The Daily Review
MONDAY. SEPTBER 24. 1883.
The. Dailv Review has the largest
bona fide circulation, of any newspaper
published, in the city of Wilmington.
BTATE NEWS.
Greensboro PiUriol:
A
child was
and Mrs.
bom this morning to
Mr.
AdolDh. weizhinsr onlv one pound and
eight ounces. It is perfect in develop
ment and has jovcry chance to live if
not to grow big. It was too bniall for
anything but doll baby clothes and it
. is now rigged up after that manner.
Beaufort Telephone: Rev. T. A.
Reid, who has been in charge of the
Baptist Church in this place for some
thing less than a year, has determined
to resign his pastoral charge an rc
move to some omer locumy. x u , ex
posure to wind and weather, which tho
nature of his work involves having
the oversight of the church at More
head Citv as well as that at Beaufort
has so affected his health that he finds
it" necessary to make a change, lie
expects to leave abont the first of
November.
Clinton uaucasuin-. xnu swim ia.at
week blew many birds from the far
inland. One was picked up iu our
streets and we have heard of several
others in the county. It must be at
ioof wv rnilos ir linn froni Clinton to
V W mm-m - -
s "W F
the coast. a son oi air. r. v arrun,
of Upper Little Coharie, abput 18 years
old, went into the woods last Saturday
to haul some turpentine. A barrel
which he was rolling into the wagon
slipped and fell upon him. Heliwas
fonnd later in the day dead with the
barrel of turpentine upon his neck and
shoulder.-
Tarboro Guide: Prof. J. A. Duggan.
of Williamson, has nearly completed
a combination loading machine, in
which he can decap, cap and load a
shell in ten seconds. The working of it
seems to be perfect. On Wednes
day afternoon as an extra freight train
-on the Albemarle and Raleigh R. R.
was returning from- William-sun load
ed with lumber, Mr. Gecrge Brown,
the engineer, who was on one of the
fiats lying down watching a burning
box, had his head struck by a catLie
guard which the trslin was passing Mr.
Brown did not see the catlle guard until
he was struck. Ills face is balb
scarred and he was knocked out of his
senses, but is better at this writing.
News and Observer: Yesterday at the
Centennial graded school 003 pupils
were present. This tops the record.
Lucy Holloway, a colore J wo
man living near this city , has no less
than eighty-two children, grand-children
and great-grand children. It
seems to be the general impression
now that the cotton- crop will be at
least one fourth . smaller than" that of
last year. The quality of the staple is
quite good. At the State fair the
display of blooded cattle will surpass
that of Jast year, it is expected, Cattle
will bo brought here from all parts of
the State. The premiums in this de
partment are very large. Mr. W.
S. Primrose was at Warrenton Friday
and brought back a specimen of water
bearing amethyst crystals. Thcs6 were
. u r . l k- rru
UOb UC1U1C IU CAlSb tilClC. XUCJ
were found on the laud of Mr. It. H.
Ford, a few miles from Warrenton.
Amethysts have recently been found
six roilesSFa.it of Raliigh. - Mr. S
G. Worth is back from Cape Lookout,
where he has been for some weeks
collecting specimens of our ' fish, lie
reports seeing a curiosity in tho shape
of an immense sea-oerpent. An at
tempt to catch it in the net failed. Had
lt.been caught he would have taken it
lo Boston. It was apparently about
ninety leet long. Judge Davis
and his esteemed wife (nee Miss Addie
E. Burr) arrived on the R. & G., rail
road las evening and are at the Yar
boro. Mr. Davis is looking remarkably
well, as is also Mrs, Davis. They leave
here for Fayettevill to speud.some weeks
at Tokav. ' 15oln are the recements ot
yr.nnv onnrtpsips. Thfiie is. n. hi
JNewfoundlana dog m this city, a great
He thinks nis cotiee tiainiuy, never
flniHintr .1 ilron nut. nf f.hr rim Tf
it is not sweet enough he merely
looks at it after tasting, and when more
Journal-Observer: Gov. Vance has
hften attending the Louisville .Exnosi-
tion, but is now at the home ot Airs.
Vance's mother, in Kentucky, Ho ex
pects to return to Charlotte in the
course of a week or two. Gov.
