Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Oct. 13, 1880, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Tho Daily Review, JOSH T. JAMES Editor & Prop. Wilmington, if. c. 'ITXDVESDAT. OCTOBER 13. 1880. rXXTXSZD AT TEX PoSTOFKCA AT ifjLTTXBJ FOR PRESIDENT : 17. S. HANCOCK, OF PENNSYLVANIA. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT : W. H, EIJGLISH, OF INDIANA.' FOR GOVERNOR : ITHOMAS J. JARVIS, OF PITT. POR LIEUT-GOVERNOR : noDirJoow,:! OF MACON. " FOR SECRETARY OF STATS: WX&LXAEX L.OAUnDERO OF WAKE. FOR STATE TREASURER : 700X7 EZ. WOHTHn gF RANDOLPH. FOR ATTORNEY-GENERAL : gnorsTAff o. manAi-v OF WILSON. iXHJ AUDITORS " WX&XiXAX r. B.OBSB.T0 OF GATES. For Superintendent Public Instruction JOXXXT C DOAXXXIOXLOTJaB OF JOHNSTON. ' Electors at Large : axixxsixAii J. xsx. XiXiAon. FASXU8 XX' BUBBHXJ. District Electors : THOMAS R. JERNIGAN, HKNBY R. BRYAN. DANIEL H. McLEAN, WILLIAM F. GREEN, FRANK O. ROBBINS, DAVID A. COVINGTON, THEODORE F. KLUTTZ, JAMES M. GUDGEK, For Jodge of tbe Fourth Judicial District. B1SDEN T. BENNETT. For Judge of tbe Fifth Judicial District. JOHN A. GILMER. 4 FOR CONGRESS : ' (Third District.) OF ONSLOW. A few years ago the greatest steamers did not exceed 359 feet in length, 45 feet in breadth. 3,500 tons In tonnage, or 4,000 hone power. Now the City of Berlin, of the Inman line, is 488 feet by 44 feet, and their sew steamer, the City of Borne, building of iron at Barrow, will be still larger, having a length ot 54Q feet, a breadth of 52 feet and a gross registered tonnage of 8,000. The Cunard steel ship, tbe Servia, now building at Glasgow, is 500 feet by 50 feet, with over 10,000 indi cited horse power, and will doubtless poa isss a speed in advance of the very fastest ship at present afloat in the mercantile marine. We don't know but that John Kelly's advice to the foreigniborn Democrats in New York to resist by force, the larceny of their papers by Davenport and his crowd of thieves and plug: ugliea is about the best that could be given. Tbe Be publican party in this country are witty and wise in their own conceits but the time will come, and that right soon, when much of this wit and wisdom will be knocked out of their heads and a little common sense, common decency and commoa honesty knocked - therein. he Ipeopi of - this country" have stood just about as much as they can .stand and the biz T steal of 1876 was tbe crowing .-act.. Whs a John Davenport, or any one of his imitative scoundrels, steals a citi xea's naturalization papers the first law of nature, to an , boneat man and a brave man would be to knocc tbe rascal down arm recover bis Dronertv. John Kelly's advice may or may not be taken It would not be needed in this latitude. There does not seem to be much alarm in New Yoik and Brooklyn amongst holders of tbe different gas stocks in these cities on account of Mr. EdisonVexperi menta fcr utilizing the electric light as a substitute for the lighticg of streets or houses. At a Bale by auction in New York on Wednesday of some gas stocks by executors of an estate tho prices brought were as follows: Five hoDdied shares People's Gaslight Company, Brook lyn, $10 each, 27; 44 shares Brooklyn Gaslight Company, $25 each, 10G; 18 shares Metropolitan Gaslight Company, $100 each, 133; 50 shares Brooklyn Gas light Company, $25 each, l68. THE RESULT. The news from Indiana received in last, night's despatches is certainly not very encouraging. But just as we warned our readers yesterday, the press ais patche are manipulated by Republic cans and are therefore iyst about as relia ble as anything else that may pass though their dirty bauds. We believe very little that we have heard j et as re gards the result. We are confident that there is better news yet to come from In diana. The despatches thus far received look to us as