Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Dec. 1, 1877, edition 1 / Page 1
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THIS PAPER , published every afternoon, Sunday i ex cepted by JOSH. T. JAMES, EDITOR AND PBOPBIKTOB. SUBSCRIPTIONS, POSTAGE PAID. One year, $5 00 Six months, $2 50 ; Three months, $1 25 ; One month, 60 cents. The raPer wil1 k9 delivered by carriers, ,ree of charge, in any part of the city, at the ,boTe rates, or 13 cents per week. Advertising rates low and liberal Subscribers will please report any and ill failures to receive their papers regularly.- New Advertisements. BROWN & RODDICK yWJN'.U TO THE SUCCESS AND SALES CONSEQUENT UPON THE LARGE REDUCTIONS we hive made upon very many special liu m of Diy Goods, we have decided to add the following LIST OF SPECIAL BARGAINS I which excel in attractiveness and cheap : ness anything we have yet offered : A varitnl lot of Dress Goods, iu Serge,Rep, and Alpaca Mi&tures, 15 cents per yard. (Everyone away below anything we ever offered before.) Our Dress Goods Deoartment isrep'ete vvith all the Novelties, and at prices that cannot lail to meet the approbation of all. Black Cashmeres fion,40 vents to $l.f, . WorstRd Frinces in all the popular shades: Black Silk Fringes, both chean, and haad- . some; rj IGaloois, Braids, &c , &c, from $1.75 to $12:00; ttUnnl in "White and Colored, Twilled aai Plain; also full line of Opera in P.airi and riajd; Felt Skibts from 75 cents; naimXrol Rlrlrfs from 50 cents: Cassl aieres for Men and Boys' Wear cheap; Kent icky Jeans from 121 cents; Ladles' 2-Button Kid Gloves, 75 eta. in ruacK, xjaitL tutors, huiw jwu Opera Colors); ?; VJlkAt " - t - k flfir Kins si.iu. ; i.aniaa' iiiimirH niiiun jnnnf film $4.00: : Spanish Luce Lace Scarfs $1.50. Also a full line by the yard. Neck Ruffling from 10 cents to $1.00. Neck Ruffs from 1 cent to 5 cents: .CALICOES 5 to 8 cents. Bleached Cottons. Amoskeag Bleached Cotton, 8 cents; 4-44Fruit of the Loom Cotton, 10 cents; 4-4 Androscoggin L Cotton, 10 cents; 44 Wamsutta, 12 cents; Pride of the West, 14 cents. A full line of Unbleachings from 5 cents. BROWN & RODDICK, nov 13 45 Market Street. VERY LOW. Tqlothing is selling now Very Olieap ad at my sstablishment on Market street, I 1 sell a Buit v Worth 015 for only 010. , It's so and I warrant it to be so, at a. DnniEH'fl, octSl Market st. Millinery and Fancy Goods JyJRS. L. FLANAGAN WISHES TO AN nounce to the Ladies that she has returned from the Northern Cities, where she has been making her Fall purchases in M1LLINEBY and every description of FANCY ARTICLES and is now prepared to show her patrons a Verv Attractive and Beautiful Stock of all the NEWEST STYLES in French Pattern Honnets snd Hats, Velvets, Silks, Feathers, Flowers, Kibbcns, Ac Mv motto is, as heretofore, the Best Goods the Latest Designs, the Lowest Prices, and the Most Honorable Dealing. Orders from the country solicited, and per fect satisfaction guaranteed or money re loaded. Look ! gULPHUR SOAP, Simmons' HepaUe Com pound, Forrest's Juniper Tar, Fany Arti cles, 4c. Fresh lot. Prescriptions compounded at all times of the night, at BURBANK'S PHARMACY, nov 24 Corner Front & Princess rts. For 1 0 Cents " "'i' - VOU CAN GET A FIRST-CLASS Shave ith cologne, ct 25 cents will hare your hair cut iu the latest style si tit REFORM BARBER SHOP, UOT24 Under. taeiWoaal Bank. . BlaiBUK-exs r Hi 4 VOL. 2. WILMINGTON,, N. G., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1877. NO. 2661'. W- The Mails. The Malls close and arrive at the City Postoffice as follows : VrT-tVi am 4hnn.h mafia ft-ftft P M North em through and way malls. 