Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / May 10, 1879, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
TftlS PAPIE I, pablUhd every afternoon, 8nadayi ex cepted by JOSH. T. JAMES, EDITOR AND MtorRJKTO. au iwuw ptioSb, postage paid. ;ne yer.f 0 .Six months, $150 ; Three months, 1 25; One month, 50 cento, i oc pper will be delivered by carriers, .f charge, in any part of the city, at the ,D,lTP rie, r 13 cento per week. Adrnrtiein? rates low and liberal jtSj-Subecribera will please report any and ii failure te receive their papers regularly. Will Fight BROWN & RODDICK, 45 Market Street- K WILL FIGHT AGAINST HIGH F and at LL time spak the truth in ; tNfvanl cVr.Ki aruci s sell. M HOUSK in the country SHALL r ) KK.S KLL us. Our facilitifS for buyiog r.' -qu;il wi'h idv Northern House and our gSjiifi and d spositi n to pay is fully estab lished io the makts We buy nothing on f ur months credit and a e ever ready to pav ras ) on the spot and take adran age of ail disco we and do gie- oar patrons the benefit of such at all times. We a-e offering some Great Bargains ie this department. J oat call and look over our UJi. 15 and 2 c lines; they a e ceriainly worth doable the money. from Ladies' Underwear We have just received a very large assort ment of tne above consisting of fiightUresses, ('hemis, Pantaletto and Skirt. They are tar Cheaper th n they can be made and are cuts and styles in the market. Machine Needles 3c Siik Figured Grenadines, 15 cento, 'hi Cheapest ever shown iii this market. The Wamsutta Shirt ! 2100 Linen Bosom I Still 75 ( eni" ! BY THE THOUSAND, FROM lc UP 1 LADIES', GENTS' AND CHILD R Efc'S SUMMER UNDERWEAR! The Largest and Cheapest Stock we have ever shown. We have a beautiful line of First-Class Piques Children's Stripe Hos 3 from lie. Regular price 20c. Ladies' Bows 25 Cents. We have still a few left of this lot and they are really wrth 50c. ... . . I adies will find our Goof's just as advertised. NO ROSE. Every a-tide is on our counter and will prove to beju-t s represented. fee advertisement in Star. Brown & Roddick. 45 Market Street ail 96 Soda Water w -ITH THE CHOICEST FRUIT SYRUPS. For sale by JA.MES C. Druggist, apl 21 Third street, Opp. City HalL Croauet. NIMMENSE LOT NEW STYLES Aud cheaper than ever before. I1AMMOCKS, all slzs, styles and prices. HACKGAMMOX BOARDS, Che smen, Cribbage, Dominoes, &c. KHEET MUSIC, Instruction Book, and the Full Score of the Opera "H. M. Pinafore." All for sale a'. HE1Y8BERGER-J, live Booa and Music Store. may 6 A Diamond for a Dollar ! rpHE DIAMOND SHIRT, Laandried, 1 10, Ualaundried, 75 cents. Warranted aade f. om the very best mate rials and acknowledged to be tbe beat Shirt for the money in the city. Full stock of Gents' and Youths' Spring nd Samaer ClotLing. soiling at ridiculously lo prices, at SHRl&R'S TWO STORES, 2 Market - ... The Daily Review. 14 , . . : ' n l ' iZ-Irr " i 4 "JtW BK gflaWHMBP J il IFiSWMBCT fcfcBsgaM3rV iy ! . - . . . . m , . . 1 ; - VOL. IV. LOCAL NEWS. New Art verttseuienis. See id Raffli Tuesday Night. P. Hhuhbhrseh Croquet. Subibk's-A JDiamord for a Dollar. J. C. Mcnbs, Druggist Soda Water. Black silks have been reduced in price Day's length 13 hours and mm- utea. "What is it, alier ail, that thtf tad sea waves. The horse; 'reuaiss mee is a new kind A new straw hat lor fair ueaqs is called the "Vienna." But one interment, an adult, week in Oakdaie. made thus Forty -Hit dollars wtil buy a handsome parlor suite nowadays. Oily one interment, au infant, in Bellevue Cemetery th a week. The sobriety of printers is phenomenal, consideiing bow often they have to 'set u up. ' There have beeu two mu:mum s, one child and one adult, in Piue Forest this week? Never step on a dog's tail, uules3 the other end ef the dog is a mile away from the tail. There is an absence of trimmings or fiouuees on some of the recently, imported dresses. It looks as though we are to have! a heavy rain'before this disagreeable weather Will leave