Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Oct. 12, 1885, edition 1 / Page 4
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C7" Zfts xAMty UevUvo has the. largest bona fide circulation, Of' any newspaper MONDAY. OCTOBER 12. 5 BI ACHILO'8 tIANI. : Flood Kock la Blown Into Air. New York. October 10 The m.wl extraordinary excitement xisu:d in the city this morning arcouut ff the jrreat explosion at IMl Gate, .wbercbi Flood Rock was to ce removed at It o'clock. Thousands of tiioid, but anx ious, spectators were hurriusr"forward to wimesa the great event. The h r. cars on the east side were fil!1 to thir utmost capacity, eileciually bhkading the routes, owing to the inabifity of the car horses to draw the heavy weight. The Brooklyn bridge rapidly ailed wiib thonBands of people cutious V see "something." yet tearful of the dam that m'ubt ccur at tun tower or ex changes. Every available space on house tops of con veuient altitude was secured lor the purpose-' of wiin-ssinar the final work. The explosion tok place at 11:13, the vibration bcrog fell in New York and Brooklyn. It is estimated that the' progress of vibration was at tfce rate of 1 700 ieet p r second. In the neighborhood of the pongee the- vibration was- felt at 11:15 The Brooklyn bridge was filled with people from Brooklyn and New York, and for a wonaer tne ponce um uoi. inter fere. As viewed from this point there was a vast cloud of vapor which was soon wafted away by the wind, bteani launches from the Brooklyn navy yard guarded all the approaches to the tHrn .hlft dvnamito mine A hundred men in the bright uniforms of the United Siatea engineer corps guarded the river rront on the Long Island shore.. UU a great many of the Metropolitan police wire stationed at intervals along the New York shore to keep venturesome sight seers out of danger. The beautiful weather and the clearness p( the at mosphere brought out me uoomea rocs within the vision of thousands gathered at different points for a mile around "There was perceptible excitement among the inmates of the great institutions en Ward's and BlackwelPa Island?, where it was feared the shock of the explosion intent cause some disaster. A large force of Dolice had crossed to Black well's Island earlv in the morning and natrolled the shores near the peniten tiary, ready to allay a panic or quell anv outbreak among the 1.200 prison era. In Astoria and upper New York the windows of houses were thro.wn ODen. A few minutes betore 11 o'clock a. small band of earnest men stood about a small battery in a little tem- porary Duuaing on tne i,uhk isiauu shore, on the dock North of the Astoria lorry slip. These were the engineers who had planned and prepared for the great work of to-day. . General New ton, their chief, stood quietly and coolly, talking to one of the engineer?. Frequently be consulted his watch. All houses near the Battery , were de serted. The engineers wero jast about 10,000 feet away from the wire. At 11 :12 precisely one ol the party touched the little key -of the battery. Mary Newton, daughter of Gen. Newton, aged II years, closed the key which sent the current through the wires and fired tho mine. Gen. Newton was slightly injured in the neck by the ex plosion of a lulminate torpedo. lie claimed the honor of being the only man hurl. The daughter of Gen. Newton, who pressed the button, is the same one whose baby fingers brought about the great explosion. nine years ago. In its appearance, in the sound and in the character of the shock, the explosion to day was much like that at Hallelt Point in 187C, except that the upheaval of water was to day far greater, both in the extent of riyer line which it covered and in the height to which it r6se. In stantaneously 13.286 dynamite cart ridges, protruded from that many holes drilled in the mine, were exploded, and the 240,000 pounds of rackarock pack 3d back ot the dynamite cartridges, went up a second later. Flood ltck went up too. N The repor was not as loud as was expected. . Three pieces ot heavy ordnance