Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Oct. 17, 1888, edition 1 / Page 1
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THIS PAPER , ' aisBed every evening Sundays excepted, :'tt joSH. T.JAMES,-Editor anl Prop. ' scBiption9, postage paid: d no. Six month3 $3.00. Three ' one reart : nioatns.!-00- onc month, 35 cents. - rr will be delivered by carriers, free m atit part of the city, at the above or 10 cents perm. . - . : rtisins rates low and liberal.- 1-suDscrlbers will please report any and gtaimrea to receive their paper regularly. SHOULD BE TnTHOTTT I H majority of the HI of the human lodr axlse frqm a diseased liver. film boss Liver Regulator has been the means of restoring more people to health and japplness by giving them a healthy Uret than any other agency on earth. -X2 THAT YOU GET THE GENUINE. urS) to lstp djewly cn sat ISLAND BEAOHHOTEIi, AT TIIE HAMMOCKS. A New and Elegant Hotc' WITH ALL THE FACILITIES FOR PLEASURING GUESTS. WITHIN. ONLY ItriTjHInntcs Ride from Wilmington ! ind commanding a beautiful VIFM OF TEE 00EAN. BoarA at BeMonable Hates For.turiher particulars apply to W. A. BRYAN. aug27tf Wilmington, N. C "STOKLEY'S." i WE ARE NOW PRE- pared to accommodate ill who may call upon us with the Finest Oysters to be had on the Coast. We have made special preparations for the Season. Myrtle Grove, Middle and 4 Stump Sound Oysters ilTays on hand. Served promptly and in any style desired. . W. H. STOKLEY. oct 10 u Wrlghtsvlile. tmh Fish Every Day "T AJLE NOW PREPARED TO SHIP ALL kinds of Fish on short notice. G. G. AMAN & CO. Pt 31 . Dock St., bet. Front and Water. rCAUTIOW -i1 f Fr and, as my name and the price ?"npe(l on the bottom of all my advertised before leaving the factory, which protect jr rf against biga prices ana lnienor gooas. 5 ler offers XV- T.. TVinela shoes at a,re- TUDrice. orMn Via h ttiem wUVvnn t ttit nima 1; - . .. V. L. DOUGLAS I3SHOE GENTLEMEN. Ot calt S3 SEAMLESS hrHioeth C0 TACKS or WAX THREAT to 5Ti.,,tULAS SHOE, the ongmai SL o5i?ewea welt shoe. Equals cus- UrwftV?5?? rrom to f;. rilntil? Mtl letter Carriers all wear them. YOUTH'S School i chance to wear the world. I br.Vpnpress, Button and T . Tf nnt "IB 1I5FE1PSIL4 Yii. 1 1 .RESTLESSNESS (! MDkTLESS f AMU.Y MEDIC1N3. , !' PHILADELPHIA. ' J Prig.-OH E Dollar , !"' 3 IH. VOXGLAHN, i Wilmington, N. eoaip. 1 MM VOL XII. WILMINGTON, N. C.. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER John Schenck, the well known colored Republican leader in Meck lenburg: county, has cut adrift front the . O. P. . , " V i i Lt. Gov. Stedruan and Senator; Vance spoke in Charlotte on Mon- day night and to a tremendous crowd. j Thelifteenth annual convention I of the National Women's Christian j Temierance Union will begin a four daya1 convention on Friday next, at the Metropolitan Opera House in Now York. This organization, which is tne joutcoiue or tu;ceieuratea woman's; temperance crusade in 1874, has a membership of 200,000 women. Although it has been in existence but little over ten years it' has es tablished branches in every part of the United States, including Alaska, and these branches will be repre sented at the conventior by over 400 delegates. Miss Frances E. Wil Jard, the president, will deliver her annual address on Friday morning. She has visited every town in the United States of 10,000 p6pulation, and most of those with only 5,000, organizing branches of the Women's Christian Temperance Union. The "Old Roman" has been ac corded a grand reception in Hoosier don. He was in Shelbyville, ind., on Monday and here is an extract from the Herald relative thereto: - "We are coming, Father Grover, and twenty thousand strong," sang the Democratic legions as they tramped into this muddy town. It was a great day for the Democrats. Mr. Thurman ,honored Shelbyville, and Shelbyville, big with bounty, killed fifty fatted beeves to feast the welcome guest. Judge Thurman reached here well and hearty shortly before noon, having left Cincinnati at ten min utes to nine. He