Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Aug. 27, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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THIS PAP KB every even. Sunday, eepted by J0SHT.JAME8, ' ,w,vs POSTAGE PAID: sCBSCU' S1J months. t2.0Q. TUxtJe Ote 7 WZ'UK. onemonth, 35 cento. .. 9ontW. ' .' ilellvemJ by carrier free tf P'r ;V part of the city, at the abOTe or l',c; .a loW an-i liberal. A,ve- rt &ny and m u. " -nelr paicr reguiariy, ""rru, ThiVv Review has the largest ' .-relation, of any newspaper ,--.,,Z. in the city of Wilmington. -t v ' . " - - - t)j jo'nint: man in whiie in Connecti- ''.TrV;.. Yke girl. C:J SI' . - ,. W lMr-im. a Salem New lHH'rS rk. t th cae without A Con:-vii:-r-iry ihiaks there are wund new Democratic . r, 1 i ivscnt who have found P nt work is not the Tir lAticasifcT V a) Examiner' wick-iit-s that if some Yankee Tenius would only invent a machine lhV wouM keep a Waterbury watch wound up. be might make a small fort- e- .. ... . U wrn paper tells about a fiirl w obliged to wear a high neck j,tiapar:y. but was so ashamed t.tCi:i.eher r.cck was not exposed to v:c ih it the kept ber shawl wrapped ah,,at her all the evening. The New York Herald says "prog nose!" There is n6 such word in the frzdih language. StraDge that the UiTald should use it and stranger, too, that it d es not become a standard word. It is used occasionally by some very good writers and is a very handy word to have around a newspaper oftiee. - The Superintendent of the Elcnira Reformatory eajs tbat drunkenness can be triced in the ancestry of more than a third of the convict?, sent there ; that only one in four of their parents has re ceived a common school education; and that, as Dearly as cih be ascertained, the homo influence in- half the cases has been distinctly vicious. A telegram received at New York from the general freight agent of the I'd inn and Central Pacific railroads at Omaha says: ' The last train with New York shipments made the ran from ocaan to oceau in six days, three tours and thirty-eight minutes, the fastest Ireight time ever made " - Mark Twain and John T. Raymond are said to be out The actor says that he never read any of the humorist's hamor, not even the book out of which the play of "Colonel Sellers" was made. and Twain retorts that ho can't endure the actor's acting of that or any other character. The ill feeling arises Ironi a question of royalties on the drama oat of which both have made fortunes. The Boston Post, referring to crop prospects in the South, adds: But her lumber, mining and manufacturing in terests are also undergoing develop ment more rapidly than ever before. She is lakini; a long stride ahead in her material interests and 13 one of the most potent factors in the! prosperity of our common country. Being informed that a man whom he had discharged for drunkenness was the sole support of a wife and six chil dren, a Lowell mill superintendent re plied: -It happened that he who take the place has i wife and seven cnudren. It should be borne in mind that every expulsion of a bummer makes a job lor a decent worker." The Chinese Viceroy of Chen-si and Kan-su explains that the earthquakes which have done much damage in his jurisdiction were chiefly occasioned by the mildness of the winter, which caus ed an excess of theyang. or male' ele- -l"lul naiure; uut iney were uue in a measure to the perlunctory performance of their public duties by the . local offi c!s, who fdiled to call down the har monizing influence ot heaven; Ice cream has become a standard tor judging of people's social status. At Newport there isn't an ice cream saloon anywhere in the region of cottages, and lsame is true of the fashionable PtcfLong Branch; but at Ocean rove. where nobody pretends to be anybody in particular, ice cream sa oonsab:und, and 500 persons can be seen emptying saucers with spoons all a' a time in a locally celebrated res Jwrant. -And yet." says a critic, mo ot the girls looked quite refined acd nice. Th ere i3 much complaint in New York Concerning thft inrrpa rf (nnn. eneit silver coin. A surprisingly large amount of shamelessly bad money has recently been put iro circulation by p0Qle Prces3 not known to Ihe public. 