Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Oct. 22, 1881, edition 1 / Page 1
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PU.AH& if one. if t we wSl be; I ad to rwaive comavatttoa from ct frlendj oa asy and all mefaete raeeral jaferect bvv v a & t iLm writer r r aiware b fa lift 0V fc-3 I ! S -a't t oae eide f the pm -Pannaaliaae taaat be arotda , Ad it is etpeeiahy and . ; - r.mrtv Med ii: vhe F.ditv doe --. alr j Midon the view-tot enrraet dean n at la the litariJ vla t. . or I wnU per wi- 4,-,..--.ri fill please report any and i rt-cive their papers regularly. & a J II J I 1 1 1' - J i n If II lit II J U II.. II J . - VM V WILMINGTON, N. C, SATURDAY OCTOBER 22, 1881. NO 250 ti fin 6 THE GREAT. lilhiJ iron FJEUiaATISH, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, backache. Soreness of the Chest, oat, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell' jngs and Sprains, Burns and ; Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Cooifi, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Bars, and all other Pains and Aches. l rreparatioa on earth ftqual St. Jacobs Oil tfe, sure, simple and cheap External JUawJj. A trial ent&ito nt the eomparaUrely t.:linK outlav of &0 Ceats, and every one tuffer-i-S with pain can have cheap and poaltive proof tf IM elaima, Piractiona in Eleven Languages. " SJLD BTJLLLDBTJGGISTS ASD DEALEBS 19 MEDIOIKE, A.VOGEIiER CO., ' o!fimorj Hd., V, 8. JL. ftpril 11 daw-oae -to t !l v. ast. N. C, Sept. 27, 1881 Mas. Joe Person, Franklinten, N. O' Dili Madame: In reply to your let ter uking what I think of your Remedy I would say that the sales have been very fur, and so Far as I can learn, the Heme' ij lu been very satisfactory to ray cus tomers who have used it, especially so in Us cue of a little girl of this city, ten Ttin oi age, who was troubled for a bof time with sores breaking oat over the face and neck, having the appear ing of Scrofula, and which had resisted tie uual alterative treatment for a long tine. She took four bottles of the Bit ten last Sprinsr, when the sores entirely fotppeared, and up to this time she has W no return of them, her skin Iookiig u fair tnd clear as anyone's. Treating that you may receive the suc wn which yoar Remedy seems to merit, I am, very respectfully yours, WM. SIMPSON. Druggist For sale in Wilmington by Dr. Wm. H. Green. Send for circular of testimo liAh. oct 3-dAw &7 CaOQ'dS' arpete M; BEING RECEIVED BYS EVERY er aad by Rail. The prices will be as to or lowet than'ever before. Respectfully, ;Ui r.1. aiclntire. School Books QU) 80HOOW a fK Taken in Vxo&age for Hew Cnen Sehool Books mad by aUUhe different fieaooii la the Ciy, eaa alwars be had at Yery Loweet Prleaa at ii 15 SBKSQKR'a IT !Llv Book and kfetie Rtore " If S ft rM&& ,.0l Exchange Corner, THE LADIES OF WILMINGTON are wepeetfully notified that 1 have just Pned, at Exchange Corner, a superb ktock nAdIea Goods, Millinery, Feathers, vc. wkkhiwiU be pleased to have thvm cl J Iaapect. Latest atyles of Fall aud Wiu r Hat and Bonnets, New SUmpim? i;at lrM, IaXanU Kobes and Cloiks. MISS S. KAKSEB, oat 7 Xcba&geCozTMr. f; New Advebtisxmentc'. Mk?. E. A. LlMSDKf Arrived - MUliiicTj See ad F'orcpaugh's Circus on fourth page Tribute of Respect Hibernian benevolent AcsociAtion i C W' Yates Photography School Hook Ja-s length lu nours aod 58 miimle No.internii ItiHi -week' in Bellevtie, -lctf4l-. interred "Nt n-ocii Jo nigbJ. at i? miuutts past 1) oW k. A (iii'ini was thrtaiencd at Charleston this inortiirg. ' ' hiiiuset ti-mrrrow afternoon at 14 min uttsj ast 5 o'clock. 'I hree adults and fivechiMreu interred this week in Pine Forest. riio Receipts of tottou at this port to day foot up 1,417 bale?. Tlie Wilmington Light Infantry are expected to return here to-night. R. K. Bryao, Esq., of the Fayette ville Examiner, was in the city to-day. Steamship Regulator, Capt. Doane arrived'here this morniug from New York Study your interest- ion can now buy Cook Stoves at factory prices at Jacob i 's Mr. James C. Stevenson has returned from the North where he has been for two wetks past Schr Joseph Souther, Watts, from this port for Bosten, was at Vineyard Haven on the 19th. Piatt D. Walker, Esq., is here to-day on a visit to relatives and friendsu for the first time in three years. SchT. Joseph Carrolton, Thurston, Trora Rockland for this port, sailed from Edgartown on the 18th inst. Mrs. Lumsden is in receipt this morn ing, by express, of a full line of straw and beaver hats, to which she invites the attention of the ladies. Skinny Hen Wells' Health Renewer. Absolute for nervous debilitv and Weakness of the generative functions, $1 at drug gists. Depot J. C. Munds. We understand that two magnificent meteors were seen here in the Northeast about half past 10 o'clock night before Uot Tnt two meteors don't maice a - - a a . 