Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Sept. 16, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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HU3 rAJTM . ' septed bj , ; JOSH T. JAMES.- -.v gprro ASvnoTMoro. f .RSCBirTlONS POSTAGE PAID: 8C w oo. Six months, $2.00. Three 0 ,i oo; One month, 55 cent. Bn ,rtll be delivered r carriers tree Iaay.r of the dry. at the abort dt3iTlU per week. , : , . . ;M a 1 VZ -, taw md liberal. cr. will .report any and all fall. n ir-""' ' ' i i , T. n.7 review has the lamest J'k circulation, of any newspaper g5Tbeen invited Ho Ohio , to prof.Huxley will probably Uko dp biJ permanent residence in Italy. , The Tanimany flail ; General , Com mittee, by a rising vote, unanimously ijopted resolutions denouncing Ciril Service Reform. . . Han. Leopold Morse-' i . mentioned aa0g those likely to receive the Dem otic nomination for Governor of Edward Everett Halo reiterates Bul ger's assertion that three hours of daily brain work U ample to get from a man the best that is in him. j- ! - To a recent caller Ex-President Davis "spoke as a man at peace with the world, as ooe who had lorgiven what ever wrongs of which he might hav teen the victim." At a wedding in Bridgeport, Conn., recently tbe groom, a young man, who appeared nervous lrom the start, broke into hjsterical sobs before the cere mony was over. - The first Grant monument completed is on the State Fair Grounds, Peabody, E&QS&3. It consists of a shaft tort? feet high, built of ears of corn, wrought into elaborate mosaics. . .. The Swiss army now numbers , 477 commissioned officers, and its effective strength is 20.754 men. The highest rank recognized in the Swiss army darinj peace is that of Colonel. The Providence (R. I.) authorities bye decided to license enly two skat is rioks in that city this season, and to charge each $2 daily for license, sub ject to revocation at any time. - A glas3 bestead has been made at a Birmingham, Eng., factory for a Cal estta millionaire. It is of solid glass, the legs, rail, &$.'.. being richly cut. Tha King of Burnish also has one. A writer in the Bulletin Generate de Ttarapeult'jue says . that refrigeration ol the lobe of the ear will stop hiccough, whatever its cause may be. Very slight refrigeration, such as a drop of cold water, is said to be sufficient. the Rev. T. De Witt Talmage de clines to run as Prohibitionist candi date for Governor of New York. He thinks "that the cause will march on to complete success," but doesn't think be is the man to bead the procession. , ' . New York Herald: Those who fiTor the English type of yacht saw nothing m the behavior of the Genesta to make them swerve one jot from their fiance . And the stock of the Puri tan waa never quoted at a higher prem ium than it was last night: - , There is a curious 'uniformity in the number ol persons killed annually in lia by wild animals and snakes. The adian Medical Gazelle gives the num kof those killed in Bengal alone ; by fimals. for five years, at from 1,264 to M8 in each year. The' snakes, der fcojed from 0.153 to-10,064 aunually. iIi it not a significant fact," says the wca Observer, Democrat, "that only Me Union soldier of note. John A. kD, is ensaeed in tha effort . to : ore-' J?08 Kortbern sentiment against our rountrymen in the South; that left tor the stayrat-homes jot: the BiQfj-Sherm!in Ririno to hnrl ininltine J3 undeserved maledictions at our Soofh, en neighbors?1 A number ol dogs ; wero recently J0! with morphine until they became ble. the object being to deter hat drug would act most rapidly JJ antidote. It was found that hypo injections o! theine neutralized narcotic almost instantly; although employed only fatter the heart cca3ed to beat. Caffertne had a "erable anti-narcotic power, but aotequal tothe principle derived otuatca' - - - - lately published report , on the trmy gives the number :of - re iaapected lor. 18S3 at 59,436, ot 23,595 were hjected as .unfit . for There seems lo bo no further for the popular! blieX that Ireland r England's battles, for, the re bora ia England