Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Aug. 22, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
this PAFKB ry evenly. Sunday! ' ccp by . jOdHT.JAMBSi .PIIOEPPHOPBDETOB. , r Pl'ONS POSTAGE PAID: SCK1F; ,u months. 12.00. Three Ja ." one month. 35 cent, fflon'-- ., ..ired by carriers free The P-f ...t,.f i he city, i ' . r.t the city, at the above nanyr'" k;Aor 1 ;'riitc, and iiteraL jeste r - rt aay anJ all ju. .-. I. TV'-- -p, ;r titji - - r.,.' ic,.i;i has the largest tori, newspaper ':!V -n'tr o" Wilmington. ..fJis.1t"- l - y " - - r Wm .ll. English ,!1 f" l h, Vl), :i) 'oraticSenatorfr6m ...... c vs i (i-ant will be din trnrcJantry unless some of cr" i r iecN Nil. ibeK- J- ... p .u...-H r(;L.-..rriI Vilas is quite un r ilv! s .... Wis. He is suffering , ..us air.fe.icn, brought on by . :. t v. v V.ik al'lt-nnen on Monday Jej'the at 2.40 per 1.000 as . 'i b-t-year, the total asses- M.nu-l Canada, is suffering from --'ore epitJemic cif smallpox. The 1S,,.,r.rciea' present is estimated MOW -md th disease is spreading Sl v' Tre number of deaths re- fr!ul is Alr ; al-r-1''- voice, an instrument 0'woii.Kt!uI flexibility and power that hai(1i:eMs!' () him in good ttead when because anil argument were bad; is s-id tc be rapitlly failing hiru. When deputations call up m hifn he has to tt hi wife or s-m to answer lor hira. In the autumn Midlothian campaign the' Conservatives will net. therefore, hives much to tear from the speeches of the jrraad. o!tl man as in 1830. .... The AtLcrr.i-y-d.fipil "t Great Brit ain ha decUh-d in a case informally fubaiilttd'to him that a barrister who receives a retaining fee to try an action and fails to a'.tcnd the trial, ought to re turn so much "t thcVee as exceeds the 'amount which would have been proper f .r merely giving an opinion. Hereto" jore barristers have pocketed their re tainers and kept them whether they Tendered any services or not. Iowa druggists make monthly reports of Uqmr sales. Great numbers of in valids who doctor themselves seem to beun fcr daiiy alcoholic treatment. For instance, a snla.'i dealer in Muscatine, where all the t-auitary conditions arc hvoraWf, finds that it takes 51 feet of caper U enumerate his sales lor a mon;h. lie sold as medicine 152 bar rel of beer, tJ gallons of whiskey, ID of :.n, 7 of alcohol and 3 of brandy. . . Dr. E A. Meredith calls attention to the fact that ' the common i ails of thi3 con'.ineot arc to-day little in advance the jails of fitty years ago." He insists that the purpose is the repression of crime, and his point is that for the youth whoare under criminal - sentences the ccraTiion jail i3 a school in which edu. cation in crime becomes compulsory. Icdiscriojiaate intercourse he deems the great evil of our present jail system, and quotes numerous authorities to show that it is condemned everywhere by publ.c opinion. . The Massachusetts Sunday law is a very old one, prohibiting all work cr travel, except lor charity, mercy, ne cessity or worship. It also applies to Saturday evening. In letter and spirit, ifobservedtoday.it would stop the running of horse cars, Sunday papers, niostofthc work of drug stores on Sunday, the riditig.-driving, and walk ing that ara general, ali tha work done Saturday evening of ?isecular Sort, aJ a hundred and uuo things that urchea and clergy iuen indulge in. S'ill. an attempt is being made by the Mayor of Waltham to enforce it. . John McCullough in" the Uiooaiing ale, K. Y., Asylum is gradually losing U reoierubranca of Ms oid days on the s:2e. He has come to think that be 0nj Bloomingdale as a gift from "'ends interested in seeing him bappy 10 his oid age. lie no longer alludes in oy way to the stageor, as he used to . to engagements which he must start ay to fin. Occasionally he wants all t:s baage packed up to go to Chicago LCl.eVeland' b"1 shortly forgets all oo: it. and is,tnot surprised or angered he CnJ "is orders have not been ex fcated. Tho supposed husband ofthc rayste Jns!y murdered woman of Boston has rrn tested. His name is Peter Mitcholl and his wife has not been seen