2Sed quarters, filed half dollars and Purioas dimes are becoming almost as uch a nuisance as silver itself. A r large wholesale druffizist and retail jobber: said there was a growing scar- T . i . cuy oi cnange anu one-dollar bills. Dectectives are on track of the counter feiters. Many of the "bogus" silver coins mai nave appeared within a few ways are skillfully executed. We noticed' quite a , fine display of aog collars at J acobi s Hardware Pe- LOCAL NEWS. IIDCI TO Ef AQVCffriSSlflEiri DL Gore Tor Sale B P Paddisox Notice Mukds Bkotiibes NeUco C W Yatbs Your Cn:y Cbance r C Millkk Tar HeeMJnlment Jxo. J Hedrick Jusii Opened CMD IIumpubet Just Received Davis & Son New August Mullets Heinsbekgkr Pianos and Organs L E Parson Piano and Oran Tuner This has been indeed a lovely day. There was no City Court this raorn- inc. The Standard Dramatic Company vill presont'tho next attractions at the Opera House. Farmers can save tim and money by setting barbed wire lor their fences, at Jacobi's Hdw. Denot. t It is a consolation to know tbat if times are hard and money hard to be obtained, alt sorts ot provisions are very cheap. The Oak City Blues, colored, Capt. Smith, of Raleigh, paraded and march ed through several of our streets this forenoon aud made quite a' creditable display, considering their number, which was small. For Men and Boys Pee Deo Plaids. Working 'shirts. "The .-poor man's friend", all sizes. A first clas3 article, at 25 cent?, at the Wilmington Shirt Factory.Nc. 27 Market st., J. Elsdach, Prop. tf The cool wave ha3 struck this sec tion, and we shall probably have no more insufferably hot nights this season. Last night was excellent for sleeping, and light fires were comfort able this morning. The street brigade have bad their hands full for the last two days in clean ing up the effects ot Tuesday's storm. and it will take several days more be fore the streets will be cleared of all the trees and limbs which were blown down. This is the time of year when sick ness is ant to prevail and it behooves our people to take every precaution to prevent disease. Chills and levers are easily caught, but they are not so easi ly gotten rid of, and it is well to re member that "an ounce of preventive is better than a pound of cure. Messrs M. W. Divine and E J. Thorpe were at the Hotel Brighton, near Charleston, on Sunday and Mon- ay and are now regretting that they did not remain until Tuesday when they might have witnessed the great storm. As will be seen by advertisement in another column, the steamer D. J Black, Capt. R. P. Paddison, from and after to-day will make- two trips per week, but will proceed as far as White Hall, on the Black river. She will leave hero on Tuesdays and Fridays at 1 p m. A friend very properly suggests that praise and thanksgiving be given to Almighty God in all our churches next Sunday morning for His wonderful preservation of our city during the re cent storm, which was so destructive in our sister city of Charleston, and fsr the goo,d weather enjoyed by our citi zens during the season, Down Kiver. The excursion party of the Howard Belief Steam Fire Engine Co.No. 1, was well attended. The Germania Concert Band accompanied them, and regaled our citizens with some very nice music before leaving. We were glad to the Passport with so many on her decks, as an encouragement to our German fire laddies. They are excellent firemen and they know just how to make an excursion party enjoyable. Her form was sylph-llke, and her face Was fust a miracle of grace. That's why 1 thought It very strange Folks talked with her at such long range. Aha ! bad teeth ! Her breath was tainted! With SOZODONT she wasn't acquainted. The Only Remedy. Those who suffer from foul breath aro open to the