THIS PAPER
evening. Sundays
pUVUBUv- -
eepted by
JOSH T, JAMES, ...
BPITOB AND TBOPSIKTOB
SUBSCRIPTIONS POSTAGE PAID:
- -Mr S4.00. Six months, $2.00. Thre
months, $1.00; One month, 35 cent.
The paper will be delivered by carriers free
- .urjp in any part of the city, af the above
rates, or 10 cent per week.
A.ivestlsing rates low and liberal.
SubBriberB will report any and all faU-
0IV8 to receive their paper regnlarly.
rg- The Daily Review has the largest
brtui fide circulation, of any newspaper
blinked, in the city of Wilmington.
Jay Gould's new steam yacht made
sixteen knots an hour on her trial trip.
. ' .
Congressman Sparks, of Illinois,
promises that his State will go demo
cratic in 1884. "-
. -..
J. II. Haverly made a large fortune
at theatrical management. He sunk it
ail in Colorado silver mines. "
Milk! is selling in New York city at
from one to ten cents a quart). Ex
r 1
pansion ol the
dairy business and rail-
way development nave
i -i j. i
wrought this
change.
The-dynamite scare has completely
jiibsidedin London. The English people
apparently found out that O'Donovan
Kossa is not. so dangerous as lie pre?
u rfls to be.
North Carolina spends nearly or quite
.$1,000,000 annually for hay transport
ed Irom the North, yet she has within
hf-r borders the soil, the climate, and
all the requisites for raisin? enouah for
Jifr own consumption and to spare."
" (Jen. Sam Gary, the Ohio (ircenback
er, has returned to the. Democratic fold.
This is bad for the Democrats, as Cary
in a hard road for any party to carry,
f:ven as a private in the ranks, as he
will be certain to find occasion to. say
foolish and injurious thing.
Judge McKinzie, the Democratic
nominee for Governor in Iowa, was a
Republican up to 1872 when he follow
ed the Greeley movement. Two years
ago he was defeated for Governor by
sixty thousand majority. If he can
overcome that majority, this time, he
may have a mild Presidential boom.
The German vote will settle it.
The Louisville (Ky.) Courier-Journal
reports Gen. Grant as saying in that
city on Sunday last: "lam in favor of
wiping out the internal revenue sysfem
and making the burden of taxation fall
upon the imported articles. rne states
themselves should have charge of the
liquor and tobacco tax to do what they
please with it."
:
The Soldiers' Homo estate at Wash
ington covers 502 acres. There are 590
inmates, with 150 out pensioners, who
get $8 a month. The revenue is about
$160,000 a year, derived in part from
$100,000 levied by Gen. Scott on the
city of Mexico for having permitted
guerrillas to fire on American troops,
and from a fee of 12 cents a month" de
ducted from the pay of all soldiers in
the army. .
The InUr-Ocean desires to have
American industry protected so that
there shall be a woolclip of 200,000,000
sheep instead of 50,000.000. Applying
the same principlcto cotton it says :
"We now raise a cotton crop for which
we get 180,000,000, while England
charges 184,000,000 for spinning and
weaving two-thirds of it. If wc are to
double our. population in twenty-five
year ; occupation must be found by the
year 1900 for 50,000,000 of new people."
The London crimes has made a clas
sification of the vessels pt the English
navy, and finds that When all are com
pleted England will have 36 first and
second class .fighting, ships, r carrying
arms of the average Weight of 35 tous
and armor of the average thickness of
13 inches, and that France will have the
same number of ships, whose guns will
average 40 tons, all breech-loaders, and
Willi armor OI U1U average unckucas ui
144 inches. Should a combination, it
says, be made between France and
Italy, in case of any Mediterranean
trouble, Eugland would be in a minor
ity of twelve vessels, four of the Italian
vessels carrying 100 ton guns .
- llll r
A correspondent of one of the London
newspapers evidentjy a brother of our
own Eli Perkins writing -from Mos
cow of the coronation ceremonies, says :
"I was not one of the 'favored corres
pondents admitted to the cathedral dur
ing the sacred ceremonies, but I stood
outside in the magnificent assemblage
of guards and minor courtiers. At the
conclusion ol the ceremonies the pro
cession moved out of the cathedral to
the sound of music and the waving o
banners. I caught sight of the Czar as
he came down the steps, and I thought
I had never seen on his face before such
an expression of sadness and weariness.