Jarvis has made a number of speeches
on stock' raising in this Stale, aud Ben
Butler knowing this has given Jarvis a
present to bring back to North Carolina
with him. At the .New England lair
Butler bought a lot ol Coltswold sheep
and presented them to the Governor of
North Carolina. Lineman learner.
. 1 r L rrv.l 1. 1
Ol me oouuiuiu iciuiiipu vuuipauy,
arrived in the city yesterday from a
tour along the lines, and reports that
everything is working splendidly for
thenew company. Itsiwircs are in
first-class condition and are well pre
pared asainst the sleet and snows of
winter. The Southern line is getting
as much business as it can attend to.
Mr. Walter Rule, an Englishman
and a miner, a new comer who has
been in America only three weeks, met
with a frightlul fall at the Pitcher gold
mine, on the suburbs of tho city, night
before last,- receiving injuries irom
which ho is laid up in bed. lie was
descending the main shaft of the mine.
when he lost his tooting and ieil to the
bottom, a considerable distance. Ho
. M. J I
was urougm 10 me suriacu wuun it was
found that he had received two severe
injuries, one un the head aud one on
the side. Ho was taken to the resi
dence of his uncle, Mr. William Lilly
crop, on Myers street, and is un
der medical treatmhnt. Mr.
J. V. Seacrest, a Northerner, who
has had considerable experience in
developing our gold mines, has taken a
new departure in gold mining, and will
next;, week commence tapping tne rock
bottom ot the Broad River, at Smith's
Ford, York county, S. C, for the pre
cious metal. There is an oia river oca
at that point which has been dry ever
since the war, and Mr. Seacrest propos
es sinking shafts through the soil to the
rock bed, where ne wm nna uie goia.
This is called the river washing. The
gold is. found under the sand on the
rock, where it settles by gravitation,
land is found in its "virgin state. m Mr.
VVUVtMU U? MIMI r.MM . - - O
view lor several years, but it was not
until last week that he was able to per
feet his arrangements1 for mining. He
showed us.a lot of scrapings i Irom the
bed of rock that was filled with gold,
besides such precious stones as rubies,
garnets and emeralds. The stones are
too small to be of any value'. There is
an island near this point and Mr. Sea
crest proposes to turn the! river into one
channel and work I the dry bed, after
which the channel will be again turned
and the other bed, wbrked
The Cleveland,? Ohio, congressman
elect, Hon. M. A. ForanJ says: I have
used St. Jacobs Oil in my, family, and
have always found t safe and reliable.
I have been suffering for' sometime
with a lame knee. Bind St. Jacobs Oil
affords me great relief." ! -
COMMEUCIAL NEWS.
WILMINGTON MARKET.!
September 244 P. M.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE Quoted
steady at 30-4 cents per1 gallon. Saleski
of 100 casks at these figures 'and latei
we hear of sales of 100 at 36
cents.!
$1.15
ROSIN Quoted steady at
for
Strained and ,$1.20 for Good Strained.
Sales 500 bbls Good Strained at $1.20
per bbl. 1 i
TAR Quoted firm' at $2 per bbl
of 280 lbs. ' I i
- CRUDE TURPENTINEj-Quoted
steady at $2.25 for Virgin and Yellow
Dip and $1.25 per bbl for Hard, i
COTTON Quoted steady. Ssaiesof
150 bales' on a bais ot 10 cents per
pound for Middling., The following are
the official quotations,: j I .
Good Ordinary 8 13-16 cents
Low Middling. . ........ . 9j
Middling 10
GcxkI Middling..... J.... 101
DAILY ftECEllTS.
I!"
f illnn
888 bales
311 casks
1145 bbh
llKi bbb
-227 bbls
Spirits Turpentinci .
Ilosm
Tar
Crmle TuiDentine
MARINE NEWS.
ARRIVED. '
Steamer Norih State, Green, Fayet1
e-
vjM, Worth & Worth
U; S mail steamer Minnehaha. Bi
bey, Smithville, Master. !
Steamer John Daisvson, Colvin, Point
Caswell, R P Paddison
Br steamship Lykus, Philliskirk.
New York, C P Mebane. ;
CLEARED.
Steamer North State, I Green, Fay
etteville, Worth & Worth.