US. If you want to hud out about the pe- caliarities of geese, cousult the best nat- urai hiss stories rrL. T f 1. I : 3 I xne nuguwr ot ueeus nas issueu mar- nage licenses this weeK ror one waite ana one colored couple The difference between the turban and the real "Pinafore" hats could be placed in the eye of a needle. It takes a pretty smait worn in to do the spanking, when triplets strike up an anvil chorus about midnight, and don't yeu forget it. It's a wonder that no politician has thought of feigning death in order to get eulogi stic obituarie?, parts of which he could use for campaign literature. The man who comes to the station two minutes behind time, and sees the train sscudding out at the other end, derives no atisiaction from the proverb, better late than never.' ii.very man wntn a little capital segms suddenly to have -discovered that he has a perfect right to "blufi" the government and speculate in $10 refunding certi ficates. The eutertainment given last night at Brooklyn Hall, for the benefit of Brook lyn Sunday School, was well attended ar.d thoroughly enjoyed. A handsome little sum was realized lor the the Sunday Schoob The Twentieth. bent fit of North Carolinians should feel proud of the twentieth of May and it is eminently ptoper and right that they should desire to celebrate the anniversary of the Meck lenburg Declaration of Independence and to observe it as a holiday. By genera orders it will be observed the present year by the. State Guard for review and inspec tion and as the commands in all parts of the State will be out that day we arc urged to suggest the observance of the day in this city by a suspension of busU ness What say the Produce Exchange aud Board of Trade? llrontun.t'n anna . i.n,ir mm w - - m AJUL W mm SHU J I I t We hive received from the publishers the May numlxr of the above nanud a- mag azine. It it devoted to athletics, rifle shooting, racing, yachting, rowing, base ball, cricket, fishing, hunting and all rep utable out-door 6ports and exercises. The present number contains a portrait of Lorillard's celebrated race horse Parole, which has created such consternation among English racers within the past few weeks by winning four out of five races in competition with the best horses on the English turf. To all those whose time or inclination leada them to ont-door sports the Aquatic Monthly would be valuable. The price is $4 per annum, payable in advance. Address Brentano't Literary Emporium, 33 Union Square, New York. WILMINGTON, N. C., jL'owtu-'ucf uieot Party. Tbe annual commencement party of Trinity College, will take place Thursday evening, June 1 2th, to commence at 8 o'clock. We acknowledge with thanks toe courtesy of an invna''oo to be present from Meaers. W B. Dowd, Chief Man ager, andG. D. Ellsworth, Chief. Mar a al. -x 'c- J a riotta-iii iSiBitriituujiriii Fabiulst, a celeb ated work by Cardi nal Wiseman, repreaeotiug scene lai l in K me during the third century, baa been dramatized and waa played in this city during the lata Christmas holidays by pu pils connected with the Academy of the Lucarnation. The rendition of the drama gave such general satisfaction to those in attendance that a repetition has been so licited. To gratify this urgent request, the play will be repeated on Friday even ing next (tbe 16th inst .) at the Hall of the Academy of the Sisters of Mercy on Fourth street, to commence at 8 o'clock The price of admission, whicb will be paid at the door, will be twentyrive cents, House Plants. A few simpls rules will promote success with house plants. Always let the night temperature be fifteen degrees lower than that of day. Change the air of the room thoroughly every day without allowing a cold current ef air te fall upon the plants. This may often be done through an ajoin ing room. Water when water is needed, and only then; it is better to let a plant suffer for a little as shown by the flag ging of the leaves hat to over water aud do, gi in the I