Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Nov. 2, 1888, edition 1 / Page 1
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THIS PAPER " - . -,v' ' Kitfd every eveiu, Sundays excited, SH. T. J AMES, Editor ana Prop. ' ; ; SCBIPTIOKS, POSTAGE PAID: , unci Six months $2.00. . Three year, h-" , .. Vtus. $1.00. one month, 35 cents. r 11 dc delivered toy carriers' free in any part ot. the city, at the above iorlO-'nlspcrwciik" jisia: rates low and liberal. I subscritoers will please report : any and J :.irA their carer reeularly.. PEIta " jpURELY VEGETABLE. ki tcicAL ;rCina for ; ; I'n'.i ul 'r.iini.l'linta. '.j.i,.;.!. -kt '.t rcudv :' r rsnmrHlisi:? a1. 7'-- :j5..i:vuh Hour of Ru:liri:i:- an.; .'ad!;.i mi ti'ii.? and dolors' Mils. .T-C-I "? e'.'T CMS . ' ' '- 3K0&'$ LiVEii REGULATOR ."'1 ' GriA Or.nn4nM vrstcistp diwiy en sat tY. A. Martin & Co , pSorth Water Street, Wilmlugton, N. C, Manufacturers of ki Btores, Venice and Ink Turpentine, Lub.rlcati njr -v OilB, Leather .Dress- . ins Oils and ?eadyMixedPains,all Colors BREWSTER'S PITCH A SPECIALTY. Correspondence solicited. BOX 575. OCtCtt "STOKLEY'S " y pared to accommodate L io may call -upon us with the Finest Oysters had on the Coast. We have made special narations for the season. iyrtle Grove, Middle and Stump Sound Oysters Vnjs on hand. Served promptly and in any Mtf wngMsviiie. few - . ME WILMINGTON SEACOAST R. I BEy?ECT OCTOBER 15, li t7A M. HumibaKs7 rrcaTOiiaagton, From K4rE. T.-oo a. m Ke fc30 a. m r ..... 2:30 p. m Leave.... Leave.... Leave.... ... 7:45 a. m. ...1055 a. m. ... 5:10 p. m. i ,J.n.CnADBOURN,:JK., W15 tf T " , deneral Manager. WCAUT10W f Fraad, as my name and the price on the bottom of All mr advertised r"faote le&Tlog the factory, -widen protect iiSf6 Wtosulga prices and inferior koocU. )52ce or says hehas-theuaTrtfliout my damped on the bottom, fhit him do name own as ,.L DOUGLAS ,5HOE. it0.'3, SEAM FOB GENTLEMEN. calf 83 SEAMLESS Shoe emooth hXl eas? " hand-sewed, ami W fftuOiAS 8BOK, the original ygwedwelt f4 shoe. Equals CU9- TACKS or WAX TH1U5AO tx Ht3 vSFQLAS tSOPOLICE SHOE. rS?Uln5? an1 Letter Carriers ail wear them. 'UTv.?,48 Hand-Sewed Shoe. N nM,to hart the feet. o Tacks L. Kt Calf Shoe for the price. K't'Hg&GLAS 112.35 WORKING- ' me oest.m tne world for 1 i $1 L. P4r ou -ht to wear a man a yeari 'GLas 83 SPOE EOK BOYS ?k tLQS ?i'75 YOUTll School j SBaS& worid.78 cbaoce- earc JorpSSY1010 'Im. If not Jlamiwi SET. VOSGLA1TN, 1 71' VOL XII. WILMINGTON N. C. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 2, More than a sixth part of the land j of the globe and nearly a sixth part j of the population of the world are ! under the control of Great Britain. ! Russia ranks second in territorial' extent and the United States third. If the Republicans in North Oaro Una are so sure that Chinese Halli- son will be elected why don't they put up some of the Yankee boodle that has probably stuck in passing through their hands? THEYWOH'T BET. : - lief the Democrats everywhere be awake on election 'da v." Federal supervisors may be appointed but they have nothing whatever to do with anything but the election of Congressmen. If they attempt to interfere in any way with any other part of the election, just simply eject them from the polls. That is our advice, Mr. J. B. Eaves. Apropos of the announcement by a correspondent of the Scientific- American that genuine shittim wood has been fround growing within sixty miles of Nashville, the Chris tian. Register remarks: "If this be true, Noah probably had his ship yard in the same vicinity, and the course of the flood was somewhere along the Mississippi Valley, the river still retaining the bad habit of a periodical inundation, acquired so long ago. If the ark was made in Tennesse, the Garden of Eden was no doubt in the Blue Grass region of Kentucky, and President