North Carolina Newspapers

i arraRCr&IPnOH, IX i ,rf. fh-. Mail Poata ?e Paid S7 00 .v ' " " " ..i 4 00 a?.. " rt 4 TWoMonths, M rToCiiy Sabsorlbera, deUrerodin any part iz Cltr. PuraHH" Cmits per week. Oar caty not anthorLsed to collect for mor thia tliree montis In advanoe. ared at the Post Office at ITOmlngton, H. C., as oocuuu mass jcaiir. . I0RNING. EDITION. OUTLINES. The Seryians have; become dispirited over their recent reverse?. . while the Bul gariaosbave been aroused to tne nigneat pitch of enthusiasm. . : - Preston L. Bridget, of Wilmington, N. 0., has been appointed U. 8. : Consul at Montevideo, Uruguay. Several persona were poi soned by drinking water from an ol well on a farm in Chester county. Pa. V Business failures the past week in the Uni ted States number 212. - A flight :of Kansas grasshoppers astonished the people of Helena. Ark. ; they fell in such numbers" that the dead and disabled had to be shoy-' eled from the sidewalks into the. streeta.. . The U. S. Coast Sarrey reporta great earthquake waves on the Pacific coast. 1 Cholera has reaprjeated in 'Gibraltar. -r-Total net cotton feceipta 2,158.405 Jjales. - - A threatened war of rates is impend ing between Atlantic cable companies. r- Daniel Wilkinson was hanged for murder jtfcttrday at Thomaston, Me. v The captain, mate and a seaman of a schooner were drowned in the Patapsco river; it is reported that they fell overboard ; the mat ter is being investigated. . The' B. & . 0 R R Co. has been sued for ' 125,000 damages for false imprisonment by an em ploye who was charged with stealing $15. - Speaker Carlisle's condition has much improved. Jacob Butler was ' hanged yesterday at Ybrktown, Va-, for murderl New York markets: - Money 23 per cent. ; cotton steady at 9 7 169ci. wheat, ungraded ' red l 8997ic;' corn, ungraded 4855c; southern flour firm;' spirits tur $eoliEe aimer at 37c;. rosin dull-at $1 02f 1 12k- ': .' . i. '.- Grant quit drinkiDg at Madrid, Fifty Jewish families were burned out at Galveston. ; ;r Joijn Ball has given King Thebaw a small threshing. Thui far Galveston has raised 53, GOO io cash for the sffff erers from the fire. " , The Baptist State Convention of South Carolina is in session at Green ville. . " , . The iate Bishop Young, of Flori .'ln, was a native of Maine and was bow. in 1820. : . : .President Cleveland desir&s to siave a talk, with Mr Carlisle o Tariff matters. The Boston Herald refers to Rev. Dr. Woodrow as Prof. Woodson. Such is fame. The papers are still talking of trade improvement, aud some say a boom id just ahead. . - Tobacco killed Gen. Grant and now ihe doctord say that tobacco killed Gen. McCIellan. - - - - The Liberal papers are again very snoch dissatisfied with Mr. Glad-, fitone'tj last Epeecb. Will they : de feat the old man ? Hardly. - The Philadelphia, JFetMi X News, vr'uh its pink paper, neat typography and "pictures" is quitfr a gem, and it is famished at the very low price of 50 cents a year. It is a Republican paper and very bright and. Jiewsy. ; The Bulgarians appear - to have gained a considerable victory over the Servians. - The latter lost - IO gun?, 356 horses, and "3,000 killed and wounded. The Bulgarians cap tured also 200 Servian cavalry. . Dr. Domingo " Freire, of Rio de. Janeiro, claims to have inoculated 5,000 persons during 1885 for yellow fever, and-that none died. .There were 400 deaths among those not in oculated. This is very important news if true. ' " ' ' ; -; K The following .. k given as the strength of the respective nations at war; . '. . . -.- . .. ; "The total military force of " Servia. amounts to 170,412 officers and men. , and 418 guns. The cavalry force amounts to 4,600 men. The Bulgarian army amounts to 60,000 men, 1,400 of whom are in the cavalry service. Boumelia has a fighting lorce of 64,030 men. ; . v Rev. Dr. George Williamson Smith, President of Trinity College, Hart ford, Conn., has been elected Bishop of Easton, Maryland, to succeed the late estimable Bishoo Lav. i There were fifteen candidates ' nominated, ana all were Northern -except one from Baltimore, that is half-and-half. Ihere we three ballots.- - v A he examination of John McCul lough's brain was made by Dr. Engle "UQ ten other experts;- Dr., E. per lormed the operation The body. an wed no decay. It was made plain ... f ii ii 1 1 1 1 i i -" .-.niin i ii-,ii.i"ii ii w .i ii v i ti - i . w . r 1 1 l tv ii ii -i- LBTAKOB. I , - " - -II "II- II 1 J . Ir 1 t: - I I. l If I I - 1 1 Xl II - t . Vl 'II '' II - ' - FV - l " II-" e V - I I 'IX '- - - I . -lu- -U.-U--H iy......-.:vai, x.