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THIS PAPER - . every evening. Sunday ex cepted by JOSHT. JAMES, JDITOK AXT FfcOPMETOH. ar.niPTIONS POSTAGE PAUh UIW"- . . m C4v mnnthl. $2.09. Throe months, The paper will lc delivered by carriers free of charge, to any part of the city,' at the above rites, or 10 cent per week. Advestislng rates low and liberal. -Subscribers will report any and all . fall- area to receive their paper regularly. ide circulation, of any newspaper ptibiishedniAecuyoj rrwwt. Thcmoukatic ticket. Election Tuesday, Nov. 4. JS FOU PRESIDENT: t GllOVER CLEVELAND, of New York. FOR VICE PRESIDENT? THOMAS A. HENDRICKS, of In (liana. FOK GOVERNOR : ALFRED M SCALES, of Guilford. FOU LIEUT. GOVERNOR: CHARLES M. STEDMAN of New Hanover. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE: WILLIAM L. SAUNDERS, of Wake. FOU STATE TREASURER: DONALD W. BAIN, of Wake. FOR AUDITOR: W. P. ROBERTS, of Gates. FOR ATTORNEY-GENERAI. THEODORE F. DAVIDSON, of Buncombe. FOK SUPERINTENDENT OP PUBLIC IN STRUCTION: JS. M. FINGER, of Catawba. ASSOCIATE JUSTICE SUPREME COURT: A. S. MERRIMON, oi Wake. FOR ELECTORS-AT-LARGE: W. II. KITCHEN, JOHN N. STAPLES. , FOL CONGRESS : R. T. BENNETT, of Anson. Not one French woman is found among the wives of Utah. to be Miss Louisa Wileox, a Chicago lady, committed suicide because the pies the baker sent he'r did not Buit. There aro now on the pension rolls eighty-two widows of revolationary soldiers, and forty-eight of these come from the Southern States. -The Augusta Chronicle is informed by an eminent physician -of that city that cholera has never penetrated the pine regions of the South, t ' . The semi annual dividends payable in Boston in August aggregate $2,759,- 396 against $3,051,737 in February, and $3,377,633 in August last year. An enormous ranche in Mexico has just been purchased for '200,000 by a syndicate of English and Scotch specula tors, of whom Lord Tweedmouth is ono. It extends over sixteen hundred square miles. Philadelphia has fire hundred divorces in a year, but the luxury comes high and it is estimated that five hundred other couples of limited means separate without legal formality and form other alliances, frequently with innocent part ners. Dr. McDonald, of California-, who wanted the Prohibition nomination for President and didn't get it, is perfectly satisfied. Ho is frank to confess, how ever,, that it would have been a boom ing advertisement for the. bitters. The Brooklyn ladies have, by a pub" lished card, notified the horse-car con- uuctors ot mat city that ncncelorth they intend to use small wnistles to call thel attention to them "the same as now used by the Boston ladies" and thus save much time and much irritability. Irish farmers may colonize near Salt Lake. The Herald is ; of opinion that "they would very soon compete with iQe Mormons in everything that makes vko Mormons proiperous, while rapidly exercising a moral force which wonld tend to' overturn the 'whole political, religious and social structure of Mor mondom." The total muster of the House of Lords is 518. Of these five ae mem bers of the royal family, who, in ac cprdance with usual practice, abstain from divisions on a political question. Of the remainder, 288 rank as Tories. a&d 218 are usually classified as Liber als. But many nominal liberals, like ord Bradbourne and Lord Danraven. usually yote against the Government a party questions. 