Warren may as well give up his search for it at the North Pole.11 J. B. Eaves is not an accomplish ed liar. Hi- remarks about New York are very bungling. He says that the Democrats have given up New York and that Harrison will carry the State by 40,000 majority He is a very foolish liar. The Deiu ocrats have not given up the State but the Republicans have, for wit ness of which we refer to the well known fact that the 'Democrats in New York are anxious to bet on the State and that the Republicans won't bet. As for the Albany pen- i;entiary J. B. Eaves stands to-day in more danger of paying a visit to that institution than any Democrat we know of. NewYfork Star: Mr. C. M. Fos ter, the junior partner of Henry Clews & Co., has been unanimously elected a member of the Cotton Ex change. Mr. Foster, although only 35 years of age, is quoted as having amassed $500,000 in his experience in Wall street, which dates from his b'ovhood vears. In the Stock Ex- change he is a conspicuous figure in any of the crowds where he "jumps in" to sell or to buy. Active and aggressive always, he enforces the courage of conviction by his way. Mr. Foster is a member, now, of the Stock, Produce, Cotton and Coffee exchanges. It was a matter of dis -cussion yesterday that if rthe junior partner-pf a firm was worth $5QQ,QQQ how 'much .inore were tie other members of the firm worth. Be this as it may, there are few members of the Stock Exchange more, active than Charlie Foster. The Radicals in this State are moving heaven and earth and hell especially the latter to accom plifeh their ends. One J. H. Eaves, a dirty trickster, presides over this inferno. , Tlfey have some money contributed by the monopolists the North and suoji of it as does not stick n the transit is being used to, buy unprincipled white men and tq impprt colored voters frpiu, Souti; Carolina. They are gong a little too far ,howeveand may be brought up yet with a sharp turn, They are resorting now to intimidation, as witness the following circular which they are sending out from their headquarters: Republican State Ex. Com. Raleigh, N. C, Oct. 31, 1888.) Dear Sir: You are, we bel'eyfe, a Registrar or Judge of Election for your precinct; We desire to have a plain word with you. We do not seek to intimidate you. We merely want to talk soberly to you man to man. . We assume that you are an hon est .'in an; that you intend to have, fair play in your precinct qu, elec tion day; that yqu ipend ' to" frown down upon and prevent fraud. We assume this,-because e believe you to be a man of good common sense. We don't know which party -will carry North Carolina. .We DOkftow one thingthat there-will be a fair count, or that every man who per petrates or winks at fraud will see the inside of the Federal Penitexi tlary at Albany within ix months. We say six months, for Mr. . Cleve land's term will expire on March 4th. and General Harrison is certain to be President after that date, and his first act will be the annointment of a Republican U. S. District Attor-I nev and a Renublican TT. s Mnrshnl 1 for North Carolina Don't you believe this? Don't i you know that Mr. Cleveland hasn't i a ghost of a show of being re elect- i ed? Don't you kno :nowthatN6w York will give General Harrison 40,000 majority? f Don't vouknow that the Democrats of the North have Drac- tically given up the fight? Don't you know all this? If you don't you lavn't read the papers very care fully of late. Let me give you a bit of advice: IF FRAUD IS ILANNED IN YOUR PRE- cint, it had better be postponed UNTIL AFTKR YOU HEAR FROM JEW YOUK. Now, don't say we are trying to intimidate you. We are not. We are simply giving you some ot the truest and plainest facts you ever heard in your life, xou can do as you please on election day. Fraud may or may not be committed on that day. One thing is certain it cannot be