He was carrying his crown in his hand,
having replaced it with a neat plug hat
which set off with good effect his gorge
ous robes. As he passed by me there
was a temporary halt in the procession,
lie turned and recognized me. His eye
lighted in a moment. The shadows
r
1
-I
VOL. VII.
left his face. He winked in the drolles
manner imaginable, and leaning over
towards me said in most excellent En
glish: Tm a hard man on a dusty
road,' The procession of glittering
sorrow moved on and I did not see
Aleck again for two days."
LOCAL NEWS.
INDEX TO REW 'ADVERTISEMENTS.
Yates Geo Wood's Organs
Mdnds Bbos Refined Camphor
Heinsbergkr Velvet Frames, Ac
R M McIntibe Lawns Linen Lawns
Prof Pjiillifpe Magical Performance
W II Qreex Soda Water Mineral Water
To-day has been decidedly hot.
ijhe receipts of cotton at this port to
dajH foot up 13 bales.
Send your Frjends to the Yates Gal
lery they will be treated well.
There was a general complaint along
the wharves to-day of dull times and
hot weather. v v
bee advertisement of Prof. Phillippe
m another column of the entertainment
at Odd Fellows Hall.
.fcggs Have tumbled in price and
could be bought to-day at the rate ol
six dozen for $1. Good.
Whortleberries have advanced in
price; ten cents a quart having been the
price asked for them to-day.
Mr. Luke Huggins, who has been
seriously sick for several days, we are
glad to say, was very much better this
morning.
The Health Officers are keeping a
sharp lookout for the sanitary condi-
ion of the pity, and so far as our obser
vation extends they have done faithful
and efficient Work.
The steamet John Dawson, which
arrived here last evening from Point
Caswell, had one of the largest cargoes
ever brought by her. It consisted en-
irely of Naval Stores.
Dr. J. A. Smith, of Goldsboro, who
recently graduated atfhft.'llni
Medical College of Hew York, is in the
city and will be associated with Dr. W.
J. Love in the practice of medicine.
It was Mr. Edward Latimer and
wile, instead of Mr. Herbert. Latimer
(as announced yesterday) who will
make a trip to Europe. They left here
on the last night's train for New York,
and , will sail thence for Europe by
steamer on the 20th inst.
The trip of Mr. Pembroke Jones to
Europe, we learn, will be entirely of a
business character, connected with the
interests of the Carolina Rice Mills.
He will return as soon as the business
which calls him hence is concluded.
To Builders and others Go to Jaco
bi's for Sash, Blinds and Doors, Glass,
&c. You can get all sizes and at the
owest prices.
Miss Mary, E. Faison, the fifteen
years old daughter of Mr. Lucius FaU
son, of Clinton, Sampson county, took
the first prize for proficiency in playing
the piano at Peace Institute, Raleigh,
for two consecutive sessions. She is a
remarkable musician. Her first in
structor was Prof. Hobbs, now of this
city. :
Personal.
Our young musical friend, Mr. J. D.
Smithdeal, leaves to-morrow for the
North, where he will spend the Sum
mer. We regret his departure and
hope that he will find it to his interest
to return before many months.
Mr. Henry Newman, formerly of this
city, butnow connected with an. exten
sive mercantile house in New York,
is hereon a brief visit to friends and
relatives. He is in good health. A
Northern climate and plenty of hard
work seems to agree with him.
Alonsr tbc Liine.
We hear that there were very heavy
showers of rain, accompanied by thun
der and lightning yesterdavjat Weldon
and Rocky Mount, and intermediate
points on the W. & W. Railroad. Our
informant had not heard of any serious
damage to either person or property in
consequence of the storm.
Don't Play with Killed Tools.