--U. l:.N JL-L-NhHCJ dL JLJlW - - T - - - - -- i , . . . .. . A- . . ft -mm VOL. XjCXVII. NO. - that he died of blood poisoning- A.n account says: c - "As the can was removed . and the brain" exposed the veins were seen to be ' much congested, i&nd numerous TrranntAtirtn a were found la the membraneous covering.rj jchuwuju gray aeposit was plainly visible,-a certain indication Dr Engle held, of the form of. blood poisoning that, accord., mc to his theorv. lid hen thA death. The wall of the brain is ;much harder than is usually the case; and the main arteries were quite one-half - less in calibre than is usuaL There were no indi cations of .general paralysis ? . : : Oregon's TJ? S. Senator, J. H Mitchell, was born in. Pennsylvania, m 1835 was , elected Xto the Senater in0873. -; He" fen1ov8,, ! a rather doubtful jchar&cter" i JH ministration in. whatever- may tie red quired ff,"m acted in caucus, and so his support was a party act. If J. H. M. should fool them what then? ' The Wash ington jFWsays: "If ths Republicans of Oreson had hunt. ed with dog and eun their whole- Stata they could not have made a worse showing. To elect Hippie Mitchell once was one of those incidents in politics which no decent man felt that he ought to be responsible for. To elect him again is a matter which con cerns all respectable people in Oregon." BAPTIST 8TA.XJ5 TION. CONViSX- Danville Register Report. ,; s ; T.AST DAY. ' Rkidsville, Nov. 14, 1885. Elder F. W. Eason offered the re port of the Committee on Obit uanes. The dead are Elders Olive, Crutchfield, Hackney, . Knight, Har nett,. Young, Patterson, and JDea- cons Ellis, Liles, Carroll and Hob- good. . . . Elder A. D. Hunter read the re port of the Committee on Place and Preachers for next year. Wilmington was selected as the place, and Elder Eason to preach the. introductory sermon with Elder R. T. Vann as al ternate. Elder C. L. Powell by. consent ad dressed the Convention concerning his desire : to be a missionary to North Africa. - . --: . f The hour for the special order hav ing arrived Elder Tichnor was in troduced and discussed the work of Home Missionary Board, after which the report was adopted. JUder Durham offered a resolution which was adopted of sympathy for the Home Missionary. Board which obtained: a ..proposition' to raise $1,000 for their use by the 1st of January, 1886. .4 j ... . ' Elder J. u. Huffham read' the re port prepared by order of the Board of Trustees of Wake Forest College. Pending a motion to adopt, the con vention adjourned with benediction by Elder N. B. Cobb. . AFTERNOON . SBSSIOX. The consideration of the report of the Trustees of Wake Forest College was postponed for thirty minutes. On motion of ifilder Uurham per mission was granted the North Caro lina Baptist Historical Society to use two pages of the minutes to explain, the objects proposed by the Society. The jeport ; from the Board of Trustees of Wake Fores) College was taken up, and after remarks by JLlders Durham, Huffham. Vann and Pn tch- ard, the report was adopted. On motion' the convention ad journed. Services were held in all the churches on San day. Spirits Turpexitme - It' is said " that there are 665 lawyers in North Carolina. New Observer. We would suppose that there were nearer double that number. Stab. Weldon News : Mr. B. F.Wood, who lived about five miles from Weldon, died Saturday morning at his residence after an illness of five months of spinal dis ease, aged 41 year Laurinbnrg Jfytchange : ; The dwelling of Mr. John Stewart, who lives about six miles south of this place, was de stroyed by fire on the night oL the 13th mat. i ne are was acciueniai; no inaurauue.. -' Charlotte (Observer The'palmy days of Davidson College seem ; to , be re turning. - Not only is a telegraph office shortly to be opened there, but the college will at, an early nay-oe suppuea wim an institution of which the need has been long and earnest This is an infirmary. ' Goldsboro Messenger: .The Rev. Dr. Mumble Dreached Sunday morning in the new church at Warsaw. At ;the close of the sermon it was announced mat ine t?pit Mr. Primrose would assist mm.au- riiiff the Dresent week in a series of meet ings which would be held in that church. ' Goldsboroulr7t4s; "A. M. Scales" was in the city yesterday not His Excel lency, the Governor, Dut tne nanasome new engine on the Atlantic & North Carolina TfoiimarT n la what micht be termed a The Bar. held a meeting at Le noir Court Tuesday and passed suitable re- .int nnii in mnmorv oi me iate aoo. MolTnv.: Mr. John F. Wooten. was made chairman and Mr: C. Munroe secretary. Kinston iceiVcs. Mr. B. L. Taylor and Wm. cAlley Caoght a , possum .. nro;Vivrt tvpiitv one nounds. We were shown aturnipTlast Saturday, raised by .Mr. John i W-Aldridge that weighed an A nnp.hn.lf . TMUttd8. MTS. nn-r r nt , this town, raw day last week,.while ' playing with a little chUd .of Prof Bowen, had :the misfortuneo catch i... fl and before the flames mnM h . extinffuished ehe was seriocsly burned. ' ' ' ' ' " - FattAvillfl Observer-Gazette: tv -xr' MnAnftlA showed. us a.few days ago a beautiful sampte of bnght tp .i. . k -u tj; A: McKetnan, oi J. H MyroverTof the Observer and GautU 51:v - ; - vWIL3GTON; has been confined at home for a-week past. with serious, sickness. - A ; few days since, Archie, a son of Mr. Archibald Mc Milian, had the misfortune to break his leg very, oacuy. it is a wearying, painful wouna, ana tne nttie reilow has our cordial sympathy . ;ftf 'Oi'-tj ; ' Chadbourn limes';' On last Tuesday r the through . freight ran off the cracK at iiate waccamaw, and one Chas Simmons was instantly killed u: On last Saturday the nine year-old son of Mr. John E. PoweuVi tjf ; Western Prongs had and his . whole arm was. drawn into the saws, cutting his arm, shoulder and side very severely We learn that hla arm had to be amputated, and it-ia-feared that his wounds may lfataLirgitiX'" :'-v ' - ' WadesborO JhteUtencen iOii Friday morning last . Chink Burns, an idi otic colored girl about 43 years, of ager a son or prowge- oi juts. J.-ts. jsurns.. was so badly .burned that she 4ied4n -few nonrsA alter tne accident Happened, s r- TtT . A It m . " . . ' r ne HUKea witn a acaniy county iarmer, a two or-two ago, who this year raised two acres of tobacco.: He assured us that if he made five, cents per pound on his tobacco be. would, make more money than on the same amount of land cultivated in cotton. ' New Berne Journal: The; best fall apple, the Mattamuskeet is now com ing to market . pretty: freely. Mrs. Ellis's rice mill was started up yesterday. - We copy an article to day from, the Wilmington Stab . on ' 'schools and com-- and parents - Aflat boat belonging to Wm. Edwards, colored, with 110 bales of cotton was burned at W. H. West s land ing, on Neuse river, on Tuesday night. The cottonP' Was from Einston and was consigned to various parties in Norfolk.. Raleigh News- Observer: Gov ernor Scales has ordered a special term of Durham Superior Court. The term begins January 4th. It will be for the trial of civil cases only. Judge John A. uumer will preside. Collector Dowd made a raid last week in the State of Wilkes and . captured over -1,000 gallons of whiskey j JNow the people there are angry thereat. - J. H. Lanier, a white man, yesterday while talking to the police, threw back his coat and displayed, a dirk which was in bis vest pocket. He was taken before the Mayor and required to give $50 bail for his appearance at court, for carrying a con cealed weapon. m '- i ----- - ' , . Charlotte Democrat f Cotton has gone down so low that farmers in this section, have quit bringing it to market They cannot afford to sell it at 8f and 8. -Tne indecent "arm-clutch" is snll practiced by some people who claim to be respectable. ' t Duridg the past year we have met many persons on the cars immi grating back to North Carolina, after spend ing nearly all their means in Texas, Arkan sas or Kansas. Last week, on the Western N. C. Railroad, were two or three families who Rot off the train near their old homes. disgusted with and tired of Kansas. Expe rience is dear to many people, but they are still a taking it." Lenoir Topic: Something over a year ago. it will be remembered, the premises of . John Clippard, the revenue informer, were invaded in the Brushy mountains, his stables end fences burned. and be was ordered to - leave the locality. He removed to the strip of -land acquired by Caldwell, from Wilkes.v Since he was raided he' has at all times gone Jieawiy armed On Monday night last some boys were passing his house, singing, and Clip pard thinking it was another raid, grabbed his gun and- went out on -the piazza. By some means the gun was discharged, the charge taking effect in Clippard's right arm, shattering it badly, lie lingered until the following Sunday, when be died. ' Clinton Caucasian: The finan cial failure of Dr. Jno. H. Faison, which occurred last week, is much regretted by his many friends. Rev. J? L. Stewart is his trustee. His liabilities are supposed to be about 12,000. Judge Allmand Alexander McKoy, son of - William and Ann Hall McKoy, was born in Clinton, Sampson county, a. (J., on the 11th oi October, 1825, and died at his home in Clinton on the morning of November the 11th, 1885, aged just sixty years and one month. His paternal grandfather, Alex ander McKoy, came from Scotland and settled in Iredell county. His father, Dr. William McKoy, came to Clinton about seventy years ago. His