though they wero mariu factured to order, and for tbe purpose ior which they were sent out, before tbe ballot-box had been opened. The polls closed at 6 o'clock and there were twenty ticRets to count at each polling place. Hence, it would Beem absolutely impossible to get any definite indications of the result last night. We know that there have been very large frauds in Indiana, that 10,500 negroes have been colonized in that State and that more than a million dollars have been expended thereto carry the State for the Republicans, but yet toe will not believe that rascality and fraud have been allowed to triumph over tbe honor and virtue and manhood of the State. If, however, the result .should prove that the State has really gone against us we will know very well how to account for it. The Republican party has never yet hesitated at any means, no matter how bul, whereby its ends may bo attained. The folly of pretending to kknow the result in Indiana or Ohio, and especially in the former, will be illustrated by the following facts, which we clip from the Indianapolis special in yesterday's New York Sun t The ticket to be voted is long and in some places, where there are inefficient boards of election, it Will require a full day to complete the count. If the State is close, you may net Iook for anything to make a certain estimate upon the result before midnight on Wednesday: In 1872, when Hendricks was elected Governor by 12,000 "majority, the result was not defi nitely known until 'Friday noon. In 1868 when.Barker was elected by 9,000 major ity, I the result was not bnowu until the Sunday following the election. THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET. The following we clip from the Char, lotte Observer. It comprises the entire ticket which is to ba vpted on at th3 elec tion m November. Is is very important, and should be read very carefully by all The following is the Democratic ticket as it must be voted throughout tbe State. There are nine boxes, and one ballot must be deposited m each box. V oters must see to it that each ticket is placed in the right box. One ticket for Presidential electors, is as follows; FOB ELECTORS OF PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENT OF TIIE UNITED STATES. jAftix.o m. ijia.ja., oi tne nttu con gressional district. FABlTJS H. BUSBEE, of 'the fourth congressional district. DISTRICTS. THOMAS JifiKNltiAX, cf the first congressional district. HENRY W. BRYAN, of the second congressional district. DANIEL H. McLEAN, of the third congressional district. - Wm. F. GREEN, of the fourth coDgres sional district. FRANK C. BOBBINS, of the fifth congressional district. DAVID A. COVINGTON, of the sixth congressional district. l 1 eajl) j tan u'. wL.u rz, ot . tne sev enth congressional district. JAMES L. GUDGEK, cf the eighth congressional district. . Then follows the State ticket as follows; For Governor THOMAL J. J AH VIS, of Htt. For Lieutenant-Governor JAMES L. ROBINSON, of Macon. For Secretary of State WILLIAM L, SAUNDERS, of New Hanover. For State Auditor WIUAM P. ROB ERTS, of Chowan. Fot I State Trea ur JONATHAN WORTH, of Randolph. For Attorney General THOMAS S. KENAN, of Wilson. For Superintendent of Public Instruc tion J. C. SCARBOROUGH, of John aton. , Next, the members of Congress for ther respective districts are to bo voted for -therein only that is, each voter vot ing for but oae candidate, in a separate box, as follows; Fos Coxgres3,-let District LOUIS a Latham, .of Pitt. Fob Congress, 2od District W. H. KITCHIN, of Halifax. For Congress. 3rd District JOHN W. SHACKELFORD, of Onslow. For Congress, 4th District WQu LIAM R. COX, cf Wake. For Cong bess. 5th District AL- FBED H. SCALES, of Guilford. Fob Congress. 