Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Sept. 20, 1883, edition 1 / Page 4
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The Daily Review, "THURSDAY, SEPT'BER 20. 1883. The Dailxi Beview has the largest bona fide circulation, or any newspaper pUQllSieil, 7 WW uuy vi rr umuvM 8TATE NEWS. Newbern Journal: Wb were shown a handful of rice heads on Tuesday taken from the term of Mr. John Daw son, in this county. It was quite fine; some of the heads measuring 12 inches long. Mr. Dawson has 80 acres ot this rice in Charlton swamp, and it is tho't it will yield between four and five thou sand bushels. Mr. W. S. Wooten, of Pitt, our informant says, has eight acres that ;wili baat Mr. Dawson's. There are heads in his that will meas ure oyer fourteen inches; , Goldsboro Messenger: The rain storms during the pa3t two weeks have seriously damaged the crops through out this section, and many of our far mers fear that they will not average more than hall a crop of cotton. ' It pains us to announce the death of Mr. E. G. Pearsall. a well known citi zen of this county, which sad event oc curred at his residence at Mount Olive Tuesday night, aged 45 years. Mr. Pearsall had led an active and indus trious life. For two terms he served as a member on the. Board of County Commissioners, and for several years he filled the position of one of the Pre siding Justices of the Inferior Court. In his death Wayne county has lost a useful citizen, The family have our sympathy in their dire bereavement. Greensboro Patriot: An interesting revival is in progress in the Presbyter ian Church at Jamestown, conducted by Rev. Mr. Dalton, the pastor, Itev. Mr. Miller, of Madison, and-ReW Mr. Mahoney, of the Methodist Church. Much interest is manifested. Pas sengers on the Ashevillo train this morn ins renort a terrific rain storm at Mor- ganton yesterday evening. The wind was hiffh and the raiu came down in sheets. Out from Morgantan the face of the earth Jooked like one vast ocean of water. Among the distinguished " passengers on " the ' Raleigh train this mornins was an earlcs3 negro boy, Jap parently about 10 years old. Apart from being as deaf as a mile post and as dumb as an oyster in .July, he seemed to be bright for one of his age. lie was shipped from Concord , to the colored Deaf aud Dumb Institution in Raleigh. Where ought to have been a pair of oars was a piece of crimped and scalloped skin growing backwards. There was no cavity on either side of the head where the car hole usually appears. Greensboro . Workman: A lot of cigarettes, manuiacLureu in xumaiu, were shipped to Charleston, S C. from . thence to New York, and thence to Greensboro, where our youngsters have the distinguished pleasure and pleasure able distinction ot smoKing jNortnern cigarettes made at a neighboring man ufactory. -A merchant of Randolph county "some years ago purchased, in a Northern market, a lot ot razors at a remarkably cheap figure, and marked them at a correspondingly low price, which he took pains to explain to his customers. ' But nobody would buy After remainiug a year or two he removed: them to a new place upon his shelves, put attractive wrappers around them and quadrupled the nrJpo Thp.v wnrn snld nnt without dft- lay. The result was a clean shave of j - his customers ; but all Hands were satisfied. A merchant who once kept store