maternal grand father was Allmand Mali, who resided in Wilmington and edited the Gazette there for several years. . A devoted husband, a fond and indulgent father, how much he loved and cherished his family only God can estimate. His devotion to his daugh ter. Mrs. Griees. was sublime, and many of his friends date his decline from her death. mBW ADVBHTistsntcivrs. Mxrasos Shirts, etc. Jas. Goonkks Wanted. Jakes Sfbubt Lost cane. DuBBUTZ'CcTiiAS For rent. Collieb & Co. Auction sale. R. R Bellamy Fresh stock. " Heinsbebgeb Best novels out. Wm.. H. Gbekn Cod liver, etc. ? J. R, MabshaIiIi Cheap for cash. Opera House A Brave Woman. " Notice Stonewall Lodge K. of P. NoncE--Carplina Lodge K. of H. Local lMtm. General dullness is reported in business circles. - J -.; '. 1 1 The : Mayor had two trivial cases for his consideration yesterday morn ing. Both were discharged. - It was reported here yesterday that FayetteviHe and vicinity were visited Wednesday by a very heavy hail storm. Four itinerant musicians were awakening the . wild echoes about "mud market'' and in other parts of the city yes terday, "''vi! T. Charleston is said to be thronged with pickpockets and other light-fingered gentry that have gathered there from the agricultural fairs recently held in various -f - r- . -iV-- . -V ..tr - -r - . places. . -V The'Storm signal still floats in the breeae;.hut the weather yesterday was "all that could be desired.'' It is supposed that the chief of the Signal Service has for gotten to order its withdrawal, since it was ordered up a few days ago for a, "disturb ance'' approaching from the Northwest, . I JSqhooner Zwennfl',' Carson; cleared at New' "Kdrk. for this port Nov. 19- N. C, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, i885. Tbe Lecture Last Nlsfat on Spliit- -; A reasonably, sized audience gathered in: the hall of - the " Library Association last night to hear the lecture of . Rev. Mr. Ambler' on 'Spiritualism.'' : At 8 o'clock hewas introduced by Rev. F. W. E. Pes- chau, and proceeded tothe discussion j of the theme announced-After a short and yet exhaustive historical sketch of the rise and progress of ; Spiritualism on this con tinent, and ita.introduction into and growth in England, - the lecturer divided . the subject into-first,.the peculiar phenomena that have been spontaneous , in their" ap apearances in daylight and without 4 any special - preparation; ; and - secondly 'the made, up and arranged phenomena occur ring at sonedeanes ' I'-The.-speaker- gave' some ititereating ac-' counts of the Fox family's experience with the jappiDg8;.bow the excitement. spread; skeptics1 arose' but--were overcome and- joined 'the ranks of full believers in the spiritual .origin of these phenomena,' He knew this narrative was well known to his audience except to the portion of it who were too young to remember the. early ; be ginning of the Rochester rapprags. " The speaker .then gave some interesting det&iidof the conversion of several eminent men to the credibility of table-rapping and table tipping. He mentioned how Mr. Thackeray had, after- Witnessing in New Yprk - a tableioaded with glasses decan ters, dishes, and. all the paraphernalia of a dessert lifted from the floor fully two feet, declared his belief that the motive power was spiritual." Whether Thackeray held this belief until his death he did net know. An account of a remarkable seance which appeared in the CornhiU, Magazine,' when Mr. Thackeray was its editor, read like a chapter in the Arabian Nights.' - The beiief in apparation, as analyzed by Robert Dale Owen, next received, the lec turer's attention ; he doing him the justice to believe that he was entirely honest. The lecturer believed that many -of the phenom ena were worthy of credence, as ne nad seen some of them himself. Many of these so called dark seances were frauds. He believed that many - of these things were entirely inexplicable- The amount of contradiction as to the existence of spirits and their dwelling places, their habits, and every thing connected with themj was a mass of the most superlative contradiction. He did not believe that they were - those of disembodied spirits, but if he must give an opinion be would say that they were fallen aneels. Although knowing the cunning ness of the devil, he could hardly believe that he would be ihc author of such a bungling farago as thu .uu'. iuted to spi rita. '. .''.;;. - -., h:: . .-',:'-. Thrsubject was' treated ;in a'iiasterly roanBi, And ; tlwoam -A on? wpat YiA y ' and. wide research over the fidJ of this Btrange i form of belief of the nineteenth-century.