Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Oct. 16, 1880, edition 1 / Page 1
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THIS PATE ...oil .tkt JOSH. TJAMBJi rT)ITOK AHD PKOPKIWTOK. ,MfcCKIPTIoyaf POSTAGE PAID. i, tb 00 ft" month, 2 50 ; Three 'wionti-, i ; ae moBth 60 cenU' ..per trill be delivered by cirritri, Z' nr prt of tbe cltT- ttu idrertwin? ru1ow an 1 Uber j-Hab-cribM wU pieerport any wd 71Iireito retire their paper regularly. BB0 & BODOiGK 45 Irlar&et Street. ErllBK IN ? Hill - TUB PUBLIC D tad Wb-.Ial f'ahbaysr 10 ar tt wd fall up with the' Cheapest Line ! Pry oods tht has ever been offered in this market 30 BUYKX Tisitin this city will do hlm if jtitice by p.in nor door, a we are andenelling lh T,. k.:l iuwnj of tbe reg n!r Suple Hnes Wo hare marted down all coods tbat te loog to Summer war and are ollering Many Special InflncBments to our patrons. We woald call particular attention to the following ' GENTS' DOGSKIN DRIVING GLOVES Hligbtijr spotted, 75o. Worth $1.E0, alicoesl Ktw Fall Calicoes it ell prioas in Beautiful designs. " Bleached and Unbleached Cottons I We hara laid in a very heavy stock of the aboTa and are offering them at lower figures than ever. We hare all the popular brands. Our 44 Bleaching at 10 cents per yard is without any exception tbe best value evfcr i - offered. Linen Hariderchiefs, A Job at 10 cenU. Theaogoodi require no comment. Civc us a Call ! BROWN & &0D3ICK, 45 Market St. aii 28 To SV3y Friends and Customers- ejjl I AM NOW Dal receiving my Fall alLY recmng my all stock of Boots and Shoes, Consisting of aH the r My past stock and my success speak for tkamseWd, and I only ask a continuance- o your farors sj liberally b'owed on me Please Call and Examine my H "Stock as regards Quality n" and Prices ! -33 v ' o trouble to show good. . XO ' ' - ' will be pleased to see you one and all. Respectfully, O. ROSENTHAL, 33 Market Street. oct Nirn nfthA Rhnw Case. Fall Stock. CHAS. KLEIN, Oilsrtater as4 CaW Mater. Prince,, Street, In Basement of the Journal Building WILHLNGTOH, 5. a l" A &ne atif-rtouent of Coffins and Gas C? nstantly on hand. Furaitare Eqd aired rnd and VarniaheJ. . Orders by" tele "h er maUprooipUy Ql1 U oov ft . ' t ' f - . , - ' . : .. . . . . r TT VOL. V j WILMINGTON, N. C SATURDAY, OCTOBER 't 1 . Rpnnhrican tnaionty in Indiana will he about 6,000, while the Democrats have carried West Virginia byj between 12,000 and 15,000. A bet of $5,000 to 2,5.00 was made at the Astor House, New" York, on Tuesday, that Connecticut would cast her electoral vote for Hancock.. . The series of "processions in celebration if trift settlement of Baltimore en yesterday with a grand parade' of several benevolent societies. There were about 6,000 men in line. ' ' Stephen D. Dlllage, the New, Jersey greenback leader, joi us Frank Hughes, the Pennsylvania greenback leader, in denouncing Weaver a3 working in the interest of Garfield. , 1 The very latest Republican campaign lie is that "General Hancock's health is very poor and' that he is liable to die of apoplexy at any moment." Keep at it boys! You are doing'bravely. There' is a terrible drought in the Pe tersburg and Richmond sections. In the latter place, whjch is largely a man ufacturing city,1 the mills ' have been stopped,' and thousands of operatives thrown out of employment , One year's voting for the school boards seems to sasisfyj even (the average Mas sachusetts woman- flight hundred reg. istered last year in Boston for this pur pose, but only ten havecome forward in 188Q as applicants for regisjbry. The Democrats in Indiana do not -ap. paer to be very badly frightened. They have issued an address to thp party in Indiana and declare that -with proper efforts the Slate can be carried, by the Democrats next month. We believe it. it Some of the Methodists at Lexington, 111., profess entire holiness; but the other Christians do not believe them, and will not let them worship 1 in the churches. They have therefore put up a tent and established a permanent camp meeting. , . " . ' Thomas Hughes says that Dickens went through America with his eyes shut, and that if, Americans were not the best people in the world they would not have treated him fso well. Dickens' fame, he thinks, will