North Carolina Newspapers

The Daily Review ty The isatty tieview has the largest bona fide circulation, of any newspaper ttMished, in the city of WiLrKinoton. SATURDAY. MAY 9. 1885 Hl'ATK NETVH AsheviUe Ciliten: Mr W. E. Fer guson, of Haywood, who sold bti to bacco at the Bancorabe Warehouse, goes home rejoicing over an average of $22 on the balance of the crop, making for him an average of nearly thirty dollars on his entire crop of 1.301 pounds, Kinston Free Press: A twelve year old colored boy w.13 struck and killed by lightning at liis home near Or maodavi;i Greenecounty, on Wednes day of East week. The by was passing the chain from the kitchen doer to the staple on the door facing, when the lightning struck the chain and went from that to his body, causing instant death. Newbern Journal: A careful exam ination of the various fields around Newbero devplop the lac1: that the crop ot peas has been seriously dam aged during the past two weeks. At one time we predated that Newbern would ship the larfc e3t crop this Spring that has ever been sent from here, and our prediction would have been verified had it not been (or about one week of hot weather, combined with the exces sive drouth then prevailing, just as the blooms were falling from the young pea, which has reduced the yield about twelve thousand boxes. Tarboro Southerner: Kill Quick was much excited Saturday over the cutting of Mr Frank Alhbrook, the town con stable, who was endeavoring to arrest his assailant, Bill Bridgers, (col.), Mr Allsbrook was fearfully cut. One side of his lace was literally, slashed with a razor, and bis mouth on the right side cut in the direction ot the ear an inch .or more. On his right side were sev eral cuts, one of them, at least, eighteen inches long and in some places nearly three inches deep. Several cuts were found on his legs; The latest from him is that he is slowly recovering. The negro who assaulted him ran away and has not been caught. When last seen he was iu Whitakers. Go!dboro Argus: The rice mills belonging to Messrs J. Strauss & Co , that since their foundation in this city several-years ago have been constantly becoming more widely anc! favorably kno'vn. closed operations for the season a tew days'ago, as has already been an nounced, and according to promise we herein give the statistics of their sea son's work in the milling department, which foots up 10,450 barrels. Those familiar ith the usual price of rough rrce per bushel can easiiy calculate the large sums of money these milU bring into this community from the north for that is where they sell most of the commodity and pay out to our far mers, who""" n their turn, spend it amonz our merchants. AsheviUe Advance: The following account of the recent trouble in Jack son county is ecnt us by a correspon dent: "(Treat excitement prevailed in Barker's Creek township. April 30th. Wm. Bumgarhor was traveling a road that led through the lands of George McCurry, which road he had been for bidden by McCurry to travel. They met near McCurry's house, and there was but few words spoken, when Bum earner threw his gun from his shoulder aud snapped at McCarry's breast, but the gun tailed to fne. McCurry then thew an axe at Bumgarner. and also a rock ; the rock struck Bumgarner on the head and knocked him down. Bum garner then called to his son, who stood by, for help. The boy ran up, stabbed McCurry twice tn the shoulder and three times in the head. McCurry turned on the boy when Bumgarner drew a pistol and shot McCurry in the side, the ball striking above the hip joint, ranged toward the third lumber vertebre. McCurry is improving. Bumgarner was arrested, taken before Justice Wm Jones and bound to court " Charlotte Observer: Workmen yes terday commenced rolling the old frame structure away from its location on tbo west corner of Tryon and Fourth streets, to make room tor the new Carsou building for the Southern Express Com pany and the North State club. The old building which is being moved from the location which it hi s so long occupied is one