rsaie time. She was a drinking Qian and wa3 constantly quarrelling th her husband. There was a tooth l:n2 in the murdered woman's onth, and a dentist swears that he Shle?Jhe srxme toolh from TherJ T Ir3-Mitchell one vear ago. taatVVe several olher little things i titt?flanUal idence that will make innnf ly interesting and probably fa- iriii fn when Mitchell is put oa 411 or the murder of his wile. r A VOL. IX. LOCAL NEWS. I9DEX TO BEW AIlVERTiSESISXTS. J WTaylor For Sale. Grand Famli7 Excursion MCNUS BEOTnEKSNotlcC F C Miller Tar Heel Liniment J 2H 1Ic3owan Something New I R Mahsiiall One liottcn Vgg Heiwskekoke rianoa and Oiguis C W Tates A Word to Mercnant3 Fxcubsiox Fifth St. M. E Church Day's length 13 hours and H minutes. There was no City Court this morn ing. Boil and strain all drinking water be fore using. There were no interments in Bellevue Cemetery this week: Sunset to-morrow aftern6on at 39 minutes past 6 o'clock. , Turner's Almanac promises that it will be very rainy on Tuesday. There were three interments at Oak" dale Cemetery this week, all adults. At 3 o'clock this alternoon the ther. mometer in thi3 office registered 89 de grees. There were no exports foreign of cotton or naval stores this week from this port. ' The present hot wave wiil probably leave us by Monday, and possibly by to-morrow night. 1 here were four interments in Pine Eorest CenJetery this week; one adult and three children. Give the Review Job Office a trial. y We guarantee good work, prompt de. livery and low prices. Cole's Circus is billed to appear in Petersburg on September 10th. Hope i; will stop in Wilmington this tiuie. If you want an elegant suit of clothes made to order for a little money, go to Dyer's and leave your measure, t The water still remains very low in the Capo Fear, and the river steamers still lie at their wharves in this city. A new lot of white Duck Caps. Ali sizes at 353 at the . Wilmington Shirt Factory, Nr. 27 Market st.1, J. Elsdacij, Prop. tf -Advertise your houses lor rent or to sell in the Daily Review. We offer you tho largest circulation and the lowest, rates. The Register of Deeds issued two marriage licences this week, one of which was for a white, and one for a colored, couple. A game of base ball was played in tho Walker lot yesterday afternoon be tween the Electric and the Amateur nines ; the score was 14 to 1 in favor of tho Electric. Tho display of vegetables in the mar ket this morning was not so large as usual and did not appear to be of ?o good quality as wehavc been in the habit of seeing.' English service! will be held in St Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church to-morrow morning at 11 o'clock, by Rev. F. W. E. Pes'chau. the pastor. No services at night. Mr. J. W. Tayfor offers some fine horses for sale in this issue. Piirchas era will find them just as they are rep resented and those desiring to purchase would do well to call upon Mr. Taylor and look at tho stocic. The ladies of the Fifth Street M. E Church will cive their third excursion of the season to Smithviile and the Forts on Tuesday, the 23th inst. These excursions are very .popular and- are always patronized; and that of next Tuesday will be undoubtedly equal to any of its predecessors. Marino News." Schooner Rover passed out to sea from Smithvillo at half past C o'clock this morning. German barque Idelio, Weycr, from Rio Janeiro, and German brig Albert arrived in at quarantine yesterday af ternoon after our report made u p. JJaso Ball. Tha crowd out to see the game cs y terday between the Seasides and Eore- kas was quite large. Kurtz (the ' Old Reliable",) twirled the ball beautifully. Everett played vfirst base well, and Hedrick kept down tho tecood bag. ILarriss guarded the third bag all O. K. Tho Eurekas played well throughout and won the game by a score of 5 to 3. Tliero wa3 good batting done on both side. " " ' Farmers can save tim and money by getting Jbarbcd wire lor their fences, at J acobi's Hd w. Depot. T t WILMINGTON. N. G. SATURDAY. AUGUST 22, 1885. The pulpits of both of the MetboiUst Churches