North Carolina Newspapers

The Daily Review. ns by from our J08H T. JAME8, Oil general Interest but Tie bum of the writer must always be tm nlahed to tbe Editor. PUHTAUE PAID: (1 . H Communications must one side of tbe paper. rTL SI. ' n ir .iiuared by ctiiWi 6 free .nr .art of Uc city. t LZnz rt Wr and liberal. Personalities mast be avoided. Ami it la especially .ukl particularly and 6Uod that the Editor does not army andoi VOL. VI. WILMINGTON. N. C. THURSDAY. AUGUST 17 1882. NO. 195 "5 mil Review has t Inrgam iir 1 f TO itw d i mil Trarher. 1 m?jd3l 3f i i" l .JSIff-"1 . ... .it ii i gw iera - ..-Lrdfirr- and Day ttook K K cb a Markc' lowa to LW -Notice Criminal Court. The attention oft)te Criminal Court , was taken up yesterday in the trial of Saru'l Rea&c, .colored, charge! with mi-. There was an array ot tvituuiises j on both aides. The examination of wit- ' nouses was brought to a close about dark and the Court took a recess for suoper. Upon reassembling at 8 o'clock the counsel commenced their argu ments. 1 lease seems to treat Uie mat tor lightly ami freiueuily during the trial would smile at the statement of witnesse-. Frcedinan'M Hank. Dogtongtie, Sorsrhum and Tube Koso. We stated several days ago that the 1 dogtonguc traffic had assumed large pro- j portions along the line of the W. & W. H. K. We have been successful in the past two days in getting some statis t jes in regard to the shipments ot dog- tongue or vanilla leaf. Messrs. New bury & Soatherland, at Magnolia, arc. possibly, Uic largest shippers in this section of the State. Iast year they shipped 100,00(1 pouuds, and will double thrt -twuiJuftlfcH fthv. Tftrteaf, which grows wild, is gatlicred and dried. It NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Kefreshments. Marked Down. Miss K. Karrer has just received a lot of new styles of millinery and neck wear. She has marked down her sum mer stock to make room for a large stock of Fall goods. She has some rare bargains to offer, and our lady readers wiU do well to exam ine goods and prices j Mnac1:!lH,rt to moriw betore they are picket! over. jfgW AIfcTlSKMgNT8. Bird LADIES WILL FUR j 'JMLBT MS;-. Oages. .AMPS AND LAMP Hotf 4 beie- wuon received at th eortj Personal. Major Edward Savage, of New York, but formerly of Wilmington, is now in the city on a visit to his brother, Caut. Henry Savasre. and other relatives. He was a Captain in and subsequently er a large lot of A COMMITTEE OF sash Kcfreshmeutat City prices, to those de- i ti,1.scrTl,,ft KettJon, H I -omics nasi pent, ao.l In ,ei any tfclBff firinx it on the Familr Excursion to be iriven ', ltm1 1,1 "T-lass hotb fumihlnr storr. i shrknT iAMn m w s m- - , ' v r.Kl UNIAr, at PARK UK A TAYLOR'S, ag6 19 South Kront St. Marked Down to Close Out. Barnes A. Willard, J HAVE MARKED DOWN MT SUMMER STOCK OF MIJjLINERY, etc., to make room I lTrrve just received by for the Fall Stwk. fur tnuuutain eJ brre yesif rday. cattle was re- Joseph E. Sampson, who has done ; is then carried by the gatherer to the deal much in assisting the colored people of er, who pays three cents a pound for this city who were victims of the Freed- It is then packed into bales by an ordi man's Bank steal, in getting in some of nary cotton hand press and is ready for j cnt home Major of the Third North Carolina rcg-' W styles of millinery it. j iment, but since the war has nearly all j li- i the time resided in New York, his pres- AXD NECKWEAR. I have some real bargains to offer. j.ERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT, AND PURCHASING AORNT, S. an 4m K. Cor. Charles and Pratt Sts., - RavraeoRK. Mr. Setrevvet potatoes sold in market ,eitfnby tor thirty ceoU per peck. Xbr Br. bariue Indiana hence, ar rd at Bristol. Eng.. August 5th. He atemuishTp i:-TulUor Doane, MbA arrived at New York yesterday a-ttbiag in the hardware line can Mr. L. J. Otterbourg has gone North . K.i:: nnd Winter stock o" TV "Monarvh" is the best fitting ibirt is tbe market : prices from 75 cents HfLM. For sale by html t Bee. red tod white flannel hats, of BeAk BUI seape. are extensively worn bj yoaex Isdies at the seaside. rYrtty breakfast caps of red silk, idfed vith lace, are worn oy young tarried ladies at watering place hotels. Weonderstaad that Mr. Elijah Hew btfla Burshaling his forces for a strong fgfet for the sheriffalty of the county. Te Builders and others