U. S. mail steamer Minnehaha, Bis
bey, Smithville, Master.
Dan barque U visa! Larsen, Huma-
cao.
), P. R.E Kidder i& Son
Exports.
FOKKIGN.
Humacao, PR Dan barque Ixvisa
150.799 feet lumber, 66,650 shingles.
99 bbls rosin. 1 I .
WEEKLY STATEMENT.
STOCKS ON BAND SKIT. 22, 1883.
Cotton ashore, 2,661; afloat; 28; total,
2,689. ! 1
Spirits ashore, 5;223; afloat, 41.; total,
5 64. I I
Rosfn ashore, 86,959 ; afloat, 2,934 ; to
tal, 89,893 !
Tar ashore, 502. M
Crude ashore, 795. j j
RECEIPTS FROM SEPT. lp TO SEPT. 22
' DOMESTIC. i I
Cotton, 1,852; spirits,1 1.422; rosin, 6,
681 ; tar, 503; crude, 438. . j J
EXPORTS FROM SEPT. 15 TO SEPT. 22.
Cotton, 1,711;, spirits, 1,091; rpsih; 2,-
888; tar, 1,497; crude, 89.
FOREIGN I 1
Spirits, 1,000; rdsin, 39C tar, 20
Vessels tor tills Port from For-
ei
jii Forts.
BABKS.
Nor ."Lulus, 256
tons, i Paulsen,
sailed from
Arcmlal, Ausr 20. via Seville
Ger Atlantic, 3M tonf, Scheriog, sailed from
Antwerp, Aug. 18 !
Nor AtUlla, 410 tons,; Larscn, sailed; from
Cardiff, Auar. 21, via Bermuda.
Nor Embia, 3TJ tons, Simonsen, sailed from
Antwerp, Aug I ; ! i
Ger Emilie, 413 tons, Knuth, t Liverpool,
Sept. 6 i I I !
Nor Erragun, ilG tonb, Weber, at Liverpool,
Sept 6 . i
Nor Flid, Nielsen, 332 tons, sailed from Ham-bur-,
Aug 14 j :
Dan Ualeou, Ealsboll, 313 tons, sailed from
Ilamburc, Auj? 21
Am Glacier, 312 tons, Morse, cleared from
London, Aug i :
Nor Gna, 3SS lous, Andereen, palled from
Skutssar, Aug 3
Nor llama, C31 tons, Jorgcnsen, sailcdfrom
Aurcndel, Aug. 7 1
lir. Hattio II., 403 tons, Cochrane, sailed
from Hamburg, tept 13 i
Nor Henrlch Bjorn, 357 j tons, Nye teen, at
Liverpool. Sept 15 jj
Nor.'Kepha, 474 tons, Tergcssen, sailed from
Ilanibursr, Auk 0 1 U I i !
Nor Kerdalca, 415 itsns,' Pcttersen, sailed
from Baltic via Oran i
NorJcrnacs, 239 ton Nellsen, sailed from
llarabnrr, bept lo 1 I
Nor Lindola, 361 tons, Petersen, at Ham
burg, Aug 2 M i t i
Ger MarUi Sophia, 351 tons, Lignltz, sailed
irom lianiDiirg.Aug; 11
Nor Maury, 454 tons, Olsen,
Sept 6 j
at Gloucester,
Nor Noah, 400 tons, Nielsen, at Havre,
13- ; I l !
Sept.
Dan Rialto, 113 tonsi Jensen, at Liverpool,
Septs Jj i V .
Ger lUchard, IGi tons; Paskc, at Hamburg,
Aug 20 n !
Nor Thos. Boaccr. at Santandcr. Sevt 8
Nor XII Mai, 475 tons, Tellefsen, at Hew-
I BRIGS. . I
Nor Brazilian, 332 tons, Ugland, at Glouccs
tcr, Sept U i j i
Ger Express, 27G tons; Frctwurst, at liver-.
looi, AUg 30 ; j
Nor Varingcr, 23G tons. Aanenmen, at Ham
burg, Aug. 2. I t
Commercial Hotel
it .
Wilmington, N. C.
M. SCHLOSS, Prop.
piBST
-CLASS IN JEVKKY RESPECT.