in this city will be filled at the usual hours for morning and even ing services to-morrow, that of the Front Street Church by Rev. D. II. Tottle. and that of the Filth Street Church by Rev. B. R. Hall. v A copy of the premium list of the the ' Carolina Fair Association" for the year 1885 has been received. It is the largest and mo3t comprehensive ever issued by the association, and everything cow points to the most sue. cessful fair ever held at Charlotte. The association is now an incorporated body. The premiums aggregrate $5, 000, and those for trials of speed ag gregate S 1.200. Cotton. The receipts of cotton at this port for the week ending with to-day foot up but ll bales, a3 against 48 bates for the corresponding week of last year, a decrease of 37 bales. The receipts of the crop year to date foot up 93.938 bales, against 91 0GG bales to same date last year, an increase this year of 2 272 bales. PeMonai Mayor Hall i3 enjoying the pleasures of the ocean breezes at the Sound to day. Col. Fleming Gu'dner,Supcrintcndent of Construction of the Fayeiteville & Wilson R. R , was in the city yester day. Mr. Jno. D. Bellamy, Jr , and fami ly are now in New" "York. They have been trayd'tog in that State and in the East. Col. H. B. Short, of Waccamaw, and Mr. Geo. M. Rose, of Fayetteville, were registered at the Pcreell House yesterday. Messrs. John J. Fowler, G. II. Green and Louis J. Poisson left tho city this afternoon on the steamship Gulf Stream for New York. A letter was received in this city to day stating that Capt. W. M. Parker was at New Haven, Conn., and was not so well a3 he had been. Capt. J. C. Borden, we are pained to say, was stricken again last night with paralysis at Goldsboro, and at last ac counts wa in a very critical condition. Mr. Harry . Kurtz, tho professional base ball pitcher of the Seasides, haying concluded his engagement here, left for his homo in Baltimore on last night's Northern bound train. ..Mr. S. II. Fishblate, the clothier, will leave for a trip to the North on Monday next. During hi3 absence he will visit Saratoga and other Northern pleasure resorts. I Jc will bo gone about two weeks. We am glad to learn that Mr, J. M. Cronly, who was appointed deputy collector by Mr. C. H. Robinson, but did not assume tho duties ou account of the position being aboli3hed,has been reinstated and the office renewed by order of the Secretary of the Treasury. SRev. Dr. Carmichael did not preach last Sunday in Shoe Heel, as stated by us, but in Fayetteville. The Observer, of that town, states that he was expect ed to preach there again to-morrow, but he could not leave the city and will preach, as usual, in his own church. Wo were pleased to receive a call this forenoon from Mr. W. J. Edwards, a North Carolinian resident at Canoe Station, Ala., who is hero on a short visit to friends and relatives in his na tive county, Robeson. Mr. Edwards "is engaged in distilling turpentine ia Alabama, and he gives us some points of interest. He is located about 40 miles from Mobile and probably about the samo distance from Birmingham. He, like all other distillers in that sec tion, works under contract with the Ches3 Carley Co., who take all of the spirits they can manufacture, the year round, at 21 cents per gallon. As it is not delivered in casks, but in tanks be longing to the Chess Carley Co, the sav ing of tho cask3 will raise the price to 23 or 30 cents per gallon. They get, also, from S3 to $1.50 per barrel for fine rosins and they make nbx common grades as they do not work the terpen-: tine trees more than two years. The Chess Carley Co. receive the spirits in tanks and rosin in barrels on board the cars and ship it in this way direct to Europe, through the port of Mobile. lie r form wa sylph-lifcc, and her lace Was iuat a mincle of jrrace. That's why 1 thought It Yery strange Folks talked with her at such l ing range. Aha ! bad teeth ! Her breath was tainted! With SOZOIMNT she wasn't acquainted. Tlie Only Keinedj-. Those who suffer from foul breath arc open to the charge- of carelessness. It is an offence