Two boys one white and the other
colored were playing this morning
near the corner of Chestnut and Sev
enth streets, when the latter stuck a
knife into the arm of the former, wak
ing a deep wound from which the blood
flowed profusely for awhile. It was
entirely an accident, as the best of feel
ing existed between the two. and the
only blame attaching to the accident is
the reprehensible practice of playing or
scuffling while edged tools are in the
hands.
!
J
WILMINGTON. N. C., TUESDAY. JUNE 12.
Superior Court.
The proceedings before this tribunal
to-day consisted of a continuation of the
case of J. A. Walker, vs. C. P. Mebane
and others, which had not concluded
when our report closed.
Robbery.
We learn that the store of Mr. M. G.
isnauwicK, at uastie Hay no, was
broken open on Sunday night and goods
to the amount ol nearly or quite $100
taken therefrom. Suspicious circum
stances point very strongly to a certain
man as the thief, but we suppress his
name for good reasons.
City Court.
William Davis, colored, charged
with an assault and battery, was
brought before the Mayor this morning.
He was found guilty and I a fine of $5
and costs was imposed for the offense.
A. H. Culligan, charged with disor
derly conduct, was found guilty and a
fine of $5 was imposed.
One man charged with disorderly
conduct was discharged.
Almost a Fire.
At about 11.30 o'clock this forenoon
fire was discovered on the . roof of the
kitchen ia the yard of Col. J. L. . Cants
well's residence near the corner of
Princess and Ninth streets, and they
alarm given. The fire department
turned out promptly, but before th
reaehed the place the flames were ex
tinguished and they returned. The
damage was small, a slight hole only
being burned in the roof.
Pretty effects in posing and lighting
on sitters taken by Lardner. Yates
Gallery. It.
River News.
Steamboatmen report that there, is
now excellent boating water in the
Cape Fear, and that heavily loaded
boats can come through without delay.
They also state that owing to the recent
rains freight has not reached the sev
eral landings promptly, and that the
boats are running with. light-downward
roads become settled so as to permit of i
hauling there will be quite an increase
in downward freight traffic on the
river. . i -
Convalescent.
Capt. R. S. Radcliffe has been quite!
sick for nearly three weeks. He was
aken sick while in Philadelphia, whith
er he had gone some three weeks ago,
in consequence of a severe cold, which
settled on his lungs. He returned on
Saturday night, the 2nd inst., and was
so prostrated that he was compelled to
keep in the house tor several days. He
is now able to mbe out, although yet
quite feeble, but we are glad to state
that his health is improving.
Children's Memorial Associa-
' xi: ' tion.
At a meeting of the Children's Memo
rial Association, held on Monday, June
1th, the following officers and manag
ers were elected for the ensuing year:
President Mrs. Albert Gore.
Vice President Miss Belle Anderson.
Treasurer-f-Miss Johnnie Quince.
Secretary Miss Eliza Meares. j
Managers Misses Janie Northrop,
Callie R. French, Athalia Lippitt Au
gusta Moore, Maude Hal, Isabella
leinsberger. Katie Harriss and, Sue
Cumming.
The Medical Uses of Effgrs.
--,-. . . . i.
For burns and scalds there Is nothing
more soothing than the white of an egg
which may be poured over the wound.
It is softer as a varnish for a burn than
collodion, and being always on hand
can be applied immediately. It is also
more cooling than the "siveet oil of
cotton," which was formerly supposed
to be the surest application to allay the
smarting pain. It is the contact witn
the fair which gives the extreme dis
comfort experienced from ordinary ac
cidents of this kind; and anything
which excludes air and prevents infla
mation is the thing to be at once ap
plied. The egg is also considered one
of the best remedies for dysentery.
Beaten up lightly, with or without
sugar, and swallowed at a gulp, it tends,
by its emollient qualities to lessent the
inflammation of the stomach and intes
tines, and by forming a transient .coat
ing on these organs to enable nature to
assume her healthful sway over tbc
diseased body. Two, or at most three .
eggs per day would be all that would
be required in ordinary cases, and,
since the egg is not merely a' medicine,
but food as welL the lighter the diet
otherwise, and the quieter the' patient
is kept, the more certain and .rapid is
the recovery. -
Silver Plated Spoons and Forks, low
pices, at Jacosi.'s - t:
lfK1r ADVERTISEMENTS.