done without our know ledge. We have had Pinkerton Detectives in every County in this State for three weeks. Havn't you noticed a stranger around your neighborhood lately? That was one of our men. We leave the matter' in your hands. You can give us a fair elec tion, or not. just as you please. .It does not make as much difference to us as you may imagine. It will, of course, give us great pleasure to carry the State. It will, however, p-ive us almost equal xleasure to in troduce a lot of ballot box thieves to the inside ot the Albany Peniten tiary. AND WE WILL DO IT, AS SURE AS THERE IS A GOD TO SUSTAIN THE RIGHT. Yours respectfully, J. B. Eaves, Ch'm. This is intimidation, pure and sim ple. No man of common sense, or of common Recency, will be deceived by such blasphemous talk as this. It is almost like the devil quoting Scripture. To talk of corruption, at the ballot-box while the bought and paid for Dickons of the Repub lican partyr are planning night and day to steal the election is the sublimity of cheek ami the quin tessence of rascality. Let no one be deceived by Radical bluff and blus ter. Cleveland will be elected, as sure as the sun shines on Tuesday next, and then the x30ppycock Eaves will subside into the dirt and obscu rity from whence he sprang. The white men of North Carolina are in the ascendancy and they will main tain that asceudaucy. They are not easily intimidated and when &y are if ever it will tot bo by such a puny mushrQQn, as J. B. Eaves. Send along your Federal super visors. They have no terrors (or the honest Democrats of North Car olina, Two can play at that game as well, No 000 need therefore feej at all disturbed. Even Bond can not appoint 1 wo Republicans. There luust be one Democrat as well as one Republican. And there will be no Republican marshals in. foxth Carolina after the election, The Democrats of Jfew York- and New Jersey and Indiana and Illinois and Connecticut will have something to gay on this subject. AND WHEN THE SUN SINKS BEHIND THE HILLS ON TUESDAY NEXT CLEVELAND AND THURMAN WILL HAVE BEEN ELECTED PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESI DENT OF THE UNITED STATES. Catherine Lewis fainted on V : in "Olivette," but U h(Vi cuse' a ripple in t$vp. p;ia,y. IHvas only a eoughr and; tlie.y had a bottle Bulrs Cough Syrup 0x1 ha of Dr. mx of course. NBX TO NW ADVERTISEMENTS, S Bordeaux A Card Henry Harriss A Card IlKINSBERGER SchOOlS BOOiCS Howell & Cumming Notice Huske & Draper Announcement M M Katz Fall and Winter Goods Mrs E li Wiggins Attention Ladies, P c Miller Pink anjfl Gossamer Geo R Frencj So Special Bargains . Hot bed glass aud sash for your hot houses is constantly to be had at Jacobi's Hdw Depot. ' t All kinds of School Books, a School Supplies can, V? bought cheapest at Hensberger's. t A few mocking bird cages left ' which we wish to close out at re duced prices. Jacobi's HdwDepot. We have a job lot of nutlng ma chines which we are offering below factory cost. Jacobi's Hdw Depot. . t , In three daysniore the baby will be born and he will be rechristeneid. Grover Cleveland. Birmingham Booms. . ' Birmingham is booming and some of our Wilmington boys are having a great deal to do with this boom, as witness the following from the Herald of that ritv eraial at city. The Baxter Stove and Manufac- ur11Cor.nPlan3r! ?f which Mr. Geo. C'.3t.e! e is President, will have on exnioition for the next two or three "y ijne siore oi w. u. Jeuey one ui uieir iinprovea ear En en cook stoves, tfhich they propose shipping xo several large manutacturing es tablishments in the north to show the character of castings, and work that are being made out of Birmfng ,ham iron. " This stove was taken from the general stock of stoves, without any more care than would have been had it been for one of their customers. For smoothness of finish it will compare