Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Oct. 21, 1880, edition 1 / Page 1
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i a MRR. JOS". " ' g0rro ahi T-ormixro. RI FTIOS. POST AGB PAID. C 00 Six months, S3 50 ; Three ,it7tl. II 35; OneontbWoents eontM, h.deUvered by carriers, i Bt. oer week. T,rrtsiow and liberal tlSbient" wi" plewereport any and V . n reeeiTetteir paper regularly, took, BRO'tVN & RODDICK 45 Market Street. E3IKI TO INSMRM TBB PUBLIC n -m. d Wholetal Cah buyers In r ar- tfegiar, that we are foil ap with the OP oods tbt bu erer been offered in this market jO BUYER risiting this city will do him- itf jiitles by passing oar door, as we art taderMlling th market inminy oftbereg larStspIeRaes t Wibtre marked down all goods that te loaf to 8ummer wear and are offering J to oar patrons. We woald call particular attention to the following' GlNTS' DOGSKIN DRIVING GLOVES Slightly spotted, 75o. Worth $1.60, alicoes! Sew fall Caliooei at all prices in Beautiful designs. Bleached and Unbleached Cottons J We Lire laid in a very heayy stock of the ibove and are offering: them at lower figures 'ban erer. We hare all the popular brand?. Our 44 Bleiching at 10 cents per yard is without any exception the best value ever offered. Linen Handerchiefs. A Job at 10 cent. These goods require no comment. Give us a Call ! - 380 WN & RODDICK, 45 Market1 St. an 28 To My Friends and Customers- m I 4M NOW DAILY reeeMng my Fall stock of Boots and Shoes. Confuting of all the LATEST STYLES 1 3y past stock and my success speak for tasmselrea, and I only ask a continuance o Jour farors s liberally bw'owed cn ne & Please Call and Examine my H 2"Stock as regards Quality and Prices ! a o troupe to ihow goods. 111 be pleaed to see jo one aad all. Respectfully, C ROSENTHAL, 33 Market' Street. t Jti'- fira of the Rhow Oas. CHAS. KLEINr itetater and CalpeHater. Winces, Street, ia Basement of ttit Journal Buildiag, WILMINGTON, 5. a ' i kj" A hne asscrtment of Coffins and Gas eoniuatlr on hand. Furniture Repaired eaned and VaniUhed, Ordort by tele rcb er mail promptly fi 1 i. uf ft Fall S Dry.G Special Inancements r V VOL; V WILMINGTON, IN. C, THURSJRY, OCTOBER Don Cameron is said to have contrite nUd $150,000 to the forlorn republican hope in Indiana. 1 Hon. Frank Jones, of New Hamp shire, will allow no Intemperate man to work in his brewery. Dr. Wilms, one cf the nost celebra ted snrgeoas of Gercony, died recently from blood poisonies, consequent npon an accidental cut white performing aa operation. ' , " . . Cotton- girea ino estimates of the amount of the incoming cotton crop, the lowest estimate ,25a,9W)bale8 the high est 6,000,000 to 6,750,000, according to picking. Dan Voorhees says Mr. English is worth three of millions dollars, but if he had given to every one who had come to him since the campaign opened he would not now have a ceat to call hi3 own. A gentleman in "Wilmington told us last Saturdav that there were five hun dred cases of fever in the city. Laurin burg Enterprise. Somebody, perhaps, who had just re turned from Indiana. . And now we are told that some of the fashionable young men at the North no only powder their faces, but that ithey actally paint. That they wear corsets has lone: been admitted. ; We regret to learn, says the. Macon Telegraph, that the recent gale and terri ble rain 6torm en the coast have played havoo with' the standing rice, and that portion which had been temporarily stacked in the fields. The loss is even greater than was first reported, nearly ev ery plantation on the Altamaha river having been overflowed by the booming tide and the dams badly washed and bro kn. The Darien Gazette puts down the loss at cot less than -25 per cent, of the crop. The prospect had been pre viously very fine. The latest development is that -the Radicals have captured Manone or, per haps, Mahone has captured the Radicals. He is in Philadelphia and has had sev eral conferences of late, with Senator Cameron on the one side and Speaker Randall, Roger A. Pryor and Abram S. Hewitt on the other. The Democarts, it is said, have