numbered 773 jj.OOO. ScoiUnd gave but 91. and 2n1 125 per 1.000. : The number of r ea offered was unusually large, tJtf1 80 M t0 ive r8e a question i!jEnsnshmen were decreasing - iw TOL. IX. WIXMINGTON. N. C. WEDNES DAY. SEPTEMBER 16 ,1885. NO 216 " p?. n'?w. iaea m nostrum a is not to pretend that a particular medicine will cure all maladies, but" will positively and completely cure the one disease for which it is designed. The clear-sighted student of human nature who discover ed, this slant is said to be on the road to a fortune. A native of Madagascar who studied medicine in Edinburgh and. returned home, now has seventy 4 young men studying under him, and a large class or women whom he is training lor nurses. ; He is in great favor with his Queen, and is about to marry the Prime Minister's daughter.; . . ' LOCAL NEWS. IXDEX TO IEW AnVEBTlXEMEITS. C W; Yates Coming Jn ., , . I -.Notice From Bntchera "IIays & Jonks Fioe Beef , . , HXSTBBKKQS School BOOkS Muxds Brothkes DrnsgiaU F C Milik Tar Heel Liniment IIokxce A Bago -Sealed Propostls -Jko B Mkltou Beef Great War In Price8 . In the language of the night was a scorcher V poet, "Last The receipts of cotton at this port day foot up 381 bales. H The aound of the escaping steam the cotton compress is now heard the land .-"--- J -zs; y to at in Call at J acobi's Hardware Depot and see his fine - assortment of Flobert Rifles. : t Sealed proposals are invited for re moving the. old wooden bridge at Smith's Creek. ' At 3 o'clock this afternoon the ther. mometer in this office registered 88 de grees, with the wind froxn'tbe South west. - - - When will jou be in to .select that fine suit of clothes fiom Dyek? He will make it for less than any other tailor and give you the latest style, f Messrs. Hays & Jones advertise in this issue some splendid Sampson county stall fed beef, choice cuts o which will be sold at 10 cents per pound. The Othello, New Emerald, Zeb Vancq and New. Excelsior Penn., are the leading cook stoyes, both in quali ty and price. They can be seen at Jacobi's Hdw. Depot. f For the best unlaundried white shirt in the city, call at the Wilmington Shirt Factory only 75c. J.Elsbach, Prop., No. 2t Market st. . tf P. . , - y .. The steamer Passport, haying com pleted her repairs, came -off t be dry dock to-day and steamed down to her wharf, : She has taken' down' her ; awn ings and is prepared for Winter service. Ger. barque Lydia' PescJiau. Burme'i3 ster, cleared to-day" for Hull, Eng., with 1,988 casks spirits turpentine and 500 barrels rosin, alued at $32,487, shipped by Messrs Paterson. Downing & Co.', and B. H. Ive. TheflleatWar, The meat war is assuming huge pro portions, all of the butchers in the New Market, with one exception, we under stand, have agreed to hereafter sell the the best beef at 10 cents per pound for choice cuts.' This is interesting news to consumers and we hope that it will be productive or good results to ail in terested. - v, indications. For tne South Atlantic States gener ally fair weather.' except in Southern portion, local showers, variable winds, exeept in Northern portions Northerly winds, and stationary temperature. - : .Tlie Kace;,;; At 3 o'ciock this afternoon the Puri tan was about a mile ahead of the Genesta, 'with i a falrprospect of being thV winning - yacht?.- It has ; blowed hard during the day. . the wind some of the time being at the rate of 25 miles an hour,... " :'.:..'.(.; - LiATEST-Tho Puritan was the win ner in the race by 1 minute and 15 sec onds. z,'-- ' .. . The: Proposed Iron" Bridge. Mr. S. II. Morton exhibited, to us this afternoon a plan i of the proposed iron bridge over Fourth street, to take the place of the present unsightly- and unsafe structure, which will probably be the one adopUd. He will leave it at Yates' bookstore where it may be seen by all interested, a This" plan- provides for a double roadway, each section 23 feet in width and a sidewalk:, on each side, 10 feet in width; which will bring the bridge (o the width of the street. We think that this bridge will safely be constructed, and that at an early day. . . - - - TilATF Duplin I County. 