Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / March 28, 1879, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Daily Review josh. T. MMES. fid, aud Frop WILMINGTON. N. C. FRIDAY, MARCH 28. la & ' VIEWS AND REVIEWS. Don Carles, who las been little heard of for some time, is understood to be writiDg a -history of his la&t futile cam paign. Mrs. Hoyt, wife of the convicted Bridgeport fraticide, says that he wanted her to sit at his bide at the triri and pre tend to weep, so as to affect the jury. Mr Finney, a London dentist, claims to have found a filled tooth iu the jaw. of an Egyptian mummy. Dentistry was further advanced -J 000 years ago in Egypt than is supposed. A few years ago the Czar sent the Emir of Afghanistan a quantity of light- cing rods, and the Afghans put up the gilded points on I heir houses without con necting ' them with the., ground. 1 be effect was not favorable to Russt-in popu larity, i A recent number of La j(durc dec.n bea a simple and convenient night lamp, the invention of BIBehn, indicating the hour by the extent of combustion of the oil. During the eight one can see at what height the oil sands iu th 3 tuhe and read the corresponding hour. Mr. Sv.thern, the actor, objects to his dog forming new acquaintances, and so he fastens two very sharp needles to the nose, leaving the ends projecting about au inch. When a- strange dog run up to"shake noses" with him, he gets a thrust which sends him away howling. Seventy-five years of married life, says the Herald, is rare experience; yet an old couple in Fairfield county, Conuecti cut,lay claim to this unusual honor. They were man and wife long before the war of 1812, aLd havo lived happily and peace ably together through three wars on this continent. Mr. John T. Fj. 1 has received a lette r from Arthur Sullivan, the composer of the Pinafore music, dated London, March 6, acknowledging the receipt of a 500 draft, in which he says: "You are the sole manager at present who has offered us any acknowledgment of the success of our piece in America, and we beg to ten der you our thanks for your considora- tion." It is perhaps not generally known that the late Gen. Van itoou obtained geography, and that h popular scnoci book known as Cornwall's Geography, which has gone through nearly sixty edi tions, is a translation of a work published by the late Prussian war minister more that thirty years ago. "The- ruler of the (Queen's Navee'" could hardly do better than the chairman of the committee on navigation of the New York Assembly, who during the examin ation of tho East River Bridge question on Thursday convulsed an audience of sea captains by ask Capt. George Martin, of the ship "Washington," whether the mainmast of his ship was 127 feet high from the deck at low or high water. The scene when Mr. Raudall was escor ted to the chair of the House by Messrs. Garfield and Blackburn, reminds us that we have approached the time when men of all parties consider each other Ameri can citizens aud when the most earnest advocacy of opposing views is consistent ith mutual respect. The galleries be gan cheering and it was taken up on both sides of the House. It casts no shadow upon this tribute to a faithful officer or upon this plesant union of parties to pay such a tribute, that in a few days they will h.i pntTAf.j.l in patpd nartv ilisrns . 1 . . 1 1 1 D"0 . I J siou. The arrangements for giving immediate assistanco to persons who may meet. with street accidents in P.:: is have been very much improved of late years ; and at the present time there are eighty-four surgical depots in j the . district town balls, the markets, octroi buil barracFs and other buildings. There is also provided fumigating apparatus for the relief of suf focated persons in the.watch houses of the cemeteries and along the "banks of the Seine and the canals, which are further provided with buoys and boat hooks. Each surgical depot contains every kiud of apparatus and medical preparation likely tobe required iu the case of accident, aud in addition each police station has a .mat tress ana stretcher : while all the twenty police stations have a dress with which the wearer cau enter rooms full of smoke, and several carriages for the transport oi the dead and wounded. Registers are