Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Sept. 9, 1879, edition 1 / Page 1
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THIS PAPER If evbUshsd every afternoon, Sundays: ex cepted br JOSH. T. J AMESi XSXTOK AD FBOPUIXTOK. gOBSCBIPTIONS, POSTAGE PAID. On year,$S 00 Six months, $3 50 ; Thrae months, $1 15 ; One month, 60 cent, f he paper will be delivered by carrier, T of eharge, in any part of the city, at the fcDove rates, or 13 cents per week. Advertising ratas low and liberal -8ubseribers will please report any and U filorei to reoeive their papers regularly. BROWN & RODDICK. 45 Market St. We have just finished taking our annual cc-um. of s!ck, and are now daily receiv iiig N'KVV GOODS from the Northern iuikets, suitable for the yALL AND WINTER TRADE! our patrons will study their best inter frLH by making their purchases as early in Uie Season as couvenient,as the general in dications of the market have an upward teudp-cy. We have just received oyer 20,000 YARDS BEST CALICO ! 1 piuc o oEjrra. Wholesalebuyers would do well to look over our stock before purchasing as we have a ereat manyeo ds we are offering nfuch beta! THE PKE5ENT MARKET VALUE. Pans & Paraaols. Cosing oat the balance at Greatly Re duced Prices. Plain, Striped and Checked Nainsook Muslins. The best value ever offered. Call and examine. Liueu Lawns from 12 1 to 20 cents. Dress Coods. Our Variety is Large. Our prices ARE LOW. 8c upwards. Bretonne, Torchon and Italian Laces. We have very much th Largest assort ment that has been offered in this city and our prices either by the yard or piece, can not be undersold. Ouilts. n.imMt ir! and Imrorted Quilts. Our stock nf the above is laree. We have marked none ud in orice. preferring to give our patrons an opportunity to supply their waii' s at the old prices Table Linens-Towels and Napkins, Our present assortment excels anything we have ever shown. , Call and give our stock a look over. Our Buyer Is in the market at present and we are recelvins many Novelties. OUR 5 and lO Cents Is situated on the S. W. corner of Market tn.i Spnnd streets.and everv Steamer that coms into this port brings a Fresh Lot of the most surprisingly tmeap ana usemi Go.ds that ever were offered in any mar ket under any circumstances. We offer great inducements to Wholesale Buyers. BROWN & RODDICK, 43 Market Street aug 16 Warm Sprin&rs - Western North. Carolina, 18 NOW OPEN for the reception of pleas are Makers an o invalids. This lovely place ia situated in the beanti fl valley of the Frtnch Broad, within eight mtles of the mhroad. We have a fine baad of music, attentive ser rants, and all other accommodations to be Cosed at a first-class watering place. For particulars apply for descriptive pam phlet, W. H. HOWERTON, Jane 18 Proprietor. -in.1' . ' i Cornel A ND SEE A VERT FINE'LOT OF BRETONNE, ITALIAN, AND REAL LACES, The Best SCISSORS In the World t And the beat fitting and fastest Senior CORSET, (Flexible Hip) Bretonne Laoe Ties and other Fancj Articles EXCHANGE CORNER, aug 11 N. H. 8PRUNT. Steamer PassDort, QaPT. J. W. HARPER, Will resasM SUNDAY TRIPS TO 8MITHVILLE, Aprii;37,weather permitting. Dally Trips as usual. Leave Dock at 9.29 A. M. P X GEO. MYERS, Agent. Houses and Stores to Bent APPLY TO THE McICOYS, Attorneyi and Counsellors at Law, Office North Bide' kvUt 8t, between 3d w3d. sbKM r H VOL. IV. WILMINGTON, N. C, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1879. NO. 183 : 1 , I ' I I .') i 1 M ! ! h P , LOCAL NEWS. New Advertisements. I I 8e ad Reward Offered.! j ' . j P. Hiirsaaevi-The Earl; of Majfield. s i No City Courtjtoday. Maior J. C. iWindr is in t hie city to day, k " 1 Window Giass oil all fciz-ts at J cobi s Hardware Upi t . I Fall's tiles have made their Uppeur- ance. ! . ' i -4H The old man of the se4 was an ocean i I .1 ! 