at the Lindsay corner bought in New York a lotof tobacco pipes with a nivstenous trade mark moulded noon ' them. They were great favorites. The smokers enjoyed a certain feeling of dignity and satisfaction as the smoke so gracefully curled away from their noses, such as could not be realized from pipes made of Forsyth clay by Salem Dutehin am But All the dignity and much ot the enjoyment ended in smoke when it was ascertained that the pipes were actually made in Salem ! News and Observer: Dr. " Batterson yesterday informed a reporter that -the report, everywhere current and be lieved, that William Rotroda, the Can adian who was stabbed by Castleberry. had died Sunday was an error. -Bad as the crops look hereabouts they are' splendid in comparison with those further west. The corn west ot Morris ville to the mountains is only about knee high, and most of it has been cut for fodder. Mr. W. G. Upchurch is hauling brick for a creamery which will be constructed at his farm south west oi tne city, it win be mien up with tne pest apparatus and appliances. The Cooley creamer will be used. He proposes to make the .choicest butter. from the milk of thoroughbred Jerseys. There is said to be more travel over the Western N. vj. railroad than over any road of its age ever built. The iroight t rathe is cnormons, and the qnantity of coal brought from the East Tennessee mines into" North Carolina is so great as to surprise even the most samnnnc. . The Atlantic Hotel has been closed for the season, as has also Timberlake & Readers hotel, at "Waynesviilo White bulphur Springs. There are only about one hundred guests at the Warm Springs.and visitors arc rapidly leaving Asneville, though many hundreds are still there, mostly m the boarding hous es. At nearly all the resorts the closing season is declared to have been the best and m6st profitable ever, known. - A prominent agriculturist here said; to n. renorter vesfp.rHnv thnt. nnth shows that the crops are poorer and poorer. 1 ho damage by cold and heat, drought ana ncavy rainialis is creater . t i t ? ,i . tuau peopie rcauzc. kajiu is oauiy nurr,- bcaten down and decaying, the blades being torn or lying on the ground. It is a bad showing. Cotton is a bad con dition. The rain and wind have done it great damage. JounialObscrver: There is a man in Charlotte who has a daughter away at school, but who will not write to her until after the 1st of Octobor. when letters will bo one cent cheaper. lie is the meanest man in town. A young man from South Carolina, whose name we failed to learn, came to the city a few days ago, and under the cf iectsof grogj lay down in the lot- be hind the Central Hotel Sunday night to s!rrv When hs walked he had on II i3 hr.t, shoes, coat, vest and pants had been taken from him while he slept, and with his vest a sum of money, amount inn to S45. . Mr. Jonah Barba. a citizen of Bethel township, i Cabarrna connty, was found dead in Rocky River last Monday. He had been missed lor a day or two, and his people becoming alarmed, instituted search ifor him. whirh rofiulted 'in the, findinsr of his body in the river. Th'e last seen of him alive was on tne naay previous, when he'left John Barba's house for his home. He - Iwas then 1 in a slightly intoxicated condition. Another evidence of the rapid growth of German carp was demonstrated by Mr. Willis Wilkinson yesterday, who went out to the pond that1 was - stocked by himself and the Trotter boys, and brought back three large carp weighing 73. 