1 VOL. VIII. Governor Cleveland has been elected an honorary member of the Bachelors' Protective Union of Winnsboro, S. C M. M. Poraeroy, 'Brick," will, in the first week in August, start an lllus trated weekly campaign paper in New York city under the name of the Unit, ed States Democrat. Sixty-five thousand clergymen are preaching in lhe United States. This looks as if there was some hope ot sal vation for the Republicans after all. A New Orleans gentleman says that very few, if any, persons who win con siderable prizes in the lottery ever keep their money beyond a year or two. Sudden wealth turns their brains and the fools and their cash are soon parted. Judge Rynum is out in a card deny ing his purpo.se to support Scales. Morning Star. We beg your pardon. Judge Bynum's card does not say so. We publish it in this issue Read it over again. Blaine is the name of a new postoffice in Logan county, ATk. There is only one Hendricks county in the United States and it is siturated in Indiana. There is a postoffice named Tilden near Me ai phis. Mr. Dalryruple the great farmer of the N.orthwest, expresses the opinion that the wheat harvest of this season will be unprecedented in quality and quantity. ' The Brooklyn Eagle says: "Gen. Grant gives signs of an intention to support Cleveland." Should not be surprised 'in the least. There isno knowing where the thing will stop. They all do it this year. At Asheville yesterday, in the Dis trict Convention, Mr. Themes D. John ston was nominated, on the 64th ballot, for election to Congress from the Moun tain district. Gen. Bob Vance witlide won that ballot. Gen. Vance served six term3. Mr. Johnston represented Bun combe and Madison in the State Sen ate in 187G. Chess is the oldest game now in use. It was originally played in India, where tradition says it was invented 5,000 years ago. The Indian game, however, was much improved, as it traversed other nations. It reached China and then came fhrough Persia to Europe. Before the'sixteenth century there had been fifteen writers on chess, of whom seven were Asiatics. The Louisiana Post says : Theunan jmops re-election of exSenator Barnum as Chairman of the Democratic Na tional Committee is a deserved honor. Mr. Barnum has been indefatigable in his labors and is in addition one of the best political workers in the country. It would be difficult to find any. one better capable of filling the position. Sheridan Shook is rated now among the millionaires. Of the other theatrical managers in New York, A. M, Palmer has a fortune ; Samuel Colville is thought to be worth $200 000; E.G. Gilmore, $350,000; Aritonius Pastor, $250,000, and Mr. Schaeffel, $150,000. Finally, John Stetson overtops them all, being worth a good deal more than a million. Miss Maud St. Pierre, of Washington City, who appears to be a female Moate Cristo in point of wealth, has bought 14,000 acres of coal and timber lands at Anderson, Term., and will at once pra ceed to build a model town, with all the modern conveniences. She extends a general inviiation to men of means and good will to come and help her develop this enterprise. ,An English paper says that "during 1 the first introduction of cdolera into St. Petersburg, in 1832, a highly respect able firm of iron founders, employing five hundred men, informed them that all those who would not take a teas poon ful of powdered charcoal on enter" ing the works in the morning must leave their eaaplo. What was the con seqnence? They did not lose a single man when myriads were dying around hem." There is a great deal of talk about protecting American labor, but not near as much effort in that direction as there should be on the question of eight hours, for labor. It seems that Mr. Hendricks has been always very sound on this as he has been on most public questions. When in the United States Senate.in the course of a speech he said : "My opinion is that eight hours of labor faithfully applied are quite sufficient. and that the health of the laborer and the general interest of society will be promoted by this reform." WILMINGTON. N. C LOCAL NEWS. IHDEX TO IEYT AOVEHTISEHEITS. F C Miller Conundrum C W Yates New Goods Hktnsberoeb Hammocks J W Coxolbt City Prug Store. Democratic Ratification Meeting. &e ad Excursion to Wrlghtsville Mukds Bros. A DeRosskt Trusses But one trifling case before the or this morning. May- There were morning. 