.:. 1887. WILMINGTON JA JJRMA BKT. I I Tbo-F(SUvat"tofr Glrki Eartr Next ITIoDtb at ttao VU y Hall. The membersof Stl Paul's Evan gelical Lutheran Church are making extensive preparations- for their Jahrmarkt, - a representation, of the convocation of merchants of the Euro pean continent at their "yearly fair;" an. ancient custom of their riends across the sea. . ,. . ; r ' .The ladies will, in appropriate cos tume, . each represent a country of Europe, have charge of the booths and sell the wares of the nations they represent. -i : The officers of the Jahrmarkt are Mrs."F. W. E. PeschauV President; Dr. F C. Miller, Vice President; Mrs. F. C. Miller, " Secretary; -Andrew Smith, Treasurers -f-T The executive committee are: Mrs. B. J. Ahrens Chairman: Mrs. F. W. E. Pesohau, .Miss'F. A. Knob- loch,, Dr. F, C. Miller and Mr. An drew Smith, The committee of arrangements consists of the chairman, Rev. F. W. E. Peschau, Mrs. F. W. E. Peschau, Dr. F. C. Miller, Mrs. F. C. Miller and Mrs. Andrew Smith. Mr. PaulM. Knobloch is the floor manager, ana ms assistants are Messrs. C. Polvogt, H. Ii. Vollers, Henry Otten, and Mesdames H. Haar and E. Schulken. The ladles and gentlemen of the so liciting committee are Mesdames F. W. E. Peschau, B. J. H. Ah r ens, H. A. Glameyer, L. Vollera, E. Schulken, H. Cronenberg, A Smith, J. H. Bor- neman, F. C. Miller, W. Genaust, H. Strauss, and Miss U. Schulken, Rev. F. W. E. Peschau, Dr. F, C. Miller and Mr. H. H. Gieschen, with Rev. F. W. E. Peschau as chairman. Messrs. Andrew Smith, J. G. H. Gieschen, J. Duls, Carl F. Von Kam pen, J. G. Oldenbuttel and M. Ratjen are the committee on decorations. The museum, menagerie and all the different booths will be presided over by the young ladies of the church, and there have been promised some rare curiosities under cover of the canvas. The managers are H. Cro nenberg and H. Dingelhoef, who will be assisted by Misses Kate Bremer and T. Smith, and Messrs. H.' Haar, jr., Alex Adrian, William Niestle, C. Hutaff and John C. Boesch. There will be a "Winter Garden," where all the delectables of the season will be partaken of "sub roga" served by the fair sex: An opportunity will here be offered for Wil mington's citizens to partake of rare foreign edibles, as well as all the delicacies of our native land. The ladies will have full charge of this department, which will add to the pleasure of the occasion. Mesdames James G. Grotgen and J. Haar, Sr., are the managers, and their assis tants will be Mesdames H. Hutaff, P. Bloome, W. Strauss, J. H. Borneman, William Genaust, A. Deumelahdt, F. W. Heyer, C. WesseU, C. Richter, C. Bissinger, J. F. Soil, George Ziegler and Misses Gesina Doscher, J. Guters loh, M. Baker, M. Kuck, A. Stolter, E. Bissinger, A. Bremer, L. SteenkenL. Gerken and Mss M. Leitzen, and Messrs. M. J. Dingelhoef, Jr., and Fred Bissinger. The Spanish booth will be presided over by Mrs. H. Rehder and Mrs. F. C. Miller, with the assistance of Misses G. Lessman, Kate Vollers, K. Stolter and F. Schroeder. The managers of the Bavarian booth are Mesdames A. Smith andH. Cronenberg; assistants, Misses H. Prigge and B. Runge. The ladies in charge of the Suabian booth are Mesdames L. Vollera and A Prempert, the managers; Misses L. TJlrich and L. Peschau, assistants. Normandy boothmanagers, Mes dames H. Vollers and H. A Glamey er; assisted by Misses Alma Knobloch, M. Runge and G. Ortman. There will be a Swiss booth, under the management of Mesdames Louis W. Wachsmuth and H H. Gieschen, and their assistants, Misses Emma Hutaff and Maggie