Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Feb. 15, 1879, edition 1 / Page 1
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THIS PAPER Is published every afternoon, Sundays tz septedb? JOSH. T. JAMBS, ED ITU a AND PROPRIETOR. SUBSCRIPTIONS, POSTAOK PAIS. Omm year, $5 00 Six monthi, $2 60 ; Three oaths, $1 55 ; One month, 60 cents, rke paper will be delivered by carriers, tree of char ge, in oy part of the city, at the ib or e rate, or 13 cent per weak. Ad vertijiBg rates low and liberal -Subscribers will please report any and all failures to receive their papers regularly. KEEP MOVING ! BROWN & RODDICK, 49 Market Street- Great Anal IT HAS BEEN OUR ANNUAL CUSTOM during the past four years to inau gurate a in order to'close out the balance of our WINTER STOCK! at which time we will make general Mark Down on all Sur plus Stock ! Our patrons will find every article matked in plain figures, the former price in Black and the MARKED DOWN PRICE IN RED. We cannot enumerate eTery article, as it would occupy too much of our space but tte following will give quite a general idea: WINTER DRESS GOODS, BLANKETS, FLANNELS, CANTON FLANNELS, Also, LADIES', GENTS' AND CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR. We mean business and will mark erery ar ticle at eueh a pr ce that cannot fail to sstisfy any and all who anticipate making any pur chasesin our line and would add, for the benefit of our patrons in the country,that they may rely on any orders they may favor ub with being promptly and as faithfully filled as if they stood at the counter. One Price to All SPECIAL We bar.- decide to make a LEAN HWEEx .f U our LI n KN GOODS such as LINEN TABLE t ( DAMASKS, NAPKINS, DOILIES, TOWELS. u Ami ti In order to make this a success we hare marked them to the LOWEST NOTCH, B assured they are reduced just as represents i. You are Invited to Call and See for Yourselves. We have NO desire to deceive or misrepre sent anything. Our policy bas NEVER been to get as mucn as we could for our merchan dise, but to sell as LOW as possible in order te increase our outlet and keep the trade Al HOME. Call early. Brown & Roddick. ianll Globe Flower Syrup. MERRELL'S HEPATINK. A supply of each just received. Wistar's Bal sam of Wild Cherry. A fine lot of Toilet Soaps, Perfumery ami Fancy Articles. for saie uy JAMES C. MUNDS, Druggist, Third street, Opp. City HalL J Prescriptions Compounded at all hours day or night. jan G Bargains! Bargains! JAM SELLING OFF THE BALANCE OF Stock of Clothing on hand at terribly low prices, the lire of which has never before been known hereabouts. Everything must be sold to make room for the Spring Stock. OVERCOATS, especially, arc particularly low. , The Best Unlaundried Shirt in the City for 75 eta- SHRIER'S EMPORIUM, Jn 25 Market st. Attention! Headquarters for Clothing! OU CAN BUY NOW THE GKEAT est Bargain ever kuown iu the annals of history. No Humbut?! Must be sold in order to make room for frRLNG STOCK. A. DAVID, The Clothier. teh 10 Christmas is Over. -JCT I WILL BE PLEA8ED TO eerv yon in the Book and Stationery Line, and will endeavor to give you satisfaction in i every transaction at 8. jswsrra, dec 27 Front Street Book HtorV. fpHE WLM1NQTON JOURNAL, is ote of the very best advertising mediums in ths State. Try it. Clearing Sale THE VOL. IV. WILMINGTON, N. C, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1879. NO. 9 LOCAL NEWS. Largest City Circulation. New Advertisements. Croslt k Mokrig, Auct'rs Oil Paintings. P.HaiNSBEueKR Chromes and Engravings O. O. Parsley, Jr Wood Otsba Uocje L rture hy Col. D. K. Mc Rae. . E. Vail 4 Co Wanted. Boatwright k M rKor Su t inerdean A Pure Kje Whiskey. A Shrier- Kargaius ! Bargain ! J. C. Mc so. nraesri&t. Ol.b-j 1 l- we- Syrap. S. Je-.vEtt (Jwistnias n Over Another six days work is elo.e. Cold weather again this tnoruing. Days length 10 hours and 56 mioutea. Remember the Sbbath ,Dij to keep it holy. In Iiellevue Cemetery tbere was only ono intermeut during the week au adult. iu