was accompanied by his son and 125 members of the Duckworth Club, of Porkopolis, in drab beavers and dusters. He was driven to the house of John Begg, a local editor, where he had dinner. In the course of a few moments' chat with him he said he was especially-pleased, with the outlook of Ohio; that there was a great chance of carrying Hamilton county (Cin nati) and therefore of securing the electoral vote of the State to the Democrats. I asked him if he intended to make any speeches, particularly in In diana, and he said: "I may. I am going to Goshen, Fort Wayne, Peru and Brazil, and depend upon it I shall do my utmost for the ticket." By half-past one there were be tween forty and fifty thousand peo ple at the fair. From sixteen cov ered sheds were dispensed beef and bread, and it "was a sight never to be forgotten when the multitude, hun gry and cold, attacked those fifty beeves, and soon left only their bones to bleach upon the erloomv soil. Men eating huge pieces of about the flesh and bread walked ground. Young women in red ban dana suits, with turbans to match, marched hither and thither singing campaign songs. The inscriptions around the stand from which Thurman was to speak read, "Victory is ours.. New-York, 20,000 majority; Indiana, 10,000 ma jority; New Jersey, 4,000 majority; Connecticut, 6,000 majority; and keep an eye on California, Ohio and Michigan," . Congress is still in session and if John Sherman wants a chance to fire the Northern heart with another Southern outrage, here is one for him. It is in the shape of a Rich mond special to the Charleston Ncivs and Courier, from which we clip it: During the past few days several instances in wirch the negroes in different parts of this State have committed the grossest outrages upon voters of their race who mani fest a determination to vote the Democratic ticket have come to the attention of the public. The latest of ' these outrages was committee! on Emma Watkins, a colored public school teacher at Hallboro, Chesterfield Ccfunty. Af ter receiving her appointment it was discovered by the Republican negroes in the neighborhood tftat her father, who lived in the ad joining countv of Powbat tan, was a Democrat. ' Upon learning this the colored pat rons of the sohool wUiidr'ffo their (.mldm, and refused to cobn-' tenance the voun?? colnroii tnn.o,or James Medlev, a colored man, with whom Miss Watkins boarded, also : Ins children from the sehcol. hut W: : came m ior a snare ot the denuncia- Messrs. J. D. .n, H nnt nnlv rpfnl Tnl'I ! W0F9 appoite nounced hi?-, sympath'j, Sit'h ' the i tVir-meJe were- also appointed to at teacheVarid; yhat siH more irrfcV- Ud to the matter of securing a !;;H!i:a'io; V2Sh issi s v - joh Thurnian - Cowan in regard to delivering th.e mis so incensed the negroes that ' J. 1 . t . a. , a. 1 x l -1 mry uoycorceci me teacner anti uer protector, and threatened all who associated with them with dire re venge. A party of negroes went to Medley's house a fewnights ago and v. J burned it to the ground, the in mates miraculously escaping with their lives. ' ' r- I. I I I I . - Index to Nbw advertisements. John Koch Oyster3 Munds Bros Pharmacists IlKINSBEKQER -SchOOlS B00k3 Geo R French & Sons Specialties M M Katz Fall and Winter Goods Mrs E R Wiggins Attention ladles. F C Miixeb Pins- and White Gossamer Why don't you register? Register at once, ancl bfed one with it. , C, This is a fine specimen of Indian Summer. We are glad to hear that Mr. Tur lington is better to-day. The streets are again very dry t and dusty and rain is needed. Window Glass, by the box or lights Save money by buying from Jacobi's Hdw. Depot. t Cora Van Tassell is booked for the Opera House in this city on the 6th, 7th and 8th of November. Hood's Sarparilla is a purely vege table preparation,, being free from injurious ingredients. It is peculiar in its curative power. Fishermen will find the cheapest place for Gill Twine, Rope, etc., is at Jacobi's Hdw. Depot. t 11 you want a picture irameu go to Heinsberger's. He