Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / March 4, 1878, edition 1 / Page 1
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THIS PAPER Is P kii.hi pmT afternoon. Bunaayi ex ceptedby JOSU. T. JAMES, EDITOR AND PBOPKIKTOB. nBSCKlPTIONS, POSTAGE PAID. ... & 00 Six months. S250 ; Three une ' months, $1 25 ; One month, 60 cent. The paper be delivered by carriers, ,ree of charge, in any part of the city, at the 4boTe rates, or 13 cents per week. Advertising rates low and liberal 44nharribers will nlease report any and t failures to receiTe their papers regularly, New Advertisements. February 1878 45 EffiLHHfiT ST- OF FEU THE FOLLOWING IN DUCEMENTS ! For tlie Next Two Weeks. No Comment is -Necessary! PRICES WILL SPEAK FOR THEM SELVES ! G6nts Braces, 25c a pair ; former price 50 cents. Gents' 3-Ply Linen Collars, $1.50 per dozen, in all the latest styles. Gents'. Wamsutta Shirts, with 2100 Linen Bosoms, 75c ; just the same as sold all over the country for $1. SOLE AGENTS FOR THE LA REIJVE CORSET ! Ono Dollar a Fair ! They are made with Adjustable Double Clasps of - flexible steel plates, which prevent the clasps from breaking, and are so arranged that they may be removed at the oi)tion of the wearer whenever the Corset is to be laundried,simply by unlacing the short Silk Lacers, NO I I 1 1 1 IN It XVJJT JTXn KX VX' SEAMS being required. Closing out 100 pair Corsets at 75c; former prices SI, Sl-25 and $1.50. Balance of Ladies' Cloaks closing out without any regard to cost. A lot of Dress Goods, formerly sold at 30c, 40c and 50c; now 20c. 2-Button Kid Gloves 75c, samer goods as sold for $1. 3- 4 Brown Cotton 4Jc per yard. 4- 4 Rockingham A, 7c per yard. 4-4 Lake George, 7c per yard. Good Calicoes 5c per yard. - Best Quality 7c per yard. & 45 Market St. feb Going E ARE SELLING Gents',Youths' and BojV Clothing and Furnishing Goods at each fabulouily low prices that we are almos (it vim? tli fm i A wav ! ECall early and secure a bargain before they are all sold. . a annum, feb5 Market bL l4A True Man." BY M. C. Stirling. Xo. 253 Seaside Libra ry. 10 cent. "Lothair", by the Right Honorable B.Dis raeli. No. 255 Seaside Library. 20 cents. "Lnrd Oftkhurn'a DanirhterB." bv Mrs.Henrv Wood. No. 25G Seaside Library. 20 cents. "Valentine Vox, the Ventriloquist", by Henry Cockton. No. 253 Seaside Library. 40 cents. "ThatBoyofNorcottV by Charles LeTer. , No. 257 Seaside Library. 10 cents. "Phyllis," by the Duchess. No. 258 Seaside Library. 10 tents. At S. JEWETT'S, feb 27 Front Street Book Store. Revolution in tlie Boot and Shoe Trade. TH. ELOWEY', JR., No. 47 Market street, desires to return his sincere thanks for the patronage so liberally bestowed and will retained the generous people of Wilmington that he is now prepared to show an elegant and clean stock of BOOTS AND SHOES embracing the low priced as well as the nov elties of the season. I will conyince all who favor me with a call that I fully understand marking toy goods at such low prices that they cannot lail to advetertis.e tbemseltes. It will pay you to examine my stock before making your purchases. TUGS. II. IIOWEY, Je., No. 47 Market Street. feb 21 810 QQr a flay soasj made by H Q&Q Aeents selling our Chro- tnos. Cravons. and Reward. Motto. Scrinturd Text, Transparent, Picture and Chrorao Cards. lOO SAjnples, worth 4, sent postpaid or 75 cents. Illustrated Catalogue tree. J. H. BUF ORD'S SONS, BOSTON, xuayU Established 1830. BROWN & RODDICK BROWN RODDICK 1 VOL. 3. Tlie Mails. The Malls close and arrive ati the City Postoffice as follows : r CLOSE. Northern through mails - 6:00 P M Vnrthcrn tlirrtntrh ftnrl UHV TTl&ilS 8:00 A M M i Is for the N. C. and A. & 'J CJ I liailroads, and routes supplier i thdrpfrnTTi - - - Southern malls for all points South daily - . - - - -Western mails (C. C. K. W.) ftTCpnt. Knndav) - i - 6:00 P 5:00 A daily5. Fayetteville, and offices on1 Cape ear Kiver, uuesaays anu run rlava - "I 10PM lino nf f!he- w. jLn,itnn k. VI - - - 10:00 A 31 Fayetteville by Warsaw, daily, ffiiftpntSundaVs) - -i 8:00 A M Malls for