also kept at each station, upon which are re corded the cases in which relief has been given, together with a list of the medical men in the neighborhood and instruction as to how tcTtreat particular cases. There are as many as ten "rescue stations upon the banks of the Seine and of the two canals which run through Paris , and at allot these, in addition to the ordinary life-saving apparatus, there is a small life, boat ia constant readinesr. .. -:rz- ' I THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK IN CINCINNATI.) The Cincinnati Qazt te has interviewed a number ol the represent tive business ::ien of that city with reference to the basinet outlook f r Spring. It finds universal chverfulnessahd a large increise of business over tha? of last veil KEADY FOR FLUSH TIMES. A Xew York correspondent to the Bal timore Sun painting the business si'ua- tipn an.l prospects in Gotham, uses a t oreat desl of rose co'or. The streets are O -T all blocked up once more with mountain? of cased goods, which crowd pedestrians off the sidewalks. The spring business has opened with a vim, realizing the pre dictions of the most sanguine prophet.--. Wall street is well up in the excitement, and every thing begins to look up, except real estate, prices, which are yet small compared with the valuations in Hush times. I , 'THE LAND OF THjE: PISTOL ' Such is the title to a short poem which appeared iu theNew York 'Sun ti tin; 26th iust. It is a phillipic: against th people of Texas, and charges a Texan with the murder of Porter, the actor, at Marshall in that State. The whole poem is cruelly unkind to tbe people of Texas, and implies that, as a class, thy are the worst and most cold-blooded murderers in the world. .When it first clime o our notice we . 11 M paid out nine aueuuou to tne matter, nnf liftlo Q f t in t mil merely thinking that there was one ig norant fool in tine wrld who could write vry passable poetry; but, upon reflection, concluded that so bitter, malignant, false and'unjust a charge 'against a noble peo ple, of a noble S ate, should. not go unno ticed. I It is well knowu that Currie, the mur derer of Porter, is not a uative of Texas, and that he was there only temporarily in the employ ot a railroad company as a detective. He is not only not a native of Texas, but he is not even a man of South ern birth. He is a 1 scoundrel fron the North, where he was born and raised, und. where he commenced his carreer of viee,anilcrime,and bloodshed. He is a north ern felon escaped from thp justice which would consign him to the gallows for two murders committed iu Kansas. No meaner brute ever escaped from the meshes of the law; no mpr hemp-deserving rutHm ever evaded the justice of the gallows, and no more cold-blooded mur derer ever paid the penalty of atrocious crime at the hands of an , infuriated and outraged public; yet he was born on northern soil. It ia true the murder was committed on Texan soil, but it Is the meanest of cowardly hate to falsely charge the crime to a Texan assassin. The Sun is a very able paper, but it has some very decided hobbies, upon which it delights to ride; and never ati a moderate gait. One of its hobbies, and one on which itf iides.mercUessly, is its hatred to Gen'h Grant. If it were compelled to refrain from abuse of him for all future time or die, we have not a doubt that it would give him a parting kick aud give up the ghost As far as its hatred for Grant is concern ed, we have httle " to say in objection, as we would rather its .life might be spared to kick him again; but another of its hobbies is its haired for the South The people of Texas, not only iu the city of Marshall, where the murder occurred, but throughout tho entire State deprecate the act. They have performed their part in the tragedy so nobly that they are deserving of, and will receive, thejuniver sal approbation of all who are not blinded by hate or embittered by sectional partisan animosity. They deserve every credit, not only for whit they have done for the murdered man and his former associates but for that fcelf-control which caused them to desist from personal violtnce to the assassin, j Currie is now in the hands if the law; he will have a fair trial under the laws of Texas which he has outraged and he will unci