nnfcrt in t.rio r.nnn'it.inti nf mud AvrdH rlnst as tar as possible by eovenng the plads . .... . ... while sweeping; but with all care they will get dusty. Those with small leaves may be sponged once a week, going over each jeftf whh ft g()ft Qr goft cloth dampened with bloodwarm water. Establishment of a Gaano Factory. We call attention to the advertisement of Maj. Benedict J Burgess, lately prin cipal of tbe Cape Fear Military Academy, of Wilmington, K. C, a school founded by General R. E. Colston, announcing that he proposes the establishment of a guano factory lor manufacturing various brands of guano. The factory ii to be located near the city and stock to the amount ot $20,000 is for sale. Parties desiring information or seeking interest in stock, are requested to call at once on Maj. Burgess arthe Atlantic Hotel, where details will be make known. JSorjoUi irgmia. Tne above is news to us. Maj . Burg as is not here now or we would be able to find out something about it. He is still principal of the Academy, what ever his future intentions my be. He is expected to return to the city next Mon day. Boys as "Bridesmaid.'' The following paragraph will be read with interest by our lady patrons: Fash ion in France now prescribes two tiny pages to serve instead of b.iiesmaids at the wedding ceremony. These are chosen from tbe prettiest of the boy relatives of the bride or bridegioom They are dressed in velvet of the bride's favorite color. A a recent wedding, the tiny court dress worn was of sapphire velvet, with white silk stockings, and velvet shoes with diamond buckles. A bouquet, composed oi a roeeoua, an orange oicssoro, ana a branch of myrtle, waa attached to tbe left t 1 1 II- M. 5 side. These pages perform the usual role of the bridesmaids, carry the bride s bouquet and gloves, and also meet her aud assist h.r from and to the carriage step. ; The Turf. Q ii te a number of the admirers of horse flesh and lovers of the turf galloped or J trotted or rode quietly out to the race i j . -r . . ii grouuus mis aiiernoon w wuneas me race . rti t i T" ft. i a. uefcWoen DU xgo. auu rvawy, wuo ry lDe,r BPeeu ai iroum "? swo 001 of three miles, with a sulky and driver to carry around th track. There is no dan. ger of auy ixkeving4o Ihis face as both the drivers are gentlemen and owners of the "critter they drive. The purse to be trotted ior is $100, but tbe aide bets will probably reach 'five timea that amount. We regret that the lateness of the hour decided upon prevents our get ting any intelligence from the track in time to inform our readero this afternoon of the result. Lightning may be very pood to clear th atmosphere of noxiovs vapors, but as it neglects striking tiioae fellows who say "hardly efer," we shall continue to re gard it as an exceedingly slothful fluid. SATURDAY, MAY The Sampson Difficulty. The communication written by J. P Sampson, formerly of this cityc, to the Charlotte Observer, in reply to tbe charge that the wife of a colored man in that city a a i . r m nau isrt ner husband for the purpose of goiug with him(Sampson), escaped ourat enaon orwe would have published it.inas niuch as we had copied the charge against hiai. Sampson has, we understand, written a letter to a relative in this city, explai ning the entire matter and giving a most emphatic denial to the charge agai .fct teim. He states that the woman had beet, maltreated by her husband on several occasions aud that she left him of hei own. acconr, two days after Sampson had left the city, and going in au entirely op posite direction. Jefferson, the husband of the woman, publishes a reply in yes terday's Observer to Sampson's commu nication and makes a very lame attempt at enforcing his view of the case. If we can get hold of the letter referred to above as written to this city we willpubishit on Monday. John P. Sampson was born and raised in this city, a free manhis father befoie him having been a man of intelligence atd means and one who