' . t T
J (royal XI
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never vailea. ; A marvel of
purity, strength ant wholesomcGess. More
econ .mical than the ordinary ki d, and an
notb? sold in competition with the mubltude
of low teat, short weight slum or phosphate
Ttnwlr8. Soldonlv in cans. Povjl Bakiho
POWDIR Co . 106 Vall t. N. Y.
oci 26 dAw ly tcnrm 4thp
The Daily Review.
cy any Jievieic tua the, largest
bona fide circulation, of any newspaper
uublished. m Vic cuy ot wiirKtnvinn.
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 11. '85.
TERRIBLK 1) IS A ST Kit
The Steamer Algoma Wrecked
iu a Storm on Lako Superior.
Winnipeg, Nov. 9. A fearful dis
aster occurred on Lake Superior, oil
Port Arthur, on Saturday night. The
magnificent ironclad steamer Algoma.ol
Canadian Pacific Railroad. w wreck
ed and tbirty-seyen lives lost. Only
meagre particulars have been received
up to the present hour. They consist
mainly ot telegrams to private persons
announcing the loss ot friends. The
steamer was from Owen Sound and
was wrecked off Ile Royal, just out9it!e
Thunder Bay. ' , . ;
A heavy rain storm prevailed all
Friday afternoon; and night, and the
steamer iay to for a time. When the
weather cleared sligiAly the vessel
started again, but made slow progress.
The next evening a dense leg prevailed,
and the steamer -frit her way along,
blowing fog horns. She struck a reel
and went down.
The steamer was bound for Port
Arthur with passengers for Western
points. iJohn G. Brown, a bricklayer
otthis city, accompanied by his isi.er,
is known to be oa board. Cayt. Mo re
is master of the vessel, and Air. Mac
kenzie, nephew of the Hon. Alexander
Mackenzie, is purser.
She left. Ouen Sound last Thursday,
and was wrecked on Saturday , night
The ursi known of the oisnsler wa
when the steamer Arthabasca, of the
same line, arrived at Port Arthur late
this evenine with the crew of the ill
fated steamer, consisting ot thirteen
sailors and two passengers, who were
the only ones saved. The Arthabasca,
which left Owen Sound two days after
the Aleoma. came upon tho wreck at
Isie Boyle, and found the crew and two
passengers in a perishing condition on
the island.
The wreck had been dashed by the
waves against the rocks, and had ti naliy
beaten against the shores of the island
The crew and two passengers saved
themselves by. taking to the life boat,
and battling' with the waves until the
shore was reached. The b;at wa
washed over several times by waes,
but righted aain, while the ueu clung
closely to its sides. They succeeded
in reaching land aituos:, dead from ex
posure ami ' exhaustioo. Tne storm
continurd to rage luriously. Ail niirht
long tho rescued remained on the
beach watching the wreck beat against
the rock-bound island, and seeing the
dead bodies dabbed in the surf agaiost
the shores. The Athabasca care aling
about noon to-day, and, as the .channel
is narrow, could not avoid seeing the
wreck.
A boat waa scot ashore and brought
tho rescued to the Athabasca, which
6et sail for Port Arthur, whf-re it ar
rived about 7 "o'clock this evening.
There is intense excitement 'in the city
to-night, as many had friends on b -ard
The list of cabin passengers can be bad
at Toronto orSault Sta. "Marie, where
the manifests of pSssenVehr is given to
tba cuitorus officifUf , ,,. , , . c 1
The Algoma ' is a thoroughly butV.
and splendidly equipped Cld built
steamer, lighted by electricity. Her
gross tonnage is 1,780; length, 27o feet;
breadth. 38 leer. She wa complete in
every detail. The furnishing was lux
urious, eqaal to the finest ocean steam
ers. The vessel cos! $450 AGO; and i
understood to havo been insured for
$300,000. She was one of three steam
era Alberta. Athabasca and Algoma
purchased two irears aeo by the
Canadian Pacific Railroad for lake
traffic, and since that time she has
been plying between Owen Sound and
Port Arthur, doing a large business.