'Hon. A. M." Waddell. of this city, agrees with the. News and Observer that Col. Wheeler was in error in ascribing the origin oflhe name of Duplin conn. ty to a corruption of the word Dublin He thinks that it was probably 'named in honor of Lord Dupplin, w ho was one of the lords of the treasuay con nected with . . tho , celonial govern ment at the timo the county was formed. This suggestion is certain ly, original with Col Waddell, as we have never seen.it advanced before, and we believe that it must bo correct. A Hun a way. At about noon to-day "a horso attach ed to a buggy, the property of Mr. I. B. Rhodes, was standing at the Front Street Market and from some cause the animal became frightened ani dashed down the alley on the North side of the market overturning the fish tables in her course and making them fly around quite lively. The animal turned up South Water street and ran to Market street, up which she dashed to Front where the buggy struck the telegraph pole at the" Northeast intersection of Front and Market streets, which stopped the team when the animal was caught. The buggy was considerably damaged, but the horse received no perceptible injury. ? ' Citv Court. ' Wm. Hodges and Amelia Bradley, both colored, were arrested last Satur day night by Officer Skipper, for fight ing on Nutt street. The case was con tinued until this morning ' when they were arraigned before Mayor Hall to answer the charge. The evidence was positive as to the fight and a statement made by Hodges 'was to the effect that be went into a place on that street with another 'lady." and as they came out this "lady" (meaning Amelia) pitched into him and got bis finger in her mouth. In the struggle she fell and he was compelled to follow his finger and fell also, as a matter of course. It was further demonstrated that Hodges had been lender' on Amelia in days gone by,' and that bis affections had been stolen from her by the other "lady" and when she saw the couple together her lacera ted heart got the better of her judgment and she was proceeding to "chaw" up the perfidious William when they were both arrested. Hodges was fined $3 and Amelia $5 for the offense, both to remain in custody until the fine is paid. A Good Time. The citizens ol Point Caswell had an entertainment on the night of the 1 1th inst., consisting of tableaux and music, for the benefit of the ; Baptist Church which has just been constructed at that place. There was a large throng in attendance from the surrounding coun try, and even Wilmington and Smith villo were represented. The opening' of the entertainment was instrumental music, Miss Annie Vollers playing "The last idea of Weber," in a most charming and musical manner. This was followed by Miss Eliza Murphy, who played ;Nellic Gray." with varia tions. -? This was followed by the charade 'Mastcr Piece," participated in by Misses Lula Black and Katie Paddison and. Masters. Willie Vollers and Howard Paddfson, all of whom acquitted themselves with much credit After the literary portion of the enter tainment had been concluded came the feast, which was excellent and tempt ing in quality and abundant in quantity and to which all present did ample jus tice as they were in duty bound, and by inclination impelled, to do. The sum realized from the entertainment , was sixty dollars, which will be expended in beautifying the new church, of which the good people of Point Caswell have so much reason to be proud. Trade at the Old Reliable where you always find just what you want and everything of the' best make, and always for less money than you are asked for the same quality of goods elsewhere. You can depend on honest goods and square dealing at SHRIEK'S all the year round.. Before you pur chase, visit Shriek's and convince yourself of the most astonishing val ue in Boy's and Children's Suits ever offered in this city. Pay no attention to prices advertised bnt compare goods, that being tbo only true way to find out the house which gives the most and best value for the least money, and yon will bo fully convinced and to your en tire satisfaction that it pays to 'trade with SnEiEK, the Old Reliable Clothier, 114 Market st., sign of the Golden Arm... - - .. . . t A fine assortment of Lanterns, jast received, at Jacobi's Hardware Dept.f V .. 