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The Daily Review. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER. 20 1883. VAz Tlnllii Tiri-iem hn.x the. la.ro est bona fide circulation, of any newspaper gTATB NBW8. Stonewall Enterprise: The Free Will Baptist Conference heM at Star Church, about on mile from our town, commencing on Thursday of last week and closing on last Sunday, was very largely attended. Pamlico county ha3 not had as many people to visiti it De tore in many days, if ever. A Beaufort telephone: The largest catch of menhaden ever known in one week on the coast of North Carolina was made by the N. C. Oil and Guano Company. They landed about eight hundred and cWtv thnnsanrl whip.h madft about one hundred barrels of oil in addition to the scrap which is sufficient in amount to load several vessels. Tarboro Guide: We have no doubt a great many who visited our Fair did not. notice thelmodel of a miniature steamboat in a glass case. It was made by Master T. P. Bowen, ot Washington, N . C, only 12 years old. It was beau tiful in design, well rigged and equip ped and pronounced by old mariners to be perfect in every respect. Goldsboro Bulletin : The fish busU ness in the city of Newborn and More head is no pin hook business.v We noticed unloaded from the A. & N O, R. R. to the W. W. & N. C. Roads fhe other day 18 dray loads aud the express wagon load of fresh fish, and the ex press agent Mr. Smith tells us that this va3 no unusual occurence. Scotland Neck Commanweallh : Mr. W. T. Whitehead, residing near this place, has a field of 40 acres in ground peas which he says will yield an average of 150 bushels per acre This is a profitable crop. From the entire field iie will obtain probably 6.000 bushels , which will bring an average of $1.25 per bushel making $7500 for the crop. Snow Hill Teleplione: Mr. James A. Bryan, who has many friends and rela tives in this county, has been nnani niously elected Washington Birthday Orator by the students of the University of North Carolina. On Monday night Mr. E. G. Newbegin, Deputy Supreme Protector, organized in our town a lodge of Knights and Ladies ot Honor, with a charter membershipof twenty-five. Newton Enterprise: Rev. M. L. Shuford. vice president of the Potomac Synod, lately convened at Newton, after preaching a funeral on Saturday, the 3rd inst., at St. Paul's and three sermons on Sunday, .the 4th, two at Newton and one at Danville, left on the 11 :45 train for his home in Maryland. Before reaching Washington he took cramp nolic. from which he died on Wednesday, the 7th inst., at the house ot a friend, Mr. Burdinc, in Washing Ion. Charlotte Observer: Ye3terday, at Shelby, the trial of Burt Ellis, the negro charged with the murder of Mrs Wm Logan, near King1 Mountain, on Fri day evening, October 19th. was con eluded, the jury finding a verdict ot "guilty" almost as soon as the case was given them by Judge Gilmer. Im mediately upon receiving tne verdict oi the jury, the court passed sentence of death upon the prisoner, condemning him to be hanged on tbe 14th day of next December. Statesville American: Mr. Joel Bentley, who lives near Moravian Falls, has raised a table beet this year which weighs 18 pounds.another 13 and another 12. Mr. Hiram Pearson, of Little River township. Alexander coun ty, has numbers of cabbage-heads which weighs 25 pounds. Saturday last Mr. J. R. Abernethy, ol Cool Spring townshiD, was at work at his cotton press, an old-fahioued one, when the heavy block or head piece fell on him, breaking his nose and cheek bone on one side of his faCc, cutting a gash m the back of his head and laying the back of one of his hands open to the bone. Newbern Journal's Snow Hill correspondence: "Captain James F. Jones, one of our largest cotton plant ers, died at the home of Mr. J. G. Britt, this county, a tew days ago. During life he reached the enormous weight of 495 pounds; in all probability the larg est man known in the State.11 A few years since Mr. Jones was said to be 12 feet in girth, and his weight was estimated