Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Dec. 7, 1880, edition 1 / Page 1
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rf. - - - . - - r jOn T. J AljL E0 KDrrom AJ" nownrroi, -ubscriftions.postIoe PAID, .rear, $5 00 8Lr ontl, 'JM ; Thre ottn,$l 15; One month, Se oeaU. v ft paper rill b delivered by earrigrr , ofebrp,ia "7 par of the city, at U 2f.rut.orlSettprwe.lt. idTrtliC rMi low and liberal g8aberiberi will plM report y sal glares to retelre their papers regularly. Holiday oks 1 DAILY MEMW. VOL. V WILMINGTON, N. C., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7. 1880. so. 243 s MalidaV Wt ! EXTRAORDIIJART 1DUCEITOE to: Brown & Boddock, H.E. CORNER OF MARKET AND SECOND STREETS. WILL GIVE TO ALL PARTIES PURCHASING GOODS AT RETAIL TO thsamou jtof $2 aud upwards, a ticket duly number! and lewded euttttttg tht bearer to a chance for one of the following beautiful and eostly gifts : I8t-A Silver Plated Ta Urn Klanufactuiod bylthrVlor rldlan Silvor Plate Co. Valued at 830 2dA Large Wax Doll Valued at $ 1 5. 3d-An Elegant Model Doll Valued at $5 4th-1 Pair Large Slivered Vases Valuod at $ I The Yalue of these article is not" fictitious as it wda'd avail us aotbtnj to decstire the public. The gifts will shortly be oa exhlbitioa aad dm bo seen b all. After Christmas the numbers will be drawn under tha superintendence of ti well tad responsible gentleman of this city. We submit the followins list and izojild aid that It would be a meral fmpossibiU tyto giT a full and complete Inventory ot articles in. our wtablishmeot, as weir adding daily to each department. LOCAL NEWS. Ncvw Advertisement. r?J D Nutt fc Co Drugs, Medicines, tc3 Scuppbkkono and Flower Wine Haiif sbbokb Grand Display C W Txtm To-day 8 JHwarr The Rush A Shrikb Boot and 8hoea No City Court to-day. No boarders in the City Prison. For other locals see fourth page. Window Glass all sizes at AltafTer & Price's. t The receipts of cotton at this port to day foot up 1,126 bales. Sergeant Davis, of the police force, was on the war path to-day for delinquent draymen. He trotted several up to the Captain's office this morning. Ladies, the best fits and the easiest show for the little ones are at Roseh tial's. t Messrs J. D. Nutt & Co. are having their drug store thoroughly cleaned and brightened up. They have also received new goods and a neat stock of fresh drugs and medicines. Rice birds are about played out. Not sowirhthos Scotch soles at Bo sbsthal's They last for ever. t Yesterday's Raleigh Visitor says : Father Wright, of Wilmington, the new priest for St. John' Church, of this city, has arrived and officiated with Father White yesterday at the said church. Water street merchants will keep their feet dry in Winter by wearing Rosen thal's boots and shoes. t Tho Qold8boro Messenger copies in its editorial columns a very carefully prepared report and comparison of the Wilmington markets, which appeared on ly in the Review, and credits the Star therewith. " 'Twas ever thus from child hood's hour." Stop your hair from falling out by using Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer, a sure prevention. Will do well to call early &r lines are liable t b broken iater ia ecftttm. Velocipede. Doll Carnage, Wnel Borrows, CrU, Wag ne. .trunks, IVxkiu;; liorceis. Rocking Utiaira, Call Bella, Chromes, 'Fru;J8, 'x Wkx Fiowerii, Work B ilea. Writing Deikf, Photo.-Albums, "Clocks, Jnpsr-ese Wnt ' Ovrnets, Harps, Chime. . KHtttes, Horns, Watches, Drams, Top., Tin Crt. , Tin Anima'B, Tin Stoves, Tin Kitchens, Tin Tea Stt, Pewter Tea Sets, China Tea Sets, Guts, " . liu itorvee. . -Mask, "Violins.-. Bellow Tos, Buds, Cats, Lions, Dogs, Swords, 'Xoias Bcokp, Li.''