I hU nnlv dntv was to obey.1 This Is not
i tiv nv mtftns the onlv .rebuff -pf :tlw
hat 11. do Gieri, has t re
ceived from his imperial master within
tha nast tweivtt Jiio'Ulis and the war
nirt.w i dflisrhU-d -over-h s new dis
comfiture. lSj most persona in St.
Petersbure the Cz ir's lnsulr to Prince
Alnxander is regarded as a lamentable
inc.iden-. especialfy as Austria and
Germany have not followed suit, as the
Czar evidently hvlteved they would.; In
view of this ceurretce few poliical
ohacrvers at the Kussian caDtttu nw
-hooe Tor wace. The Russian Govern
ment certainly entertains no sncn n pe.
Evervthinff is subordinated to fevrih
war DreDarations lor meeting the enaer
gency. It looks now as though Russia
won Id be comnelled to fisht. and to
fight practically alone, to maintain her
Dresent decree of supremacy in the
affairs of eastern Europe. s
Vif.xna: Nov 9. It is paid that the
Ozar erased the name of Prince Alex
ander in a fit of anger, without consult
in his Ministers, on hearina that
Prinon Alexander had handed British
Consul LascWles paprp showing Gavril
Pasha's intrigues with Russia, with the
View that their publicity would justify
the revolution.
The Austrian Government is slowly
but surelv massinir trooDS in Herze
govina. Provisions and ammunition
are being forwarded in large quantities
daily.
Pestii Nov. 9. Fiftv Servians re
cently crossed the frontier near Trn and
attacked a Bulgarian outpost guard of
ten men. One of the Servians was
killed. The attacking party subse
nuently retired.
A party of Servians, inspecting the
Bulgarian frontier, fired on tbe Bulga
rian commander in the Kustendil dis
trict. The commander was not injured
The Chi ues a May Stay.
Portland, Oregon. Nov. 9. The
anti-Chinese agitation in the Northwest
is probahly a, an end. There may be
a few more meetings, but no more out
rages will be perpetrated. Nine-tenths
of those who have engaged in the dem
onstrations are of the same class as the
notorious "sand lotter" of San Francis
co, and a small number of them
were members of the sand-lot mob
four years ago The leaders :f the agi
tation at Tacoma and Seattle were not
workingmen, but professional politi
cians of smai calibre, who hoped to
make capital out of it. Since Saturday
these leader have suddenly awakened
t-a realization of the fact that they
have committed a crime against the
United States and Territorial laws, for
which they will be held responsible
Possibly there may be secret agitation,
but no one will hae tbe hardihood to
publicly order the Chinese away, as
was done at Tacoma and towns in the
Ticimty.
The outrages have been confined ex
clusively to Seattle and Tacoma, and
small towns within twenty miles of
those places. There have 'been no
demonstrations at Olympia or Port
Townsend The alleged Labor Con-
g'e-s which met at fteattie h bout a
month ago was called some days ago to
meet at Olympia on Nov. 24. A tele-!
gram irora Olymphia says the citizens
of that city will use : every endeavor to
prevent the meeting being held there.
The has been no agitation in Eastern
Washington and none in Oregon out
side of this city. The attempt to arouse
feeling here was started by B.P.Pen
tingiil. a stranger from Vermont, who
was soon ridiculed out of his self-appointed
position of leader. A few
meetings have been held. At the last
one a resolution was adopted censuring
the action ot the mob at Tacoma and
pleading obedience to law and order.
Washington, Nov. 9. Secretary
Endic tt has sent instructions to mili
tary commanders who are stationed in
the neighborhood in which uprisiugs
against the Chinese are apt to occur
to nave their troops in readiness to in
force the provisions of the President's
proclamation, issued on Saturday.
STATE NEWS
" JSewi and Observer : Yesterday Gov.
