North Carolina Newspapers

The Daily Review. of The uauy tievieto has the largest bona fide circulation, of any newspaper published, in the city of Wilrrinoion. JO SATURDAY. MAY 2. KL'SSI A'S AIX VANC K Conflicting Reports About the Occupation of Marucliack. LonikN, April 30 In the House of Irds this afternoon Lord Graofille announced that telegrams bad been re ceived from Sir Peter LumsdeD. -which contradicted the reports of a Russian occupation of Marncbak. Notwithstanding this atateni nt, it is now quite certain that the Russians have taken Marncbak. and het Sir Peter Lurnsden. when he informed the Gov ernment to the contrary, had allowed himself to be fooled by the Governor of Hera?. This is the second mistake that Sir Pfeter bis made regarding the pur poses and achievements of the Russians. The first contributed to the loss of Penj deb, the second prevented any meas ures being taken to gave Marucbrik Very many sensa ional rumors are in circulation, and oflicers of the Naval Reserve are rapidly joining men-of-war, but the situation has really undergone uo change since'last night. In the House of Commons this after noon Lord Edmund Fi'zmaurice, Un der Secretary tor Foreign Affairs, said the Government were as yet without information of a second engagement between the Afghan and Russian troops and believed that the 'Afghans sliii hold Bala-Murghab. As against this a despatch from Brus sels, says the St. Petersburg torrespon dei t of the Independence lielye, reiier atfttbe Statement that there has been a tresii engagement between the At ghar.s anil Russians, and that the latter were repulsed. He asserts that the re port has been ofticiaih confirmed. It is known Chat Earl Granville's note, besides asking lor an arbitration inquiry into the Komaroff incident, of feror! titr! t fin fiinnto hv .iinr'dinar tin Russia the Lessar lino, under a distinct pledge that it shall be the abiding limit of the Russian frontier. The response of M. do Giers will reach hereon Mon day. It will annour.ee tho acceptance of the Less&r line, but a refusal to hold an inquiry into the Komaroft' incident. The forecast, of Mr. Childers of the delicit in the budget for. the ensuing financial year, which is estimated at 14 93'J.tKlO, has created a sensation. Ir is the largest deliei since the Crimean war. Mr. Childers said it would re quire a great demand upon the patriot ism of the people. The budget submitted to-day by Mr. Childers is generally admitted to be the best that could be expected under the circumstances. The frugality of the civil estimates fjr the ensuing 37ear is shown by the fact that the proposed ex penditures, icciuding the $55,000,000 war credit, arc but $9 302.18a in excess of the estimate for 1863-84, which amounted to $431,907,820. Omitting to the extraordinary war credit, it is shown that Mr. Gladstone proposes to run the other d- partments of the Gov ernment lor $45,637,820 less than they cost in 1883-84. would be all that was expected. Mc Cord will be home on Tuesday. Mar shal Hafoer to-day cabled the report to London. Tho - - .Situation IleraM Cablegram. London. May l Tho situation may perhaps belt be summed up this morning hy quoting the usually conservative Berlin corre spondent of the Daiiy Telegraph: "I gave you yesterday to understand," he says, "'that the question of peaee or war would be decided withiua week. I can now add that definite information on this all important point will be forth coming on Monday or Tuesday next at the latest.. It is, indeed, possible that all suspense will be at an end this week. Everything depends on the answer now awaited from Russia to the firm de mands recently put forward by our government. I cannot, with the date at my disposal, hold out much hope thai Russia's reply will be of a satis factory character. To go no further, the