North Carolina Newspapers

XHI3 FAPIB -r evening. nod 9 . KDlTOS AND rur'iw POSTAGE . i no Three ft.OO. One month, 35 cento. BtM Lin i'e deliverer! by carriers free me rsP 1 , nt the city. at the above v.- many -rf'ioeentsperweek. 10 and BberaL .drcfif -c rt ,nv and all fan. , "gir 7 177 DdilyReview has the largest , ' rru!alion, of any newspaper hevoml ineaure to . . c ... r ito'va Ann Ickwood bear"'-" to empty benches in Cali- i5 lecturtn r TaxiihR inGdel writer, recentlj 1 .... rstholicism. has been sol- J.t rc'ievrd from communication by peunci.. at Paris.- Hi wife Si - nr f hP nineteen Governors of North g.a., s when the war begun only Lp are now living. These are ex. . liri -ornnil. of Iowa: Sprasuc. of KbLkland.andcx-Gov. Curtin, of Pennsylvania. . . They have found a man at Aptos. CaLwho bad never heard of Gen. iw. He must have belonged to the ,un novpr appn a rail" gnUJU p,,l. and arc still voting for Andrew Ja:k3n for President. A Droiii'ment Boston banker who re cently returned from a Western trip is ported as saying that he had seen and heard enough to convince him that therein to be a sreat and immediate refivalof business and a marked im provement in the financial situation. den. Grant never uttered a sentence more creditable to his character than on the occasion when a Major General en tered hii tent and snid : -Boys, I have pot a good story to i ell yoa.. I believe there are no ladies present." Grant siid: "No. but there are gentlemen present." t . The Albany Argus is authority for the statement that there is not as much marriasc in New Eneland as there used to he, and old maids are on ths increase. Omitting geographical boun daries, the explanation is probably fur nished by the. Philadelphia Times, when it defines marriage as a tempora ry social alliance, entered into for the purpose of acquiring a cheap notoriety through the medium of divorce. Kev. W. R. Covert, ''Pastor, ot the Church of God" and representative of theCorert famjly, numbering, accord io to the latest census, ''about a hun dred," is soing to New York to claim Harlem Commons, including Riverside Park, real estate modesty estimated at SMO.OOO.OOO. The statement thai -General B. F. Butler undertakes the work of establishing the claim for a contingent $5,000 casts doubt over the ma;ter. The Democrats of Ohio meet in Con vention at Columbus to-morrovr, and will probably nominate the main part of the old ticket. The outlook is Dot the most brilliant but still the chances appear to be about equally divided. It is likely that the contest will hinge on the prohibtion vote. If thii is in creased materially, it is -'probable that Hoadly will be re elected by the drawing off to the Prohibitionists of Prohibi tion Republicans. Tho two parties are fairly arrayed against each other. The Republicans will stick to the Scott law while the Democrats favor an amendment, to the constitution for licensing the the liquor traffic In 1881 thfl I'rnhihltlnmo nnllsil 1ft vntOQ vuiuillUIIU UIICU IWVW and last year lor St. John for President but ll.etii). It they regain the last 5.000 Hoadly will be re elected. It is a serious loss when a cow, such as Mrs. Samuel M. Shoemaker, of Baltimore owned, shuffles off this mor tal coil and lets the cud drop forever, l'robably. she was the most wonderful cow the world has ever known. The Haltiruore m says: Mrs. Samuel M. Shoemaker has lost hj death Irom- inflammation of .the lungs the world-renowned cow Princess Second, which astonished the world by PYing in seven days a yield ot forty-six pouinls and ten and a half ounces of huttcr. This test or her butter quali fies was completed April 10, 1885. Some time after the test the blankets were taken off rather suddenly, it is thought, and she took a cold, from b:eh she never recovered. She was a magnificent auimal, of great vitality and force, as well as a fine butter pro ducer. One of tho secrets of her iui niense.yields of butter was her great vitality and appetite. During the very height ot tho test, when she was fed as Iarire