Scales appointed tho folio wing delegates
to ibe "Farmers National Congress:"
First distiici. Rev G W . S.mdtrli
E:zabeth City; i)r W R Capehart,
Aoca. Second di.-irict. Henry Wil
liams, Warrantor; I)r F &1 Rouniree.
Kington. Third district. Jonathan
Evans. Fayettvi!l; Dr (J L Kirby.
Goldsboro. Fourth district, B P Wil
liamson, Raleigh ; T T Oliver, Pir.e
Level- Fifth district. G A ? Wilson, .fr.
Sassafras Fork; Peter Hairsto.i, Wal
nut Cove. Sixth district, Fred Kidder.
Wilmington ; S B Alexander, Charlotte
Sevent ft district. R B Davis. Hickory:
F Al Johnston, Farmington. E'ahth
distrit-t, W A Graham, Iron Station;
J F Finlay. Wilkeb ro. Ninth di
trict. William Curtis, Democrat;
Henry Siewart, Webster.
Charlotte Observer : Out in Biddle
villf, last Sunday, two darkies, Joe
Jamison and Frank Shipp, became in
volvd in a qaarn l orer a woman, and
lha atrair ended'.by Jamison drawing a
knife and using it on Sh'pp, who re
ceived a deep and probably fatal stab
in the abdomen. The physicians whit
attended Shipp testified before Esquire
Severs yesterday that the wound was
of a very serious nature.. Jamison was
accordingly committed to jail in default
ot $1,000 bond, to await trial by Judge
Meates. The nudden death ot Scout,
the $1,000 bird dosr. in Salisbury, lasf
Friday night, was considered of suffi
cient importance to warrant a post
mortem examination. It was well,
too. that this course waa pursued, as
it resulted in vindicating Salisbury
from the suspicion of possessing a man
mean enongb to have poisoned the dog.
This was believed to have been the
cause of the dog's death, a conclusion ii
seems that was too hastily formed. The
post mortem examination was con
ducted by Dr. J. W. Jones and Mr.
Hammond, the Kennel editor ot Forest
Steam, and revealed the fact that
Scout's death was the result of conges
tion of the lung?, all the other orgar.s
being in a perfectly healthy condition.
WILMINGTON MARKET.
Nov 11-4 P. M
SPIRITS TURPENTINE Firm at
34 cents. Sales of 250 casks at 34
cents.
ROSIN Quiet at 80 cents for straiu-
ed and 85 cents tor god strained.
TAR Firm at. $1 10
CRUDE TURPENTINE Steady
at $1 and $1.50.
COTTON Dull. No sales reported.
Official quotations : Ordinary 61 ; good
ordinary 75; low middling 8; middling
9 ; good middling 9 5-16. "
Keeeipts today: Cotton, 672; spir
its. 346; rosin. 1,061; tar, 191 -.crude 30.
The Insult to Alexander.
London, Nov. 9. The St. Peters
burg correspondent of the cable news,
being prevented by tho - rigorous cen
sorship over press despatches frcm
making any effective use of the
telegraph, has : forwarded . ; a - letter
describing the situation at the Rus
sian capital. He "Says that the
acton ot the Czar in striking o3f the
najieot Prince Alexander of Bulgatia
from the honorary list of the Russian
army was taken cot only without the ad
vice of his Ministers but in Opposition
to the earnest entreaties of M. de (iters,
the Russian Foreign Minister. M. de
Giers was necessarily informed of the
Czar's intention, as the latter desired
that timely notice of his comtem plated
action should be sent to the Austrian
and German Emperors, , in tb'e hope
that they would also revoke the Prince's
honorary appointments : in their
armies. M. de Giers implored his
Majesty to reconsider his decision, ;but
the Czar was thoroughly angry and
gruffly I old the Foreign Minister that
Failure ofMahone's Newspaper
Richmond, Nov. 9. In the Chan
cery Court of this city to day a general
creditors' bill of Henry L. Pelouse
against the Richmond Whig Publish
ing Company was filed and the appoint
ment ot a receiver asked for. Judge
Hollady granted an injunction restrain
ing that corporation from further pub
lication of the Richmond Whig, and
appointing Charles C. Clark receiver,
withabondot $10 000. The receiver
is ordered to continue the publication
of the paper and manage the business of
the corporation. Mr. Clark ha been
tho business manager of the Whig for
several years. Pelouse's bill amounts
to nearly a thousand dollars tor rent
and printing material.