7, and 7i pounds each. The pond was stocked three years ago, the carp of course being so small J when put in the water that they could hardly be seen, we are toia tnac me carp in tne several others ponds are doing equally as well. -The difficulty mentioned by us ycterday as having occurred! at Beaver Dam between a negro and Mr. G. W. Huntley, was a more serious affair than at first reported. The ne gro, whose name is Moses Hamilton, struck Mr. Huntley over the head with an axe crushing the skull! and inflicting an injury from which it lis thought he will die. Hamilton has been arrested and placed in jail at Monroe. He f is said to be a the character of a desper ate negro. Mr. Huntley has been lying in an unconscious condition ever since he was struck down, and his case is said to be a very serious one. 1 ' It Will Pay All who desire to dress well on a limi ted purse to buy their Clothing of A. & I. SiiKiEit. Tbeyl buy only for Cash and allow their patrons to share in the benefits of all advantages thus gained. .. I i - tf , Old Sliev Iie? "No! '"She lingered arid suffered along, pining away all the time for years " " "The doctors doing her no good I "And at last was cured by this Hop Bitters the papers say so much about." "Indeed! Indeed!" lit ' How thankful we should be for that medicine." I A liiurbter's misery. "Eleven Vears our daughter suffered .on a bed of misery. j I "From a complication, of kidney. liyer rneumatie debility. trouble and Nervous 'Under the care of the best physi- cians. "Who gave j her ! disease various names. t i "But no relief. 1 "And now she is Ires ored to us in good health by as simple a j remedy as Hop Bitters, that we , had shunned for years before using it. The Parents Father, is Oettins: Well. VMy daughters say ; "How much better father is since he used Hop Bitters." : j "H,e is getting well ' after his long suffering from a, disease; declared in curable". " ' - 1 ! ' "-t -.' . - 'And we are soj glad that he used your Bitters."i A IUdy of Ut'ca. N. Y. I i- 1 j .- f- , S .- I-:'-' V For Pocket Knives or Table Cutlery, go to Jacobi Hardware DepoL t Wanted. gOUTUERNjTIMBEU LANDS. A L1RGE tract. Trincipalfl only Will be treated With. Ad lrcsa, ' BOX 2,0tiG POST OFFICE, . f sept 17 3td-Itw New York PTmOEIiL HOUSE. jJNDEU NEW MANAGEMENT, ! I l WILMINGTON. N. C B. L. PERUY, Proprietor. Laic Proprietor Atlantic IloteL Ftret-Claaa In all its appointments. Terms S2.S0 to $3.00 a a. w. T B S 9 School Books ! . - !! I .1 ' AND- School Supplies l sept 17 ; f :' . in Ice." 11ESII FISH TO ALL points In North Carolina, South Carolina, i ';i i and Georgia, Guarantee to deliver them In good condition, sept 17 . W. E. DAVIS & F. P;i JONES, C LINTON, N. C, ATTORNEY AND Coun Bcllor-at Law. I 71U practice In any part of he state. SpeclaLjaUenOoii &rtn to the col. tloB of elalroa pt 10-ly. Commercial Hotel Wilmington, N, C, L SCHLOSS, Prop, i . , jpiEST-CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT. m First-class Bur and tiT.T.isnr 8A fXXm ATTACHED : W ThaBall and Theatre Season rS OVER. EXCURSIONS AND PIC NlCS are all the rage now, and JOHN WERXES. the practical German Barber and ' Perroia en is oersanallT In attendant at hf TTaio rta." ln Saloon Ilarkct Street, between 7ater fa LA 1 SON. MISCELLANEOUS. THE RUSH AT -1 U R U liaVim Was so great that it was impossible for all the -. Ladies to see all the latest novelties in MILLINERY A WD FANCY GOODS 1 So the Opening will continue for a few days longer. . ..J .. .