that can be speedily abated, as a single bottle or the fra grant SOZODONT will unmistakably Hcconiplish the work. No toilet. table should be without it. It will preserve and keep the teeth white, ,aod the breath pure and sweet. - Music on the Waters. The Cornet Concert Club wiil give another of their delightful excarsons on the steamer Passport on Wednesday next, and wo hope that our citizens will turn oat and givo them a rousing party. They furnish as good music as qan be produced in the State, and they ought to be encouraged by those who take delight ki listening to the sweet strains they produce. Give them a party just as large as the boat can ac commodate. Grand Excursion. Howard Relief Steam Fire Engine Co., No. 1, accompanied by the Ger manla Cornet Band, will give au ex cursion on the Passport to Smithviile and ihe Forts on Thursday, the 27th inst. The management are making every exertion to give their guests a day of unalloyed pleasure and as our German friends have always been sue cassfui heretofore, there is no doubt that the coming excursion will be de lightful. The Othello. New Emerald, Zeb Vance and New Excelsior Penn., are the leading cook stoves, both in quali ty and price. They can be seen at Jacobi's Hdw. Depot. t The First Bale. The first bale of cotton of this year's growth received in this market th's season was brought here to-day. It va3 produced by Mr. J. W. McLaurin, of Lauriuburg, and was consigned to Messrs. Hall & Pearsall. It was grad ed strict low middling and was sold at auction at the Produce Exchange this uoon, Messrs. Alex Sprunt & Son be ing the purchasers at 11 cents per pound. The bale weighed 567 pounds and will bo shipped to New York, the Clyde line s.eamers being the forward ers, free of charge. The first bale last year was received August 25th, or three days later than that received to day. Since the above was type we have learned that another bale was received here to-day by Messrs. Geo. W. Wil liams & Co. from Mr. B. W. Thomp sou, of Red Banks. Beautiful Plates. Mr. F. II. Mitchell received to-da from the author, Mr. C. E. II. Bon will, of New York, a proof copy of a number of handsome engraving's of point3 of interest in North Carolina which were drawn and engraved by Mr Boawill for some magazine. The views are taken from Raleigh, Asheville, Mt. Mitchell, Wilmington and other places, and that of our city is the handsomest where all are handsome. It is a view of the water front taken from a point on Eagle Island opposite tho lower mills and it show3 an active, bustling and beautiful scene. It is from a photograph which Mr. Mitchell caused to be taken expressly for the artist. Flasr Drill. A meeting was held yesterday aftcr nDon at the Armory of the Wilmington Light Infantry lor the purpose of per. feeling arrangements for the Hag drill exhibition which is to be given by some of the young ladies of the city at an oarly date. The following officers were ccted: President -W. C. Jones; Secretary R. D." Jewel t; Treasurer Miss Lossie Myers. A committee on uniform ' was ap pointed which meet at G p. m. on Mon day next. There arel9 young ladies now enrolled in tho company, and others who would like to join can. do so upon application at the meeting on Monday night at which time there will be a practice drill. The name adopted by the company is the ' Cantwell Light Guard3." Now is the season for painting your houses. Go to Jacobi's Hardware Depot and bnyyour paints, ift you want to save money. t Slash the Prices. From now until Fall Sfirier don't expect to make any money. We guar antee to give our patrons, at all times, more and better goods for their money than can be had elsewhere. The values wo are offering in suits for men, boys and children are fully from 15 to 25 per cent, cheaper than their equal can be had for elsewhere. Your opportunity is now to get moro and better value for less mbney than at any time yet. All our Sprfng. and Summer goods must be sold before receiving our new Fall stock. Come and see the prices this week. Siiriei:, the Oid Reliable Cloth ier, 114 Market st. Sign of the Golden Arm. v. . t We noticed quite' a, fine display of dog collars at Jacobi's Hardware De pot, v t NO 196 Anniversary, j ' On Monday next, the 21th inst . the Fayetteville Independent Light Infantry will celebrate the 92nd anniversary of its organization, it having been formed on the 24th of August. 