The Whig is in its fifty-second year.
That it is allowed to no into the hands
of a receiver is considered a certain in
dication that Mahone has decided to
permanently retire from politic. The
oaper .has had a varied career. In its
earlier days it was the leader of South
ern ttptnton. ami was the organ of the
Whig party all, over the country. One
ot the most noed pbliticaUluels fought
in the South was that between John
HampaeaiPleasants. its editor, and
Williau Richie, the editor of the En
quirer, in which the former was killed.
Soon after the war the paper was for a
short time He publican,, but soon went
into Democratic hands, and wai con
tinued as a Democratic paper until Ma
hone declared himself a Republican.
It began to be his organ about ten
years ago Next to Pleasants Alexan
der Mosely waY.;its. tnot distinguished
editor.. Ridgeway was another of its
prominent editors. The paper has
been.considered as losing money for
many years past It is rumored that
Gov. Cameron will purchase it, and,
atter the expiration ot his term" in
January, run it as an independent
paper, but the rumor lacks confirma
tion. f Mabone as been a great
sutierer from dyspepsia for many years
and the fact that he has surrendered
his organ leads to the belief that he will
join his wife and daugLter in Europe.
Provisions and Cotton.
Chicago, November 11. 2:30 p. m
Wheat market opened at 69 and closed
at 891 to 885 for January. Corn opened
at 38 and closed at 37 bid tor Janu
ary. Pork opened at 9.45 and closed at
9.H7A for January.
NEwYOEK.Nov. U. 2:30 p. ra. Cot
ton opened at 9 20 asked and closed at
9. 17 asked for November. Opened at 9.27
and closed at 9 22 forDecem ber. Opened
at 9 40 and closed at 9.34 for January.
Opened at 9.52 and closed at 9.46 tor
February. Opened at 9.65 and closed
at 9 58 for March.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Cures Coughs. Colds, Hoarseness, Croup, Asthma,
Bronchitis, Whooping Oough, Incipient Consump
tion, aaa relieves vuwiujnpuvc
persons in advanced stages of
the disease. Price 25 cts. Cau
tion. The Genuine Dr. Bull's
Cottah Syrup is sold only in
trhite irrttppers, and tears or
registered Trade-Marks to H'it -.
A BuXVslIead in a Circle, a Bed
Strip Caution-Label, and the
facsimile signatures of John W.
Hull & A. C. Meyer Co., Sole
Prop's, Baltimore, Md., U. 8. A.
Chew Lance's PIng The great Tobacco An
tf dote! Price lO Cts. Sold by all Druggists. .
gept 1 il&w
tcnrra4p
Tayl
ors
AAR
A FEW KEMi.RKJ WORTH 1
0 ."
We will sell thld week :
FINE FELT IT ATS for Ladles, Miaees and
Cfcil lren, I i all etyles f.rd coloxs, for
only 7 c. each and upwards.
O iTRICII Tl rS. 39c. for 3 in a bunch.
Hasdsome OSTRICH FLUMES reluced to
7cc and upwards.
An imiaesEe line of Bird?, Brantts, Wings,
In fact evey tindf.f Feathers,
at equally low pr iv: e.
GLOVED Ladies Kid Gloves 73c. per pair.
Ladies Driving Cast 3r Glove?, extra fi'e
quality, rtduccd to 90c per pair. Of
theee G!ove3 we have only a
limited number.
An early call will secure some of the above
goed3 t
Taylor's Bazaar,
118 MARKET ST.
Just opened anew lot of JERSEY?, the latest
styles, tosjethcr wi h ether new novtleties.
oct 26
UISCELLAITEOUS.