points between Florence .. tvnj rV..ifKtoTi - - - - - - 10:00 A M Onslow C. H. and Intermediate of- - flees every Friday - I - ikw a Smithville mails, by steamboat, i daily, (except Sundays) - Malls for Easy Hill, Town Creek, l ' every Friday at ----- - -uu A arrive. !j . ' o.h mails J - - ll:UU A Northern through and way mails. Southern mails - - - - - - " 7:30 P M 9-30 A M 10:00 P M Mails delivered from 6:00 A. i.iw if x M ., and on Sundays from 8:30 to 93Q A. A . Stamp Office open from 8 A. M. I to 1 4 w.. and from 2 to 5:30 P. M.! Money oraernu Register Departments open same as hia " p office. . I. j ... Stamps for sale at general delivers wucu stamp office is ciosed. j '' J . Key '.Boxes accessiDie ai an nume, uu night, . ..... IL .!., Mails collected from street oox.es everj iat5:45 P M. , LOCAL NEWS. New Advertisements. A. SnaiEU Going Fast. O T I. 4 T-..n Mcnson & Co Umbrellas! BoatwrFght & McKoy -Still in J the Field. Yates To the Front. D. A. Smith & Co Furnituie ding. and Bed- A. David Spring and Summer Clothing. Binford, Loeb & Co-In Store and to Ar- rive. j See ad Gold Ring Found. J. H. Bailey Dancing School Notice. Cnas. Klein Card of Thanks. The Board of Alderman meet to-night. The Storm Signal flutters before the March wind breezes tp-day A man that don't know anything will tell it tho first time he gets a chance. Hood called the slamming of a door by a person in a pasaion "a! wooden oath." The girl of the period whej is no bigger round than a candle, must have a. taper waist. On account of the inclement. vreatho; P asspor yesterday the excursion on the was pcstpQned. ' -i Jno. Robinson's Circus will give us the go by. lie goes from Lumberton to Fayetteville and thereon toj Magnolia. A white girl about thirteen age can get a permament home years of by ap .piping at this office3J - - The farmers are taktng advantage of the beautiful weather to press forward their spring plowing. - j The railroad authorities say 1 hat the Roanoke iron bridge will not be completed before the first of April March is keeping up its traditional reputation to-day. The wind blows at the rate of twenty-five or thirty miles an hour. ' - .1 : "j It has been observed thatia lady with a diamond ring wilf .scratch per hose, in a given penoa, iouruiraes.as:oiten a9 any other women. v J It is confidently believed that every modern hackman was jsn the cavalry dur- i : mg tne war, ana nence nis ; aunacity in charging. Ten or twelve persons wera immersed at the foot of Wooster street yesterday by the pastor of the Ebernezer Baptist Church (colored). j j Greek is the language for poetry, French for love and Italian for hand or gan melody, but a man with a shirtco lar that don't fit is the same; belpless being in all. Quite a yesterday. change Within in the weather since twenty-four hoil rs the atmosphere has chonged from spring to winter, and overcoats and fires are again comfortable. It has been discovered that . - i . i lagpr beer r the is a certain remedy for corns. Wc lievc tho usual method df applying remedy is to let it soak into the corn from, the inside of the foot. J 1 I llpmc, Sweet Home. I There's no place like i t, especially if the breakfast biscuits or bread and the tea rolls or muffins are nice, light and en joyable. Always use Doolev's Yeast Powder in the production ' of these ar ticles, and, other things being equal, home will ahvavs be sweet and happy. 1 An experienced traveller says ; "After a week's sojourn at the 'Graud Central Hotel, I have no hesitation in saying that it is the best and cheapest first-class hotel in New York." , , lw r DAILT WILMINGTON, N. C, MONDAY, MARCH Mardi Gras at Home. Excursion tickets to Charlotte and re turn will be sold by the Carolina Central Railway, at the greatly reduced ratcof five dollars for the rcund trip beginning with to-morrow morning. This is done to accommodate parties desirous of at- 4 tending the Mardi Gras Ball in Charlotte at the Central Hotel, en the evening of the 5th lust. Parties leaving here on to morrow morning's train, will arrive at Charlotte