! Pencils, Envelopes, NotT Papers Ink Sutd, Ci-tr Holders, Oicarette Watch Chains topi sad Saucers Ciitors, IruAsure Boxes, Furniture bats, Arks, FIntes. Tool Chests. Bird Cage,, M.wbles, Illustrated Books Wire, Bket, . Ffm Yards, -Marbles, Acrobats. A. U. C Blr-cks,. Memorandum Books, Music Boxes. Jewelry, Bitiks, Toilet Sets, Nine Pine, nrmoiiicis, Biekets, Baiidtng Bio.ks, c.t &c, cl-c , &c ...... Browini & IRoddDckj FANCY GOODS BAZAAR, fl. E. Corner TJlarlcet and Second Sto, 264 In Explanation. Mr. Geo. Tienken, a merchant in this city, was the defendant in a case yester day before the Mayor. Some explana- tion oi wis csae is in order, un ..i? naiy night last there was a disturbance in Mr. Tienken'a store and the parties, becom ing disorderly, were ejected by that gentleman. Thereupon a warrant was sued out and Mr. Tienken was carried before the Mayor on the charge of dis orderly conduct, who found the offence so alight that judgment wa3 suspended and the case thu3 disposed of. We make this statement in justice to Mr. Tienken who does not think that the re port made by us yesterday was explicit enough. How to be your own painter. J uet buy the N. Y. Enamel Paint, ready mixed and war ranted at Jacobi's. f LMJRINBURG IS ASHES. A ftar Affixllnn fjr thr People. IlfilVT LOSSES DT IHMf. Superior Court. The Superior Court, His Honor J udge Cadger presiding, convened this morn ing at 10 o'clock. The attention, of the Court was taken up to-day in hearing a civil suit which was being argued up to the time of our going to press. Failed to Give Bond- s John C. Smith, colored, Constable elect for Wilmington township, failed to present his bond to the Board of County Commissioners yesterday ns the law directs and the office was declared va cant. Mr. T. O. Bunting was elected by the Commissioners to fill the vacancy. We advise ali in need of Household Hard ware to first go to Jacobi's. There you get the lowest price. t The Duplin Canal A very gratifying test was made last Saturday of the efficiency of the progress of the work on the Daplin Canal, under the supervision of Maj. Young, the Su perintendent. On that day 40,000 feet of timber was floated, in sections, from Shelter Creek to the North East River, at Bannerman's Bridge. Let this im portant work but be completed and im mense amounts of produce may be looked for as the result. It will, in our opm. i -i ion, prove one oi ine most nupunuu local enterprises in the State. Dastardly; Yesterday afternoon, as the regular passenger train from the North, due here at 9:53, Capt. Borden, conductor, was passing a point about a mile and a half beyond Fremont, a Jbiliet of wood was hurled from the bank at the train. It was probably aimed at the engineer but as the train was running then very rap idly, at the rate of about 35 miles an hour, the engine and baggage, mail and freight cars forged ahead and the missile ontpred the sinokinff car. It crashed through a window and struck an elderly gentleman on the hand, knocking him ont of the seal and inflicting an ugly . ... wound. There is no cine, as yet, to ine author of this dastardly outrage, but we trust that he may be caught and punish ed to the full extent of the law. w a Tm-i fi2 Ashland Avenue. rriwA nVi,' ir- Mr wife is now as strong as ever, her regained health being directly one to ine use ui me aiwuiwi mend it to all kidney troubled persons. County CommlBstoners. We resume our report at the point at which we were compelled to close ye3- j terday: Elijah Hewlett, Treasurer, presented his bond ef $50,000, with the following sureties: D. R. Murchison, J. W. At kinson and Isaac Bates, which was ac-1 cepted. ! E. D. Hewlett, Coroner, presented his official bond in the sum of $2,000, with D. O'Conner and H. E. Scott as sureties which was accepted. Jos, E. Sampson, Register, 'presented his bond in the sum of $5,000,1 with F. W. Foster, Fannie J. Sampson and S. H. Manning as snreties, which was ac cepted. S. VanAmringe presented his bond, in the sum of $10,000, with George Chad bourn and H. E. Scott as sureties, which was accepted. James Elder presented his bond' as Constable of Masonboro Township, in the sum of 500, with H. E. Scott and S. H. ManniDg as sureties, which was accepted. J. A. Sharnless. Constable-elect of Cape Fear Township, presented his bond, which, incomplete, was referred back, he being allowed until next meetingof the Board to complete it T. B. Carney, Constable of Harnett Township, failing to present his bond, the office was declared vacant. George A. Lowe, Constable of Fed eral Point, failing to 'present his bond, the office was declared vacant. John C. Smith, Constable of Wilming ton Township, failing to present his offi cial bond, the office was declared vacant, and thereupon the Board proceeded to fill the vacancy. It was ordered by the Board