Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / March 6, 1879, edition 1 / Page 1
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THIS PAPER li published every afternoon, Sundays ex cepted bv JOSH. T. JAMBS, Utim AND PKO PRIJCTOR. HL liStRlPTJO-fS, POSTAGE PAID. ue year, Si 00 Six month, $2 60 ; Three months. $1 16 ; One month, 60 cents. rh paper wili be delivered by carrier, r- f charge, in any part of the city, at '.be abort rate, or 15 centa per wek. Advertising rate low and liberal sVSabscriberi will please report any and failures to receive their papers regularly. I I M The PLEASE NOTICE. We will be glad to recelrs com muni -ati fit from omr friends on any aod all subjects i t general interest bat i Tfce name ef the writer Best always te ftt aished to the Editor. Comsavnicatiecs mast be ritt.-a, oa u r'y one aide ef the paper. t Personalities mut be avoided. (And it is especially and particularly did stood tLat the sWitor does not alwajs etdo the views of correspondents, ankss so sta:; in the editorial columns. OPERA HOUSE. rosmra.T two sights oslx i Wednesday & Thursday March 5 & 6 SUCCESS OF THE SEASON ! ! ! Daily Review. VOL. IV. WILMINGTON, N. C, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1879. NO. 25 STATE PRIDE I B2GWm & RODDICK. -15 Market Street n TAKE ORB T PLEASURE In (.ailing particular attention to the fo -lowing Department fr the Ni-Xl' TWy WKi.KS- I We are making SPECIAL EFFORTS introruc every th'nif that i new in our line of baoinest, and OLIK PRIDE is to do so a such price that they cannot help attracting the attention of h VERY ONE IN WANT OK SUCH GOOD.''. Ladies' Underwear. We have just opened a foil assortment of the above, vrz: Tuck and Fancy SKIrtTt, CHEMISE and MUttT DRESS and call patticulara tetion to a few Lots that are DECIDED BARGAINS. Lot 1. 38 I z. WALKING SKIRTS, 6 Tucks, i Hem. 60c, worth dou ble the money. 20 Doz. CHEMISE, Tucked Yokes, cents, worth at least 75 centa. Lot 3. 50 17X Doz. CHEMISE, Tucked and Emb'd Yokea. 60 cts; a marvel of cheapness. Corsets. We have the Largest Stock of CORSETS that has ever been offered in this city, and are making Specialties of the following makes, Our Goods are bought direct from the Manufacturers and Importers, and offer them at prices that will compare favorably with any Dry Goods House in the country. 40.T0Z. 50 Bone SIDE STEEL COB8ETS, 50 cts a pair. 39 Loz. 70-Bone COR8ET8, Silk Em broidered, 75 cts a pair- Role Agents for the Celebrated LA SEINE CORSETS. 75 cents' They are made nnder a Patent. No Cutting or Ripping of Seams being Req lired. To re mo ye the Steels alt that need to be done is to unlace the Little Silk Later. Every Pair Warranted. Hamburg Edging and Insertions- Decidedly the Cheapest Line we have thown. Give us a call. Parasols and Fans. We hare opened this day a very large stock of Sunshades and Fans, having bought Tery Low for Cash. They are at least 25 per seht. less than they will be when in sea son. We have many Novelties. m Sole Agents for DEVLIN & CO., of New ork. GENT'S Bulls made to order. A beautiful Line of Samples for Spring Wear. Call and look them over. Brown tfc Roddick, 45 Market Street feb 15 Going North. J AM GOING TO THE NORTH in afew days for the express purpose of lsying in th LARGEST AND HANDSOMEST STOCK OF GENTS' AND YOUTHS' SPRING AN D SUMMER GOODS erer se n in Willi in gton. Stockrnbacd ni.l therefore be sold THIRTY DEGREES BELOW ZERO, as I uiuit litre money 'to buy new goods. The Best Uidaundried Shirt in the Citv for 75 CtS c SHRIEK'S EMPORIUM, feb 20 Market St. Attention! Headquarters for Clothing ! J OU CAN BUY NOW THE GREAT- oi Lioikaiu v nuvn u iu iwc All 1 Ja Is KJl history. No Humbug-! Must be sold in order to make room tor SPRING STOCK. A. DAVID, The Clothier. feb 10 Furniture. CST RECEIVED FROM FACTORY large assortment of Walnut and other raues of FURNITURE, wbich we offer ) Bargains. Call and ex am ire. feM D. A. SMITH & CO. LOCAL NEWS. Largest lily Circulation. flfew Advertisements. Read Bahn's local ada. P,Hk!N8Bkr8RR Novels. A. 8hrier- Going North. J. C. Mcnm, Druggist. Globe f lower Sjrup. 