- i .; :( o ' ; . j- ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. TAYLOR'S BAZAAR, 118 Market Street. Branch of New TorK r COMMJEKCIAJLi NEWS. WILMINGTON MARKET. September 204 P. M. SPIRITS TURPENTINE Quoted dull at 37 cents per gallon. Later we hear of sales of 100 asks at 361 cents. ROSIN Quoted steacly at$1.17 for Strained and $1.25 for Good Strained. TAR Quoted firm' at $2 00 per bbl of 280 lbs. CRUDE TURPENTINE Quoted steady at $2.40 for: Virgin and Yellow Dip and $1.25 per bbl for Hard. COTTON Quoted firm at 9 cents per pound for Middling. Later we hear j of sales of 175 bales on a bis is of 10 cents per pound for Middling. ; The tollowing are the official quotations ; Low Middling.. 94 cents Middling 9g flood Middling 10J r DAILY KEClMrr 7 Coilon 7. . ...v.4, 234 baltsj Spirits Turpeutine. ...... i 195 cask Kosin 1385 bbb Tar. ..... 272 -bbls Crude Turwntine "... 133 bbts M Alt liS li NKW8. I ARRIVED. U. S- mail steamer Minnehaha, bey, Smith ville, Master. Steamer North State, Green, Fayette ville. Worth & (Worth Br steamship Woodsides, Jenkins, Philadelphia. C P Mebane CLEARED. U. S. mail steamer Minnehaha, Bis bey, Smithville, Master. Steamer John Dawson, Colvin, Point Caswell, R P Paddison Steamer North State, - Green, Fay etteviUe, Worth & Worth. Ger brig Diana, Schroeder,Fal mouth. Eng, for orders, Alex Sprunt & Son - i Exports. ; FOREIGN. . - j Falmouth, Eng Ger brig Diana 1,600 casks spts turpt, 396 bbls rosin WEEKLY STATEMENT. " STOCKS ON HAND SEPT. 15, 1883. T ' Cotton ashore, 2,522; afloat, 2G; total. 2,548. . Spirits ashore, 5,343; afloat, 1,190; to tal, 6,533. " i Rosinashore, 85,771 ; afloat, 725 ; total. 80,496. ' ' Tar ashore, 1.36C; afloat, 150; total, : 1,516. .; . . - Crude ashore, 546. . ! r RECEIPTS FROM SEPT. 8 TO SEPT. 15. Cotton, 1,473; spirits, 1.421; rosin, 5, 168; tar, C56; crude, 840. EXPORTS FROM SEPT. 8 TO SE1T. 15. I DOMESTIC. ! Spirits, 128; rosin, 93; tar, .200; crude, 1,005. j - FOREIGN. Spirits, 2; rosin, 6; tar 8. i Vessels tor this Port from For eign Ports; BARKS. . . Ger Atlantic, 393 tonf, Schering, sailed from Antwerp, Aug. IS - i Nor August, 395 tons, Buch, at LaRochelle, Septl. Nor Attllla, 41G tons, Larsen, sailed from Cardiff, Antr. 21, Tia Bermuda. Nor Emb'.a, 379 tons, Slmonsen, Balled from Antwerp, Aug 1 Nor Erragon, 420 tons, Weber, at Liverpool, Sept 6 ! Nor Flld, Nielsen, 332 tons, sailed from Ham burg, Aug 14 - i Dan GaTeon, Kalsboll, 313 tons, sailed from Kambur'Aug 21 I ' Am Glacier, 312 tons, Morse, cleared from London , Aug 1 - ' Nor Gna, 3SStons, Andersen, sailed from Skutssar, Aug 3 ! , t Nor Hama, 634 tons, Jorgcnsen, sailed from Aurcndel, Aug. 7 - Br. Ilattle 1L, 403 tons, Cochrane,! sailed from Hamburg, Sept 15 - Nor Kcpha, 474 tons, Tergcssen, sailed from Hamburg, Aug 6 i NorJernas, 239 ton?, NeUacn, sailed from Hamburg, Sept 15 r Nor Iindoli, 361 tons, Petersen, at Ham burg, Aug 2 Ger Maria Sophia, 351 tons, Llgriitz, sailed from Hamburg, Aug. 14 n Nor Maury, 454 tons, Olsen, at Gloucester, Sept 6 . " Ger Richard, 463 tons, Paske, at Hamburg, Aug 29 Nor Thos, Boager, at