at TOO pounds. ile had a buggy made especially for his use, and the doorways in his house were allot double size. He would gnevcv permit himself to be weighed, was a man of means, and very clever, though ex tremely singular in some respects. He married a very engaging little lady of his county. Some years ago he vvjs a part owner ot one of the hotels in Goldsboro. There is no doubt of bis having been the largest mau in the State, and one of the largest in the United States. News and Observer: The colored fair was a success. The secretary -says that the old debt of the association, some $700, will be extinguished, all premi ums and all expenses paid, and that the association stands "square." Mr Richards' directory ot Raleigh shows tho population of the city on October 15 to be: 3,357 white males, 3.719 white females, total 7,076 ; 2,576 colored males, 3,452 colored females, total 6,028. Total population 13,101. On the 23d inst the examination of applicants lor de partmental positions will be held here. Postmaster Nichols informs us that the examination will be held in the U S Court room ; that there will be at least 35, perhaps more, applicants to exam ine; that the examination will begin at 10 o'clock, continuing for five or six hours ; that it is probable that Dr Greg ory, of the civil (service commission, will conduct it ; that there will be three assistants, selected by Postmaster Nich ols from the U S officials here. These points will be of special interest to ap plicants, who will govern themselves accordingly. Goldsboro Messenger: Mr. Shade Vnnfin aF Tf!ronffa li (1 t h A m IQa fortune of having his left hand cut off in a gin m Greeae county last Friday. The Atlantic road has joined with the R. &D. and tho W. & W. roads in a consolidated ticket office at h'ta rdf - Mr: fJpO- . C. RnVftll BOW manipulates the tickets for the three roads with the sam facility that he formerly did those of , the last' named two. - -The Wilson graded school makes a very gratifying jreport. It3 enrollment fools up 331 and the average daily attendance 286. The (ioldsboro school beats this. Tbe enrollment during the month of October footed tip 507. and of this the average attendance 94 3 per cent , about 480. Since then quite a number of pupils have been enrolled, makine the present daily at tendance fully 500. The bad crop pros pects are a serious drawback to the school. We know of twenty-five to thirty families that contemplated mov ing to Goldsboro to secure the benefit of the school for their children, but compelled to abandon the idea because rf tVi?T" oVirft rnna ' il i List of Letters. ' A list of unclaimed letters remaining at the Post Office in this City on Wed nesday, Nov. 21, 1883: i' i A Wm G Anderson, care Major Emery, Marie Americus. ( 1 B-R J Byrd, Jno S Benjamin, Mary Boney. " i C A B Clark. , D Henry Duffey. Jtfo E David, (2), Matilda Dixon, Richard Dicksou, care Geo Hun. , , E Lavinia Edwards. ' I F Boenting Fa-ison, R F Furgcrson. Caroliue Fulton. j 1 Gr-Hart Graves. Lorna Granger. E Eli Home, Jerry Hall. Richard Hunter. - r 1 ., 1 Agnes Lennire, Frank Loftin. M H F Morton. ' NThos Nolan. O Bella Owens. P T C Poisson. Jas G Patterson R Simon Reichman, Josiah Robin son, i ( S Geo W Simmons. T Doctor Troial, L A Thompson. W Jamima S Williams, Mr Walker, 515 No 7th st. Sarah Walker, Sarah Woodward, Willraarth & Co, Wallard & Dewey. 1 ' Persons calling for letter s in the above list will please say "advertised;" if not called for within ten days will be sent to the dead letter office at1 Washington, D. C. Ed. R. Brink P. M.I Silver Plated Spoons and Forks, low prices, at Jaoobi.'s ' t NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. For the Cure of Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness. Bronchkis.CrouD. Infhi- enza, Asthma, Whooping Cough, In cipient Consumption and for the re lief of consumptive persons in advan- ceri stages o f the Disease . r or Sale vby all Druggists. Price, 251 Cents.1 coy 15 ly New Furniture Warerooms. NO. 20 GRANITE ROwJso. FRONT s-t., I have