Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / July 22, 1884, edition 1 / Page 1
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u binned every evening. Sundays-ex-eepted by . ' JOSH T. JAMES, sditob akp ittotkiktob. , v gUBSCBlPTIONS POSTAGE PAID: ear t-00 stt monthB 2-w- Three months, tLOO; ' One month. S5 cento. The paper will be dellyered by carriers free charge, in any part of the city,- at the above ltet or 10 cento per wee;. -Tdvcstlslng rates low and liberal. -Subscribers will report any and all fall- to receive ineir pa bona fide circulation; of any netjspaper ... i J fi a Mftt ef XU1 Ivyi in rrtrtn A lHOURATIC TICItET. Klection Tuesday, Nov. 4. fok president: (;U0;ER CLEVELAND, of New York. FOU VICE, PRESIDENT : THOMAS A. HENDRICKS, of Indiana. FOK GOVERNOR : ALFRED M. SCALESv ' of Guilford. FOU LIEUT. GOVERNOR: CHARLES M. STEDMAN. of New Hanover. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE: WILLIAM L. SAUNDERS, '- of Wake. FOR STATE TREASURER : DONALD W. BAIN, of Wake. FOR AUDITOR: W. P. ROBERTS, of Gates. YOU ATTORNEY-GENERAL: THEODORE F. DAVIDSON, of Buncombe. I PERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC IN STRUCTION : S. M. FINGER, of Catawba. ASSOCIATE JUSTICE SUPREME COURT: A. S. MERRIMON, of Wake. FOR ELECTORS AT-LARG E : W. II. KITCHEN, JOHN N. STAPLES. How would it do for Blaine's friends to plead the statute of limitations on his bad record? That shot Irom the Hendricfcs gun knocked the head of the Navy Depart ment into smithereens. North Carolina will celebrate this faUia honor of Cleveland, Scales, vic tory and magnificent crops. s I. John Kelly remains dignified, sulky and silent, but then the Democrats will not need him until November.. With Rhode Island and Vermont con ceded to the Republicans Blaine's chances seem tobe looming up beauti fully. . The Democratic Convention of the Sixth Congressional District, will as semble at Lumberton on the 30th inst,, i-one week from to-morrow. Mr. Blaine may draw some consola tion from the fact that Southern Re publicans will not bolt. They never Jo, but, unfortunately for his hopes, there are not enough of them. Col W. J. Green will make a thorough canvass in the old Third Dis trict and will be elected .by a trium phant majority. He will have a free ballot, a fair count and a big vole, and don you forget it. " We have looked with some anxiety to see the heavens aglow with torch light enthusiasm for Blaine and York, but it seems the season is somewha? et and backward for the illuminating business. North Carolina Democrats have in yitedthe Republican candidates to a wnt canvass. Now let the latter accept Qnless they would be considered Ambers of a miserable sectional PWJ. If they decline they will certain l be out of joint. A having- bolted his matutinal jftaiUlr. Blaine has formed the e MfBeeatly of scanning with argus bIi?J? 6 CorninS papers to see who has ed the ticket since he last nourmur fcs evengprayers it is said to be i05?1 day in Maine when no prom pt bolter is announced. If all" rc , s are trae the New England woods ar Wl of them. v.r-J- H. Hurt, grocer, N. E. corner W ??nt ve-and Ann St., Balti setTr ryland states that nad a rhpni8 5Uack of acute inflammatory ha jlSmandlHS were such tioSl11 walk- Arter ono PP!ic Dair. I l Jacbs OiL the conqueror of aM beperienced immediate relief w&s able to walk as well as ever. Another Urge consignment of Sash, & Blinds at Factory prices, just ved at Jacobi's Hardware Depotf 3 VOL. VIII. LOCAL NEWS. IBDEX TO NEW ADVERTISED E1TS. F Latox New Grocery P C Miller Conundrum Heinsbbrqer Just Received Remember the Y PTA Excursion Cornet Concert Club Excursion C W Yates Wc Want Your Trade ED Hall, Mayor Sanitary Notice Munds Bros. DeRosset Medicines Lawn Parti- St. Thomas' CoDgreiation R P PADMSOX To W, P C i Q BK sub scriber s The receipts of cotton at thi3 port to day foot up 3 bales. Therl was no City Court this morn ing, and there were no tramps at the gnard house last night. We invite the attention of our citizens to the fact that first