1793. The an niversary occasion will be celebrated in an appropriate manner, and rnuob interest will be added to the lestiyities from the fact Mr. R E. Heide, of this city, who ha3 been for many years a member of the company, has sent as a token of his kindly remembranc3 a beautiful tilting pitcher and goblet to bo given to tho b33t marksman of the Veteran Corps on its anniversary -day. Tbepitchcr bears the followiog inscrip tion : "1793. F. I. L. I., 1885. Presented by R. E Heide. Best shot in Veteran Corps, August 24th." Mr. Heido has always taken a deep interest in tho company, in which he did duty as a soldier for a number of year3, and this graceful and hearty tes timonial of his regard for his old com rades in arms is a fitting tribute from a worthy gentleman to a splendid com" mand. filtering a Pew. The following, which is going tho rounds of the papers, contains good ad vice for many a church-goer: Having entered a pew, move along, not block up the end of the pew as if you did not intend to have any one else enter it, or as if you were holding it for special friends. Do not rise to let others in, but move along and leave the pew invitingly open, so that they will know that they arc welcome If a pew hoiding six has five already in it, do not file out in formal procession to let one poor scared woman go to tho. farthest end, but move along, and let her sit down at the end next to the aisle. Jt is not necessary now for a man to sit ai theend ready to rush out and kill In dians as possibly it was once. The Art Amateur. ; For September contains some charm ing figure designs, suitable for sketch ing on linen, outline embroidery or sachet decoration ; a page of monograms in G, another of designs for metal work, and three pages of designs for altar cloth borders, wall pockets and a photo graph frame, besides china painting designs for a dessert plate (primroses), and a cup aud saucer (azaleas). The frontispiece is an attractivo peu sketch by James Symington, "The Duet," and there are other interesting examples of pen work by Boughton.Bridgnian. Mo ran and Knight. The valuable scries of articles on "Amateur Photography" concludes with some excellent di rections for portrait groups, and tho practical topics of scene painting and embroidery stitches receive continued attention. The number is especially rich in needlework, both in text and illustrations, and tho three admirable altar cloth borders are the first of a se ries of ecclesiastical designs to be con tinued steadily during tho next eighteen months. Other articles of special in terest are those on the Greatorcx sis ters, and the Villard Mansion. The dramatic feuilleton is revived, and "My Note Book" is as spicy as ever. Price 35 cents. Montague Marks, publisher, 23 Union Square, New, York. . 3IAKKIE1X IIARPfiK FOLEY In this city, on the lTthinst ,hy Kcv. T. M. AMblcr, Capt. JOHN W. HAEl'iCli to Miss JULIA JCSTHEB, daughter of the late Capt. Richard Foley. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS; One liotten Egg ; JJROKEN AMONG A CRATE OF GOOD Eggs will injure the sale of the whole crate. It is better to buy egg testers and ship only good eggs to J. R. MARSHALL, who guar An tees the highest CASH prices for first olacs produce. aog 22 Fifth St. M. E. Church. rUE LADIES OF THE FIFTH STREET il. E. CHURCH will give an Excursion to Smithviile and the Forts, on TUESDAY, the 2 thinst. Refreshments at city prices. Fare forthe round trip 53 cents; children half price, aug 22 It Star copy It For Sale. QNE HORSE AND TWO PONIE3, guar anteed to be perfectly round and gentle If not disposed of before September 1st, tocy will be sold at auction. aug 22 2t Star copy J. W. TAYLOR, Hotel Brunswick, Smithviile, N. C. rjWS HOTEL BRUNSWICK WILL BE open for the reception cf guests until the first of October. aug 19 lw J T F- angld tf New August Mnllcts. CA CBLS. IN STORE AKD FOR SALE. SWEET AND FAT. j aug 17 W. K. DAVIS 4 ON t .' " FLSAS5 KOTIC3. Tf will b glad to noelvft communicaticB from our friends oa aj ftad all !robjct" ge&trallat&resttmt Th same of tte writer must always bt' BSaiedtotaeEdltcr. ' ' V' - ; CoomimleaUosBnnat b wxltttt 01 01) one side of the paper. 