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tbtspapxb .nam ,TerT eTenlB eptcd by JOSH T. JA jplTO AWD rBOPKHTOa. ' CRIPTIONS POSTAGE PAID: ' 8 tl.CO. Six months, $2.00. Three tfi yf i,00; One month, 35 cento. B0D pt will be delivered by carriers free TW psp &ny part of the city, at the abort rf6tAnSoccnU per week. din rate- low and HberaL 3SS" will report any and all fall .rivc their iaier regularly. ;Tj7tf 7ai7y Review has the largest fcJerf. tAe ciy 0 Wilmington, ja -"private lortune. of Qacen VIc- j.0 i.g5 tban 3,000.000 gallons of Vichy are exported yearly. t The Mika'J" of Japan ia said to have oae a ynrert to Christianity, Mr. Curtis, ihe corrcapfmden. de 'arci that the Argentine Republic is -Uoitcl States ot South America " .. ' The Indhns of Now Mexico are do very well at making ancient pot ylrom the historic mounds and sell :.,jt to emulous tourists. " '"9 . 1 The betrothed bride of a Springfield Republican man objects to marrying M'e ia mourning for the death of a re'jtive, and he has waited thirty-live years for an interval in her grief, so c'c3 together have been the bereavc- ent3. Tter.ine now living ex-Senators who were members of the United States Senate at the beginning of the war and wkotook their seats at the memorable first session of the Thirty-seventh Con pea oa July 4, 1861. are Willard Saalsbury, ot Delaware; Lyman Trum bull, of Illinois; James Harlan, of Iowa; Siniuel C Pomeroy. ot Kansas: Henry M. Uice and Morton S. Wilkin son, ot Minnesota; Daniel Clark, of Xew Hampshire; John Sherman, of Ohio, snd James 11. Doolittle, of Wis consin. - Emory Storrs enjoyed an income on $25,000 to $30,000 a year, earned at the Chicago bar. aDd yet he was always ont cf money and in debt. It is said that be habitually drew on Samuel W. Al lerton, a millionaire friend, who never failed bim in his trequent emergencies. This friend helped him out of the dilem ma wheo. at the lime of sitting down to i dinner to Lord Coleridge, an unfriend" lj Sheriff seized the viands. Two tiny hoys with good voices and clever mi miciy havo been singing on W esler n railroad trains. They said to sympathetic questioners that they were working their way -alone from Saa Francisco to New York and one pusengcr estimated their receipts in a single day at $40. He also discover ed that they had a manager and treas urer in the person of . their father, to whom they slyly rendered up the money. m The Women's Temperance Christian Union oi Boston ha3 been instrumental ia procuring laws in fourteen States for com pulsory education in. the effects of liquor on drinkers. The society now seem3 to feel the responsibility of indi cating what the lessons ought to be. It cm been decided that, in Massachu setts at least, children shall be in itrueled that alcohol is never desirable s an article of food, that any consid erable indulgence in it is sure to be correspondingly injurious to the body. tha mental and moral ruin is bound to result from excess. The nomination of Hill and Flower, lor Governor and Lieutenant Governor respectively, of New York, by the Dem ocratic State Convention, at Saratoga, ca Friday last, was undoubtedly an ex cellon move, provided both candidates hi accepted. Uut Mr. Flower, griov- disappointed at not having se cured the first place on the ticket; has declined to accept tha second. This Notable action on bis . part fires a now 'phase to the . affair. It generally regarded as unwise and M nioro or less disastrous to the ticket iuch would haye started out on tho jce with every prestige ot success. a: to say one man makes or unmakes 1 Prty i3 ridiculous. Mr. Flower- was the head of the gubernational ticket J" its tail and tails to tickets are of J3 importance than heads. Mr. flower is a very popular man with fcriain classes but he is not Necessarily essential to the success of tie ticket. There is a precedent lor the Feni state of affairs. In the presi kntial election of 1876 the candidate for Governor declined and it took two ks to fill the place and yet the Dem rau carried the State by more tban 3.000 majority. . Small Hose Cure. faring the past fifty years the piOt litors