wanewhile Thack eray's will grow. The registration lists show that about two hundred thousand voters may be ex pected to cast their! ballots in New York city in November, and the World as sures the Democracy of other states that a majority, of 65,000 for Hancock 'may be expected in New York. ' The dangers of the sea are sadly group ed together in the record of a British narl mmpntarv "blue book" iust issued- From the 1st January, 1873, to May 1880, 1,965 British mercantile steamships and sailing vessels were reported foundered or missing, their total tonnage heino- 720.194. The number of lives lost was 10,827. . .' i Now that we have the exact figures of the republican majority in Vermont,' and it has dwindled down from 30,000, a3 it. was put the day after the election, to 25.012. the lightning calculators of the republican party ought to draw out their arithmetics and political almanacs once more. 1 "SVe want to know how much tram thev cottin V ermont overt 1876, "and what will become of Garfield - 1 -i if the result in Vermont is an indication of what is to be expected in the other states in November? i After awhile the republicans will dis cover that it does not pay to give too much prominence to charges of southern census frauds. They have just been hard hit by the report of Superintendent Walter, and fare no better in a case frtm Florida. It wa3 ( charged that the pop ulation of Marion county, in that state, had been outrageously overstated in the census returns. The census bureau de cided to investignte the charges and sent out an expert to make another enumera tion of the county. This expert has found that Marion contains 3,000 more people than the returns complained of gave it, and so reports. Water street merchants will keep their feet dry in Winter by wearing Rosen thal's boots and .shoes. ft .. ... 1 ' Save your money and buy your Build ing Supplies from AltaCer & Price DAILY LOCAL NEWS. New Advertise uterus. Pe-J ad Werner j Hafe Kidney and Liver (n-e . ' 1 HxiBssiaeaa At Reduced Price Yatw School book. -chnnl Hook. Local items don't grow on tree3 to-day. Window CJlase 11 sizes at Aitn r Priced 1 t & fty'"2 U oura and 13 min utes. 1 The newest, latest, at RoftESTHAl8. bon and rheppest t 1 Sunset to-morrOjW 5 o'clock. at 21 minutes past To-morrow will be the 21st Sunday af ter Trinity. The cotton receipts at this port to-day foot up 1,301 bales. . : i Tne almanac promises fair and frosty weather for to-morrow. ( Where is that crowd going ? To Bos- EKTHAia, to buy boots and shoes. t , Two interments in Bellevue Cemetery this week, both children. : , RevI Dr. Patterson will preach in St. Mark's Church to-morrow evening. Ayhr's Cherry Pectoral the world's irrpiit : remedy for Colds.f Couerhl and o 7 ': Consumption. Full moon to-morrow night at 12 min utes past 11 o'clock. Two interments in Oakdale this week, both children, one of which, was brought here for interment. The thermometer stood at 79 1 to-day at 3 o'clock, which is three degrees . r Coots have been unusually plentiful during the past day r two, selling at 25 and 30 cents per dozen. The -finest Balmoral and teal's. stock of Ladies' Button Boots at Foxed, Rosen t 1 But one marriage license issued this week by the Register of Deeds, and that was to a white couple. 1 1 Dancing lessons given free at Rosen thaib" j Pump sole boots and shoes for the ball room. t There were twelve interments in Pine Forest (colored) Cemetery this week. Seven children and five adults. , ! Everybodycan get suited with a Pocket Knife, also Table Cutlery, at Jacobis Hardware Derxr- Hon. .J. M. Leach will speak this evening at the Court House. Let there be a fine attendance on the occasion. . Fuli Metal and Walnut Show Oases, all styles and stzes, at Altaffeb, Pcice & Co'a . . Very sorry we were out when Bro. McBuffie, of theLaurinburg Enterprise, called in to see us yesterday afternoon. Hope he'll come again and call on us. "Down in the Coal mines, underneath the ground" coughs and- colds are very frequent and there i3 where Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup is an indispensable article. Mr. J. I. Macksof this city, spoke yesterday at Rocky Point. He had a fine audience and his address is spoken of very highly by those who were