ub telly be hanged I y the verdict of a Texas jury ?.nd the stutence of a Texas Judge, and every good, law abiding, peace loving citizen, North and South, will say amen. It has always; xtjanifested the most malevolent dislike to our section of the country, and has seemed to tase the most extreme (the Sun couid be nc thing unless it was extreme) dehgbt in traducing cur people, habits and customs. With, these sentiments towards us, it has been a willing vehicle in which men of kindred feelings could air their opinions at p!ea ure. It has ever been a willing medium for heaping contumely and abuse upon the South, and while we care but little for its splenetic falsifications, we are not disposed to quietly swallow the obloquy of a murder committed by a northern des perado upon a quiet, inoffensive northern citizen, eveu though it was done on the soil of Texas. A former Deputy of Neuchatel, in Switzerland, who in August last sbot man in his own house, killing him, has been acquitted on the ground that he was so drunk he did not know what fee was doing. The Presbytery of New York has spo ken its mind concerning Sunday newspa pers. Last Monday week it resolved (bat, "Whereas, the habit of buying and reading Sunday newspapers appears to be on the increase among Christian fam i ies, the Presbytery hereby cautions the churches against the evil, as one especi ally apt to withdraw their members from the bib'e study an 1 religious readings appropriate to the Sabbath, and it is re solved, that the pastors be requested to read the above to their respective congre gations within six weeks." Some of the organs are pleased to make fniut:ut allusions to the "hungry South erners who are docking to Washington iu be.irch of office." It strikes us it is about time for their hunger to show itself. After having been systematically robbed aud s iudled by the Republicans for a long snies of years, it is Pot at all un natural that they shou'd desire to get a fairshareof spoils. It will do tbe stal warts no good to get iu a corner and pout about it tlanta' Constitution. MOONSHINE A sea nick iady refused the stew ard e invitation lor ciiuuer, and called tor the chambermaid instead. A caee of b .siu giatitude. A man never realizes the beauties of this world till Pe drops two square inches oi thoroughly buttered toadt on the polished Bide of a newly-laundried shirt bosom. ' Hannah lorgan wbs among the number of criminals recently prefect -ed lor trial at Pniladelpni. Heaven bleee Philadelphia for gott.ii g rid oi those wicsed Han. iJorgaus. Yonkerf Gaz dte. j 'Habit' is hard to overcome. If you take off the first letter it does not change 'a bit.' If you tike off another you still have a 'bit' left. If you take off still another the whole ot 'n' re mains. If you take off another it is not 't' totally used up. All of which goes to show that if you wish to be rid of a 'habit' you must throw it off alto gether. A smcill boy in Belfast, whose de portment at echool had always ranked 1U0 per coutum, came home oue day recutly with bis standing reduced to umety eight 'What hae you been doing, my son?' abked the mother. 'Bceu doing?' replied the young hope ful, 'b-eu doing just as I Lmve alt along, ouly the te ioher caught me this time.' A Buffalo minister ha beeu preach ing upon 'The People we K c!i.' I'ae people we kick are those smaller than oureives, though the Buffalo clergy man may occasionally life a robust chromo peddler off the front stoop when he kuows his wife is immediate ly in his rear with a broom. Morris town Herald. ' We are now opon to propo1 als to any one who wishes to work cur garden 'on shares.'' We will furnish the old boots, strawhats, spade, hoe, earth and heaven will throw in tne dew and sun shine; all that is required of the party of the third part is the u.auual, the bone and sinew, the early rising, the backbone, and the crop litusvdle (Pa.) Herald. 'Johnnie!' said a systematic and . in dulgent father, 'you ht.ve greatly offen ded me, aud I snail be compelled to punish you; but as I never do anything rashly I will give you tme to prep irr yourself. At what hour will you be ready?' 