Peschau. At the Holland booth, Mrs. Schwartz will superintend, with, the'assistance of Misses F. A. Knobloch and Minna Schwartz. j : The advertising1 committee are Messrs. H. P. Hevenor and Paul M. Knobloch. - 1 . The cantons of Tyrol Will be rep resented by Mesdames M. G. Tienken and N. Hullen: assistants, Misses Kate Bappler and Lena Ganzer At the "Refreshment Garden will be found Mrs. F. Rice and Miss M TJlrich, who will be pleased to serve the wants of the inner man. Mr. and Mrs. H. Gerken, as man agers, and the Misses. Annie Stem merman and Annie TJlrich will sup ply the; demands of . the sterner sex at the American Cigar booth. The Gypsies; oa the occasion of the Jahrmarkt, tX the ;'Gypsy Booth,', will be impersonated by Mrs. J. Tlenken and Miss II." Scnulken. wno wilf .be ' alded by the little ; Misses jCoraPe8chatrand E.-Ortman;- ' Sweden,.5 not; to : be 'forgotte tpe. given. a. separate ooow .on evenings of the Janrmarket, wednes xnnrsaay ana ifxiaay, xrecemoer. 8th and 9th, at the City Hall, and will be in .charge of Messrs. A. Smith and c:;CrIstensen; withlthe" assistance of Mesdames P. Fick and' A. Marten. 'Ht!?-f: I The price of admission has been fixed at ten cents -which will enable everybody to ' Visit the festival and "yearly markt." V nr. Ballroad-c-StocKCioltfera ntioc The fifty-second annual meeting of stockholders - ot the Wilmington "& Weldon Railroad Company was held yesterday at the office of the PresU dent In this city. - ' Hon. George" Davis was called to the chair, and Mr. Jas. F. Post was appointed secretary. Mr. B..F. Newcomer, Mr. Don Mao Rae, and the secretary were appoint ed a committee to verify proxies. The-committee reported a majority of the stock 21,000 shares out of a total of 23,000 represented. The reports of the President of the road, the General Manager, 'General Auditor, General Superintendent and Secretary and Treasurer were read and adopted. An election for a Board of Directors was held and the old Board was cho sen, as follows: W. T. Walters, B. F. Newcomer, H. Walters, J. P. McKay, Baltimore; H. B. Plant, New York; Don Mac Rae, A. J. DeRosset, Wil mington; George Howard, Tarboro; W. H. Willard, Raleigh; E. B. Borden, Goldsboro. The Board of . Directors were au thorized to continue the Scotland Neck extension to or near Greenville. The stockholders elected Mr. Jas. F. Post Secretary and Treasurer, and Mr. W. A. Riach General Auditor. After the adjournment of the stock holders meeting, the Board of Direc tors met and elected officers, as fol lows: President R. R. Bridgers. First Vice President B. F. New comer. Second Vice President and General Manager H. Walters. General Superintendent J. F. Di vine. , . Superintendent of Transportation J. R Kenly. rrlmloal Court. The entire session of this court yes terday was occupied with the trial of Nathan Davis, colored, charged with the seduction of a young widow, Delia Green, colored. Messrs. Mars den Bellamy, and C. P. Lockey con ducted the case for the prosecution and Messrs. Jno. D. Bellamy and Jno. C. Davis were counsel for the de fendant. The case was given to the jury late in the afternoon, and a ver dict of guilty was rendered. The grand jury found a true bill against Mr. C. E. Bullard, of Bladen, charged with obtaining money by false pretences from Mr R. W. Hicks. The case will probably be tried Sat urday. Yesterday afternoon the grand jury paid a visit of inspection to the coun ty jail and poor honBe. The court took a recess until 10 a. m. to-morrow, wnen tne case or Stephen Freeman, charged with rape, will