of the several histori cal houses of Charlotte. It was the stopping place of President JefiVrson Davis, and it was from the steps ot this house that President Davis made his speech, the last oflhe Confederacy, in which he spoke of the assassination of President Lincoln in terms of deep re; gret, proclaiming to our people his opin ion that it was a deplorable affair. This speech of President Davis was greatly distorted by the northern press.and there are many who yet beheve that President Davis spoke exultantly of the killing of President Lincoln, There arc many still living who heard the memorable speech, and whose testimony has vin dicated President Davis from the false charges and statements that were made against him. At the time President Davis stopped at tbi- houec, it was occupied by a Mr. Bates, who was then agent of the Southern Express Company. Elizabethtown Bulletin: About JO o'clock Thursday night the usual hush and quiet of our peaceful little vil age was disturbed by the sickening cry of fire, which rang out on the 6tillness of the night like the wail of distress, which, indeed, it was. In a moment all was bustle and confusion, and when it was ascertained where the fire was, which originated in Mr. J. ML White's dweiling, the citizens of the village and the surrounding country hurried to the scene, aiyj at once commenced with commendable industry to save the furniture and other property of Mr. White. Toe fire, when it was first discovered, bad made so much prog ress that it was tonnd impossible to save either the dwelling or store and other houses of Mr. White, and there fore, every effort was directed to saying the large stock of goods which Mr. White had on hand, which efforts were nearly successful, all the goods and much of the inrniture being saved, but in a much damaged condition. The fire spread from the store of Mr. White tj a dwelling belonging to the estate ot 8. MoK Mulford, deceased, and thence. after consuming it, to a store-house be longing to the same estate, which was occupied by onr young friend, Mr. T. H. Hales, as a dry goods store, where he was displaying a large and well Se lected stock of new goods. The store house was quickly consumed but for tunately the goods bad been removed or nearlv so, but in a damaged state. Mr.nVbite had only $1,500 insurance on bis house nd none at all on bis goods, store, office and other houses, therefore, his los will be about three or four thousand dollars. Mr. Hales lost some money, about $150, and several hundred dollars worth of corn, peas and other goods, that were too heavy to be conveniently removed. . - A Mean Old Oeneral Routed. Old "General Debility" has been put to fl-ght in Arkansas, with happy faults. From Brinklev. from Webb City, and from Walnut Ridge. Messrs. P. K. Anderson. M. rayior ano F, S. Pinchbeck respectively, write that they were afflicted with general debili tv, and received solid benefit from Brown's Iron Bitters This is pleasrnt to know, not only lor Arkansas people but for all sections of the country where General Debility has counted victims by the thousand. For sale everywhere- LOCAL NEWS. Tbo receipts of cotton at thi9 port to day foot up 11 bales. Brig Hallie, Coombs, cleared to-day for St. Pierre, Martinique, with 199,529 feet lumber and 78,600 shingles, valued at $2,651. 16, shipped by Messrs E. Kidder & Sou. A large derrick, with all the modern improvements, has been put in position on the wharl of the Carolina Central Rnilroad for the purpose of aiding in loading and unloading heavy freight ot vessels. The question is now asked: What has become of the 'iron bridge which was to be thrown across Sipith's Creek, in place of the wooden structure which now spans the stream? We do not know. The Bladen Bulletin is the latest candidate for popular favor in this section. It it published at Elizabeth town, iu Bladen county, by Mr. R. H. Lyon Editor and Publisher. It is a bright newspaper and we wish it much success. Personal Col. H. B. Short, who was in the city yesterdao. left on this morning's