account just published by the Rus sian Official Gazette shows that the Czar's government maintains its ground with regard to Komaroff's conduct. The Moscow Gazette actually has the face to accuse the British officers at tached to the froutier commission ot uctruthfulness. Then the intelligence of the renewed advance of the Russian troops tends to confirm the impression that the affair has now passed the bounds of diplomatic action, and de veloped into a purely military question to be solved vi et armis." Thr recalls the famous saying of Bismarck : "VVar is not likely to break out till both the disputing parties begin to issue docu ments." 4 Orton's Missmir Witness. I)E3 Moines. Iowa, April 30 The noted Tichborne case involving an Eng lish baronetcy apd immense estatein England, has come to have a local in terest in Pes Moines. At the clo3e ol the trial Arthur Orion, claiming to be Roger Tichborne. the heir to the title and property, was declared an im post er and sentenced to twelve years im prisoumont. At the time it was claimed by Orton's counsel lhat the testimony of one man, whose whereabouts thoy were unable to locate, would fully establish the identity of ins client. He could not bo found, and Orton was transported. About one year ago his term of banishment expired, and he re turned to England, and again began the task of proving himself to be Roger Tichborne. Marshal Hafner, of Djs Moines, among oiher Peace officers, was cor responded with in relation to the miss ing witness, and some four weeks ago became satisfied that he had located him in California. In fact, the Mar shal discovered another man that per sonally knew the witness, and bad been assured by him that he could fully identity Orton and Tichborne. This intelligence Mr. Hafner sent to London by the parlies haying the matter in charge, who immediately forwarded to him $500 with which to prosecute the search for the witness. Accordingly the Marshal sent the Clerk of the Police Court to the Pacific slope 90 this er rand, and this morning was rewarded by a telegram from him dated at San Franc. sco, saying that he bad seen the man and ascertained that bis evidence STATU NEWS t Wades boro Time: Anderson Rathff, colored, a notorious ex-penitentiary convict, was shot and mortally wound ed on Sunday afternoon last upon the premises of Mr. Henry Haynie. who lives a few miles south of this place. Mr. John Polk lest a horse on Mondav in a sinsular manner. He ran upon a hoe, and the handle firing up pierced his side, killing him instant- Iy' 1 News and Observer: During Apri 44 drummers' licenses were issued from the State treasury, to firms in all parts of the country. A report is current here that an Englishman ot influence, living at Washington, has made in quiries as to the practicability ot pro curing colored men to volunteer tr for eign service. The matter has created considerable talk. Some say that a liberal bounty and fair pay would se cure many such volunteers; others say that no one couli be obtained for that purpose. Hickory Carolinian: A double burial service is not often witnessed in this part of the country, and the hand of bereavement and affliction is not oltcn laid so heavily as on Mr. H. C War lick, who lately moved here from Shel by. About two weeks ago his wile died. Last Monday morning. April 27th, his baby daughter. Myrtle Ivy, aged 10 months, followed her mother and in the afternoon ot the same day hi3 father. Michael Warlick, aged 75)years, 5 months and 25 days.endeu his earthly pilgrimage. The two last, were buried at the same time on Tuesday evening Charlotte Observer: II there are aj.y ex-Confederate soldier- in this county who are entitled to pensions they are slow in am king it known. So far. not a piniil5 application uaper has -been called for. The shipment of lu:n- ber