quantities of butter-producing food as u was thought she could safely bear, 6ho broke loose one night and consumed ovr 200 pounds of prepared food in a box in the stable. About two Jears ago Mrs. Shoemaker refused i'w.ooo tor her. She was 8 years and 6 months old when she died. She was an imported cow. and was bought at auction in New York for $4,800. She 'as ot the celebrated Coomassio strain, "er last calf was sold dnrins? an ab sence froai homo of Mrs Shoemaker rSto.ooo. but the sale did not stand, Ura. Shoemaker retusiog to ratify it on Lr return. r I VOL. IX. it is said at tho State Department bum, imrits is bo louaaaiion lor tne re port that Mr. Keiley is to succeed Mr. Adee as Tbinl Assistant Secretary of State. - - " J ohm Sherman tried to float the bloody snirt in uaio but it was a flat fail ure. The sanguinary garment-was buried in Grant's Grave, never, we trn3t, to be Tcsurrected. The Grand Army ot the Republic say that the monument to -Gen. Grant must be erected in Washington. ..They claim to have 300,000 roembcis and proposed subscription of ten cents from each will raise $30,000. We clip the following from the Goldsboro AfesseMtferVWashington City correspondence. . v I saw Hon. Wharton J . Green this morning and had a long conversation with him about the Administration. the course of politics and his own .work nere in tbe Postofnce Department. Col. Green is impressed with the ability, resolution and s ngleness of purpose of tho President. Ho thinks that very nearly all the offices wili fee filled by Democrats wijbin the ; first nine months of the Administration certainly before the end of the first year. It seemed to him :hat the earn est desire of Mr. Cleveland to give the public service a higher tone by putting only honest and capable mon in office should have met from some public men wno recommend persons tor oilice a better recognition than it had.. As the President said, be had been outrage ously .treated .-in some instances. Ft was Col. Greens opinion that within two years the Cleveland Administra tion would make large gains in popu lar respect and esteem. The President was a solid man, not showy at all, but certainly very able he had convictions. and was not afraid to put them into action. He rated the ability and pub- He character of Mr. Cleveland much higher than he bad done at tho time when be was first suggested for the Presidency. Indeed, he might say. tnat he tnought Mr. uieveiana was likely to make one of our very ablest Chief Executives. Col. Green has wound up his business here for the present. Out of twenty three fourth-class postoffices ho has had all filled except Swansboro and one still smaller, and these would haye been supplied with Democratic post masters if there had been entire accord among tho people as to the men to be recommended. Col. Green does not care to say more with regard to the re maining Presidential offices in his Dis trict, Goldsboro and Fayettcville, than that they will be filled on the return ot the President. About one hundred and twenty persons have applied for the position of railway postal route agent, and not more than three, possibly not more than two. can bo gratified. It is almost iucredib'.e bow the people rush tor this onerous and vexatious employ ment. As a possible deterrent. I will state that one or two who have received such an aoDointmcnt in North Caro lina have tried it for a few days or weeks and thrown it up in disgust One voudit man aiterward accepted a private engagement which paid less money. Col. Green has succeeded in getting the DeDartment to establish several new post offices and postal routes in his District. LOCAL NEWS. II0EX TO MEW inVERTIXEMEir Carolina Yacht Club Lost Gold Masonic Pit Cbajo A Thomas Notice F C Miller Tar Heel Liniment C W Yates A Word to Merchants HXX8BKBOX& Pianos and Orging Mctnds Bbotukbs Buffalo Llthla Water There was another fine shower this afternoon. Tho receipts of cotton at this port to day foot np 6 bales. The Raleigh Visitor would do well to .revise its list of