has a large assortment of Mouldings to select from. t Happiness supreme. This is the condition of all who have been wise and purchased Stoves at Jacobi's Hdw. Depot. Maj. McClammy speaks at Jones boro to-dav and at Carthage to morrow. He speaks at Fayetteville on Saturday. Notice bovs ! You can cret a Bracket Saw Frame with Saw comr plete, at Jacobi's Hardware Depot, for 15 cents. t g$We are requested to state that the progress of work on the new build ing will prevent prayer meeting to night at St. Andrew's Church. The Mayor had a very small docket co-day, only two cases of dis ordftrlv conduct, and these were really not worth reporting. A large stock of Heating and Cooking Stoves pan be seen at Jaco bi's Hardware Depot. He has Stoves at prices that will astonish you. t Headquarters for Powder, Shot, Caps, Cartridges and Ammunition of all kinds is at Jacobi's Hdw. De not. Shells loaded at a moment's notice. Janauschek will appear in Mac beth on Tuesday night and Meg Merrilies on Wednesday night. Mr. James P. Colton,her advance agent, was in the city tq-day, We acknowledge the courtesy of a visit to-day from Mr. Jas. P. Colton, advance representative of the Jan auschek Company, but regret that we were not in at the time. The New Tr.ucl.' The committees from the Wilming ton Company and the Howard Com pany, whose names we gave in yes terday's issue, met last niglt jn Rankin Hall. Mr. l. IJ. Giesehen, was. called to the chair and Mr. E. B. Burkhimer acted, as secretary. : . ; The following cqinjuittee was ap pointed, to confer with the foreman Q? the Hook and Ladder Company as to what day would be convenient for . the christening ceremonies: Messrs. H. H. Giescheu and E. B. Burkhimer. , Messrs. M. Rath jeu and E. G Par luele were appointed as a committee on refreshment SjUd. Mjessrs. N. Hullen, and H. 'W Collins were ap pointed a committee on music. Capt. W. P. Oldham was unani mously selected as Chief Marshal for the occasion, Smith an.d; JF. Duhls as a. committee on Parade, ana Messrs, Rathjen and The meeting qdjourned to come togeth again on next Friday nigh t at '8 o'clock to hear reports from the various committees. ) mi j V Indication. . For North Carolina, slightly cooler weather on Wednes day and warmer on Thursday. The horses of the Wilmington Hook and Ladder Company yester day succeeded jri "drawing the new truck through some of the heaviest sand in the city. - v Democratic Rally. ; The following is the official pro gramme of the demonstration that is to take place Thursday night, the 18thinst,. as prepared by the Chief Marshal: The members of the Y. M. D. CM in full uniform, are requested to meet at Linder's Hall at 7.30 p. m. and to report for duty to their di vision marshals as soon thereafter as practicable. The first division will form in front of the Market House, with the right resting up Front street, and the second, third and fourth divisions will form suc cessivelv on the left of the first di vision. The band will take its usual place on the right of. the line, and will meet as prescribed for members. The procession will start at 8 oc'clock sharp and move up Front street in the following order: Chief Marshal and Staff (mount ed.) 9 Germania Cornet Band. First division Y. M. D. C, under supervision of Division Marshal G. L. Morton. Second Division Y. M. D. C. under supervision of Division Marshal L. H. Meares. - ' Third Division Y. M. D. C, under supervision of Division Marshal Mar tin Newman. ' Fourth Division Y. M. D. C, under supervision of Division Marshal Geo. Branch. Citizens from the various wards of the city and all strangers who happen to be here, A halt will be made at the Orton House where the speakers for the occasion and the varioue commit tees in carriages will join the pro cession on the left. The line of march will then be re sumed as follows: Up Front street to Chestnut, up Chestnut to Third, down Third to Castle and up Castle to the Fifth Warders' Democratic stronghold, the Wigwam. . The lamps have ail been refilled and