so fortu nate as to hear it. , -You can bay No. 1 Cooking and Heat Ingdtoveaat almost any price at Jacobi's Hardware Depot.! Mr. Robert Arthur, Advance Agent of the Adele Belgarde Troupe, and Mr. Dudley Mc A- Dow, the latter ah old ac quaintance, Agent of the "Rentz-Santley Novelty," gave us a call this afternoon. By an oversight, yesterday's issue of the Daily Review was dated Thursday, Oct. 15, when it should have been Fri day, Oct. 15. The error was not discov ered until the entire edition had been worked off. Ladies, the best fits and the easiest little ones are at Rosen shoes for the THal's. David Bryant, colored, was arraigned before a Justice of the Peace this morn ing, charged with the larceny of certain rope. . The trial was set for Monday morning, at 10 o'clock, and defendant in default of surety for $100 was committed to jail until that time. Rice birds are about played out. No so with those Scotch soles at Rosenthal's The j last for ever. f 'REVIEW. TJK0PER1 HOUSE The Play of Freaks. Seldom have we seen a Wilmington audience apparently, more highly enter tained and delighted than was the aud ience assembled at the Opera House last evening to witness the comical produc tion styled Freaks. From the very be ginning of the piece in the first 'scene where Crank, the over-worked local edi tor, is annoyed by the printer's devil eternally crying "copy" in his ear3, until the closing act, when the .renowned Dr. Ketchum is finally ' overcome and succumbs ;to the redoubtable and accomplished. Miss Theodolina Goldbug, a lady of many winters and few summers of beauty, and an authoress of a tragedy in seven acts, the mirth-provoking qualities of 'the piece abound in every scene. The audience fairly roared with laughter, and when the amount of Dr. Ketchum's note, for wnich he1 had to go to jail, was named as being the tnfliug sam of $329, the whole, audience were uproarious with laughter and applause. It was a good piece to "laugh and grow fat." The parts were all about equally well sustained. Mr. Gilbert, as Ebene zer Crank, was very 1 good. Miss Mary Stuart, as Theodolina Goldbug, was very excellent in her character. ; , Mr. Lamb, as. Dr. Ketchum, was "decidedly good. Misse3 Davenport and Harkins, as Flor ence and Grace Goldbug, were" charming and attractive. The play will be repeated to-night and all who wanta good laugh and a chance to forget for a season, at least, the troubles and perplexities of this world, should not fail to embrace the opportunity offered this evening of witnessing the very laughable play of Freaks. The American Union. Mr. Robert Morton, Division Superin tendent of the American Union lines, is in the city and called on us to-day. From him we learn that the work of erecting the wires is being pushed rig". orously. Communication i3 now com plete between Cincinnati and New Or leans on the one side and Coluinbia and New Orleans on the other and the gap that remains to be filled i3 between a point a short distance;below, Charlotte and Danville, Va. To cover this there are two forces at work, one going North and the other coming South, and each force puts up about ten miles of wire per day On arriving at Charlotte it is the inten tion to push down the C. C. R. R. to this city and we have good hopes of see ing an office opened by the Company here early in the new year. The coming Star, Miss Adele Belgarde is a Jewess and was born in the South about fifty miles above New Orleans. She is not ye twenty and if the pictures of, her may be relied on she has an exceedingly bright and attractive face. She is said to be an ardent student of Shakespeare, and, as previously stated, the fact that Mr. H. J. Sargent has undertaken her management is an indication that she has merit. Mr. Sanrent is the same who conducted Mod- jeska through this country in her brilliant career. Miss Belgarde is to dc wnn us very soon. , Astronomical. Venus and Jupiter are now so situated with respect to one another that they form a peculiarly attractive feature of the evening sky. Just after sunset, and long before any other star, except Jupi ter, becomes visible, Venus may be seen, as white and round as a drop of silver, shining through the yellow haze in the west At the same time! Jupiter, rising in the