quality shirts are being made to order at one dollar at the Wilmington Shirt Factory. tf. The improvement made in v the ap pearance of the First National Bank Building on North Front street is wonderiul. Is that what the city au thorities call "removing obstructions?" There is a rumor in the air that the bicycle club, of Raleigh are coming to Wilmington in the course of a week or two to. engage in a friendly trial of skill with our own club. Hope it will prove true. Miss Annie Thompson, chief milliner at Taylor's Bazaar, has gone to New York, where she will remain a few weeks in order to acquaint herself with the latest styles in trimming ladies1 hats and bonnets. Capt. F. M. James was 64 years of age last Satnrday, and he felt so well and sprightly that he wanted some one to join him in a walking match, but there were none who cared to make the trial. . it reported nere tnat col. Uasn was the individual who a few days since fired upon and killed, near Cheraw, S. C:, the man who is alleged to have Jed the expedition which killed Bogan Cash. Capt. Rod MacRae and the party who were led by him on the prelimi nary survey of the route for the pro posed Onslow railroad have returned to the city and Capt. MacRae and his as sistant, Mr, O'Hanlon, are now busy making uj up the report. Mr. F. Lafon has opened, at the cor ner of Front and Mulberry streets new and select stock of family grocer ies. to which be invites the attention of the readers of the Review, in this issue. All he has is nice and new and fresh from first hands and will be sold low for cash . Personal. Our young friend, Mr. C Polyogt, who has been absent in Now York, for the past four weeks, returned to the city on Saturday night, and we are glad to hear that he had a good time during bis absence. A Biff Pear. We were shown a pear thi3 morning which was raised in the garden of Dr. W. G. Thomas, this year, which weigh ed ten and a half ounces and measured ten and a half inches in circumference. Although it was not fully ripened or developed, it was the largest fruit ot the kind we hnve eyer seen in this sec tion. We did not learn the name ot the variety. The Onslow Railroad. We heard a. young gentleman this morning suggest that the best way to accomplish the building of the propos ed Onslow Railroad, was for fifty men to subscribe a thousand dollars each. which with the donations of land and material already guaranteed would be sufficient to build a narrow guage road to New River. He further statedand he meant business that if forty-nine could be obtained the fiftieth could at any time be found upon inquiry at the Purcell House. Music in the Air. As will be seen by announcement in another column, the Cornet Concert Club w111vglve an excursion on the Passport to the Rocks, Smithville ana j the Forts on Thursday, the 24th inst. The number of tickets will be limited so that the excursionist? will not suffer the inconvenience of a densely crowded boat, but we are assured that the amount of enjoyment will be unlimited. The Club will' discourse at intervals some of their best music to relieve the trip of any monotony, and no pains will be spared to make the excursion a gajla day ot unalloyed pleasnre. , Now is the time to give Smith's Worm 1 AV II II is if; - jpl). W ILMINGTON. N. C TUESDAY. JULY 22, Free, of Charge. Residents of TJladen, Sampson and Pender counties haVing fruit, vegetables or other articles for exhibition at the Fruit Fair at Goldsboro, can have the same forwarded free of . charge upon delivery to the officers or agents of the steamer John Dawson. Lawn Party. There will be a Lawn Party to-night on the vacant lot at the corner of Third and Dock streets, given under the auspices of the congregation of St. Thomas1 Catholic Church. There will be music by the Italian harpers.' re ' freshments at city, prices, and the price of admission will be only one dime. The gate, on Third street, will be open at 7:30 p. m , and there will undoubted ly be a large attendance and n pleasant time- One of the pleasant features of the