8. Jewett Christmas is Over No City Court tft-dav. lii Le Piquets 5 centa per arrt at II ah n '8, Font th stree t . . t A pint of pure beer weigua exactly one pound this is said to be a teat of purity. It is said that whiskey can be made from leather, and vinegar from shavings. Steamships Regulator and Foley both sailed thi morning, the former for New York and the Utter for Baltimore. Nearly every lish and oyster in market yesterday fell into the bands of the specu lators before consumer could get to the carta. ilissrs Jas. H. Chad bourn & Co. are now building a new store on Front street, to be occupied as a fa oily grocery by Messrs. Binford & Hill 100 doen two and three button Kid Gloves, all shades, at 45 cents per pair, such as are scld elsewhere at $1, at Hahn's Fourth street f If the Board of Aldermen of this city bad the welfare of the people at heart wouldn't they put some sort of a stop to the depredations of themarket speculators? There isn't so much tuss made over the inauguration of a boy's first pants'-pocket as there is over the laying of a corner stone, but there are more things to put in it. The happiest people in Wilmington are the "sidewalk speculators," "fish grappers" and oyster "pattys." They buy and sell and get gain and grow fat and sassy and Independent aod "don't pay no taxes." A Chicago exchange strikes the nail fairly on the head: "Never go where you are not wanted! If a man wants you to come to bis place of business be will in vite you through an advertisement. It is wrong to intrude on privacy." Baltimore, Md. I have used Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup personally and in my family for two or three years, and am prepared to say that there is nothing to compare to it as a remedy for Coughs, Colds, etc. James Corrie, Dentist. Corsets, 35 cents, such are are s:dd else where at 75 cents, at Hahn's, Fourth st.f Messrs. T B. Henderson & Co. ship ped on yesterday ten barrels of spinach and kale to New Yirk. We think it is the first shipment of the kind make from this city. The pioneers in this work pro pose to make regular weekly shipments. A Big Traill. A freight train on the W. C. & A Railroad came into this city this noon consisting of 40 cars. This is one of the largest trains ever brought into Wilming ton and speaks in potent language of our growing ins porta cceas a commercial centre. A Happy Event in Prospect. The boose next East of the Cowan property on Chestnut, between Fourth and Fifth streets, is bung remodeled and put in thorough repair, as the future residence of the Rev. Dr. Mendelsohn, 4 4 the pastor of the Hebrew Synagogue in this c.ty. We learn that the marriage of this eminent scholar and divioe is in con templation lor the near future, to one of the fair daughters of Philadelphia. Full assortment of Ladies' aud Child- a ren's Straw Hats at Habn's, Fourth St. f The Border Review. We have received the first number of a handsome 28 column folio bearing the above title, and published at Henderson, Granville county, in this State, bv Messrs. Amis, Collins & Harper, with Captain ''RuIus Amis as editor. This is a new candidate for favor frcm the reading public, and will be devoted largely to the agricultural interests of the locality in which it is published. The initial nurn ber presents a fine appearance, and its aalatatory is a promise to deserve J success. We wish ths enterprising gentlemen who have the enterprioe in charge an abundant success in their undertaking. The sob-, scrip tion is fixed at the very low price of $1.75 prepaid. 