train for Baltimore and Washington, but mainly for the latter city, where he expects to remain for a couple of weeks. Base Ball. The Raleigh boys almost had a walk over fn their match game with the Goldsboro nine. On Thursday they scored 9 to 6 for the Goldsboro's, and yesterday they scored 18 to 3 for the Goldsboro's. School Plc-nic Miss Josie W. Myers, teacher of the second class at Hemmenway Graded School, gave her pupi's the pleasure ot a pic-nic to day at the Mineral Springs. It was a kindly act in the teacher and was much appreciated by the pupils who passed the day in lot3 of tun and frolic in the open air. Cotton. The receipts of cotton at this port for the ten d&ys ending with to day foot up 28 bales, as against 109 bales for the corresponding period of last ear, a de crease this month of 81 bales. The re ceipts of the crop yaar to date foot up 93,654 bales, against 91,396 bales to same date last year, an increase this year of 2,258 bales. Algebra and Acid Phosphate. We have received from Prof. W. B. Phillips, ot this city, a copy of a little pamphlet "Algebra and Acid Phos phate," relating to ''the possibility of calculating beforehand the probable composition of acid phosphate manu factured from the better grades ot Charleston rock." The subject will also be found more elaborately discuss ed in the forthcoming Journal of the Elisha Mitchell Society and the Ameri can Chemical Journal, yol, 7, No 2. Shrier Making Tilings Hum. Business is easy to do if you do it right. The way to stir things up is to give the people bargains, and through this we have built up a big business and we propose to hold it by continu ing the fair and square dealing for which our house is noted far and wide. We do and can afford to sell goods cheaper than any- other clothing house in this city, and wc make the same lib eral offer to everybody. If any article bought of us is not exactly as repre sented or is in any respect unsatisfac tory, it may bo exchanged, or we will promptly refund in cash the price paid for it. Examine our goods at your homes, compare them, their quality and price, with goods from other stores and ycu will see why our trade contin ues to grow and prosper. We are now ! showing great bargains in men's, boy's and children's clothing. See our prices and post yourself before you buy and you will surely save from 15 to 25 per cent, on every dollar. Shriek, the Old Reliable Clothier, IU Market street, f All in need ot a Canary or Mocking Bird Cage, will do we1 1 to call at Ja. Gobi's Hardware Depot, and examine his large and fine stock. f Heath of Nr. Dally. We regret to learn of the sadden and untimely death of Rev Jonathan 11. Dally, formerly a member of the North Carolina Conference of the M. E. Church South and at one time pastor of front Street M E. Church in this city. Mr. Dally died by his own act and there is no doubt that he was in sane. We beiieve, in fact, that he has been mentally ensonnd ever since be left this State and this opinion is shared in by those who knew him best here. At the time of bis death he was on his return from New Orleans where be bad been studying medicine, he having some time previously left the ministry, and it is bolieved that his ar duous application to his studies served to still further unhinge an already un settled in ind. The New York Herald says of his death : He was at the time studying medi cine in New Orleao?. His retentive memory and previous knowledge en abled him to complete his course in a few months. On April 27 he wrote to his wife at Woodbridge that he would that day start for St. Louia, where h? intended locating, and expected ber to rejoin him there. He stated he would write as soon as he arrived at St. Louis. Mrs.Dal'y and her lather waited impa tatiently for intelligence from her hus band, but none came, until Wednesday a letter was received from the captain of a Mississippi River boat plying be tween New Orleans and St Louis. Mr. Dally had been a passenger on his boat. He uoticed that his passen ger was an intelligent man and evident ly