stood high in the esteem of the white people of this city. Many ot his descendants live here yet and they all stand well. We will gladly publish a fall vindication it we can ob tain it. Yesterday. It is the general remark upon the streets to day among the old Confederates, and others as well who, attended the ceremos nies at Oakdaie on yesterday that the floral offerings were perfectly beautifuj and the designs in the arrangements of the" flowers exquisite in taste. The day was cool and delightful and the march out in consequence not at all disagreeable. Thousands of people had congregated at the Cemetery long before the proces sion had reached the gate. The ladies, as usual, were out in profusion to do henor to the dead, as tbey did in years gone by honor the living with their noble exer tions in behalf of the soldiers in tbe field and the sick and wouuded in the hos pital. What would Memorial Day be without the ladies ? The truth is, there would bt none at all. And but. for the Ladies of tbe Memorial Association, who are con stant in their exertions and endeavors to keep alive tbe memories of our fallen heroes and to perpetuate the annual ot -servance of the sad rites performed yes terday, we very much fear that the observance of the day would have long since ceased. But, thank God, we have such nobis women in our Southern land, we firmly bel eve, that so long as time shall last the roll of honor which was yesterday read out at the base of the men ument where the silent sentinel keeps watch over our heroic dead will annually, at each recurrence of the sacred day, be called for generation after generation, until we all shall come to te passed in final review in the last great day before our Supreme Commander. Mildness conquers and hence it is that the geutle yet positive influence el Dr, Bull's Baby Syrup overcomes so quickly the dist. rders of babyhood. American Wmes. But few persons are aware of the great amouut of grapes raised in New Jersey Alfred Speer is known to be the larges. wine grower east of the Rocky Mountainst His Port Grape Wine is the best, and is considered by physicians and chemists as tbe best wine to be procured. It is or dered to London and Paris, where it u becoming very popular among wealthy families. For sale by J. C. Muod", P. L Bridgers 3c Co and Green & Planner Apl. l-2w A cam. To all who are suffering from the er rors and indiscretions ol youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood &c, I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a self-ad ressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph T. Inmah, Station D, New York City. Truth lies in a nut-shell,' and 'brevity is the soul of wit. ' To be brief, when tbe shell is broken, the truth will be dis covered that, the Grand Central Hotel, on Broadway, New York, now kept on both plans, the American $2 50 or $3.00, and the European $100, and upwards, per day, gives more stis fact ion. for the same moDey than any other firt-class house in Gotham. An elegant Restaurant, at moderate prices, is conducted by tbe Urand Central. 10, 1879. NO. 80 Church Services. . Worship in the various churches of the city to-morrow as follows : st. john?s .chcbch. corner of Third and Red Cross streets. Rev ueorge ratierson, U, D , Hector. FounL Sunday atter EaaWr. May 11th. Celebra lion at 7::i0 a. tu. Moruing Prayer at 1 o'clock. Evening Prayer at 8 o'clock. Sun Jay School at 4:;i0 p. in. ST. JAMES' PARISH. corner Thi-d ami Market streets. R v. A A. Watson, D. D Rectr. Fourth unday after Eas'er, May l ltti. Celebra ion at 7 a. m. Morning Pmyex and Con firmation at lljo'c4nek. Sunday S "hnol al V. 