6th District CLE 31 ENT DO WD, of Mecklenburg. Fob Congress, 7th District ROBERT F. ARA1FIELD, oi Iredell. Fob Congress, 8th District ROB ERT B. VANCBj of Buncombe. Another ticket, to be, like tbe Electoral and State Executive tickets, voted throughout the State, is as follows, re quiring a box, alio: For Judges of the Superior Court: FOE JUDGE FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTEICT: R. T. BENNETT, of Ansoa. FOR JUDGE OF TIIE FIFTH JUDICIAL DI3 TRICT. JOHN A. GILMER, of Guilford. The fifth ticket, to be vctei througha out the State, is for or against a pro posed amendment to the constitution oi the State in relation to tb? public debt. This requires a separate box. The sixth ticket, also general, and re quiring a box, is on the proposed consti tutional amendment relative to the deaf mutes, tbe blind and the Insane of tbe State. The seventh ticket, requiring a box, is for Senator(or Senators) and Representa tive (or .Representatives) in tbe General Assembly. Tbe eighth ticket, to be deposited m a separate box, wil have on it treasurer (in countiee having this cmcer), register of deed3, surveyor, coroner and sherin. f In cases where the clerk of the superior court is to be elected to nil unexpired terms, this officer will also be voted for on this ticket The ninth and last ticket is lor town ship constable, each township electing its own constable. , , The following persons cannot vote: Minors, idiots and lunatics; persons who, after" conviction, or confession in open court, have been adjudged guilty of felony or ether infamous crime, committed after January 1, 1877, unless restored to rights of citizenship by law. Subject to th foregoing exceptions, all males born in tbe United States, or nats uralized. who have resided in the State twelve months next preceding the elec tion, and ninety days in tho county, are qualified to register and vote in tbe precincts where they reside. Those who shall have arrived at the age oi 21 years smca jNovemDer oin, 1878, will of course have to register; and ail those who shall have removed from one precinct or township to another since 4 that date, will have to "register anew. Persons who registered for the November election, 1878, and have since changed precinct must, upon presenting, them selves, for registration,, produee a certifi cate from the registrar in . the precinct in which they registered, stating that their names bad been erased from his book. For the Reviews Democratic Loie Feast. On the 1st inst the Democratio yeo manry of Carver's Creek, Bladen county, amid enthusiastic cheers un furled to the breeds a Hancock, Jarvis and Shackelford flag. Immediately after the flag was raised Mr. David Robinson, that tried and true Demo orat and President of the Club, intro duced to the audience Col. L. L. Polk, our former Commissioner of Ag rioulture. It would be useless for me to attempt even a synopsis of bis speech. Suffice it to say as he said of Hancock as a statesman, it was 'su perb.' Col. Polk should be kept in the field. He was followed by Capt. Chas. Allen, of Brunswick, in one of those pointed, yet eloquent speeches tor which1 he is famous. We we: then invited to partaKo of a repsst prepared and supervised by Car ver'a Creek ladies of whom quite a number we:e present lhe table was literally loaded with viands that would iiava tempted ttia palate of even an epicure. Here let me remark that for oeauty end intelli gence, in line, for all the redeeming virtues of tho pure North Carolina woman, uarver s ureeit wm rival any portion of our State. The (Joionel could but wish 'that he were a boy again.' Col. D. tH. Mclean had ac cepted an invitation to be present, but was disappointed by tho death of a near relative. Democracy is bloom ing, livery Democrat in line. Lladon will add another star to the Democrat ic galaxy of North Carolina. H. Men witn dear ana aumo wives possess some advantage ofer