1 shower. Mr. J. W. Zimmmerman returned here last night from New York. He booght a handsome stock for the holiday trade, which will be xeceived and dis played within a few days. The South Carolina and Georgia ... . . A 1 troops passed through nere to-aay oa their return from Yorktown. I hey stopped here about an hour, for dinner. There were about 400 of them. Capt.. A.' L. DeRossct received a pos tal this morning from one of the members of the Wilmington Light Infantry, dated at Yorktown, which says that the boys have had a delightful time of it. Vennqr looks for a continuance of the warm wave on this continent during the approaching winter, broken by waves of low temperature of brief duration. He disregards the sun or sun spots theory, and predicts an open winter. Senator M. W. Ransom writes the Fayetteville Qazettt that he will look out for the appropriation already made to improve the navigation ot the Cape Fear River between that place and Wil. mington. and see that it. does not lapse Spendins Money In Vain M. V. B. Hersom, Esq., (of Pinkham & Hersom) Boston, Mass., reports: Af ter vainly spending five hundred dollars for other remedies to relieve my wife I have no hesitation in declaring that bt Jacobs Oil will cure Neuralgia. Steamship Barnesmoreis due at Liv erpool to-day, and hews of her arrival may be received at any moment It is possible, however, that she may haye en-i countered the recent gale on the English coast, and so be delayed a few days. There was an alarm of fire this morn ing about 7:30 o'clock. The roof of the residence of . Mr-E.Schaiff, corner of Campbell and 'Fourth strvets, ; caught from spsrks but the flames were soon sup pressed and the general alarm was not sounded. LOC The Register of Deeds has issued mar riage licenses this week to one white and four colored couples. Mr. ;W."B. Giles, we are glad to learn is much better and is new considered out of danger. He is still confined to the bed, however. The steam tug Kaston took down quite a party of gentlemen this morning to vist the 'government works at the t apt, had wick, who lookout Capt. Small's " vessel, the Glacier, to New York, returned here tc-day on the steamship Regulator. Daniel Shaw, Esq , Chairman of the Board of Commissioners for Pender county, was in the city to-day, as was also Mr. R. H. Murphy, prominent cit izen of Pender county. Frank Phillips, colored, true.k driver with Messrs. Hart, Bailey & Co., had his left foot severely Injured this after noon by being crushed by a car wheel, which was being placed on his truck, and which, by- the starting of the horse slipped and fell oa his foot. ii vnine Mail Col. E. R. Brink has made arrange ments for facilitating communication between this city and Fayetteville and Raleigh. A mail pouch will be made up and forwarded every afternoon on the C. C. R. R for Fayetteville and all offices between Hamlet and Raleigh. This a mail, which is additional to the morning mail, will close at 5 o'clock and the ser vice will commence next Monday. From Yorttown. Col. E. R. Brink and Mr. S. G. Hall returned here this morning from the Yorktown Centennial. Mr. Hall, who was a member of the State band, talks delightedly of the music produced there. Messrs. Jas. E. Willson and D. B. Mit chell, the other members of the State Band from the Cornet Concert Club in this city, have not yet returned. A Kew Diagram. Mr. Gee. Dyer, Manager ot the" Opera House, has introduced a new diagram of seats. It is a large lithograph correctly representing the orchestra and dress circle at the Opera House and with .the number and row of each seat printed in a small circle. This