Oakdale Cemett ry theie was only one i'lterm ut during the week, that of a still-born infant. There were four interinou s in Pine Fditst Cemetery during the wek two adults and two children, j Only one marriage license issued by the Register of Deeds during the week and that was for a white couple. ' '- Central to expectations, the freshet in the river bas proved a light one and the watter is already running off. Mr. D. T. Durham, of Kocky! Point, had a very fine mule, which be had just purchased, killel i ear Ilyrue' am last nir.t. i Last'ch .nee to buy oil: paiutings nt auction. Messrs. Cionly & Morris adver tise that t uy will close the sale this evening. j Mr. and Mik. E K. Rurruss returned to the c ty list eveuing s nd at once drove to their residence on Fifth Street, between Market and Princess, which will here after be occupied by them. Hot drinks should be avoided in day tim.8 during cold weather, as ?hey.have a tendency to weaken the lungs and aflect the throat Take Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup for all cases of cough?, colds and hoarse ness. P ice 25 cents a bott le.' Death of Maj Engelhard. It is with great regret that we an nounce to our readers the death of Maj Jos. A. Engelhard, Secretary of State, which 6ad event occurred at Ra'eigh at 3.30 o'clock this afternoon. The news reaches us just as we are going to press. Criminal Court. His Honor Judge Meares presiding: The following cases were disposed of to-day : State vs Susan Winstead, charged wSth bigamy. On trial. . The Grand Jury came into Court and fubmitted their report, when the thanks of the Court were tendered the jurors for tcjr diligence ami efficiency and they were then discharged. City Court. Aldermau Bowden, Mayor pro tern, presiding: Maria Wortham, colored, a half-witted sort of creature,; was arraigned on the charge of being drunk aad disorderly, the testimony being to the effect that the defendant was not only drunk, but very disorderly, resisting the police and so forth. The acting Mayor thought five days in the cell would sober her and so expressed himself, when upon the prisoner was es corted below. Divine Service- The Rev. Dr. GaLaudet, Rector of St. Ann's Church, New York, will preach in St John's Churc to-morrow (Sunday) eveniqg at 8 o e'eck. The reverend gen tleman's theme on this occaaiou will, we understand, refer to the education of deaf mutes and the progress of church work among them. After the regular services Dr. Gallaudet will exemplify the mode of instruction ar d w rship among those un fortunates who are not permitted to praise God by word of mouth, but who have to perform their devotions by signs alone. Nutritious Cookery. Nothing is so well calculated to pro mote good health and good humor as light, easily-digested nutritious cookery. With that unrivalled article. Loolky's Yeast Powder, in the kitchen, elegant, white, light, and wholesome bread rolls, biscuits, cake of every kind, and corn bread, waffles, muffins, buck whoa t-cakea, etc., are always possible iu every household. Daily Grand Demonstration. The members of Ingenious Lodge No. 73, 1. O. of G. S. and D. of S., a oolored organization in this city, will celebrate iU first Anniversary on the 3rd proximo. The other Lodges of like character in this city will participate, and vistttnf Lodges from South Carolina, Georgia and Florida have been invited and are expected to be present. Fifteent i Anniversary of tha Knights or Pythias. Wednesday next, the 19th inst., being the 15ih anniversary of the introduction of the Ordar of Knights of Pythias, Gar-r mania Lodge, No. 4, of this city, will ne ebrate it by parading on horseback in the afternoon in full uniform. The procession wiil form on Fiftn, between Chesuut.and Muiberry streets, at 2 o'clock and headed by the Cornet Concert Club will move down Fifth to Ann, down Ann to Front, np Front to Red Cross, up Red Cross to Fourth, up Fourth to Bladen, up Bladen to Sixth, down Sixth to Red Cross, up Red Gross to Seventh, down