LM7NS-LINEN LAWNS,; -
: III GREAT VARIETY OF STYLES.
WHITE
NEW HOSIERY, In" Cotton, Lisle nd Silk.
FANCY lA-TTDbTGrS 1 1' s
The prices are'all
..-tv.
's- S
LACE MOSQTJITO. jSTETS.
rIn ine quality, 109 inches wide. 4 BAR NET very cheap.
l. :-::! R. ' CI. Wcl NT! RE.
Don't leave Wilmington without hav
ing your picture taken at Ihe Yates Gal
lery: " " ' ' it.
List of Letters.
A list of unclaimed letters1 remaining
at the Post Office in this City on Wed
nesday, Jnnef13, I883f V - i
A Thomas : and Allen. J R W Ans-
tin.: - -s--,:.r r- i-,.-, -
B Rosa Batson.- Iewis Branch, care
I5everly Branch, Betsey Black well,
Betsey Ann Black. Francis . Beatty.
Harriet Burr. L Bates. L T Blorson. L
VV Bolton, Lizzie Baumant
C Kellev Clark. Cora Cowan. Anna
Bell Chestnut. ...... .i
D Robert Debose. , Iaura. Davis.
Christopher H Dudley, Ann Dudley. :
F Lenel Faison. Janie Farror. Aus
tin Farmer.
G N G Gregory Henry Greenery.
H Richard Hallidav. Effie Mav
Huggins, George- Hines, Amanda
Hawes, Charlotte Hogan," Lizzie Hill.
J Amey Johnson, E W J ewett, Wni
Johnson, Wright Johnson.
K Thos W Kendall, Edward Kor
nessy, Alexis King.
R Cornelius Lewis, George M Lee,
Ellen Love. .
M Rev W H Moore, Mary . MarJin,
J M McKeithan, : John E. Murpny,
Hannah McLeod, care Jos Sinijth,
uenrieua Murrui,.J u McMillon
L Mott. -J.-..: r
cem& feeiolrmlbcy Srtetfrsce
A
Robeson, Maggie Roane, Sandy Robe
son. .- v , j .
S Samuel Stewart, S. Smith, Rose
Ella Simmons, Marion Stevens, Lee
Stephens care Jos Rick, J D Smith,
J KSikes, Harold Stone, G R ? Smith,
Emma Smith,- Cency Smith, Christo
pher Saunders." - - '
T Mattie E Taylor. (2) , J S Top
ham. - . Y
W Lucille Williams, caraAVilliams
& Murehison, P Wilson, Wm Whitted
Henry C Wright, Fannie White.
Persons calling for letters in the above
list will please say "advertised;" if not
called for within ten days will be sent
to the dead letter office at Washington,
D. C.w , vEd. R. Bni2iKP. M.
Without a dissenting voice anions
leading physicians, Drr.Wprthihgton's
proclaimed to be tho best thing in the
market. --:i-'-:v.Nv: - 5-..
Messra. Ar&il. SflirtEtt have receiv
ed, per express, a- large lot of Children's
Blouse Suits made up very handsomely
in different shades, which they will sell
at astonishingly low j?rices. Call early
and procure a suit for the boys. ' 1 t
Quarterly Meetinsrs ;
Wilmington District of the Methodist
E. Church, South. - . '
THIRD KOUND.
Wilmington at Front Street June
Wilmington at Fifth Street. .June
Topsail at Herrings June 30, July
Duplin at Charity... June 30, July
Onslow at Lebanon . .July
17
24
1
1
. 8
SmithvUle4 ..... . . : . - July ,14-15
BruOiswickkt Bethel t HJuly Sl-22
ewton Grove Mission v. .-.'.July 528 29
kesbury at Bethany f vk- Aug 4- 5
laden. ..... U". .: H I..V.-; .'. . Aug 1 1-12
linton at Goshen-.i.. Aug 18 19
lizabeth. ....... . . ......... Aug 25-26
Whiteville- ..Aug 25-26
Point Caswell at Pt Caswell Aug 28-29
Waocamaw Mission . . . . . .Sept 1- 2
Fair Bluff.