favorably with the finest in the market, while nothing is claimed for it except a good, reliable stove. The iron from which it was made can be had at any of the numerous furnaces in and around Birmingham, and certainly speaks voluntas for our city as a manufacturing point, especially when we takennta consideration the fact that everything necessary to make this class of goods is to be" had within less than five miles of the factory. While this is true of the stoves, it is equally true of every thing else, that can be made out of iron. The Baxter Stove Company have no doubt done more than any other concern to advertise Birming ham. This move on their part is certainly to be commended, and will no doubt result in much goou. Their trade ,is confined strictly to the south, yet they will rear) great benefits from their advertisement in the north. A 11 & . ISoard of Aldermen, A special meeting of the Board was held yesterday afternoon, pur suant to notice given at the last meeting. Alderman Pearsall, from the com mittee on Markets, presented an or dinance prepared by City Attorney Cutlar. He stated that it was sim ply a. compilation of all market or dinances of the city. Mr. Cutlar explained that the ordinance-did not: contain anything new nor anything .omitted, with but one exception that hucksters are placed on the same footing as farmers and fishermen allowing them to, sell from carts anywhere in the. city after 9 o'clock in the morn ing. The ordinance was read at length by Mr. Cutlar. In the short discussion that en sued Alderman Pearsall said that he desired, to call attention to a circu lar signed by many of the hucksters and country people, ' So far as the hucksters vere concerned they had no ground for complaint. They had been informed that the clause in the market ordinance relating to huck sters had long been a dead letter and would not be enforced. The Mayor said that tho circular alluded to was purely a political document, and that the person who was circulating it said that it was done for the purpose of injuring the Democratic party. Alderman Fishblate said that the part of the ordinance re'ating to hucksters, it was well understood, would not be enforced. He did not see how they could make a political matter out of the adoption of the ordinance. Every Republican mem ber of the Board voted for its adop tion, and the only opposition to it was by a Democratic member of the Bonn!. AkVerman Dudley asked informa tion as to the clause in the ordi nance prohibiting the transfer of produee from one cart to another. The City Attorney explained that this clause was intended to apply only to the butchers who had put up "market houses oxl wheels" in front of the market, into which they transferred, meats brought in carts from th.ei?- slaughter houses. It was n.Cifc intended to and did not affect Sshermen and dealers in" other pro duce. Alderman Fishblate moved, the adoption of the ordinance as submit ted, and Aidernian. King seconding the motion was. put to a vote and carried, unanimously. Op motion of Alderman Fishblae, it was ordered that five hundred cop ies of the ordinance b$ published for distribution, A petition, for a fire hydrant at EightU and Wooster' streets was re ferred to committee. - A nAtition for the imnroveuient of -i Dawson street was also -referred Wj committee, and there being no other j I business the Board adjourned. The receipts of cotton at this port jtained until the hour for his depar to day foot up 2,434 bales. I ture at 12 o'clock 1888. NO 231. The worst feature ab6ut catarrh is its dangerous tendency to consump tion, r "Hood's Sarsaparilla cures ca tarrh by purifying the blood. If you want a picture framed go to Heinsberger's. He has a large assortment of Mouldings, to select from. t - There are 76 whites and 150 col ored registered in Harnett township and there are nearly.a hundred yet tq register. , We have it now, a razor that will shave you clean and make you hap py. Every one warranted. Jacobi's Hdw Depot. 