U.S. Signal stations. Give tho Review Job Office a trial. We guarantee good work, prompt do livery and low prices. Remember that the "Monarch" Shirt is sold only by Dyer, and that all it costs is One Dollar. t Advertise your houses for rent or to sell in tho Daily Review. We offer you the largest circulation and the lowest rates. Gent's Wamsutta Jeans Drawers, equal to linen, all sizes, at 60 cents, at the Wilmington Shirt Factory, No. 27 Market St., J. Elsbach. Prop. tf We learn that there is much need of rain in the vicinity of Point Caswell, and in several localities along the lino of the Wilmington & Weldon Railroad. Mr. E.T. Bos kin, State Senator from Sampson county, was in the city to day en route for Elizabethtown, in Bladen county, where he goc3 on protessional business. The water in the river is very low and navigation is exceedingly difficult. The Bladen, which is of lighter draft than tbe rest, is the only boat which succeeded in getting through last week? IMi WILMINGTON. N. C. TUESDAY. AUGUST 18, . All Ready., , The pilot boat Uriah Timmons j CapL C. C. Morse, which has been here for several week?, went down the river last Saturday all ready for the work of the Fair and Winter. Capt. Morse ba been in quite feeble health, but we; arc glad to know that his condition "has very much Improved. . ; At Quarantine. , Nor. barque Abel, Danielsen, from Buenos Ayre3, South America, and Nor. barque Mozart. "Geroldscn, from Cape Yincent, Cape Verde, and Nor. brig Emrria Andersen, ; from Buenos Ayres, S. A., are in below and anchor ed at the Quarantine Station. - T hey arc all consigned to Messrs Ileide & Co. To Kemove. Miss E. Karrer will remove On Octo ber 1st to one of the handsome new stores in the Vollers' building, opposite the New Market. In consequence of this fact she will sell off nil of the goods she now ha9 in store at greatly reduced prices, so as to make room for the large and bandsomb stock with ' which she will open in the new store. . , . . I.avii:larty. The members of the colored Presby terian Church, on Chestnut street, be tween Seventh and Eighth; jjad a lawn party and festival in tho grove which surrounds their house of worship last night. The grounds were lighted with Chinese lanterns, whieh were suspend ed upon tne trees. ani the signt was very pleasant. We learn that it was conducted with good order and was a most pronounced success. CitY Court. There was quite a full docket for the Mayor's consideration this morhing: Drake, colored, for disorderly conduct, was sent below for 10 days. Amelia Bradley, colored, the captain of a female base ball club which played a match game on Dickinson's Hill yes terday afternoon, was charged with disorderly conduct, and a Qno of $10 or 30 days in the city prison was the pen alty imposed. Jane Outlaw, colored, and represent ed by several witnesses as a genuine. unadulterated virago and by others as one of the most amiable of damsels was charged with disorderly conduct; the weight of testimony was against her and she was fined $5. A Koiuedy for Poison Oak. Dr. S. B. Brown, U. S. N., Mare Island, Cal., belioves that he has found a specific for tho eruption caused by contact with poison oak, &c. He writes: ' This specific is bromine, I have used it with tne same unvarying success in at least tony cases, ine eruption never extends alter the first thorough application and it promptly begins to diminish. Within twenty- four hours, if the applicalioa be persist ed in. the patient is entirely cured. I use the bromine dissolved in olive oil, in cosmoline, or in glycerine. The ap plication with glycerine is painful, and I think possesses no advantage to com pensate for irritation. The strength of the solution is ten to twelve drops of bromine to the ounce of oil, used by rubbing gently en the affected part three or four times a day, and especial ly on going to bed at night. The bromine is so volatile that the solution should be renewed within twenty-four hours of its preparation." It Is Impossible For any concern that pays ior their goods to undersell SHRIEK, for the two following reasons: 1st. Shriek pays spot cash for every dollar's worth of goods purchased. 