1 c FtirsonantXea must be avoided And H is especially and particularly end iood that the Editor does not always endoi the views of correspondents salts so stati In the editorial . eorom&s. ' . NEW ADVEBI8EMENT8. Grand Family Excursion. QN THE STEAMER PASSfORT, UNDER tic auspices of 'the Howard Relief Fire En gine Co. No 1. THURSDAY, August 27th, lt$3. - Ticket, fO cents. - . Committee A. Adrian. J. W. Gerdts, John HaarIr. , J. G. Oldenbuttel, J . W. Duls. ang 22 2t sat, wed , . Something New ! pUlVATE STOCK WHISKIES ! "W. U. McBrarer-tati4 v'&oss Valley." 10 jeara old Cfc a drink-$l.50per Bottle. Coolest Beer aad ben 5c Cigar (Brock's) in the city. . J. M. McGOWAN. aug 21 Attention! yyE HAVE ON HAND AN ELEGANT assortment of Cigars and Cigarettes. Our "Little Boy Blue" 5c Cigar Is the best In the market ; it will pay you to try them. MUND3 BROTHERS, 104 North Front St., 621 North Fourth St. aug 10 SCHOOL AT BURGAW. rpHE UNDERSIGNED WILL OPEN School at thts place Slst August, H85. Tuition per month $1.50, $2 00, $2 50, $3 03 and $3 .CO, according to advancement. . .t .. . : . ; ; No student will be admitted for a shorter time than one month. s Special pains will be taken in preparing stu dents for College. Goad bQard can be had at 17 to $S per month. Bellevlnjj tnat there U "no royal road to learning." that "there U no excellence with out effort," "palma non sine pulvere," all who enter thi3 school arc required to apply them , selves to study. ' A. R. BLACK, Principal. ang2)4t Presbyterian copy 3t A Word to Merchants, "g BFORE . SENDING OFY FOR YOUR Fall supply of BLANK BOOKS AND OFFICE STATIONERY, let us give you prices, and see whit I can save sou. , ' . CHECK BOOKS, DRAFT BOOKS,' Ac," made to order MI3S CLEVELAND'S BOOK, "jUeorge EJiot's Poetry, and other Stories; price fl..r0. C. W. YATE3, aug 17 110 Market St Notice I Notice! CRAIG & THOMAS, T NO. 11 J SO. FRONT STREET, STII L keeps for sale Fresh Family Groceries, Good Rye and Corn Whiskeys, Pure Gius, wines and Brandies, an J 'golonSblDgle," "Craig's Choice," and the "live Indian,". ' aug 13 The best 5c Cigars lathe city. SPECIAL NOTICE ! J WILL MOVE FROM THE STORE I NOW occupy about October 1st, to oie of the new Stores opposite the Market In the Vollcrs Building. I will sell off goods now on band St greatly reduced prices and will open in the hew store with a larger, handsomer and bet ter stock than I have ever kept, as I will hare more room for display. . , ' - Respectfully MISS E. KARREE, aug 17 Exchange Corner. PIANOS AND ORGANS. JJEPRESENTIXG THE GREAT SOUTH ERN MUSIC HOU3E of LUDDEN A BATES. SAVANNAH, G A., I can now offer purcbas .... , - ' era a choice of over two hundred styles of PIANOS and ORGANS, and give you bargains for cash, or whatever time yon may wish to pay for an Instrument. I cm offer a Special Discouat to Churches, Schools, Lodges, Pas tors and Teachers, fend for Illustrate 1 Cat alozue and our Special Offers and let us dem onstrato how well we can satisfy you In prlco and quality. Respectfully, aug 17 P. H8I5SBEBGEC. Caution to Consumers ! rjlO BE SURE OF GETTING THE GENU INE SHELL SO AD Tobacco, chewers" should be careful to' noUce that the oblong bine pper lag In the centre of each plug bears tte Trade Mark of tbebuzgy jmI homs the words SHELL ROAD, ad the namo of the manufacturers, -Messrs R. A. PAT TERSON & CO. Beware of the mazy worth leas imitations tint arc being told to the pub lie as tte genuine SHELL ROAD, &c4.da not bo deceived. - r , , , ' ADRIAN VOLLER?, Agents, June C ;m3od Wilmington. N. sr. r
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 22, 1885, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75