'The Fire Light Open Grate Stove is.without equal for comfort, econo my and cheerfulness. Sold only by the Factory's Agent, Nath'l Jacobi. t Hon. James Wilson leaves here to morrow morning for New York, and will be absent about one month. He will take in the Richmond Exposi tion, spending several days in that beautiful city. We have made a big - rush to get to press early this afternoon so as to allow our force to go to Wrights ville and shout lor Cleveland. To-morrow will be children's and teachers-day on the Seacoast Rail road among the white schools of the city; children 10 cents to the Hummock aud return. Teachers free, ' The latest betting news from New York is that the Democrats are giving odds of five to four on Cleve land' election. They have evident ly not yet heard from .1. B. Eaves. A two-story frame dwelling Brunswick street, between Second and Third, was destroyed by fire last night about 7:30 o'clock. The house was owned and occupied by colored people. Mr. George F. Tilley's name should be added to those Democratic butch- iers in the market who published the card in the Daily Review on Wed nesday. Mr. Tilley was absent at the time and sick or his name would have appeared with them. City Court. Mayor Fowler disposed of the fol fowing cases this morning: Jim Swancen, assault and battery, $5 and costs. Johnson Swiuson, assault and bat tery, dismissed. Annual Memorial Exercises. , There was a large congregation present last niglit in Grace M. E. Church, the occasion being the an nual memorial exercises of the I. O. O. F. The members of Cape Fear Lodge No. 2 and Orion Lodge No. 67 met at the lodge rooms at 7.15 o'clock and escorted Rev. Mr. Cor don to the church. The following were the officers selected for the occasion: R. J. Jones, P. G.; J. D. Bellamy, Jr., N. G.; John L. Dudley, B. G.; J. M. McGowan, R. S.; H. O. Craig, F, S.; John Maunder, T.; C M. Harris, N.; R. B. Clowe, Con ductor; Rev. F. W. E. Peschau, Chaplain; N. Jacobi, R. S. to N. G.; Oscar Pearsall, L. S. toN. G.; P. F. Piatt, R. S. to V. G.; G. H. Ward,L. S. to V. G.; C. M. Williams, R. S. S.; S. A. Craig, L. S. fe.: J. E. Williams, I. J.; Jos. L. Pinner, O. G.; Wm. M. Hays, Conductor. At the church the officers occu pied the rostrum, while the mem hers filled .the pews in the centre of the building. The choir consisted of Professor . Cameron Certain, or ganist, Mrs. L. B. Pennington, Mrs- Frank Muse, Mr. G. M. Altaffer, Mr- John -E. Grant, Mr. J. W. Fleet, and Mr. W. W. Hodges. After muio by the choir and pray er by the Rev. Mr. Peschau, the memorial day proclamation of Grand Sire John H. White was read by Secretary James M. McGowan. The choir then rendered a fine musical selection, and the address of Grand Master Cordon followed. By many o those who heard him it is said to he the finest address of the kind ever delievered in this city. His il lustrations of Odd Fellowship were particularly interesting to hfo hear ers. The addresses was about- an hour and a half in length and was exceedingly entertaining through out. .. ... . After the adress.Rev. Mr. Cordon, ,with th committee of arrangements 1 1 u carnages, went iroin -ine cnurcn I to the Orton, where he was enter- PLEASE NOTICH We.wfll be glaa to receive coramunlcatio trom our trlen23 on. any andail subject . ' general Interest, trat: , r ; ' ' Tne name ot the tmter must always be fur nishea to tne Editor. 7 . . ; cX)mmiinlcatlona must .be written only on one aae of the paper. C v ; V rersonalitles must be avoided. . And it 13 especially and " particularly under stood that the Editor does not always endorse the view3of correspondents anless so stated In the editorial columns. We now have stove boards to go under your stoves, of .beautiful de signs, that nre guaranteed not to tarnish.