2ad. Our light expenses and econ omical arrarigementsjenable as to sell goods at the very smallest profit possi ble, and our percentage of profit is fre quently much less than it costs other clothiers to pay for their enormous daily expenses. Tu other words SnniEii's expenses average about one third or less. This being the case, our doing a big business lowers the per centage. We will cheerfully refund your money if goods are not found sat isfactory and will gladly send soods to your hoaie3 for comparison with goods from .other stores. It pays to trade at the Old Reliable's all the year round. Convince yourself of the fact. Shriek, he Old Reliable Clothier, 114 Market st. Sign of ine uoiaen Arm. T Indications- ' For tne South Atlantic States, liht ocal rains, followed by fair weather. variable winds and stationary tempera- ure. ':. UV n.ttiral nnite a fine display of dog collars at Jacom's Hardware De pot. ' r V j Hymeneal. Our gallant friend. Capt. John W itarper, was married last night in this Jetty to .Miss Julia Esther, daughter o the late Capt. Richard Foley, of Balti more.: The marriage .was. a private one, bo cards having been issued. Capt mrperhas won a beautifnl bride and wg, in com mon . with his thousands o friends, not only in this section but over a large portion of the two Sister States, wish him many happy years of connu- Dial DllSS. .. . ; - An Heirloom. Thomas A. Davis, colored, who lives on Myrtle Grovo Sound was in the sjty to-day; and sho wed us a remarkable f0tS mill-. " n vr. l T . t .n ' T I U A cane is of tho ordinary length and is Vo too Done oi some monster animal or fish, and is surmounted with an irony head. It was presented to his great grandfather James Davis, more than IG0 years ago, and ha3 descended from father to son until it has come into the possession of its present owner. li We are at aioss to know of what kind o bone it was made, but are rather of tbe opinion thatit was originally a partof a whale's jawbone.;, . , , sad Death. Wc are grieved to announce the death of Miss Minnie, youngest child of Rev. W. M. Kennedy, which occurred at her father's residence in Warsaw, Duplin county, during tho early morn ing hours of to-day.. Her disease 'was typhoid fever, with which she had been sick ior several weeks. She was a lovely young lady, kindly affectionate in her disposition, gentle in her man ners, bright and interesting, wth a well cultured intelligence, and was beloved by all who had the pleasuro of her ac quaintancc. Wc knew her a3 a bright, vivacious child and predicted f jr her a life of much usefulness. Her death will be a terrible blow to her parents, broth ers and sisters, and will be a sad loss to the society in which she moved. Our earnest sympathy and condolence are extended to the stricken and bleeding hearts of those who loved her so fondly. in this their hour of sad bereavement. - Personal. 0 Dr. W. J. H. Bellamy is off on a short vacation. Mr. John D. Kerr, of Sampson county, is in the city to-day. Maj. Jno. W. Dunham, Clerk of the Criminal Court, has gone to Lenoir for a few weeks. Mr. J. Kent Brown, who has been very ill. has left the city in search of improved health. Col. T. F. Toon, of the W. , C. & A . R. R., hnsjust recovered from a short but serious spell of sickness. Mr. W. J. Montgomery, editor of the Marion. S. C, Index, is in the city and registered at tbe Purcell House. Mr. II. G. Smallbones has returned from a short visit to Pittsboro, where he went to visit his famiiy who are spending the Summer in that pleasant old town. Miss Emma Hussey, the newly ap pointed postmistress at Warsaw, has been on a visit to the family of Mr. A. S. Heide. in this city, and left ior home yesterday morning to assume tbe duties of her new position. Mr. Charles Murphy, superintendent of streets, who has been sick and con- fiQed to his house for several days, is so much belter as to be able to be out