in ample time for the ball to morrow eight. Tickets good to setttro for for five days. t Another Dlscoierer i A rumor among the colored peoplo of this citv to the effect that a Quantity of , - the "dollars of our daddies" had been unearthed on the banks of Greenfield nond in the southwestern Dortion of the a, , city has gained a considerable impetus, and the mining fever is spreading with, the rapidity of a hurricane Some years ago .a box of Spanish dollars waJ found near the banks of the pond and it has just been I heard of by the colored people. Probably some one thought he had made the discovery of a money mine and Wanted hU name handed dowa in "d archives pb erabitv" along with those of Columbus and Stanley. Jews Holding Office. It id only during the fast ten years that a ..lew couici vote or noia nmce m tne State of North Carolina, and now!. Mr. Fishblate, a coreligionist , has been elected Mayor of the city of Wilmington. He is the first Jew that has ever been elected to any official position in North Carolina, therefore the honor is more to be appreci ated by him. I The Harmony Social Club has been re organized and elected the following offi cers: President, Jacob S. Mack; Vice President. Hl Brunhild; Secretary and Treasurer, Isaac Basr; Janitor, H. Marcus Philadelphia Paper: There is a slight! error in the above i 1 ! statement in repard to Mr. Fisblate being the first Jew that was ever elected to any official position in North Carolina, as Mr. Solomon Bear a citizen of Wilmington of the Hebrew faith was elected a magistrate in Wilmington township by the last Legislature of North Carolina, and qual ified as such last November. Doings at Burgaw. We understand that the deeds for the land donated to the j County of Pender by the Wilmington &1 Weldon R. R. Co. were received by tho Chairman of the Board of County Commissioners on Mon day last and also, that those who have recently purchased lands there have had the titles thereto Confirmed. The Board of County Commissioners for Pender county meet at Burgaw to-day, and as usual it is expected that there will be a large crowd present. On jWednesday night thsre will be an entertainment given for the benefit of the Sabbath School at Burgaw, and the ladies are making great exertions for its success. The admission. price has been placed very low, only twenty-five cents, and every body and his wife are expected to be pres ent on that occasion. We are indedted to our correspondent W. B. for the above facts. Accidentlr Shot. ! - We learned with regret this morning of an accident to Capt. Green of the Steamer Korih State on Saturdny last. Just after the steamer had leftf Fayetteville one of Capt. Green's passengers, took out a pis tol to fix it, as it ;did not revolve. The passenger; thinking that he was in the stern of the boat, pointed it towards the partition and while trying to remedy the fault, the pistol was accidentialy dis charged, the ball taking effect in the fleshy part of Capt. jGreen's thigh, who was sitting in h;s office. Capt. Green sung out he was shot, whereupon the pas sengers and crew gathered around him. The North State was then taken back to Fayetteville and the v Necessary medical aid giyen to the Captain 4 The steamer then proceeded on her way to this city. State laborer. . Abrahm Hall, colored, was brought up from Smithville this morning by Deputy Sheriff Wm... Brown en route for the J'Pen' Where He will serve for twelve months, lie was convicted of larceny at the last term of she Superior Court of Brunswick county. About sixty colored persons, members of a Masonic Lodge of Smithville came up cin the Passport this morning to partici pate and assist in , laying the corner stone of St. Lukes A. M. E. Church on the corner of Seventh and Church streets. Metiew Cltj Court. Wm. J . Gardner, colored for drunken ness and disorderly conduct was find $15 and costs or fifteen' days imprisonment. George Gavan, white, for an assault up on Joseph C. Powell with a sheath knife was bound over in the sum of $200 to the next term of the Criminal