in great mental distress. He feared he contemplated suicide, and the captain made him share bis spacious stateroom. He always locked Mr. Dally in at night, so strong was his suspicion that he in tended drowning himself On last Fri day nigh, while the captain was absent. Mr. Daily forced open the door, and before he could be intercepted ran to the deck and jumped overboard. The steamboat was stopped and ail the small boats were promptly lowered and manned. He was seen to rise to the surface once, then sank and did not again appear. From the letters found in Mr. Daily's writing desk the captain learned the address of his relatives. The sad news was a shock so severe to Mrs Dally that her condition is criti cal. She has no children. The officers of the Jer?ey Church have arranged to have the body when recovered forward ed to that city. They haye offered a reward for its recovery. The untortunate man was born in Woodbridge on October 7. 1838. lie was a graduate of the Wesleyan Uni versity and was admitted as a preacher by the North Carolina Conference of the Methc dist Episcopal Church in 1863. Desiring to labor nearer home, he was transferred to the Newark Con ference in 1871. He was assigned to the church at Mount Horeb, in Somer est county. His later charges were at ashinston, Warren county; Rose ville, Essex county; Market Street Church, Newark ; Market Street Church, Patterson, and Trinity Church, York street. Jersey City. COMMERCIAL NEWS. Church Services To-Morrow. St. John's Churcn, corner Third and Red Cross streets. Rev. James Carmlchael. D. D., Rector. Fifth Sunday after Easter. Msy 10th, 188S Holy Communion at 7.3J o'clock, a m. Morning Prayer an'l Confirmation at 11 o'clock . Sunday School at 4 o'clock, p. m. Second Presbyterian Church, corner of Fourth and Campbell streets. Rev. J. W. Primrose, Pastor. Services at 11 a. m No services at night Sabbath School at 4 p. m Fifth Street M. E. Church, between Nun and Church streets, Rev. L. H. Tuttle, Pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. ; Clas3 meet ing at 3 p. m. ; Prayer meeting Thursday even ing at 7 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 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 first and third Sabbaths, at 8 o'clock. Seats free and strangers and visitors cordiallv invited. St Thomas' Pro-Cathedral. First Mass at 7 a m. Second Mass at 10 a. m. Vespers and Benediction at 5 o'clock p m . Daily Mass at 6:30 a m. First Baptist Church, (col.) corner of Fifth and Campbell streets, A. M. Conway, pastor Preaching at 11 a. m. and S 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 (Congregationalist)Nun 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 12.15 p. in, Prayer and Praise meeting, Wednesday, 8 o'clock, p. m. Snnday School, 3 o'clock, p. m.. in Memorial Ilall, corner 7th and Nun sts. Second Baptist Church, on Sixth, between Church hnd Castle streets. Rev. J. P. King, Pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sun daytSchool at 9 a. m. Prayer meeting every Tuesday night. Services at St. Mark's Church, corner Sixth and Mulberry streets, are as follows: On Sun days at 11 o'clock, a. m and 8 o'clock, p. m. Sunday School at St. Barnabas' 8chool House at 4 p.m. Confirmation Class at the Church at 4.30 p.m. Seats free. WILMINGTON MARKET. May 0-4 P. M. SPIRITS TURPENTINE Quoted firm at 29 cents per gallon. Sales of 100 .casks at these figures. ROSIN Quoted firm at 90 cents for Strained and 92 cents for Good Strained. TAR Quoted firm at $1.15 per bbl of 280 lbs. CRUDE TURPENTINE Quoted steady at $1.55 for Virgin and Yellow Dip and $1.10 for Hard. COTTON Quoted quiet at 10$ cents per pound lor Middling. No sales re ported. The following are the official quotations: Ordinary 8 cent Lwd Ordinary 9 Low Middling 9 15-16 Middling 10 Rood Middling 10 7-16 " DAILY RECEIPTS. Cotton 11 bales Spirits Turpentine 241 casks Rosin 770 bbls Tar 69 bbls Crude Turoentine 14 bb!s 51AHIXE NEWS. ARRIVED. Steamer D Murohison, Smith, Fav etteville, G. W. Williams & Co. Steam yacht