'Well, governor auswmed the youth of niuoo classical devoh p meut, 'if you cau make it convenient to meet me at the gymuabium at about 3 p m, I think I can give you au en ergetic interview. Yonkers Gazette. On Our AfoH Distant Frontiers As.in our bukiett ami loat populous cities of the seaboard and interior, JfogLetter's Stomkch Bitters is pre-eminently popular. Wherever civilization plants its foot on this continent, thither the great tonic soon finds its way. Kor is this surprising, for it is the medicine of all others beat adapted to the wants of the Western emigrant, be he miner or agriculturist. It is an incomparable remedy for the diseases to which he is most subject and which are liable to be brought oa by a change of climate, hardship, expos ure, unaccustomed air and diet, and mias matic atmosphere and water. Among these are disorders of the stomach aud bowels, rheumatic ailments, and malarious fevers, for all of which Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is a certain specific. A course of the Bitters before departing for the new field of labor. or on arriving, will have the effect of pre venting the evils for which it is such a sig nal remedy, . Buggies, Buggies, Harness & Saddles, FOE SALE AT GHEEARDI &l CO'S. 3rd st., opposite City Hall. REPAIRING DON'E WITH INEATNESS AN D DISPATCH.; HORSE-SHOEING A SPECIALTY, mf b 24-tf AH Right at Last TE ARE PLEASED at being able to state to oar friends and the public that tbe store occupied bj us, damaged by M eclats fire, has been thoroughly repaired and "tua we have now is stock a full; line of Fresh Family Groceries, aud ate prepared to fill all orders. fm- We hare still a few articles damaged by the late fire which will be sold at almost any price.. J. W. ALDERMAN 4 CO, Cor. Chestnut and Water etreets. daC 4 Miscellaneous, Co To i GEORGE MYERS, IX, 13. 6l 16 South irront St Make no Mistake I rI3 THREE STORES contain the 1 argest and Finest Selections of Choice Family Groceries, Wines, Teas, Liquors and Provisions the City has ever Known ! 5 Pony, Blue Grass, Delinoiaco Cub House, Sweet Mash, Smoky Hollow and Ken. toekj Gem Whiskey a, Wiuea, Cham- . pagnes, Holland GiD, Jamacis Rum, French BraLdy ir-ncn Cordials, Domestic Wines. Oolocg and Imperial Tes, 25. per ceiit un dir Market Price. 100 UbUCho:ce Bed Appl 8.- I 100 Bbia Potatoes, 50 Boxes and Bales Oranges, 1000 Cocoa Nuts, X 00,000 Choice Havana Cigarr, 3 0 00 Cases Assorted Goods. Sweet Mash $3 00 per gallon Baker's Old Rye $2.00 per gallon, Choice Teas 50 cents per pound. Make no Mistake. Give him a Call.j feb 11 T THE SUN FOR 1879. THE SUN will be printed every day during the year to come. Its purpose and meth od will be the same as in the past. To pre sent all the news in a readable shape, and to tell the truth though the heavens fall. The Sum has been, is, and will continue to be independent ot everybody and everything save the Tiuth and its own convictions o duty. That )the only policy which an hon est newspapi jdbave. That is the policy which has won for this newspaper the confi dence and friendship of a wider constituency than was ever enjoyed by any other Ameri can Journal. Thh 8mf is the newspaper for the people. It is not for the rich man against the poor man, or for tbe poor man against the rich man, but it seeks to do equal jistice to all in terests in tbe community. It is hot the organ of any person, class, sect or nartv. There need be no mystery about its lores and hates, j li ia iur iuti uuut-Bt man against me rogu every time. It is for the honest Democrat as against the dishonest Republican, and for the honest Republican as against the dishonest Democ at. It does not sake its cue from the utterances of any politician 01 political or ganization. It gives its support unreserved ly when men or measures are in agrement with the Constitution and with the principles upon which this Republic was 'rounded fur the people. Whenever tl e Coustituti n and constitutional principles are viol t-d hs in the outrageous conspiracy of 1876, by whicL a man not elected was placed iu the Presi dent's office, where he stills remains itspeaka out for tbe right. That is The Sun's idea of independence. In this respect there wid be no change in its programme for lb79. Thh Sen has fairly earned the hearty hatred of rascals, frauds, and humbngs of all sorts and sizes. It hopes to deserve that hatred not leas in the year 1879, than in 1878, 