that ad vertisement be made that at the next meeting of the Board, to be held on the 20th inst., bids will be received for the maintenance ot the Poor t House and House of Correction for two years from the 1st of January, 1881. Also for fur nishing coffins and the burial Jof paupers Also for farniahLig medicine for the out door poor. The following officers qualified by taking the oath prescribed by law: S II. Manning, Sheriff; Elijah Hewlett Treasurer; S. E.Sampson, Register; E D. Hewlett, Coroner; James Elder, Con. stable of Masonboro township. The Board then adjourned to meet on the 20th inst., at 2 o'clock P. M. Pleasant to the taste and surprisingly quick in relieving Coughs and Colds, it is not at all strange that JJr.uuirsuougn Syrup has displaced so many other Cough remedies. Fire norse Severely Burned. The fire alarm was sounded last night about 9:30 o'clock, caused by tho burn ing of the stables of Messrs. Hall fc Pear sail located on the corner of Ninth and Chestnut streets. In the stables were six horses and one male. Some one passing discovered the fire and gave the alarm and also broke open the stable door. Five horses and the mule were gotten out of the stable. The blanket on one of the horses was on fire when the door was broken open. The animal was very badly burned and it is feared that the poor horse will hardly survive the injuries sustained. The fire broke out in the stall in which the unfortunate animal was .standing. Mr. J. H. Jones, who has charge of the stables, says that after the horses had been housed for the night he looked about and locked the stable door. His idea is that a match was dropped in the stall and exploded by the horse stepping on it and setting fire to the straw in the stable. The injured horse was valued at $250. The stable was not materially injured. We will beg ad to recelre eoxnniuni?tlotti from oar friends on aay and all subjects p general interest bat The turn of the writer matt always be far eUbed to tie Editor. Communications remit be written cn onlj " oae side of thjapi:. PerrmiUtiei bm t cided. And it 1 eepeeially m particularly cuder ' stood that the Editor not always endort e the riws ot oorreepoa Jests. nrle $y ;ut'. in tbe editorial coin s ns. (Specia t lat)y B tieir.) LACRtxBCRo. X. C., Dec. 7, 18S0. A very disasir-. is fire occured here this tnorniug. It or .uiated. fo the store of Mr. T. A. McDougald, dealer in general merchandise, who isjnow in yonrcity, and in consequencej-of uo water 6upply the flames spread until the entire east side o Main . street, comprising the business portion of the town, twenty-six build ings in all, was destroyed. AIL of .the merchants saved the greater portion of their stocks but in a badly damaged con dition. Tho following persons sustain loss: McCaskill & McLean, two-story wooden building and portion oi stock. Insured W. D. J ames, two-story build ing and portion of stock. Insured- .Tftmos Lytch, two-story building, occu-1 pied by Neiil Graham. Insurance on I building but none oa stock. T. C. Bundy, ono two-story building first floor occupied by McCall & Co., second floor by A. L. Orrell and family; Iasured. T. C, Bandy, one stoae house dwelling and three tenements. Heir of T.- T- Covington, one store house,- occupied by W. A. McLean as a liquor saloon. Insured. W. A. McLean, one store house with dwelling in rear, In sured. Andrew McLaurin, colored,, two store houses occupied by J. H. Parker, stove dealer, and James Crouch, liquor dealer. Insured. McKay Brothers five steio houses occupied by themselves T. A. McDougald, A.Camcron, C.T.Hil liard and Mrs. E. 4V. Butler, buildings insured, and also tho respectivo stocks. Fountain Brothers, ono store house and a portion of the goods, Insured. L. A. Monroe, one store honso and greater portion of stock. No insurance. H. F. Northrop, ono storo house. In sured and occupied by t). A. Mc. Allister, who lost his entire stock, on which there was no insurance. J. F. and M. D. . Clark, store house, insured, and occupied by J. C. Morgan, whose stock was insured ; W. H. Mur phy, two stores, insured and occupied by himself, dealer in liquors, and Cowan Brothers, barbers. It is impossible, at this writine, to ascertain the extent of tho damage or to arrive at an accurate