occasion will be the presentation of a gold headed cane to the most popular merchant, the same to be decided by vote. Prepare your ballots; the polls are now open! Storm in Bladen. From a 'friend and subscriber we learn that a tearful storm passed through Bladen county, on the line of the Carolina Central Railroad, on the night of the 18th inst.. which did a great amount of damage. The wind blew .with great violence, accompanied with terrific peals of thunder and vivid flashes of lightning, and the rain falling in torrents. Trees were uprooted, houses unroofed, and at the mill of Mr. Wm. T. Baldwin, piles of lumber were blown down and scattered in every dN rection. Considerable damage was done to the crops, the corn and cotton having been badly torn up. The streams and swamps were fiiled to overflowing and the roads were made almost impassable. Such a storm has never been known to visit that section within the memory of the oldest inhab itants. It last about four hours. Lj- f, The Fruit Growers Fair Appearances now indicate that the Fair of the North Carolina Fruit Grower's Association, which will be held at Goldsboro on the 30th and 31st inst., will far exceed any of its prede cessors in point of fruit display as well as in point of numbers who will attend. There will be quite a large delegation Urom this city, and the display from New Hanover county will be remark ably fine. In addition to the interest attaching to the fair, there will be musical entertainments on both nights, in which some of the best musical talent of the State will participate. We learn that some of the leading Jady vocalists of this city have been" invited, but whether they will join in the concerts or not, we are not yet prepared to say. There will also be a match game of base bal', in which the Seaside Park, of this city, and the National, of Goldsboro, will - contest for the supremacy. A Valuable Present. During his busy and useful .lifetime the late Mr. Henry. Nutt gathered to gether many valuable and important published papers and documents which he preserved with much care. Among these were complete files of the Wil mington Journal from the first number published up to near the time of his decease. These, the heirs of Mr. Nutt, with commendable liberality, have presented to the Wilmington Library Association, together with the files of several other papers published city and elsewhere in. the Among the number are the in this South. People's Press, first issued January 9th, 1833, with Messrs. Fanning & Hall proprie tors and Messrs. P. W. Fanning and T. Loring editors. It was a Demo cratic weekly. . The Try-Weekly Com mercial, a whig paper, first published in 1846, was owned and edited by Mr, T. Loring, formerly one of the editors of ihePeople's Press. In March, 1848, before the meeting of either of the National Conventions, the Commercial had at the head ot its editorial columns the name3 of Gen. Zachary Taylor for President, and Hon. Charles Manly. of Wake, for Governor. Besides these, there was files ot the Morning Star, the North Carolina Standard, published at Raleigh, and the Charleston (S. C.) Mercury. . The files are generally in an excellent state of preservation, and are a valuable acquisition to the Library, and will add much to the usefulness and interest of that institution. As works of reference they will prove in valuable, and in presenting them to the Library rtfrose who had them at dispos al performed an act which cannot be too highly appreciated. . . . new Advertisements, SPLENDID STYLES, CHEAPER : CLOSING OUT CARPETS. IFnLOW PRICES will be an inducement we hope to closetout any and all - Carpets now in stock and that very early. : . CORSETS We have ot very best styles and in great variety. WHITE ROBES Only a few left, and you will agree with us they are cheap. WHTTE SPREADS Have you seen ours, or do you know how very cheap 1 , : iirey are LINEN ULSTERS-all sizes. July 21 To-Morrow. The excursion to be given to-morrow on the steamer Passport, by the Young People's Association of St. Paul's