Court, failing to give the bond he was -committed to the custody of the Sheriff. I Can't be Helped this Time . We regret yerTnoch our Inability to publish this afternoon the proceedings of the meeting cf the Board of County Commissioners held this morning. But the fact is, it is not our .fault. Our re porter was on hand . two or three times this morning to get a report of the proceedings, but the Board was still iu session, and continued in session until half past two o'clock this afternoon, at which time an adjournment was effected. The reporter of the Review was there ten minutes after, so parties at the Court House informed us, but he was not soon enough to see the Clerk, who as soon as the Board adjourned, locked up his pa pers and adjourned himself likewise, to prepare to participate in the laying of the corner stone 'of St. Lukes A. M. E. Church, j We do dot write this so much in com plaint of tlie Clerk exactly as we do to let our readers know the cause lor jthe absence ot the proceedings of the Board of Commissioners from1 our columns this afternoon. We are willing t3 bear wit ness to the cleverness and accommodation of the CIerk,but still,we feel constrained to say, that we trust the lake of this will not happen again. ' Roll of Honor of c F. M. A. for Feb ruary.' An average of 85 per cent is required to place a cadet upon the roll. FOURTH CLASS. Class Average, 86. Cadet F C Poisson, 89. tt W H Grant, 89. R Henning . 88. C F Smith, 83. A P Taylor, 88. B Southerland, 88. L E M Bunting, 87. H Kelley, 87. J H Boatwright 87. J B Lumsden, 87.. T Southerland, 8G. J D Strauss, 85. J C Heyer, 85. C B Clowe, 85. D Lippitt, 85. " S S Woody, j 85. THIRD CLASS. Class Average, - 87. Corporal WM Parsley 91 Cadet Da Val French 91 DB Poisson, 91. Serg't. Geo. Harriss, 90. Corp'l. J B Munson, 90. Serg't. J C Morrison, 90. Cadet J Schonwald, 90. " H Otten, 89. " A Johnson, 88. Corp'l. H L Fennell, 88. Cadet W M Harriss, 87. " HGerken, 87. " R Hewlett, 85. " W Howell, 85. " EW Hewlett, 85. Sergt. J McRCowan, 85. Cadet E Thompson, 85. second class. Class Average, 91. Capt. J W Meares, 95. Cadet H D Thompson 95. J B Hawes, ? 95. Sergt. ES Alderman, 94. Adjt. F B Lippitt, 93. Lieut. F Manning, 89. Sergt. CHConoley, 88. " EH Freeman. 88. Cadet W Morrison, 87. G C Heyer. 87 Hotel Arrivals. Purcell House. Wilmington, N. C. March 3. Cobb Bros, proprietors. Frank S Witberby, Port Henry, NY; ID L Farnor, L F Strausbury. J A. Meyer, H Wolf, R B Halse, J W Ramsey, J Monroe Heiskill, F Y Ramsey, Baltimore; John'W Dunham, city;j B Rose, New YorK; W H Day, Weldon; rJ II Fisher, Danville; Thayer, New Orleans; J II Weller, Richmond. March 4 Clarence K Knowles,Atlanta Quarterly Meetings. I Appointments of Rev. Ll S. Burkhead D. D., Presiding Elder tor the Wilming ton District for his first round the present Conference year, 1878: Topsail, at Prospect. ........ Mar 9-10 Clinton, at Clinton .J.Mar 16-17 District Stewards' Meeting will be held at the parsonage of the Front Street Church on Friday, March 8th, 1878, at II o'clock, A. MV instead of February 5th. 4, 1878. NO. 29 Lajlog the Corner Stone- ThejCorner Stone of St. Luke's A.M. E. Church was laid this afternoon ty the aiasonic iraternity (colored) of this city The services were conducted by James W Telfair, D. G. M., land the oration for the occasion was delivered by j. C. Hill, (. S. The 'Giblem and Mr. Nebo Lodges of this city and Pithagorai Lodge of Smithville, headed by the Rosebud Band, were punc ; taall enroute for the church, where an immense crowd had gathered to witness the ceremonies. i ? New Advertisemets. Gold King Found. GOLD RING WAS FOUND near the Corner of Third and Orange streets yester day afternoon. jThe owners name is engraTcd in it. Apply at this office. ; inch 4 Card of Thanks. J DESIRE TO RETURN MY THANKS to the members of the fire' department for their gallant efforts to save my property du ring the conflagration on Friday niht. Also in on r naay nigr eck and John 11 to Messrs. Geo. A. Pj aar, Jr., for great kindneES extended to me. mch 4 