Seventh to Market, down Market to Third, up Tnird to the City Ha! wbere the panue will pass in review bel fore His Honor Mayor Fishblate, after which the procession will be dismissed. The G O..G. P., D. D.G.C'sand ununi formed Knights will occupy carriages and will report promptly at the place of as sembling at 2 o'clock. We are requested by the committee of Arrangements, Messrs. W. H. Gerken, H. C. Prempert aud F. Luhra, to state that 11 Knights of Pythias iu the city are fraternally invited to j in in the pro eesdoa either on horseback or in carriages as they may elect. Last If ig hf s Cantata. A large, fashionable and intelligent audience filled the Tilest -n Upper Hall to its utmost capacity last night to witness the rendition of the Cantata, "Tte-School Festival. When the curtain rose there was hardly standing room in the hall The acting was good, the singing excellent and the young ladies engaged therein beautiful, and their efforts elicited fre quent and hearty applause. The Cantata was followed by the family eherus, "We'll have to mortgage the Farm," which was exceedingly well rendered. The "Anvil ChorUs," performed by twelve young ladies composing the "Calisthenics Club" of the school, followed next, and was, perhaps, the most attractive feature of the evening. Following this were 'Pantocaine Exercises" in which were represented the attitudes and emotions of listening, looking, grief, fear, anger, affec t on, devotion, which were beautifully rendered and heartily applauded. The music was conducted by Miss Alice M. llayt to whom too much credit can not be given. The exercises elesed at 10 o'clock and all went to their homes satis fied with an evening well and pleasantly spent. The Weather for 1879. Richard Mansill's Almanac of Planetary Meteorology for 1870 has the following ; If the positions ot the planets affect the temperature of our earth's atmosphere during the year 1879, as they have when in similar positions during the past years (particularly the positions that gave us the mild winter f 1877-78 and early spring of 1870,) we may expect very erratic seasons d ring 1879. Agreeable to the theory we shall have cool weather set in early in the autumn of 1879 ; it will grow eooler some what faster than the mean of the seasons iu November and through December, with temperature below the mean ; winter will continue through February, followed by a cold March. We shall be flattered by the prospect of spring during a few days about the middle of April, while Mercury is about passing its inferior conjunction with the sun, but this will soon pass away, and the weather, or temperature, sink below the ave age of the season, and 'will proba bly remain below the mean throughout May, June and July while we shall move into a hot, s:or my summer about the last day of August, and these conditions con tinuing through September and most ot October. Between the autumn and winter months cool draughts will likely prevail over largo landed countries in the temper ate zone, located far from the seas, while an excess of cool rains w U probably occur on or about the seaooast countries during the same term. These abnormal irregu larities of the seasons of 1879 must affect the crops in many and great parts of the earth during the year. Unless a man marries and becomes a father, his mission on earth isn't accom plished. We can only prove this by the furniture man who sella cradles REVIEW. Church Services. Worship in the various churches of the city to-morrow as follows ; ST. PAUL a EVANO. LUTHERAN " CHURCH. Corner of Sixth and Market streets. Rev. G. D. Bernheim,D. D., Pastor. German Service at 11 a. m. English Service at 7:30 p. in. Sunday School at 2 p. m. Congregational Meeting at 3 p. no. Cate chetical Instruction on Friday at 3;:J0 p. m. ST. JAMES FARISH. corner Third and Market streets. Rev. A. A. Watson, D. D., Rector, Feb. 16, 1879, Sexagesima Celebration at 7:30 a. m. Morning Prayer at 11 o'clock. Sunday School at 2:-45 p. m. Evening Prayer at 4 o'clock. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, . corner of Market and Fifth streets. Rev. J. B. Taylor, Pastor. Services to-morrow at 11 a. in. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday School at OiW a. m. Brooklyn Sunday School at 3 p. m. Young Men's Prayer Meeting Tuesday nighr, at 7:30 p. m. Church Prayer Meeting Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock. st. joun's church, corner of Third and Red Cross streets . Rev. George Patterson, D. D., Rector. Feb. 10, The Sunday called Sexagesima, or the Second Sunday iu Lent. Celebration at 7:30a. m. tMorniug Prayer at 11 o'clock. Evening Prayer at 8 o'clock. The Reverend Dr. Gallaudet, the Rec tor of St. Ann's Church, New York City, will preach at the night service in this Church, referring to the education of deal mutes, and the progress of Church work among them. FRONT STREET M. K. CHURCH, (SOUTH) corner Front and Walnut streets, Rev. E. A. Yates pastor. Services at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday School at 3 p. m. ; W. M. Parker, sup't. Young Men's Society Tuesdav evening at 7:30 o'clock, and reg ular Prayer Meeting and Lecture Wednes day eveuing at 7:30 o'clock. FIFTH STREET M. E. CHURCH (SOUTH), on Fifth, between Nun and Church streets. Rev. B. R. Hall, pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 7:15 p. m. Sabbath School at 9 a. m. Prayer Meeting Thursday eve niug at 7:30 o'ciock. ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH, corner Fourth and Orange streets, Rev. T. M. Ambler, Rector. Services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday School at 3:30 p. m. Seats free. SKCOKD BAPTIST CHURCH, on Sixth, between Church and Castle streets. Preaching at 11 o'clock, a. in. aud 7:30 o'clock, p. m., by Bro. J. P, King. Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. Peg ular Prayer Meeting at 8 o'clock, Tuesday evening. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, corner 1 bird and Orange streets. Rev. Dr. J. R.' Wi'son, pasfor. Services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Young Mew's Prayer Meeting Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock . Lecture Thursday evening at 7:30 oMoek. Sabbath School at 3 p. m. seamen's bethel, Dock, between Water and Front streets. Rev. Jas. W. Craig, chaplain. Services at 11 a.m., to which seamen are cordially invited. The public are invited to attend religious services at the Tilestop upper room, in the Tile ton Norm-. l School building, on Ann, between Fourth and Fifth streets, every Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. st. mark's (col.) episcopal church, corner Sixth and Mulberry streets. Rev, C. O. Brady, Minister. Services at 11a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Saints' Days 9 a. m. and 4:30 p. m. Sunday School at St. Barnabas at 3:30 p. m. Seats free. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Memorial Hall, corner SeveBt-h and Nun streets. Rev. D. D. Dodge, Minister, Sunday services at 10:30 a. m. and 3 and 7:30 p. m. Praise and Conference meeting every Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock. Not Fatal. We are glad to learn that, in the opin ion of the attending physician?, the col ored man who was injured by the explo sion at the "rock quarry," near Rocky Point a few days since, bas a fair pre s pect of recovery. Ward Meetings Last Night The First, Third, Fourth and Fifth Wards passed resolutions re-afiirming their views as expressed at their meetings last Monday night, requesting the Legi -lature to continue in oflice the preset t Board of Aldermen for the next two years. In the Second Ward prevision was made for a conference between the City Executive Committee and the several Ward Committees, without placing the representatives under instructions. The following are the names of the Ward CemmUteea of Conference: Firss Ward Charles Murphy, John L Dudley and A B Persse. . Second Ward Cdl James G. Burr. A T London and Col Roger Moo.e. Third Ward E S Martin, J W Per dew and H & Bagg. Fourth Ward Capt D R Murchisoa, Maj James Reilly and H Brunb;ld. 