retired and Cameron and Mahone have effected a compact by which the Democrats of Virginia who have followed Mahone in his mad career are to be delivered, bound hand and foot, unto the spoilers. Here is the pro gramme of the little arrangement: The Republican candidates for.Con- irress in tha Norfolk and Petersburg dis tricts, Dezendorf and Jorgensen, are to have no opposition from the Readjuster party. In return the Republicans are to withdraw their candidates for Congress in the other seven districts, and the ne groes are to support the Readjuster can didates. By this means Mahone expects not only to capture the State, bat a ma jority of Congressmen. In fact, he ex pects to get six cut of the nine, and is quite wi licg to allow the Republicans two of the remaining three. The Stato Fair, judging by the re ports contained in the Raleigh papers, has proved very successful, although it would appear that some features do not realize the general expectation. The Raleigh Star says of the first day: The exhibition is as large as we have ever seen on the first day, and th ex hibitors were very busy all day getting everything ready, and tse officers of the Society, with their unequalled and polite Secretary, were busy all day making entries and arranging space, which is getting scarce. - Tne racing promises to be fine, as there are some fast and fine horses, and we can expect some good sport in this I direction. The Fair was formally "opened this morning by Colonel Thos. M. Holt, the President, who congratulated the Socie ty on this, the opening, of another of North Carolina's annual gatherings, and spoke enthusiastically of the grand pros pects of our State, or the abundant crops all over the State and of the peace and harmony that prevailed. The Concord Band furnishes the music, and does it well. ; The crowd i3 begining to fill our city, and already we are enabled to shake hands with friends from the mountain to the seashfre, and every train is filled with passengers. Yesterday the trades' procession was one of the great features. It was not very successful, judging by this repori from the Visitor: The feature of the fair f nJv Von Srocession exemplifying the different in ustries of the State, which moved up Fayetteville street. The procession was headed bv & carriage containing ffca tors of the day Then came the band of lilEf ; Durham, in an eleeant band tvajon. drawn by six horees, all wearing the bull brand, and a gaily caparisoned Durham bull followed close at its wheels, inen came a miniature tobacco factory, with the hands singing gaily over their work. Following this came the snow ot n.awaras, Broughton & Co., showing a printing office in full blast. The Raleigh Nur series was the next waffon, and was fol lowed in order by the harness exhibition of H. N. Wyatt & Son; a stump puller, John Caxton, polishing a granite slab; R. N. Mitchell's boiler works, in full operation ; a boat built in this city, and Allen & Crum's boiler exhibit wound up the show. Several1 of the industries of the citv were not represented, but we hope they1 will do better next time. - Dr. West, a colored man of Atlanta, while addressing the negroes during the late canvass, on their duty in reference to the relations existing between them and the Southern white people, said: "Let the North take care of themselves and we will take care of ourselves, and vote for whpm it is our best interests to support." If this- view wbuld prevail among the colored voters generally, there would be o room for suspicion upon the part of either class. Their in terests being identical, they would al ways be found votiDg together. . LOCAL NEWS. Ktw Advertisements. Opbia Hocsb Mi Adele Bslgarda. E H King Second Ward Democratic Club Jas W Kiaa Third Ward Democrat Club . HmiBiaaaa Chatter-Vox Y1.TM School Books Always Something Sew. Haveou registered? Window Glass all sizes at Altaffer Price's. t Register! Register ! ! The newest, latest, bes and cheapest at Rosenthal s. T Oysters still continue scarce and high. Most of the summer absentees have re turned. Where is that crowd going ? To