circle is extracted with a punch made for the purpose as fast as the seats are disposed of and then, by means of the gum on the back, is attached to the ticket. By this ar rangement it is utterly impossible to have two claimants to the same seat and mis takes, which sometimes give rise to disa- agreeables, are therefore thoroughly pro vided against. Mr. Forbes Lecture. A delighted and intelligent audience although not as large in point of numbers as we would have been glad to see there assembled at the Opera House last night to hear Mr. Archibald Forbes, the war correspondent of tho London Neivs, nar rate some of his experiences during the recent wars in Europe. Mr, Forbes' style while somewhat less oratorical than many had been led to expect, is yet clear and concise, and withal pleasing and power ful in its descriptive characteristics, and he carried the absorbed interest of his audience with him from first to last. The Wilmington Library Association will, we trust, continue the season of lectures so happily begun. . tt , We reach for riches and we grasp a millstone, unless in health to enjoy them. A Cough. or Cold quickly works our phvsical ruin unless we are careful. Use Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. Price 25 cts Wanted Quiet. A nervous looking man svent into a store the other day and sat down for half an hour or so, when a clerk asked if there was anything he could do for him. He said no. he didn't want anything. He went away and he sat there half au hour longer, when the proprietor went to him and asked if he wanted to be shown any thing. "No," said the nervous man; "I just want to sit around. My physician has recommended perfect quiet tor me, and says, above ail things, I must avoid being in crowds. Noticing that you did not advertise in the newspapers, I thought, that this would be as quiet a place as I could find, su I jo?tdr ppd m lor Jew Lour ul ux.iHo. tuer chat picked up i. bolt of paper cambric I to brain him, but the man went out He said all fcs wanted vzi a quiet life. Africa and the N c. Colored Baptist State Convention. Reported by Klder J. O. Crosby. A large congregation assembled last evening in the First (colored) Baptist Church. Long before the hour for service to commence, nearly every part of the house was filled to overflowing with anx ious spectators. The preliminary exer cises were conducted by Elders Roberts and"l!4Qni Witi prayer by , UavJ Air TayW, Pastor of the First Baptist Church. The Chairman introduced El. der VV. W. Colley, late missionary to Ceutral Africa aud Corresponding Sec retary of the Colored Baptist Foreign Mission Convention, who took as a text: "Go ye into all the world and preach the Gospel to every creature." He spoko of what Christ did duriug the forty days in tervening betweeu His resurrection and ascension lie said, it any people are pledged to the work of foreign missions it is the Missionary Baptist, whose very name they bear, lie spoke of tue iacil Hies and possibilities ot the evangeliza tion ot the heathen trib?s of Africa; said that the' Bible was in the hands of all civilized nations, but no nation or people enjoy more religious privileges than the people of this country. He spoke of the railroads, steamboats, telegraphs, priut ing press and various other means und instrumentalities with which Gtd has provided 'js, all of whuh can be used in the evangelization of these benighted heathen pecole. He said that domestic slavery aud canibalism exist to an alarming extent in Central Atrica, and that many and many a night had he lain upon the banks of the rivers among these heathen, who could not speak one word of English, nor he one word of their language ; his only means of communication was by signs. Yet, he felt . that God was with him, and that God had sent him there to bring them to Christ, even though it be through these impenect and difficult means ot commu nication. He told of an instance of one dark night; he was on a journey up one of the great rivers. ' I remember," said he, "being on a journey, one dark night so very dark that I put my hand as close as possible before my eyes to test the intensity of the darkness, but not even the dim outline was visible to me. Yet I knew that