1 "f 1 1 1 " rs , - I V ' m m mm - JLUJU v:V ;di JO V -Y S r . , - - V "V - e ft '.;. Ponai.C-: Mr. R: E; Lloyd, of , Bladen county, was in the city to-day.- : Capt. NVW. Schonck, formerly of this city,- but now of Cronly, is in the city. .. v v.! r-. ;;.:,;; Mr. Thos. W. Strange, who'has been vuiting some f the Summer resorts in the North and Northwest, has returned to the city. , . v; r.-; :-' MrThos. D. Meares, wife and fam ily leave this afternoon for ' Lexington, this State, on a visit, and will be ab sent about three weeks. . Mr,.Wl B. McKoy, who has been traveling with hi mother for two mouths past in the North, principally in L Western Pennsylvania, returned iolhcj city on Monday night.. - Mr. M. M. Katz returned last night from an extended business trip to the North, which has been spent mainly by him in New York in purchasing new Fall and Winter goods. We regret to learn" that our friend, neighbor and fellow-worker in the re portorialfield, Mr. J. H. Muse, of the Star, is quite sick and unable to be at his post to-day. He has not been well for several days, but we had hoped that he would get well without leaving his work, and we now hope that he will be all right in a day or two. Some Removals. Capt. John L. Boatwright is to re move on the 1st of October to the store Nos 11 and 13 South Front street. Messrs W. S. Briggs & Co. haye leas ed the premises No. I, Vollers' Building, on South Front street, opposite the New Market, and will remove there October 1st. ' Mr. James C. Stevenson will remove on the 1st prox to No. 2, Granite Row, he having purchased that property and prepared it for his business. MissE. Karrer will take possession of No. 2, Vollers' .Building, and is already moving her stock and opening there the purchases recently made by her in New York. Mr. J. C. Mueller will remove on tho first to the store Northeast corner of Market and Second street, now occu pied by Geo. W. Price, the auctioneer. Mr. L. G. Cherry has removed from the corner of Market and -Second to the store on South Front street, near the New Market, recently occupied by Messrs. Hollingsworth & Croom, that firm having retired from business. Tliermometrical. It has been kindly charged by some of our friends that the thermometer; in our office is a wayward instrument that fails utterly in giving a true statement of the condition of the temperature, and, in fact, that it is entirely unreliable. It is an ordinary thermometer, which we have had in use several years, and we have been convinced that it is as near correct as it is possible for such instru ments to be. It the surroundings were urn . .1 1 ail tne same mere wouia naraiy oe a perceptible difference in any of the thermometers in ordinary use, and the difference which has been manifest be tween ours and others in the city should be attributed to the difference in sitaa tion. The purpose of thermometric observation, as wc understand the matter, is hot to see how hot or bow cold we can make it appear, but to seek for a moderate exposure and be guided by the readings they give, t The ther mometer in our office is placed in such an exposure, it being suspended near a window on the North side of the build ing. Our thermometric readings have been somewhat higher than others published in tho city, but thatdoes not prove that we are not correct ; it only proves a difference in recorded temper ature. To satisfy ourselves and, we hope, the public, we have taken pains to compare our thermometric readings with those at the signal office here, and we find that we agree in the main, the only difference being that our record is somewhat lower than those of that office. As an instance, on July 22d, 1885, the hottest day of the year, the signal - office recorded the tem perature at ninety-four; the Retiew recorded