ot Brandreth's Pills have receiv thousands of voluntary testimonials tho wonderful cures effected by these jills. They not only cure rheumatism, Wepsia, piles, diarrhoea, liver com p'nt and all fevers, but greatly -pro the human life. One or two at bt, on an empty stomach, for a week or two is sufficient, i deod&w. VOL. IX. WILMINGTON. N. C. MONDAY SEPTEMBER LOCAL NEWS. IIDEX TO IEW ADYEITIXEUEiTS: W E Eixo KcmoTcl ' EM HcIktisb Wait W H Torp For Bent C W Yatks School Booka Bkiksbxxoex Text Booka Change of Schedule CCBE . -GlLKS 4 M0ECHISON Lamps Mukds Brotqebs Druggists T C Miller Tar Hoc' Unlmcnt VfAirrai Men. Women and Boya Parker A Tatlor Cold Weather James D Nott, I ruglst Limeade Johh L, Boaiwrtoht An Old Stand iTOuaTRtAL Art Exuhakgx Wanted W E Sfrixger A. Co M&son'a Fruit Jars Natu'l Jacob: St6Te8,"Uardware, Ac The receipts of cotton at this port to day foot up 1,020 bales. If you need a Fluting Machine you can be supplied with one at Jacobi's Hdw. Depot. f Nor barque Fjelsledl, Andersen. sailed from Bristol for this port on the 25ihinst. The total value of exports foreign from this port on Saturday last amount ed to $119,210. You should see onr elegant line or trouserings at $5. made to order. Dyer's is the place. t f Tuat received a lot of wood and gal" vanized iron Well Buckets, which we are offering low. Jacobi's Hdw. De pot. There is a good deal of complaint that the lamps in the suburbs of the city are not lighted nntil it is quite late at night. The storm signal was flying again to-day, and a good many citizens were wanting to know what had become of tho cyclone. The arrival of the season's crop be gins to give a boom to business, al though it has not yet reached stupend ous proportions. The white members of the Fire De partment are on parade this afternoon, wjth their engines and truck, but the report is too late for this; issue Quite a number of onr citizens wont to Burgaw yesterday to attend the clos ing services of Wilmingtoa Presbytery, which was in session m that town last week. The old, unsightly wooden fence in front of the First Baptist Church has been removed, and the space in front of the building is now open to tho street, as it was originally intended. The impression seemed to prevail to day among some of our citizens that the cyclone bad got lost over in Green Swamp, and it would be impossible to tell when it would reach here. A change of schedule on the Carolina Central goes into effect to-day. The mail train will hereafter leave Wil mington at 7 p. m., and the mail at the postoffice will close at 6:15 p. m. There was a case of an affray, which occurred Saturday night, brought be fore the Mayor this morning. A fine of $1 was imposed upon one of the de fendants and $3 upon the other. We understand that the Winter schedule ot the W. & W. and W., C. & A. roads will go into effect about the 10th of October. This schedule will place one more train on each road. We regret very mnch to learn of the death at Smithville, to-day, of Mrs. S. L Fremont. There are no particulars as yet, other than that she died at C o'clock this morning and of heart dis case. The oyster dealers in this city make a very emphatic protest in this Issue against the enforcement ot the ordin ance to confine the sale of oysters to the market bouse. It will be found on the 4th page of this issne. The Fail term of New Hanover Su perior Court. Judge A llmand A. Mc Koy presiding, convened at the Court House in this city at 10 o'clock this morning, and will continue two weeks unless the business is sooner disposed or. Indication. For the Sonth Atlantic States, oc casional rains, easterly winds and sta tionary temperature. Artesian Well. Experiments haye been in .progress at Hilton for some lime in boring for au artesian well, one of which has been sunk to the deDth ot 50 feet, with ext celleot results. . A pare white water has been obtained, and it is intended to' continue the experiments with a view to obtaining a larger supply. The Snperior Court was occupied during the morning honrs in arranging the Calendar for the term, after which the Court took a recess until 3 o'clock