Ros enthal, to buy boots and shoes. f The fish market yesterday. was. well supplied The city clock refuses to strike. It is an independent kind of a ticket anyway. There are now 24 engines in constant employ on the Carolina Central Rail road. Dancing lessons given free at Rosen thal's Pump sole boots and shoes for the ball room. ; " t The Belgarde troupe are expected to arrive in this city to-morrow by special train from Charlotte. ,i "We are coming Father Abraham 300,000 more" to indorse the good and effective qualities of Dr. BuII'b Cough Syrup in every case of Cough, etc. Llpplncou'a Magazine Lippincotfs Magazine for November opens with an article on the "Ruins of the Colorado Valley," by. Alfred Terry Bacon. Jennie J. Youncr. author of "The CeramicArV'contributes a compre hensive survey of the "Arts of India," with numerous illustrations. By way of comparison "Limoges, and its Porcelain," by George L. Catlin, presents us with a view of one of the great centres of in dustrial art io WeBtejn Eroupe. "A Pivotal Point," byriteT.v William M. Baker, depicts graphically the "situation in Texas in the day of secession, with j anecdotes and personal reminiscences of Sam Houston and other prominent char acters. "The Practical .History of a Play," by William H. Rideing intro duces the reader into the manager's "den" and traces the, successive steps by which an accepted play is got1 ready for repre sentation, - Dr. H. C. Wood's paper on "Antomatism," the first of two, is a clear and popular presentation of biological principles and facts. - How She ''Kept her Vow," bj S. G. W. Benjamin, pro fesses to be a true narrative of adventure during tfce civil war. An agreeably written article on "Heinrich Heine," two amusing ibort stories' by Olive Lo gan and Margaret Bertha Wright, the gun and Uargares ixrua tvngni, last instalment but one of "Adam a Eve," poemaby. Jnlia C, "E. Dorr and and John BlcTabb, and the usual variety ofl reading in the i editorial columns complete the numberIt is announced that Tvith the next year this magazine "will enter on m. new series, the price beinsr reduced . - ' I to $3.00 per annum and 2a cents P1! numocr kWIIW .The receipts of cotton at this r;ort to-day foot up 843 bales. The turnpike is very nearly shelled from the gate to its terminus. Save your money and buy jour Build ing Supplies from Altaffer & Price. A very important business meeting cf the Third Ward Democratic C'.Hb will be held thia evening. You can buy No. 1 Cooking and Heat ing Stoves at almost any price at Jacobhj Hardware Depot. Physicians say there are more trifling csarcof ildrtwit Jtr'tbis' city just" now than they have ever kown. Ladies, the beet fits and the easiest shoes for the little ones are at Rofenh THATj's. t Wild ducks were offered in market, from first hand, this morning, at 40 cents per pair. Later, hucksters got hold of them and charged 65 cents per pair. Promiscuous shooting ahond le j-ut a stop to. Nearly every day viu hear of violations of the city ordinance,' relative to the discharging of fire arms in the city limits. Window Glass ofall sizes, Do r3,Sish and Blinds, Builders Hardware, &o. Low e it prices at Jacobis. Curried Oysters. . Put the liquor emptied from a quart of oysters into a saucepan j add a half cup of butter, two. tablespoons flour and one cup of curry powder, well mixed; let boil; add oysters and a little salt; boil up once and serve. Rice birds are about played out. No so withthost Scotch soles at Rosenthal's They last for ever. t The gentlemen employed at the rail road shops in this city yesterday made up a handsome donation for the benefit of the widow of one of their friends who very recently died. The money was paid over to the lady, for whom it was intend ed, by Mr. Johfl Alexander, the Time keeper of the yard. Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renew er,the only reliable preparation for restor ing gray hair to its original color. Musical Recital. Mr. E. G. Goedman will give a musical recital at the music store of Mr. P. Heinsberger to-morrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Mr. Goodman is a fine perform er on the piano, and the treat promised the musical publio will be well worth hearing. . The patrons of the store are invited to attend and hear Mr. Goodman render some of his choicest airs. These recitals are very popular in Northern cities and tend to make time pas3 pleas antly. - The finest stock of Ladies' Foxed, Balmoral and Button Boots at Rosex teal's. t United and Harmonious. The Pender county candidates will speak at Point Caswell to-morrow. In this connection we will state here that we are pleased to learn that the Demo crats in Pender county are now united and harmonious and that they arc all earnestly working for the success of the ticket as nominated in regular conven tion. A long pull, a strong pull and a pull altogether is all that is needed to insure success. Water street merchants"!!! keP their feet dry in Winter by wearing Rosen thal's boots and shoes. " t Begistratlon Places. For the benefit of our leaders we pub' lish below the list of registration places. Remember, if yon have changed your place of residence from one Ward to an other you are required by law to get a certificate from the registrar of your old Ward and then register in the Ward in which yon now reside: First Ward, Upper Division, registers at T. J, Herring's, on Sixth, .between Bladen and Harnett streets. First Ward,Lower Division, at J. C. Stevenson , & Co.'s store, on Fourth street. Second Ward, at J. C. Lumsden's, Front street. " f Third Ward, at W. L. Jacob's store, corner Fourth and Priicess streets. Fourth Ward, at .W. P. Oldham's mill, Dock street. ' Fifth Ward, at Bremer's store, corner FiftbTand Castle streets. ran Metal ana wamui enow uases, am styles and" atxes, at Altafrb, Tsicx Fan Metal and Walnut Show Oases, all wi 21. 1880. NO. 204 It has been raining here all day, and it looks as though we were in for a week of it now. The Second Ward DemocraMc Club will meet at the Court Ilousa this even ing, on which occasion Mr. John C James, by invitation, will address the meeting The Cornet Concert Club will furnish th n uaic for the occasion. And b . a commission from Ulysses S. Grant,. "Ccmmander-it oChicf ' of the Boys in Blue," makes that organiz ation a lawful organization. Well, this is a pro" gressive r ge; but is that progress, or is it retrograding? .Wheredid' citizen Cirant g3t such powers from? a.rtainly not from the Constitution, nor from any statute law that we ever rtad or heard of. , A Sick Han and a False Banior; , A colored man named Benjamin Fred erick, about 35 years of age, was found in a very destitute and feeble condition yesterday near the corner of Sixth and Harnett streets by officer Capps, of the police force, who at once procured a cart and conveyed the sick man to the Guard Room where his case could be examined into by the city physician and his wants attended to temporarily, at least. But no sooner had the cart with the invalid arrived at the City Hall than it became rumored about that 'there was the 'nigger' . Officer, Nelson shot;" and we find to-day that the same report exists on the streets, teethe -effect that one of the. police force shot a man .who escaped irom mm ana ncd into tne wood3 where he was discovered bleeding and in ensible-and brought into, the city in that condition. Office Nelson did firo at an escaped prisoner yesterday afternoon, but no one was hit, and the fleeing man, who was a sort of a confidence sharper, was .afterwards arrested and his case dis posed ot. The colored man, who was carried to the City Hall in the cart, was kindly cared for, and Dr. Walker, the city phy sician, remained with him from 10 until 12 o'clock last night and although speechless and insensible when the doc tor first examined him, this morning he walked out as bright as a lark and bent his steps homeward. But whether tho convalescent showed any . signs of gratitude to the physician and Captain Brock, who both did evrey thing they could for him, we have not been informed at this present writing. This was the extent of the rumor about a "nigger be ing shot and carried to the Guard