charge of carelessness. It is an offence that can be speedily abated, as a single bottle ot the fra grant SOZODONT will unmistakably accomplish the work. No toilet table should be without it. It will preserve and keep the teeth white, and the breath pure and sweet. VOL. IX. WILMINGTON. N. C. THURSDAY. AUGUST 27, - - - , Exports Foreign. Br; barque Arica. Scurrell, cleared to-day for London, with 1,700 cajks spirits turpentine and 1,150 barrels rosin, valued at $20,233, shipped by Messrs D. R. Mnrchison & Co , and Paterson. Downing & Co. Schr. Dione, Raynes. cleared for Fort de France. Martinique, with 183.000 feet of lumber, valued at $3,251, shipped by Messrs E. Kidder & Son, making a to tal of exports foreign amuunting to $32,484. Street Parade. Mclntyre & Heath's Minstrels, 40 in number, arrived here from Goldsboro, where they performed last night, on the local freight train at a liljle after no'n to-day. TLey paraded our street and were a nicely dressed and fine appear ing body of men. They were accom panied by a band ot music who were excellent performers. The newspapers wherever this troupe have appeared are unqualified in their praise of its per formances. They will show to-night at the Opera House and will have a crowd ed house. literary. The North Carolian Medical Journal. for August has been receiyed. The subjects treated in.he present number are of unusual interest to the profession as well as to the great mass of hnmain !ty, and judging from a non-profession al 6tand point, the several subjects are discussed with much skill and after careful study and research. The present number is fully up to any ot its prede cessors, and is a valuable acquisition to the medical and surgical literature of the State. Dr. Thomas F. Wood, tbe editor.is careful and pains-taking in bis work and the Journal is published at a subscription price of $3 per annum, or 30 cents per single copy. Tlio Benefactor. The Clyde line steamship Benefactor, Capt. Tribon, arrived at her wharf in this city at about 8 o'clock this morn ing looking just as if nothing had hap pened, and she had not. just passed through a most fearful storm at sea. She reports that the gale struck the ship when off Cape Lookout on Tues day afternoon and continued to increase in violenco with the wind from the South and raining in torrents, until 7 o'clock p. m., when she was hove to about 12 miles South of Cape Lookout under steam on ber starboard, or off shore, tack, She remained with her head to the wind all night, and until about 6 o'clock on Wednesday morn ing, when the fury of the galo began to abate and the wind hauled to Wesler-i ly. She then rcauuied her course under steam and sail and made Frying Pan Lightship at 10 o'clock last night and arrived off the bar at 1 o clock this morning. The galo was yery severe, but the Bene factor. rode it out with no further difficulty than was occasioned by having her decks constantly deluged with water. They had donbts that they should be able to find Frying Pan Light ship, as they feared that she would blown from her position by the force of the gale, and were happily disappointed when they found her in her appropriate place, having rode at her moorings and successfully withstood the fearful at tacks of the storm. A Trip Through Jteuder. Leaving Wilmington last Saturday we took a few days' jaunt through the County ot Pcndsr, to catch a breath of fresh air and visit relatives in different portions of the county. In our travels we found the crops in a pretty fair con dition, but money very scarce; in fact we found very lew who had any at all. This, we suppose, is owing to tbe low price of turpentine, which is the only product at this season of the year tbat brings thera in any money. We visited Burgaw, the couniy seat, and called on the officials in the Court House and found them to be a cleyer set of entertaining and sociable gentle men, but crying "hard times and no money." The mail facilities throughout the county, are not satisfactory