Santander, Sept 8 3 Nor XII Mai, 475 tons, i Tcllefsen, at New port, K, Sept 6 I BRIGS. i Nor Brazilian, 332 tons, Ugland, at Glouces ter, Septc i Ger Express, 27C tons, FrelwurBt, at Liver-, pool, Aug 30 t Nor Varinger, 236 tons, Aanenmen, at nam bur?, Aug. 2. Female School. MISSES BURR" & JAMES, Principals. MRS. M. S. GUSHING, Musical Instructrcta. rpiIE TWENTIETH ANNUAL SESSION of this School will commence , on Thursday, : the 4th of October, 1833, an1 elose during the third week to June, 1184. - The course of instruction U thorough and systematic. Terms reasonable. Lessons hi painting In OIL Water Colors and Pastel, with Sepiaand India Ink drawing, and Crayon and pencil sketching, at moderate rates, i .Where a class of ten or twelve is formed for the school of painting, the price will be re duced. ' . . Pupils outside of the school who" desire mu sical instruction, will do well to apply early. Fcr further rrticulara Inquire of Principal, cr call for Circular. serin . - - ' .- T v MISCELLANEOUS. I HAVE BEEN APPOINTED SOLE Agent for the TANNER & DELANEY ENGINE CO'S ENGINES AND BOILERS from 4 to 150 horse power; also Tramway or Narrow Gauge Locomotives. - j Engines adapted to Farm use a specialty. 4e"Onhand and for sale very low, FIVE SECOND HAND PORTABLE ENGINES, from 5 to 15 horso power. : . ang 15 6ni ' S. W. SKISNEK. SUGAR-CURED II A MS, PHOULDKR'L STRIP- ELEGANT FULTON MARK ET CORNED BEEli1. OUR PRIDE FLOUR ,Utlie best in Wilmington. Whitest and 'mcst nutriUoua. Try a few I pounds au'd satisfy 3-purself. ! O ! jFor Housekeepers THAT PUT UP TUEIIt OWN PICKLES WK HAVE ELE1ANT MIXKD SPICES, JUST WHAT YOU WANT 0 it 1 I I PICKLIVG. Eighteen' varieties, delightfully flavored. P. L. BRIDGERS & CO. HO North Front St. sept 1' GREAT INDUCEMENTS AT 116 Market Street. ;' i . -.-s AS WE ARE EXTENDING OUR STORE, and the workmen need the room, we are now offering . GREAT BARGAINS Dress Goods, ! Embroideries, White Goods, LADIES AND GENTS' GATJSE UNDERWEAR, j v STAPLE AND FANCY Dry Goods, &c.&c Wcare determined TO CLOSE OUtoUR STOCK, and commence with our Improve meats; also, AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK FOB FALL AND WINTER. Call and secure BARGAINS at i Tfie;faly THAT WILL VISIT THE SOUTHERN SPATES THIS YEAR COMING IN ALL ITS OVERSHADoWlNG MAGNITUDE. as auriUttiuu xu AJiX UTIUSB SHOW TIIAT EVER CAME SOUTH AS A : ELECTRIC LIGHT IS TO A TALLOW CANDLE. , fj I ' 1 X- Wllil EXUIBJnp'AT f " s : 0 EJTTD DTS rticSD L7Q - SATURDAY, -SEPTEMBER' 29J ' BBIKGING TDBBE TBAINS tpADED WITH THE WOULD'S WOSDEES. CSE3 iL ITS OM BAGGAGE. STOCK, PLATFOBM "AND PALACE SLEEPISG CAlM EVERYTHING BRIGHT, NEW AND CHEERFUL NO OLD ACTS; OLD FEATURES, OLD CAGES, OLD AHIJlJuV ' XUU II A VJti bbiEJM HERE BEFORE. ALL UNITED IN ONE VAST WOELD-EMDRACING CONSOLIDATION. I xNFINITELY THE ONE GREATEST SHOW on EXHIBITING i OR :j large menageries combined. ONE MONSTER TWO - THE ONLY HUNG GIRAFFE THAT. HAS BEEN SEEN IN THE SOUTH i ' i " " - T 1 1 1 ' FOR TWENTY YEARS. XX , . J , ONLY LI VIKG PAIR OF IIlPPuPOTAMI ! Ever ehilitefi in any traveling Menagerie in any part of the World A luiga male and a tremendous female I Hppopotamus alon forming the greatest attrac tion in America, and really worth a hundred mile journey to see. ' j ! 