their more unfortunate brothers. Noah's assortment of fruit was the beet seen up to the time of the flood. He had pairs of every kind. - 'This farm for sale, subject to mort gages and cyclones is the way they now bang out signs in tbe southwest. An exchange tells of a happy father who, in the first transports of delight, rushed into tbe room, exclaiming, I've got a son: it's a boy.' What is the 'Lady of Lyons?' asked Laura, looking up from her book, Lyoness, of course, you goose,' replied Tom, with an expression of much lofti ness and superior wisdom. You look pale, Gus,' eaid one fash ionable to another ,'Yes, I am as ner vous as a cat. 'What'd the mattei?4 Well, you see, I dreampt la3t night I paid off all my debts, and I am wor ried to know where I got the money from.' When old Mrs. Bunsby had got through reading in the morning paper an account of the last Are she turned her spectacles from her eyes to the top of her head and remarked: 'If the city firemen would wear generwine hum knit 8tockints, such as we make and wear in the country, they wouldn't be bustin of their hose at every tire. Don't you dare to kiss me once,' Sbe cried with blazing eves, At John, who felt himself collapsed To naif his usual s:z3. 'I won't,4 he said; 'please pardon me, Ana i win be to nice She smiled and said Dear John, I didn't Say you shouldn't kiss me twice. Miscellaneous. Warner's Safe, Kiflney and Liver 81 25 PER BOTTLE A Positive Remedy for ALL Kid ney. Liver and Urinary Troubles of both Male and Female 'It saved my Ufa.' E. B. Lakely, Selma, Ala. 'It Is the remedy tbat will cure the many diseases peculiar to women.' Mother s Magazine. 'It has passed severe tests and won en doreement from some of the highest medi cal talent in the country.' N. Y. World 'No remedy heretofore discovered can beheld for. one moment in comparison with it.' 0. A. Harvey, D. D., Wasbington.D.C. This Great Natural Remedy is for Sale by Druggists in all Parts of the World. TRY IT AND TAKE KO OTHER' H. H. WARNER & CO., Rochester, N. Y. an GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDCINE TRADE MARK Tn UKBATI KAUb MMKft English Rem edy, An un failing cure for tteniinal W e a k n ess, 8 p ermatorr- hea,HBpoten CTi&ndalldis- SEFORE TAKING.eases thatfol-AFTER TAKING. low, M a sequence of Self-Abuse; as Loss of Memory, Universal Laseitmde, Pain in the Back, Dimness of Vision, Premature Old Age, and many other Diseases that lead to Insanity or Consumption and a Premature Grave. Full partioulart in our pamphlet, whifchwe desire to send free by mail to every one. The Specific Medicine is sold by all druggists at $ 1 per package, or six pack ages for $5, or will be sent free by mail op receipt of the money by addressing THE CRAY MEDICINE CO,, Mechanic's Block, Detroit, Micb. Sold in Wilmington, Wholesale and Retail, by Green & Flanner and all druggists everywhere. oct ll-dwly. Outfit sent free to those who wish to engage in the most pleasant and prontable Business known Everything new. Capital not re quired. We will furnish you everything. $10 a day and upwards is easily mace with out staying away from home over night. JNo risk whatever. Many new workers want ed at once. Many are making fortunes at the business. 1 adiea make as much as men, and young boys and cirls make great pay. No one who is willing to work fails to make mere money every day than can be mtde in a week at any ordinary employment, Taoae who engage at once will noaa snort road to fortune. Address H Hallbtt M. Co., Port land, Maine. oct 6-d6ai-w)y 14 Stops. 