discharged simultaneously might make as loud a noise, but a sec ond bofore the report was heard persons looking toward Hell Gate saw a rar and grand picture. A great mass of foam, white as snow, went into the air to a distance of perhaps 200 fee: , fal . ing ; back in wild confusion. Before the explosiu this morning. Flood Rock rose from the bed of the river and sloped gradually from either eide to the point which projected above the water. Twenty-four tunnels, one of them 1,200 feet long, ran throughthe rock from North to South,- and they were intrsected by fcrty-six other galleries cut through the rock Irom East to West.the longest ot the latter be ing 625 feet. The tunnels averged from six to eight feet in width and ten feet from floor to ceiling. Eight thousand cubic feet of rock was taken from them, and the roof of stone from ten to twen ty.five feet in thickness, with 467 huge pillars supporting it, contained nearly 300.000 cubic yard's. Every one of these pillars was perforated with toles nine feet in depth and three inches in diameter. Each contained twenty pounds of high explosives. Scattered about the roof at intervals of four feet were more boles filled with explosives to assist in the wreck ot nine acres of world. 8XATJ2 NEW8 Winston Daily: Mrs. Oliver, living near Waughtown. died from the effects ot an over dose of morphine, on Thurs day morning. From what wo learn St appears that during the night Mrs. Oliver was suffering from pain in the ' VaaiI an1 rflnnoafrirl hpr hit t Vta vwl t give her a part of some morphine 'which was in the house, and in admin istering the do3e be gave ber too much, which caused her death. On last Wednesday, Mr.- John P. Charles had his leit arm terribly "mang led by a circular saw. at the saw mill of Messrs. Cook & Light, near Kerners ville. From what we learn, Mr Charles attempted to brush some sawdust from near the saw while it was in motion, and getting his arm caught in the saw. had it mangled in such a manner that it was tccessary to amputate it above the elbow. , Dr. Siewers, who had been tioa. '. , Kewsand Observer : - The receipts of cotton for the week ending Thursday were2,04G bnlea. and fur, the corns ponding week v last season ibey were 2 fro-'-. The total receipt from Sept. 1 to Thursday wero 5 6W bales against 7223 to the same dato last sear. The HtcMilc on the Dlatlorm i 1.049 bales. ami ia the warehouses 150. The ship ments ware 1.663 bales. Yesterday the receipts were 416 bales. Charlotte Observer-. At Rockingham in Richmond cuntv. last week, the suit to ne' ver. thr ush thv l ss of an old deed, a Urse tract ot land upon which part of ihe town ot Laurinburgis silua ted. was trirt't and disposed ot. the de fondants winning. The suit was brought by a relative ol a person who formerly wned ih land, and bad he gained it, he would have secured ab ut half of Laiiriiiburg. Mr. Steacy, a large and wealthy contractor from the North, was indm ed bv the representatives of the Boston syndicate to come to Shelby ti bid on their work, lie came, and they would not receive bids from him a- they were not ready to let any work. and Mr. Steacy, becoming satisfied that they were not the kind of people be was looking tor, went to the Carolina Central company and bid on their work. He did not get it, however, simply because his bid was not quite low enough. Mr. Steacy was in the city last night on his way borne. Wright & Co., large and responsible contractors, being lower in tneir bids, of con rie cot the work, and the line from Shelby to Piney Mountain Ridge, a distance of twelve miles, is now un der contract From that point the route will probably depend upon the action of the people of Rutherford county. LOCAL NEWSu Robbery In Pender. On the .night of the 9th inst. fjur men, two of whom were white and two were black, went to tbe residence of Mr. Aaron Lewi?, in Columbia town ship Pender county, iust after tbe family had retired (or tho night, and breaking into the house, cruelly beat Mr. Lewis, who i9 an old and feeble man, tied a colored man, in