be taken up. Mr. J. T. Elliott and Mr. Thos. W. Strange have been retained as counsel for the prisoner. Aoaadonaaant. The case of George B. New, a young white man charged with abandoning his wife, was called in Justice Mill is' Court yesterday, but the defendant waived an examination and the case was sent to the Criminal Court, where the trial was set for next Saturday, the defendant in the meantime being committed to jafl in default of $100 bail. New is represented to have married a daughter of H. L. Moore, or Rockingham, Richmond county, a year or two ago. After staying a short time at that place New and his wife removed to Wilmington where the wife got employment in the cotton factory. New left bis wife some time ago, and in oompany with a woman represented to be his wife was board ing with a respectable family on Fourth street. Mr. , Moore. Mrs. New's father, came to the city a few days ago and had a warrant issued for the arrest of her husband Th Baitr. " ' The bazar given by the ladles of St. Thomas' Church for the benefit of the Sisters of Mercy was well at tended last night. The hall by mid night presented an altogether differ ent appearance than what it did. the following evening. The pretty things generally had .been disposed of, and the successful ones had taken their prizes in charge, so that the tables, before decorated with the beautiful things, were .now entirely robbed of their beauty. The refreshments throughout were delicious and. much enjoyed by all who uartook of them; The harpers I wer8 present and'discorirsed some : of I thelr fine selections, adding ,largely I to the'enllvenment of the occasion. I The affair was socially and finan J eially a success and the exertions of I the. institntors were Jiberallv. 're i eaue;well eastained..: A. jevc'areful ZWithiyour firearmi to-dav. r -. WHOLE:NO.:6605 tVMtar.U(lMaA.. x ' " The following are the indications for to-day, received at 1 aJm.: ' ' For Virginia, fair weather; followed In western, portion .by light rains. slight changes In temperature, light1 easterly winds, shifting to southerly. North Carolina, fair weather, light variable winds, slight changes in tem perature. ' - : South Carolina, fair weather, light variable winds, generally from east to south, slight changes in temperature. Bra. Gaorso CBtaar.- - The death of Mrs. George Chad- bourn, whieh occurred yesterday af ternoon, was a great shock to her friends in this community, very few of 'whom had a thought that her sickness was of a serious nature. ' She had been. .suffering with, pneumonia for about a week, and was thought to be improving, until yesterday morn ing, when she grew worse, and sunk rapidly, the disease reaching a fatal termination shortly after twoo'clock. Her death-will be sincerely mourned by many. The funeral l announced to take place . to-morrow afternoon at half past two o'elock from the First Pres byterian Church. Mayor Fowler changed the record in the case of Chief of Police Hall, against whom a fine of ten dollars had been entered a few days since for dereliction of duty, and ordered the suspension of that officer for five days, dating from November 23d. CTayora Coarx. Alderman Fishblate, Mayor pro tern., presided yesterday in the ab sence of Mayor Fowler. The only case was that of Dicey Murray, charged with allowing hogs to run at large. She was discharged without penalty. BITEB AJfD NAB1NK. Br. steamship Beecht ille Watson, hence, for Liverpool, arrived out Nov. 22d. Steamer D. Murchistn, from Fay etteville, brought down 232 bales of cotton