.r......i....r....Sept' 8-
Robt. O. Burton,-P. K.
9
The celebrated 'Fish Brand Gais4
Twine is sold only at Jacobi's Hard
ware Depot.
NEW ADVJBICTISEIXENT3.
- - - - -
Professor Phillippe
ILL GIVE A GRAND MAGICAL PER
w
fonuante on THURSpAY- EVENING e
UUj Iitot., at 0M Fellows Hall, opposite the
i -
City 1UM.
Doors open at 7a o'clock, p. m.
Tickets for Rile at Heinsberfer's.
The
, SMlTHTIIXEv2inCif
f TTYSU. . EXPERIENCED SAlU'a'llAS
ter, can be hired at reasonable rates. Inquire
on board Stmr. Passport, or of - : M '
S. S. DREW,
At Harper Store
June 7-1 m
1883.
NO. 140
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
LAWNS AND NOVELTIES,
IN WHITE GOODS.
"4
right. 25 to 45c, ' : , -'
Ice Oreairi Friiezers and
Water Coolers.
FOR SALE BY
Giles & Murehison,
june 11 -, . 38 ami 40 Murehison Block.
Velvet Frames.;
BEAUTIFUL LINE.LARGK AND Small,
aU colors. EASELS, new styles, ; beau tl folly
painted, just received and for sale cheap at
l HEINSUERGKR'S.
A Second-Hand Piano,
........ j. , . .
MDERN STYI,E' 7J OCTAYE. i perfect
order. Here Is a Bargain lu a good and Cheap
Piano. Call and see it at . '
HEINSBERGEE'S)
june 11 . Live Book and Juslc Stores
Groceries.
QQ Boxes Smo. and D. S. SIDES, .
. 1,000 Bhls FLOUR, -
200 Bbls MOLASSES,
100 Bags COFFEE, V ;
75 Bbls SUGAR,
. , ; 50 BblsBICB.
2G0 Sacks MEAL, . .
l. lyoatr smma niii , - . .
100 Cases LYE,
.. ; 105 Boxes SOAP, .
50 Boxes CANDY,
7r Boxes CRACKERS,
100 Cases OYSTERS,
v 60 Boxes CANDLES,
25 Gross MATCHES.
For sale by
june 11 KERCHNER A CALDER BROS
CAROLINA CENTRAL RAILROAD,
. GENERAL PASSENGER DEP'T,
mimlngton, N.'C. June 10th, 1883.
The Most Comifortable Route
..-'. '; ' " TO THE
MOUNTAINS !
EXCURSION TICKETS ARE NOW ON
sale at the office of this Company for all points
in WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA. ...
PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS run through
from Charlotte to Old Fort and thence to
A sherUle. Passengers have a fine view of the
Mountain Scenery from an OBSERVATION
CAR, leaving Old Fort at 7.16 A. M., arriving
as Asneviue at a. si a. ai.. ana warm springs
at li.10 P JLt vj! F. W. CLARK,
June Udm js r f Gen'l Passenger Agent
Geo. Wood's Organs
JAKE THE LEAD AND NEVER FAIL
to give satisfaction.
SPECIAL TERMS on application.
Pie Nic Baskets, Croquet, Hani mock a, Ac.
; Complete stock of Blank Books, Stationery.
Ac., always on hand at
l?t , f arATES'f BOOK STORE,
'jinell; '.f"';-; ' ;''C . ili'Market St 1
REFINED. CAMPHOR,
I5 CENTS PER POUND.
ITrE OFFER 100 LBS. FINEST GUM CAM-
ft phor at 35cier,ponnd. or three pounds
for one dollar. Fifty pounds Persian Insect
Powder SO cents per pound. . Call or send or
ders br Postal. Goods will be delivered
promptly.
MUNDS BROS.
i
Dispensing Pharmacis ts,
i.43t isroaaway. n, i.
; '621 North 4th stTeet, Wilmington. N. C
may SS f ;'"'' ; ;-
ForSalel
NE NO. 9 MOSLER OFFICE 8AFE& Per-
fcclly new.
Has never been used. Will be
sold cheap. App!yto
june ll-lwnao
CROXLY &, MOIIEIS.