past, looks vet i more lustrous against the dark black ground formed by the earth's advancing shadow. Thus the two planets may be watched for an hour, the one rising, while the other sinks, as if their steps were timed precisely to gether. Every eye will readily allow the precedence in brilliancy to J upiter, who, however, only in his perihelion splendor is able to outshine the brilliant Venus. i ' ': ' Don't take clipped coins. The habit of clipping coins is becoming very prev alent. Sharpers in every large city make a living at it. Not only dollars and half dollars are clipped and punched, but quarters,'teh and five cent3 pieces are shaved' in that way- The postoffice authorities and most government ofilcials refuse the mutilated bits. Hard workers are usually honest. In- das try lifts thaa above temptation. 16. 1880. NO. 20 Church Services. Worship in the various churches ef the city to-morrow as follows ; FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, corner of Market and Fifth streets. Rev. J. LJ. Taylor, Tastor. Sujtiday School at 9:30 a. m. S-rvies at 11 a. m. and 7 p m. The niojnii.p a-'iuun will be addressed to the o ;ne. UfOi..kljn JSandav School atop. Youn Men's Prayer Meeting Tuedv uht at 7:00 o'clock. Regular weekly omuch Prayer Meeting Thursday n ight at 7:30 o'clock. . I ( ST. JAMES' PARISH. corner Third and Market streets. Rev. A. A. Watson, 1). D., Kector. Oct. 17th, Twenty-firs. iMiday after T: inity. Sunday Uchool at 9:4j a. in. Morning Prayer at 11 c'olock. Evening Prayer 6 5 o'clock. ST. Paul's evang. Lutheran church. Corner of Sixth and Market streets. Rev. G. D. Bernheim, D. D., Castor. Prepara tory Services (English) at 10::;0 a, m. English bervice aud Communion at 11 a. m. ingusn oervioe at -jo p. m. Sunday School at 3 p. m. i 1 rt. John's church, corner Third and Red Cross streets. Oct. 17th. Twenty-first Sunday aft'or. Tiiuity. Celebra'iou ai 7:0 a. in. Morning Prvr at 11 o'clock. "Evening Prayer at 5 c'c.ock. Sunday School ati 4 p. in. st. maek's episcopal chukch (colored) corner Sixth and Mulberry streets. Rev. C. O. Brady, minister ia charge.. Kev. Geo. Patterson', D. D., U expected to preacli in thjis Church on Sunday evening, the Twenty-first Sunday after Trinity Oct. 17th at 7:30 o'clock. Seats free. SECOND PKESBYTEEIAJT CnUECH ' cor Fourth and Campbell streets.' Kev. C M. Payne,' Pastor. Services every Sabbath at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sabbath School at 3:30 p.m, Prayer meeting every Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. FIFTH STREET M. E. CHUKCH (SOUTH,) on Fifth, between Nun and Church street. Rev. T.P. Ricaud, pastor. Services at 11 a. m, and 7:30 p. no. Sabbath School at 9 a. m, Prayer Meeting. Thursday eve niug at 7:30 o'clock. ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHUBCH corner Fourth and Orange streets, lievl T. M. Ambler, Rector. Services at 11 a.'m. and 7:30 p. rn. Sunday School at 3:30 p. m. Seats free., . seamen's eetuel, Dock, between Water and Front streets Rev. Jas. W. Craig, chaplain. Services at 11 a.m., to which seamen are cordially invited., ' SECOND 'BAPTIST CHUBCH, . i 1 on $ixth, between Church and Castle sts. Rev. J. P. KiDg, pastor. Services to-mor-row at 11 a. in, and S p. in. Sunday School at 0 .a. m. i FIRST PKE8BYTEKIAN CIIUKCII, . corner Third and Orange atreets. Rev. Dr. J. R. Wilson, D. D., pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sabbath School 4 p. m. FEOKT STUEET M. E. CHUECH, (SOUTH) corner Front and Walnut streets, Rev. E. A. Yates pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 pi m. Sabbath School at 3 p. m. , W. M. Parker, sup'fc. Prayer Meeting and Preaching Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Young Men and Women's Chris tian Association first and third Tuesday evenings in each month. Wilmington District . Fourth round of quarterly meetings for the Wilmington District, Methodist E Church South Whiteville, at Shiloh Oct 1G17 Topsail, at Union .... Oct 2324 New River.... Oct 27 Onslow, at Queen's Creek, Oct 30-31 Duplin, at Wesley Nov 6-7 Clinton, at Clinton.... Nov 1314 Coharie, at Newton Grove Nov 2021 liet EVERY OFFICIAL MEMBEii be 8UrO to beat the fourth quarterly conference. Dear Brethren, let us piie33 the