E. L. Church, promises to be a most en joyable aflair. The gentlemen of the committee have labored earnestly to this end. There will be music for dancing on board and refreshments will be served at city price. The boat will leave her wharf at 9 o'clock, sharp. The Confederate Lawn Party. The Ladies of the Memorial Asso ciation are making earnest efforts towards the success of the Lawn Party which is to be given in the City Hall. Park to-morrow evening. The grounds will be enclosed and illuminated and the Cornet Concert Club will render during the evening some of their, most delightful music. There will be' a supper ready at about 7 o'clock for all who desire it, at which all of the delicacies of the season will appear on the bill of fare, and at prices at which no one will complain. Let there be a full turnout on the occasion. Lipplncott's Magazine. m LipyincoWs Magazine for August has a varied list of contents. The most entertaining article is the first of two or more papers containing Personal Recollections of Charles Reade," by John Coleman, Reade's associate, in many theatrical enterprises. The sec ond paper on the ."Suburbs of New York" treats of West Chester and Long Island. In an article on 'Vivisec tion," Dr. Albert Leffingwell shows that this practice has done nothing for the mitigation of disease, - "A Word from a Woman Against Female Suffrage" is pointed and cogent. The second paper on "Life in a Russian Province" is interesting, and a shor1 account of the "Confederate Postage Stamps," with engraved specimen's, has a degree of historical value. Miss Tincker's hew serial, "Aurora," is con tinned, and another, entitled "A Trip to Killarney," by the author of "Molly Bawn" and "Phyllis," is begun. "Some New Thing," by W. W. Crane, justi fies its title by its delineations ot Penn sylYaninUermannie. Aly LJhaperon'is a quaintjlittle sketch, and a yivaciou3 ac count in the "Gossip'' of a "Prize Day in a French Public School" should not be overlooked. Fullest assortment of Fishing Tackle can be found at Jacobi's. t An Important Industry. Mr. John R Paddison brought down from Point Caswell yesterday, on the steamer John Dawson, 36 bales ef dog tongue, or Southern vanilla, for ships ment to the Northern tnarkets. Mr. Paddis'on began this business about three years ago, bringing the first year only-a few bales; last year he increased the business to 100 bales. This year his first shipment is about a month earlier than last, and, as his purchases so tar have been very much in excess of last season, be expects to ship at least 300 bales. He keeps one person con stantly employed in weighing and ex amining it and four others in assorting and baling. It is an article that re quires a great deal of careful attention in drying and baling, in order to pre vent any that is damp or nncured from being packed for shipment. It is getting to be quite an important industry in this section and gives employment to. a great number of persons during the Summer months, and, as fair prices are paid for it, it is quite remunerative to those engaged in gathering it. Mr. Paddison pays for the larger part he buys in merchandise, but as he pursues a'! liberal policy in business, he pays cash when it is required. He gives the business his close personal attention, and we are glad to know that he has made such a success of it. . r Every Farmer ought to get a "Boys Clipper Plow," greatest invention of the ae. Jacoei is the Agent. ; t 1884. NO. 173 new advertisements THAN ANT IN THIS MARKET. uemg soia r 1 r. rj. rjicirjTiRE. Filth Ward Dmocats. 