to a major ity ot the readiog public, as the daily mail trom Rocky Point for Point Cas well, leaves the former place about three hours before the arrival of tbe train from Wilmington which causes the mail to lie at that place a day and night before it is in transit, and mates it three days old before they receive it, when they should get it on the same day it leaves this city. The distance is-only 17 miles between the points and we think that in tbe time allowed by the Government between the two places the connection conld be very easily made by having a relief ot horses halt way between Rocky Point and Point Cas well. This should be remedied by the Government, if possible. The Harvest. The crops are generally good through out the State, but in some localities they have suffered for want'of rains in due season. In the vicinity of Golds boro, for instance, they had had no rain for about four weeks until Tuesday last and at that time there was only a light shower. The crops'are now near ly all too far advanced towards matu rity to be benefited by rains, and in the section named it is thought that the shrinkage will be about one-fourth In some other places there is the same complaint, but in nearly every section the crops are abundant and will yield a bountiful harvest. I'ersouai Col. H. B Short was in the city to day. Mr. J. D. Kelley. son of Mr. George Kellcy. of this city, is here on a visit from Birmingham Ala. Mr. John Maunder will soon open t new marble yard at the Southwest in tersection of Front and Mulbury streets Messrs McCaffrey and Lyston, the professional base ball players, left on this morning's train for their homes in Baltimore. Capt. J. C. Slocumb, after a furlough ot two weeks, has returned to duty as passenger conductor on the Wilming ton & Weldon Railroad. Capt. John L. Maffit and crew re turned from below on the Passport Tuesday evening and report no sharks caught on this cruise; to badly scared by the storm. Mr. L. R. Parson, of Mount Holly, N. J., and a graduate of the tuning de partment of the New England conser vatory of music, arrived in the city last night. He intends to make Wilming ton a permanent residence, and will devote his time to the tuning ot pianos and organs. His qualifications for the business are of the highest order and he comes with the very best recommenda tions. See his professional card in another column. Rev. B. R. Hall and family, who have been visiting our city for about two week past, left for their home at Shelby, N. C, last evening. Mr. Hall has many warm friends here amongst all the denominations, he having been pastor at one time for two years of the Fifth Street M. E. Church. These friends did not allow him much rest for, besides preaching four sermons here during his visit and visiting the sick and old friends, he administered the rite of baptism to about twenty children. The Southern bound freight traffic is now good, as many of the merchan s have bought their stocks of Fall and Winter goods and they are now being brought South upon every train. The business hasjust began, but it is now large and in the course of a very short time will be of such magnitude as to require large trains to fill the demand for trans portation. Sunday School Convention. SECOND DAY. Convention met according to adjourn ment, Rev. J. G. Pry in the chair. Singing fcy the choir. Prayer by Rev. G. G.McGee. There were seventy-two delegates. The entire Wilmington District has been represented and the reports show an increase over last year. Many re ports were made of the workings and teachings, plans and objects ot the bun day School. Of these reports, many show marks of advancement in this great nursery of tbe church, and much ot encouragement was said to cheer those self-denying Christians whose labors are with the children. Rev. R. H. W. Leak, an agent of tbe Sunday School union, was introduced to the convention. Rev. J. D. Cook and Sarah Curtis, from Raleigh, were introduced to the convention . The