60 carts in market this Days length 13 hours and 52 minutes. Sunset to-morrow afternoon at 2 minutespass 7 o'clock.5 ' There have been two interments this week in Oakdale. both children. Three interments this week in Belle- vue Cemetery, one child and two adults. ; Everybody in want of Paints, White Lead. Glass &c, should go to Jacobi's The Register ot Deeds has iisued marriage licenses this week to nobody, white or colored. The farmers tell us that they have not yet had loo much rain although there has been enough. The interments in Pine Forest Cemetery during the week foot up 3 children and 2 adults. Fullest assortment of Fishing Tack le can be found "at Jacobi's. f The total rainfall from 3 p. m. yester day to 7 a. in. this morning loots up 3.14 inches, as recorded at the Signal Office. There will be no services in the First Baptist church to-morrow. Sunday School at the usual hour. The atmosphere this afternoon has been sultry and oppressive, and yet the thermometer registered but 85 degrees at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Mr. Philip Piatt, whose name was published on Thursday as a member ol the new base ball club, the Stedman Nine, requests us to state that he is not a member of the organization. s Rev. James Willis, from Staunton' Va., willoccupy the pulpit in St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church to-mor row and will preach in English at 11 o'clock a. m. and 8:15 p. m. Another large consignment of Sash, Doors & Blinds at Factory prices, just received at Jacobi's Hardware Depot t Rev. James W. Craig will preachat the Filth Street Methodist n. unurcn to-morrow morning at 11 o'clock a. m.. and Rev. E.- A.Yates, D. D., at 8:15 p. m. Every Farmer ought to get a "Boys Clipper Plow," greatest invention ot the age. Jacobi Is the Agent Rev. Dr. Bobbitt. the Presiding Elder of the District, will fill the pulpit of the Front. Street Methodist E. Church to morrow, it being the occasion of the third quarterly meeting. Toothache is killed by the great Con queror of Pain, St. Jacobs Oil. Mr. E, Piver, of Smithyille, was stricken with paralysis a few days ago but at last accounts, we are pleased to learn there was a marked improvement in his condition . There will be 'services in Brooklyn Hall to-morrow evening and Monday evening, commencing ax o :i u uum;, a. o.ie- 1 1 V conducted by Rev. D. Kelly. The Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley R. i . R. has at length been completed to Shoe Heel and connection was made there on Thursday with the Carolina Central R R. Bennettsville is the next point aimed at. A note from Rocky Point informs us that the funeral of the late Mr. James Rfirriann. o f Long Creek, wastohaye taken place at 10 o'clock this morning Mr. Garrison was a member ol tne Proslivteritn Church and Rev. D. B. Tllortlr harl pnnnintPf to COndUCt U16 .AfA(V' r J-w" . funeral services. A gentleman from this city, who at tended the Fruit Fair at ixOiosDoro. says that New Hanoyer made the finest display there of any county. The peaches sent there by Dr. W.Ci.l horn- as. from a tree in the garden of bis riilpnrn hen were the largest and finest displayed. Store Kobbory. The store window of Mr. S. Blum- menthol, on Fourth street, just North of Bonev Bridge, was robbedsome.tinie last night of two shirts and several pairs ot shoes. The thief broke the glass ot the window with a brick and n this way got to the articles m stolen, ihe total value of which was, however. only about $7. There is no clno to the I rascal. . - SATURDAY. AUGUST 1884. NO. 183 Klpe Watermelons. When the melon begins to chapge color inside and its feeds turn black, a 8 mall speck, scale or blister begins to appear on ihe outer circle or rind. These are multiplied and enlarged as be fruit matures.; A ripe melon will show them thickly over the surface. A partial development only indicates half ripened fruit. A full crop of blisters reveals its perfect ripeness. When hundreds of melons arc strewn along he sidewalk you will have to look