1 WE HAyE THEM SURE. and will retund the price of admission tocverr visitor if we don't introdace them loose in the ring at every performance, f j The above rare animals are the most valuable, costly and: wonderful featun ever brought to the land of the Magnolia. and Orange Blossoms; but rare as thij are. they form but a tithe of the many extraordinary features we actually exhibit. Cut this advertisement out. carry it with you and try and find one single thing here advertised that is not actually exhibited. : , I h i I SOME MORE STERLING .FEATURES WE EXHIBIT - I THE ONLY LION SLA TEE IN AMEEICA. ' . ;. ; 7d t J THE ONLY SYL . '.; THE THE ONLY AMERICAN THE ONLY BURDEN-BEARING DROMEDARIES AND MORE OF HAVE EVER SEEN BEFORE. n The first genuine Burchel Zebra ever seen Soutlu The largest Hyenas, Apes, Baboons, Mandrils, Tigere. Lions, leopards, Wart Hog, Hemcdrias, I and the lirst genuine Virginia Panther seen in many years, besides a Multitude! of Ani mals not here mentioned., .... - 1 THE. 'CIRCUS si L i j THE WONDERFUL STIRK FAMILY OF BICYCLE RIDERS. ! I i MISS VIOLA RIVERS, THE HANDSOMEST AND BEST BAREBACK EQUESTRIENNE IN THE W0R10, ! unnm nuLLia, UnAMKlUR TRICK RIDER - J WILLIE SELLS, THE GREAT JOCKEY AND FOUR HORSE RIDER.V THE FRENCH FAMILY. CARON, BEST ACROBATS? PROF. WHITE'S REASON GIFTEDtSCHOOL OF DOGS. THE BEST CLOWNS, THIS BEST LEAPERS. THE BEST TIIMPI irk' WTtir . WALKERS, j TRAPEZE ARTISTS. tTlSXa'SSgSSSJ1?- ! - I ever seen South, and more of them, - i i - Newspapers, without Exception, Pronounce this Show to be the Best Ever Seen ! , ! The LQuisville, Ky. ,Coztrier'Jouni'al contained an editorial, written by Hon, Henrv Watterson. whieh s.iif! "Th r,i p u o .1. J-n "'u 1U tunitfof iVisiting Sells Brothers' Greghowhich isT "S most honorably conducted and the vorv Kct cu,wf- CAW'I UUU 1 PREPARE FOR A GENUINE HOLIDAY, BE IN TOWN EARLY T(l BEE - THE MANY FREE BIGHTS. EINEST STREET PROCESSION EVER SEEN v IN ANY AMERICAN CITY. Vl.'r 5 BSS MUSIC. 43 Great Solo Musicians in Orchestra. ad!A PWbS Startling Wonderfal S ftold OnvSSi nfSS Inn1 Wave of Splendor introducing Bands ot MnSic noSngllSr,?SE (-Jol.d ??arits.HHage&EfephanU in Royal liousings. ine ieautiiul Allegorical Tableau of Colambia knd lwr Hnurt 0 the streets. Telescope Cbari- bS: a Sauif felSR V?? m a Rving , Elephant, and npon ti oacK a Dcautitol Jady rcpresentmir La a Rookh departing from Del DhiiTbe onmey tolee U ever seen before. It is .worth a hundred mile Excursions on all Railroads at greatly nee. ah avenues of travel hours l?o in nn t T ' jruur-mo. K lxniDiUons at4DQ us 5s vSnnathfolksn2the babies.- bring the annts. S?adf 'ihe ffSi.8 w?cthcart5 borad all. f If you see nbtbihs bat ttc folraey. e immense railroad trains, you tvill be paid for tbe ofmksSn wnCtnhmOUS ?xPcns5 attendin- so vast an exhibition, the price 1 trrooTArf 1 6 amC In CVC17 place which thi3 visits. J3 ; ADuIIbSIONy Jbr all over 10 yrs. of age, 75 cent?, Big Blow 5- AND ONLY ADMITTED the FACE of the GLOBE. THE FIRST TIME SOUTH 3 HERDS OF EIEPJA rrs. IIORNED RHINOCEROS. CIIAU IN AMERICA, LARGEST BENGAL, TIGER IN AMElUGA. BORN CAMELS IN AMERICA. TIIEMJ THA! TOD GET GOOD PLACES TO SEETHE reduced rates. PreDaro 'for a iovful U" . - . . .w-- : i , . ... . -Jill I I ! I 1 j 1 k ) 4 SHOWS! 1. , 'K. 1 iur an nniier iu vrn. of rrre. bi) ccnis. XV. ro "f T'
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Sept. 20, 1883, edition 1
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