' I - : : t. . ; - '
LOON ATTACHKI I p 97
Old Newspapers
1
SALE VERY CHSAP.
ApplyftO
THIS Off ICS
MISCELLANUPUSr
No one urged to buy , but call and see the j bargains
in our Ladies' Underwear and.Oorset department. :
Ladies! Chemise from - - 39c up.
" iSTiglit Robes " - - 75c up.
" Skirts " ;r;;:;;cip.
" Corsets " 38c up.
TOGETHER WITH AN IMMENSE STOCK OF BABIES LONG AND SHOUT
DRESSES AT EQUALLY LOW TRICES.
Bargains in every department this week at
TAYLOR'S BAZAAR, 118 Market Street. J
sept 22
DRY GOODS AND CARPETS!
A more attractive stock in every department than
we have ever shown, and
OUR PRICES WILL BE LOWER !
I THAN AT ANY TIME IN THE PAST. -
FURNISHING GOODS
CARPETS we can sell at lower
time since we have been in! the business.
sept 20, 1883 :
J. L. WINNER,
PUOTOliUAPHfC AUTIST.
N w Market. Wilmla.lon. N. C.
Having purch v cl the entire outfit of Mr. J.
J. Ilurnef, . m now pre Hr-1 to execute or
der for Photographs of all styles, sizes aud
piicca. with dispatch antiskid, 1 have had
twen y years ejfpo i.-nce in t!e business anil
will guarantee s li.sfdotion In all e-isi-s. A rail
is respcc-ftiliy -ilioit-d. . sept 1:1 ly
Just Received.
H'AVK JUST KRCK1VBD BY STKAMKR
I
a large lot of II ATS sultaUle for School Ilata
for Misses
A nice assortment of COLORED STRAWS,
Milan and Canton.for Kad lea .Fall wear latest
shaies !
SASH RIBBONS and all other widths and
qualities
Full line of Handkerchiefs, Silk and Linen.
T Gloves Kid. Silk and Lisle.
Parasols and Neckwear.
Am selling the above at very reasonable
prices to make room for a large stock of Fall
and Winter Goods.
Stamping and Hair work done promptly.
Agency universal Fashion Co's Patterns.
Respectfully,
MISS E. KARRER,
sept 10
EXCHANGE CORNER
MRS. S. J. BAKER,
122 Market St.,
Millinery Emporium,
JO BRANCH HOUSE, BUT THE GREAT
CENTER In the Millinery Department. I shall
be receiving for the next two months, weekly,
from the 16th September,
EVERY CLASS OF GOOD9 IN MY LINE,
selected by myself, of the most approved
styles and newest patterns, and will sell them
for CASH AT THE LOWEST FIGURES. I
have secured the services of the most Artistic
Trimmers in the Northern Cities, and will
give my patrons the benefit of their skill. The
Ladies of Wilmington are' mo-t respectfully
invited to call and examine my stock before
making any purchases.
i
POLITE LADY CLERKS will be In attend
ance to wait on them.
LADIES' UNDERWEAR A SPECIALTY;
also Toys and Notions.
My establishment will be first-class in
every department. i
Wilmington, Sept 12, 1883.
Carpets,
J HAVE JUST RETURNED FROM THE
Northern Markets, where I purchased . the
LARGEST STOCK OF CARPETS EVER
brought to thlsCity, and I am now prepared
to serve any one who wishes to purchase a
FINE Ingrain, ;Three-Ply Tapestry, Brussels
or Body Brussels, or Napier Matting. AU of
the latest patterns and designs.
SOL. BEAR,
septs 20 Market Street
Q Female School.
MISSES BURR & JAMES, Principals.
MRS. Mj S. CUSIHNG, Musical Instructress.
rpHE TWENTIETH ANNUAL SESSION of
this School will commence on Thursday, the
4th of October, 1883, ani close daring the third
week In June, 1SS4.
The course of instruction is thorough and
systeniaUc. Terms reasonable.! Lessons In
painting In Oil, Water Colors and Pastel, with
Sepia and India Ink drawing, and Crayon and
pencil sketching, at moderate rates, t
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 lo apply early.