500 Dozen Imported Linen Towels, slightly soiled, 12 cents, worth S7f cents, at Hahn's Fourth street. t 'Scraps. ' The Pathfinder troupe played the above entitled piece to a fair audience at the Opera House last night, and will repeat the same with some variations to night. Scraps may be said to be a play without a plot, and in the absence of plot lies its chief ,merit. Its main features are, a party of young ladies and gentlemen bound on a picnic excursion were detained for a couple of hours while waiting for a boat to carry thorn to the picnic grounds, and while waiting they concluded to en joy themselves as best they coild. This they accomplish to perfection by singing, dancing and the grotesque blunders of a colored servant who accompanies them. A gymnasium near by furubhes them with portions of a theatrical wardrole which they appropriate for the time, and with which they give some excel leut imi tations of the most prominent of the pro fession in their leading parts The gymna sium also furnishes a couple of acrobats, whose wonderful suppleness, activity and strength we have never seen equalled. And thus the performance continues un til the arrival of the expected boat, when their present pleasure ended, and the cur tain fell. It was a light, good naturod lot of fun, which kept the audience in the very best of humor. There was nothing vulgar or objectionable, but a ceaseless flow of real fun which kept the house in a rosr of laughter from the commence ment of the performance to its ending. Largest assortment in the city of Artifi cial Flowers at Hahn's, Fourth street t The International Review. We have received from the publishers, Messrs. A. S. Barnes k Co , New York, ths March numbei of ths above named magazine. The subjects treated are "The Administration and Civil Service Reform," by Edward Cary; "Sloop and Dreams," by Prof. S. N. Sholar, of Cam bridge; "The Currency and the National Banks," by George Walker, Vice-President of the N. Y. Gold and Stock Tele graph Company.; "Ihe Prresent Condi tion of the United States Navy;" "A Forgot'en English Poet," by Sidney Lanitr; "Self-Govern men t in the Terri tories," by Decius S. Wade, Chief Justice of Montana; "The Silver Conference and the Silver Question," by Silas Xewcomb, of the U. S. Naval Observaiiory: besides "Critical Notices of Contemporary Litera ture, and "A Review of Recent English Poets," by George Barnett Smith, of London. The different papers are writ ten in a careful and scholarly manner and are well worthy of study. We consider the International as one of the very best of our reviews. Just received the finest and best selected stock- of Ladles' and Children's Hose in the city at Hahn's, Fourth street. f DIOCESE OF NORTH CAROLINA. Bishop Atkinson's Appointments. Wednesday, Mareh 19, p m.. ) . Thursday, Mareh 20, a m . . Cknton Friday, March 21 Faiaon's Sunday, March 23, 4th Sunday in Lent.. .Goldsboro Monday, March 24, pm Wilson Tuesday, March 25, pm, Rocky Mount Wednesday, March 26, pm Enfield Fridsy, March 28 Ringwood Sunday, March 30, 5lh Sunday in Lent . . Scotland Neck Tuesday, April 1 Hamilton Wednesday, April 2 Willlamston Thursday, April 8 Jamesville Friday, April 4 Plymouth Saturday., April 6. St Luke's, Washington county Sunday, April 5, Palm Sunday 1 St David's Tuesday, April 8 Hertford Wednesday, April 9. . Woodville, Perquimans county Thursday, April 10 in. Camde C H do do p m . . Davis' chapel, Pasquotank Good Friday, April 11 .... . Elizabeth City Easter Day, April 13 Edenton Tuesday, April 15 . St Peter's Chapel, Gates county Wednesday, April 16 . Gates ville Thursday, April IT Winton Friday, April 18 Murfreesboro Sunday, April 20,1st Sunday af Easter, Woodwlle, Bertie co Tuesday, April 22 Windsor Thursday, April 24 Jackson Frida April 25, pm.... i H4lifax Saturday, April 26 a m. . . . 