and about S50 barrels of naval stores. British steamship Cam' Brea sailed from South port at 1.20 p. m. yesterday. Schooner Franoonia sailed at 7 a. m. MOTHERS 1 MOTHERS 1 MOTHERS I Ara yoa disturbed at nlctit and broken of toot rest by a sick enua nu error aaa erpng wno vaa exera rrimtfrnr pain of catting toattt 1 If aa. ro at one ad ptft bottle of aCKS. WCXaLOW'a BOOTH- urn biuur. ltwui rauere ue poor ecus anx f erer Immediately depead spon U ; tbera Is do m Intake about tt. There U not a mother on earth who haa erar nsed It wbo will noC tell roa at onoe thatlt will rejralate the bowels aad trtre rest to the mother, and relief and health to the child, ooeratinc like marVx. It Is perfectly safe to use In all easea. and pieeseatto the taster and la the prescripts oa of one of the oldest aad best female phyBtotaaa and nurses tn the United 8tatea. Sold eTerrwhere. 85 oents a botUe. DIED, CHABBOrrSN. KoTtmber ISrd. 1887. ABBIB E. wife of Georra CStadbonm A and daoxhter of the late Oeonra O. and Abbla B. Yaa amrdua, aired M years aad 10 months. Faaeral serrioes at first Presbyter! in Church. niday. woramber ssth. at LSOF. M. Friends aadacioalatanoea ara rwipect fully Inwltad to aa-end. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. St. Join'. Life Ho. 1, A. F. Il A. H. ON TO-MORROW (TRIDAT) Xranlar. at 7H o'oiook.aa emenrent meetlBK will be held for work la the F. C's Derree. Aoordtal lnTttatloa extended Ttettlncbrethrea dot M It WM. M. FOISSON. SeCy. An Oyster Supper yn-lVL. BE GIVEN THURSDAY HIGHT, SOY. Sith, at the residence of J. M. Clapp, on Fourth street, oppotite Oraoe M. BL Chareh. for the Onraa rand of Bladen street h. a. canrca. nor U it 3,000 Fruit Trees 17 ROM GREENSBORO BURSEBT.FI9E LARGE A' larlfty a toe a. Foe, sale . eheap. From Llodley HoTaeiiea, aaosUy of Early May Feaobec: some applet. Plums, Ac Will be sold at half price. Watt to close oat at onoe. Special barralas. Fine chanos for lerfs pliatere. Stock la beaatf- ful fresh ooadttbm. Oall at OrreJ's Llrary Stable, on and after Sit ordsy, tath Inst novU It J. H. JOHS8TOX, Axana. Onions, Onions. 1 C EELS. RED OaiOKS, 10) EEOONO -HAZTD 11 Spirit Casks, tO BbU. Glue. U Tons Hoop Iron. Also Flour, MaaL Molaasea, Salt, -. at D. !. GoEES, aoTtSDAWI UA12Xkl4MorUi Water at. FOB THANK8GIVING. rjBT ARRIVED California Fears. CATAWBA AVO MALAGA GRAPES, F10RXD A AJTO JAMAICA 0RAXGE3, ASPm WALL BAM ABAS. E. Warren & Son, XXCHAHGZ CO S3 EH. BOW tf GOING-! GOING-! ! ' SUSlXtiS UtX DSZ89 STITf, Overcoats, Underwear, " 'ft'hlrts,' Collars, CufTs, ' ( v KEECHANT TAIL0ES STOCK. (3othUx.MeaaBt Tailor aad . aovUtt .- - - UATCI Oar AOTCiTi;; Oa sow trae Py.-, ?. ... , ta . J"Tae Iayaj.w. ...... ....... S : . w tw ........ .t..... .- : .Fire Ost.. 1 - : .-.1 ieeiS.. ............ $ - a vtZZzr" : ; , 1 J W aWnMi,M.,,,,,M, i. ltontAot AdTettisaeota taken aiKnrr- tVaaately low ratea. '" ' .T---: TanBaaaaoMWoaiLreatyBtaooBwaruar- NKW ADVEBTISE2IENTS. BRO WN & RO DDIOK, 9 North Front fit; : We would eaU the parUeaSarVftenUoa of oer Patroas to the following lin f 1" ' ' Eid; Gloves Udtoa' Color4 KID GLOVE3, 4 BsUoea. 68c." Ladles' Colore 1 Kin sLovxt. a Rattw. rr trotdeted. Co. - , - The Jowphlae DO GLOVES. 4 Battoa. ii Black and Colored. 1X9. ' " T Ladles' 4 Battoa Uadrawed EM. la Kiar-k mud Colored, fl ' N ; r " Zi 1 ". ole Areata for easterner! -EXD GLOVES, Ja , Black aad Colored. In lead sBattsae. --i..