For further particulars inquire of Principals,
or call for Circular.
sept 12
PTJECELL HOUSE, j
JJNDEB NEW MANAGEMENT,
. i WILMINGTON.. N. C
t I l.1 PKRBY, Proprietor.
Lata Proprtetnr Atl&ntlA lfntai vi mmmm
all lta mnoln tmn ta mm ka w .
rr w rwva
T fah &.t V
MISCELLifNEOUS.
1
Wilmington, N: C. !.
IN GREAT VARIETY !
prices, in yard wide goods, than at any
Wait a few days and we can suit you.
Respectfully. j
R. M MclNTIRE.
J HAVE BEEN APPOIN t El SOLE Agent
for the TANNER & DELANEY ENGINE
GO'S ENGINES AND BOILERS from 4 to I.5)
! j ;
horse power; also Tramway or Narrow Gauge
s
Locomotives.
Engines adapted to Farm use a fcjecialty.
On hand j ami for sale very low, FIVE
SECOND HAND PORTABLE ENGINES,
from 5 to 15 horse power.
auglMra S. W. SKINNER.
GREAT INDUCEMENTS
AT
116 Market Street.
A3 WE ARE EXTENDING OUR STORE,
and tho workmen need the room, we arc now
offering
GREAT BARGAINS
IN I
Dress Goods,
' ;- i - i - i
Embroideries, ;
i ' ,
i
White Goods,
i- ! .i
j. LADIES AND GENTS'
GATJSE UNDERWEAR,
STAPLE AND FANCY
Dry Goods, &c,&c
i L 1
Wc are determined TO CLOSE OUT OUR
l
STOCK, j and commence with our improve
ments; also, AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK FOB;
II
FALL AND WINTER.
- -I i ' ' ;
Call and secure BARGAINS at
-'if i !
M. Mi ICATZ',
116 Market St.
Bids.
gEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
ceived until 12 o'clock, October 1st, 1S83, at
my Office for furnlsliing WINTER UNIFORMS
for the City Police Force. Material to be f
Gray Cloth Charlottesville j Woolen Mills,
Style No. 291. Suit to consist of Sack Coat,
liouble breasted; Vest and Pants.- Workman
ship and Trimmings to be first class. City to
furnish Buttons. JOHN I. DUDLEY,
eept 21 3t Chairman Com. on Police.
Tile Onlj;Biliokr
THAT WILLs VISIT THE SOOTUERN STATES
COMING in All its overshadowing magnitude
AS SUPERIOR TO ANY OTHER -SHOW THAT KVlri? int. irv cr. . J , i
. - -
ELECTRIC LIGHT IS
WILL EXHIBIT AT
OTTD
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29.
BRINGING THREE TRAINS LOADED WITH THE WORLD'S WONDERS. USES
ITS OWN BAGGAGE, STOCK, PLATFORM AND PALACE SLEEPLNG CARS
EVERYTHING BRIGHT,
NO OLD AUlp, OLD JbEATUKES, OLD CAGES. OLD ANIMALS
IOU HAVJbi SEEN HERE BEFORE. " 1 s
- ' .
RAILROAD SHOWS i
ALL UNITED IN ONE VAST WORLD-EMBRACING CONSOUDATION.
xNFlNITELY THE ONE AND ONLY ADMITTED
GREATEST SHOW on
EXHIBITING S OU TKK FIRST TIME SOUTH
i
15 LARGE MKNAGERIES COMBINED.
ONE MONSTER TWO
i ' " !
THE ONLY LIVING GIRAFFE THAT HAS BEEN SEEN IN TIIE SOUTH
: I FOR TWENTY YEARS.
ONLY LI
VING
Ever cxhioueu in any traveling Menagerie m any part of the World A huge
male and a tremendous female Hippopotamus alone formine the greatest liUrad-
The above rare animals are the mosc
ever brought to the land of the Magnolia and Orango Hlossoms' but rare a Ihey
are. they form but a tiihe of the many extraordinary features we actually exhibit.