pret. ly sharp to find one that exhibits a satisfactory "escutcheon," to borrow a term fro nxM. Guennen. But it is un failing when found; an by following this guide, you may walk away with your melon with the most entire confi dence. The blister is only to be seen upon a close inspection, bu is plainly visible when that is given. lr. Wood's reaper. The regular monthly meeting of the Historical and Scientific Society was held last evening at which a most in teresting and instructive paper was read by Dr. T. F. Wood. The essay called attention to the existence of a valuable collection of newspapers pub lished in this place from 1830 lor about 30 or 40 year3, and now the property of the Wilmington. Library Association and contain many an .interesting extract from those papers upon matters and things then engaging the attention of Wilmington. Most prominent about the year 1830 was the matter of inter nal improvements, especially the build ing of a railroad from this place through Fayetteville to the Northwest along the line at present held by the-C. F. & Y. V. R..R. The es3ay occasioned a very interesting discussion by the members generally and many other reminiscences of Wilmington in those good old times were brought to the surface, when her "men of might, her grand in soul" con trolled her destinies. The Secretary reported seyeral .valuable donations to the Society. The State Guard. i Adjutant General Jones. Governor Jarvis and others have decided to have the eutire State Guard at the ExposU tion, the first of October, and it will be the first time sinco its organization that the Guard will be collected in full force. Transportation and quarters will be furnished free, and the troops will only have to furnish their raiion?. The companies wilt leave home Tuesday, October 6tb, and return the following Friday. Wednesday they will act as an escort to Gov. Jaryis, Gen. HawJey and the other distinguished nien who will be there at the opening of the Ex position.. Thursday the competitive drills, etc., for the prizes offered by the Exposition will be held. It will be a notable gathering ot the troops and the parade will be the finest seen in the State since the war. The judges of the drills will be United States officers of experience. The two companies of colored troops will have a special parade on the occasion of the days allotted to the North Carolina In dustrial Association, so that the parade on the opening day will be only of the white trops (twenty-five companies.) The force present will be from 800 to 1,000 men, there being four battalions. Some excellent bands accompany the troops. The rifle matches for prizes will be of interest, as will also be the band contests. Both of these events occur on tne lhursday mentioned Every arrangement will be made look ing to the comfort and convenience of the State Guard and the members of the corps will certainly enjoy their visit to the Exposition, in the opening of which they are to take such an honor ed'and prominent part. it should be mentioned mat prizes will be oflered for the best drilled col ored company, the competitive drill for them to occur October 16tb, Capt. R. H. Beery has ordered the Wilmington Light Infantry to parade on Monday evening next to escort the Governor and Commander-in-Chief from the Railroad to his quarters. Exports Foreign Ger. barque Emihe, Schultz. cleared to-day for Bristol, England, with 50 casks spirits turpentine, 10 barrels tar and 3,700 barrels rosin, valued at $5.- 225, shipped by 'Messrs. Paterson, Downing & Co.; Ger. brig Monitor Boyd, cleared for Demerara with 177. 