again. lie is yet quite wcaic, but is progressing favorably. Capt. Alex. Strauss, formerly of this city, where for many years he was one of tho partners in tbe Cape Fear Build ing Company, but now of Florida, was in the city to-day. He is on his way North and took advantage of the op portunity to stop over one day to see some of his old friends. - Ex-Mayor S. H. Fishblate, who has been absent from the city for about two weeks, has returned. During his ab sence he has been in the Western por tion of the State, but the most of his time was passed at Greensboro. He speaks with much pride of the Fruit Fair which was held while he was at Greensboro, and which he attended. The display ot fruit, in his opinion, was better as to ' quality, quantity and variety than any of the preceding ex hibitions, and the attendance was very much larger than ever before. Mr Fishblate had an excellent time while he was gone and returns in tbe best of health and spirits, Ho will leave sex1 week for the North and will visit Saratoga before bis return. It is an-! certain how long ho will "be absent, but it will probably be several weeks. - j Farmers can save. tiou and money by eetting barbed wire tor their fences, i at JACor.rs Hdw. Depot. t . ; 1885. NO. 192 NEW ADVBRTISEMEV C; CLOSE OUT PRESENT STOCK OF CARPETS, VJATTirJCS, &c. THE PRICES ARE SO LOW ; , , Also all Dress Goods Are being sold at low figures. Come and seo us, we have almost anything desired. MATTINGS ! The remainder at closer Jerseys a specialty, aug 14 Our young friend, Mr. Jas. W. I Monroe, was so unfortunate as to lose i to-day a gold Masonic pin. It is chiefly valuable to him because cf association and the finder will be liberally reward ed. . , - Mr. Henry Morrissey, one of the most , prominent citizens of Sampson county, died of apoplexy , on Saturday last.age nearly 00 years. Mr. Morrissey was an excellent farmer,, a kind neigh bor and a good citizen and was much respected by all who knew him. Street Music. The Cornet Concert Club, with 12 pieces, marched up Front Street this morning in their new uniforms playing some of their excellent music, prepara tory to going down tho river on the Passport. The music was of a fine or der and was rendered with excellent taste, and the bystanders were lavish in praise of the performers. Their excursion down the river was largely attended by our citizens. Yachting. The third regatta of the season of the Carolina Yacht Club will be sa'led over tbe Wrightsyille course to-morrow. The following yachts have entered for the race : Restless Capt. J. McR.Cowan,v Loulie Capt. J. W. Atkinson, Jr. Frolic Capt. C. W. Worth. Lillian Florence Capt. II. M, Bow- den. Rosa Capt. W. L, Smith, Jr. Mist Capt. J. H. Daniel. Ripple Capt. Norwood Giles, Idler Capt. Pembroke Jones. Vixen Capt. H. R. Latimer. Bonnie Lassie Capt. Jos. II. Price. Retta Capt. Q. J. Boney. Not the Milk. On Sunday night, while at the Fifth Street M. E. Church, some of the fam ily of Mr. A. L. Bilbro were taken seri ously sick and were compelled to return home and send for a physician. It seemed that they had been poisoned by something which they had eaten aud the troujble was attributed at first to milk. Dr. F. W. Potter, the physician, interrogated them as soon as they were able to talk with the following result: Mr. A. L. Bilbro ate of boiled beef, watermelon and milk and was very sick, vomiting considerable blood. Mrs. Bilbro took a little of tho juico oi the melon, drank no milk save that which was in her coffee, but ate of the beef and was also very sick. Their daughter. asred abont 13 Years, partook of beef. 9 - - . melon ana miiK ana was very sick. Miss Jennie Lane, who is stop ping with tne lamuy, ate neither Jmelon nor milk, but par' took of the beef and was equally as sick as the others. The food was eaten at supper and from the above it would appear very manifest that it was the beef which caused the trouble. The family are getting better, although they are yet quite sick. , Now 13 the season, for painting your r houses. Go to