1 " buoy once- ! j 1 1 ' ; f A hair on the head is worth more than . I, : . a dozen in the hash Bonnets are getting jlarger in. anticipa tion of the theatre season. You always find a dollar bill increases after it has been folded a few times. There is a ; wide difference between 'printing' a kissj and 'publjahingl it. Owners of vehicles are constantly com ! I plaining of the cone track. ition of the street car There seems to be a strong probability that a railroad willi be built to the Sound this eummer. Quinine is at a discount in this city. Arnica is at a premium las the hise ball fever is raging. It must have been in the green apple season that Tennyson wrote froro our waist places comes a cry' As an example of total depravity amoDg . 1 m animals, it might be stated that a Milwau kee dog plays baseball, j Chief Brock has his force at work lay ing a gutter to carry off; the pond of water at the corner of Ninth and Market streets. When an unmarried woman of uncer tain age' says she has remained . single from choice,! she means that she is self- maid. - i I ; ' Give the devil his .due said a flighty orator. Then up rc4e a backwoodsman and said, He will you be afeared.'j i take his due; don't Two small schooners put into Mason boro Sound yesterday afternoon. They were bound for this city and prpceded on their royase this morning. A patty of excursionists from the vicin ity of Shoe Heel are expected to arrive in this city in the morning, lisey will spend two or three days among us. The bad-effects of imprudence in eating and drinking are speedily removed, and the depression following eating is quick ly banished by the; use of Dr. Bull's Bal timore Pills. Price 25 cens. Rer. J. E. King will preach to-night at 8 o'clock at the Second Baptist Church j His subject will be the history of the Baptists. The public are invited to at tend. Yesterday over' one thousand dollars back taxes were paid in to City Attor ney Darby's office.! He has collected over twelve thousand dollars back - taxes and is still gathering them in. For bar steel, iron and carriage goods go to Jacobin Hardware Depot. J i Greenland is noted1 for its absence of cats. The long night of six months kills them, off in their efforts to meow it through. " To nervous old bachelors this intelligence is in favor of Greenland. A list of delinquent taxpayers was stuck up on the bulletin, board in front of the Court House this morning. In look ing over the list one would naturally sup pose that no taxes had been paid at all. Many people who "boast oi being 'plain' and 'candid' are merely coarse and boor ish. Such persons are constantly inflict ing wounds which neither time nor medi cine can ever heal. We have received a communication containing the proceedings of a public meeting in Pender, but owing to its rery great length, we are compelled to post pone its publication for the present, at least. I I ; The man who goes fishing and sits in a cramp-inviting posture on a narrow thwart from early, morn till dewy eve, and calls it fun is the same man that never goes to shureh, because the pews are not comfortable. r Circumstances alter opinions. The pas senger on the way train think that it tarries too long at stations. Not so with the man who is running rapidlj towards the depot and heart the whistle toot when be is jet a block away. Dhii 1 i Yesterday's Resratta Excltlns Race, ! I Restless Again Victorious. The last regular regatta, of the season of the Carolina Yacht Club, was sailed over the Wrightsville course on yesterday Just before th - start was made the course wa somewhat changed and the buoys moved, which probably made a difference in the distauce sailed. There were very few i erson's on the beach to witness the race; the greater portion of toe spectators, however, being of the fair sex, compensa ted ihe youthful!, tars by their smiles and ppJause... The wind was strong from the South. Southeast and toauy of t he 'boats were u nab e to get a sufficient amount of ballast or "sitters. For this reason the Qui Vive was withdrawn after the first round. Commodore O. A, Wiggins and Purser John J. Fowler, acted as Judges. The start was pretty and the yachts kept close together during the en tire race. The following is the time and order of Btarting : i Restless ...2h......4m 8 Frolic '. 