039 feet lumber, valued at 2,933,68, shipped by Messrs. E. Kidder & Son; Schr. Kitfe' Wenlworth, Brophy, cleared for Cape Hay tiea with 180.000 feet lum ber and 131,000 shingles, valned at 3,- 300, shipped by Messrs. Northrop S? Camming. Hon. -Wharton J. Green 'and bis daughter. Miss Sadie, were in Raleigh on inursuay on ineir way irom-uoios-boro to FayeUeville. They left Saratoga Springs last Monday. , They have' also been at the White Sulphur Sprngs this season. Miss Mabel Green, ho has been visiting Mrs-. David Dav, at the home of the latter, Bloonungtlon, Illi nois, was with her father. Grand Itally. A Grand Ratification meeting will be held on next Tuesday' evening, in front of the City Hall, pursuanjt to the call issued by the County. Executive Committee. Gov. Jarvis and Cpl. Row land are both expected to be present and address the meeting;. Let there be a grand turnout of thclDemcc racyofthi3 city and section pn that occasion. Some, admirable Speeches may be looked for. Family Excursion The second ot the series of pleasant family excursions to Capt. Manning's place on Wrightsville Sound J will- be given on Tuesday next. Thelgrounds at Piney Grove are open to all tvbo'may co down, aid thosev who may all for a pig fish dinner can get it. Thejsharpies wilrbe on hand for those who,' wish to take a sail or to visit the banks. The fare by the wagonettes is only p0 cents for the round trip. Waddell and Bonnjtt. The Charlotte Observer, in its report oi the proceedings at Lumbertion, says that Col. Waddell. in his sneech. "re futed certain charges that had been made against himself, and after paying several handsome complimentsjto Judge Bennett, assured the convention .that the ticket would receive the support of himselt and friends. Col. jwaddeil further stated that he never intended to be a candidate again. Judge ennett, also, in his remarks, said that after, this he, too, would be out of thef race. There were about two hunde i dele gates present and a good deal qf enthu siasm was manifested. The Wilming ton party had a special car, and their Charlotte friends, from all accounts, lound it to be a very inviting place." We invite the attention of out citizens to the fact that first quality shirts are being made to order at one dollar at the Wilmington Shirt Factory, f tf. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Excursion! i TIIE LADIES OF TIIE FIFTH STREET M. E. CHUBCH will rIvc an Excursion on tue Steamer PASSPORT to Smlthvllld and the Forts, on Tuesday. Anarust 5th. Refreshment will be on sale at city prices. Fare for round trip 50 cents Children half price Bbat leaves ruarKct dock at U A. M., sharp, ausizi star copy Sunday. Passport. "FT N TIL FURTHER NOTICE THE STEAM ER PASSPORT will leave Wilmington on Sat- urdays at 3 A. M. and 5 P.M. jy 29 2t lu sat J. W. HARPER City Drug Store. aiO MARKET STilEET. i JODA WATER, WITH PURE FRUIT 5 SYBUP.Conoley Cologne. Hair Tonic nnd Toe Physic (for corns. ) Cigars and Cigareltee. prescriptions put up at any hour day and night. Headquarters for TurnplkeiTlckets. J. W. CONOLKY, aug 2 Manager. DEMOCRATIC RATIFICATION MEETING! rriHE RATIFICATION . OF Til S DEMO- cratlc Nominees National, State and Coa gresslonal will bd held in front oil the City nan on Tuesday Evening, the 5ih day of August, at 8 o'clock P. M. f Uov, ThDs. J. Jarvis and Elector of tbc Sixth Congressional District, Alfred Rowlind, are expected to be present and address the meeting. Those wishing to attend from ad joining counties will have reduced rates on the aurcrent isauroad, C. C. K. R., w;. a w. and W., C. & A. R. Rs. 5 cents per mile round trip. J AS. W.'KINO, Chairman Dem. County Ex. Com. Star copy Sunday & Tuesday. Sunday Morn ing Mall it aug 2 it FAMILY EXCURSION f TO X ' WRIGHTSVILLE SOUND I VERY TUESDAY. WAGONETTE3 WI1L leave corner of Fourth and Market: Streets, at 8 J3Q A. M., for i t isr e g dhr and returning leave Sound at 6 P. iM. The LAWN, PAVILLION and! one BATH HOUSE can be used free of charge. Plenty of BOATS for SaTlog. Bring 'jo'az lancb basket if you prefer but a good PIG'FIJH DINNER wIU cost yon Ices at d make you OAPPy. ' J-.:''-..-'-"'r.'--i JFare for the Round Trip only SOcts. Children half prloe. A good man will be In attendance to- pre serve order. r - - - T. J. 80UTHERL4ND, It WILSON MANNING, ; M. FLETCHER MANNING. 