J.
j6w HatG,V
QONSIST1NG OF COlARED CHIPS.
. A- t,' - ... '
eelored, &Uto the popular' Shade Uxt, Kan kin
or "Japaness ",and a variety of .other styles,
Jot recelTed and forsalc by T 1
. MRS. KATE a WINES, s
jane U ; Ho, 119 NorUx Second Street.
-i 1 4 1 i .m ,iT f
PLEASE KOTICS.
We win be glad to receive coajaczlcaUons
trom our friends on any and all stjccU of
ceaeni interest ba t
The name of the writer taint alwiva be fsr
lahed to the Editor.
Commtmlcaaone must be written on oal
one aide of the paper.
PeraonaBtles mutt be avoided
And It la eapedaHy and particularly unde
atood that the Editor does not always endor
the views of correspondenta unless so state
In the editorial column. -
NEW AD VEBTISEMENTS.
Spring Cummer
COO D G .
: -AT v. .
36 . Market Street,
.... . . t-
" ; .hjST RECEIVKD ; -
All . the Latest Novelties.
GOODS.
Black and Colored Silks, Ottomans Rhadaraea,
IIBrocalcs, Snrrahs.Ught: Shades Fancy
Silks Satins. In aU New,Shado, Nun's -Veiling,
Tamlse, CashmerVs,Mohalrs,
Beiges, French Buntings, Sateens,
Zejhyrs, Seersuckers, Percales,
Linen Lawns, Ladles Cloth, ,
-! Honey-Comb Sacking, .
8ilk Pongees, c " '
WHITE GOODS
. "j IX EVERY VARIETY.
Piques, Marseilles, Embroideries, Lares, Irish
Point, the best assortment and greatest
variety in the city.
CORS E TS,
Hosiery .Gloves. Lace Collars, Fichus Tics, .
Veillnns, TJanukerchlfM. Ribbons, Crepes.
Housekeeping 'Goods !
Damasks, Spreads, Towels, Tapkins,
LADIES, MISSES, MEN'AND ROTS' -
CAUSE MERINO UNDERWEAR.
Men and Boys9
Caeslmcres, Linens and Cottonades. Ful
lines of , .. - .
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS
too numerous to mention. All at prices so low
that will give satisfaction for durability, qual
ity and cheapness, ; . - ; ... i ; c '
s.Call and save money by buying of
3 6 r.1 arket Ct rebt .
apl9 .
Wilmington St Weldon R.
Company. . J
SECKETART.AlfD TBEALRER5 OFFICE,
.r
TN PURSUANCE
OF A RESOLUTION
'........ ..,'. ; - i i -
adopted by the Directors of the
Wilmington
A Weldon Rail Road Company, at a meeting
hehl this day. ar-gpecial meeting of the Stock-;
holders of said Company, will be held lu the
city of Wilmington, at the office of tlie Com
pany. at it o'clock, A. M., on Thursday,"
the 21st day, of June next, "to ' take into
consideration tbc location and building or
a Railroad 'from some polat on the mid
Wilmington & Weldon Railroad South of Wil
son to i lorence, S. C, on the Wilmington, Cfl
nmbla & Augusta Ralbroad. or some point
East thereof on said roada. and such further
action In this matter as the eali Stockholders
at sembled ia meeting may consider proper."
W. THOMPSON,
Secretary.
may 22-tm.-.
Millinery & Fancy Goods,
X ADIES AND CHILDREN'S, HATS, '
BONNETS, LACE TIES and
, BOWS AND RIBBONS,
in all the latest sty les . '
Onlers fro'm tlie country promptly filled and
.. 9' t . - j-.j .-i. .
satisfaction guarantee). ''"" t
My patrons will find it to their in ere t to
call and examine, v :; -u- i;ii',t;- ... )-v,'-.
MRS. S. J. BAKER.
."-'.-' 'l23JT ARKET STREET,
"june 9 r m '
TJumber 8.
Q.OOD BEEF, MUTTON. . -
: I-AMB AND YEAlI
Tlie best tite market affords at
: '" BOENEMAys STALL,
2 5s " ' No. S.NcVirarket