the em ploy of Mr. Lewis, and then robbed the house of all the money it contained, which consisted of $300 in gold, besides other money, leaving the old man help less and penniless. The female portion ol tho family fled to a neighbor's when the attack was made, and the burglars being quick in their movements and probably knowing where Jbe money was kept, secured their booty and es caped, leaving no ciue as their identity. Mr. Lewis was robbed of a consider able amount several years ago in a similar manner. It i hoped that the perpetrators of the foul deed may be discovered and brought to justice. Cttv Court." The first case at the Mayor's matinee to-day was Charles Harris, charged with disorderly conduct. He was dis charged. Herman Sothern came next upon tbe ss me charge, and he was required to pay a fine of $5. William Howard, colored, was charg ed with an assault with a deadly weap on. The testimony showed that How ard' was uproarious, although entirely sober, at the circus on Saturday night. and got into an altercation with one of the efliciala connected with tho show, during which he brandished a knite and swore-that be would cut any white man who should lay a finger upon him. Upon this officer Nelson, who was on duty there, caught Howard by tbe collar ot his coat, when the latter turned upon the policeman and struck at him with the knife, inflicting a slight wound upon the band. Nelson then struck Howard with his club, by which the latter was dazed for a moment, but recovering himself, sprung at Nelson with hi8 knife when the latter in stepping back tripped on one of the tent guys and fell and Howard was upon the point of cutting him again when Officer Piver came up and knocked Howard down. and after, a brief struggle, in which the breast of Piver's coat was cut clear through, tho would-be assassin was secured and taken to the guard house. The Court required that Howard should give a bond in the sum ot 400 for his appearance at tbe next term of the Criminal Conrt. in default of which tie was committed to jail. The best ready mixed paint can be had at Jacobi's Hdw. Depot. He has it in all size cans, from half pints up. f RALEIGH REGISTER. Bj P. M. BALE, Priniw l At Stile. Subscribe to jour Home Paper; and pay for It and then remit $2 to pay for your State Democratic Paper, the Raleigh Bkgistkb. Each sew sub scribe!, remitting $2 direct, Is entitled to the Rsqistzx for oie year and to WEBSTER'S PRACTICAL DICTIONARY, which, until August 1, 11883, is offered as a Premium. 8ample copies of the Registkk mailed on application. Address, RALEIGH REGISTER, may 19 Raleigh. N. C APRT7P1 send six cents for postage A AtAXiXJ. and receive free, a costly box of roods which will help you to more money right away than anything else In this world All of either sex, suooeed from the first hour. The broad road to fortune opens before the workers, absolutely sure. At once ad dress Tans & Co., Augusta, Maine. my? dJfcwlr . wTh Greatest Core on Earth for Fain. Will relieve more quick It thn sldj other known rem- ear: Kn eumausnv Neuralgia, swelling, Bull itecK, isruisea, Boms, Scald. Cuts, Lumba go, Fleariir, Sores, Frost-bites, Backache, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Sciatfca. Wounds. Headache. Toothache, Sprains, etc. Price Beta. botue. ttoja by all idraggfata, Caution. The gen- r-fc--roa,.- uib acuvanon uti Dears our Ot registered Trade-Mark, and our fae-atmile sfcrnainre. A. C Meyer & Co., Sole Proprietors, Baltimore, McL, U. 8. Dr. Ball's Coach 8 Trap will care yoar Coah at once. Price only 35 Cts. a bottle. sept 1 d&w tenrm 4p THE MAHjS. The malls close and arrive at the City Post omce as louowa : CLOSE. Northern through malls, fast ..7.45 P. M. Northern through and wiv mails. . . .8.30 A. M. Ralel&rh 6.15 P. M. and 8.30 A. M. Malls for. the N. C. Ballroad and routes supplied therefrom lnclud-' Ing A. & K. C Railroad at 7.30 P. M. and 8.30 A. M Southern Malls for all rxints South. dally 8.00 P. M, Western malls (C. C. Railway) dally, (except Sunday) 6.15 P. M. All noints