I
tHjSCELLAITEQUs,
2
We are offering so ru 8 beautiful styles and at very low fignres
i : -,.. - - - -
CARPETS. CARPETS;;, , CARPEfc
IIT- 1 1 . 1 -1 , . . . .-
ue are now prepareu wun a gouu siw:s auu can pieasa me most fasliclio
Art Squares and Orumb Cloths in various pattern
oiii VJUOTiis, ail wiatno.-
In all styles Ions and short. Children's and Misses Wraps
SSgr" Jerseys all grades and weights, .
novv
R. P-lflQcirJTlRE,
OPENING
OF-
Fall & Winter
Goods
3
AT-
ninW fiPVAT VAfMTn.r
1 ccntiatod Crb Orchar 1 Water !vr
ta'ay.) The Concentrate is Vv."T'K.
evaporating the Natural OahOrchatSv J
obtained at the Springs, to a coSSSS
veniBt for use and traasportatiftr
the Valn.bla Properties of the wiS i, Jl
f erved, come of which are rtndered inf8,
in th s procees cf preparing tbe gnluwu 18
JABBiftltUIT,;
VH nr - - . 1
116 rJJarlret St.
An Entirely New Stock
-OF-
51 Alt mi3 N JEWS.
ARRIVED,
Steamship Benefactor, Tribon, New
York, H G Small bones
Steam yacht Louise, Woodsides,
Smith ville. Master ,
Steamer D. Alurchison; Smith, Fay
etteville, Williams & Murchison.
CLEARED.
Steam yacht liaise Woodside.
Smith ville. Master
Steamer D Murchison. Smith, Fav
etteville, Williams & Murohiaon."
School Books
and School Supplies,
JpENS, PeNCILS. INK,
SPOJGE, PENHOLDERS,
SLATES, CRAYO -S,
B 30K BAG 3 ad STRIPS,
COPY BOOKS
KXfc-KCLSB BOOKS
we will mate U to your advantage to buv
of U3. We buy for cash and ctn aflforl to sell
VTn ot va'pbs
r
cheap
nov 9
Ac.
W YTFS.
119 Market ?t.
Sportsman's Goods.
FINE ASSORTMENT OF BREECH
t oadlng Guns, Ammunition of all tlnds, Re-
loading Tools. jui3 and look th?ouh our
assortment. We can enow more Guns than
all the stocks la the cl y combined.
WU. E. SPRINGER A CO.
19. 21 & 23 Market street,
nov 9 VVllmlnarton. N. C.
WEEKLY STATEMENT.
STOCKS ON HAND NOV. 7, 1885.
Cotton ashore, G.322; afloat, 2 981;
total, 9,303.
Spirits ashore. 3 988.
Rosin ashore, 1 13,007 ; afloat, 3,003 :
total, l: 0.070.
Tar ashoro, 2 ! 00.
Crude ashore. 851.
RECEIPTS FOR WEEK ENDED NOV. 7th.
Cotton. 3 369 ; spirits, 968 ; rosin.
4,045: tar, 1.059; crude, 366
EXPORTS FOB WEEK ENDED NOV. 7tb,
DOMESTIC.
Cotton, 838; spirits, 177; rosin.
358; tar, 716; crude, 50
FOREIGN. '
Cotton 5,200; spirits, 40; rosin, 7,294.
Tin Hoofing,
JJOOF KK V DIKING AND PAINTING,
JOABIX i GENStiALoY,
W. E. KING,
Practical TInamitb, Fonth Froct st .
ro -9 E ear MalUrts Harness Store
Just received a lot ot burglar proof
blind fasts. Call and see them at Ja
CQBis Hdw. Depot, and yon will buy.t
OYSTERS !
RET 8KE BITES vrWtVZ
dally fresh New lrer V ! 1 -J
leg tna season, ard will V.