1877, or any year gone by. Th Sun will continue to shine on the wicked with anmiti gated brightness. While the lessons of the paet should be con stmtly kept before the people, TpB bUNdoes not propose to mace itseii in yam a magazine of ancient history. It is printed for the men and women of to-day, w hose concern is chief ly with the arhurs of to-day. It has both the disposition ana i he ability to- atford its read ers the promptest, fullest, and most accurate intelligence of wtiaetver in the Wide world is worth attention. To this end the resources belonging to well-established prcsperity will be liberally employed. The pre ent disjointed conditio of parties in this country, and the uncertainty of the future, lend an extraordinary significance to the events of the coming year. Toe discus sions of the press, the debates and; acts of Con gress, and the movements ot the leaders in every section of tbe Republic will have a di rect bearing on the Presidential! election of 1880 an event which must be regarded with the most anxious interest by every patriotic American .whatever his political: ideas or al legiance. To these elements of interest may be added tbe probabilities that the Democrats will control both bouses of Congr ess, the in creasing feebleness of the fraudulent Admin istration, and tbe spread and strengthening everywhere of healthy abhorence of fraud in any form. To present with accuracy and clearness the exaet situation in each of its va rying phases, and to expound, according to its well-known methods, the principles that should guide us through the labyrinth, will be an important part of The Suing work for 1879. We have the means of making The Suk, as a political, a literary and a general newspa per, more vAter tajning and more! useful than ever before ; and we mean to apply them freely. Our rates of subscription remain unchang ed. For the Daily Suit, a four j page sheet of twenty eight columns, the price by mail, postpaid, is 55 cents a month, or $3.50 a year; or, inducing the Sunday i paper, an eight page sheet of fifty-six columns, the price is 66 cstp a month, or postage paid. f 7.70 a year, The price of the Weekly Suk, eight page" , mry atx columns, is$la year, postage paid For club6 of ten senoing $10 we will send an extra copy ire e. Aaares I. W. ENGLAND Publisher of Tai 8c, New York City oct 2 Jagp T- Pettewav WILMI50T0F, V. C, 3 AGEN T FOB THE SALE OF WILCOX I BBS 4 CO'3 Manipulated Guano. The best, cheapest and moet popular Guano offer at. WU1 take orders for delivery at Lum ber ton, Shoe Heel, Laor nburg, Laurel Hill and intermediate points. Wilcox, Cibbs & Cos ' CELEBRATED FERTILIZER, THE MANIPULATED GUANO ! The Best and Cheapest ! ' COTTON In offering to you the WILCOX, G1BPS another season. He do so vi iih the iust BEST AND CHEAPEST FERTILIZER It is no new article,; requiring expcimenis tosstablish its value, t.ut Las bffn for years with unboukid d sucns, gaiidne in favor firm y-ar to year, until it k accepted as the M ANDAliD FERTILIZER. . It Ins been our stuoy, not to make it our success in these c hurts we reler you to if- .,c iil w vk t o tVi. M&.ai,lc iii liif? Smith 11, a J Vt V I 1 cfctj tvF tiiv LlJV:ui:ii iu ... . i This, iia;io is so w 11 known that ir is annex at'" tt sHruottiale in ur circulars efts f it alongside the Peruvian Guano, UU11V I- iv.il u . w .vu lie will have onlj a moderate supply Our Agents are authorized to sell the ..... nt.la in r:Hrk!l tlPVt IV -ill j, Li ' 1 ' III WbbVU - J. M Ai M... jau 2J-dXw Is a monthly, 100-page Scrap Book of the cream of O the World's LitertHre. Single copy, 20c., or $2 per y-?ar. An Oil Croino (14x20 inches) of " YoBemite Valley," price. 