5 HaWax Sunday, April 27, 2d Sunday after Easter Weldon Collections made at each place for Dio cesan Missions. A new game St aeme of the socials is known as ' spinning the piste," and quits an am using pastime it is. Some young gentlemen should k that it is highly impolite to mustaches at the table. Conyention or Peanut Growers. Tho annual meeting of the Peanut Growers Association of Eastern NorthCsro lina was held at the Purcell House in this city at 11 o'clock this morning D. T. Durham, Esq , of Rocky Point was elected President, and Mr. R. K. Bryan, Jr , of Scott's Hill Secretary. The meet ing thusorganized proceeded to business. Committees were appointed for each towx ship in the peanut section in the State, whose duty it shall be to report at the next meeting the acieage and condition of the crop. The Secretary was in structed to correspond with planters in Virginia and Tennessee to gather all the information possible in regard to the ex tent and growth of the crops in those States, and to leport at the next meeting Committees from townships in the different com. ties which ere Hppoiiite; to ascerta.n the number ot bushels still in hands of planters then made their report:-, from which ths follwisjr information of stock on band wasgatbered. Of the Rocky Point section there are still in first hands 10,500 bushels. Sound Section, 7,000 bushels. Brunswick, 4.000 bushels Onslow, 2,000 bushels. Total number of bushels still held by planter-, 23,500. Number of bushels estimated to be in hands of dealers in this city, 10,000. Total number of bushels in hands of planters in this section and dealers in this city, 83,500. Stock on hand stored in Wilmington at this season last year 50,000 bushels. It was ascertained that the crop this year ia North Carolina would fall short fron 88,000 to 40,000 bushels. There being no further business, the meeting adjourned subject to the call of the President. Calicoes 4 cents per yard at Hahn's, Fourth street. f War Posts ge Stamps National and Local- A well-known collector of Confederate money, stamps and coins gives ths fol lowing as s complete list of postage stamps issued in tbo Confederate States dnringthe war: In 1861 -'6 2 the government issued the following: Blockade postage stamps, $1.00; red, rare; 2 cents, green; 5 cents, green; 6 cents, btne; 10 cents, rose; 10 cents, blue. 18632 cents, rose; 5 cents, blue; 10 cents, blue; 10 cents, blue; 20 cents, groen. The following are tho stamps issued by the postmasters: Athens, Ga., 5 c purple; Baton Rouge, La., 6c red; Charleston, S. C, 5s blue; 5c red; Columbia, S. C, 5c blue; Danville, Va., 5c and 10c blue; Fredericksburg, Ya , 5c blue and 10c red; Goliad, Texas, 5o and 10c black; Gresn. ville, Ala., 5c blue; same, red; Enox ville, Tennessee, 5c black, same, red; 10c blue; 5c green; Lovingston, Ala, 5c blue ; Lynchburg, Va, 8c blue ; 5c envelope, black ; Macon, Ga, 5c blue ; 5c green ; Madison, Fla, 5o gold (or bronze); Marion, Va, 3, 5,10, 15 and 20c all black ; Memphis, Tenn, 2 c blue; 5c red; 5c envelope, red ; Mobile, Ala, 2c black ; 6c blue ; Nashville, Tenn, 3c red ; 5c crimson ; 10c red ; New Or leans, La, 2c blue ; 2c red : 5c brown ; 5c red ; 5c brown or blue ; Petersburg, Va, 5c and 10c red ; Pittsj lvania, C H, Va, 5c red; Pleasant Shade, Va, 5c blue ; Rhea town, Tenn, 5c .red ; Statesville, N C5c envelope, black; Sslem, N C, 5c envelops, black. These stamps vary in value from five cents to ten dollars each, those .most raie commanding Le highest prices. Ladies' fine Linen Collars, 5 cents a piece, at Habn's, Fourth street. f Hotel Arrivals- Empire loess Wilmington N. C, March 6th I. L. Dolby, proprietor. from 8:15 o'clock March 5 to 8:15 o'clock x arch 6th N G Osteen, Sumter S C; S L Berry, Rocky Point, N C; C A Taylor, Wilson; J W Kerr, N C; J H Dobson, Baltimore, Md; JN McCall, Rnckingham; H M Kae. Shoe Heel; Mr and Mrs George Watson, and ch!!d, Walter C W its n, Mrs R Jamrash, Mi-Is A Jimrash, Newark, N -f; D N Thursby, Lee Stixes, Jas C Werdoa. O E Chapman, Baltimore; EFR'idick Richmond, Va Dress Goods in great variety and shades at Hahn's, Fourth street. f Merchants and Viators wh) hwe desi ret, so long, to live at a Hotel above the business centre, aud to take a portion of their meals down, town while in