8:00 A M mans ior Xhe JN. u. ana a. & ss. v. , Railroads, and routes supplied ' thprofrnw. - - - - - - (1:00 P M Southern mails for all points South, V aaiiy - - - - - o.w .. . Western, malls (C. C. li. W:) daily (except 8nnday) - - - o:w A M Payetteville, and office on Cape Fear lUver, Tuesdays and Fri- n days - - - - - 10 P M Mails for points along line of Che-, raw & Darlington K It - - - 10:00 A M Fayettevllle by Warsaw, dally. (en 'except Sundays) - - 8:00 AM Mai TAr nn1 nd Cbn.rlfttrm ------ 10:00 A M lnts between rioreuce Onslow C. H. and intermediate of fices every Friday - - 6:00 A M Smlthville mails, by steamboat, daily, (except Sundays) - 2:00 P M Mails for Easy Hill, Town Creek, - - every Friday at - j 3:00- P M "Northern through mails - ; - 11:00 A M northern tnrougn ana way maus. :ou x- j. Southern mails - - - - - - - 950 A M Carolina Central Railway at - - 10:00 P M Mails delivered;from 6:00 A. M. to 6:45 P M., and on Sundays from 8:30 to 950 A. M. Stamp Office open from 8 A. M. to 12 M., and from 2 to 5:30 P. M. Money order and Register Departments open same as stamp office. , Stamps for sale at general delivery when stamp office is closed. Key Boxes accessible at all hours, day and night. Mails collected from street boxes every day 3:45 P. M. ' . LOCAL NEWS. New Advertisements. A. Shrier Very Low. F A. Schutte Furniture Warehouse and Salesrooms. Mcnson & Co Clothing. Old maids are prim roses. Two buttin kids young goat fight. Marriage comes best when least sought Pay's length, 9 hours and 52 minutes. Plenty of ice every where this morn ing. It is easy for a man to see but it is hard to foresee. . , Winter comes in to-day and stays with us three months : Hard money ' poets no longer sing of the silver moon. ' Bey windows are safe harbors at night for littlo smacks. 'if The largest and prettiest bee world is the Da-oe. . - ? , , we lose ten iniu uvea ; oi uanuw. itiia month and gain one. . Buckwheat cakes have met their Tim- ova and they are ours, v What is the reason a woman never keeps a watch in order ? This month Has five Saturdays, five Sundays and five Mondays, - - - Warm boots for house-wear are made of felt, and trimmed with fur. Fresh tork and the nicest of sausages, now tickle the palates of high livers." The noodle dosrstvle is now the popu- Mar fashion for young la'dies to wear their hair. . ' .. -:' Muffs will be worn this winter ot medium size, made up softly with inter linings. ..- The Board of County Commissioners will meet next Mpnday in regular monthly session. , Aluiri mixed with sufficient sugar to make it palatable, is said to be a sure cure for croup. ' Mars is getting pale, and other stars do not twinkle quite so brightly as they did a few weeks ago. Lady barbers are sweet, it must be confezsed, for they wipe off your chin and pull down your vest. Some ,men are wise, others otherwise and some weatherwise, but it is a fool that looks a: gift mule in the-hind foot. . . . ; . j The man who puts- his silk hatdown on a neighboring seat at the theatre frequent ly meets, with a crushing defeat In making their dresses now a days the ladies do not forget that a share of their Bkirts is intended for the use of the hand. For dinner toilet hose of a lighter autumn green than the dress are to be wcrn, and the shoes must match the dress in color. ; Paletots entirely covering the dress are fashionable for little girls for out-door wear. They button slantingly, with deep collars, and have cuffs, collars and pockets edged with fur. At tho regular monthly meeting of the Historical & Scientific Society, to be held in the Lecture Room of the First Presby terian Church on next Monday evening, tho 84 Inst.. Col. Jas, G. Burr will read a paper on MOld Time in Wilmington." Light, Well-Raised Ijread, Biscuit, Cakes and Pastry, digest easily and con duce to good health. Good health makes labor of all kinds easier, and prolongs life. Doolet's Yeast Powder will always make all these productions light and wholesome. It is warranted to make better, lighter, sweeter, more toothsome and nutritious biscuits, cake, bread, etc., than any other baking powder. Daily Gas and kerosene both make good lights but the light Of pleasure burning in a home circle, sheds the most delicious rays ot any other known. 