'Fifth Ward F 8 Darby, W H Grif 6th and A H Leslie. It is to be hoped that the conference m ly effect a reconciliation of all the differ ences of opinion which may exist,and that the best interests of the party and the city be subser v ed. , Lipplncott's Magazine. Several articles in LippincotCa Maga zine for March are noticeable alike for their timely interest and their fine illus trations. "A Diy with Hudson's Bay Dog-Sledges" gives a vi?id picture of winter travel over frozen wastes. The "Pettery and Porcelain of the Paris Expo sition" are described with thorough knowl edge and discrimination by Jennie J. Young, author of "The Ceramic Art,' whose paper is embellished w.th cuti of some of the choicest specimens of the different schools. The mournful career of Richard Realf is recounted by hiar riend, Rossiter Johnson, and a portrait of the handsome and unfortunate poet strength ens this appeal to the reader's sympa thies. Edward King concludes his sketches of Hungarian and Austrian scenes with a sparkling and well- ill nstrated description of Vienna "Live Wood in our Whipping Post," ;by Howard M. Jenkins, may be commended to the attention Of al who are interested in the subject of criminal legislation. Under the title of "My Village in the South " Miss Annie Porter begins what promises to bo a very entertaining series of pictures of Southern life, 'Monsieur Pampalon's Repentance, ' and amusing story of French manner?; "Joseph's Adventure," which is a glimpse of the ruler aud more adventur ous life of California; "Women's Hus bands, ' of which the opening tale is con eluded in this number; "Through Wind ing Ways,' and many shorter contribu tions preserve the usual variety and piq uancy of the Magazine. ( The Conference Committee. The Conference Committee composed of three members from each Ward met at Munds' Hall this afternoon and decided to petition the Legislature to continue the present Board of Aldermen in office for two years longer, upon tV express under standing however, that the present in cumbents resign whenever a majority of the voters of their Wards request them so to do. Hotel Arrivals- G-lltns LI'iUe -Wilmington, N C. Feb 16th VV. M. Cillius proprietor. From 8:15 o'clock Feb. 14th to 8:15 o'clock Feb loth W L Gregg, SC;JH Derhm, Fair Bluff Q J G Dukes, Wm Smith. Magnolia, NC;B L Robertson, Whiter ville, NC;KH Robertson, Fair Buff, N C; G W Fiinn, JcneSboro; J Hans, city; M J Parker, wife and child, Jefferson, Texas; W P Parker, Sampson co; T P Phillips. Columbus, co; Dr K Vampill, Cin ti, Oh; Capt Burns, schr Zingu, city: J V Jonson, Cartersville, S C. MARRIED. ROBITZCH ROBITZSCH. On Thurs day, Fb uary 13, oy Jas. F. Moore, Esq , at the residence of Col. 'William Kobi iscb, in Rocky Point township, Fender county, Mr. W. J. ROBITZ-CH to Miss M. E. RO BITZ -CH. all of Fender county. New Advertisements. OPERA HOUSE. Lecture on Laughter, By Col. I K. UlcRae. Monday Evening, February 17th, at 8 o'oclock. aa- Tickets 25 cents. Private Boxes for sale at Heinsberger's. fb I6-2t Last and Closing Sale of Paintings. "yyE SHALL CLOSE the Auction Sale of Oil Paintings, this evening, commencing at 1YX o'clock. CKONL Y k MORRIS, feb 15 Auct'rs. Wood--Wood ! BLACK JACK, SPLIT OAK, ASH, PIN AND SWAMP WOOD. Full supply for sale from wharf or deliv ered, cord length or cut up, at Lowest Prices for Cash. -O. G. PARSLEY, .Tm., Agent, Coal and Wood Yard, Cor. Orange and 8. Water Sta. feb 15 Chromos and Engravings JUST RECEIVED, the best collection of CHROMOS and ENGRAVINGS ever brought to this city. AH New, Beautiful and Cheap. Also, a "full assortment of FRAMES, all Sizes, Styles and Prices, at the LIVE BOOK STORK. PIANOS AST t ORGANS TO COMPETE in style and price with any Factory. Sold on the Instalment Plan, at HEINSBERGER'", Hoe. 3 aad 41 Market et feb 15 WANTED A manufacturing firm west a business man in Wilmington and i every city not already taken), o