2h...;..4m 40s Rosa 2h......5m......37s Lizzie.. .2h 5m 40s Qui Vive .2h 6m...... 7s Rippie ...2h......7m...U. 7s Spectators say it was the prettiest race of the season. The relative positions of the yachts were often changed, but we will not attempt to recite them for fear of having uncharitable remarks hurled at our innocent head. ' As will be seen, the yachts came in very nearly together, and as we were not a spectator, will not at tempt to Bay where the yachts passed each other, or under what circumstances. There are conflicting accounts and no one seems to be too well posted as to the time and circumstances. ' The following is the order and imc in which the race was ended: , 1 1 Restless........ !....3h 68m...... 15s Lizzie, 3h. . . .58m 35s Rosa,.. 3h....58m 3s Frolic,. .,...3h. . . ,59m 25s Ripple, .......4h.... m 60s The actual sailing time made by each yacht is as follows: Restless, .'. . lb. . . .54m. . . .15s Lizzie,. i,. .lh. . .62m. .....66s Rosa,........L ......lh. j . . 63m... ,16s Frolic, lh 54m. . . .45s Ripple, lh. . . .53m. . J. 43s The time distance is given the smaller craft on the start. It will be seen that the race was a close and hotly contested one, as there were only two minutes and thirty-five seconds' difference between the first and the last boat at the finish. Capt Cowan handled his little craft handsomely and reeeived the congratulations of his friends with evident pleasure. Commo dore Wiggins presented the flag, his pre sentation address being "the greatest effort of hislife," which was received by Capt. Cowan. Testerday's regatta winds up the series of regu-ariat jt tne eason, but it is very probable that the Restless Jwill be challenged! to sail the race over. She will Wear the champion flag until the next season, unless it is taken from her at a challenge race. I i ' You can get the best White Lead, Paints and Oils, and lowest prices at Jacobi's Hardware jJepot. i t Personal. ! ; Mr. James M. Brown,! cf this i city, leaves for New York in the morning He will go on the stage again this season, though as yet he has no positive engage ment. We wish Mr. Brown that success which; is sure to be accorded to a painsr taking, talented actor. Though young in the business be has established a rep utation not to be despised. I Cooler Weather. With the heavy thHnder and lightning and rain of last night we were blessed with a much cooler atmosphere, so that to-day is quite pleasant and agreeable. Blankets were in requisition last night, and sleep was enjoyable indeed. Grapes are plentiful, and as there seems to be three hulls to each grape we won Id advise our citizens to carry a box of baking powder' in their pocket in order to rwe quickly when they step on a hulL There were two arrests for fast driving to-day both defendants were draymen and were recognized to appear before the Mayor's Qourtatbalf past nine o'clock to-morrow morning. Highest Priae port Wine. The best wine in the country, that took the highest premium at the Centennial, is Speer's Port Grape Wiue, which has be come ao celebrated. This wine and his P. J. Brandy are now being used by physicians everywhere, who rely upon them as bring the purest and best sold by Druggists. For sale by P. L. Bridgers & Co., J. C Mundsaud Green & Flanner. REVIEW'. ' j ! Fashion Notes. I Colored petticoats are again worn. Dark red of various shades is worn. Basques have not gone out of 'fash ion. . ' j Striped hosiery i j revived in new forms. Welted stripes are seen in new ho siery. Red stockings will be wor ever. fx more than Children's dresses entirely! of red aie revived. j False fronts are worn to: a greater ex cess than over. ! . . iorL t i . . n? iuman colors are souat t n in Stiiped hosiery. Medium sizes only iu any kind ol bat ton are fathiouable. ' I T Variegated head embroideries and seed- lngs are again in vogue. High heeled slippers are de rigour for dressy home toilets. i Caps and turbans wijl be as fashionab as ever this season. j More of the front hair is used in mak ing the bang locks than ever, i The Incroyable is the Litest French hJce bow. It is of hue dimensions. Painted silk, satin and velvet buttons are seen amoDg the new trimming goods. Japanese and Oriental designs appear on many of the handsomest metal but tons. The fashion of wearing large) Alsatian bows on the top of the heard is' on the in crease. ' The prettiest fall dress for a child is of white flannel, or cashmere with colored sashes. I i i . Embroideries or lace clockings cover the instep of all fany hosiery that is not striped. j . i Metal buttons, round as bullets flat as wafers, and half ball or doma shaped, will all be worn. ' j Jet beaded passemeuterie ornaments are1 to be used on rich dresses as well as on the dressiest wraps. j Long looped bows falling into a cas cade from under the long points of Van- dyked corsages are very much1 worn. The most fashionable arrangement of the back hair is narrow, ,in braids or tor sades falling on the nape of the neck. Fancy and plain ribbons are both used for loops, and in some cases form; a complete cascade down j the front of the dress. , India and valley cashmere shawls are revived as the .nost appropriate wraps to be worn with the new French India cash mere costumes. j Silk novelties show jacquard effects in rich Wight colors on chamelion ' grounds o dark colors, changing with very light or bright ones. The large, long looped bow of ribbon placed in fronton the bottom of a short tablier or at the junction of the paniers grows more and more popular. The best Windows, Doors and Blinds and Lowest Prices can be got at Jacobi's Hardware Depot. I t 1 : Deserters. A couple of seamen deserted the barque James E. Ward last night and this morning one of them was captured and lodged in jail subject to I the ord r of Captain Atkinson of the Ward. The other deserter is at large. I Picked Nines. 1 A base ball match is to be played on the Athletic Grounds on Thursday after noon. The contesting clubs are the Home and Champion. They are compos ed of the best ballists in the ci' y and lovers of the fun(?) are looking forward with pleasure to the contest. -. A Pleasant Biffcrenee. There is exactly ten degrees difference in the the atmosphere as gauged by the thermometer in this office at the hour at which we write, fijteen minutes to 3 o'clcck and the same hour ye&terday To-day the mercury has only crawled up to 7$, yesterday it reaehed 89. j Hmall favors thankfully received. Magistrates Court David Houston was before Justice Qardner this rooming ugon a peaca war- rant sworn out by Jcph Johnson. The found guity, paid the defendant was costs in thecase and was required to giva a bond to keep the peace until the first Monday in December? after which he was released, Francis White for contempt, in failing lo obey legal ummons, appeared before the above named Justice's Court, purged himself of the contempt, paid the costs and was released List of Letters. The following is a list of the letters re maining unclaimed in the City Postoflice Wednesday.1 September 10th. 1879: I A J M