New York, can do so as the Grand CentralUo'ei on Broadway, is now kept on both the American plan at $2 50 or $3,00, and the European plan $1.00 and upwards per day... An elegant Restaurant, at moderate prices, is conducted by the Hotel. Wilmlngtoi District k irst round of Quarterly Meetings, M th odist E. Church, South: Topsail, at Union, Mareh 8 aod 9. Onslow, at Tabernacle, March 15 and 16 The District Stewards will please meet me at ths Parsonage of Front treet Church, Wilmington, Feb. 25th, 1879, at 10 o'clock, A. M. A full attendance is peeired. L. 9. Bcrkhkad, Presiding Elder. Worth Your While. In these days of rigid economy when the Legislature is cutting down the sala ries of our state officials and persons gen erally are on the ''strict economic" Vt is well for them to know where they can get the best goods for the least money. Mr. Julius Habn, who has just returned from the northern markets where he has been to lay in the largest stock he has ever bad, took advantage of the low prices offered him at. a. bankrupt sale, aod is now offering goods to the citizens of this city at remarkably low prices, lie has s me goods slightly damaged by water which he wid sell atyV.tr own price. Ton sen get either the finest or caracst goods or gods of medium qualit) at Hahn's, Fourth street. t It Is a Fact Lh.it Dowleys Yeast Powder, will g.. iurther in use in the kitehen, aiid the i -i-Hlt will be mure satisfactory in the pro duction ot e egant, light rolls, t iscuit.-, cake, etc , than if any other baking pow der is used,. Try it Soid by grocers. 1,000 pieces f Hamburg Edzings at your own price at Hahn's, Fourth street. t Ccoar Point, X. C, March 5th 18 Editor Review Iu vour issue of the 21st ult., I noticed an item copied from the Newbern Nut Shell wbich is a complete perversion of the truth of the circumstance. Ihe ar ticle says that "Daniel Weeks shot and killed B. F. Sanders at a dance at the house of Mr. Bell, and made his escape;" whereas B. F. Sanders shot Daniel S Weeks, Jr., at Joe Jones', the ball enter ing just above aud to the left of the heart. Sanders made his escape, but af terwards surrendered and gave bond in the sum of $2,000 for his appearance at our next term of Court. Weeks condi tion, from the time of the affray (March 7tb) has teen very critical up to a few days ago. He is now convalescent and doing very well. You will please call the attention of the public to the establishment of a new mail route with tri weekly mail from Newport, Carteret county, to Swansboro, in Onslow county. It is of incalculable benefit to our merchants and citizens generally. The intermediate offices are Sanders' Store and Cedar Point. We are indebted in no small degree to our most worthy Representative in Congress, Col A. M. Waddell, for his kind efforts in establishing this route with increase of service. By the way, I believe Newport was tho only yoting place iu this District which gave Col Waddell an increased majority at the last election. E. Londsdell Cambrics, 10 cenbi,at Hahn's Fourth street. t ' DIED. BIRD8EY At 11.25 P. M. .on Wednesday, 5th inst., GEORGE THUM Art, son of 8. K. and Kate S. Birdsey, aed 10 months and 24 days. The friends and acquaintances are invited to attend the funeral to-morrow, Friday, morning at 11 o'clock from St. John's Church, thence to Oakdale Cemetery. New Advertisements. Butter. A CONSIGNMENT OF NICE SWEET BUTTER, IN SMALL TUB?. For sale low by mch 5 E. P. COVINGTON. Novels. FoB SALE AT HEI.NrtBERGEK'- : Pkilomene's Mariage TSe TTie Count de Camors 75c Fancbon, the Cricket 50c Bessie's S:xLoer'i .....50c A Quiet Life-.. 50c M auelaine 50c MusCrespigm ....0c Li:. duty's Luck 7bc Uelene 7c ' as nor: Sflc The Ma" hmaker.... 50c Oabri-lle 3"c Pretty P- lly Penib-rton 50c Sareli" xpiatti n ...50c Two Wara to Matrimony 5"c Doria.. ....... 