4 gels Bees, ONLY ' &G. Pianos $125 up. Paper free. N. J. Address Daniel F. iieatty, Washington, oct i'-4w A tf?DCflT nRTCcD f New Onrans H Ufia Urrt.il $40, 'up; New Pianos, $150, up. Warranted 6 yearj Sec ond hnd Instruments at oarga ns Agents wanted. Illustrated Catalogue Fieo. Horace Waters & Co., 82S.ljroidway, 2 T. oct 7'4w THE NEW FOOD MEDICINE nriHERE is no greater Blood Producer and L Life-sustaining Principle in the world of foods or medicine than MALT BITTERS, prepared irm u mermen ted JU alt. Hops and Quinine. They feed the body and the brain. enrich the blood, solidify the bones, harden me muscies, quiec me nerves, cneer tne mind, perfect aigeaton, regulate tbe stomach and bowels, cleanse tbe liver and kidneis. and vitalize with NEW LITE every fluid of tne ooay. neware ot imitations similarly naTftd. Look f r the COMPANY'8 eilQ- NATU8E which appears plainly on the label of every bottle. Bold everywhere: MALT BITTERS COMPANY, Boson, Mass. octv-lw New and Very Attractive Styles are ! Bow Beady. BEST CABINET OR PAR. MASON LOB, ORGANS in tbe World, j winners of highest distinction AND at every great World's .Exhi bition for thirteen years. Pri ces, f 51, 57, $68, $84, $10 HAMLIN to $500 and upwaru. For easy payments, $8.38 a quarter ORGANS and upward. Catalogues free. MAcUN s UAHLlft OiiOAN Co, 154 Tremont 8t, Boston: 46 East 14th St. (Onion Square) Hew York: 14 Wabash AveBue, Chicago. octT-4w Yourselves by making money when a golden chanca is offer ed, thereby aiway keeping poverty irom your aorr. lbose who always take advantage or the good chances for making money that are offered, generally become wealthy, while these who do not improve such chances remain in pov erty, w e want many men. women, boys at d girls to work for us right in ther oirn local- ties. The btutnefs will pay more than ten tunes ordinary wages. W e famish an ex pensive outfit and all that you need, free So one who enrages fails to make money very rapidly. You can devote yoar whole time to the work, . or only your spare mo ments. J nil information and all that is needed sent free. Address Briwo Co., j jroruano, aiaine oct u-ioin-wjy 153 HELP UJJJJA Miscellaneous. AU THOMAS E- IiIcKOY, SUCCESSOR TO Boatwright & 31cKoy, Eespectfully and earnestly " Calls the attention of the public generally tD the large and varied assortment of roceiroes That he keeps in stock. He is prepared at all times to ex ecute promptly all orders. FRESH GOODS ! arriving daily. Guarantees every article sold by him. -T ! ' v Is satisfied to make small profits. . Deals only in the best of goods. Call and see him ; you will meet i with a polite .'reception. TfiOS. M.:McKO, Grocer and Liquor Dealer, 5 and 7 North Front St P. S. All our oills are made up to date both Boatwright & Mc Koy's and my own. Don't forget me. oct 4 THOS. H. McKOY. y Has constant pnbllc for years, and prepara The State Assayer and Chemist of Mass. and leading endorse and recom vented for KESTOKING GRAY HAIR TO ITS YOUTHFUL COLOR AND MFE. it supplies the natu ral food and color to the hair glands without staining the skin. It will increase and thicken the growth of the hair, pre vent its blanching and Calling off, and thus cm. w ctiiiwtioa. J It cores Itching, rnp mend it tlona and Dandruff.' Am a HAIR DRESSING It is very desirable, giving the hair a silken Softness which all admire. ; It keeps the head clean, Sweet And health v. as a great triumph in medi cine, will change the beard to fk BKOWN or BLACK at discretion. Being in one preparation it is easily applied, and produces a permanent color that will not wash off. PREPARED BY R. P. HALL & CO., NASHUA, II. 1L Sold by all Dealers In Medicba. Seed Cotton. Ann LBS. 8EZD COTTON want- e4, for which a fair price, IN GASH, wiD be paid. Apply at WILLABD'S. Worth WatsrSL, TTilmlattoa, O. aa 2s- . been in B over twentp is the best . . . - xy j II II sv II afstara . -mmmmm m It WHISKERS MisoUaieons. CBMoritch- I 'iiK. or P ir. or Iw-I.rMIBBi ir"sa a. Bleed- that ncUinsN Pilo Rcmiur Mil L to cure. Aliavs tli? itrlnn T,?