1 " What's honor?" asks Falstaff.' That's easy. Any woman who sits behind an other woman in church can tell what's on her in two minutes. . When a girl begins to take an interest in the arrangement of a young man's necktie, it is an infallible sign of some thing more serious than sisterl regard. Tho hardest thing for a boy to hold on to is his tongue. It is harder to hold than a bundle of eels, and is ready to lie, swear, and speak harsh, improper words at the shortest notice. ThwIafcst device for a gentleman's scarf pin is a solid gold -fork, bearing the monogram of the wearer upon the handle. Next we skall shall have a dinner plate with a fried oyster in the Middle. The worms in apples may be converted into very good cider, but no mode of cook ing chestnuts can make the worms in them palatable : a dreadful something always tells you it is there and you lose the en tire chestnut without one pang of regret. ' New York society journals are discuss ing the momentous question : "Under what circumstances may a gentleman lift his hat to a passing lady ?" We are not a 'society" journal, but under no circum stances should he lift his hat to her when he carries a "brick" in it. Charity is noble, whether in the lofty or lowly, and no sight is more affecting than to see a poor untutored son of Africa leave his cot at the dead hour of the cold est night, to lift a wretched pullet from the neighboring coop and bring it into his little home and warm it at the fire. Panoramas of the American war are now being converted into "Dioramas of the Russo-Turkish war" with neatness and dispatch. One man and a pot of paint can change half a mile of American rebellion into that much Oriental war in less than a day, if he doesn't go dut too often for refreshments, The artist's most difficult task is painting fierce mustaches and wild eyes on the Confederate soldiers to make Turks of 'em. Furniture Rooms. We invite attention to the attractive -advertisement of Mr, F. A. ' Schutte, deal er in all kinds of furniture, as it appears in this issue. Mr. Schutte has on Land now a magnificent stock, all of which he offers at greatly reduced prices. The ladies are especially invited to call and examine the great variety he offers in style, manufacture and prices. Special Services. We lean that there will be special ser vices at the First Baptist Church next week, consisting of a prayer meeting every afternoon at 3 o clock, and preaching at night by Rev. F. M. Jordan. Rev. Mr. Jordan has arrived in the city, and will preach at the First Baptist Church to morrow morning and night. A Pathetic Appeal. Col. Brink, our good-looking and ac commodating Postmaster, gets himself in to a dilemma sometimes through his ad miration for the fair sex and his desire to accommodate them with letters from their dear but absent ones, as witness the follow ing genuine production received by him yesterday from two forlorn but loving damsels. We suppress the names : If there is any letters in the office for Mis3 , and for Miss , please send them to us; you know it is heart-breaking to be away from our sweet hearts and send to the office every day in the week and can't get any letter. It brings the tears in "our eyes to see the girl come back with none.Pity us and send us one. Whether or not the dearly desired let ters were forthcoming we failed to enquire, bu t how any man of flesh and blood and whiskers could resist such an appeal it is hard to understand. Col. B's. duty in the premises was plain enough. Ho should have furnished a letter apiece at once, and, this, it seems, to us, would have been easy enough, as he keeps a Penny-a-liner al ways oh hand for just such emergencies. Joint Services. The