God's eye was upon me. The rain fell in great torrents, the wind howled through the trees of the dense forest, the vivid lightniug flashed in every direction, and the heaviest peals ot thunder I ever heard in my life echoed from hill to hill The night was hideous beyond description. Its memory I shall never forget. Perhaps some of you might think that I wished myself at home. But far from it, though surrounded by these mighty and fierce savages and for all we knew within the territory of some fierce tribe of cannibals. Yet I felt supremely hap py, because I knew I was in the hands of Him who governs the universe." He spoke of the 250 years of African slavery ia this country, and of its hardships and toils, and asked if God bad not permit ted us to be brought here for some great and wise purpose. He asked his hearers did they think that their high est duty to God and man consists in the various revelliogs participated in by so many of our colored people. The time for action has come. Africa is our moth er country, rich in every mineral sub stance. Its forests are filled with every kind of domestic and wild animals from the rat to the elephant; birds of the most beautiful plumage inhabit its forests; some of the mightiest rivers in the world are fonnd there; the soil is unequal- ed elsewhere in the world. Here upon these mighty rivers I have seen mothers upon their knees worshipping hideous and venomous serpents. I have seen a mother cast her darling babe into the mouth of the boa constrictor and say in softest accents "swallow it softly." I have often heard the ignorant masses of our people compared with the heathen or Africa. Shuje ! f haine ! upon such utterances. There is nut the le-st comparison whatever between eur igno rant population and the heathen tribes of Africa. Here all classes and cocdi. tions of people have the Gospel preached to them; the heathen have never heard of Jesus Christ. Heic they believe in God ; there they bow down to wood and stone, .Here we knfv n- v rMr: liit-tv iLey worship tccy cut iL. At the close of the sermon be exhibited many specimens of African cloth, hats, caps, faroing iapleaeats, idolj, fcc, all of which were very interesting'and were highly appreciated by the vast congre. gation. Eider Colley is truly a great man and eminently fitted for the work in which he is engaged. Tie is well -educated, a fluent speaker, and a consistent Christian. His vrho!o " heart is in j the work, and therefore he is prepared to: stir up the interest of foreign missions among our people. Elder Colley said that the white and colored people any both akiko interested tfnFMs!3 arrest worfcfid1 he' . . . - . i hoped the time is not far .distant when there will be no North, no South, no East, no West, no black, no white, but when all will join hearts and hands in the conversion of the heathea to God. North Carolina colored Baptists will be well represented in the Foreign Mis sion Convention ? to meet in Knoxvillej Tenn., on the 23d of next month, to ap poiut missionaries to Africa. . i , P.'f8'il . Dr. Btmheim's din?! te?, co-emtors with him hi his mafraz.nc w.i; ft-ave here on Monday for thentw home -.f tue fam ily, atMt. Plea?atu, in 'aba;rus county, whither Mrs. Bernheim h.s already pro ceeded. It is, by the wav, the old home of the ftimily. s well .s their new -home Dr Bernheim as we Stated yi sterday, will not permanently leuvo u- until Jan uary. He has not yet; decided it he will accept the yosition tendered him by the North Carolina College. We are truly sorry that they are to leave us. and our best wishes for. their future success and happiness are respectfully tendered to the reverend gentleman and his charming family. One of the Old Men The Chatham Record records the death at Pittsboro, on Friday last, of an old colored roan who was well known to many hereabouts. We refer to Charles Hill, for many years previous to the war the carriage-driver of the late Dr. Fred Bill. He was nearly 69 years old. The Record says : i He was. the slave and faithful body servant of the late Dr. F. J, Hill, form, erly of Wilmington, who, dying in 1861 made liberal bequests in his will for his benefit. The deceased was honest and faithful, polite and courteous, and dili