from Western North Carolina to Europe amounts to 275 car loads, in stead of 225 as we stated yesterday. If it could ail 0e hauled at one trip it would require a train 10,000 feet long to carry it. As the pas3eager train on the Chester & Lenoir narrow gauge railroad, was er ssing the high trestle over Cro vder'a Creek last Wednesday, the tender jumped the rails and the wheels bounced over the crosstie for a distance ol 150 yards. None ot the cars left the track and the train was finally stopped without any damage having been done to it, but the fireman wns lying on the rocks below the tres tle with his head crushed in. Tho tire man, a colored man, at the fir9t sign of danger made a wild leap from the cb and landed on the rocky bed ol the creek below the trestle , tti iking square ly on his heart. When the train hands reached him be was found to be in a dv ing condition, with his skuil badly shat tered. There were no hope of his recov ery. Goldsboro Arytcs: Messrs. Geo. Crablree, ot Washington, and Charley Thacker, of Greensboro, had quite an experience yesterday. They had been out to the asylum near this city, and returning attempted to ford the river instead of crossing the bridge. In do ing so their horse mired, and :n the animal's efforts to free itself it broke loose from the buggy and gained the opposite bank, leaving George and Charley seated in the vehicle in the middle ot th8 stream. ' And there they sot and sot." and matched pennies to see which oneshould get out into the river and pull the buggy and his confrere ashore. The lot fell to Char ley, and out be jumped into the rolling Neuse. up to his neck and swung into the de horsed buggy with a movement shoreward, but it was no go; Charley was not "equivalent to the occasion." So George had to ' pile out" and help, and a nicer double team never pulled a buggy. They left the vehicle on the river bank, and. dripping wet, struck out for the city afoot, at a 2:40 gait, in order to be in advance ot a pair of huge chills they saw "a-comfng .down the road." The boys got here first, though pretty well winded, and when last beard from were recuperating nicely. Cliurcli Services To-Morrow. St. John's Churcn, corner Third and Red Cross streets. Rev. James Carmlchael. D. D., Hector. Fourth Sunday after Easter. Mf.v 3d, 1SS-. Morning Prayer an 1 Holy Communion at 11 o'clock. Sunday School ai 4 o'clock, p. m. St. haul's Evan. Lutheran Church, corner of Sixth and Market streets, Rev. F. w. E. Pes chau, Pastor. 1 here will be no services in the morning at 11 o'clock. R - v. J. W. Primrose will preach at s o'clock to morrow evening. Sunday School at 3 o'clock, p. m. W. II. Strauss, Superintendent. Second Presbyterian Church, corner of Fourth and Campbell streets. Bev. J. W. Primrose, Pastor. Services at 11 a. m. No so- vices at night Sabbath School at 4 p. m Fifth Street MaE. Church, between Nun and Church streets, Rev. L. H. Tattle, Pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 8 p.m.; Class meet ing at 3 p. m. ; Prayer meeting Thursday even ing at 7Vi o'clock. Front Street M. E. Church, South, corner of Front and Walnut streets. Rev. Dr. E. A. Yates, Pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 7 p m. Sabbath school at 3 p. m., W. M. Parker, superintendent. Prayer meeting and lecture Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Christian Association Tuesday evening after iirst ami third Sabbaths, at 8 o'clock. Seats free and strangers and visitors cordudlv invited. St Thomas Pro-Cathedral. First Mass at 7 a m. Second Mass at 10 a. m. Vespers and Benediction at 6 o'clock p m . Daily Mass at 6:30 am. FirstBaptist Church, (col.) corner of Fifth and Campbell streets, A. M. Conway, uastor. Preaching at 11a, m. and 8 p. m. Sunday School at 3.30 p. m. Religious services in Tileston Upper Room every Sunday at 3 P M Public cordially in vited. Christ Church (Congregauonalist)Nnn street between Sixth and Seventh. Rev. D. D. Dodge, minister. Preaching services at 11 o'clock, a. m. and 8 o'clock, p. m. Pastor's Bible Class at 1-2.15 p. m, Prayer and Praise meeting, Wcluesday. 