'jO p. in. Eveuiug Prayer at ." o'clock. FIRST BAPTIST CHL'RCH, corner of Market and Fifth stree-ts. Rev. J B. Taylor, Pas lor. Missionary Society at 9:30 a. in. Services to-morrow at 11 a. tn., conducted by Rev. G. S. Jones. Brooklyn Sunday School at 3 p. m, An nual Meeting of the Church for busines Monday night at 8 o'clock. Young Men't Prayer Meeting Tuesday nigh, at 8 o'clock. Church Prayer Meeting Thursday night at 8 o'clock. st. Paul's evaxo. lutiieran church. Corner of Sixth and Market streets. Rev. G. D. Bernheim, D. D., Pastor. Germau Service at 11 a. m. English Service at 8 p. m. Sunday School at 3 p. m. SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHUBCH cor Fourth and Campbell streets. Hev. C M. Payne, Pastor, rtfervires to-morrow at 11 a. m. and 8 p. na. Sabbath School at 4 p. m. Prayer Meeting Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. ST. MARK'S (COL.) EPISCOPAL CHURCH, corner Sixth and Mulberry streets. Rev. C. O. Brady, Minister. Services at 1 1 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Saints' Days 9 a. m. and 4:30 p. m. Sunday School at St. Barnabas at 3:30 p. m. FRONT STREET M. K. CHURCH, (SOUTH) corner Front and Walnut streets, Rev. E. A. Yates pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday School at 3 p. m. ; W M. Parker, sup't. Young Men's Society i'uesdav evening at 7:30 o'clock, and reg ular Prayer Meeting and Lecture Wednes day evening at 7-'o0 oclock. FIFTH STREET M. E. CHURCH (SOUTH). on Fifth, between Nun and Church streets. Rev. B. R. Hall, pastor. Services at 11 a. m, and 7:15 p. m. Sabbath School at 9 a. m, Prayer Meeting Thursday eve aing at 7:30 o'ciock. ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH1 coiner Fourth and Orange streets, Rev. T. J M. Ambler, Rector. Services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday School at 3:00 p. m. Ssats free. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH, on Sixth, between Church and Castle streets. Preaching at 11 o'clock, a. in. and 7:30 o'clock, p. m., by JBro. J. P. King. Sunday School at 9:00 a. m. Peg ular Prayer Meeting at 8 o'clock, Tuesday evening. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, corner Third and Orange streets. Rev. Dr. J. R. Wilson, pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. in. Young Men's Prayer Meoting Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock . Lecture Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Sabbath School at 3 p. hi. seamen's bethel, Sock, between Water and Front streets. Rev. Jas. W. Craig, chaplain. Services at 11 a.m., to which seamen are cordially invited. The public are Invited to attend religious services at the Tileston upper room, in the Tile ton Worm il School building, on Ann, between Fourth and Fif h streets, every Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Memorial Hall, corner Seventh and Xun streets. Rev. D. D. Dodge, Minister, Sunday services at 10:30 a. m. and 3 and 7:30 p. m. Praise and Conference meeting every Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock. WOOTEN'S CHAPEL, corner of Bladen and Seventh streets. Rev. Willis Wooten, pastor. Preaching Sundays, at 11 a. m., 3 o'clock and 7 o'clock p. m. Wednesday night at 7 o'clock. Prayer Meeting Friday ; 1 , Sunday School at 9 a. m. Wilmington District. Second round of Quarterly Meetings, M. E. Church, South; Smitbville Circuit, at Z;on......May 10-11 Wilmington, at Fifth Street.. .May 17-18 Wilmington, at Front Street,. May 24-25 Topsail May 28-29 Onslow May 31, June 1 L. S. Bcbkhexd Presiding Elder. New Advertisements. Raffle Tuesday Night. rpHE RAFFLE FOR THE FINEST Sad dle Najr in the citv, all the chances hsring been taken, wi l come oil TUESDAY night, at Southland's Stables. J. W. SoatQer land will visit chance takers Monday and col lect the monev. Ksllie at 8 o'clock. may 10 Lime Lime WTK ARE SELLING LIME of Superior TV Qaahty at. a very low price. Persons in the country or towns in this State using Lime, or dealers in Lime, woald do well to correspond with na. may 2 tf ROBINSON A KING. Fresh Arrivals, r)AA Bbls. Flour, all grade-, Z) U &00 Bbls Lime at reduced prices. 