TTDMPHKET
jjl receive cut
Oy ersdurinjr
deliver thenain part of tin city lnany
quantity wanted. Also, Fish and Oysters sent
V'.Jr" CWU1 cau or front etreet Market
oct -0
VESSELS IN THE PORT OF WILMIH6T0N. N. C.
., NCVKMBEK 10, 1885. , ; .,
UNo vessel under 60 tons ieiorted In this llst.1
PS. . STEAMSHIPS.
I BrCyahnes. Heslop. 1.061 tonal if i ' I
T; "n iCPMebane
BARQUES., t. . , , v .
Nor Alaska, C29'tons. Buck, E G Barker & Co
Swe Vulcan, 373 tons, Lenader, Ilelde & Co
Ger Marie, bSltons, Dlllwitz, ': ?
" Peechau 4 Wcsterniann
Nor Odl, 2.7 tons, Christiansen,' Heide & Co
Swe Widga, 709 tons, Pahlsen c P Mebane
8 we Boomerargr, &73 tons, Foekbgrjr,
' lici e St Co
Nor retdara, 36 sons. Anders en,
r. IIeIIeCo
Br Espelflc, 403 tons. Dent, cj e Mebane
Ger Charlotte & Anne. 431 tons Krieger,
. ! ,. , . ' fi csclura dt Westormann
Ger M eleor. 64 tons Voss, c P Hebanc
Ger Anna, 63 tons, e'cowemer.j c P Mebane
iSSSSi ff.SfeJStU. nM
Ger Clara, 479 tons, Nel j ahi,
. t r ".K Pe;chau4 Westermann
Ger Augusta f ophle, 29J tons, Dethloff, ?
v -' . E Feschau & Westermann
Nor Emma, 305 tons, Andersen, Heide & Co
SCHOONERS.
Albeit HjCroaa, 840 tons, Henderson.
T " . . : , Geo Harrlss St Co
F.ttle H Lister, S20 tons, Mason,
' fW Ranis. r
Beseift Brown. 943 tons, PbiUips, '
- . Geo- Harrlss St Co
naltfe 1 urner. ?91 tons, Keen,
"L KG Barker St Co
Wm Denning, 170 tons, Hodfdon,
John A Griffin, 305 tone. BcSeU; " 8 C
B 8 Graba... 341 turn. aS?"1" 00
Fnnicjracy. 232 tons. Tiltfn? C
Kli B mil. 72 ton., Hill. G HtelM f ?
Koger Moore. $si tons. repair?Dg.BarrCr C
Bpan NaUvldad 170 tons, Gonie?rebklg 00
BG Barker A Co
LobK Out f -
OR COLD WEitllSR A FTER THIS
unscaeouable heat, and buy you a crool
btove, over which yoa can ba comfortable.
Ixoa out tor a-g )el Cook - to e, none of y ur
'Pinchbacfes", hut a arable andficewori iDg
S'o e, such as are kept at
"AKKEB ft TAYLOR'S.
PURE WHITE OIL. nov 9
Sweet Gum and Mullein,
YILD CHERUY, TAB AND TOLU,
Bull's Cough Syrup, Red Star Cough Cure,
BoEchee's German tJjrup.'Ayer's Cherry Pec
toral, Allen' Luag Balsam,! Hydroline.lic;
Alsd, a full line-of Drugs.tCheni'cals, Ac
Prescriptions filled at ail hoars, day or night.
F. C. MIJULhzi,
i H German Druggist,
nov 9 rTer Fourth and Nun eis
Silks, Rhadams, Ottomans,
Velvets, Cashmere? Tricots, ;
Ladies1 Cloth, Henriettas,
Flannels, &c &c.
White Goods,
Laces, Edgings Fur?, Gloves.? .
Corsets. Men's and Boys' Wear,
Hosiery. Housekeeping Goods,
Domestics, Not ions, &c . &c.