opened with wfokt I think Is a wel selected stock of 1 I Furniture and Bedding, Embracing many nleW designs In Bedroom and Parlor Suits. Our aim shall be to deal fairly and squarely with all, and respectfully ask a share of tbe public patronage. Courteous treatment guar anted to all who favor me with a call. nov 10 tf THOMAS C. CRAFT,- Agent Kerchner & Oalder Bros., "yy HOLES ALE GROCERS AND COMMIS- siou Merchants, offer for sale1 low: 1 1 000 Bbls rlour f11 "ra,tes "' ' Vb$ Re fined Sugars; 100 Sacks Rio aud Java Coffeee, all grades; 100 Hhda Molasses, Cuba and Por to Rico; 5J Boxes I) S Sides and Bellies; 75 Cases Refined Lard, in Tins; 3,103 Striped Sacks Liv. Salt: 250 Sacks V. G. Va. Meal; 500 Bush Prime White Corn; 500 Busha Feed Oats; i'50 Bales Choice Timothy Hay; 100 Bales Rice Mi aw; cheese, Crackers, Candy, Soap, J-je, Potah, Soda, Starch, nuff, Tobacco, Matches, Candles, Paper Bags, Twine, Wrap ping Paper, Buckets, Hoop Iron, Glue. Klvets, Bagging and Tics. nov 19 Before Buying - j r YUK WINTER CLOTHING DO NOT fail to examine our FULL AND ELEGANT j9jTOCI. Tbe fabrics inclnde the eholde styles and are made up in the best manner,! and the! prices arc lower than the lowest. A. & I. SHRIER, nov 19 Reliable Clothiers, 114 Market St. Gape Fear Pilot House, NO, 15 SOUTII WATR STREET. WILMINGTON N. C. FIRST CLASS RESTAURANT. Board w wy r iiudb iueais 1; oingie ueal 35c. Satisfaction guaranteed. ucio-zm skluuu & MCKEITHAN. Lamps and Glassware QF ALL KINDS I FOR SALE BY Giles & Jlurcliison. noyia - . Uurchlson Block, COMMEKCIAti NEWS. WILMINGTON MARKET. November 20 4 P. M, SPIRITS TURPENTINE Quoted firm at 341 cents per gallon bid and 35 cents asked. No sales reported. ROSIN Quoted firm at $1.10 for Strained and $1.15 for Good Strained. TAR Quoted firm at $1.60 per bl ot 280 lbs. CRUDE TURPENTINE Quoted steady at $2 for- Virgin and Yellow Dip and $1 for Hard. COTTON Quoted firm. Sales of 200 bales on a basis of 1 10 cents per pound tor Middling. . The following are the official quotations : I Ordinary 7 cents Good Ordinary J... U Low Middling. 1 9 Middling 10 Good Middling- 10J ; DAILY RECEIPTS. Cotton... 510 bales Spirits Turpentine 223 casks Rosin 914 bbls Tar........- 208 bbls CtaidoTuroentine......... 102 bbls MARINE NEWS. ARRIVED. Steamship Regulator, Doane, New York, T. E. Bond. 1 Steamer Bladen, Thornton, Fayette ville, C S Love & Co. Steamer Wave, Robeson, Fayettes Ville, Geo W Williams & Co. U. S. mail steamer Minnehaha, Bis bey, Sinithville, Master. Nor barque Palander, Henriksen, St Sebastian, C P Mebane. i 1 Nor barque Harna, Torgensen, Bar celona. Spain, C P Mebane. Nor barque 17th of May, Tellessen, Madeira. C P Mebane- Nor barque Congal, Danielsen, Bris tol, Eng, C P Mebane. CLEARED. i Steamship Raleigh, Littlefield, Balti more, A D Cazaux. 1 1 Steamer Wave.Robeson, Fayetteville, Geo. W. Williams & Co. Steamer Bladen, Thornton, Fayette ville, C S Love & Co. Steamer John Dawson, Colvin, Point Caswell. R P Paddison I U. S. mail steamer Minnehaha, Bis bey, Smithvjile, Master. Nor barque Lena. Morthesen, Fiume, Austria, Alex Sprunt & Son. 1 Exports. COASTWISE, j Baltimore steamship Raleigh 202 bales cotton, 76 casks spirits, 595 bbls rosin, 324 do tar, 190 do pitch, 26 do crude, 10 casks tar, 1 do tar oil, 118 cases tar, 400 bushels peanuts, 5 bales deer tongue, 29,758 ft lumber. 1 FOREIGN. Fiume, Austria Nor barque! Lena 100 casks spirits, 3,350 bbls rosin, 100 do tar. V HAVING PURCHASED A.N IMMENSE STOCK ! In the Northern Markets, , I I am pow prepared to show some of the Finest and Latest Styles -OF- Millinery & Fancy Goods. The prettiest line ever seen in this city, Consisting 'of IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC NOVELTIES ; and 1 cordially Invite all the Ladles to call and see at our 1 1 Grand Opening ! 