House in a cart.? Mr. NathU Jacobi having been appoint ed agent for the Atlas Plow, parties in want of this celebrated Plow can now have their orders filled at Jacobi's Hard ware Depot, No. 10 S. Front st. New Advertisements. OPERA HOUSE, TWO NIGHTS OJVIiY. October 22d and October 23d. The distinguished young aiti t, X&X88 ADSLB ELGA RDE! Supported by H. J. SARGEANT S DRAMATIC CO. MIBS BELGARDE PLATS Friday, Octr. 22, Parthenia in Ingomar. Ea turd ay, October 23, Hamlet, in Bam'.eL Keserred Beats at Feinsbergei'. Box Sheet now open. oct 2l-3t Attention Third - Ward Democratic Club. YOU ARE hereby requested to meet at Ball opDOsite City tlall at 8 o'clock. Every member ismcrt earnestly reqaested to be present. By order of the President, oct .21 It JAS. W. KING. Second Ward Democratic Club. THE VOTERS of the gecond Ward and the public generally are invited to at tend a meeting1 at the Court Heuse to-night at 8 o'clock. The meeting will be addressed by John O. James, Er q. By ortfer of the President, E. fl. KINO, et21-lt ; Besretary I Have Just Betnrned T71ROW THE PIUTABWitd A? BUte with a fine stock of HUM AN HAIR. wnica & wui bum p in tne latest styles at priees that must suit. Combings and . old hair worked over, aad darkened or lighten ed. AJsoa fine stock of Millinery and So ttoas just received. On Market, between 2d ad 3d street), next WiL Dyeing Estaiiah- numt. ' MISa WO. aXUAKT. oetl8tf PLEASE JTOTICE, we, will be glad to receive eommunlcatlosi from our txUn&t on aay aaiaJlUsbjects j general latereat but: The naat of the writer aurt alwa ji be fur niahed to tha Editor. (tonxmuidtttfoMttustbe written: on oaU one side of thepaper ' Personalities men it Wolded. And it Is erpeciaHy losrCt?ai5lytaider stood that the Editor ! not alwaji erdor i e the views of correfpoadeats, unlesa io.itihd in. the editorial oolaans. 3 New Advertisements. - - THE HOME CfF ri.. ' GOOD GROCERIES I rpHE CNDERFIONED HAS OPENED for sale to day a ireneral assortment ef eocenes ofthebestandrreshtst mak, Thoia want iaganj thing taK line need feelno fear t? obtaining old and stale goods. Hb interest is to sell nothing anyone csncarp at. As to price he will be Undersold by nppne I in the t; ad?, while ha will giro fair valces for the Boney. All that ij required Is for customers to give his goodi ens trial to sat . iafy lbemselve3 ol tho tiuthfulneaa cf this notice. Facts are fact!. JOI1M L. BOATWRGHT oct 20 4. Election Tickets JpBINTED AT LOWEST RATE3. At E. 8. WABROCK'S Job Office Corner Cheatnut and Water sta. In Review Buildinsr. ' oct 9 iss E, Karrer, (Bucceesor to Hiesca Karrer & McQowan,) jyILLINERY, Ladies', Miees', and Child- rtn'fl Clothing, No. 0 South Front streor. Wilmington, N. C. Btampiag, Hair Work, and Hair Goods of everv descrintfnn nntimH .r,.-? i Orders taken for Ladies' Outts; Orders Dy mail will receive prompt attention. P, U. Box 301. cat 11 " --' To; Mothers..' FLANNEL SUITS, For Children, in all sizes. r " nuu ixi a Liu a uru ft EMBROIDERED WHITE FLANNEL, For Skirls. LADIES' MERINO VESTS . and fitsckorettcr. JADIES' ALL WOOL VE3T3. DRE9B GOODS AND TRIMMINGS, In endless variety. OIL CLOTHS, 4-4, 6 . 8 4,. 6 4. 10,4, Also. 9 feet andl feet 'wide. CARPETS to pier se the mo$t fastldionj. Respectfully, oct 19 . B. M. McINTIRE. P 8 An experienced Dry Goods Salesaan Is also wanted. Apply at once. Chatter Boxr F OR 1931 JUST OUT AND FOR AT HEINSBERGES'S- The Camnaiern Text. yyHr THE PEOPLE Want a Change. The Republican Party Reviewed. For sale at the LIVE BOOK AND MU8I0 STORE. QCt 2V - . v - - - Always Some tiling 'Jfow. LARGE STOCK OF STRAW Gocdf, Flower Batkets, choVXt.BBh Bags, Straw Haad Fatchelf, Ladits' Work; Bail et5, Wall Pocketi, Ecrsp BuUit, &c, Alao, fne'e gaat line of Fancy Framej and Eisels, Chromos and Fancy Goo Is.' A thewaad School Bcoi, tuitib'e' for iue In the public aad private schools of this locality. oet 13 Bookstore ArrivfijdCr THE ?IMT-f;i' Wetv River 'voters OF THE SEASON ATv j Sale ton I
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Oct. 21, 1880, edition 1
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