Go to Jaco- rtfcr 8ekvMads and Doors, Glass, At Yor can art all sires and at the A committee of ladies will furnish at city prices, to all who lire it. on the excursion to be prea on the steamer Passport to-mor-r. w. To prevent Irish potatoes from rot- out on the floor and the dividends from their stolen depos its, received yesterday about two hun dred bank books and checks for the dividends from the Commissioners at Washington. These dividends range from 15 cents to $352. lie has the books all codified and is ready to turn them, with the money, over to the owners. This makes the fourth dividend which he has secured and paid out. It is thought thai another will be declared, which will probably be tbe last. A Scrimmage. Two colored women got into an angry altercation yesterday afternoon, on the corner of Mulberry and McRae streets, and from words they soon came to blows, when they fowt and they fit, and they gouged and they bit, and they scolded and swore, and struggled and tore, at the clothing they wore, until one was almost entirely denuded from her neck to her waist. She evidently had the worst of tbe fight, and so, borrowing clothing with which to appear decent ly clad, she went her way. We did not learn the cause of the war nor the names of the belligerents. Principal of the Public Schools. Mr. C. S. Noble arrived in the city on Tuesday night. He is the gentleman who has been employed as principal of tbe public schools of this city. He met the school committeemen of the first and second districts in joint session at the Mayor's office yesterday afternoon. After a free exchange of ideas the meet ing adjourned. The committee are much pleased with the fact that they have been able to secure Mr. Noble's services. He is a gentleman of much experience, capability and reputation as a teacher. It will be his aim to raise the standard of our public schools to a higher sphere of usefulness and so discipline them as to have no trouble in their management. A New Enterprise. In establishing a bazaar in this city, Messrs. Shrier & Dryfoos will supply a long felt need. Wilmington has Ionic since felt the need of an establishment of this kind and we arc glad to know that this gap imher business circles is to be filled up. They propose to con duct their bazaar on the same principle on which Macy's or Altaian's is carried on and will be able to furnish their custo mers with the thousand and one articles which our citizens have been in the habit of sending to the North for. The store, No. 45 Market street, is being re moddled and refitted for them. A new front ot French plate glass with nickle frames is also to be put in the store. They propose opening on or about the 20th of September with a very large and varied stock, and will keep all the nov- P Piak is OIM nf tht fkfihinnnhlp tltiift in all classes of COods. eXCDt2Cn- of the day. and it is to be said of tlemen's ready-made dothiiw. Their n mat u j, trying on the complex- , store will in no way be anything like a 5 and 10 cents or even a $1 store. Their goods will be of excellent quality and finish and they will deal largely in ladies and children's ready made under garments and dresses. Messrs. Shrier A Dryfoos propose to run their u.T..r rn tho most im uroved will ir f style anu win eiupioy irom mcu w - 1 1 uj thirty ladies as clerks, xney srrswi nssv a wa sb i j - n i a i v I odowa well with air-slacked H this is done soon after digging i it will be sure to protect them from rot. There was only one case before his I I I Mi ft mMSk on yotenlay. that ot a young colored man who was charged with fast driving. He paid tbe n in the case ami was dismissed, reason of the high winds and sea hleckfiah excursion, which was te am taken place to-day, has been post ?md until Tuesday next. The Pass pi will make her regular trip to-day. Us New Southern Hunipty Dumpty twsaa, of this city, are preparing for an lament at the Opera House early Our people may look something good on that occa- re requested to state that there V be meeting to-pigbt of the ex 4btDjaimuee of the Green-Bennett l bet that the committee will meet luesday night at the office of W. L. Smith & Cm uet in itwir pteit Popularity. -"geiavurn, rheeicursioo aeifiufact likely to per Another color draw to a does, us that it isexcur- oa the PusmwoH. BJ shipment. The bales will average 550 pounds. Messrs. Newbury & Souther land use Rockingham sheeting for bal ing, as it is about as cheap as cotton bagging and makes a much nicer pack age. They have now ready for ship ment about 45 bales, and unpacked leaves enough to make ten or twelve more bales The supply is almost inexhaustible, and wagon loads of the aromatic flavored leaves of dogtongue are carried to them daily. Mr. A. H. Morris, at Teachy's, is also a very large dealer in dogtongue. He shipped one hundred and fifty bales last season and will increase his shipment this year. He also deals largely in roots and herbs and is building ud a fine bus iness. There is no telling what are the resources of this State. Leaves, roots and herbs which have been growing wild and undisturbed for centuries are now beginning to have a marketable value. We notice that quite a large amount ot sorghum cane is being cultivated in Duplin county. We are told by relia ble parties that there are about 400 acres of cane now growing in that town. There are seven sorghum mills in the county, and at this season of year they are kept very busy in grinding out the sweets. The cane is first placed between large rollers, which crushes it, and the syrup drips into a barrel made for the pur pose. The barrel, when full, is placed on a tripod and the syrup is turn ed ont, in quantities to suit, into a' pan supplied with small gates. The syrup goes through a process of evaporation very much like that used during the war in making salt along oar coast. The mills now in use have an average of 70 gallons of sor ghum a day. It is estimated that an acre of cane will yield M0 gallons. The product of last year's crop was sold in Goldsboro at 40 cents per gallon, and was shipped from there to Baltimore. The crop is an easy one to make, as it requires very little cultivation. The leaves of the cane are used as fodder, while the seed arc fed to chickens, hogs, etc. At Magnolia, considerable attention is paid to the cultivation of tube rose bulbs, for shipment. Messrs. New bury & Rivenbark have about ten acres under cultivation. The seedlings are planted in the Sprinac, and produce 'flowering bulbs" by Fall, which will not bloom before the following year. An acre of tube rose bulbs' will yield about $500. The bulbs are taken up and dried, and are then assorted, pack ed and shipped. The prices of these bulbs range frem $8 to $25 per thous and, according to the quality. Mr. John Meyer is also cultivating bulbs, but on a small scale. We are told that the production of the ten acres under cultivation is already sold, and tnat there is a demand for treble the amount. Revised Edition. We saw yesterday, in Mr. Yates' book store, a copy of the revised edition of Maury's Manual of Geography, intend- sd expressly for use in North Carolina schools. It embraces a new map of the State, and a number of illustrations, among them a very correct picture of the port of Wilmington. This latter is from a photograph taken by Mr. Orr, from the top of the guano warehouse on Eagle Island. The members of the Bennett-Green Club will meet at the Court-house this evening at 8 o'clock. Let there be a full turnout on this occasion. aug 17 Respectfully, MISS E. KAR11ER. Exchange Corner. New York & Wilmington m - . w m aieamsnip .Line. Munds Bros WILMrKGTOS, JJRUGOISTS, f NORTH the firm In this ctt vllLba tmi il h thV New York connection. Wllralngtonlans rlstt ng Nw York will reesere at fhe abore num. ber a hearty North Carolina weiootne. jy i & May bury, Pullman etnas was ill th ritv It is not now definitely known or mot lbm emna will hw uau V if silver. picked up ft few dsn tires by which propose Harper lo all who , tn tur pWka in this citv and have ejBP SjjVW m-mm "w- ' already employed about a half dozen. In addition to the clerks there will be cash girls and men to wrap parcels and keep the stock in order. The new firm is now negotiating for a large electric light, and will doubtless have it in posi tion ready for use by the. time the store is opened. The entire building of three stories will bo used by them in displaying their goods. There will be fifty departments in Ute bazaar and every article in each department will be plainly marked. We are pleased to chronicle the establishment iu our city of this enterprise, for the reason that a place ot the kind is needed and because .. . eaoa. It will exhibit in Ral 2ootbe 93rd. and