75c A WouiaL'a Mivtake 50c mch 5 Christmas is Over. JDT I WILL BE PLEASED TO;serv you in the Book and Stationery Line, and will endeavor to give you satisfaction in every transaction at 8. JEWETT'8, dec 27 Front Street Bowk Store Giobe Flower Syrup. MERRELL'S HEPATINE. A supply ofeachyust received. Wistar's Bal sate of Wild Cherry. A fine lot of Toilet Soaps Perfumery and Fancy Articles. For sale by JAMES C. MD5DS, Druggist, Third street, Opp. City HalL ay Prescriptions Compounded at all hours day or night jan 0 . TH-: PATBFIXDEKS A LA Troubadn- and the- Ma velous Miltoo Jsperr, in thvir great Protean and slat ical creation, SCRAPS ! An entertainment without a flaw, being- a pronounced success bv frees and Public everywhere. Ktserred seats f 1. admission Paewuette SI; Drees Circle 75; Parquette Circle 50c ; Gallery 352. Secure jour seats eaiW at Qeinsberger's; mch l-5t P L. BIUDGEKS & ( O; Those who'll read this rhyme and vVIt tmr store Will appreciate more than ever bef.re That our mmc do- s not vainly aspi n To cliuib Olympus, aiid ingioriously ei'prreJ In the atre.r pt. but keep a eren pace With the time, an i always point to the place. Where tey blow" about one special thinr, Which has, withou dubt, ihe tru business Tin. And this thing we wll! briefiy explain, With the hope that we wi 1 cause no pain To brother grocers, who, in years'gone Dy, Learned to get good? at -figures that ' were high. Unfortunately we see some of them' incline To follow the customs of "Auld Lang Syne;' But we consider it matter of congratulation That we've no fogy notions in our education! In old time "big profits" had a wide range, And old habits are hard, hard to change. Of Wilmington grocers we take the lead ! Now to prove this assertion we onlv nsed To remine'Uie public that our clean new store Made others be painted and swpt a little morel Like all business mtn who are truly wise, We at once begin to extensively advertiae, When our frieada catching the idea, tlougM it weU To increase their sp ace, as the print will tell t Atjfirstwe put some poetry in our "ad," But when they saw this plan was not bad, They followed our lead. And when we tried prose They followed as nicely as li led by the nose We next thought 'twould be well to try rhyme, When lo! they grafped the idea as sublime! Though they have followed in all we har done, When this battle iswell fought and won, Some will see that "extra percent" in't "nonsense," But with old stock and such heavy expense. They will find that the prices of P. L. Bridge A Co. If followed will surely bring them to woel 4 o pioe that we man what we say, W e announce that we sell for a week from to day, Eleven pounds of "A Bngar" for only one dollar. 1 Which lead we inrite all grocers to folio w. The mese here caueat siirhi of that tit- horse grinding machine of Herr Von Kr Kringle, and was g . thoroughly disgusted at the eheap way of grinding out poetry that neither love nor money could induce him to nnisn our rnyme, so it bad to come to an abrupt ending. Respectfully and Traly, an &tf P. L. BBlDGEaS k CO Notice. rpUE UNDERSIGNED HAVE entered into a .Copartners p for the purpose of conducting A GENERAL RETAIL GRO CERY BUSINESS, under the firm name and stvle of a. waiters Having had several years practical expe. riMJce in the business, i all its details, they prop. by waiting in person upon tbeiV enstomers promptly, to cla'mand merit the kind patronage of their friends and the pub ic generally Shall keep tbe best articles to be obtain ed and 11 them as LOW as the LOWEST. Expect to open about the 10th inst., at No. b North Fr nt Mreet, and repee-Jully ii.viteall to call and e amine the new and fresh STOCK OF. STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES. GABRIEL HOLMES, JOS. H. WAT1EILS. mch 1 THE W ILM.NOTON JOURNAL, ( Week lv) is pubiiahed erery Friday at $2 per annum. Circulation larce.
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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March 6, 1879, edition 1
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