put in order for "this opoasion, andwe extend a cordial invitation to all good Democrats to come and join our procession whether you have the unitorni or not,anq wheth er you are a member of the Y. M. D. C; but it is hoped that each Demo crat will see the necessity of coming out in full regalia, and of also join ing the Club, which is furthering in. every way it can the'good work. The marshals and assistant mar shals will report to the Chief Mar shal at 7.30 o'clock, and they will please wear their insignia of .rank,! and the divisions are requested to carry their number irv a transpar ency so as to enable members to see at once where their division is. The older Democrats of Fifth Ward are cordially invited to come and serve as an escort to the pro cession, and a place in line wiU be reserved for them. J. C. Morrisqn, Chief Marshal, J. L. Medmsn, 2nd Assistant. The f!orner Stone, The corner stone of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church was laid yes terday afternoon with appropriate ceremonies, by Grand Master Chas. H. Robinson. The members of the Masonic order in this city marched to .the scene, headed by the Germania Cornet Band. There, was a large representation, of the clergy in this city and the address was delivered by Rev. Jas. Y. Fair, of Charlotte, The choir was composed of the following: Mr. L. Tate Bowden) musical direcAV? Mjss Anna Sprunt. organist Mrs. M. F. Manning, alto; Miss Belle Wood, soprano; Capt. C. H. Robinson tenor, and Mr. M. F, Manning, bass. 1 The fallowing articles Wre placed in the stone; Copies o. the Morning Star the Messenger and the Daily Review of Oct, 16th. 1888, all containing pro gramme of the Corner stone laying; from Mr. T. F. Bagley, an onvelope. containing a twenty dollar Confed erate note and fifteen , cents in U.-S. fractional currency; from Rev. J. W. Primrose, envelope, stamped with United States t wo cent post &- stamp, containing five, $oa, fifty and one hundred dollars Conf ed j erate notes; a printed sermon by Presbyterian Church, entitled "The Progressiveness of Christianity;'1 a i tract by the Rev. J. W. PrUwrose, j entitled "The PresbvteraOhurch"; I a list of the Buildlm Committee of r St. Andrew' CHiurch, appointed by the ccAg-regation; a 'isfc o the of-v i fieers and sub-coinmittees of ihe ' Building Committee; a list f the r original' members c the church (Seconl Presbyt&rhiu) when organ; ized, ami tHose now living Jno, ' iaita, Mrs. Alex Sprint, and Mes. 17.JS88. NO 217. ! Joseph McLaurin; a list of the ses fair and j sion, deacons and membership; di rectory of the church, December 31st, 1885, containing brief historic notes; illustrated Trade Issue of the Messenger; form of public confession of Christ; list of officers ! and mem bers of the Sunday school; the municipal officers of the govern ment of the city of Wilmington; copy of the Not th Carolina Presby terian; list of officers of the Grand Lodge of Masons of North parolina; list of officers of the Grand Lodge of Masons of North, Carolina as held October 16th, 1888; list of officers of Concord Chapter No. 1; list of of ficers of Wilmington Lodge No. 319; list of officers of St. John's Lodge No. 1; list of officers of Orient Lodge No, 395. - Mr. I Shrier returned to city last night from the Northern markets, his second visit this season. The Johnson wing of Republicans were out last night. There was a talk fit the City Hall and quite a large crowd. "Sheriff" Johnson, J. O. Nixon, George W. Price and John H. Whiteman were the speakers. Schr. George 2Wane,Whitehurst, from Charleston for this port, put in at Beaufort, N. C, on Monday. She experienced heavy weather and lost a boat and davits and sustained some other slight damages. We are requested to urge upon the older Democrats in the city to turn out at the parade to-morrow night. The young men will be mighty glad to see them and will see that they are all properly placed in line. That fat man, who the ladies de clare is the handsomest man in Washington, used to be an invalid, hut