Goldsboro the sad may come here on the mad, bells us that xly a the streets of i silver r of one of tbe that town has in the ""wied. The sowpeehioa we melted earn which was it will give employment to a large num ber of fern ties who are now wearing away body and soul over their needles and by which they can hardly manage to survive. Wedding: Bells. We clip the following from the Mar- garetville (N. Y.) Utilitarian, in refer ence to the marriage, in that town, on the 0 inst., of Mr. William Pollock, of Pittsfield. Mass., to Mrs. Fanny Greenough, daughter of J ames Dawson, Esq., of this city: The marriage ceremonies were pri vate, owing to the delicate health of the lather of the bride, having been held in presence of some of the relatives of the Ktrties who are guests of the "Ackerly mis." and a few invited f;iends. The high social position of the parties, their youth and bright prospects for the future, would seem to draw around the bride and groom a halo of future bliss, which, in after life, as the weight of passing years grows heavy, will be in tensified: by the sweet memories of happy days spent in Margaretville. As they leave the mountains and join their home companions, we hope they will not forget, (as we feel coundent they will not regret,) that Cupid lurks among the leafy bowers of the Dela ware. The presents were not numerous, bnt valuable, and will be treasured as souvenirs of the happy occasion. Freshwater Perch, Tout and Black fish hooks and lines. A foil The Fruit Fair. Greensboro, N. C, Aug. 9th, 1882. Editor Daily Review: Thinking you would like to hear something from this section, and particularly of the fruit-growing interest of North Caro lina, I will drop you a few lines in the hope that they may interest your read ers. Early this morning people began to pour inte the beautitul town of Greens Doro, by ran, in carriages, wagons, J carts anu on loot, until mere was a per fect living sea of human beings. At 11 o'clock, the hall being crowded with men, women and children, Col. John N. Staples, in brief, eloquent and appropriate remarks, made the wei coming address and introduced Col Heck, President of the State Fruit Growers' Association, who delivered a very excellent speech in which he con gratulated the Association upon the se lection of Greensboro as the place of holding their rair. Gov. Jarvis was then introduced, and made a very eloquent speech, in which he promised the fruit growers of the State that whatever he could do as a citizen or in his official capacity to aid their interests he would cheerfully do. Then, as Governor of the State, he for mally opened the first fruit fair in North Carolina. The fair is a success in every particu lar. " There is the largest collection and greatest variety of fruit that I ever wit nessed in any State and makes one think, when looking on, what a grand old State we liveWn. No State m the Union can produce better apples, peaches, pears and grapes than are on exhibition here to-day, either in size or quality. It is a well known fact that to-day North Carolina peaches are commanding higher prices in the North ern markets than those of any . other State. And now, Mr. Editor, pardon me for speaking a little of my own section. As you know it is the prevailing opinion that the middle and western part of this State is the best fruit growing part of North Carolina, but I am perfectly sat isfied from experience and observation that this is a mistake, but it is a fact that the people in those sections take more carejn the cultivation of fruit than we do. It is frankly admitted by fruit growers, tha; the peaches grown on our sandy soils have equally as good flavor, will carry longer, and are from ten to twenty days earlier; and in proof of the assertion, Mr. S. Otho Wilson award ed Mr. R. P. Paddison a special pre mium for early varieties on exhibition from Pender county. Now, in view ot the fact that we can raise fruit of as good quality, that will earry longer and ripen earlier, and have as good moans ol transportation, why is it that we are not a fruit growing people? Col. Heck said, in his speech, " that 425,000 pounds of fruit had been shipp ed from Greensboro this season, and the amount would probably reach 100,000 more. Now, thi9 would make about 1 10,000 bushels, and at $2 per bushel would make $20,000 drawn from the North to that town alone. We can