'it A large and very enthusiastie meet ing of Democrats of trie Fit h Ward was held last night, for the purpose of organizing a campaign club. The following resolutions Were adopted, yiz: 1 t Resolved, We, the Democrats of the Fifth Ward, in convention assembled. for the purpose of organizing ourselves together as a band of brother Demo crats and to establish such rules and regulations as may be lawful and proper to govern us in th approaching campaign, do organize ourselves to gether in a club, to be Iknown as the Fifth Ward Cleveland, Hendricks, Scales and Stedman Campaign Club; and, we, I the Demo crats of the Fifih Ward, do each and every one of lis most heartily endorse the action of tjhe Democratic State Convention in ttheir nomina tion of the Hon. A. M. Scales for Gov ernor of the State, and our beloved townsman and fellow citizen, Charles Manly Stedman. for' Lieutenant Gov ernor; and, while we accord to every good man credit for his merit, yet we believe the nomination to be the very best that could possibly have been made, and that it has given universal satisfactiotf. We, therefore, promise to use all the honorable ineans in our power to secure their election, together ith the entire State ticket, we hearti ly endose. I 2nd. We also heartity endorse the nominations made by the Democratic National Convention it Chicago in their superb choice of G rover Cleve iana, oi JNew xors, tor r resident, ana Thos. A. Hendricks, ot Indiana, for Vice President of-thc United States o America, vvitn tnesei superb names inscribed upon our banner we have no hesitation in entering the field of battle for witn such patriots (as Cleveland. uenaricK, scales and stedman as our leaders, we feel that victory is ours and we, therefore, respectfully invite all Democrats and Conservatives to enroll their names upon the banner ot Cleveland and Reform : and be one in our midst by joining the Fitth Ward'Club, and let our watchword be onward and upward; and let us, also, remember that e'ernal vigilance is the price of liberty ; and let us all unite in that great truth that he who serves his party best, is he who loves his country best. , The following were elebtcd officers ot the Club, viz: President A. Leslie. 1 1st Vice President Jdhn Craig. 2nd Vice President A. Schriver. 3rd Vice President jj W. Millis. i : 4th Vice President J) W. Canady. 5th Vice President -El S. Griffith. Recording Secretary J. II. McGar ity. j Treasurer Charles Craig. S 7 Everybody in want of Paints, White Lead. Glass &c, should go to Jacobi's to get best qualities and lowest pricesf. DIED. I5XUM In Lanrlnburg, on tho 15th Instant" at 8 a. m.. of bronchitis. Mr ARCHIE EU GENE EXOM, aged 18 years, 10 months and 9.K limvm I ; 25 days. JJEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Lawn Party. WHERE WILL. BE A LAW PARTY, on der the auspices of St. Thomas Congregation, on this, TUESDAY NIGHT, JULY 22nd, on ine tot corner ox xnira ana Loc streets. Music by the Italian Band.. Refreshments at city prices. Gate on Third! street open at t.au tr. fix. .Admission , i u cents. July X2.lt f Remember rjHAT THE Y. IV A. HAVE Til El R EX corslon to-morrow without fall. Music and Refreshments on board, and a good time may be expected for &1L Tickets can be had at the boat. The committee trill spare no pains to make It the meet enjoyable affair of the sea son. Boat leaves at 9 o clock, sharp. July 22 It I Cornet Concert j Club ! Grand Musicals Concert ! STEAMER PA8SPORT JgY GENERAL REQUEST THE CORNET CONCERT CLOB wffl giro a Grand Day Ex cursion on THURSDAY, 24th Inst. A good time and plenty of New and Attractive iinsie are assured. Tickets 50 cents. To be had at the Boox tores, John Dyer ft Son, and of . K. li- GRANT, J. K. WLLL80N, W. I DEROSSET. JB I J. OTXERBOURO, July St , , Coonittee. riJLLxs rones. TTiwiabegiaa to reccrrt fcca cir meads cm txj rJTff7.r ;: !i one sld of tsm , ? N,; i And la especiay- aad vkrtWlarr toM that the a'aiwkji cin' i nrrr ruMi m state tae editorial eotaaiw." ancv ;yuVEBTKpirn:r!r3. Ceo 91 -1 , i rtlHE UNDBB3IGSED ZlAS OPENED AT the corner of front and Mtubcrry street, a NEW FAinLY GROCERY ' STORE, where will bo kept a nice and fresh stock o choice gTocerle. Everything I offer is new and fresh from first bands and is inre to please. prcpose to sell for CASH and to be satisfied with a small margin; hence I shtll sell cheap er than any other house in Wilmington. - July 21 3m Cor. Front and Mnjberrysts WILMINGTON, POINT CASWELL AND CLINTON E. JL CO. TT A VINQ CONTRACTED