Ai delett, J M Amherst, Eliza. oerri Anderson, Carl Andersen. R H-nry IJroMrn, Hen y Bornemann, liayua:d h Crunch. Edward Butle:, S Y Daker, Guilford H-uf j M Berry if Tailor) C Betfy Ciai k, David Collins, Fred Chapman, i. win Cummins, Henry Cauna- uay. i j D Lient si ,s ,s Doece, Guy Dickson, Henry Dun o L C Dull, Stepheu B Dud ley, Ai E iariji i, iuitM Maiv L Dvis 1 -E "Sarah A iviWarus, Jxio Everett, Pettr i.vans. tv f.icriain. j F Jennie Fi, zerald. j u v:rs r v Gillespie, mrs J C Gran ger, William Ga.daer, G F GrahamJ H linij IIursrL James UeweuJ mrs Houston lieisru u,, Harry Hill, Jesse Him s Juo & Humphrey, bain'ru Ualbrook. W Uarsen, Willerby I Howard, Thos Hicks; L,aroiine Uaruss, Uhailes ilewes, Alary ciiza tiari. J Juo Jaeksnn, Chas Johnson J L Joyner, F J yner, Laura Jarmau, Carrie Jones, Bella Johnson. L Sam'i L Loftin, W A McLane,1 Jno or lieury JiOng, a! H Lee, Beuj Lescemb, LouvenU Lun?, Kutus Lot'tiii. M Margaret Virginia Miutrett. Mitchel McKinnie, M K McMillan, iThos D Mur ray, R U.Moore, E L Moore, O C Moore, L.ouisa iwanet, aarah Moore, James Martin, m s A M tore, , N Betsy Nixon, A Nortleyj Wm Nutdes. i- P M C Parker, Jos C. Price.; Henry Price, Lieut Frances Payne, Phillips & iJaker, L.aura rnce, miss Mary rope. R--CC Redd, jane Russell-, Richardson fe Marshall, Pauline Ransom, Polly Robeson,! Rosanna Reynolds. 1 S VVm Strickland, Dunkins Sullivan, Daul L Smitn, Jos L Selman A J Shep heard, S A Spenks, Hosea Shepard Saunders & Blackwood, Mary Sarter, Amy Simmons, E fewan, care of Geo Pittlow. ! ' T Grandeson Torancc, Remus Thom as, Wm Tucker. s j W Sallie Whitley, Ciroline Widdell, Wm White, R B Watson, Richard Whit ley, J O Wiggs, Henry Watkins, P M Willis, B Watkins. ' (Peroons calling for letters in above list will please say "advertised"; if not claim ed in 30 days will bo sent to dead letter Office, Washington, D. C. ' ' E. 11. BRINK, PM. 'Wilmington, N. C. New Hanjver Clounty.N.C, jj Quince and Apple Jelly. Take equal quantities of jquince aod apples, ptew them separately till tender (the quinces will take the longest), strain the juice, mix it, and to every pound of juice allow three quarters of a pound of pounded sugarj proceed as for quince ieiiy. - , 1 Base Ball; A match game of base ball is to be played at 3:30 o'clock to-morrow after noon and on the corner of Seventh .Princess streets. The contest will be between the the Starlight YouDg Clubs, America both of and this city. It is a match played for supre macy among the juveniles, and wo may expect that each Club will make a lively effort to secure a victory . I To Wake Soft Soap. Twenty pounds of pure grease to 14 poupds of potash will make a clean fish barrel full; the potash I procure at the wholesale drug store; dissolve it in water in a brass kettle over the fire; put tho grease in the barrel; first pour the solu tion of potash over the grease, and stir it with a stick; let it stand 24 hours, then pour a pail of cold water in the barrel and stir it thoroughly; let it stand 12 hours, and as it thickens add a pail of cold water i and stir again, and; add water every twelve hour3 and stir until the barrel is full. In cold weather we i i . use warm water. Be particular to have the barrel tight, as lye will leak through where water will not. A barrel will not answer more than twice a3 tho lye de stroys it. j Bishop Atkinson's Appointments. Ruther ford ton, October 2nd. Shelby, October 3rd P. M. Lincoluton, October 5th, Seventeenth Sunday after Trinity. Beatty's Ford, OctoberTth. High Shoals October 9th. Gastonia, October 10th. L Charlotte. October 12th, Eighteenth Sunday after Trinity. ! States villa, October 14 th, Consecration of the Church, Morgan tOD, October 15. St. James' Iredell. Co.. October 17th. Monroe, October 19ih, Nineteenth Suo day after Trinity. 