this afternoon. - Mrs. Monk, widow of the laie Thos. Monk, died yesterday at the residence of her son, John Monk, about two miles from the city, on the Onslow road. The funeral took place this af ternoon. Tne first meeting of the literary soci ety connected with the Wilmington Light Infantry will be held at the Arm ory of .the company to-night, at eight o'clock; It is expected that there will be a full attendance of the members of the company and that the exercises will be instructive and interesting. School Days The young lads and lassies of the city may make the best nso of their vacation possible during this week, as the schools will open on Monday next, and study will then be in order until next Summer. The teachers and pupils haye had a good vacation time and will return to the duties of the school roam refreshed and with a hearty will lor its labors. You can save money by buying your heating and cooking stoves from Jaco bi's Hdw. Depot. There you will find a large and fine assortment to select from . f An Interesting Picture. We saw this morning a photograph which contains the picture of a man, his wife, six daughters and four sons, all taken upon one plate. The family reside in Forsyth county, arc all living at home, with one exception, and are the pictures of intelligent people pos sessed of rosy health. The picture is a curiosity from the fact that it is seldom that husband and wife live to sec clus tered around them in one family group ten hale, hearty and decidedly good looking children. Personal. Mr. O. II. Allen, of Kenansville, is in the city to-day ou professional busi ness... . - Mr. Loo Taylor arrived home from Jacksonville, Fla.. on yesterday morn ing's train from the South. Mr. John Taylor and wife, of "Tay lor's Bazaar," returned to the city from New York last Saturday night. We were pleased to meet Capt. John W. Hinson, formerly of this city, but now in business in Charleston, S. C, in tho city to day. Mr. H. Hollingsworth. the longest established and one of the most success ful merchants of Magnolia, Duplin county, was in the city to-day. Rev. Dr. Pritchard arrived home, after a two weeks absence, on Satur day night and occupied the pulpit ot the First Baptist church yesterday. Mr. I. Shrier left on last night's train tor the North, where he expects to purchase a largo stock of goods for the Fall and Winter campaign. Hon. Allmand A. McKoy arrived in the city this morning and will preside at New Hanover Superior Court( which convened this morning. Mr. Fletcher Manning left yesterday morning on the steamship Regulator for New York, where he will engage in the commisson business. He car' ries with him the best wishes of a host of friends. Prof Gaston M. Hobbs, formerly of Clinton, but now from Boston, arrived in the city las night and registered at the Commercial Hotel. He will remain in the city and devote his time to teach ing music. Prof. Frank Wright, of Philadelphia, has arrived in the city and will give in structions in vocal and instrumental music. He has been engaged for awhile to give instruction to the choir of St. J ames1 Church. Mr. J. R. Monroe, of Fayetteville, who recently graduated at the State University with distinction, has ac" cepted a position with Prof. W.Catlett, in the Cape Fear Academy, as assistant teacher. Mr Monroe has the very best of recommendations and will, without doubt, prove an efficient aid in conduct ing the Academy. Clinton Caucasian : Rev. J. Carmi- chael, D. D , rector of St. John's Church, Wilmington, preached two highly interesting sermons at the Epis copal Church last Sunday morning and evening, and delivered a relig- ious auares to me oampsou Light Infantry in the afternoon. The latter was greatly enjoyed bj the sol diers and all who had tho, pleasure of hearing it. In the course ot his remarks the Doctor uttered some sentimentg which always find a responsive echo in every truly Southern heart. . - NEW AD VEBTISEfll EKTS; W ait ! Wait ! Wait ! ' ONLY A FEW DAYS AND SEE AN . ELEGANT STOCK OF DRESS GOODS. 