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' ' PLEASE liOTICE. Wo wm im glad to receive commtmlcatio - 1 every evening, Sundays excepted, ; jS. T. JAMES. Editor ana Prop. . : 5TjBSCBIPTIONS, POSTAGE PAID:' - . tna Six months J2.00. Three onrlis.fl-00- one month, 35 cents. . 1 e pP61" 1,111 1)0 deUTere(1 by carrler3 free in any part of the city, at the above isrgi or 10 cents per week ' ' , ' ' r 1 3 from our: friend3 on any. and all suDject general interest, but Thenaxneof tt0mtcrmustalrars to fur- nlshed to the Editor. Communications must bo written only on one side of the paper. r Personalities must be avoided. And it is especially and partlcularlT under stood that the Editor does not always enaorso the views of correspondents anless so stated In the editorial columns. - subscribers wlU please report any and " " uulrm thai narioii imi1 Qrlr VOL XII. WILMINGTON, N. C. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 19, 1888. NO 219. : THIS PAPER . ; '- 1 y CTatCTLT ViaSTABLtn HUUTLCSSfAMILT MCOICINJI PHILADELPHIA. Price. OH-E Dollar 1 ? - t S i jhe majority or the ills of the human ltd? arise from a diseased lAver. Sun xaosi Liver Regulator has been the means of restoring more people to health and tipplness by giving them a healthy titer than any other agency on earth. tSM THAT YOU GET THE GENUINE. dot si to lstp d&wly cn sat "IvTa. Martin & Co.," M North Water Street, Wllmlugton, N. C, Manufacturers of Naval Stores, Venice and Ink Turpentine, Lubricating Oils, Leather Dress ing; Oils and ReadyMixed Pains,all.CoIors BREWSTER'S PITCH A SPECIALTY. -Correspondence solicited. Address BOX 575. oemtf To the Ladies. ' J AXi NOW AT HOME AND AM PREPARED to Fit and Make Dresses in tne Latest Styles and on short notice. All orders propaptly filled. MRS. P. 'ft. FALOTICO, OCtl51w NO. 307 S. Sixth St. "STOKLEY'S." AJtE KOW jS pared to accommodate t all 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 Stump Sound Oysters always on hand. Served promptly and in any style desired. W. II. STOKLEY, octiotf Wrightsville. ftesh Fish Every Day . y& ARE NOW PREPARED TO SHIP ALL tod3 of Fish on short notice. G. G. AMAN & CO. Pt Si Dock st., bet. Front and Water. GAUTOOW Beware ot Fraud, as' my name and the price re stamped on the- bottom of all my advertised Jj before leaving the factory, which protect fearers apalnstuigh prices and Inferior goods, "dealer offers wTl. IXraglas shoes at are flucw price, or says he has them without my name i Price stamped on the bottom, pat him down as fraud. 17. L. DOUGLAS $3 SCiOE. GENTLEMEN, JleoplT calf S3 SEABfXESS Shoe smooth NO TACKS or WAX THREAD to T RIP1 CaSy 43 band-Bewcd and WJXI, rioUGIAS 4 SHOE, the orltftnal only liaQd-sewed welt $4 shoe. Equals cus "made shoes costing from $6 to $9. Men and Letter Carriers all wear tbem, ?th in sltie M a Hand-Sewed Shoe. No Tacka bWjpOUGLAS 82.50 SHOE is unexcelled XvU Best Call Shoe for the price. C?J? CfLAS 2.25 WORKING S SHOE is the best in the world fa c one pair oPht to wear a man a Tear. It w,1' LAS S3 SHOE FOB HOYS iS? st School Shoe in the world. XThrvail t V.nf (Ka wtr gert! l5yl5.SSoSw?lg Ati25 ? to world. M vTiTif 111 -n?ress, Button and Tarc. if not WnWSX6? T.rtte W. I. lODGLAS. orsaie.hyj jli siaaeodip 5B. VONGLAHN. tfiimin&ton, nc. : The second dav'a registration in : New York shows an increase of 34," ! 270 names over 1884. ! a rii.otv. frMt Pnniriprnnn i A dispatch from St. Paul de Loan- do says that Muj. Barttelot was shot, by one of his own men, earlv in the morning, on .July ia.ni. Denver News: The offer of Mr. i Fine P. Ernest, a quiet Colorado cat- tleman. to place $25,000 on the prop- j osition that Grover Cleveland, if alive and healthy March take the oath as his own has not yet been taken. , 1889, will , successor, ; Seth Xjo'w, Brooklyn's ex-Mayor, a life-long Republican who has re cently entered the Democratic ranks for three years or the war," made a talk at Cooper Unipn on Wednes day night and told in very plain language why he could not vote for Mr. Blaine we mean Mr. Harrison and why he should cast his vote this year for Cleveland and Thur man. New York Star: Of seventeen pension agents appointed by Presi dent Cleveland, sixteen are Union veterans, and the seventeenth is the widow of the gallant Irish-American soldier, Colonel Mulligan, who won glory by his magnificent de fense of Springfield, Mo. In propor tion to, appointments made, Cleve land has placed in office more Union veterans than any of his predeces sors. Kansas City Times: So sure as right is rght and God's blessed sun shine