- G KSTS' E1D GLOVES, . : "" ' - Pie8S:GoQ& - . ". - - SPECIAL BAEGAIHS; M-IecI AU-fcsl Series 35toi:,y;: 40-M AU-fcol Seros 50 i Cffltt- These are without exoepttoa the most decided Barcaln that has been offered la this ttty. ; - . We save still a few left of those AH-Wool a '. Inch TWEEDS, prtoe 63 oents. They shoald be examined byerery thty araremarkatly oheap. r " .. . " Seal Flush Jackets ; 1 Oneoftha moat popular styles prodoaed;' HEW MARKETS AHD DEITOTG coats ,-L;7-'v: IN ALL THE ITS W MATERIALS.- , ;; , ChildriBn's Cloaks la all the new Cloths. We are offerta- several KoTeltles In' this depart meat . -'. ' BLiRKEFS AND COMFORTABLES.' Our stock Is the larrest and the best va!ae yoa ; oan find for (he mosey. BLABKETS from fl.03 a pair to flat. . . COMFORTABLES 75o to W 507 Big Bargains ? ' IH OTJB UPH0L8TEBT DEPARTMENT: " -FRENCH VELOURS from 73o per yard. -JAPASESE CRTMS 10o per yard. , -; Call aad aee the display on oar eotmtere. '-' BROWN & RODDlCKlt f NORTH FBOKT STREET, SOTti U onion sets. JEB 10 CEHTS QUART. YELLOW. WH CESTB" 7 Quart, White IS eesti quart. Large lots still oheaper. - v-.:"- FRESH SARATOGA CHIP3. "V. ."; ' J ' " FSS8H CELERY ASD CABB1GES, , DRESS KD TURKEYS A5 O CHICEEXS today. ' Also rood bargains la Live Turkeys aad'- Chickens for to-day aad Saturday's trade. .-;.. ' Fail assortment of Grocer lea. Trine axd Lkjnora. A. II. noLinEa, now 18 tf Corner Market and Seeoad SU 'A NEW FIRM. ... r C. B. SOUTDEttLAXD & CO., Saootsacn to -. '. X B, T. McDOUOALL, -rft f Dealers aad Maoafaotareis of all kto4-of Vehicles. 1 . rV-- Repalrlnx done promptly and at reasonable HaTlDff seonred the aerrloes of aa XDerleaeed HOKSB eHOEB, we are prepared to do any and ail ainas oi enoeiot;. utre as mat noy SOtf C, B. SOUTBSRLIKD S 00.-: Fianos and Organs.: E DTVTTE THE PgBLIC TO ET A MTTTE OUR , finely selected PIANOS aad OBGAKS, from-tha Faotortoe of aohmer A Oo James A BoUastromj S. Gahler A Bros, and others. The ledaee mecta we offer are : We thoroughly oaderstand oar baslnees and eonacqneatiy no ataser can )bj pose oa as. We bey from the maBwfaotorer ; direct, for eaAh. and know what we bey. - We hare the smallest expense poavlhle, hariac' oo store rent or elerk aire to pey. We are mot trarelllnf erects, who la order to make expenses m est offer Inferior roods at larre prloea, and when they are sroae the people bare bo redress. We are anchored here, aad orer one huso red f ami lea tn W limine to a onus oar last rum eats oan testify to oar reliability. X. VAW LA.EZ,' ' norUtf thaata 407 and 409 BedCrecs BU Coke for Side:; STKGLX LOAD, tS bushels. detrrered....fS 15 . TWO LOA.DS. 69 baebeia. delrreredM...v.. 4 - FOCra LOADS, 100 Mob la. dellrered. S CO . Fifty boahala equal to a toa o A s Une'.te Oosi. -Orders keft at the ofioe. 114 Prtaoeae street, wlii reoerre prompt attention, aovaiw WILMiaGlOif GAB LtGETCO." For Sale, f : JIGHT SSEPSZBD FUFFIES, WAB2A2TTED fall Mood SCOTCH COLLIE, far tVOO a Slaeei ' . Applyat oct U am STaW OFFICE Headtjuarters.' l 0T UR STOCK OF BORES AMD ELAKETTS Covite. Track and Becrr Baraees. add )s aad Saddlery OooO. Traaka aod Baca. Is ti moat eonpWte aad cheep.ei ta the city. A ehoioe kt of Lecxla t arrtre MoBday. FEMSTELtr A DAJTIEL. " , Sirs of the Horae, So- IS ao. Frost atT ' aovsou tRevtew oopf.) , - ' Thanksgiving D dy. ; BUT OMM OF MY MTCB "BROTXrES 'AJTO hare a sodThaakaclvtnir Dl&aer. - The best Faata, tnl, Tin ware, Hardware, BcOders Bap piles. Fkhinc Taakie.' Bsatlcr laplemecir, Qans, Platols, Lamps, Lamp Goods, aad Alabs. tlne always oa aaad. - - . - '- ' " CEO. A. rECE8, BOVMtf l ' South Front atreeC The EaxtK Tremble d, " -v ByXr.BOl.v r--, ' EES HUB, by LEW WALLACE.;, : '. BOTS9U V C 2t EAW.13. 1