he took to hard drinking, not of whiskey, but of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, and now he walks right over the very slenderest dudes, and don't care at all. llttclc Crystal Spectacles andL Kj-eKlass es Advice to old and young: ( In se lecting spectacles you should be cau 1 . . v- ... tious not to take more magnifying voiuer than has been lost to the eve as in the same proportion that you pass that point of increase, will cause you further injury to the eye. Using glasses of stronger power than is ne cessary is the daily cause of prema ture old age to the sight. You can get the best at Heinsberger's. AH kinds of School Books and School Supplies can be bought cheapestfat Heinsberger's. t NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. New Kivor Oysters. "DECEIVED TO-DAY, A LOAD OF FINE New River Oysters which I will serve in any style, oct 16 JOflNKOCU. Corner Second and Princess. Geo. R. French & Sons, 1 08 North Front Street. WE WISH TO CALL TIIE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC TO A FEW SPECIALTIE S I Men's Congress and Lace Solid Leather Shoes at $i.5(j. Ladies' Lace and Button Solid Leather Shoes at $ 1 . a 5 to 1 .GO Solid Leather Shoes for Boys,in Lace and Button, $1 35 to 1 DO. . o Genuine SOLAK TIP SHOES for Misses and Children to wear to School Si.oo to 1.50. ff-CALL AND SEE US. Geo. R. FreDcli & Sons, oct 15 tt 108 North Front St. To ihe Ladies. t am now at home and am prepared to Fit and Mate Dresses in the Latest Styles on Aiiorders promptly nued. i3iw No. aar s. sixth St. rJules Wanted. f ULES-ONH PAIR WANTED. LARGE, Youns and Firet Class in all respects. ' J. A. SPRINGER. oct 5 Central Wood and Coal Yard. J ust Received A ' FINE LOT OF BANANAS, ORANGES. Xpples &c. .Fresh nome-Made Candy every day. sept n tt ANTONIO FANTOPCLA; . 11G south Front &U :- we will be Eiaa to receive .ccam'uzicatio from our manas on ary ana all tut jeet general interest, but . i . , . Tne name of the writer must arsrars be fu r - nlshed to tno Editor.' Communlcaubns must be written only cn one side of tne paper. - , Personalities must be avoided. And it la especially and paraculanr wrf stx that the Editor does not always endorse the views of correspondents onlesa bo stated in the editorial columns. NEW AOVEKTI8EH1EKTH TO MRS. E.B. WIGGINS HAS RETURNED FROM THE NORTHERN MARKETS WITH A FIWE STOOEI OP THE LATEST NOVELTIES " in MILLINERY, Fancy Goods, Notions, &c. A FIRST-CLASS V FROM NEW YORK WILL FILL ALL ORDERS IN Latest Styles. ' OPENING OF ' Fall Styles in a few days, when notice will be given through the Daily Papers. WAIT AND SEE OUR Styles and Low Prices before giviug orders, and yon will not regret it. MKS. E, B. WIGGINS. 115 market Gt., WILMINGTON, N. C. Oct 16 Stop that Cough BY USING YOUNG'S COUGH BALSAM. WE HAVE BEEN MANUFACTURING and Selling this splendid cough Medicine for six years, with the greatest success. - MUNDS BROTHERS. Established ,15 years. x oct 15 W. A, Martin & Co., ill North water street, Wllmlugton, N. c. , . Manufacturers ot v ' ' Naval Stores, Venice and' lull Turpentine, Lubrlcatlnsr Oils, Leather Dress Iner Oils and ReadyMixed Pains,all Color BREWSTER'S PITCH A SPECIALTY. V correspondence soclted. ' Address " . BOX 67C oct!2tf Penny's Priceo. JLook at Oar Low Prices. Gentlemen's Cassimlre Suits from $5i3 to $12 50 Bay's Suits from $1.75 to $6.75- QPECIALTIES IN CORE SCREW SUITS, Prince Alberts and Cutaways, Round and Sauare Cutsi. Wa cmnrantM tn toll i t- cent lower than any other house In the city. Give us a call and secure Bargains. oct!2tf Na 110 Market st. A Fine Hair Mattress MADE TO ORDER FOR S20.00U PINE FIBRE PILLOV. , THE mm. Feather Pillows, ' V- BARJDArJA BEDC :-, Under Mattresses. HOWELL & CUMLIItfG, P. S.OLD HA IR MA TTRESSFS REXO I' A- TED AXD MADE AS GOOD A8XEW. oct tl For Gale. QLD NEWSPAPERS FOR SALE, AT YOUR own price at mriut review orricc. I
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Oct. 17, 1888, edition 1
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