ninety-three' and a half. In several other instances the record at our office and the signal office are the same, and we have made up our mind that our thermometer is "just as good as they make 'em." We shall not hang it in the cellar nor by the side of an ice chest in order that an excessively hot day may appear cool and comfortable. nor shall we put it in a hot place to see how high it can be made to climb, but shall keep it in its accustomed moderate exposure and publish its readings as the true condition of the atmosphere. - Now is the season lor paiolingyoux houses. - Go to Jacobi's Hardware Depot and buy your paints, if yon want to save money . ; '-.t' . War in Prices.. v Attention is invited to the attractive advertisement of Mr. Jno. R. Melton, of stalls - Nos. . 1 and 3. New Market which appears in this issue. He pro claims; war to the knife : (butcher) . in prices and publishes a list to Show just what he means. The best of everything is reduced to 10 cents per pound and second best is in proportion. - Unpleasant Results. We hear of a gentleman of this city who went to the mountains of Western North' Carolina this Summer for health, and caught chills and fevers. He re turned to the city several days ago, but has not been"; able to .get rid of bis mountain acquisition, which he would be mighty glad to shake off. It ; will do to travel for pleasure, rest and sight' seeing, but for real good, three-square-meals-aday, health Wilmington is the place. At the Opera House. The play of "Tally Ho," which jwas presented at theOpera House last night, was one of the best which has oyer been witnessed in this city, and it is to be re gretted that a larger audience was 'no' in attendance to . encourage and cheer the actors. The play wa3 well mount ed, the support was good and tho lead ing character of "Hank Monk," taken by Mr. Robert L. Downing,, was an excellent impersonation, and , the aud ience were in full sympathy with the actors throughout the entire perform ance. Bullets and Pullets. One of the typos of the Review office was the hero of a startling adventnre last wight. , He lives on McRae -treet and had just got into bed when he heard a chicken squeal. He knew what that meant and so be sprang . tor his trusty self-cocking bull dog and alighted in the yard just in time to see a colored gen tleman standing by the hen house with a pullet in his - hand. For a time the two men glared at each other, and then the trusty bull-dog balked and the thief dropped his booty and made for the fence. Six of the seven barrels of the pistol wereemptied after him in rapid succession, but he got off safely. A careful examination of the fence this morning failed to show any signs of damages in that direction. None of the balls could be found anywhere, and it is supposed that the thief must have carried them all off with him. At all events we charge htm to beware of that hencoop hereafter. He might escape again and then again he might not. Accidents happen occasionally, and he might get shot. . . . : Have vou seen our Fish Scales? All housekeepers should have' one. Can be bad at Jacobi's Hardware Depot. f NEW ADVERTISEMJEKTS; Sealed Proposals. g BALED PEOPOSALS WILL BE BE celvedatthe Office of the' County Commis sioners, until 2.30 o'clock. Filday, the ISth inst., for removing the old Bildgc, known as Smith's Creek Bridge, and all obstructions, In cladinir plilnz. &a, and putting the same on the bank on the east tide of Smith's Creek above the icw bridge. .. The Commissioners reserve the right to re ject any or all bids. UOliACE A. BAGO, sept 16 It , : . Chairman. Botice. ,yyE, TUE UNDEKSrGJEI, BUTCJIEBS of Wilmington, N. C, will hereafter, ax 5 un til farther notice, sell choice cats of Beef at 10 cents per pound and other meats from 5 to 10 cents per ponnd from our respective Stalls, delivered in any part of the city free of charge. All physicians and all dealers in cattle know that beef placed In cars daring the hot Sum mer months without food er drink for three or four days, are unhealthy and subject to fevers which Invariably