between Hamlet and Ral eigh 6.15 P.M. Mall for Cheraw and Darlington Kali road ' ..8.00 P. M. Malls for points between Florence and Charleston 8.00 P. M. FayettCYllle and offices on Cape Fear River, Tuesdays and Fridays 1.00 P. M. Fayettevllle.vla C C Railroad,- dally, except Sundays...... .,...6.15 P. M. Onalow C. II. and Intermediate olli ces, Tuesdays and Fridays 6.00 A. M. Smlthvllle malls, by steamboat, daily (except Sundays) S.30 A. M. Mails for Easy ill 11, Town Creek, Shallotte and Little River, Tues days and Friday 2.00 P.M. Wrightsvillc, dally 8.S0 A. M. OPEN FOR DELIVERY. Northern through and way mails. . . .7.30 A. M. Southern Malls r 9.30 A. M. Carolina Central Railroad 8.45 A. M. - Malls 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 potnte of the city at 5 r. M and 5 A. M. Stamp ome open from 7 30 A. M. to 6 P.M., Money Order and Register Department open from 8 A. M to 5 P. A!., continuously. General delivery open from 7 A.M. to 6 P.M. and on Sundays frm 8. JO to 9.30 A. M. Carrier' delivery open on Sunday from 8.30 to 9.30 A. M. NEW YOKE HERALD. WEEKLY EDITION. ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. Brightest, Most Newsy and Accurate Weekly Journal In united States. ' sketches. Cartoons, And numerous other features have been add ed. Also a complete, exhaus'lve summary of the news in all departments. It Is read by up wards of half a million people and Is a good advertising medium, reaching factories, farms and homes of all descriptions In every part the country. A Perfect newspaper. It contains all the general news of the dallv edition of the Herald, which has the largest circulation in the United States. Independent in Pocjtics. It Is the most valuable chronicle of political news In the world, Impartially giving the oc currences and opinions nf all parties, so that all sides may be known, in the departmen t of FOREIGN MEWS the Herald has always been distinguished bv the fullness of its cable despatches. The new transatlantic telegraph cables will Increase facilities. TUB FARM DEPARTMENT of the Weekly Herald Is practical. It goes to the point, and does not give wild theories. The farmer will save many more than ONE DOLLAR A YEAR from the suggestions of the farm department 4 lstvt A AAn aahhI -m op asvO 4a AAvta . fvAna buildings, gardening, poultry and agrlcultv- ra economy. "The Home" Instruct a tie house-wife and the children Tn re gard to economical and tasteful new dishes, the fashions, and the making of home com forts. In addition, are given latest reports trade and Produce Markets the condition of money, columns of miscella neous reading, poetry, special novelettes. wit and humor, both social and political. sporting news, popular ecience, the doings of well-fcnown persons of the world, a depart ment devoted to tho dramatic and lyric stage. While the Weekly Herald sives the latest and best news of the worid.lt Is also a jour nal for the family. Subscribe one dollar, at any time, for a full year. Postage Free to any part of the United States or Canadas. A good advertising medium. Adver tisements should be sent in not later than Tuesday noon. THE NEW YORK HERALD, In a Weekly Form, ONE DOLLAR A YEAR Address, NEW YORK HERALD, dec 19 Broadway and Ann Streets 1885. Harper's Bazar. ILLUSTRATED. Habpkr's Bazab Is the onlv taper in the world that combines tbe choicest literature and the finest art Illustrations with tbe latest fashions and methods of household adorn ment. Its weekly Illustrations and descrip tions of the newest Paris and New York styles, with Its useful pattern-sheet supplements ana cut patterns, by enabling ladles to be their own dressmakers, save many times the cost of subscription. Its papers on cooking, tbe man agement ol servants, and housekeeping In Its various details are eminently practical. Much attention Is given . to the Interesting topic of social etiquette, and Its Illustrations of art needle work are acknowledged to be unequal led, its literary meilt is of the nlghest excel lence, and the unique character of Its humor ous pictures has won for It the name of the American runai. Harper's Periodicals. Per Xear: HARPER'S BAZAR.. HARPER'S MAGAZINE ... 