TO RriTT.Ti t ' JJ. " V teen miles of the above Road, and the sub.1 scrlptlohllst having been placed In vaj hands ... ' ... . for COllr.tlnn T thfrfnio tfcfa Informing the subscribers that this work will be done and I must have pay for the same. And by the authority of tho Piesldent I notify : each and every subscriber that an assessment i.tg jrer vycu'. is caura ior, ana wui -io due on tho 1st of August. I further give notice that It not paid when cal'cd for salt will be uiuugui At uiiw ig itCOTCT, July 1 Jt R. p. PADDISON CITY OF WILMINGTON, N. a, MAYOR'S OFFICE, July 21, 1SS4. v I HEREBY REQUEST ALL CITIZENS TO give all aid In their power in fiwrlwtlnjr the City Authorities in putting the City in the best possible Sanitary condition. Much can be done by householders in keeping their yards in good condition. They should be well swept, ana all garbage, in botn liquid land dry form, should be placed on the sidewalk in front of their residences, when it will be removed every morolng. All sinks' and privies must bo well dlslafected. Ample material can always be got by application at the City Hall. All stag nant water must be reported to the proper au thorities at once. It behooves all good citi zens In lending their hearty assistance to this work. B. D. HALL, July 22 2t . Mayor. - Lawn Party.o TRAILING TO OBTAIN THE PASSPORT for anExcursion, as proposed, for next week, the Ladles' Oakdalo Memorial Association will give a Lawn Party at the City Hail Park on Wednesday evening, the 23rd. The pro ceeds are to be need in behalf of tho Con ted ' erate Home, to be established in North Caro. Una. The public generally, who are interest ed In the cause, arc invited to contribute re- ' freshments of any kind, or their equivalent, -for tho occasion. Any donations can be tent to the President, 224 North Third street, or the Vice President, 115 Market street, or, on ' the day of the Party, to the care of the Mayor, at the Cl'y Hall. Should tho weather prove unfavorable, the first pleasant evening after will bo used. . . Jy 19-st Wanted. JIRST CLASS BAKER, AT ONCE j. d. sublet r, ; julyl)3t Hotel Brunswick. Just Received. JJLANK BOOKS, ' - LETTER BOOKS' :l INVOICE BOOKS, LONG DA? BOOKS. White and Manilla ENVELOPE?, all sizes. Latest Styles BOX PAPER. Japanese Bevcled-Edged VISITING CARDS At :"' HEINSBERGER'S, July 21 Live Book and Music Stores. Cleveland & Hendricks ! LL GOOD DEMOCRATS ARE HAPPY I doubly sure, call at McQOWAN'S "Old North State Saloon" and try his Justly popular Beer and smoke one of his r After-Dinner" Cigars. 1 1 will put you In a good humor with yourself and the rest of mankind, even with t Ben But ler and John Kclley. July 12 THE CUTICURA REMEDIES, WABNER'd $AFE LIVER AND KIDNEY CURE, DUKEHART'S EXTRACT OF MALT AND HOPS, , ' ' -f. S. 8. 8. TWO SIZES. ' " COMPLETE LINE OF DRUGS, MEDICINES AND FANCY GOODS. - Munds Bros. & DeRosset, DRUGGISTS, WILMINGTON, N. C. JulylC Jnsrthe Ticket, AFTER BREAK FAST. ." -AFTER DINNER, AFTER SUPPER, r - AND ALWAYS. ' ; : ; j?'' -QMOKER WILL FIND AT CRAPON'S O 22 South Front street, the best Fire Cents Cigar In the city. Lonsr Vlllcr Havati. rrt-ynr s,Hfinn guaranteed or money refunded. Alse a full line of CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES. Fresh Goods every Steamer. Do nol forget the place, No. 22 Sooth Front St. jmyn uau. . CKarox. Art At THE WILMINGTON SHIRT FACTORY. No. 27. Market at. Nix ht ShlrtJL mil idzj lie. Cosrress. the most twduLvt and hemt White Shirt oa the market. 7.V inlrmni Rhtrtm 25c and qpwards. . Seaside Shirts at all prtces. Boy's yachting la great varkty. Gent's Draw m !5 mil itninu. ffitnnitttJMTiiliMw. ersrclnf oreed, equal to linen, something new. 75c Drawers made to order. 75j Wamsutta S hlrts with 2100 linen bosom made (o order at- SI. OrtterB from th rnnnfr AHfrorl r,i promptly attended to. Give us a ralL CC7 - V
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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July 22, 1884, edition 1
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