-1 B I ILlf A , i 10th Arch 1-hiJa-.. ixa 'rrSff UmV f vrrawtr onbotXU contain hi. o;. . A ":"AoMflwSjL . clrusststs and country storVrhay" eiTs ESTABLISHET) Ttk 853 - - imq OL. BEAR & 18 ss 20 Harket St..? ilmineton, K. c. WE HAVE JUST OPENED hive on exhibition, the largest acd most complete stock of AND FURN3SW GOODS! Soatb of Baltimore. SUITS FROM $2.5(MjPWARDtV 100 BLUE MIDDLESEX FLANNEL SUI1I At greatly reduoed prices, . A FULL LINE OP Children's, Boys' aid Men's Straw an Felt Hats. PBIOES TO SUIT EVERYBODI, Come One ! Come AIM and examine oor stock, and we wlirstrln hard to merit yonr patronage, as we m formerly done, may 6 Prospectus . OF THE ANSON TIMES. WITH THE FIRST WEEK in October, will be issued from the office In Wsd boro, the first number of The Anon Tina, a wees.lv family paper, devoted to the is teres 1 8 or Anson ccuntj, and tne sarroufr iner section. The Times will be strictly Democritleli politics, holding .that the highest welfuicf the people is to be found in good rover . u j it. . i j r.ii ujouit, uutuu ua iub iimeaoDorea pnncipw of Democracy, while it will neverthelaw bi Just and fair to alt men. It wi 1 bs ilin newspaper, keeping up with tbe inUUIma of the day, and ths best thoughts of the ben men. Its market reports will be thoronfU; prepared, prompt asd accurate. A leading feat are f f the Times willorid in its weekly letterB from Kaleigh andfroa New York, giving the chief social and politi cal topics frOni original sources. Ws shall endeavor to issue such a journal ss wis leave no eepartment uncared for. Oar Ststt and County News .Agricultural columa, Domestic Miscellany for the ladiss, viUki kept abreast of the times. The people of Asson and the Pee Der gion have a great future before them, sm ti will be the duty and pleasure- ot tin Times to leave no effort unspared to adrsas its development by -all the work that as tive and progressive journal can affect W confidently expect the hearty eo-operadflsa the farmers, th men of business, and all vte are desirous o' prosperity for this fsTor region of North Carolina. In retnra w hope to present a journal, in tbe Tlmei,B which they may feel a just pride. Published at the growing town of Waflfl boro, a railroad centre, and competing pbt the Times will offer an unusual adTertistef medium for the bus ness men of Ohatlsstos, Wilmington, Raleigh and Charlotte. Terms Une year, i: six monus. i month) 60c Special contracts made for a vertiiine. liOKEBT H. COWXJ. sept 29 ' . If you are aman it you are a .weak man of lev ainof terstaUMfa aroid night work, I it osv I tore brain nei 1 ofbofliness.weak enea by the strain your auuea i stimulants lOd itwork. to Kn i hnln ncrwSl Hop Bitters. waste. OM HOP aw It yoa tre yewmtf and discretion or disniua tioa t tr youare ried or single, old or poorbealtii or langnlsb young-, anfferinsr injr on sea w oees, rely on MOD Bitters. whoerer you are. r whenever you feel fl ! VlmMMitwId AS S nuaUyfroro formef Kid! diseaM tbkt mxi hare been pr bratlmo IJJS'Z tbat yonr syatem tf needs cleanstng, ton. 4 inff or gummating. WltnOUtt7UOX7CtUBtf, L" nop Hopaww Bittora. .M fy n. I. O or urinary co nlaint. dlaea Ha toMr of tbe stomach! mm - Oowels, blood, liver ornerve I You will be Itobaeeo.ff cured If you use Hop Bitters toaroooca IfyoaareslnH j tpw spirited, tryt L'ci it may! n'T we a K auoj krtaU. beno Karcuc saveyoun life. It has saved hunH dredew G Soldiers H v A A. TBOHABs Ooraex W snu- Waahlnrton, D. a. Attends to Fenslos 1 Back Fay. Bowity Claims eolieetea. tseted Land Claims, Mineral and Agricd -.1 .u.Jl a.!..! ti rtanutisaitwi11 Interior and Supreme-Court.. L ; rants purchased. BROS, 01 n I V I . MMaVsnHxaam, s ' I I Ml I IJ K . III! 1 1 I III 1 IU ML UV I I I 1 Ull I Sal SWT av s 1 JrVhK I a v saw v - rAiil tol8-tf (
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 13, 1880, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75