CHAS. KLEIN. Dancing School Notice. THE PUPILS OF MR.! J. H. BAILEY Will gire a SOIREE on MONDAY night, March 4th, at Temperance Hall, being the last before the commencement o: the Lenten season. A good band of music will be in attendance. Tickets of admission 1 50 cents. Mr. Bailey will continue his school in Brooklyn until finished. mch 4 T"a1;es rpo THE FRONT IN THE BOOK AND Stationery Business. Old Pictures Copied and Enlarged. Photographic Gallery in i connection with"Book Store, mch 4 I ARE STILL IN THE FIELD! FOR A LARGER TRADE ! WE CAN'T COMPAIN, Though nearly every one you meet j complains of Dull Times. But comrades in the1 R et a i I G r o ce r y L i n e KEEP GOOD GOODS, SELL THEffl CLOSE ! And we very believe you will say, like ourselves, "There is Life in the Old Land yet". To our customers and the nublic X generally we will sell even Lower than the Lowest ! published prices we have seen. Our receipts of FRESH GOODS ! this week Have Been Large, COME AND SEE US i i BOATWRIGHT WW 5, 7 dt 8 Klorth Front Street. mch 4 For Sale. TWO COrPER TANKS, in good order aisov a secona-nand uuiler. Apply at i DAILY REVIEW OFFICE. Corner Chestnut and Water streets, nov 13 BOATWKIGHT McKOY PLEASE NOTICE. ' We will be glad to receive communieatioBi from our friends on any and all subjects oi general interest hut : The name of , the writer nst furniahed to the Editor. alwajj Commanications must be wiitten on onlf one siae or the paper. Personalities must be avoided. Andit is especially tad particularly irnd stood that ihe editor does not always endom the views of correspondents, unless 'so stated in the editorial columns. (1 I New Advertisements. SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHINO. SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING. fci'KlAG AND SUMMER CLOTHING. ! Gento' Furnishing Goods. Gents' Furnishing Goods. . 1 Gents Furnishing Goods. I Gents' FurnisLing Goods. Pearl Shirts ! " Pearl Shirts! i n r , . Pearl Shirts f! One Dollar ! One Dollar! ! -j ' 3 One Dollir M! A-cw Good!, New Styles, New Prices, at- A, DAVZDi mcl ; The Clothier. in Store and to Arrive 500 Bbls. FLOUR, 5O0 Ebls. MOLASSE?, lOO Boxes D. S. Meat, CO Bbls. Pork, 5 O Bbls. Sugar, lOO Bags Coffee, ALso.Mullets, Mackere', Hice,Sdap, Stir unguals, l UDs ana cucKets. We make SALT a Fpecialty. BINFORD, LOEB & CO. mch 4 Whdesale Grocera. We Have in Store A LARCiE STOCK OF ! ' Furniture and Eeddins ' . . . ! ' i . ' WLL GRADES. ' And offer eaue to Uujers at Liw 'Down Prices for Cash. 1). A. SMITH & CO inch 4 , Furniture Dealers. Umbrellas. QILK, GINGHAM, ALPACCA, Patent Frames, 26, '23, 20, Zl and Ml inch opening. IVIUNSOEJ i CO-. i mch 2 Clothiers and Merchant Tailors. : ' ' , ; : ti- Festival and Auction; ! .1 qiUS LADIES OF THE FIRST Baptist -l L - r 'M Church will bejglad to see their-fiicndrand all who wili call, at a Festival in No. Granite Row, Front street, on TUESDAY and- WEDNESDAY EVENINGS, March" 5th andCth. The best Oysters, Ice Cream. Cake and other delicacies Will be serVed up in tempting style. j A novel feature will b( th pal nf ''f'nnn'd Packages" "sight unseen", to the highest muasr. uome ana see.' , men J Werner & Prempert'ff Tdnsoi rial Rooms, JTOS. 11, North Front aud 7, SojutU Front Streets. Satisfaction guaranteed. None but the most experienced workmen employed in these establishments. JtS Manufacturers of Tonics, Hair Oil, Cologne, Renovators, Djes, Beauttflers, Ac, B o XT CJ Q O i fcj P r: o z a V oq e s C3 O O V p I O 3 o w I 5 5" 7 O to to ra O Q o B o T3 O C -I c 2. o a o 0 9r 2 1 d - n ta 2 O CD ! o 3 !25 13 c i & .6 a o t 3 CO f K3 m to O t?1 I, CO o CI Q o a c a a o . o C" C . . Z o .1 Care Used i ' A ND LOW PRICES ADHERED TO, at BUR BANK'S Pharmacy.' ' JgUY THE "OLD GUARD" half dime Ciaf from . li 1 2JURBANKS. PHARMACVJ Comer Front and Princess Streets! feb 19 S UBSCRIBE TO THE -IAILYREVIEW h.
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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March 4, 1878, edition 1
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