At prices lower than they have
known for years. '
yentions and patents ever pnblishe'lEJ.'11'
ber illustrated with splendid m HE?"
r'i.t)iicationfurBi8hMmo8tvluibleenCTdnnL.
iiiwrmson waico no person shon d be wither
Tht popularity, cf the Scientific AotSci
snch that its circulation nearly equa!sffi?.S
ubuer papers vi ua ciasa combined. Prii T7
year. Disco-jnt to Clnhn. RnM.n,!
MUNN & CO.jPablisher NorBroidTnwvl
ihhmmhmmm e,". fears'
. practC9 bttcn
the Patent Office and have prmtMi
more than One Hundred Thou.
Band applications for patents in thi
mtea btates and foreien eonntri
r . .
I ! 1
oay-rithti
er papeti f
uaveats. TradA-MnrtiL
Aasia'nnients. and all othi
securing to inventors their rights in tfct
United States, Canada, England, Frio
nni4 ith k A . : - J it '
Information as to obtaining patents ehae
fully given without charge. Haad-booki a
information sent free. .Pafanta nht.i.i
through Munn & Co. are noticed in the Scientist
American free. The advantage of such notice it
well understood by all persons who wish to do.
pose oi ineir paxrms.
Address MUNN & CO., Office Scaamra
been
Terms Positively Cash !
The Best Newspaper in America
and by far the Most Readable.
Agents wanted everywhere to earn
money in distributing the Sun's. Pre
miumsjr -z - ,. ' ' . '-
The most interesting and advania
geous offers ever made by any News,
paper. -H.- s ; ,
No Subscriber ignored or neglected.
Something for all.
? Beautiful andSubsiantial rrciiM'i in-
Standard Gold and olherWatcliG'Vnl'iJ :
Books, tho Best Family ScTiiig 31
known to the trade, an-l anr.ncri''.-J
of objects of real utility and icrtructL
I shall sell my goods as low, as
the lowest cataloeues. All I ask is the
same treatment " '
Cash ! Cash ! Cash !
And assure you at tbe same time, my
kind patrons, that I nropOsc to main
tain in the fu'ure the reputation gained
in the past of having
- Rates, by Ks.il. .
' DAiLYper.Ysa? o .
DAILY, per Month ,i f
SUNDAY, per Yc-r
FOR .rVfc'RY DAY ! '
- ' t l f si -
nov 2
Foreclosure Sale.
By: vibtuk of, the po wbk ur
contained in a mortgage aeca maue w "
Davis & Son to Valeria A. Meginncy, rwm
M M. vm - j j - j
rPU n T)n4 T, nU W I In Book RUB. page 754, et scq. of immot
AUC AlCDbi IUC VjLlCdUCb I of Sew Hanover county, tne unacrw.-
L 1 . tt-.n-r. nm Yi . mn.tira mM nrlll PTIW C
AND-
MOST.'COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF GOODS
To be found outside of New York.
Call and be convinced at
(V2. TwQ. KATZfS
sept 21 MAKKET ST.
Attornev for the mortgagee,
sale at public auction, to the highesi
for cash, at the County Com t Horn ap
thecitv of Wllmhutun, ontne "w",J
November, 18S5, at 12 o'clock, M., 0
lowing described lot of land situate a"
city and beginning at point on the
line or ront streti ai me uiu.tw -a
saW line with-the Northern line of
Alley ahd running thence with the ; 2L
Front street, Northwardly tblrty-elx M
to the Southern line of a lot former
log to John Walker, deceased ; them w
Riser's line Weitwardly parallel wli"-
.a. r 4 thn i'nriA rear '";
thenco with the edge of tbe wharf andeuw"
?f ft? 27JZ!
lit 1 11. rcoriiiif.i II Hilt? UI A 1U ,
Geo. W. Price, Jr., s&X-SWJrWyls
AUCTIONEER k COMMISSION MERCHANT.
Fall Styles !
J N FKL.T AND &T SAW II ATS.
FANCY FEATHER3 In great variety.