8 o'clock, u. m. Snndav S-hool. 3 o'clock, p. m.. in Memorial Hall, corner 7th Jill' l -Mill SIS. . - Second Baptist Church, on Sixth, between Church hnd Caotle streets. Rev. J. P. Kinir. Pastor. Services at 11a. m. and S u. m. Sim day School at 9 a. m. Prciver mee.iimr Tuesday night. Services at St. Mark's Church, corner Sixth and Mulberry t-treets, are as f ollows: On Sun diysat 11 o'clock, a. m. and 8 o'clock, p. ai. Sunday School aUSi. Barnabas' School House at 4 p. m. Continuation- Class at the Church at 4.30 p. m. Seats free. The Boy Clipper Plow has earned a reputation of being the best ever used and are pronounced perfect by the best farmers. Sold wholesale and retail at the factory agency, Jacobi's Hardware Depot. f THE MAIL. 1 be malls close and arrive at the City Post office as follows : CLOSE. Northern through mails, fast 7.45 A 10.30 P.M. Northern through and wi? mails. ...8.30 A. M. Raleigh .6.15 P. M. and 8.30 A. M. MaHj for the N. C. Railroad and routes supplied therefrom includ ing A. & N. C. Railroad at 7.30 P. M. and 8.30 A. M Southern Malls for all points South, daily SM P. M. a 6.15 A. M Western mails (C. C. Railway) daily, (except Sunday) U5 P. M. All points between Hamlet and Ral eigh 6.15 P. M. Mail for Cheraw and Darlington Rail road 8.00 P. M. Malls for points between Florence and Charleston..... 8.00 P. M. a 6.15 A. M Fayettevllle and offices on Cape Fear River, Tuesdays and Fridays 1.00 P. M. Fayette vllle, via C C Railroad, dally, except Sundays 6.15 P. M. Onslow C. H. and Intermediate offi ces, Tuesdays and Fridays , .6.00 A. M. Smith ville mails, by steamboat, dally (except Sundays) 8.30 A.M. Malls for Easy Hill, Town Creek, Shaliotte and LUtle River, Tues days and Friday a. 2.C0 P. M . Wrights ville, daily 8.80 A. M. OPEN FOR DELIVERY. Northern through and way mails.... 7.30 A. M. A 8.15 A. M. Southern Mails 9.30 A. M- Carolina Central Railroad 8.45 A. M. Mails collected from street boxes in business portion of city at 5 A. M., 11.30 A.M. and 5.30 P M. and from other point of the city at 5 P. M and 5 A. M. Stamp office open from 7.30 A. M. to 6 P.M., Money Order and Register Department open from 8 A. M to 5 P. M ., continuously. General delivery open from 7 A.M. to 6 P.M. and on Sundays from 8.30 to;9.30 A. M. Carriers' delivery open en Sunday from 8.30 to 9.30 A. M. 01WWWMawWWSSSMMSBWWWBSSMBSaWBWti I n NEW ADVKISEMENT8. Great Riot! THIS CLEAR AND WARM WEATHER has brought the rA'.ie? ut in ft 1 1 loive and h lve comn oiiced A RIOT Oft HATS ! The prices, thape and styles suit exactly, and we have to duplicate orders every day at TAYLOR'S BAZAAR. Why is There euch a rash ? Because the La cies have pleasant attention. Because the ladies are please 1 with our stock; pi aeed with our s'yles; and above all Pleased with our Prices ! COME AND SEE OUR Fi OWES AND FEATHER DEPARTMENT ! Come and see our Gloves in Silk, LisTe Thread and Cotton; in all colors to suit every body io prise and quality. LOOK AT OUR CORT DEPARTMENT It Is wr-rth While looking at. Just arrived a full line of Sunshades and Par asols, wbi h are now ready for sale. All over Laces. Traces, Ribbons in every width and color, Gilt and Silyer, 1 ace and Braid, for Hat and Dress Trimming, at TAYLOR'S BAZAAR. apl 28 118 Market St WILMINGTON, N. C. A Fresh Supply QF DRUGS AND CHEMICALS, Just arrived at F. C. MILLER'S, CirneT Fourth and Nnn sts P. S. Prescriptions filled day and" night, feb 9 Hardware QF ALL KINDS AND IN ANY QUANT1 ty. Wholesale" and Detail at ROCK BOTTOM prices. W. E. SPRINGER A CO.. 19. 