10,070 Leo. Smoked Hams and thcu! Aeca, Mountains, Batter, M. C. Herrings.Oranges, Lemons, Pigs, Feathers, Baldwins, Basset Ap ples, Poultry, Eggs, Ac T. B. HENDERSON A CO.. r 1 m,7 9 Front Street. PLEASE NOTICE. "We will be glid to receive communirations from our friends on any and all subjects o t al interest bat Tbe name-of theriter mast always be fu aiahed to the Editor. Communications must be written on ou'y one side of the paper. Personalities mast be avoided. And it ia especially and particularly and strod that the Editor does not alwayS endo te the views of correspondents, unless so state na the editorial columns. New Advertisements, Look Over the List ! JDIXBtTjRG O VTXJ E L, in H :b.Tr, t pod maris W Retail, r. by t: e ILunper o at Flunyadi Jims Water, Ii" Water, S !:zr -V. C. I J am a, bides and Shoulders, Ferris Haras,Su ips.Smoked BeefTongue? , Dried B.-ef, chipped to order smooth and cfean, fhe Best Tea in the city at 0c. Large sizn striet'v Vn. i s..i.r.., iiams, at 10c per pound, Patapsco, Ten -Strike, Snow-Flake, Pi.v. raont ana . ther brands of Flour in Barrels and Hall Barrels. Xew Crop Cuba and Porto Rico and New rieans Molasses, Coffee Roasted Daily and Ground to Orde-. I have a LARGE ANT) fTOSfPT.nfrw STOCK, selected for the Best Retail Trade m me cny. Come and Buy. .C. may 7 Call and See Us. Fresh Goods, Low Prices. 1 300 Bb,a- E1ouryiju8t in- Jack frost, J ,ouu pIan,L ixtraj Parafon , epa Tender, Hnow Fiake, Oronoco, White Cloud, Holiday Gift, Cousin's Fancy, Ac. 40000 Bush Prime WMte CorD 3QQ Boxes D. S and moked rtidea, JQQ Tubj Choice Family Lard, 250 Hbd8 NeW CrPCnt Alolassep. 400 Bbls Cuba N- - d 8- H- Molasses, 99 BblsPugarF, Crushed, Granulated A, Extra C, and C, 200 Bag8 c Uje' u rd 1G00 Kegs Nails, . 1300 BaZ8 l Gaunape Guano, ALSO, Crackers, Candv, Soap, Starch, Soda, Potash, Lyef Matches, Paper, Ac. Ac. k or sale bv WILLIAMS A MCRCBISON, may 8 Wholesale Gro. A Com. Mer. State of North Carolina, Superior Court, New Hancver Count , 1 be Fist National Bank of Wil u injjton, N. C. Plaint' 8" Again t Francis W. Kerchner and others, Deftnd'tp. THIS T8 A CIVIL ACTION INSTITUTED by the plaintiff to correct a certain deed of trutt executed by Barbara Weill to Frau ds W. Kerchner for the benefit of ber credi tors, and ro require tne defendant Francis W Kercnner to py to this plaintiff, the amount due on the cla m of Leopold Cehn after said correction. The defendants A L Phil ips, S N Daniels, J T Myers A Co, Robert Crowley, Younjf. Smyth, Field A Co. Klemm A Iredell, f P Gastine, Citizens' Bask of Philadelphia, L Lieber a Co, J Kull A Son, A P tchooeman, J Lagowitz, Lang: A Bernheimr, L i.an:, Wolf, Mayer A Co, 8 E Lyon, ritorrs Broth ers Greeubaum Brothers, Claflin A Co, J F Greeuwrsld, H B Claflin A Co, butting, Durborrow A Co, Teller Brothera, Garrets fon, Blakemon A Co, J A S H JVewhouse, M Foseabacb, Jacob Siaion and Leopold Cohen are bereDy required to appear at the ntxt term of the Superior Court of New lJano?er county, to be held at the Court Bouse in Wil mington, on the 13th Mondav after the 1-t Monday in March, l-TJ, and then and there to plead, answer or demur to said acti n, or judgment will be rendered af ainst thm by default. HTACEY VANaMKIXGK, apl 19 law6w Clerk Superior Court. Exchange Hotel, GOLDSBORO, ST. O. A FIRST CLASS HOUREin erery repect. Special arrangements off'.- ed to Com- merciai toariiu. tSa. Frices R-asonable. J. M. BfTVTWG, LForme ly of Wilmington and P. P. C. Co. L. . M LKKITT, Formerly of Petersburg A BlueRidge Hprins, may 2-Gm Proprietors. The Collins House JAMES nTOnirniTiiii On The European Plan. Corner Front and Bed Cro-i hi re a Hear Union Depot J RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE TU my friends and the public that, 1 have opened the above House and am dm pre. pared to furnish meals and lodgings. Restaurant open at all hours. Prices low and bed-rooms neat, clean and airy. Special rates by day, week or month. Qy The only Restaurant in the citv. W. M. COLLINS, oct 26-2taw-mUm IYoprietor.
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 10, 1879, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75