4 (0 ... 4 CO ... 8 ffi HARPER'S WEEKLY HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE Habpe4'8 Fbanklik sqcaks Library, vme xear laz Numbers; io CO Postage Free to all snbscrlberfi In tY.e. TTnitr Spates or Canada. The VnlnmM nf thA Rami hotrln tHft, - - OTJUl mo first A umber for Tannarv of pirh vmt wv.o no time is mentinnad. It will H ' that the subscriber wishes to commence with lae anmocr next alter tne receipt of order. Tho list ITIva Annd Vnhmiaa v rr i - - v vr.tuusv uunfcrl Baxter, in neat cloth binding, will De sent by mall, postage paid, or by express, free of ex pense (provided the freight does not exceed one dollar per volume), for $7 00 per volume. Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by mall, postptld, on re ceipt of $1 00 each Money Order or Draft, to avoid cbanee of loss. uwBNiiiii uouutuiwpj uua advertise lent without the ernrnw oiyIat f II i tmrr, a. Brothers. Address HARPER BROTHERS. decs . New York. ( o vill:ingto:i liariiut. Oct. 12-4 p. n. SPIRITS TURPENTINE-Firm at 33 cents. Sales of 50 casks at ibese figures.1 - . ROSIN Firm at 75 cents for strained and 80 cents for good strained. - TAR Rrm t ftl.40. "v : - CRUDE TURPENTINE Steady at 1 and 1.50. COTTON Quiet. Sates of 100 bales on a basis of 9 5-16 cents per pound for Middling. Official quota-tinns- finnd ordinary 8 5.16; low mid dling 9; middling 9 5 16; good mid dling aj. Receipts to day: Cotton, 1,773;; spir its, 96 ; rosin, 176 ; tar, 172 ; erode. 23. Provisions and Cotton. . Chicago, October 12, 2 :30 p. m Wheat market opened at 88 and closed at 89 1 for November. Corn opened at 401 and closed at 401 to 40 tor November. Pork opened at 8.25 and closed at 8.20 for November. - New York, Oct. 12. 2:30 p. m. Cotton opened at 9.69 and closed at 9.73 for Octobers Opened at 9.67 and closed at 9.70 for Novem ber. Opened at 9.72 and closed at 9.72 for December Opened at 9.81 and closed at 9.83 for January. Opened at 9.93 and closed at 9.91 tor February. . MAKINJB NEWS. ARRIVED. Steam yacht Louise, Woodsides. Smithville. Master Steamer D J Black. Paddison, Point Caswell, Master CLEARED. Steam yacht Ixuise. Woodside, Smithville. Master , W K K Iv L Y STATJBMJB N T. STOCKS ON HAND OCT. 10, 1885. Cotton ashore, 6,930; afloat, 7,928; 14,858. Spirits ashore, 2,925; afloat, 1,031; total, 3,956. Rosin ashore, 111,876; afloat, 1,600; total, 113,476. Tar ashore, 1,064 Crude ashore, 677. RECEIPTS FROM OCT 1 TO OCT. 10. Cotton. 8,816; spirits, 997; rosin, 4,178; tar, 1.632; crude, 618. EXPORTS FROM OCT 1 TO OCT 10.2 DOMESTIC. Cotton, 2,065; spirits, 419; rosin, 842; tar, 1,835; crude, 578. FOREIGN. Cotton 1,132.. YESSELS (N THE PORT OF WILMINGTON. N. C. O . TO BER 10, 1885. No vessel under 60 tons reported In this list. . STEAMSHIPS. Br Carbls Bay, 1001 tons, Tregar. hen, E Peschau & Westermaun Br Marina, 1.C68 tons, Hbskev, C P Mebane Br Steamship Cam Marth, 1174 tons, Hurrlll. C P Mebane Br Grand Holm, 1103 toi.s, Waseon. CP Mebane BARQUES.. Nor Frey, 294 tons, Haiven en, Heide Co Ger Meteor. 6 4 tons. Voss, C P Mebane Ger Anna, ?6J tons, icowemer, C P Mebane Nor Hlldeur, 29S tons, Gundersen, Heide Sc. Co Nor Fortuna. 317 tons, Christiansen, CP Mebane Ger Frna, 5S2 tons. Voss. Heide A Co Br Hattle H , 403 tons, . ochran, u uirter x co BRIGS. Ger Clara. 479 toDS, e5jahi, E l e:cbau& Westcrmann Ger AufirnBt ophle, 29J tons. Uethloft". id peechau & wpstermann Nor Emma, "05 tons, Andersen, Heide A Co SCllOONKliS. Fennie Tracy, 2i2 tons, Tilt n. Geo Harris Co Kate Wentworlb, 279 tons. Brophy. E G Barker & Co Ella R Hill. 72 tons. Hill. J G Barrer & Co 3chr Twin Brothers, 13t tons. Cramer. lianiss & Howell Wm C Bee, 32 tons, Ratbburn Geo Harrlss & Co Bessie Morrlss, 4C4 toss, Wheaton, Geo Harrlss & Co Clara E Bergen. 