21 & -23 Market Street, apl 27 Wilmington. N. C. Fpr the Ladies. J AM STILL RECEIVING NEW GOODS and hope to be able to phase all who may give me a calL I expect a choice lot of goods next week, and will be pleased tt show them. MRS. KATE C. ROBINSON will assist me in the business, and ail who favor us with a call tray be suie of receiving prompt and po lite attention. Respectfully, MRS. KATE C. WINE, apl 27 tf 119 Norftr Second St, ASK YOUR GROCER FOR FIRE PROOF OIL. ryilK PEKFKCTION OF FAMILY SAFETY L oil?. Equalled by no otoer. A perfect Limp light It U absolutely free from Ben zioe, Paraffine, and all gummy er foreign mat ter which In other oils so frequently clogs the wick and prevents Us giving a clear lisht. mcb 27 tf WAHTED Ladies and Gentlemen to take light, pleasant employment at their own homes (distance uo objection); work sent by mail; $iio $5 a day can be quietly made; no canvassing. Please address at once Globe Mfg. Co., Boston, Mass , box 5314 mch ?3 d&w 4w Another Supply QF THE CELEBRATED DDFFY MALT WHISKEY. Also. Wilson, John Giteon & Sons, Baker, and other well known brands of Whiskeys at THE GEM. , uraBttB Wl bbi of 280 lbs. CRUDE TURPENTINE Quoted steady at $1.55 for Virgin and Yellow Dip and $1.10 for Hard. COTTON Quoted dull and nominal at 104 cents per poand tor Middling. No sales reported. The following are the official quotations: Ordinary 8 cents b Mod Ordinary 91 " Low Middling 9 15-16 Middling 10$ Good Middling-..' 10 7-16 M DAILY BECBIPTS Cotton Spirits Turpentine Rosin Tar Crude Turpentine 1 bales 157 casks H13- bbls 196 bbls 112 bb s MISCELLANEOUS. lSLLANEQTTfl Throw awav ten. fiftv. ves one himrlrori - - - 1 j 17 i - a j 1 1 a 1 1 1 - -""ai s or more every vear when vou can save that amri u. CLTl?TT?L ,o ol wiux ox ivii-xf wvxxvf 10 ainaya icauy LO SHOW "00ds ? WILMINGTON MARKET. May 2-4 P. M. . SPIRITS TURPENTINE Quoted unlet at 285 cents per gallon. Sales of 150 casks at 29 cents. ROSIN Quoted quiet at 90 cents for Strained and 92 cents for Good iTl 1 Tii mH Txn-n firm . i n lna it aoes not cost a cent to see mem. It nni jl. - vuvwvu a xai x w ;ivv r- A V1 V 11 w 9 hL ter ot hve minutes time and we are willing to stand 0 1 1 in any sensible mans opinion on the result The that while we have been for years in busine saw the time when people looked so closely at good incy uj-Jciy, anu nuumiy cvci LUGetses US better f l 1 J " t 1 . w vioining, as everyoouy aurnits, are tne cnoicest in style I III. III! a I r I V I I m III II t I . r IBM III - - I I I I- T" l- . - er is that our prices are the lowest, and this is why e every one to come ana see our oners. We have onlv rl-i rrr tr coir n r rl f-Kof ic A7 rri i " t-i r foo mSihs r tiling .w .Jujr uuu iuui x.J. i-uaioiaV. l.J VJIVC YOU fl 1 1 1 t for your money every time, and will refund money if You J V. A lJ.JU W M. J 1 X V V t . A X. C & M. V t X X A A AAA V . V - J I I I - 1 II AMI III W I I J .-- c.i. 1 SIABINJB NEW. mch 5 WILL WKST, 2S Mj tli Front Street Corneau'8 BED BUG- "INTERCEPT1C." ARRIVED. Sceam yacht Louise, Wood3id. Smithville, Master Steamer D. Murchison, Smith, Fay etteviUe, G W WilUams & Cor CLEARED. Steamship Regulator, Doane, New York, H G Smali bones. Steam yacht Lonise, Woodside. Smithville. Master Steamer D Murchison, Smith, Fav ettealle, G. W. WilJ;;uus & Co. Sehr L S Levering, Carson. Philadel phia, A Y Wilson and Geo Harri9s & Co. EXPORTS. COASTWISE. New York Steamship Regulator 31 bales cotton, 114 casks spts turpt, 35 bbls rosin, 852 do tar, 40 do pitch, 55 do rice, 50 do cotton seed oil, 150 bags chaff, 41 pes sandstone, 53 pkgs mde, 307 carwheels, 3,944 juniper bolts, 141, 963 ft lumber. Philadelphia Schr L S Levering 157,700 ft lumber. 113,450 shingles, 2,790 juniper bolts. 