1 To take place on MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, Nov. 19th, 2Sth and 21st, at TAYLOR'S BAZAAR, 118 Market St., Wilmington, N. C JS. Eyery Lady presented with a Memor am Book Slate. nov 17 Perfect Hush FOR PARKER A TAILOR'S STOVES. Let your minds be easy; more left, and still more coming. We are all tired. "Our Dave" grunts, but you'll get what we sell you By the way, have you seen our Breech Load. Ing Guns ? II not, yu ought to. PARKER & TAYLOR'S. PUBB WHITE OIL. nov is E. C. BLAIR, t pRODUCE BROKER AND COMMISSION Merchant, No. 19, N;. Second St., Wilmington, N. C Solicits consignments of all kinds ot Country Produce. r Country orders filled at the lowest market prices for Flour, Meal, Grain and Groceries. A trial Is sollcted and satisfaction guaran eed. nov 10 On Hand ! 9 BBLS. WESTERN N. C. 700 Head of the Sweet Western N. C CABBAGE. g Bus. CHESTNUTS, In good condition. ! Also, Potatoesand Apples ! Apples I Apples! At No, 14 Cbestsnt St, bet. Front and Water no? 9. . Wilmington, N. C MISCELLANEOUS. J J JULIUS SAMSON, , 1 - No. Ill Market St. BY EXPRESS TO-DAY, l - ' . (FROM A BANKRUPT SALE.) i Brocade Silk Dolmans for $20, for mer price $30 1 1 Ottoman Silk Dolmans and Circulars, Fur Trimmed for $25 and $30, former price $35 and; $40. Rhadame Silk Dolmans for $18.50 would be cheap at $25, IOO Black and Colored Stockenette Jackets, Trimmed with Astracon, and elaborately braided, 3 from $8 to $15. Receiving daily an elegant line of HOLIDAY GOODS! JULIUS SAMSON, 111 MARKET ST. nov 16- NEW 1 FALL AND WINTER NOW OPEN AT 1 i - i TMl. KATZ'. 116 Market Street. 1 - SPECIAL BARGAINS! IN EVERY DEPARTMENT ! Unusual Attraction in Styles Majjnilicent JLine ot Goods. ALL WITH THE LOWEST PRICES ASSURED I To enumerate even a small portion of our 1 " endless variety, would occupy too much 1 , space, and we therefore name only a few De- partments. j Black aud Colored Silks. Ottoman , Brocaded & Rhadames Silks, Plain and Brocaded Velveteens. DRESS GOODS in all the New Shades, Cashmeres, Shuddas, Serges, Camel's Hair. Foule, Ottoman, Nun's Cloth, Ladies' Cloth, Flannels, Mohairs, Plaids with Combinations, Pin Checks, Brocades, Beiges, Jkc. Trimmings, Fringes, Gimps, Buttons, 1 to match all above. Cloaks, Dolmans, Sacques and Jerseys, Shawls. 1. Ladies' Misses, Men and Boys' Merino Underwear. , Blankets and Flannels lower than they have been for years. Laces and Embroideries at prices that will make you buy any way. Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets, Skirts, Table Damasks i Towels, Sheetings, White Goods. 1 Men and Boys' Wear, Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, &c, &c, &c. , All bought at the recent decline In prices, and an Inspection of same wlllinduce my pat 1 I . rons, as well as tho public in general. t9 profit by investing In some of the MANY BAR GAINS. . 1 R3. M. KATZ'l 116 Market St. oct S Furniture. CHAMBEB AND PA.BLOK Suit from 425 to $150. New styles ami first-class goods at ' GREAT BARGAINS ! FINE BOOK CASES', 8IDEBOABDS. SECRETARIES, WARDROBES, LIBRARY TABLES, Ac. Cottage Bedsteads. Mattresses, Chairs. Ta bles, Ac.. Ac., at big bargains. Call and see me before you buy. D. A. SMITH, nor 19 Furultufe Dealer. Sportsman's Goods. W&I&?H3 ASSORTMENT r trel . ",,:'Hun lireecn .Loaders u-v8; wiis marset. Also & flnt Cass stock of Sheila, Wadding. Primera.cirt rtdgeBags. Gun Spa, Gainl'Ba6!? txct we can show a stock of IlartwareT Good goods and guarantee prices. W. E. SPRUiGEB tiO.. MT W andaiiarietSUeet MISCELLANEOUS. IN ALL POPULAR STYLES. ' Dress Goods and Trimmings! a Specialty, t Carpets, Oil Cloths, Rugs and Mats, &c The Largest Stock of Ladies', Gent's and Children's 1 1 Underwear. W , R. M. MclWTIRE. PJJILLIWERY EIUlPORIUrj! To make room fori new goods coming in every week! I O - . ':.-.:)..' -, ' ' ' I . '-,'.'"'.'' -; "'' To our customers we extend our sincere thanks for their very liberal patron age and assure theni no pains will be spared to please them. 1 8gr AH kinds Stamping and Hair Work done at short notice. ,J2 1 Oct 29 Female School. 1 MISSES BURR & JAMES, Principals. MRS. M. S. GUSHING, Musical Instructress. rpiIE TWENTIETH ANNUAL SESSION of this School will commence on Thursday, the 4th of October, 1883, an 1 close during the third week In Jane, le84. - 1 i I The course of Instruction is thorough and systematic. 