4S1 tons, Cooke, ueo harrlss & Co Crlssci Wright, 3G tons, Clrk, Geo Harrlss & Co Schr Norombego, 295 tons, , E G Barker A Co Roger Moore,-334 tons, repairing, Geo Harrlss & Co Span Natlvldad 170 tons, Gonzales, rebldg EG Barker A Co 1885. : Harper's Weekly. ILLUSTRATED HARrsR's Weekly ha nrw, for twenty years, maintained its position as the leading illustrated weekly newspaper in America With a constant Increase of literary and art istic resources, it Is able to offer for the ensu ing year attractions unequalled by any previ ous volume, embracing a capital Illustrated serial story by W E Norrls; illustrated art! cles with special reference to tbe West and South, lnclud big the World's Exposition at New Orleans, entertaining short stories, most ly Illustrated, and Important papers by high authorities one the chief topics of the day. Every one who desires a trustworthy politi cal guide, an entertaining and lnsttuctlve fam 11 v journal, entirely free irom objectionable features In either letter-press or Illustrations should subscribe to Harper's Weekly Harper's Periodicals. Per Year: HARPER'S WEEKLY.. ....-..$4 00 HARPER'S MAGAZINE i 00 HARPER'S BAZAR 4 00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE 2 00 Harper's Franklin square Library, One Year (52 Numcers 10 00 Postage Free to all subscribers In the United States or Canada. 4 The Volumes of the Weekly begin with the first Number for J anuary of each year. When no time Is mentioned. It -will be understood that the subscriber wishes to commence with the Number next after the receipt of order. . The last Five Annual Volumes of Harper! WeeldjT, In neat cloth binding, will he sent by mall, postage paid, or by express, free of ex peBse (provided the freight does not exceed one dollar per volume), for $7 00 per volume. Cloth Cases for each volume suitable for binding, will be sent by mall, postpaid, on re ceipt of $100 each. Remittances sbould be made by Post-Office Money Order or Draft, to awd chance of loss. Newspapers are not to copy this advertise ment without the express order of Harper & Brothers. Address - HARPER 4 BROTHERS. dec3 New York Copartnership. CM. D. HUMPHREY AND J. S. SNEE , I. EN have this day formed a copartner, ship, asd will continue the Gzeen Grocery buftincbs.-also Flehnd Oysters. Oysters de llverei In any part of the city. lsh and Oysters sent C. O. D. Consignment of Chickens, Eggs and Fruit solicited and satisfac tion guaranteed, at our etand near the Front Street Market. oct 7 WINDOW SHADES, CORNICE POLES, LACE CURTAINS, &c, tJ MAT BE SEEN IN GREAT VARIETY. oct '8 'Female School. Misses Burr & James, PRINCIPALS. .Mrs. M. S. Oushing, r Musical Instructress rpHE TWENTY-ECOND ANNUAL SES- sion will commence on TUESDAY, Oct. 6th. Instruction as heretofore, thorough and sys .ematic, each child receiving Individual atten tion. The course cf instruction Include Sing ing, Calls henics. frea hand Drawing, and ob ject teaching, without extra charge Paint ing in Oil, Water Colors and Pastel, also, Cravfln Drawlrg taught at moderate charges On account of tbe unfinished state of tbe Church, and the present necessary- use of tho School Hcuse lot connection vith the buildlna-, th school will be opened and continued, for a few weeks In the Hall of the Hook & Ladder Company, on Dock, between Third and Fourth streets. Entrance In the rear of the bniMtiisr at the East side. For particulars see Princi pals at 301 Market street, or 224 No. Third, . sept 15 - - - - . Selling Rapidly I ALL WOOL CASSIMERES FOR MEN AND BOYS. o- . ::-;-r J AM NOW OFFERING THE FINEST stock of TABLE GOODS In the city, cheaper than ever before.' . " Bargains In LADIKS' AND GENTS H. S. HDKrS. ... Ladies fine ir. S. Hdkfs. 12W and 15 cental l adies' fine Tacked Hdkfs. 15 and 20 cents. Gents' fine II. S. Hdkfs. 