represea0 them. $300 to SO0 necessary to pay f Soodeon delivery, afer he nee obtained orx era for the same. $160 to $200 per month guaranteed in a legitimate, permanent beet ii 'is. Money aoeol tely sicoaan. i be searching mvesugati n solicited. F. E TalL CO., 174 A L78 Devonshire si. Bos toe, M ass. feb 15-2t PifSASK JTOTICE. We wiil her lad to receive eanunsnkattens from oar friends en any and all seejects of general Interest bat t The name ef the writer unit always fce fa nlsbed to the Editor. Comnmaioatiosj mast be written on only one side of the paper. Personalities mast be avoided. And It is especially sad p ar ti cu! ar ly oad toed tLat the Editor does sot always tado.'e the views of correif 3 dcrts, unless so state in the editorial colnacs. New Advertisements. Boatwright & McKoy, 8t le Agents for Wilmington aod surround ing conntry fjr the original and only Siiiiuncrrtcaii W hiskey ! ' Stadtf in the United States. It is a Pure Rye Whiskey t Msde in Augusta coenty, Virginia. All other h H kies nndnr that brand, except it be from thehoue or JENKINS k 8TEOAL, Rich mond, Va., is spurious. O ox retail price for ibis Whiskey is S4 PER GALLON Cnme aod sample it. To dealers we will rr.a'.-e it to their interest to bay by the barrel. Name quantity. Send for samples. Head Virginia dtate Assayer and Chemist, certifi cate : y Labor a tort or Stat Issivaa k CaBMi.r, No 1,013 Broad -rt., bet 10th and llth. Kichmond, Va , An. 22d. 1877. I have msde a carrfnl chemical eaamina ttoe ff a saaiple of "Summerdean, Aajraita com ty, Va.,'' Kye Wbiakey, selected by my self and representing a lot of 200 barre s in tbe bacdg of Messrs. Jenkins k Htegal, aod find it entirely fiee from adulterations. 1 cm fully recommend it to those who desire an article of assured puritv. WM. H. TAYLOR, M. D., State Assayer and Chemist. None genuine unless beariocr tbe signature of Jenkins A Stegal, 113 South Fourteenth at., Hictiaond, Va. jan 26 law5wsat JAMES C. STEVENSON IS EVER ALIVE TO THE Wants of his Customers And conducts his busaca with an eye to the futurejot that he might NOW cell damaged goods at BUNCOMBE prices, Lut a'.waja offers FIRST-CLASS goods at clete margin of TrotUs, which if compared with others will be found the FAIREST in the market. The celebrated Patapeco Flour in Barrels and Half Barrels always on hand. Various Western brands at the lowest mar ket prices. F. A. Ferns k Co's "Trade' Meats Dried Beef, chipped to orrfer, thin and smooth, N. C. Hams, Eat ng and Plant ing Potatoes, Green Coffees, to 35 cts , Ri j, 1 aguayra, Java and Mecha. Also Roasted every day under my own supervision. Ail the novelties in CRACKERS, frerh I ra v 9P II aad crisp. SOLE AGENT for Wilmington of the cel ebrated SELTZER WATER, $7.00 per Hamper of 59 Jugs, . 2 00 per dozen, 2Cc per Jag. feb 14. JAMES C. STEVENSON. Co To GEORGE MYERS5, 11, 13. 6l 16 South Tront St Make no Mistake I LJIS THREE STORES contain the Larfcet and Finest Selections of Choice Family Groceries, Wines, Teas, Liquors and Provisions tha City has ever Known ! Pony, Blue Grass, Delmonioo Club House, Sweet Mash, Smoky Hollow and Ken tecky Gem Whiskeys, Wines, Cham pagnes, Holland Gin, Jamacia Rum, French Braady, French Cordials, Domestic Wines. Oolong and Imperial Ten, 25 per ctnt un der Market Price. 100 Bbla Choice Red Apples, 100 Bbls Potatoes, SO Boxes and Bales Oranges, lOOO Cocoa Nuts, 1 0 0,000 Choice Havana Cigars, 3 000 Cases Assorted Goods. Sweet Mash $3.00 par gallon. Baker's Old Bye $3.00 per gallon, Choice Teas 60 cents per pound. m Make no Mistake. Give aim a Call. few 11 I Ton so rial, T A VINO AGAIN located la fas be. LA men t of the PareeO House. I Sara star. ouahlr renovated and imorovedtba old aad am now prepared to shave,shampoo, aad cut hair tor everybody. The beet of work men, cleantjwel, sharp raaore and prieee. JfLVIJT aRTH. felj T Pureeli House Barber 8hop.
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Feb. 15, 1879, edition 1
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