is given alike to all, there is a revolution in the land. Agriculture is leading it. The farmers are arous ed as a mass and denouncing the perfidious course taken by the Re publican Senators as treason to every laboring man in the United States, no matter his trade, profes sion or calling. So,get ready. When agriculture arises in its might, and wrathfully, listen for an archangel's trumpet. - Chairman Barnum was in Boston a day or two ago and said this to a New York Herald reporter: But the fight between Tammany and the County Democracy is going to grow so bitter and sharp that at least between fifteen and twenty thousand will be addedto the total city vote. These will be drawn from the regular stay at home contingent. The fight .comes solely upon the Mayoralty issue. I have taken pains to observe that outside of that the New York Democracy is united. Look, for instance, at the Congres sional districts. There is no conten tion of the element. A nomination made by either the County or Tain many Democrats has been rigidly respected and acquiesced in by the other factions. Of course you are bright enough to see the significance of that. Cleveland will inevitably capture the entire inciease in the party vote, on which ever side it may be, and will carry the State." Mr. Barnum also says that "Indi ana is all rights" The New York Star tells as follows of a big bluff that didn't bluff worth a cent. It says: v . Charles S-Higgins, of Brooklyn, is reported to have offered to bet $10,000 to $7,000 at, the Murray Hill Hotel on Saturday on the election of Harrison. The offer was prompt ly accepted by Mr. Colt, owner of the yacht Dauntless. Then Mr. Hig gins : reconsidered, whereupon Mr. Colt offered to bet him $10,000 even, and accordingly drew his check for the amount. Mr. Higgins expressed an unwillingness to bet upon checks, anil has since failed to call at the Murray Hill Hotel to cover Mr. Colt's sight draft for $10,000. Mr. Higgins, it was gossiped last night in the political centres, subsequent ly made the proposition in the en tirely safe precincts of the Union League Club to bet $10,000 on the election of Mr. Harrison. This story, when related last night in the cor? ridors of the up town hotels, created much merriment among Democrats, and ' Republicans appeared to be very glum that the story should have leaked out. The need of the hour with the Democratic Executive Committee is money. Capt. F.W. Dawson, of the Charleston JVcws and Couriers-is the South Carolina member of that Committee. He makes a strong ap peal for funds in his paper. South Carolina is expected tq ive $5V000. Should North Carolina do less than this? Capt. Dawson i no alarmist, Read what he says; It is best tn spt-nk plainly. There is nu need in multiplying words. Unlexst the National Democratic Com mittee receive liberal additional con- tribntions immediate the .uccesHof the canvas will be imvcrilkd. . ipcrilfcd. The campaign has been necessari ly expensive. Although the amount of money already contributed has been surprisingly large, it has beiS expended in the printing and circu-1 !ati? of campaign documents, and; lf ia " ;,wri in that the ' Republicans will mass their forces Now york Conneticut and Indi- ana on the eve ot the election. Their plan is to debauch enough voters f,M0 To,r mnnAir. if not the men. I Tli IVntinnal T)pTliora.cv would 1 eject . their candidates by a decisive majority if the election were to be neiu to-tiay. cat mere is UtlI,&V ' and serious danirer. before us. The -NTo-i.ol n-iTiiviif o m net. ha nnt m nosition. at once, to carrv on the contest to the end with . unabated vigor, and to oeet the enemy at every point. Otherwise, the chances on election day wijl be against us. TherB are some "humorosities" in this campaign which occasionally find their way into print. Here are a couple taken from the Herald: The town of Centreville, Ind., had a republican jubilee Wednesday nigltt including a meeting in the Town Hall, which is also used for theatrical entertainments. Mr. J. II. Watson, of Winchester, was one of the speakers, and as he made a particularly emphatic jesture he suddenly disappeared from view. The wildest excitement prevailed, that was turned into boisterous laughter as the orator was dragged by the collar out of an opening in the stage. He had stepped upon a badly fastened trap that gave way beneath his weight. The republicans in the Second Congressional district of New Jer sey .are just now denouncing the stupidity of some of their County Committeemen in language that would render them liable to a crimi nal prosecution under the old Blue laws. The cause of their anger is the fact that for some time past several of the chairmen or ward committees have been sending out democratic campaign documents to their con stituents without knowing it. Just how the mistake was made does not appear at present, although it is alleged that the contraband documents were. sent to the repub lican committee by a member of the New York Democratic Committee, who shrewdly supposed that the republicans would send' but the documents among" the doubtful voters without even reading them to discover the character of the reading matter. 