Louise. Woodside. Smithville, Master Br brig Solario, Conn, New York, Geo rjarriss & Co. CLEARED. Steamer D. Murchison, Smith, Fay etteville, G W Williams & Co. Steam yacht Louise, Woodside. Smithvilie, Master Brig Hattie, Coombs." St Pierre, Martinique, E Kidder & Son, EXPORTS FOREIGN. St Pierre, Martinique brig Hattie 199,529 tt lumber, 78,600 shingles. WEEIvLiY STATJBJMLEJf T. STOCKS ON HAND MAY 9, 1885. Cotton ashore, 726; afloat, 8; total, 734. Spirits ashore, 862; afloat, 1 457; to tal 2 319. Rosin ashore, 82,743 ; afloat, 10,608; total, 93,351. Tar asbore, 3,343; afloat, 4,813; to tal, 5,156. Crude ashore, 83a. RECEIPTS FROM MAY 1 TO MAY 9 Cotton, 28; spirits. 1,082; rosin, 7,174; tar, 1,621; crude, 405. EXPORTS FROM MAY 1 TO MAY 9 DOMESTIC. Cotton. 38 spirits, 676; rosin, 439; tar, 2,757; erode, 1.459. FOREIGN. Cotton, 625; spirits, 1.000; rosin, 6,570; tar, 3,300; crude, 250. Good materials properly proportioned which are the essential requisites in Ready mixed Paints can be best attain ed by using the N. Y. Enamel Paint sold at Jacobi's Deprx f NEW ADVEBISEMENT8. OFFICE OF WIL , COLUMBIA & AUGUSTA R. R. CO. Wilmington, H. C, Arrll 25th, 1885. MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS oi this Company will be held at 10 o'clock, a. m., on MONDAY, YUB 1ST DAY OF JUE next, at the office of the Company in Wilming ton, N. C, ami at 10 o'clock, a. m., on TUES DAY, THE JND DA OF JUNE text, at Florence, S. C, for the purpose cf consider ing and effecting a lease of the road and aU iu property to the Wilmington Weldon Rail road Company. By order of. the Board of Directors. B. R. BuiDGhvRs, Preside J. W. THOMPSON, Secretary ap!27 tdm Great Riot! THIS CLEAR AND WARM WEATHER has brought the Ladies out in full Jorce and have commenced . A RIOT ON HATS ! The prices, ehapfi and stjles suit exactly, and we have to duplicate orders ever day at TAYLOR'S BAZAAR. Why is there Buch a rash ? Because the la dies have pleasant attention. Becanee the Ladies are please I with our stock; pleased with our styles; and above all Pleased with our Prices ! COME AND SEE OUR FiOWER AND FEATHER DEPARTMENT ! Come and see our Gloves In Silk, Liste Thread and Cotton ; in all colors to suit every body in prico and quality. LOOK AT OCR COR-ET DEPARTMENT It is worth while looking at. Just arrived a full line of Sunshades andPar- asols, whi hare now realy for sale. All over Laces. Laces, Ribbons in every width and color. Gilt and Silver, I ace and Braid, for Hat and Dress Trimming, at TAYLOR'S BAZAAR, 118 Market St WILMINGTON, N. C. apl 28 OFFICE OF WILM'NGT "'N & WELDON R. R. CO., WILMINGTON, N. C, April 23th, 1885. MfcETIStG OF THE STOCKHOLDERS of this Company will be eld at the office of the lompany, in Wi'minton, on MONDAY THE 1ST DAY Of JUNE cex at 10 o'clock, a. m., for the purpo e of considering and act ing upon a lease by this Company of the Rail road and property of the Wilmington, Colom bia & Auausta Railroad Company, and for the purpose of providing for the financial needs of this Company. . By order of the Board o'f Directors. R- R BBIDGKRS, President. J. w. THOMPSON. Secretary. apl 27 tdm ; -g The Boy Clipper Plow has earned a reputation of being the best ever used aQd are pronounced perfect by tbe best farmers. Sold wholesale and retail at the factory agency, Jacow's Hardware t MISCELLANEOUS. MISCELLANBorj 8. Brunswi SMITHVILLE, 1ST. Q. This Hotel will be open for the reception of after the 18th of May, 1885. o Tho Manager will endeavor to maintain tbe high reputation of thu ji. respectfully solicits the patronage of the public. Rates $40 per month, $10 per week, $2.50 per day. Special rates mi month or season by addressing may 8 2ui SMITHVILLE. N. Black Goods Just Received, o f An examination is specially called to this stock em bracing light weight goods, new and pretty. o MOURNING' PARASOLS & SUNSHADES, A complete assortment. Mattings. Mattings. Mattings, We are giving the closest prices and the styles are choice. JERSEYS for Ladies and Children. may 6 R. M. MclNTIRE. HOPE FOR THE DEAF, Oar Improved Articial Ear Drams care Deafness In all stages. Reoonmkhi scientific men ot Europe and America. Write for UlusircUed descriptive, book andtfiS! take p'easnire in reoan,rr ending them. Tbey are unseen while In use, comfortable toS 1 mot? a mrmitnftnt fiUTA Address. I. Tt. Niaholion. 