do the same with the proper energy. Let our people wake up on the subject, and go to work, and if the Association hold their next annual fair at Greensboro, get our people to go up and how they are growing fruit, and enjoy the generous hospitality of the good people of that place, and they will be well paid for the trip. P. steamers WILL SAIL FROM NEW YORK EvERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY, at 3 o'clock, P. M. REGULATOR Saturday, Aug 19 BENEFACTOR ...Saturday Aug 26 GULF STREAM Wednesday, Aug 80 REGULATOR Saturday, Sept BENEFACTOR Wednesday, Sept GULF STREAM Saturday, Sept ST Through Bills Lading and Lowest Through Rates guaranteed to and from Points In North and South Carolina. For Freight or Passage apply to THOMAS E. BOND,' Superintendent, Wilmington, N. C. THEO. G. EGER, Freight Agent, 3oBroadway, New York. WM. P. CLYDE & CO., General Agents. aug 17-tf. Turnip and Cabbage Seed. DON'T FORGET THAT I HAVE JUST received a full supply of Ruta Baga Tur nip and Cabbage Seed. Also a fall Tine of Drugs, Patent Medicines, Colognes. Extracts and Brushes of any kind, at both of my stores. J. MILLER, Corner Fourth and Nun sts. aug 13 " and Hanover Drug Clerk Wanted. A understands GOOD, RELLVBLE YOUNG MAN who the Drug businees thoroughly Best reference required. Apply W person or to Mr. GEO. N. by letter oflice. HARRISS, at this aug 13-tf Wagonette for the Sound. ON AND AFTER THURSDAY, 15th Inst., the Watronette will be run to and from the Sound, leaving Wilmington, corner Seeond and .Princess streets, at p.m. Ke turning, leave the Sound at 7 a. m. innelt-tf T. J. SOUTHER LAND. Kerchner & Calder Bros. pjONTINUE TO OFFER AT WHOLESALE a lull stock of 1 . COFFEE, SUGAR, FLOUR, MEAT, MEAL, MOLASSES, CORN, HAY, RICE. SNUFF, TOBACCO, BAGGING, TIES. HOOP IRON, BUNGS, CANDY, CANDLES, SOAP, STARCH, LYE. POTASH, CAN GOODS AND CASE GOODS. RICE BIRD, RIFLE BLASTING POW DEK, SHOT AND CAPS. aug 18 E W FLO U R, FROM Iff. C. WHEAT. W1 Attention Teachers. JEMEMBER CHAT I KEEP ALL THE SCHOOL BOOKJT adopted by the State. Also many other STANDARD TEXT BOOKS. A liberal discount to teachers. fa -V' - -fl i i School and office supplies, fancy Goods, Pianos, Organs, Ac. aug 6 YATES BOOKSTORE. a. Ledgers and Day Booklt 1 BOOKS AND INVOICE BOOKS, and Receivable. An immense stock of all sixes and prices to select fvesa. at IIEINSBEBGEB8. jpASH Bills Payable Musical Instruments. LARGE STOCK ALWAYS Oil HAND. be SHEET MUSIC Any not NOTICE at in stock ordered at SHORT aug U THE LIVE BOOK SPECIAL! BROWN & RODDICK, 5 and 7 North Front St. w E WILL OFFER THE BALANCE OF THE FOLLOWING FOB THE NEXT 90 DAYS At and Below Cost t SEVERAL LOTS OF DRESS GOODS WHICH WE "DESIRE TO CLOSE OCT, PRICE 10c. NEW ADYERTISMEXTS. Notice. and lowest prices at Jacori'M jy EMBERS OF THE CENTRAL BENNETT AN I GREEN CLUB. You are requested to meet at the Court House this (Thursday) evening. st o'clock. au gqou Democrat axe mvitea. f 17 aug R. It. PICKETT, Sect'y Picture Frames OF A GREAT VARIETY ON HAND AND a new stock of Moulding ready to be made Into odd sizes. The same mav be said of Win dow Cornices and Moulding to make them of, men competent and ready to do the work, can be found at 8. JWETTs aug 17 7N. Front E ARE GRINDING DAILY NEW Flour from North Carolina Wheat, crop of 1882,which we are offering at LOW FIGURES. Having lately added the "PATENT PRO CESS", and otherwise made extensive im provements in onr Flouring Mills, we are now prepared to furoi&h Floor EQUAL IN QUAL ITY AND PRICES to Northern or Western brands.' Can also furnish GRAHAM FLOUR in quan tities to suit; PEARL HOMINY, the "BEST BOLTED MEAL IN THE OTT", and GRAIN OF ALL KINDS. Bo F . Mitchell & Son. aug IS-Iwk B "Bless the Babies" ! ABY CARRIAGE AND PERAMBULA, REMNANTS DRESS GOODS, PRINTED LINEN LAWNS, PRINTED LAWNS J . PARASOLS. FANS, SUMMER SKIBTS, SHETLAND SHAWIS, LADIES MADE UP LACK NECKWEAR, Ac, A look over will convince yon of the the above. Off BROWS S RODDICK. 5 and 7 North Front 8t. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, inly Brown Gins. UTE ADVISE ALL THOSE-WTIQ tors in full stock ; Large variety and low ALSO, FURNITURE OF ALL of all styles and at all D, A. SMITH CO., juneps. North From V burls Gin, to place their orders with us as poseitjie, an mere mnrmjn wm. SPRINGER a CO.. Surce-srs to Jiw. Dawsott BCo. vj, ji a 3 Notice. WILL SOLD AT CO..N.C.