Oil IIpj and other Millicery Goods.
iim. kat? c wises,
. 119 N. Seconi Street, near Posioffice
nov 2tt -
Announcement f
JEMEMBER THAT IN Ma KING AB-
rangemento for the Vocal Chtes which I am
now f "rming, I have fixed the tuition at $S for
the term or 48 lessons. I shall begin the course
as s?on as a sofficient number of subscribers
have been obtained. 1 borough Instruct" on
will be given in the rudiments of vocal muelc,
and the pupils will bo advanced as fast as pre
vious acquirements will warrant, and no fact
er There will be no teaching by r jte ; con
sequently there will be no attempts at Operas
or Choruses from the great masters until tbe
Dupils are able to resd ordinary church music
correctly and with considerable floencv.
Thee wishing to join the class may leave the'ir
names a; the Bookstore of Afr P. Hemsber
geror r C. W. Yates, or with the subscri
ber, at the Eeview office,
oct 28 H. H. FOSTER.
oi me lot jLaatwuruijr ti ivj - urn
of said street Northwardly tTrentT-w"
feet to the Northern line of Muteri
thence with the f aid line of eaid ml "
Office ard Sales Boom, 215 Market St.
. Wlltt lngton, Nfc C. ' .
wardly to the beginning
oct 30 tf
AuJorJI
MARKED DOWN
Attention will be given the ea?e of Goods,
Wares, ' Merchandise, &c on Consignment,
and a General Commission Basin ess. STfclCT
attention to bufiinefls and QUicit retarna of I Ini all kinds of Tablo Gcol3.
GOOD OPPOBTUNIT1 tjS
Will fce'fosnl In the low prlccBlam n''55
sales.
July 10 fPoro llcen Tablo
Look Here!
AT MY SNUGGEBY.TIIE GREEN HOUSF,
corner Princess ard F ccond sts., yon will i
find not only good Wiie and Liquors, but!
any style demanded a Beading room ahd pri
vate dining room attached i ,
9Sr Cold Lunch at all hours.
oct 17 tf I. B. KUODE3, Trop.
" Cream Double"
J'Cwhite Table. "
v ... roubio
low Prices
50
9c wor- ,
and 3i Table Napkins an! Vof
portion 4-. fuU'
Our sck of Ca6lmereJ ia .ViB'''''1
f?23 rrnt (in Ciothier'a prlCfc -J '
jno: J. HEDKICK;
oct
SEEMIN4 TO B E IN I) ED SB J C8T KOW
von can find at f 4. North Water Rtrppt.
Oranges at SO to 23 cents per dozs. fl 7ft per 1 T K O Pv PI irCinfl
ltO;che tnnts 40 jcesta per peck; Fine lied I I Ho XaOUI OlUll
md Pic t,
IEAU3 13 OYER AND TUB
iuo rounas ; uoney e cents per pound ; sweet 1 . r av k ro ha
Potatoei, Corn. BJacfc K;e. Grey Eye, Xady CAL AND KJrhe practkal
Finger and reel Peas. PeanuW titers. 1 and JOHN WEENEB; the IoLV
Tirira ThlofrAn, Jti ha. r CtT 1 1 Rarhrr Jind reriUHier. c.1nL
nor 19 dw j. b. MABSIIA1X.1 l.tendince at hU IlsJr Vrcesis,
S
Winter is Here I : ;
C1LL ATK. E. LLOYD & GO'S SEW
Wood Yard aid leave your orders tot Saw
ed Wood one-thli d cheaper than you can have
it sawed at yoar houses. Try us. . ,
R. E. LLOYD CO
. oct 30 At foot of New Market.
Barber .
tena mce at ni y",-nd
ket Street, tetrcen Water ana
mington. N. C.
V Lamps.
AYING MET WITH ffilpijt
In selling a one Une of i ,
thelaet two Jlr Vnd WT'Tti
handsomer line than os'p ytriV
chasers' attention to them. g&cfjlS
teg
ITnov