-; The presentation of facts was striking, the : arguments logical and the quotations from spiritualistic authors were well Chosen and . well answered. ; j -1 The lecture wad a well written production and was both instructive and edifying. It is to be regretted that more were ' not present to encourage by their presence, aid with their purses, and to hear and learn. The Fence Cases. Yesterday was the day set apart in the Criminal Court by his honor Judge Meares for the trial of what are known as the "Fence Cases," in which a number of far mers ana others throughout the county were indicted for keeping unlawful fences during crop time. A test case Was made the State vs. Wm. Blood worth. Mr. Mars- den Bellamy appeared for the defendant and Solicitor Moore for the State , The jury rendered a special verdict as follows: "The jury find that the defendant was the occupier and cultivator of a farm, and that he did not have and keep a fence five feet high around the same, during the crop season of the year 1885., But whether the defendant iB guilty or not guilty under the bill of indictment the jury are not instruct ed, and pray the instruction of the Court. If the Court shall be of the opinion that the defendant under this finding of fact is guilty, then the jury find that he is guilty; but if not, then that he is not guilty." Whereupon, the Court gave judgment for the defendent, and from which judg ment the Solicitor; for the State craved an appeal. The appeal was granted. Theatrical. ' " - f . "A Brave Woman" will fill the boards at the Opera House on Tuesday night next. The piece had its initial production in this country at the Union Square Theatre, New Yorkwhere it was pronounced the success of the season. Afterwards it was played at the Brooklyn Theatre, and the Eagle of that city said of its presentation there: - "Notwithstanding the lateness of the season, the hot weather, and the outdoor attractions which naturally follow, 'A Brave Woman' is playing to profitable busi ness at the Brooklyn Theatre. , The singing of the 'White Squall' by Mr. Hardie alone being worth the price of admission. Until this engagement, it was only known to Mr. Hardie's friends that he possessed bo fine a voice, which would be a valuable acquisi tion to our. best opera companies. . There is no doubt of the play's success-" " ; criminal Court. - . In this court yesterday Isham Newkirk was convicted of .assault and battery, and fined one penny and the costs. . The case of E. S. Gause, indicted for false pretences, was. continued,, .and de fendant recognized in a bond of fifty" dol lars for his appearance at the next term. . Susan Davis, . indicted for assault, and battery,' was convicted' and-sentenced to thirty days in tne county, nouse of correc tion. r, A verdict for the defendants was record ed in the fence cases, ' from which the Solicitor for the State craved 'and was granted an apr: -r . CVaathar Indications. : : ... - , The followinff re the isdicatione rov:-- f. .1 . . ' ' ' ... .. V - ...T ' .. --- V ' -' .-'V ,. : - For' the South Atlantic States,-generally warmer, fair weather, variable mnds.f ThV Craxy lnUt. - '' X This is the name of an original comedy in five acts which is to he presented for the first time at theOpera House here as soon as the. scenery, stage properties, &c., are ready. Messrs. RichardB & Kilham, scenic arti8ts,haye been engaged for some time in painting ihe scenes to be used in the play. There are five of - these a fire scene in the 4 Pennsylvania oil regions ; Brooklyn Bridge, a street -scenes in New .York ; the Daily .Mansion,''. a landscape; and the. Depot tat jSlj-BmJL.Tiii fijst two of theMhave been completed - knd v are -' certainly band some and 'finely; executed. They are on canvass thirty by seventeen feetrin size, and tiie other scenes will be of the same pro-, portions, .Among the properties ia course of preparation are a . flying macihne and a' train of cars, locomotive, etc. It will lake several weeks yet to get everything in read iness for a proper .presentation, and in the meantime the piece will be.in rehearsal by the ladies and gentlemen who have been engaged to take part iu the play. There are fourteen characters eight male and six female.' ' The first performance will be for the benefit of the Cornet CpncertLClub.' Incendiary Fire In Bladen Connty. The dwelling; house of Mr. Luther Leonard at Beatty's Bridge, was destroyed by an incendiary on Wednesday night The family were absent at the time,, visit ing friends in the neighborhood; -and lost all of their, furniture and clothing. Mr. Leonard had insurance upon tbe dwelling to the amount of f 1,000, in the Virginia Fire and Marine Company, represented in this city by Messrs. Jno. W. Gordon & Smith. : - - Consul to Montevideo. Mr.. Preston -L. Bridgera, of this city, was yesterday appointed by President Cleveland . U. S. ' Consul at Montevideo, Uraguay , The first , information received here of the appointment was through the press dispatches to the Stab. We learn that Mr. Bridgers has not yet decided to accept the henor , conferred upon him by the President. The Stab extends its con gratulations. - .. RIVER AND MARINE. Tho mall steamer A. P. Hurt, from FayetteviHe, arrived yesterday about noon. She brought a heavy freight, including one hundred bales of cotton. The Hurt left last night on her upward trip. . Tha .German barque GSodkertusvna -reporttd in below yesterday. ' - - MOTHERS t MOTHERS 1 MOTHEBS ! Ar- you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a siok child suffering and crying with the excru ciating pain of cutting teeth 1 If bo, go at once and get a bottle of MRS. WmSLOW'S SOOTH ING SYRUP. It wttl relieve the poor little suf ferer immediately depend -noon ft : there is no mistake about it. There is not a mother on earth who baa ever used it who will not tell yon at once that it will regulate the- bowels and give rest to the mother, and relief and health to the child, operating like magic It is perfectly safe to. use in all oases, and pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription oi on or tne oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States. Sold everywhere. 26 cents a bottle. , TRIBUTE OF RESPECT. BO ABO OF TOWN COMMISSIONERS, MATOB'S OFFICK, CLINTON, November 14. 1885. Whereas it has oleased the Great Architect of the Universe to remove from our midst our late distinguished fellow citizen and friend; and Whereas it is bat Just that a fitting recognition of his many virtues should be had; therefore, bait Resolved, That in the death of Judge ALL MAND ALEXANDER McKOY. this Board la ments the loss of a friend and companion who was inexpressibly dear to us all; a man of cour age, integrity and Christian faith; a citizen whose noble and blameless life was a standard of emu lation to his fellow citizens. Resolved, That we sympathize with the family of the deceased, '.in the dispensation with which it has pleased Divine Providence to afflict them: and we commend them for consolation to Him who orders all things for the best, and whose chastisements are means in mercy. . Resolved, That these resolutions be spread up on the Records of the Board, and a copy thereof be presented to the family of our departed friend, to the Caucasian, and the Whjuhotoh Star, DIED, . evening of the 19th Inst., JOHN KENT BROWN, agea oi years ana a months. The funeral service will be held this morning, at 10.30 o'clock, from the residence of ihe family, on Mulberry, between Front and Second street?, thence to. St. James' Church, thence to Oakdale Cemetery. Friends and acquaintances of the family are invited to attend. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ; CASTLE HALL, 8TONBWALL LODGE NO. 1, K. of P. WruoNQTON, N. C, Nov. 23, 1885. v - ; - " " . ' p. p.xxn. " t . DKBTHREN You are hereby summoned to assemble . at tout - Castle Hall, on Saturday mornimr. the 21st inst.. at 10 o'clock, to atten id tne runerai -or our deceased mower juugnt, JNO. K. BBOWN. . Members of Germania Lodge No. 4, and all visiting Knights in the city are cordially invited to participate. ? . By order of a C. R. D CLOWE. : W. H. YOPP. K.of B. & S. no 21 It CAROLINA LODGE 434, K. of H , WruaneTOH, N. C, Nov. 21, 1885. BRETHREN: You are hereby requested td at tend the funeral of our deceased Brother, JOHN K. BROWN,, which, will take place this (Saturday) morning, at 10 o'clock, from his late residence on Mulberry, between Front and Second streets. . J. A. FORE, Diotator. H. H. WILLIS, Reporter. no 21 It Wanted, LIVE MAN, WITH SMALL CAPITAL, TO take part interest in a business that will pay three nundred per cent, profit.- .None butfa five, persevering man need apply. For particulars piease can at tne commercial uotei. no 21 lw J AS. GOODWIN. Cheap for Cash, JjHSH BOB. FLORIDA MULLETS, r FLORIDA ORANGES, - . . WEST INDIA ORANGES, ' PEANUTS, CORN. FEED PEAS. SWEET POTATOES. . - ; - : EGGS, CHICKENS, : - AT 84 NORTH WATER ST.; -T. no 21 DAWtf 7 - : JOHN B, MARSHALL. : 3 I i WHOLE NO. 5982 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ,A. .'' SIcGIRTy Auctioneer. BY COLLIES A CO, , , Tr?V 18 O'CLOCiKV WB WILL SELL, HORSS011 0f-r. Sales Boom, aGOOD WORK 'h2S.SJL; wttletoatr'out A consignment of Gold an4iiTer Watches,. it From the 1st of January next' the premises now .occupied as a Mtehin in. Illl Yard by John Maunder, Esq. If a goodj lu inrmointti uiiuuh can oo oecureo. the building will be altered and fitted to euit hla oarticular onrbosea. no 21 lw , - -DuBBUTZ CUTLAB; Agent. . A .MALACCAtl&NS; WTT TyOOT HANDLkT A reward will be paid for its return to - : .; i no 21 It JAMBS SPBUNT. Shirts LAUNDBIBD, AND SHIRTS UNLAUNDBJKD and made to measure; Medioated Bed Flan nel and White All-Wool Scotch Shirts; extra long Night Shirts, and Shirts for Boys, Collars and Cuffs in all the leading styles. Gents' Under wear in great prof uslon, at - MUNSON'S: - no 21 it -- - . Furnishing Rooms, i- Cod Liver 011 AFRESH SUPPLY:. 