battle all over the District and logic to God FOR VICTORY. L. S. BURKHEAD, Presiding Elder., Magnolia, N. C, Aug 18, 1880. New Advertisements. UK. M 1. W 1 roil tit f i iiir J irade from a Simple Tropical Leaf of Bare Valne, and ia a POSITIVE Betnedr for all the diseaaea that causa pain in the lower part of the body lor Torpid Liver fleadaehee Jaodice Dizziness, Grave!, Malaria, and all iifficaltie of the Kidneys, Liver and Urinary Organ. For Female Disease, iMovUly iMenstrsation, and dur ing Pregnaney it ha no eqaal. It restore the organs that make the blood, and hence i the best Biod Poairiaa. It Is the only known reasedy that cures Blight's Diseise. For Diabf te, use Warner's Bale Diabetes Cure. Vnr aal br Drasrzists and all Dealers at $L3S rer bottle. Ltrgett bottle in the max- ket. Try it. H. U. WAiAait WJ oct 16 ; Boeheiter. ft Y nnssw III 1 llklHl ittfe i PLEASE 50TI0B. W will bag! ad to reoelve eommcaleatloni from our trUa$ on amy and all tabjecti o geaerallnterert but : , Tae nama of the wriUr nut always be far alahed to the Editor. Ctemamalaationt xroit be written; on on'.r one aide of the rape. Peraonalities miwr t v oided, And It is etpeeially m particular lyjuader stood that the Editir I w not always endone the viewi of eorrwponiota nnleasso etatetf In the editorial eolnmns. .' 1 Mr. Natb'l Jacobi having been appoint ed agent for the AUas Plow, parties in want of thh cJe iratetl Plow can- now have their orders filled at Jacoiu'3 Hard ware Depot, No. 10 S. Front st. UU.PJ New Advertisements. Election TicketSj pRIVTt D AT LFST RATES. I , t E. 8. WARROCK'8 JobOfiice Oorner Chestnut and Water eti. In Bene Bnildiog. , oc 9 Come and See. I HiVE JD3T KETUitNED fiom the North with a beautiful line of. Bat in all STFLES acd QUALITY, which I will te glad to show to my frienda and the putllr, tw?.10 1 ProPOe to sell at UOTTO&i FKIL'Eri. j ' JNO. M. ROBINSOX, Market et., next door to Mcllhenuy'. cct9 I - " ' CVliss E. Karrer, (Succeeaor to Misees Karrer & McGowan,) IVTILLINERr, Ladiee, Mif8C8,J and Ichild- ren'8 Clothing, No. 0 8outh Front street, Wilmington, N. C. Sttmping, Hair Work, and Ilair Goods of every description on hand and made to or"der. Orders taken for Ladies' Outfits. Orders by mail will receive prompt attention. P. O. Box 301. v V cot 11 ' s Two Nights Only UliAJNU ATTRACTION ! Friday and Saturday Evenings , October 15 and 16; . , Engagement of the UNRIVALLED New York CRITERION CCf&EDY COMPANY! in their groat Comedy success in 4 act. F.R E AI S, performed by this Company ia very impor tant city in America, and erery wboi e receiv ed with the most aproraiooa delight. AIT EXCELLENT CA8T 1 Prices $1 ; &Oc ; gallery, JJ5c: Sale of reasrved eea6 commences on Wednesday. October 13, at Uelnsberger'u. No extra charge for reserved teat. I QgtU . , At Reduced Prices. gCHOOL BOOKS AND SCHOOL STATIONERY. Parents and teaoherB will find it to their i - interest by first calling at 1 HEINSBERQER'3- Piano3 an Orffans, OR CASH or on tho Instalment plan at THE LIVE BOOK AND MUSIO STORE oct ll Bricklayers Wanted. PPLY AT WILMINGTON 4 Wetdon Bail Road Shops, to oct 8-1 w K. 8. RADOLIFFE. Plumbing and Gasiittlng. THE UNDERSI3NE D respectfally an nounce tbat they have opened a .Plumb ing and Gasfitting establishment in the Lums den building, on North Front street, where with a jrood stock they will be pleased to receive order in their line. The Drive Pump a specialty, cct 9-tf R. U. 4 K. O. CCA NT. School Books. LARGE STOCK aT REDUCED prices. OM Books taken in part payment for New Eooks upon first introduction. Headquarters tor all Text Bockamed in the Pnblle and Private fichoois. Special term to country ilerch an t3 and Tei cher. oct i C. W. YATES. House Fumishi ne: rpniS 13 IMFOBTANT both a regards health and comfort. Hy ttock ia this lino will compare wtll with any in North Caro lina. ' , ' ( ;' . - BED BLANKETS, CRIB BLANKETS, . , WHITE AND COL'D SPREADS COTTON AND LINEN SHEETING In all widths. LACE SETTS FOR BEDS& PILLOWS, LACE LAMBREQUIN., LACE CURTAINS; CORNICES, CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, MATS, RUQS, &c. 1X ' B IT. lIcL5tn5E,i
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Oct. 16, 1880, edition 1
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