1 .We promise to give the best value ever given in Wilmington , in aU new things in DBESS GOODS JSX jTX3TlLI3SrC3-S- NEW AND ELEGANT CARPETS. IN VELVETS, BODYS AND BRUSSELS. Fine . Embroidery and White Goods, IN ALL OF THE NEW THINGS. The Newest Things in Wraps. m sept 25 Removed K ING3 TIN SHOP SOUTH FRONT STREET. C Bear Msllard'a Harness Store, In alley . Respectfully, 8fpt28 W. E. KING. For Rent. A TWO-STORY HOUSE CON t alnlng Five Rooms, with kitch en, out houses, well of good water, Ac, on East side of Fifth street, be tween Walnut and Red Cress. Apply to W. H. YOPP- sept 28 lw 1C6 South Front st. For Sale and Kent. gTORES, DWELLINGS AND VACANT LOTS. Apply to ) S D. O'CONNOlcr aug 24 2taw3m m th Real Estate Agent Limeade rpO-DAY, TO MORROW AND NEXT DAY only, at JAMES D, NUTT'S, Druggist, sept 23 218 N. Front Street Cold Weather TS COMING, AND NOW IS THE TIME to J hae your Stoves overhauled and put up for the winter, if - want aret-cineu COOKING OR HEATING STOVE, we can furnish you. , Pure Wbite Oil always on hand. PARKER A TAYLOR'S. sept 27 . 23 South Front St Lamps. HAVING MET WITH GREAT SUCCESS in selling a fine line of LAMPS daring the last two seasons, we are now offering a bandsomer line than usual and Invite pur chaser's attention to them. Prices Very Low. sept 23 GILES A MURCUIbON. Text Books -TJ3ED IN THE CAPE FEAR Academy, Washington Catlett, Principal, J. E. Monroe, Assistant, for sale at HEINSBERGER'S, Live Book and Music Stores. School Books JD SCHOOL SUPPLIES, SLATES, Copy Books, Crayons, Book Straps, Bags, Pencils, Pens, Inks, Rubbers, Ac. Parents will please send their children to Pep 23 HEINSBERGER'S. School Books and School Supplies, -pENS, PENCILS, INK. SPONGE, PENHOLDERS, SLATES, CRAYONS, BOOK BAGS and STRAPS, COPY BOOKS, EXERCISE BOOKS, Ac. We will make It to your advantage to buy. of us. We boy for cash and can afford to sell cheap, tept 2i C. W. YATES, 119 Market a t. Stoves, Hardware, Paints, Blinds, - Doors, Rope, Gill Twine, Oars. Call and examine our com plete stock and Low Prices for above goods and you will be sure to buy. We will not be beaten in prices. NATH'L JACOB I. V io So. Front St. -aept2S . ;vi.-;-v-.: ' ;.W-l;-v'. 28, 1885. NO. 226 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. R. M. MciroTIRE. AN OLD STAND BUT. A o- Nos. 15 and 17 South Front St ITH A FRESH STOCK OF CHOICE GROCERIES, selected almost exclusively for the RETAIL FAMILY TRADE of the City, atd with a full corps of Competent Assistants, And Expenses Materially Reduced, I feel warranted in offering to the public In ducements equal to any house In the South. I would be pleased to wait ton all who will call upon me, and even If they do not buy, feel sure I can offer prices which will EiirpilEC. It is no troubla to thow my stock, or fo give prices. Jno. L. Boatwright. sept 23 Carolina Central K. I?. Company OVXXOB OV aEXSBAX. SUFEBINTEKDEWT, IBAX. SUTEBINTEKDEWT, 1 l.N. C Sept. 27, 1885.. i Wilmington. Change of Schedule. o N AND AFTER THIS DATE, TUB following schscnue will be operated on thli Railroad : PASSENGER, MAIL AND EXPRESS TRAIK. Dally except Sundays. ) Leave Wilmington at ...7.C0P. M No. 1. J Leave Raleigh at 7.35 p. M ) Arrive at Char lotto at. ...... 7.30 A. M ) Leave Charlotte at S.15 P. M No. 2. Arrive Jt Raleigh at 9.C0 A. M ) Arrive at Wilmington at. ...8.25 A. M LOCAL FREIGHT Passenger C;xr Attached. Leave Charlotte at ... 7.40 A. M Arrive at Laurloburg at........... 5.45 i. M Leave Laurinburg at.............. .6.15 A. M. Arrive at Charloitc at 4.40 P. M. i Leave Wilmington at .......6.45 A. M. Arrive at Laurinburg at ....5.00 P. M. Luave Laurinburg at 5.30 A. M. Arrive at Wilmington at... P. M. Passenger Trains atop at regular stations only, and points designated In the Company! Time Table. SHELBY DIVISION, PASSENGER, MAU , EXPRESS AND FREIGHT. Dally except SundayB. xt- o f Leave Charlotte............ 8.15 A. M. ao'9- i Arrive at Shelby 12.15 P. M. . X Leave Shelby.. 