3; " Black Sheep," a 1.80 book, in paper binding; "Christian Oakley's Mistake, ' a $1 book, in paper binding, and a sample copy of " Wood' 8 Household Magazine" all post-paid, for only 30 cents in money, or in one-cent postage stamps. Agenta wanted. Mopt liberal terms, but nothing sent free. Address S. S.Wood. Tribune Building, New York City- TO ADVERTISERS. Geo. P. Rowell & Co's SELECT LIST OF Local Newspapers. Many persons suppose this list to be com posed o ; CHEAP, low-priced newspapers. The fc t it quite ntherwi'6. The catalogue states ex it- ly what the apers are. Whn the name of a paper is printed in FULL FACE TY it is in every instance the BT paper in the place. When printed in CAPI TALS it is the ONLY paper in the, place. Wh p inted in roman letters it is neither tbe best nor the only paper, but is usually a yery good ote, notwithstanding. Tbe 1 it gives the population of every town and the circulation of every psper, IT IS NOT A CO-OPERATIVE LIT. IT IS NOT A CHEAP LIST. At the foot of the Catalogue for each St te the important towns which are not covered by the ii.t are enumerated. IT IS AN HONEST LIST. The rates charged f-r advertising are barely one-fiftb the pub lishers' schedule The piice for single Htatrf 'an es from $1 to $60. rJ be price for one inch four weeks in the entire lii is $6ip. T be regular rates of the papers for tbe snue space and time are $2,926.66. The list inc udea 9 f newspapers of which I'D are i Kuei IMtL and 776 WEEKLY. Ttev are located in 7V9 different cities and towns, of which 5 ate State Capitals, 36 places m over h 0 0 p.pu latior, nd 166 County ren. Lui sVpt on application. Address Geo P. K'uvcll 4 (Jo's Newspaper Advertiring Bureau, 10 jM.face se-eet, (Friatiag House quait), Nev Vcrk. feb 1 2 moi Molasses. 2QQ Hbds and Ebls 1 CUBA, NEWT ORLEANS and SUGAR-HOUSE MOLASSKb For sale low by - - - i inch 24 HALL & PEALS LL Mullets. rA-BBLS. BHlQliT MUL1L1S, Fur sale low by men 24 HALL A PKAR.-Al.L. i Tonsprial, I HAVING AGAIN located in the base meat of the Pureell Houe, I have thor oughlf renovated and iakproveJ tb old stan and am now prepared t'8bare,ahairpoo, r ent hair tor every hody. lb beet of mor men, clean t. -we k, sharp razors aod io prieea. KLVIN aKTl, inly IT Pureell House Barber Shop. ADVERTISE in he Wilmington Journal One of the die weakly papers pah lisbed ia the Bute. Office corner Waterand Chestnut streets ap stairs. 55 ll z CHla- 3 4 ' S (H 9 &b Sri ill a 2 2 : a J2 I m g. j .2 rk ? f 5 " t B IB :o;- CUANO' :: H & CO.'S MANTTTLATET3 Gt'An , perfect rax pnrniiprcfl mat vmi in use ' . r " uu u acain ,l EQUAL to otbers but M'PERIOK the many oi jour neighbors wlw hiw Atlantic t'ntt.nii Statps. "I ' - - - unnecessary to publish any certificates but only from Planters who have made ftT as showing how it compares with Peruvf - v - .i wia M. vlllZCrS for sale and would request Planters to i, MANIPULATED on very favorable ten J AS- V The House On The European Flan. Corner Front and Bed Cross Stm: " m W -warn- gt. SMIi PV "V 1 Near Union Depot- IKESrECTFULLY ASXOUJiCSTi my frtends and the public that 1 11 opened the ab .ve House and am now pj pared to tuxOftti ruetiis auil lodgings. Restaurant rtnn v 1 1 'mum. Prices low and bii-i4i net, cl and airy. Special rates by day, week or motto. 0F"Tbe only Restaurant in Uie city. OaUJity. m. COLLLNS, oct 20-2taw-uitbu Proprietor. m mm'w Each, and all styles, including Grand ity and Upright, ah strictly riarr mass, m tne lowest nkt cash wholksalb prices, direct to the pubchaskr. These fi made one of the finest diaolavs at the' tenui 1 Exhibition, and were UBaninosilj' commanded tor the Hiobkst Hososs Is.OUO in nee. Keerularlv incorporstsl 1 ufactunng Co. Factory established oef J Teare IheSaaaM Grand-eonssia Mt" aek'new pat-ac luphs Gvarstrjsf 8W tn tr"iKit tuiproyvuient in tne Pwr ruu. mAkinv. i Ue Uprights are ww ' n rrrica Pi .An nn trill. 1 ail to write for hlustrated and Uescrtr" ratalogueof 48 page mailed free. MEKDELHtfOiiN P1AK0 CO.. .tf lr aifSaat !St tr4 Bonitz's Hotel, GOLDSBOHO, pBIOES REDUCED TO ff.k 41 $5.00 per day, according to locatroB"' fl Single Meals 25 and 60 cents. Bar, Billiard Boom and Bu AtrAflrtftrl to the Hatel- iliee unsurpassed. Speeisi advanUg' vd a Cmercial Travels. ' WM. B0KlTi feb 14 Prergf i Ucadquarter lor Ali Laser Beer and Form II MAHCU8 6L BOI No. 6 Market' t aw enaKton rnn WITH TBS B a . - ' a a ' a - -a v w - . : 1 t ' AI , Lager Beer and Porter, bota f bottleAiatteftftJ. ii !llH I Country ordert propiDtir 'g 4p4-H Day and Mjrt i ;.- " re - jug' -f ,a F t. MILLKR'd DRUG Fourth and Nun streets. and at Perfrfaaerysi ftsasSsl, Pssisjjr'As'sssBa; - and a fall line of fresh OAMUbN PHTTEWAY Arent Bach 24
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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March 28, 1879, edition 1
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