20 bbls rosin. "monthly statement. STOCKS ON HAND MAY 1, 1885. Cotton ashore, 707; afloat, 662; to tal, 1,369. Spirits ashore, 2 399; afloat, 514: to tal, 2,0l3. Rosinashore, 85,367; afloat, 7,819; total, 93,186. Tar ashore, 5,575; afloat, 4,017; to tal, 9,692. Crude ashore, 1,864; afloat, 275; to tal, 2.139 RECEIPTS FOR MONTI! ENDED APRIL 30 Cotton, 572; spirits, 2.688; rosin. 25, 568; tar, 14,548 ; crude, 3,137. EXPORTS FOR MONTH ENDED APRIL 30 , DOMESTIC. Cotton. 381; spirits, 2.574; rosin, 567; tar, 7,449; crude, 4.627. FOREIGN. Spirits, 774; rosin, 43 450; tar, 4,757. VESSELS IN THE PORT OF WILMINGTON. N. C. run. 30, 1885. No vessel under 60 tons reported in tbislist. BARQUES.. Br brigantinc Alice, 231 ions, Kerr, Geo Harries & Co Gcr Maria, TOT tons, Dlllwitz, E Pescnau & Wes'erniann Qer Edward Pens, S57 tons, Kipp, EPeschan& Westfrzraan Br Hattie EL, 404 tons, Cochran, E O Barker A Co Nor Kaja, 443 tos, Hcnriksen, 6 P Sbottcr & Co Br Susan L Campbell, 727 tons, Steele, Alex Sprunt & Son Nor Zacbarias, 351 tons, Endersen, C P Mebane Russ Atalanta, 578 tons, Lundermann, K Pesehau & Westrmann Br George Davis, 6i3 tons, Macambcr, Alex Sprunt & Son Br Hatfe H 403 tons, Cochran, E G Barker & Co Ger Michael, 380 tons. Baler, E Pesehau A Westermann Nor Apollo, 433 tons, Melsom, E Pesehau & Westermann BRIGS. Nor Theta. 377 tons, Tonnusen, Hel&e A Go Hattie. 328 tons. Coombs, E G Barker A Co Ger Diana, 314 tons, Schroeder, E G Barker A Co Ger Hermann Frledrich, 238 tons, Neijahi, E G Barker A Co Nor Congal, 345 tons, Danielsen, C P Mebane Ger Clara, 364 tons, Voss, E Pesehau A Westermann Ger Der Pommer, 233 tons. Bonn, E Pesrhau A Westermann SCHOONERS. Jennie N Hnddell, 265 tons, Henderson Geo Harries A Co Thos Sinrickson, 260 tons, Hearon, Geo Harrlss A Co Micnie S Haynes, 485 tons, Germage, E G Barker A Co Etreulaslus, 101 tons, Marston, E G Barker A Co Harrv White, 171 tons, Hopkins. E. G. Barker A Co Schr Annie E Rudolph, 210 tons. Levins. Geo Harrlss A Co M E Gildersleeve, 71 tons, Hill, Geo Harrlss A Co Vcllie V. Roakes, -81 tons, Thompson, E G Barker A Co Clifford. 265 tons, Crab'ree, Geo Harrlss A Co R Graham, 341 tons, Avis, Geo Harries A Co L 8 levering, 293 tons, Carson, Geo Harrlss A Co Sarah A Fuller, 466 toni, Hart, E G Barker A Co Col. Elsie, 212 tons, Mnrpby, Geo Harriss A Co Ger Metz, 223 tons, Diekelmann, E Pesehau A Westermann Isaac L clark,334 tons.brought in by wreckers Geo Harriss & Co A P Emerson, 2T2 tons, Emerson, E G Barker A Co Cathie C Berry, 20 tons, Smith, Geo Harrlss A Co A P Nowell, 241 tons, Wharton. Geo Harries A Co Eddie E Snow, 13 tone, Fiande's, E G Barker A Co John W Hall, jr., 193 tons, Fleming, Geo Ucrriss A Co Tom Williams, 367 tons, Rubon George Harriss A Co Span Nati'ldad 170 tons, Gonzales, S G Barker A Co TIN ROOFING, JJOOF REPAIRING AND PAINTING Tin and Sheet Iron Ware made to order. THE ONLY THING THAT WILL DO tht Stove Pipes. Elbow, Ac , Ac . . . , m . - Jobbing generally, work safely, qaickry asd pleasantly. A poI- S W. E SING live Preventive and Cure For sale bvall Practical Tinsmith 8NmhFntwM&Nxl apll 9 8HI WL 8 MHZ EPfLy apl 27 THE OLD RELIABLE OLOTHlER, 114 MARKET ST. more HAIR GRAY 9 Gravime: tbe Great Hair Restorer ana uenever. cnamrea (tram 7if color, gradually and permanently. Not a dye. A marvellous Invention. Oray.hair52 men and old women, made to look young in three weeks. No more gray nan aSS ta aaddeotcra. eto.. who roommend it highly. Address. J. H. KichelsoiC 7 Mm june 30 Iy d t th sat wly eow Received JSOTHER LARGE INVOICE OF MILLINERY AND NOTIONS, PARASOLS, GLOVE8. NECKWEAR, HANDKERCHIEFS. JEWELRY, 4c. ZEPHYR 'LL COLORS, 10 cts. Remember that all our Handkerchiefs and Table Linen are stamped free of charge . . Respectfully MISS E. KARRER. Exchange Corner. P. S Our prices are as reasonable as any in town . apl 22 Call on Us jpOR FRESH FAMILY GROCERIES ! . Country Produc ?, Wines, Liquor, Tobaccocs, &c, "Buckingham Bye," "River Mills," "Old Log Cabin," "Brunt. wick Private t tock," and "Hunter's Choice," are very fine Rye Whis keys. We also have Corn Whiskeys, Wines, Gins and Brandies. Highest market prises paid for Country Pro duce. Consignment solicited, CSA1G A THOMAS. Produce Commission Merchants and Dealers In Groceiies, Wines. Liquors, c. 113 So. Front street, Wilmington, N. C. I1 27 t. Foreclosure of Mortgage, JN PURSUANCE OF POWERS CONTAIN ed hi mortgage from Owen Burney ard wife Elizateth, dated 1st April, 1881. and re coiUed in Book R R R, page 164, Register's Office ot Nf w Hanover County, I will on Friday, the 22d day of May, 1885, at 12 o'clock, M. at the Court House door hi Wilmington, sell to the highest bidder at public suction, or cash, that tract of bind containing 11 1-5 acres; be ginning at point 45 feet Northwardly f om centreline of Market street, continued, and 75J feet Fastwardly from the Eastern line of Seventeenth street, and Tunning thence North wardly parallel with Seventeenth street 900 feet, thence Eastwardly parallel with Market street continued, 409 feet to the mill pond, thence Southwardly np said pond as it meanders, to the Western line of the National Cemetery, thence with said line 825 feet 10 point 45 feet from centre line of Market street, continued, and thence Wcstwardly 533 feet to beginning. MARY A. BELL, Mortagee. DUBKDTZ Ct'TLAK, Att'y. apl 22 ts Benj. W Davis, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT, (and Shipper of Bananas) - Southern Fish, Fruits and Produce a Specialty. IOO Barclay St. . New York Consignments solicited. Prompt returns made. Wilmington References : K. E. Burruaa, President First National Bank, -W. . Ha is A Son, Preston Camming A Co. Near York Reterence : B . Blackford, 75 to 79 Fulton Fish Market ; William Haaker Co , 32 Harrison St., Drohsn A Powell. 214 Wash ingtonSL apl 4 ASSIGNEE'S SALE, -AT- 1 1 KATZ' 116 Market St. At Extraordinary Bargains. rj0 THOSE WHO CAN APPRECIATE, really judges of good goods, I invite attention to my exhibit of Table Diapers, Towels, Doy lies, Napkins, etc. . To mothers desirons of clothin? their Rova tastefully ani economically, I call attention to my stock of Cassimexea and Tweeds. , I have the cheapest stock of White Goods and Laces in the city. Hosiery In e ; ery sty le. Corsets, Paraso'a and Umbrellas. apl 4 J. J. UEDBICK. R. C Orrell's -IBY. SALE AND FEED STABLES. Corner Fourth and Mulberry streets. Horns and Vehicles for hire at low prices. Fas. horses, comfortable Carriages and careful and experienced driven-. Horses fed and cared for by the day, week or month. 4V Cart House and Cattle Yard attached to the Stables. TEEMS LOW apl 23 WILL OFFER ON MONDAY Jobs in Dress Goods, At 4c, 10c, 12 1-2 and 2k per vard I A I I w in. Nnvu 7 W I I 1 V f - IN I. II ALL-WOOL BUNTINGS, IN COLOB JAPANESE POPLINS, POUtiESS MOHAIRS, BELOW COST! WHITE ANGOLA FLANNEL F OB CHlW BBH, s ' . f - ALL-OVER LACE GOODS, LACKS, NOTIONS, UlBBOSi, tc,ir. The Goods Must be Sold! apl 27 tf F. KHBINSTBWf ASSIGSS 1885. Harper's oung Peoi. AN ILLUST RATED WEEKLY The serial and abort torie to BJJ Young People nave an w that Juvenile action can Pf M chAii. f from What 1 V vrsensaTlorar Tbe biunoia S&es rc full of innoce papers on natural uvwu 'tat and thft tacts of life are by f? names give the best assurance vajue. liiutmswu k-' .-7. inform3 games, d jMsto give fulMnf ftoese suojoct. - - it but its price. An epitome of everything tbst ta aad desirable in juvenile uteraww. Courier. . to A weekly feast of tood ri and airls in every faaaliy wlea Brooklyn Union. . teh sets It is wonderful in its formation, and toUsrest-thristt N TERMS: Postage Prepaid. VoL VL commences Noventt- Remittances srold be njfi oney Order or Draft. Sg3& dec 3 I JEW I meat I Esoi J dec