- Jacobi's Hdw Depot t ' ' DIED. 1 : ; ,POnNTAIN-Ia this city, at ll:40 o'clock p. dai'i Ta?' h 1888. helen; youngest ffi Suit Cixmle taln, aged 3 ti,!16 rcmalns ere taken to Rocky Mount on the 4 p. m. train to-day lor Interment; . y ADVBBTISEJaiSyTS. A Card. . J SIGNED THE CIRCULAR OF THE BUTCH- ers, circulated by Mr. John R. Melton, -not Knowinj; what it contained. The object-was entirely misapprehended. I am a Democrat, have always been a Democrat, and expect to die a Democrat. ResDectfuiiv. - noy2 It v S BORDEAUX, f A Card. MY NAME APPEARS ON-TJIE '.CIRCULAR not knowingly subscribe to any such sentl "tuio. i tuu a poor- man. duc 1 am a wmre man and a Democrat and I shall vote the Dem ocratic ticket. Respectfully. . . novSlt t HENRY HARRISS. NOTICE. Mattresses-Renovated! Mattresses for Sale I -P. F. Pillows, Feather PlUows, Cushions Springs. (Oppsslte City Han,) nov Hew Candy & Fruit Stand JUST RECEIVED, A FINE LOT OF - BA- nanas, Florida Oranges,Apples, Nuts, Malaga Grapes and French Candles. A good supply of Home Made Candy always on hand. . ANTONIO FANTOPULA, v nov l 118 S. Front St., near New Market. Wot ice. rilHE PUBLIC WILL PLEASE NOTE THE JL fact that the M. T. Davis whose name Is attached to the butcher's clrcalar Is not Martin T. Davis, the Real Estate Agent, but that he has several Houses for Rent and two tor sale very cheap. MARTIN T. DAVIS, Real Estate Agent, novl3t 119 Princess St. SALE OF LAUD. 1 IO SATIFY THE MORTGAGE DEBT DUE to the subscriber of one hundred dollars and Interest thereen at six per cent, per annum from April 4th, 1881, and In pursuance of pow ers given him by a deed of mortgage to him from William M. Hansley and wife, Hannah A. Hansley, bearing date the 4th of April. 1881, and registered in the office of Register of Deeds of Pender County, In Book "E," page 66, the undersigned will sell, for cash, to the high est bidder, on the premises, In Grant -Township, in said County, at the site of a cart house situate near the mansion house thereon, be tween the hours of 11 o'clock a. m. and 3 o'clock p. m., on the first day of December, A. D. 1888, two tracts or parcels of land, one of about 150 acres adjoining the lands of the late R. M. King and others, being part of the Petit land and whereon the mortgagees lately resided, the other of about 13 acres, adjoining the said King land and bounded In part by Brick Yard Branch. . - For a full description of which lands refer ence is made to said mortgage deed. - . , JAMES W. SIDBURY, Nixon & Galloway, Goldsboro, : N. C, Attor neys for Mortgagee. October, 1888. dnov 1 2 w nov 2 9 16 23 Trainson the Seacoast (? R. Novembers. ' 1 ' From Wrights villa. From Wilmington. Leave 7:00 a. m Leave 9:30 a. m Leave 2:30 p. m Leave 4:30 p. m Leave 7:00 p. m nov 1 2t v Leave ....... 7:45 a. m. Leave 10:25 a. m. Leave 3:30 p.m. Leave. ...... 5:30 p. m. Leave .1030 p. m. SPECIAL BARGAINS -IN- I "y E WILL SELL A LOT OF MENS' FINE CALF and KIP BOOTS at the following prices; FINE CALF BOOTS at $2.00 worth 12.50 FINE CALF BOOTS at $2.50 WOrtU $3.00 t tNE CALF BOOTS at $3.00 worth $3.50 KIP BOOTG. MENS' KIP BOOTS at $1-50 worth $2X0 . MENS' KIP BOOTS at $2.00 worth $2Ji0 MENS' KIP BOOTS at $&50 worth $3.00 MENS' FINE P. CALF BOOTS at $3 WOlth 13.50 Note these prices and come and ask to see a pair. You can get a pair of BOOTS for the price of a pair of SHOES. Come early and fee- cure a pair before they are sold. . : ( , Geo. R. French & Sons, oct31tf 108 North Front St. Prescriptions ACCURATELY COMPOUNDED. PATENT Medicines, Toilet Articles, Ac. Prices reason able. A trial is asked. JAMES C. MUNDS, Agt. , -Dru""!0'' "ve oct 22 Princess St, bet. Front ? a
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Nov. 2, 1888, edition 1
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