gently endeavored to do his duty in the humble station in which it pleased God to call him. He was one of the few re maining "old time darkies." and was much respected by our white citizens, and never failed to vote the straight democratic ticket at every election. The steamer Jown Dawson came off ' the ways to-day, spick and span, looking like a new boat, and resumed her regular trips to Point Caswell this afternoon. em IKIBUTKOF RKSPEi;T. At a regular meeting of the Hiberni an Benevolent Association, the under signed committee appointed for that purpose submitted the following resola tions which were unanimously adopted: Whereas, it has pleased an allwise providence to remove from our midst our late Honorary President, Hon. Johx Dawson, therefore be it Resolved, That in the death of Hon. Joun Dawson, this Society has lost one of the most eminent members that ever joined in its councils, an Irishman who while cherishing the greatest love for his native land and the traditions that clus ter around it, was nevertheless devoted to the institutions of his adopted coun try, and was both eminent as a member of our Association and eminent among the citizens of his chosen home. Resolved, That we will cherish the memory of our late Honorary President as that of a member who contributed in no small degree to the welfare of this Association. He was for many years its President, and active in promoting the objects of its formation. Resolved,, That a blank page of the minute book of this Association be in scribed with his age and date of dftb. and that a copy of theee resola tions be sent to the Jamil j of deceased and be published in the Review and Star of this city. D. O'Coxyoa. 1 Javes Corbett, V Committee. Rob est Gsexx. I !jv? Adv;rU mu Ml ' The PhotoarpheV, JAVLHO KBrUItvKL frra h : t'eseer aeetioa, i now prepared xo tlo m xtix the lAtrt jte EOOi BTOSS. MtlT Ttoir Advortivcrac-'uta. Arrived rpiIIS MORNISG, BY EXPRESS, all of the latest styles of Rough Sjxwjin5 Beaver Hats, and a fuM liae of Millinery. Will re ceive new supplies weekly. oct Mt MRS. E. A. LUMSDEN. W ew . K3 eat Bioer I HAVE L.I2AS5n3il.tf?duirhsnd comply the Store We-t f-lde of North tW. ond tree third'doer fronvMarkft, whe-e. I will be gUJ to m-p . ujv'-f.it ds- ,ni cus tomers. d.le"li,I I'.ccf, :ut cm. I.mb, cat, l.)ik h,ud aUf,i" s. ''omamLe-nic. oct2t-lm ULrtMAN JiiNlZE'. OPBR'A 'GUSE. . . " I f I. , I . ,. - One n vt .rV y Ccfc b r f4. Tlx T't.iv-e-.jj luvo it , ihc Cf.HKttd Ihc rijestacd 'i) .t Di-M' ni :h?J Orgj'nl zation in Aijvvtca. . coniprbUtij the itfct Accoiupifrhcd Aitlfts aod Le'di. eel briiles of the Kcg lteh an Am rfc(m'frt.ie , A POSITIVE NOVELTY. Firct production on any stace of tjie New and Original Jiurletque, lucludlig tho Double Staa:e and all the modern improve meuts, eut tied Uaze-L Kirk?, or ihe KeTenge of tho Mascot ! Complete In every detail. Beautiful Mu Ele. Huperb Costumes. And all Necessary Aiixlliaiiee. Reserved Seats Kecured Three Days in Advance at Dyer & Sou's Clothing Store. i oct 21-St OPRA HOUSE, ONE NIGHT 0LY. TUE DAY OCTOBER 25, THE COMEDY VICTORY ! British America to Florida I Maine to Mexico Mr, J. II. ITaverly, - - - . Proprietor Mr. Frank W. Paul, - - - . Manager. J. JJ.-JJAVERLY'S NEW WIDOW BEDOTT COMEDY COMPANY. The mobt successful Farcical Comedy ever produced, introducing America's Famous Comedian, CHARLES B. B$W As the celebrated Widow, Jo Tetioleum V. Nas'y's tcond edition of hla icnuwned drum ttizat Ion, tuppited by MR. HAVMtLY.'St nTAlt COM DY CO. veijtbing 'Kmlrel? New, Sp,rk;l.ie and Eiktttrta.idui.-1 Irtcidef til to tlie Comt ly will be introduced Beautiful .Mu-lc, Quar. tettes, Duttti, fcc, rendered by Mifg EL:ISTJN, t'Kl KSK, Waaler liKNNER, ud other of the company rcale ot Pri ces : AdmlAt-i?i us usual. rieerved .''eate $1 and 75 cU Now on tale at Dyer fc Son's. oat 2J- BARIIAINS. OFFER NOW ONE OF TIIE LARGEST STOCKS OF Ready-Mad (IMliin I t ... . FURNISHING C:fJnS! . , ' . .HA T !. A FULL LINE OF OILj cloth f e AND We rfespcctfr-lly t Jlcil a call befort: purcLait t..i v.lnre. ilOL .SUAE & BUGS oct 21 GRAND SOLJSiEBEOS
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Oct. 22, 1881, edition 1
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