'The supposition proved "borrect. Buudle after bundle of democratic literature in regard to the Mills bill, Carlisle and McKinley's utterances on the tariff "and President Cleve land's speeches were scattered broadcast. SHE IS "GRATEFUL." "I saved the life of my little girl by a prompt use of Dr. Acker's Eng lish Remedy for Consumption." Mrs. Wm. V. Harriman, New York, ington. Munds Bros., druggists. LOCAL 3STE-WS. Index to Nkw Advertisements. John Koch Oysters B F Penny Low Prices Mcnds Bros Pharmacists J F Ga.rrei.l 1,000 Pounds IIkinsberger Schools Books Geo R French & Sons Specialties D J Gilbert IIome-Made Candles M M Katz Fall and Winter. Goods Mrs E li Wiggins Attention Ladies. F c Miller Pink and White Gossamer Full moon this afternoon at 55 minutes past 8 o'clock. "It's only a question of time," and a short time, too, as to when your rheumatism will yield to Hood's Sar saparilla. Try it. Window Glass, by the box ox light. Save money by buying from Jacobi's Hdvv. Depot. f A . Fishermen will find the cheapest place for Gill Twine, Rope, e$c., is at Jacobi's Hdw. Diep.G. t Dnly 1G days to. election, including Sunday, and maybe yoq luwent registered yet. The Republicans hereabouts don't seem, to enthuse quite as rapidly as the leaders of the G. O. P. desire. Happiness supreme. This is the condition of all who have been wise and purchased Stoves a$ .Jauo.bi's Hdw. Depot. t Noct b,oys. .l irou can get a Bracket Saw Frame with Saw com plete, at Jacobi's Hardware Jepot, for 15 cents. t you want a picture framed go to Heinshergers. He has a large assortment of Mouldings to select from, A large stock of Heatiur and Cooking Stoves can 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 pot. Shells loaded at a moment's notice. - and For fair wa"er weatner- I Br steamer iVcosian sailed from j Hambu f. 14Hl , f . f. ! ua,UDUrS on. the. 14th lust, for this jport. , Throngs of ladies turned out last n,S" to see the big .Democratic pa rmV " I . nThe Germania Band furnished i "i? music for the Democratic torch-: Indications. North Carolina, light procession last night. They'sonboro beach. were in full uniform and played well. ! To morrow will be excursion day 'or the colored schools in this city, on the Seacoast R. R. The fare is only 10 cents and the teachers will be taken free. Barque Argo Arentsen, cleared to-day for London with 3,835 barrels rosin and 1,350 casks spirits, valued at $32,854.21, shipped by Messrs Williams & Murchison. 4 If humor, wit, and honesty could save" from the ills flesh is heir to, what a good price they'd bring , in the market. Well, twenty-five cents will buy a good panacea Salvation Oil, a certain cure. Fowle at Burgaw. Judge Fowle spoke at Burgaw yesterday to a fine crowd, iind our correspondent thinks it was one of the best speeches, if not the very best, ever delivered in that town, lf jt was the fellow to that delivered here last night then our correspon" dent can safely gamble on that fact. There were a great many ladies present yesterday at the speaking at Burgaw and somehow our gallant Governor, proximo, is at his best when the ladies smie on him. He made votes in Burgaw. After the speaking the crowd surrounded him and the handshaking last one hour. Song Harmony. "Song Harmony," a. new book for the use of siuging schools, musical institutes, conventions, etc., edited by L..O. Emerson, and. filled with welf "selected and original composi tions, has been received from the publishers. It contains the usual rudimentary exercises, with bright and pleasing part songs, glees, choruses, etc., .and a fine collection of metrical tunes, anthems and other choir pieces; all of which make the book . useful in nearly every form of vocal instruction and choral practice. It is one of Mr. Emerson'? best books,"and contains nearly 200 pages of good music. Send for a free specimen page and descriptive circular of "Song Harmony," by L. O. Emerson. Price of the book, GO