1 llanastrs, ; Fl.T.APZ notice! TT wa t to recclva eosmrxlcztica froa ocr rxlenda on any and- U schjec??; ge&eralfcitcrcstbat : " . The name ef the writer nast arwayt U ' wished to the Editor. I. -: Communications moz tf wttttm cm csl one aide of the paper. . " rcnonaattes must be avoided.: . . Ad It U cspecUIty and particularly unre tood that the Editor does not alwayi eadoi to the views of correspondents axile o sUU ta the editorial columns. . NEW APVEISTISErCNTa REAL ESTATE. J UAVB FOR SALE SEVERAL HOUSES and VACANT LOTS very cheap. HOUSES. STORES for Rent. OFFICES and Apply O'CONSOC, may 24 law 3m sat Real Estate Agent. Notice. rjlHEMKMRERS OF TIUS DEMOURA1IC Executive Committee of Pender County are requested to meet at Burgaw on Monday, Aug. 4th. atl2 o'clock M. 1 desire ithat every Town ship shall be represented and urge each mem ber of the Committee to be present. ' JNO. R. PADDISON. . Chairman. PT. CASWEIX, N. C :Ju!y 2S, 18SI. july9dJfcwt'd - CONUNDRUM. yyUY IS TUE STEAMER PASSrORT like a suing Band ? Because It cannot do without Its MHarper!" . TRUGS, PERFUMES, SOAPS, FANCY and Toilet Articles. Ac. ST Prescriptions a siccla!ty at , F. C. MILLEirS, may 26 Correr Fourth and Nun si a Hammocks. JUST RECEIVED, THE THIRD LOT OF New HAMMOCK", large and small sizes. BASE BALLS AND BATS, CAPS AND BELTS. Now la the tlmo for you gentlemen to supply, yourselves and te happy- SUMMER READING for everybody. Please call and mike your selections from a larg -' stock . At HEINSBERGER'S, july 2S Live Book and Muaie Stores.' Trusses. gPLESDID A8SORTMBT OF . ' BEST MAKES, Braces, , FOR MAIJB AND FEMALE. Complete lllfo of above articles, various sizes and prlcesl For sato by Munds Bros. & DeRosset, DRUGGISTS, WILMINGTON, N. C. july2S " New Goods! E BEG TO CALL YOUR ATTENTION to our fine line of Autogiaph and Cabinet Photograph Albums, handsomely bound In Plush and Russian Leather. Also a beautiful assortment of Ladles' and Gents' Leather Card and Letter Cases, Russian Leather, Alligator and Turkey Morocco; Mexican and Co' ton. Hammocks, with and without stretchers, $1.03 to $2.50. ALfcwects and half sets cro quet left. Base Balls, Bats, &c. Special low' rates on Sfcow Cases. Send for prices. C. W. YATES, 119 Market Street. july 2S THE BEST 5 CENTS CIGAR IS THURBER'S. No. 5, SOLD AT . LAFON'S GROCERY STORE, 223 N. Front St., corner Mulberry. -Givc our COFEEE a trial.Are sure to pleaee. july 31 Notice. - tJlOE UNDERSIGNED HAVING QUALI- bied as administrator on the estate of J. C. Myers, deceased, cn the 14th 'day of June, 1SS4, in the Superior Court of New Hanover County, notice Is hereby given to all persons Indebted to said deceased to make immediate payment, and 11 persons having claims against said estate will present them for payment on or before the 14th day ot Jane, lt&5, or this notice will be plead la bar of their recovery. - This 14th day of June, 1SS4. - GEO. B. MYERS, . june 11 lawCw sat Administrator State of North Carolina, Pender County. ; E. T. Hahcock and W. T. Daggett, parties In trade as Hancock A Xaggett. . - TS. . j W. F.Iooroe. Before Bl N. Bloodwortb, J. P.. . THJS IS A CIVIL ACTION TO RECOVER of the defendant, W. F. Monroe, anac eant for goods, wares and merchandise, col 1 and dellvtied. amounting to One Hundred ar t six dollars and Ebrhty Ave cents, (flea it) with Interest from lsth August, liSZ, and to enforce a Ren for the same on slot of land ? i Point Caswell, in Fender County, on the 1. E. corner of Simpson and Padllion Avenue?, 130 feet square. The defend int Is required V appear at lhe ofUso of It N. Blood worth. J. P., In Burgaw, In said County of Penler, oa theilst day of Angust. lsii. and answerer ajaeomr to the contpumt. f R BLOODWORTH, J. P. - DuEbutz Cvtlxe, PUinttXT Att y. 1 jnaaij lawCw ft it t - " - f
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Aug. 2, 1884, edition 1
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