congregations of the First Presbyte rian Church aod . Front ' Street M. E. Church will worship together to-morrow, Rev. Jos, R. Wilson, D. D., preaching in the Presbyterian Church in the morning and at the Methodist Church at . night. On this occasion the seats will be fiee. Veply it wouid appear that there is but little danger of a religious war in this country after ali. Doctrinal differences may bo positive and decided, but they are but different roadi all tending In the same direction and all Itrnieet at last at the same destination. Snfch things remind us of the old darkey's dream, which some may have forgotten. It was long before the war and the old fel low who h d j ust got religion,had a dream. 'And what did you dream ?" queried his master." "Oh, Massa John, I dreamt I was at the jasper gates of glory and dey was open and went In 'long wid de 'num erable company of angels and the sperits of jest men made parfect." And what did you see there ? any Methodists queried his roaster. "Xo, master, no Mefodys dar.M "Any Presbyterians?" "No mas ter, no Pesberteens. "Any Baptists T "No, master, no BabssUts." "Any Episco palians V "No, master, no Piskexpalins.w 4 Well, who in the world did you see there, then?" "Nobody bat Christians, master replied the good old bouL lEYIEW. Church Services. , W orship in the various' churches of the city to-morrow as follows ; ST. PAUL'8 (EVANO.) LUTHERAN CHCBCH, Corner of Sixth and Market streets. Rev. G. D. Bernheim, D. D. pastor. English service at 11 a. m. No service at night. Sunday-School at 3 p. m. Congregational meeting at 4 p m. Weekly service on Wednesday at p. m. Catechetical instruction on Friday at 3J p. m. isT. Paul's church, (episcopal.) corner of Fourth and Orange streets. Rev. T. M. Ambler, rector. Services at 11am and 7J p m. Sunday School at 3 p. m. Seats free. FJBST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, coitfiThird and Orange BtreetsIier. Jos. R. WiHon, D. D., pastor. Morning ser vice 11 o'clock. Evening service 1 o'clock. Sabbath School 3 o'clock, p. m. Lecture Thursday evening 7 o'clock. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, corner of Market and Fifth streets, Rev. James B. Taylor, pastor. Services to morrow at 11 a. m. and 7J p. m., con ducrei by Rev. F. M. Jordan. The Lord's Supper will be administered after the morning sermon. Sunday School at 9J a.- m. Preaching at night during the week at 7 J o'clock. SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, corner of Fourth and Campbell streets, Rev. C M. Payne, pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 7J p. m. Sabbath School at 3 p. m. Prayer meeting for young men Monday at 7 p. m. in the Pastor's study. Weekly prayer Wednesday at 1 p. m. . ST. THOMAS' (CATHOLIC) CHURCH, Dock street, between Second and Third streets. Rev. Mark S. Gross, pastor ; Rev. P. Moore, assistant. Sunday Morn ing services at 7 and 10.30 o'clock. Vespers chanted at 4 p m. Sunday School at 9 a m. Daily Mass at 7 a. m. Sunday School for colored people at 3 p. m. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH, on 6 th between Church and Castle streets. Preaching at 9 J a m and 7 A p m. by Mr. J. P. King. Prayer nioetin-g every Tuesday night. 1 SEAMEN'S BETHEL, 1 on .Dock between Front and Water streets Rev. J. L. Keen, chaplain. Services every Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. All are welcome. Seats free. FRONT STREET M. E. CHURCH SOUTH, corner of Front and Walnut streets, Rev. J. E. Mann pastor. Service every Sab bath at 11 am and 1 p m. Sabbath School at 3 p m. FIFTH STREET M. E. CHURCH SOUTH, situated on Fifth, between Nun and Church streets, Rev. J. M. Rhodes pastor. Services at 11 am and 1 pm. Sabbath School at 9 J a m. , FIRST FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH, corner Fourth and Dawson streets. Ser vices at 11 a m. and 7J p m. CHESTNUT ST. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Rev. D. J. Sanders, Pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sabbath School at 9 a. m. Bible Class at 4 p.m. PRIMITIVE BAPTIST, on Castle, between Fifth and Sixth streets. Preaching to-morrow (Sunday) at 11 o'clock by Elder Moore Stephenson. ST. MARK'S (COLORED) EPISCOPAL CHURCH, corner of Market and Third streets, Rev. McKinney will officiate to-morrow at usual hours. ST. MARK'S CHURCH. Services at 11a. in. and 1 p. m. Sunday School at St. Barnabas at o p. m. Confirmation Class at 5 p. m. Seats, free. " I. O. of G. S. fc-D. of S. A new lodge of the Independent Order of Good Samaritans and Daughters of Samsiria was established in this city by Henry Ellis, W S D, on Thursday even ing. It will be known as Union Lodge No. 72. The following officers were in stalled : James II Harriss, W P C. Alice Nash, P P D. Theo II Jones, W P C. Lillie Sanders, W P D. Samuel Rrown, V C. Lizzie Harriss, W D F. Joseph Cowan, W R S. Isabella Brown, W DOR. John H Brown, WF S. Mary A Sneed, W D O F. William Burr, W T. Charity Wheelden, W D O F. Geo F Herring, W P. Annie E Byrd, W D O It. Scipio Ashe, W O. Jennie Stanford, WD O C, James Hampton, W I S. Ferney Moore, W O S. Criminal 'tourt. The fifth regular session of the Criminal Court for New Hanover county, His Kon- or Judge Meares presiding, will convene in this city at 10 o'clock, a- m . on Monday next. No items at the City Hall again to day. His Honor Judge Moore, of the Superior Court Bench, was m the city to-day. No appeal has been taken, says the Goldsboro Messenger, in behalf of either Billiard Morgan or Stephen Darden, con demned to be hung at the last term of Wayne Superior court. They w. ill be hang on the 21st of December. ' Hotel Arrivals. PcncELL House. December 1. 1877. Cons Buos.l Proprietors Jeff Johnson. C M Johnson, S G Hall, John J LeGwin, J W Lamb, R C Myers, R R Applcton, city; P J McPhillips, J A M Mclntyre, Isador Mayer. R Clarence Dorsett. i S II Bleakley, II McAber, Jr, W C Jones, C S Merntt, 11 U 13arnum, New York; W McDiarmid, Lumberton: Robt Graham. J M Eydelott, II Brown. L Ottenhciraer. T J Boy kin, fc D Nixon, Baltimore; R P I'addisou, 1'omt Caswell; E J Howe, II S Bris, Boston: W P Batchelor. North Carolina; Lewis Hovl. WS Keeblcr. J B Reed; W II Cannon, Philadelphia; W G Bussy and wife, Georgetown, D C; J W Ainger, Eclectic Magazine, South Carolina; H Dieckwoof. St Louis: E T Bang?, Syracuse; Capt A Buchau, ; marque Aortu Carolina; Dr W G Curtis, SmithVille; Charles C Ewer, Washington, D C; P Linehan, Raleigh; () V Smith, lortsmouth. s t . J ohn's Liod ge. At the regular meeting of St. John's Lodge o. 1, F. & A. M., held on Thurs- day evening, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year, and will be installed on St. John's Day, the 27th inst., in tne alternoon : W. M. C. M. VanOrsdell. S. W.W. R. Kenan. J. W. B. P. Harrison. Secretary J. C. Munds. The appointive officers will 1x5 an- 1 1 M. nouncea nerqalter. No interments this week in Oakdale Cemetery. But four interments, two adults and two children, this week in Pine Forest Cemetery. To-morrow is Advent, Sunday, or First bunday m Advent in tho Church Calendar. It is the beginning of the new ecclesiastical year. Mr. James -Dawson was yesterday elected rresident of the Dawson Bank, vice, F. W. Kerchner,Esq., resigned. New Advertisements. ALL KIDS QF GENT'S CLOTHING SELLING TERY Cheap. mUNBON 6l CO. dec 1 Clothiers and Merchant Tailore. F. A. Furniture Warehouse anl Salesrooms, South Water St., near Dock- LL KINDS, QUALITIES, STYLES and Manufactures of House, Store, Office and Ship furniture. All variety, all styles and all prices. The ladies are respectfullv invited to ex" amine my stock. dec 1 Coal and Wood. rjlHE BEST QUALITY OF RED ASH COAL, at lowest market rates. Oak, Ash and Pine Wood sawed or long a low prices, nov 30 J. A. SPRINGER. Wew YorK Papers RE NOW COMING IN REGULARLY and can be had at S. JEWETT'S nor.30 Front Street Book Store. The Cosmopolitan. Late the Cextesxial. Market Street, South Side of Markot House. 