1.40 A.M. wo- S Arrive at Charlotte 5.40 P. M. Trains No. 1 and 2 make close connection at r Hamlet with R. A A. Trains to and from Ra) elgh- . Through Sleeping Cars between Wilmington and Charlotte and Raleigh and Charlotte. Take Train No. 1 for 8tateevlllc, Button Western. N C R R, Ashevllle and points West. Also, for Spartanburg, Greenville, Athene, Atlanta and all points Southwest. L. C. JONES, Superintendent. T. W. CLARK, General Passenger Agent sept; 2 3 - WANTED Men, women, boys and girls ; can have work at your own home In a new business where no peddling la required; from $1 to f 10 a dav can be made ; 12 samples that will do to commence work on sent free. Inclose slx-2 cent stamps for postage and ad vertising and address Hunt A Co., W. Acton, Mass. septSSdAwlm ANTED Light and graceful employ ment furnished Ladies and aliases the year round at their iomea. Work so simple that a child can learn it. Lcn? established. Patterns and full particulars sent for 10 cents; including certificates from lady workers and many endorsements of the 1-rcsa. Call or Address; INDUSTRIAL ART EXCHANGE, 103 14th fcL, cor. 6th Ave., New Yojk. sept 28 dAw lm . Mechanics Saloon OS. Front St. : BEST GLASS OF KEG BEER IN THE city. Best 5e Cigar. Best 10c Whiskey. A few more bottles of Private Stock left. -sept IS .; . J.- ML. MCU0WAW.!2 ? W wElba xlad W recdT coanimieauca Croa cor'trlsada on say axd aU ;ti&jc!a. - ; gecexaiintercstbut j. Tas n'tma of the writer jaiat always be , " niaaeato the Editor. V':1 ;' CommunlcaUona raxst ba wxinaa oa cm onealdoof the paper. - i : :. -V ParsonantleaxaaatDe avoided.: : r " --Ad It la especially and particularly, tmd stoot! that the Editor does not always eadot the views of correspondents cskaa so itati -tathceffltortaTcoliiHUia, ' : ; 1 - . NEW ADVEKISEMENTS. OPENING OF- Fall & Winter Goods 5 AT- I I 116 Market St. An Entirely New Stock! lOF Silks, Rhadams, OttomaDs, .'. Velvets, Cashmeres, Tricot?, Ladies1 Clolb, Henriettas, " Flannels, &c , &c. White Cobds, Laces. Edgings, Furs, Gloves, . Corsets. Men's and Boys' Wear, . Hosiery, Housekeeping G6ods, Domc3tics, Notions, &c , ore. At prices lower than they have been known for years. Terms Positively Cash ! EST I shall sell iny goods as low as the lowest catalogues. All I aslr is the same treatment , - Cash ! Cash ! Cash ! And assure ygu at the sanie time, my kind patrons, that I propose to main tain in the fu'ure the reputation gained in tho past of having The Best, the Cheapest I ' AND MOST COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF GOODS To be found outside of New York. Call and be convinced at RJ. M. KATZ'S septal llOMAKKETST, Mason's Fruit Jars. jyE NOW HAVE A FULL ASSORTMENT of the above Preserving Jars. Send In your orders at once. We will guarantee lowest prices. W. E. SPRING KR A CO.. 19. 21 A i Market Street, sept 23 Wilmington, N. C. NEW GROCERY STORE AND . Eighteen Years Experience I QN FRIDAY MORNING, SETT. 25th, I will have cvcrjthing In order at No. IS South Front street, to serve the public from Ihc most complete etock ot GROCERIES Jn the city. Call and examlae and get priuc3. m Incc3 will be generally lower to attract thctnuie J.C.STEVENSON, scot '23 Gt Rev. Daniel Morrelle's JgNGLISH AND CLASSICAL SCHOOL. 'ihc twenty-sixth annual eetEion will belu Thursday, the 1st of October. For terms cr any lofomatlan, call at the School UoBsc. corner of fifth and Orange streets. cent 19 Sir Cape Fear Academy, rilHE THIRTEENTH SESSION WILLoicn X on Monday, Sept 2Sth, in the Meglnney School Room, corner Fourth and Princess 8u. It is lmpreseed upon parents and flruardinna tliat It is Important that pupils should enter at the beginning of the session- Catalogues to oe uau at me roo stores. WASHINGTON CATLETT. sept 13 2w Principal. Munds Bros, flfHOLKSALE AND RETAIL DRUG If OibTl.lC4 North rontSt- Wilm1nti N.C Solicit orders fmn PtaraVKn, .n.i' Merchants in tha country, aud guarantee best good and oiret priftts. sent 10 Fruit and Green Groceries. JUST .RECEIVED ANOTHER LOT ; OF Northern and North Carolina Mountiin Ap ples, Virginia, Dncbesa and Korth Carolina Pears. Cabbages, Onions. Sweet and iMli Potatoes and other Grocn Grocciic?. JT New Hirer Oysters next Tne!ar. - C. M. IX. JIUIIPJIUKY. rCpt IS : Daris Row", near New alartet KATZS,
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Sept. 28, 1885, edition 1
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