7 Mnrrsv Kt.. vi ""ill june 30 ly d t th eat wly eow Received NOTHEE LARGS INVOICE OF MILLINERY AND NOTIONS, PARASOLS, GLOVES. NECKWEAR, HANDKERCHIEFS. JEWELRY, &c ZEPHYR LL COLORS, 10 c'8. Remember that all onr Hnndkerchiefs and Table Liaen are stamped free of charge. Respectfully miss e: KARRER. Exchange Corner. P. S Our prices are as reasonable as any in town . apl 22 ASSIGNEE'S SALE -AT- Vegotables and Fruit. H AVING LEASED STALL NO. 1 IN THE MfiW MARKET, on South Front street. I am now prepared to furnish all kinds of Vegeta bles and Fruits in season. Ti e patronage of the public ii respectfully solicited. C. M. r HUMPHREY, apl 30 Stall No. S, New Market A Fresh Supply QF DRUGS AND CHEMICALS, Just arrived at F C. MILLER'S, Comer Fourth and Nun etl P. S. Prescriptions filled day and night. feb 9 Pool I Pool! Pooli Q.O TO McKEIIHAN'S TOPL1Y POOL, where you can get WINS, LIQUORS, COOL BEER and CIGARS. No. 15 South Water Street, next do dv to Hall & Peirsall's. may 1 lm To My CoQDtry Friends & the Public Generally. J HBREBY ANNOUNCE THAT I WILL in the future do strictly a Commission Busi ness and solicit a continuance of their patron age. I have no new promises to make those who have consigned to me; they can judge me for the future by the past, may 5 tf E. G. BLAIR. Conoley's Drug Store. 216 MARKET STREET. JQRUGSAND PATENT MEDICINES, , Cigars and Cigarettes; Birds and Flowers. Prescriptions prepared at any hour, apl 25 J. W. CONOLEY, Druggist For the Ladies. J AM STILL RECEIVING NEW GOODS and hope to be able to please all who may give me a call. - I expect a choice lot of goods next week, and will be pleased to show them. MRS. KATE C. ROBINSON will assist me in the business, and all who favor us with a call nsav be suie of receiving prompt and po lite attention. Respectfully, MRS. KATE C. WINE, apl 27 tf 119 North Second St. White Mountain Freezer rpHE WHITE MOUNTAIN ICE CREAM JL FREEZftR is the BEST in use. We sell tbe ECONOMICAL KEFkIGERaTOR, with Water Cooler combined ;tt his NO feOU AL Keroaene Oil Stoves just the thing for sum' mer use. TOILET hETS. very handsome and cheap. Wood and WiJlow Ware at PARKER TAYLOK'S, my 4 23 South Front St TIN ROOFING, JJOOr REPAIRING AND PAINTING Tin and Shed Iron Ware made to order. Stove Pipes. Elbows, &c , Ac 1 Jobbing generally W. ku. KING, . Practical Tinsmith, Princcas.bet. Front and Water Streets may 4 WANTED Ladies and Gentlemen to take nice, light, pleasant work, at their own homes. Work sent bj mail any d'siance aU the year round. $2 to $5 a day can be quietly Sfji ,o canvassing. Address Rbiiabus M'j-q to Philadelphia, Pa. Box J.WSL may i lmd&w I. M. MA 116 Market St. WILL OFFER ON M0SDAI J obs in Dress Good At4c,10c, 12 1-20, and per vard I ALL-WOOL NUN'S VEILING; IN G0Uj ALL-WOOL BUNTraG3, IN C0L0, JAPANESE POPLINS, POUfiBW t0 MOHAIRS, BELOW COST! WHITE ANGOLA FLANNCL FOB CHILD REN, ALL-OVER LACE GOODS, LACES, NOTIONS, RIBBONS, ., The Goods Must be Soli apl27t F. BHEINSTBIItj Foreclosure of Moi TN PURSUANCE OP POWERS COSTJ i . . n-nn nnmev eu in mortgage irum ST xadti Elizateth, dated let April, 1681. m g In Book ERR, page i, J" ftfd! m- ti t will on 21 day of May, 1885, at 12 o ctocS, highest bidder at pnMic action. TJ that tract of land containing H 1J "fl ginning at pfltat 45 Iomjjw-" centre line ot arei " -.tm 75 J feet eastwardly from the E2; Seventeenth street and f unnn-M warujy parauei wnn feet, thence Eastwardly !ara"c,f hyfll thence Sonthwardly up t w, uTf9 meanders, to the Western lint ot Gemetery, tnence wn "'-fuuml point 45 feet from centre llneofU continued, and thence eJTJuHn. Winntnc' HAKY A. fiBLl DUHKUiZ CUTLAK, S U i1 U. ta OF THE CELEBRATED DCfTt . . .t .TofcS 0 WHISKEY. AISO. " wwnBI sons. Baker, and otherirell know mm mrf V lVH m WBMwyanna- WILL W1