1 Wadeaboro, October 21st. . Ansonville, October 22a J. Rockingham, October 2Jrd. L&usrl Hill, October 24ih. Collections at each of these places far Disocesan Missions. Th matter cf boai? reutiu is exercis ing the minds of many of our citizens. We learn there will be r&any changes made this year. PLEASE NOTICE. J! We will be glad to receive eoasmaakaUoas from oar friends on say and allterabeeti el general latere t bat: f J The name of the writer miit. alwaye be ia nished to the; Editor. I i i j f I Commtxnicatioot most b written oa ealj one side of thejaper. Personalities miut be avoided. ' j And it is especially and particularly wdir stood that the Editor doee not always aadoee the views of cor resa dents, unless go ftee in the editorial colnwnj. 11 New Advertisement?. Reward Offered. A 8DI TABLE REWARD WILL BE i ! ! i . . j paid for the return of a POCEST BOOK with papers and ether Irtieles eoatalaei . ' . i i i .u.ictU, ,UOi, oa mo ow mat., ir ten at te office of Messrs. Paterson, Dowalag, 4 Oo. sept 9 It J K. ATCHI805. Star copy It For Smithville gTEAM YACHT ELIZA BLTH, CapL D.W.Chad wick. carrying United States Mail. Learee wharf foot of Market street dally (except Sundays) , at 3 P. M. Retarnintr, lve BmltaviUe at A. M. R. P. PADDlSOif. i i ep8 I 'I ' Afftak! I (Baby Syrup. OAHKER'S GINGER TONIO, Iadia Cologogue, Ball'a Cough Syrop, Elata Chill Cure, At era' Ague Cure and. a ooW 1 i I plete stock of pure Drua and Medieiata. 11 I f. c. miller, ' 1 f Corner ath and Aun Streets. Open day and niuht. i sep t 8-tt i . The Earl of Mayfield . field" is the name of a new and aoveVi-1 ful Novel, by a distinguished American a-l tbor, the opening scena of which are laid ia1 Loaisiaba during the early 3aja of the Be bel!i n. 1 he hero is a rich planter, and the herr ine is a lovely example of true woman hood. The old English home Is very likely a correct piotejrraph of an ideal h ease, as inan v similar ones exist in that immediate lo cality. It has the advantage of haviar eat few characters, witn good descriptions, ex cellent dialogues, well sustained interest, eat contains all the elements of a successful navel. ' the whole being well told, within the limits ol probability, and the work will no doubt I prove a great saccess. i h i For sale at ! ! 1 I fgpt 8 ' HEIWSBERQEB'a. t Send in Your Ordorfli 4O0LNTRY DEALERS AND TEAGHEBfl will find it to their advantage lite buy their SCHOOL BOOK and SCHOOL 8T IIONEKV of I n. W. titm Photographs. rpAKEN AND I FINISHED UP IT TUB latest styles, at Low Prices, at YATE3 IT 1 BOOKi STORE AND PHOTO ROOMS, j sept 8 , j i: Wilmington, lJ. C. Steamship Line0 REGULATOR, UA?T. DOANE, WILL SAIL FROM NEW YORK 03 SATURDAY, September 13. Shippers ean rely upon the prtapt sailing of Steamers as advertised. For Freight Engagements apply to TIIOS. E. BOX D, Sup't, Wilmington, N. O, WM. P. CLYDE A CO., 35 Broadway, flew York sept 8 1 Female School, MISSES BURR A JAMES, Principal MRS. M. 8. CasniNG, Instructress in To cal and Initramental Moslo. mflE FIFTEENTH ANNUAL 8E88I0W JL of this School will oommeuee oa Thars dav, Oct. 2d, 1879, and eloea dariasj the leaf week in June 180. The coarse of iastructietf is soid and thorough, and the utmost eare will be tak a, ss heretofore, to avoid every thing pertaining to a superficial edeeatioa., jYoung children carefollv aad Jadieleaal trained, by me&ns of object Useoae aad Kin dergarten occupation, ia eoBjuaetioa wit-, the best text book instruction. - ! . ! Fn e hand drawing taught wlthoat extra charge.- . For further particulars see dreularf at thsr different Book Stores in Ue city, or escxlre. or rfiacipaiA, . i .. CLYDE'S Mew Vo , . ' AND l
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Sept. 9, 1879, edition 1
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