prostrate and often kill them within ttro or three days after their arrival aere. If the citizens and our respec tive customers will be patient with us for a short while we will give them ' 3 : FAT MOUMTAIN BEEF; when the weather is sufilclently cold to bring them here without the risk of endangering the health of our dtlxens. V We ar new selling fine Pasture Fed Beef, from the counties of Sampson, Duplin and Onslow, which Is fat. healthy and sweet. - BespectfoBy, JNO. B. HELTON. . HATS A JONES, T 1 I. W. KINO A SONS, H. C. GCEKN,1 . V ,i V . - j O.JI. KENNEDY, 4 W. J. KELLOGG A SON. sept 16 ii ' 8tr copy " . ' i. AAW. trca cr fr-U ca tlj rjii all Jsztjssta , gsaoal&itexeattmt ' ; Tha nana of tha writer must always t ttshed to the cater, ' " ': CoamtnalcatlQTia mast be writtta . on oa'. one side of the paper. . Piwnafitles must be avoided. J . , ' And It is especially and parUcnburly end , tood that the Editor does not always endot the views of correspondents tualaas so statt ta the editorial cohunna. , NEW AJ3VEKISKELGNT0. Fine Beef : QALL AT OUB STALL, AND 8EE OUB FINE BEEF from Sampion, Duplin and Ona'ow coat ties this week. Call at " STALL NO. 4, ,,Fr6nt Street Market, Where you can get the Choice Cuts at J3 10 Cts. per ponp d. sept 16 It " " HATS A JONES. BEEF 1 BEEF I BEEF 1 GREAT WAR IN PRICES I -piNEST, FATTEST AND J UCI EST BEEF, VEAL and LAaiBon this market. The larg est dealer an1 the most complete steck of Meats in tho city. Prompt delivery In any part of the tlly freo of extra charge. If you leave an orcier you can always depend on get ting what you oidcr and delivered at the right time and place. . ; , : - The follow log 11. t will show yu what we are going to do and w mean what we say: CHOfCE CUTS OF BEEF.i.10c, LA0IB....IOC. VEAI...:10c. FORK...ilOo. MUTTON lOc. ROASTS. .8 & lOc. STEW ................. ..... ... . . .'Cc. CHTTD iirYVTT rr ivit. BRISKET. ........ . . .....;.......5c. SHANKS. . . .... .... .....IP & 15c. SAUSAGE... ... ...... V..12 1-2C. PUDDING. ........ .... . .155 l-SJc. Bespectfully, JNO. R. MELTON, Stalls 1 & 3, New Market. . Sf pt 16 it Star copy Mnnds Erns : rnOLK8ALE AND BETA I L DBCG y T GISTS, id North Front St., Wilmington . N. C. Solicit orders from Physicians and Merchants In the country, aud guarantee best goods and lowest prices. sept 10 Lamps. - HAVING MET WITH GEE AT SUCCESS in selling a line' line of LAMPS during the last two seasons, we are now offerins; a handsomer line than usual and invite pur chaser's attention to them. Prices Very Low. sept 14 GILES & MUBCHISON. Fall Stock. WB ABE RECEIVING OUB FALL stock of Cooking and Heating Stoves. House Furnishing Good, Grates and Grate Fixtures. Kerosene Oil Stove something new. Don't fall to examine our stock before purchasing h.T.?rr,Lc are prepared to offer VEBX LOW PBICES. Bert U 23 South Front St FBESH LOT OF LIMES JUST BE. ceived and those wishing that delicious drink -IilMONADE-. Can get It now. Only for a feyr ur8 longer. JAMES D. NUTT, Druggist, sept 14 213N. Front St - SnmptTiino aw f pBIVATE STOCK WHISKIES I , ; "w. h. McBrayer and "Bose Valley." .iu years old 25c a drink-1 1.50 per Bottle. Coolest Uccr and bout 5c Cigar (Brock's) T w ma- niir a -r in the city. au21 66 YI LE METALIQVE BRILLIANT deTfimptU Directions Angbtfsc: " Axtoxklljl, Ex-FiLS. Athens, Greece. .septS 6t S c h o o I B o o Icg. FULL LINE OF SCHOOL BOOK, is adopted by the School Board or Edocatlon. Offer special Discounts to Merchants, and Teachers. - Price Lists furnished on applica tion at r nEINSBEEGEE'3. B LANK BOOKS OF ALL SIZES. Papier, Envelopes, Inks, Mucilage, xrena AioKierB, jrenciis. e.. Can always be found very cheap at c - nEISSBEBGEB0. sept 14 v Live Book and Uusle Stores rjust Beceiyed. A P15 Uyi 0T APPLES, PEACHES, Pears of various kinds. 8 weet and Irish Po tatoes, Cabbage and Onions. Cabbage and Irish Potatoes oy the barrel or less quantity. C. 1L D. HUlIPIinSY, o27 DavJa'Boii". near New Alarket
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Sept. 16, 1885, edition 1
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