estimate of the val ue of tlis property destroyed, but it will approximate $40,000. Tho railroad shops were saved by persistent effort on tho part of the people, and especially tho employes of the shops. The dam age to theshops, enclosures and contigu ous buildings belonging to tho Company will probably amount to $275. The fire wa3 evidently the work of an incendiary, as no fire wa3 left in the store when clos ed early after sanset yesterday evening. McDrrpiB. A Uandsome Corner. Mr. Jas. E. . Willson has just received a very handsome silver cornet with gold trimming and has it on exhibition at Yates book store. The instrument -is intended for use at concerts and ia.tlie drawing room. It is supplied' with - ait modern improvements including a. "dan? my" which softens, the toae to such an extent that a person in an adjoining room would think that tie cornet vra being blown a square oa. Now a d ertlsenie r s. J. D7 Nutt & C (6CCCK.8DBI TO BtTlBlSKS & Co ) JERP ALWAYS ON HAND f f sh -d complete stock of Drags, Me; Icim e C Fin Use of Tobtceo and Cigas. "fca- Pajslcian' prescriptions a epecialtr-' dee 7 tf CUPPEMGM I AND jyjANUFACTORED BY WHITEV1LL2 Wine" Company, Whiteville, N. C. Prices and samples on application. Send in your orders for tha holidays, dec 7-dAw tf The Rush J3 AT JKWETT'S. Go for Lie. Scothj tbousmd pretty tbirgs for Xaias. Alsa Blank Bjoks, Rtatlocery late papers, per i adicals, Ac , Ac , at . O. JEWETTS, dec 6 Korlh Front si www w us w ND AliUIVKO full line of crcry Ta 8TOCK AND A almost erery day a thing desirable for FOOT WiA!','aad at prices as low as the scaio socda cic Lo bought at tbo North. Prove what I say by inspecting sloa aai prices at QZHIZ3B.,iS Shoo Store. debfi ' Market 'tr--t T WILL OOMME2TCIS TO .OPEN A elegant stock of Holiday oods I Cob sis ting cf many new and beiutifal novelties in Swlrs carving, OrienUl VTar;, Japanrse Goc3s, Ac, Ac. I J3Z dec 6 Bock Store First of the Series- The public course of lectures at Itocky Point Academy, inaugurated by the Board of Trustees, will be opened at the Academy on Friday evening, tho 17th inst., by Dr. W. T. Knnett, who has been invited by the Trustees to lecture on that occasion. Tha lecture will commence aboutY? o'clock and will be free to the public. Seein Is believing without doubt you can buy Cooking and Heating Stoves at al most any price at Jacobi's. f Fender Countv Newly-Elected offl clals Fall to Give Bonds. Tho following facts relative to the meeting yesterday, at Burgaw, of both the old and new Board of County Com missioners, are famished by a special reporter; Eli E. Williams, Sheriff ekct, failed to file the necessary bona yesterday and was given until- the 17th in3t. to complete and file the same. A. E. Taylor, Register of Deeds, also failed and wa3 allowed until the 17th in wnich to produce an acceptable bond. Bond of W. T. Bannerman, Clerk of the Superior Court, was renewed as re quired by law. U i3 for the sum cf $10, 000, with? J. I'. Bannerman, who en dorses for 85,000; J. J. Moore, for 3,- 000, and K. T. Williams, for 52,000. Bond of Chester Kelley, constable for Holden township, was accepted. How to catch 'em. Juat buy the Deltuion Bat and Mouse traps. Caught nearly forty one sight. These traps are sold at Jjlco Bl'ff. t GRAND DISPLAY OF CHRISTMAS 8008 rpHS LAliGEST AND FNEBT eelectcd itcck of, HOLIDAY FRE8ENTH ever brooght to the . cijr, ind r.-e nox encihii. tion. All my gOffa a:o new avi f a'.; at rery reucaVe prlc i. A ccriUMnvitat'oa e: tended t'a!I. Another Supply -f rjHE. jinn invoice or black Caehmere this eeaxi just in at- j rlcci fcr 1 all wool, ranging from ol c ent ;to 3 1. Ill " per cent cheaper than any other goods n the city, with the advantage of bcirs' ttw. The largest and chearesi Km of Silk Tls, and Ilandkerchiof; , iacluding solid Dlack, White and half Mourning. HO doz. Dama& and Ilu:k Towels. By far thelargeet stock of -Ladles acd Genu' ITandkerchicfa In tho'clty, at prke from 3ceriteach upwards.V A good supply of low priced Dress Gooc"s. Also a full supply . of Domestic Gocdj a cheap as the cheapest. ' dec 4 jko; j. uedrick:. ... .,. 'I ; , v ;: .'. - i
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 7, 1880, edition 1
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