cents., sent by mail to any address, by Oliver Ditson & Co., Boston, Mass. Golds boro Wedding Bella, We spoke briefly yesterday of the marriage in Goldsboro, on Wednes day afternoon, of our young towns man, Mr. J, J. Hedrick, Jr. The following graphic account is from the Argus: St. Stephen's Episcopal Church in this city was crowded to, standing room yesterday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock with the- eHte of our city who had gathered to witness the marriage of one of Goldsboro's most Sopiilar and amiable young ladies, iss Mamie G. Watts, eldest daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Watts, to Mr. J. J. Hedrick, Jr.t of Wilming ton. An admUbJe feature of the happy o,oeasion "was the precision with which it was carried out. promptly at the appointed hour the beautiful "Wedding March" was intoned, hy tUo organist, 'Miss Mag gie Hillyar, and the bridal pair, preceded by the ushers, Messrs. I. G, Hedrick and W. P. Toomer, of Wilmington, and J. H. Hill, Jr., and T. R. Robinson, of our city, ap proached the altar, where the Rec tor, Rev. J. M. Hillyar, and Rev. C. L. Arnold, of St. Paul's, Wil mington, awaited them. The cere mony vas performed by the Rec tor, and the prayer was offered by Mr. Arnold.. The bride and groom stood under a beautiful floral arch, which rested upon two massive floral pillars, and there the impressive ser vice was performed and those mu tual vows that were to effect the eternal locking of their young lives were interchanged in solemn reven tmee, and the prayer of invocation and the ministers' blessing followed, while the rich perfume of flesh flow ers floated throughthe imposing edi fice, whispering of the sweets of love, the joys of youth and the mellow contentment of life's purple twilight altogetherappropriateto the happy occasion. After the ceremony the bridal party repaired to the home of the bride's 'nareuts, whese they par took of a delightful collation befye the evening train ion le home of tiie trroom in. AVibuington. Of the bridi VKeutp. there was no en.1 a,uAfciey were oil siibli beauty a)u variety that it were vain to par ticttfarue or describe. But onecase, a trifling one, before the Mayor to clayv The receipts of cotton at this port to day foot up 1,240 bales; You can obtain a fine Cassiniere Polo Cap for ten cents any day in the week, except Sunday, at F-ish-blate's. . Mt Frost mullets are beginning to run now. The first catch of the season was made vesterdav on Ma- The essence of burning tar barrels filled the air last night. All long the streets were filled night with smoke and it had not disappeared this morning. A special train on the Seacoast R. R. will be run this evening. It will leave here at 6 o'clock and will leave the Hummocks on the return at 9. The train will leave Princess street depot. Don't get mixed up and go to Front street, for it will not start from that depot. Very few of our country cousins have been in the city this week. They are too busy at home housing their crops and whooping 'em up f&r Cleveland and Fowle to spare the time now for a visit to the city They will come down in crowds, though, next month, to help us cele brate. A.Cool Wave Probable, The New York Herald thinks that a cool wave of some severity may visit the Atlantic seaboard on Sun day. There was a storm in South ern Dakota on Wednesday, moving East, and it was thought that a cool wave would follow fh its track. It will probably enter the Central States to-morrow and reach the sea board on Sunday. This is for States. to the North of us but we presume that it will be felt here also. Rock Crystal Spectacles and Eyeglasses Advice to old and young: In se lecting spectacles you should be cau tious not to take, more magnifying vower than has been lost to the eye as in tho 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. "Loo!? at Your Unborn Children."" 7 The "regular" Republicans had a big rally last night in the Fifth Ward, corner of Fifth and Castle streets. The candidate for Lieut. Governor on the State ticket, Mr. Pritchard, divided honors with Mr. Lockey, Col. Rowland's formidable opponent. Dr. Norment also spoke a piece, Alderman Ricea candidate for the State Senate, had a few re marks to make, and John Holloway, Valentine Howe and William Myers filled up the small gaps. The latter got off some very characteristic re marks. He thought that the wind would stop blowing through the trees when the "boodlers" (he meant the "bolters") were elected. Among other things he appealed to his hear 5 ers to look at their unborn children