25 cents. . - : ' A splendid stock of LINEN COLLAR V for ladles and Gentlemen. A good line of low priced WINTER DRESS GOODS. - septSl JNO. J. IIKLHIICK Geo. ; W. Price, Jr., AUCTIONEER & COMMISSION MERCHANT. Office and Sales Room, 215 Market St., Wilmington, N. C. Attention will " be iveu the sale of Goods," Wares, Merchandise, &c , on - Consignment, and a General Commission Business. STRICT attention to business and QOICiI returns of sales. ."jaJyl0;: Rice Birds. Rice Birds. Rice . Birds. . -OlESjr Or THE SEASON, AT THE . A. - ' sept 1 28 NORTH FRONT ST REAL ESTATES AND " - f LAND FOR SALE. For terms and prices Inquire at L. SIMON & CO'S., Successors to ' H BRUNHILD & BUO., No. lii N. Water S. House and Lot at Long Creek, known as tho Walker property. - ' House and Lot at Burgaw, lately fixed up In good style. - - - " A tract "ot Land in Pender, former owner W. R. Lamb. , . . . J - A,tract of Land In Rocky Point Township, ! . - Gin and Gin House, In first class order, on an acre of land in Duplin county, formerly owned by F. P. Loftln. . H. BRUNHILD & J3KO. ; oct 10 MERCHANTS, BANKERS AND4IANUFAC TURERS SHOULD READ - ; BRA D STR E ET ' F A WEEKLY JOURNAL OF -TRADE, Fl . NANCE AND PUBLIC ECONO T. Sixteen Tages every Saturday. Oftentlme ' . Awcmy i ages, sometimes Twenty- . v ' i- four Pages. - . FIVE DOLLARS A YEAR. , . The foremost traroose oi Ekaustrket Is to be f practical service to busltess men. vita special trade and industrial reports; its week lv epitome of bankruptcies throughout the United States and Canada, and the summaries of assets and liabilities, are alone worth the subscription price; Its synopses of recent legal decisions are exceedingly valuable. - As com - mcrciai transactions, in tne wider sense, are coming to be more and more conducted on a statistical basis, the Information contained In ukadsxkeets is oi tne first lmiKJrtance both to producers and middlemen. , - - The Trade and Agricultural Situation throughout the United btates and Canada Is reported by Telegraph to Bb adstrket's up to the hour of publication . .. SINGLE COPIES, TEN CENTS. " THE BRATJSTKEE3T CO., 279, 281, 283 BKOADWAT, ' ' r de W tf NEW YORK CITY , r. ,rj. rjcirjTiRg, O 3P ENENQ. -OF- Fall & Winter pods, AT- I 116 Market St. An . Entirely New Stock -OF- Silks, Rhadams, Ottomans, Velvets," Cashmeres, Tricot?, Ladies Cloth, Henriettas, Flannels, &c , &c. ? I White Goods, Lices. Edgings, Furs, Glove3, Corsets. Men's and Boys' Wear, Hosiery, Housekeeping Goods, Domestics, Notions, &c , &c. At prices lower than they have beei known for years. Terms Positively CM! : ' I shall sell my goods as low u the lowest catalogues. All I ask is the same treatment ' C sli ! Cash ! Cash ! An4 - - -.tl assure you at the same time, my : patrons, that I propose to main- kiod tain in the figure the reputation gained in the past of having The Best, the Cheapest I "... AND- - most! complete assoetmest op coins ; 'To be found outside of New York. ,' .. Call and be convinced at - rJ2. KATZ'S . sept 21 116 MAKKET ST. Mortgage Sale. rjlHE UNDERSIGNED, BY VIRTUE Or the pawers In a mortgage deed made i to Wm by David G. Lewis, the 1st January, 1S81, aiKlJ corded In the oillce of the RegUter of Deea ot Brunswick county, the 8th January, low In Book Z, on pgcs 363. 561 and 202, and to satisfy the conditions of said mortgage acea, vi 111 expose to public sl, to the highest uk- aer, at me oour nouso uwi, m m ,-j1 Smithville, Brunswick county, at 12ocloc, M, on the 4th November, I88B. the JeJ land and tenements thereon, described In mortgage, lvlrg Jn the county of Btunswicit, on the Northwest side of Allen's Creek, con taining M3 acres, more or less, for ticular description of whlcb refCJenceia made to said mortgage deed. Terms ean. - . C. W McCLAllMT, , . octiS20t Mortgagegj AFRESH ARRIVAL! ,yyE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FBESD lot of Jelly, In Backets, and Oat tfcal. Remember, we keep Virginia Water Groan Meal, and a selected stock of Groceile" Wlnea, Liquors, Tobacco, CJgiri, 4c. " Orders for Fresh and Salt Fish , Oy stera, solicited. : . CRAIG ft THOMAS, No 113, South Front.St , Opposite New Mtrket oct 7 K(ck Ont Civil Service I ALWAYS READABLE ! '''BRICK" Pomeroy's Democrat ! .-$1 Per Year.' . . : MARK M. POMEBO?'. octStf; - 214 Broad W, Keif Tork Cy G 1 Bra t
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Oct. 12, 1885, edition 1
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