4 - Brown's Iron Bitters Wizard Oil. Pain Killer, MeJlins' Food, &o, &o, WILLIAM H. GREEN, t . Druggist, Market St. noSOtf , Fresli Stock .,.- - ... . HYDROLHINE, PHILLIPS'' EMULSION COD Liver OU, PhilMps' Digestible Coeoa, and a full line of Patent Medilclnes, -Druggists' Sun dries and Fancy Goods. .- -Compounding Prescriptions a specialty ROBERT B, BELLAMY, Pharmacist, no 20 tf N. W. cor. Market and Front Sts. Best Novels Out rJ,HB PBOPHET OF THE GREAT -SMOKY Mountains, $1 5; " ... - - : Down the Ravine, $1 00; In tha Tennessee Mountains, $1 25, , '''"" r by Charles Egbert Craddock. : For sale at - HBINSBERGER'S nov 21 tf Live Book and Music Stores. 82.00, $2.50, $3.00. OUR LaDIES' SHOES, WHICH WE OFFER at the above figures, are the cheapest Shoes in the City for the price. Come and buy a pair as you will certainly receive a bargain In them. Also a full line of Hats, Caps, Trunks, Valises and Umbrellas. ' . A. SHRIEK, no 15 if Nos. 108 & 1 10 Market Street. Moderate,. , ' DON'T LET THIS MODERATELY COLD WEA ther fool you. Buy good Heating Stoves of us, and prepare for what is to come. Priced ar low as the lowest. Headauarters for Grates. Jaok gtOTH ond gongcfurjlishlng QOOdS. Please . W. H. ALDERMAN & CO., no 17 tt 25 Market Street, Caramels. Caramels. QHOCOLATF, COFFEE, SHELLBABK, COCOAWUT, LEMON, VANILLA, ALMOND, SELLING AT 25 CTS. PER LB. Mrs. E, Warren & Son, no20tf EXCHANGE CORNER. rpAILOB MADE CLOTHES, AND EVERYTHING ELSE IN OUR LINE, AT THE VERY LOWEST PRICES JTOHNDTER, no 15 tf Tailor and Haberdasher. New Fall nillinery, JT REASONABLE PRICES, " At MES. KATE C. WINES', 119 North 2d Street, cc28 2m ''' : " : next Post Office. Our Drug Stock pTAS NEVER BEEN SO COMPLETE AS NOW, and all orders will receive prompt attention. . Physicians' Prescriptions prepared with neat ness and accuracy, at all hours. W. 8. BR1GGS & CO., nolCtf - ; , - 117 S. Front SU LA INDUSTRIA, 156, two 25c, At - W. OTERSSN'S, no 19 St ICorner Fifth and Market sts. Hats! fiats! T OYS' CAPS, 15c, 25c, 85c, and 50c LADTES' R.&R. GBNESTA. HABBISON ALLEN, Hatters. no 19 u Hew Stove House. yy E HAVE ADDED A FULL LINE OF COOK ING and HEATING STOVES and RANGES, with Portable and Stationery GRATES, to our PLUM BING and GAS-FITTING Business, and are pre Txued to crlve Verv Low Fieures on our NEW GOODS. Slate Mantels and Hearths furnished at short notice. Plumbers and Gas-Fitters' Sup plies always on nand. Try us. - -' B, H. GRANT CO, - I no3tf ' ' : v.-, .410 N. Front St. Sill L S RATES Off ADTEUTIIOCt One Square One Day,. SI:... '--tl - - . - two Dav&.. 1 44 . r Three bays,.....;. 2 8 4 f 10 15. 4 0 CO - rouruays,... ; ... - . Five DayB,.,; . " OtteWeek;..!: Two Weeks, .J....;,U;" Three Weeks. j , m Kontn,.. " Two Months. " ; " Throe Month.. " " " Six Months, ..... " OneYearT: ar"Contraot AdverUsements tkes at proper tonately low rates. - v- ' -t- ' . Ten Unas solid Nonpareil type make one Bquare NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, OPERA HOUSE. MONDAY, - - MOVBBlBEn ZZ . ATKIHSON'S COMEDYCOIPAIY. CHARLES ATKINSON, Manager. r- In the Great Musical Comedy, -ti ' : Peck's Baa Boy ani His Pa, The FunnieBt Comedy on earth, played by -- ' - ComedianH who act and sing.- .- The REALISTTC OROCTCRT STOTlTt it-nft VtTTI GREAT GOAT SCENE wEI make von SMILE. TTER, LAUGH. SCR SAM, YELL. J ,-, w on saie Saturday. no 20 8t p p AH OUSE. .Tour of the TMstmguIshed Artists; direct from the Union Square 1 heatre,New York; Mr. JAM E3 M. HARDIE and Miss SABA -VON. LEER, la Mor timer Murdoch's Beautiful Drama, entitled ; r " A Brave liiaSSii Suppprted by a Talented Cbmpanyof Metropol itan Artists. The Most Pronounced Success of -the Season. The Press of London and Hew York 'unanimous In its praise. v- All -tho Original Soenery. ! ."The Great Storm . Soene" a Marvel of Stage Illusion.- ... v Seats on sale Monday. - no 21 8t ; Execution Sale.' ' jgY.VIBTUE OF AN EXECUTION TO MB Di rected, issued from the Superior Court of New ' Hanover County, Ootober 31st, 1885;' wherem the Bank "of New Hanover Is Plalnttlt and J. Hi Blossom and Thomas Evans, parties trading oik -der the name and style of J. K. Blossom ft Evans, are Defendants, I will expose to sale, to the highest bidder, on MONDAY, the 7th day of De- . comber, 1885, all the interest of the said Joseph R. Blossom, hv; ! ; " - , . Lots NoTl, 2, 8,. A 5 ud 6, In Block. 