following subject was discussed : "Temperance Education." No one who was present yesterday can doubt that new life and increased zeal for Sunday School work was in stilled in all Christians in that vast au dience. Adjonrned to 9 o'clock to-day. Pic Nic for Purchasers. Bargains in Clothing. Odds and ends and broken assortment of sizes wilt be sold without regard to cost. A chance for all in want of Clothing or Furnish ing Goods. Our rule is not to carry over any goods from one season to an other if low prices will sell tbem.tbere fore we cut prices accordingly. It is useless to quote prices. Come and see the goods and you will be astonished at tbe marvelous bargains we are giving our patrons. Siikiek, the Old Reliable Clotber, 114 Market st. Sign of the Golden Arm. V t The Othello. New" Emerald, Zeb Vance and New Excelsior Pen n.t are the leading cook stoyes, bath in quali ty and price. They "can be seen at Jacobi's Hdw. Depot. f 1885. NO. 200 HEW ADVERTIS E rti E S Tli L. R. Parson, -piAKO AND ORGAN TUNER, Graduate of th9 New England Conservatory of Mcslc Experienced both In factory and lonte work. .Repairing ,a Specialty. Terms rca sonable. Orders left at the BcoBtore3 or through the nails will receive Immediate at tention, acg 27,3t For Sale. Q5 SJX HORSE POWER ENGINE, near Mullin?. S. C. Apply t D. Iu GORE, Wilmington, N, C. aug 7 It TJotice. F ROM AND AFTER THIS DATE, Till Stmr. D. J. BLACK, will run to White Hall and points above, carrying U. 8. Mail and fte'ght. Leave Wilmington, foot of .Princes street, every Tuesday and Friday, at 11 o'cl, p.m , and returning leave White Hall Moa days and Thursdays, at 8 o'clock, a m. All freights must be prepaid, aug 17 It B, P. PADDISON.; Just Received. FINE LOT OF APPLE, PEACHES, Pears of various kinds, Sweet tnd Irish Po tatoes, Cabbage and Ofciona. Cabbage and Irish PoUtes oy the barrel or less quantity. C. M. D. HUMPHREY, aug 27 Davis' Ro". near New Market August 27th. 25 3BLS. NEW MULLETS. OUR OWN CATCH. 100 Pounds In each barrel. aug 27 . DAVIS & SON; PIANOS AND ORGANS. rjUIE PLACE FOR YOU TO BUY A PI ANO OR ORGAN cheap and on very easy tirms. Ten Leading Makers and over three hundred different styles to select from. All at Manufacturers' Lowest Factory prices. Send for Catalogue. Pianos $25 Cash and $15 Monthly. Organs, $10 Cash and $5 Monthly. ONE UNIFORM PRICE TO ALL, AND THAT THE VERY LOWEST KNOWN. Pianos. $200 to $1,000; Organs, $25 to $750 t HEINSBERGER'S, live Book and Music. Stores aug 27 Just Opened. Hosiery, Hoop Skirts, Wire Bustles, Canvass Belts and Coraline Corsets. aug 27 J SO. J. HEDKICK. For Sale and Eent. VAUAHl' WIS. V Apply to D. U'tyUNNOit, aug 24 2taw3m m th Real Estate. Agent The Gem TS THE ONLY PLACE IN TOWN where ORIGINAL BUDWEIS and ERLANGER BEER can be obtained. Also the finest LIQUOBS and CIGARS. Meals furnished at all hours. WiLL WEST, aug 26 26 North Front St. The Best l pORTNER'S TIVOLI BEER IS THE BEST. That I what good judges say. Sold whole sale to city and country trade at the Depot, 21 N. Second street, Wilmington, N. C. aug 26 3tnac Fall Stock. WE ARE RECEIVING OUR FALL stock of Cooking and Heating Stoves. House urnisning Good. Grates and Grate Fixtures. Kerosene Oil Stove something new. Don't ran io examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere- We are prepared to offer VERJk LOW PRICES. PARKER & TAYLOR'S, aug 24 23 South Front St Powder. WE CAN DKL1VE2 AT A MOMENT'J notice: FFF. Gunpowder. In kegs, halves, quarters, Orahjrc Ducking, in qrs and l ib canisters. KlceVBlrd. in kegs. BlaaUnjr, in kC7s. Alto, FUSE of several grades. aug 14 GIU& A MURCUISOS. Y0UK ONLY CHANCE! rilHIS IS MR. ALDERMAN'S LAST week with us and tbo3C wishing Photographs will please take notice and make engagements ahead. YATE&' PHOTO PAKjUOBS. School Books. S UCH AS ADOPTED BY THE STATE Board of Education. ' Special die counts al lowed to merchants and teachers. Send for price list. All kinds of Blank Books and Stationery, suitable for business and school