Jacobi's Hardware j uepoz ana Day your paints, u you want to save moner. t NEW ADVEBISEMENTS Lost. rjtHIS MORNING, EITHER ON FOURTH or Secant street. North of Market, or on Prin ces?, west of Fifth street, a GOLD MASONIC A nuerai reward win ie paid toe under on Us delivery to A AMES W. MONROE. auiau At jas. u.chadoouin at co'f. Carolina Yacht Club. ALL YACriT OWNERS DESIRING enter their yach's for tte RrgaiU. TO gust I9ih. are notified to enter them forty eight hours before time of race, as reqelred py law. a u yacnis are required to carry tneir club . signals during the regatta. All boats must report at 1.30. The rare will bcioatS o'clock. T. WRIGHT MEAUKS. aag IS It ; Measurer. v f f I p I more money 'ban at anything elbe Uw I b J by taklnr aa asencr for the best selUnc book oat. Begtoners succeed grandly. None tail. Terms zree. uallett ixkkik, ForUaaJt, Halac decZ.dAwty. v P1JCAS3 KOTIC&. ' JTi win t gl4 to rtettrt eoauaaaiearioa troa err friends on asy aad all :tabjtcti" ' goerirttatemttmt . ' Tl Baste of tat writer must always W.I BSahed U the Editor Communication mttBt be wzlttta' ca o) esQsldeof the paper. " PersonaHtlea mujEtbe avoided - And It to especially and particularly cad tood that the Editor does aot always eadoi the rlewa oi correspondent unless so ttatt In the editorial columns. HEW ADVERTISEMENTS: YOU WILL BE SURPRISED MATTINGS ! prices than ever offered. ; v : Turkish Bath Soap. R. PJ3. MclhlTIRE. Hotice ! Notice I CRAIG & THOMAS, T NO. 113 SO. FRONT STREET, STILL keeps for sale Fresh Family Groceries, Good Rye and Corn Whiskeys, Pure Gins, wines and Brandies an J "Solon Shingle," "Craig's Choice," ami the "live Indian,". aufriS , The beU 5c Cigars la the city. SPECIAL NOTICE ! J WILL MOVE rfiOM THE STORE I NOW occupy about October 1st, to one of the new Stores opp;eltc the Market, in the VolJera Bulldlrg. I will sell off goods now on hand at greatly reduced prices and will open In the new store with a larger, handsomer and bet ter stock than I have ever kept, as I will have more room for display. Respectfully MISS E. KARRER. aug 17 Exchange Corner. Y I F aug 10 tf Cool, Cooler, Coolest ! J-OT THE WEATHER, BUT THAT DE LICIOUS BEER, at McGOWAN'3. fitep in and try it. aug 7 Taxes. T THE -TAX BOOK FOB THE YEAR if 85 has been put in my hands for collection. Those It tcrcstcd will please take notice. JOHN D. TAYLOR, aug l5Ct Tax Collector, TIN EOOFING, JJOOF REPAIRING AND PAINTING; Tin and Sheet Iron Ware made Stove Pipes. Elbows, Ac, Ac to order. MW Jobbing generally. W. K. KING, Practical Tinsmith, Priacess.bet. Front and Water Streets aug 10 Tar Heel Liniment. ; T?OK INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL USE. Ely's Cream Balm and Wci-Dc-Ycvcr's Ca tarrh Cure. Also, a complete stock of Patent Medicines, Drugs, Ac at V. C MILLER'S, Corxer Fourth and Nnn its aug 10 Buffalo Lithia Water No. 2. FRESH LOT JUST IN BY BOTT' E OR Case. Congress Water, fresh. Hathorn Water, fresh. Deep Rock, Saratoga and Tate Epsom are the genuine waters we dispense at our Soda Counter. Up to the times with the best Goods and reasonable prices. Cone and see us aUQ n. Front St. julyS'J MUNDS BROS. Pig Fisll ! Pig Fish! GOD GROVE. SUPPLY ON HAND AT PISE Our SHARPIE and other Boats ready at five minutes' notice with OWEN JONES (best boatman on the Sound) and his two 003 s always on the lookout to take you salng. Transient and Permanent Boarders accommodated. Telephone No. 7) June 27 ED. WILSON MANNING. PIANQS AND ORGANS. JUKI'S ESEKTISG HIE GREAT SOUTH ERN MUSIC HOUSE of LCD DEN & BATES, SAVANNAH, G A., I can now Offer pure has era a choice, of orer two hnndrcd styles of PIANOS and ORGANS, and gtTO yoa bargains for cash, or whatever lime yoa may whh to pay for an Instiumciit. I ew 'offer 'a Special Discoutt to Churches, f chools,? Lodge. Pas- tors sn l Teachers - Fend for Illattraie I rat aloirue ad our Hteclal Offera and let us dem -onslr&te how well we ran satisfy you In 1 rica andqnillty. Rcspccaulty. . auifl? . . r, HBWSBEEGER. t t i f ." . r ) t" ,1 j! :.! . i ;. Vf