1 1 - FTITE FINEST BEER, WINES, Liquors, and Cigara , offered to eery body at low rates. NEW RIVER OYSTERS, Fresh every D ay and Serred Up in any Style Desired. FREE LUNCH Eyery Day at 11 o'clock JOHN CARROLL, dot. 20. Proprietor. Patronize Home. gUSINKSS SUITS, $S.0d to $jt).0O. Dieas Suits, $1100 to $15.00. . Black ClotS. Suits, $15.00 to $30.00. O V- E K OO-Tj From 0500 op. lite largest and best selected stock of Men's, Boys' and Child ren's Clothing, In the State. Sold cheaper thaa erer known before, by A.D2LVXD, fox 21 ilercbant Tailor and Clotiier. SUBSCRIBE TO THE DAILY REVIEW. ii fiTTTTrrirnTV S H "T UUliUX X u ! PLEASE NOTICE;: We will bo glad to receive communication from oar friends on any and all subjects o general Interest but : The name of the writer i it always be furnished to the Editor. Communications must be written only on one side of the paper. .Personalities must be avoided. in the editorial columns. , New Advertisements. - - Fall anfl Winter Goods. i NOW OPEN. AT Gfl.lffl.KaSE' 36 Market Sit. BLACK AND COLORED SILKS Cheaper than they have been for 1 - twenty years I v ' Dress Goods. All the latest Novelties in CajAmeres, Merinoes, Snowflakes, Kars, Knickerbocker and Matlasec Sait- Prismatic, Valencia aud Friboroueh CIdth. Henriettas, Bombazines, Taffetas, s Alpacas, Mohairs, Reps and Poplina, yc. uiuixu&s, liALUU5 and Braids to match any of above. run Mill's in Staple and Fancv The Best Brands so popular all over the . States, . CLOAKS, SHAWLS, FLANNELS, 'BLANKETS, ' HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, DAMASKS, . TOWELS. IjlUDAUIlJJjEAiad! Unsurpassed for quality, wor.and price. WHITE GOODS, Hdkerchiufs -CorsotB, Gloves, and Hdiscry. VAL. and TORCIIOK LACES Men & Boys Wear. Lades' and Misses' Vesta, Skirts, &c, &c. AT PRICES WHICH DEFY COMPETITION. Where everything has been purchased . . with- CARE AIID EXPERIENCE Suitable for our at the lowest POSSIBLE PRICES ! TO EXAMINE IS TEJ ! Rfl- PJl. KATZ, 36 Market Street. oct 15 Abreast of the Times T THE NEW STORE. x. Ranges, (see them.) Tinware, Wooden and . WUlowware. Getting ready iqr Chriitmaa big lot lensi- ble presents, also Toye. F. M. KINO A CO., nov 2 No. 23 Market atreet. Mineral Waters. JJUNYADI, JANOS, AKD FRIEDRI ahalJ, (bitter waters) "I'pollinaria, Hathorn Coffgress C, Excelaior. For iale by the tint Kie vumt', uuzenor case, oy JAMES C. -MUNDS, Drueebt, rot 2S Third at., Opp. City Mali. Wotice. 1 PURSUANT to a decree of the Superior Court of the county of New Uanorer, the undersigned as the administrator of Eliza C. Gillespie, deceased, will on the 3d day of De cember, A D. 1877, at the Court House door in tbe city of Wilininrton, expose for sale at public auction, 'tbe following real estate : One undivided one-half of a lot of landiitu. ate in tbe city of Wilmington and bounded as follows : Beginning at tbe Southwestern intersection of Dock and 8ixth streets, and runs thence eighty-two and one half feet to Henry D. Gilberfi line, thence with said Gilbert's line one hundred and sixty-fir. feet to Samuel Nortb rop'a line, thence with aaid Northrop's line eighty-two and one-half feet tofDock street, thence East with Dock street one hundred ana sixty-fire feet to tbe beginning. Terms of sale cash. WM.LARKIN8, Adm'r of Eliza C. Gillespie. aou7 -lawlw-Wed W. H. IJASH, r FASHIONABLE HAIR CUTTINO AND Shaving Saloon. All work done in tb beet style. Sharing 10 cents. Hair Cutting 75 cents. Shampooing 25 cents. 3 Sharing ticket 12 for $1. No. 28 North Froat Street, oetl3 :s k - -4
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Dec. 1, 1877, edition 1
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