Cut this advertisement outj carry it with you! and try and find one single thins
UCIC aUVClllSCU LLiltli IS IHJL ilCLlillliy wXIU DlLCtl . j 1 -
SOME MORE STERLING FEATURES WE EXHIBIT :
THE ONLY LION SLAYER IN AMERICA. j j
THE ONLY NYL CHAU 'lN AMERICA. r
THE
THE ONLY AMERICAN
THE ONLY BURDEN-BEARING DROMEDARIES AND MORE OF THEM j THAN YOU
HAVE EVER SEEN BEFORE. : I ; i
The first genuine Bnrchel Zebra ever
Baboons, Mandrils, Tigers, Lions, Leopards. Wart Hoir. HemedriAs. and the
first genuine
Virginia Panther seen in
mals not here mentioned.
ls THE
" & -IV m9 O INCLUDES FOR THE FIRST TIME ever seen South
THE WONDERFUL STIRK FAMllY OF BICYCLE RIDERS. I 1 I
MISS VIOLA RIVERS, THE HANDSOMEST AND BEST BAREBACK EQUESTRIENNE IN THE WORLD,
i ORRIN HOLLIS, CHAMPION TRICK RIDER. j I
WILLIE SELLS, THE GREAT JOCKEY AND FOUR HORSE RIDER.! !
int rKtnuri FAMILY CARON, BEST ACROBATS.
PROF. WHITE'S REASON GIFTEDSSCHOOL OF DOGS. . .
urnn l0.!ADS0N BROTHERS, JOINTLESS PH
ntnn utiAiiun, int lifcKIViAN HERCULES. i I
THE BEST CWNIE BEST LEAPERS THE BEST TUMBLERS, WIRE
w ALKEKb, TRAFEZE ARTISTS; GYMNASTS, and General Pctformert
- ever seen Soutliv and morci of Wm. ) I
Newspapers, without Exception, Pronounce this Show
to be the Bestver Seen !
lhe Louisville, Ky., Courier-Journal
Henry WaUersQn. which said : "The
tumty ot visiting Sells Brothers' Great Show, which is. without exception, the
most honorably conducted and tho. vow hpf. Shnm ; a - .r in
I , i i " '
PREPARE FOR A GENUINE HOLIDAY, BE IN TOWN EARLY
THE MANY FREE SIGHTS
EINEST STREET PROCESSION EVER SEEN j! '
IN ANY, AMERICAN CITY.
5 BANIS OF MUSIC. 42 Great Solo Musicians in Qrclicstri
. See the Transcendently Beautiful. Rich, Gorgeous. Startling Wolidfrfll Par .
A PIumeTopped Tidal Wave of Splendor introdubini I 'Bands of MiiM
38 Gold Cored Gages. 20 Great Golden Chariots. 14 HTESteiS ia SSdi
Housings The Beautiful Allegorical Tableaft of Columbia I ud her Court
Beauty, introducing the FOUR HANDSOMEST WOMEN in America Hu
Armarium r!fir o-c rim oo i,.,r. a i , .7 u "uierica.. iiuBp
hoursT lrlV
chimin wivns fUnt fi u
Tho ?nhl! grSv w?ethcarts
par, the tents, and the . immense
olSSJ expenko
I the Same m everY
AiisiiaaxviSm ior all over 10 yrs. of ae, 75 cents
. : an uiiuei iu yrs. oi age, 5U
sept 12
- voxivi!JUj u
' -T" wuiU A3 AN
TO A TALLOW CANDLE. '
NEW AND CHEERFUL
t . . - t -
the FACE of the GLOBE.
3 HERDS OF ELEPU.
- EGRNED RHINOCEROS .
..' I l
I :
-
PAIR. OF HIPPOPOTAMI!!
ssion td every
everv rfrfrirmnhfw 1 ll
valuable, costlv and wondpffnrfnrtftuvs
LARGEST BENGAL TIGER IN AMERICA
BORN CAMELS IN AMERICA.
seen South. The largest Hyenas, Apes,
many years, besides a Multitude of Ani
BEST YOU EVER SAW !
NOMENONS
contained an editorial, written by Hon.
peoDle of the South will h nnnr-
J -'w' mSmS t Ali m VLLImtl m
I
TC SEE
GET GOOD PLACES TO SEE THE
- ExWbiUpns At tho usual
. orinS oauies, bring the aunts.
and all. If you sec nothui? but the
railroad trains, you will be paid for the
attending so vast an eihibltion; the price
place which tJWa show visits.! f I
X'EUSUN ADMITTED FREE.
f