816; Lots No. 1, 2, 8, 4$ 5 and 6, m Bioek 817; ' v ' Lots No. 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5, In Block S19; i . Lots No. 1, 2,- 8, ; 4 and In Block 820; being the whole of the said Blocks 816, 817K 819 and 820. Also . - Lets No. 4, 5 and 6, in Block 318; - . Lots No. 4 and 6, in Block 345. z Also the lot of Land on Bed Cross street- la '. Block 283, beginning 100 feet west of Third street, 'running west f3 feet 5 inches on -Bed ' Cross street, thence northwardly in a line nara.1- .. lei wi h Third street 200 feet, thence eastwardly : parallel with Bed Cross street 83 feet 5 inches to - a point loo feet west of Tnird street, then south- ; wardlr SOO feet narallel with Third utraAt tn besinning, and ail the buildings and erections on -' : the above described lots levied upon to satisfy said execution. The sale will take nbuut .t tJi . Court House door at 12 o'clock, the day and date ' A aDove mentioned. .. , . i ; ,. 8. H. MANNING, SherhT - ; noltds New Hanover County. Sale of Ianfti JN PURSUANCE OF A DECREE OFTHE Su perior Court of New Hanover Co., in a proceed-1. -- ' ing for the sale of ILand to make assets, wherein :f John B. St. George, Administrator, is PUintiD'.": :; and Annie. M.- Petteway et al. are Defendants, '4 the undersigned Commissioner, appointed by said Decree, will offer for sale, at Public Auc " tion, at the Court House door, in Wilmtaarton. -s on MONDAY, the 7TH OF DECEMBER, 1885, at 12 o'clock Mn the following THREB TRACTS OF LAND : -i ' " First Tract Containing abont 1400 Anrna. and situate in New Hanover County, near Castle- Havne. known as the RookT Run Plantntinn. taA J. being the propBrty of the late David 8. Sanders,. . and the place whereon he resided at the time of hla death. Said Tract also-contains, a valuable ". eristMUi.- . . - r- " Second Trfcet Containing abont 150 Acres con '. sisting mostly of Juniper swampland. andd-, loiningabTtrct. - . - ----- - ,- Third Tract Being a tract of Beach - land, on same that was arrant ed to the said David S. Ran- ders, by the State of North Carolina, -on the 81st -T qay of December, A. D. 1858. For a fuller descriction of said Tracts of fjuiA - reference may be had to the Petition in said - cause, on file in the Clerk's Office, of New Han-, '' over county. . . . Terms of Sale The second and third tracts wfil be sold for caste. The -first tract will be sold, one-third of the purchase money cash,, and ' the balance in equal Instalments of oner two and three years, with Interest at the rate of sIxl per cent, on the deferred payments. Title -to be reserved until the purchase money is paid. : Commlsrtoner. " . November 7th, 1885. - sat " no7oaw4w - APPLES! V. APPLES! '.:-- apples! A CHOICE LOT OF S e I e cted A p p I e si CONSISTING OF w ' BALDWINS, RD8SETS& GREENINGS. l.7S Per Barrelr -. " : . .- - - - - . : . - . . .... ... '-..'v ( v?' '.5. GUARANTEED IN PERFECT ORDER. ' -" j.'-' - ' . ' A BAIIGAIN. - -no 18 tf " 15 & 17 SO. FRONT STREET Slaw-Cutters, &c r A GOOD SERVICEABLE ARTICLE," - FOB 25 CENTS BACH. . Step-Ladder, Andirons, - , . ... Iron aud Brass Head Shovel and Tongs, T , High Test Kerosene Oil, All for sale low by ' ' no 8 tf - - . GEO. A. FECK. Found, : : ; rJ,HE PLACE TO ."BUY LAP. BOBBS.'HOESE Blankets, Trunks, Bag? and Satchels, Saddles, Harness. Caniages, Phaetons, Buggies, Carts, Dravs, Ac Repairing promptly done by skilled workmen. Prices very low. ... ' nol5tf MoDOUGALL ABOWpEN Giles & Hurchison "g-BEP ALWAYS IN STOCK FULL LTNE3 OF Hardware. Tinware and Crockery .- Their prices are as low as those of any merchant here or else where, keeping jroods of the same high standard OF QUALITY they keep. .Try them with a sample order.SBEB - x - -'noStf --- Wm. E. SpriiigierS; Co. QABBY ONE OF THE LARGEST AND MOST complete assortments of general Hardware In the State. Goods and prices guaranteed in all in stances. " 19, 21 28 Market Street, so 15 tf .. , Wilmington N. C. .,.. Don't Fail to jCaU SI AND LOOK. "WHETHER YOU BUY OB NOT. Those Wyomings, Linwoods, Adreons, all fine Heaters and Beauties. . Also. Self-Feeders of all kinds; Cook 8 eves that are Perfect Charms; Oil Stoves; indeed we have got just what you want to make household affairs comfortable. -- PARKER A TAYLOR. c PURE WHITE OIL. T no!5 tt S T ADY AGENTS of tact wanted for our bns .I J and form developer; no humbug; indorsed by physicians. Write for sealed- description - asd terms. Erie Med. Co.; Bufialo.tN. Y.' : no 14 lm 1 1 ;..-;.-;--r-.-V-"-