and say what their condition would be in the future ages should these "boodlers" succeed in their object. i A Gala Night. The young Democrats of the city were out in force last night. It was a gala night in politics. The line of march was along one and the torch es were numerous. Bonfires lighted the procession running a big op position to the nearly full moon, and skyrockets flew heavenward to signalize in advance the big Demo cratic victory next month. Judge Fo vl arrived on time and was in splendid trim, although he had spoken during the day at Burgaw. He was introduced by Mr.' W. B McKoy, of theExecutive Committee. Splendid orator as he is he even surpassed himself last night. His speech was one of Hie very best ever delivered in Wilmington and if he failed to make any new votes it wak simply because those votes were already made, as there is perhaps not a voter in this city to-day who does not know how he will vote on the Gth of November. Judge Fowle was followed by Mr. Grudger who made- a very line speech- H said that he brought good, news from the West to the steadfast Democrats of the East and had no hesitation in saying that North Carolina would give Cleve land and-Fowle arousing majority in November. The joint fire committees met last night and decided upon Thursdav of next week, the 25th inst., as the day on which the new truck shall be formally received into the fold" of the fire department. V 1 TERRIBLE FOREWARNING S. CoUErh in thA inn miner YtnrriaA ry difficult breathing raising of phlegm, tightness In. the chest, quickened , pulse, chilliness in the evening or sweats at night, all or any of these things are the first stages of consumption. Dr. Acker's Eng- nan uBuieuy; i or consumption wm fill TO t,hl$A f! Tf 111 I ctrtnntn.nn nl Ic -- ojui(jkvuia, unit fs sold under a positive guarantee by uuuuo jji ua., uraggisis. '.- All kinds of School Books and School Supplies can be bought cheapest at Heinsberger's. t NEW AOVfiRTlSEflliSNTtf Fresh Cancfiec. MAKE31Y CANDIES EVERY DAY IN the week, except Sunday.. Always fresh and all maIf Of t hn VfTV hwxef. mnlarliila Plton anrt carefully prepared. Call to-morrow and get some ior tne little ones to eat on Sunday. D.J. GILBEKT, Princess street, next East of Mall's Printing House, oct 19 it Penny's Prices. . Look at Our Low PrlccK. Gentlemen's Cassimere Suits from $5.60 to $12.50 ' Bay's Salts from $1.75 to $6.75. SPECIALTIES IN CORK SCREW SUITS, Prince Alberts and Cutaways, Round and Square Cuts. We guarantee to sell 15 per cent lower than any other house In the city. syDown with nigh Prices! we guarantee to sell clothing at New York Priees at Give us a call and secure Bargains. - . : oct 19 tf No. 110 Market sL 1,500 Pounds I rpniS IS WHAT SOME OF THE BEEP CAT TLE received by me yesterday will weigh. Another Carload came in then from the Western part of the State. No such cattle has been seen here in years, it is really' - ' Magnificent Beef I . and I will challenge any market tothe Norjh of us to beat it. Will have It on sale to-morrow and every day next week. Also a Full Line of Pork, Mutton, Veal, Sausage, &c - irGoods delivered free in any part of the city. J. F. GARRELL, Stalls l & 2 Front St. Market, South Sitfe. oct 19 it ' - New Kiver Oysters. JJECEIVED TO-DAY, A LOAD OF FINE New River oysters which I win serve in any style, oct 16 JOHN KOCH. Corner second and Princess. Geo. E. French & Sons, 108 North Front Streot. WE WISH TO CALL THE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC TO A FEW Men's Congress and Lace .Solid Leather Shoes at Si. CO. Ladies' Lace and Button Solid Leather Shoes at $1 .25 to&1.50 Solid Leather Shoes for Boys, in Lace and Button, 31.25 to $1.50. Genuine SOLAR .TIP SHOES for Misses and Children to wear to School 8LOO to 8L.50. . rr-CALL AND SEE US. - . " Geo. R. French & Sons, oct 15 tf 108 North Front at. Stop that Cough BY USING YOUNG'S COUGH BALSAM. WE HAVE BEEN MANUFACTURING and Selling this splendid Cough Medicine lor six years, with the greatest success. , MUNDS BROTHERS Established 15 years. y oct 13 A Fine Hair Mattress MADE TO ORDER FOR S20.00 ! ! PINE FIBREPILLOVS, Feather Pillows, BARlDAWA BEDC Under Mattresses. i HOWELL & OUMMING, (Opposite city nan.) P.&OLD UAIR MATTRESSES RENOVA TED AND MADE AS GOOD AS SEW. OCttt J ust Recei ved ; jFINE LOT OF BANANAS. ORANGES, Apples, tc Fresh Home-Made Candy every day. ANTONIO fantopula; sept 17 tf. ; 118 South Front tt.
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Oct. 19, 1888, edition 1
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