use. ' , . C. W. YATES. aug 24 119 Market Street. "Y 1 1." augiotr WW mm PTJBASS KOTICX. . . XT win b glad to raceTva eommunicaUoa Croxa oar fxlcada on any aad all mbjtet:; gcaertilatcreztbtit , . Th njunt of the writer must always t:? Blafced to taffEdltor. CommnnlcaCona must be wrtttu n oil one side ot the paper. Personalities must be avoided.: - And it is especially and particularly cud tood that the Editor doe not always endoi the views of correspondents unless so atati In the editorial columns. , NEW ADVERI8EMEKT3. OPERA HOUSE, ONE NIGHT ONLY THURSDAY, AUGUST 27. The CicKicsT axi Best ijt the Wobld. McINTYRE & HEATH'S GRAND SPECTACULAR MINSTRELS. Embracing the Leading Celebrities of the Mu -sical Firmament, tarrying Special Scenery, Mechanical Effects, Ac Presenting a Brilliant. Novel and Original Programocc from Overture to Cuetaik, - and - RKFIXED AS A ROYAL RECEPTION, Corcluding with the Realistic Spectacular Comedy, . WAY DOWN SOUTH ! Reserved Feats $1 ; Gcccral Admission 5Cc; on sale Tuesday at Heinsbergcr's.. aug 24 St Something New ! pRIVATE STOCK WHISKIES ! - "W. II. MaBrarer" and "Rosa Valley." 10 jeara old 2c a drink$l.50pcr Bottle. Coolest Beer and bet 5c Cigar (Brock's) in the city. J. M. McGOWAN. aug 22 Attention! -yyE HAVE ON HAND AN ELEGANT assortment ofCrgara and Cigarettes. Our "Little Boy Blue" 5c Cigar is the best In the market ; it will pay you to try them. ' MUSDS BROTHERS, 104 North Front St., 621 Ncrth Fourth St. aug 19 Mason's Fruit Jars. E NOW HAVE A FULL ASSORTMENT of the above Preserving Jars. Send in your rd ers at once. We will guarantee lowest prices. aug 4 W. E. SPRINGES A CO.. 19, 21 A 23 Market Street, Wilmington. N. Tar Heel Liniment. -p OR INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL USE. Ely's Cream Balm and Wei-Dc-Yever's Ca tarrh Cure. Also, a complete slock cf Patent Medicines, Drugs, $c , at ' ' F. C. MILLER'S, aug 24 Corner Fourth and Nan sts TIN E00FINO, JJOOF REPAIRING AND PAINTING; Tin and Sheet Iron Ware made to order. Stove Pipes. Elbows, Ac, 4c S-Jobbing generally. W. K. KING, Practical Tinsmith, Princcss.bet. Front' and Water Streets aug 24 Mortgage Sale. BY VIR1UK OF THE POWER OF SALE contained in an Indenture of Mort gage executed by B. T. Hay and wile to the undersigned, dated the 9th day of May, 1832, and recorded in the Register's office of New Hanover county, , in Book K, It. R. at pages 707 et. scq , I will sell by public auction, for cash, at the Court House door In the city of Wilmington, on the 3Cth day of September, 1SS5, at 12 M.. the remises in said moilgajre conveyed, titaated l the city and county aforesaid, ard describ ed as follows: Beginning at a point In the E. line of Fifth st., 15'J feet h. from Us intersex Hon with the S. line of Wooster st , thence K. parallel with Woos'er street m feet, thence s. 55 feet, thence W. 132 feet to Fifth St., v thence N. alorg Fifth street 53 feet to the be ginning, belo the W. part of lots 3 and 4 in Block 49 according to the official plan of said city. LUHR VOLLERS, Mortgage), aug 26 30t COTTON GINS, COTTON PRESSES, &c. V E SOLICIT INQUIRIES AND ORDERS for the WINSHIP COTTON GINS AND COTTON PRESSES, which are superior to any offered in this market. CIrcu'ara and Price Lists will be sent on application. WORTH & WORTH. aug 19 Notice I Notice ! CRAIG THOMAS, JT NO. 113 SO. FRONT 8TREET, 8TIIL keeps for sale Fresh Family Groceries,. Good Ryo and Corn Whiskeys, Pure Gins, wines ahd.Brandies, an J "Solon ShlDgle," Cralg'slthoice," and the "Live Indian,", aug 18 The best 5c Cigars la the city. SPECIAL NOTICE ! T WILL MOVE FROM THE 8TORE I NOW occupy about October 1st, to ore of the rcw 8 tores opposite the Market in tbe VoUctb' Building. 1 will at 11 off goods now On hand at greatly reduced prices and wilt 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. K ARRER. sag 17- Exchange Corner. , V
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Aug. 27, 1885, edition 1
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