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. - 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. For further particulars inquire of Principals, or call for Circular. , sept 12 . New York & Wilmington ! i i Steamship Line, STEAMERS WILL SAIL, FROM NEW YORK EVEKY SATURDAY, at 3 o'clock, j?. M- REGULATOU. ....Saturday, Nov 3 BENEFACTOR Saturday, Nov 10 REGULATOR Saturday, Nov 17 BENEFACTOR Saturday, Nov 24 i Through Bills Lading and Lowest Through Rates guaranteed to and from Points In North and South Carolina. For Freight or Passage apply to TIWMAS K. BONO, Superintendent. Wilmington, N. C. THEO. G. EGER, Freight Agent. 35 Broadwav. New York. WM. P. CLYDE & CO., GeneraJ Agents, nov 3-tL 1 WE HAVE IN STOCK THE FINEST AND MOST RELIABLE i i i BRANDS OF Brandies, Whiskeys and Wines that can be procured in the State. Their rep utation for purity and excellence extends throughout North Carolina, and the medical fraterity recommend them very highly. We call your attention specially to our CAPE FEAR RYE WHISKEY, STUART'S BYE WHISKEY, MARTELL RYE WHISKEY. ' ALSO N. C. Pure Corn Whiskey. Particularly efficacious In all pulmonary dis eases, and as COUGHS and COLDS rule the uay, ana annoy us poor mortals, try a little CORN WHISKEY AND ROCK CANDY and be cured.1 North Carolina Wines, RED AND WHITE SCUPPEUNONGS AND CLARETS, ... ! Elegant in flavor, of, light -body and peculiar I It satisfying to the Inner men. Everything that you cai suggest or desire In the Fancy Grocery line lean be procured at our store. Call aronnd and see us. 1 P. L. BRIDGERS & CO. HO North Front Stl nbv 19 Look Out ? pOR THIEVE3 AND BURGLARS COMLNG here and prepare to give them a warm recep tlon by coining to .. C. G. CRO WELL'S SHOOTING GALLERY. TO LEARN TO SHOOT ! Practice makes perfect! First clasj Rifles and l- ' Targets. , - 10c for Shots, 5c for 3. JBffiffirSL1?? to . give in- trm iumZZ io iearn wituout ex- .No "lns allowed. It for ., Eexttocorterof JTront at.. Wilmiirton. MISCELLANEOUS. SIXiK WBAJ5S. -AT- MRS. 8. J. BAKER, 1 1 09 HTii.1rA4. Di.: FRESH ARBITAisT : i l. " ATMORE'S CELEBRATED MCEMIaTS In Barrels Hall Barrels and PailsJ and ' PLUM PUDDING ' in all size. L- These are the very teat goods of their kind, and no family should be without them.' 1 ORANGE MARMALADE,'?!' a most( delightful Sweetmeat for the tcatik'cj To an ive on Tuesday nxt, a fresh supiiljr ot Giticerraffy, ' v Bon's Boston Crackets, ' Gcnocove Wafers, ' Cofloe Cakes, something new nivl u'ci, . Orange Bar, 7 I Almond Maccaroons, I Cocoanal Maccaroons, and . ' The Genuine Albert Biscuit, In one and two pound Tins. For "sale low. . John L. Boatwrigut. nov 12-tf . . i - , 2 in 1. I I'll take your likenesses, And take them line, I l'llllx your watches ' To keep good time; , l I do all work ell, - ! if you don't believe it . Try me and sec. J. L. WINNER, Photographer and Jeweler, I nov 2 New Market Building (up stairs) C. B. Morrill. JNDERTAKEBf CABINET MAKER AHI CARPENTER. Office and Work Shop on Bee ond street, opposite Southerland's stables. Respectfully solicits orders and guarantee good work, prompt delivery and satlsfsetloiili every respect y tnsvlB run i.i i m i.f 1 1 ajm him i . i . The Best, I Say ! A CAR LOAD OF MOUNTAIN CATILf, y i - THE BEST which has come to markejp this year, will be for sale at my ( Stall No. 5, toixnorrow (Wednesday) morning, and thebalV anceof the week. - , -i '"' i , Look at it even if you don't care to buy ' w 3 MOTT.i nov 13 Sampson County Beef. I OVERS OF GOOD BEEF WOULD D well to call at STALL No. C, where will W found i -- THE FINEST BEEF ever brought from Sampson County. J ' i ', ' , purchased from Mr. T. L. Rack ley. 'Alaa. Fine Mountain Beef I will be on hand for four weeks. I noyll-tf GEO. F.TILLET. a.o v . K D Mm U T. R ?2.5 hi 4 5 I if(S loSi-S till, e S 8 9 n u - r m : mm ;r;:,M c. o. cnowELt; ; cor - , , Propnor : iL'lr ll-d w
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Nov. 20, 1883, edition 1
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