Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Oct. 15, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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THIS PAPE3 , ct,nsned every evento. , Sundays -eepted by , JOSH T.JAMES, . KDITOR XXD PKOntlTTOB. .nRSCBlPTIONS POSTAGE PAID: " 4.00. Six months $2.09. Three 011 " inths. $1.00; One month. S3 cents. - The caper will be delivered by carrier tree f charge. In any p o wyb 10 cents per week. rtes, or 4estislng rates low and liberal jcrSubscribers will report any and all tall. M receive taea paper rogniawy. The Daily Review has the largest toj&fde circulation, of any newspaper published, tnltiecuyoj wumingum. farmers who can raise raerioo lambs -rd sell them for $1 000 a pi fee when three months old can afford a little re creation now and then. Miss Thorndykc. the young lady just married to Pirn Boucicault. is forty- one years younger than the actor. It is ri 'ht now, but when she is 85 he a will be 126. Willi the close of the trotting season we hear that Harry Wilkes, while pre pares ft,r his - race with Clingstone, trotted a mile in 2.094. The quarters were done in 33, 32, 3 I.J, 33. Free Press: Leonard, the Prohibition candidate lor uovernor oi unto, says Le expects to live in that State when there i3 not a saloon in it. We think Leonard i3 playing a confidence game on himself. A confidential friend of S. J. Randall says: "The report that Mr. Randall is in bad health agafa is incorrect. His health i3 very good, and he will bo ready for a hard winter's work in the coming Congress. The Philadelphia Press eays the Irish American leaders appear to have been seized witty ..a spasm of first class common sense. In their view the cause of Irish liberty can be advanced more by cold cash than by hot words. "(iod bless them allj" were the last words spoken by Cardinal McCloskey lie referred to the people of his Church, clerical and lay, and addressed them to his successor to the Archbishopric, the Most Rev. Michael H. Corrigan. The Iroquois Club, tho leadiDg Dem ocratic club in Chicago, has voted down a resolution ot confidence in Mayor Carter Harrison by a vote of 17 to 13. The mayor treats tho matter 'ightly. and declares that it was done by a fe w young men, and that the club( as a whole, is friendly to him. The late Dr. Richard McSherry, of Baltimore, spent a most active youth. He served in the Florida war iu the medical corps under General Zachary Taylor, ana in the Mexican war as surgeon to a battalion of marines under General Winfield Scott. He then made a cruise around the world in the frigate Constitution (Old " Ironsides) under Captain Percival. Senator Call, of Florida, does not know why. when the Government wants a penman, the applicant should be examined in the discovery of steam and decimal fractions and square root. The Florida Times-Union retorts in kind when it says it cannot see why, when the Government wants a clerk, it saould wait to inquire whetner the ap plicant has managed caucuses and con ventions in the interest of Mr. Call or others. . . As staled by us yesterday.- Ohio has gone Republican, body and soul.- This was really expected, although some thing better has been hoped for. Hoad- Ij's election in 1833 was not by any means a test of party strength but was brought about bv various causes out side of the party. Ohio is a Republican state, and there is therefore nothing to crow about in its having cone back to its Vomit again this. year. The Demo crats had much tb gain in this contest and nothing to lose. They have lost nothing, as Ohio has simolv "gone Re publican again. That is ah there is in it. The Best Internal Remedy. Brandreth's Pills, the best medicine known for all diseases. They are pure is vegetable. The same dese always prodacet the same effect ; other pur gatives require increased doses, and finally cease acting. They purify the blood. They invigorate the digestion and dense- tho stomach and bowcli. They stimulate the liver and carry off vitiated bile and other depaved secre tions. The first two or three doses tells the story. The skin becomes clear; the eye, bright; the mind, active; dig estion is restored ; costivencsi cured ; the animal vigor is recruited, and all decay arrested. Unruly Sailors. Capt. Wrold3en, of the Nor. barque Slanley. came up to the city this morn ing on the steamer Louise, with three of his crew who had refused to proceed farther in the vessel. They went before Mr. fc. E.. Heide, Norwegian Vice Consul for this-Tort, by whom the matter was soon settled by the dis charge of tho men and . securing three others to supply their places. - Jacori's Hdw. Depot is the placer to VOL. IX. : W ILMINGTON, N. C. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18DEX TO 1EW ADYFJITIJIWIIT. T f alesmen - . 1 ha 8 tite Chronicle " C W Yates School Books Miss K Karkeb At Home See sd Whispering .Telephone W A Brtax, Prop The Orion K M McIntiek Dry Goods. Ao HKNSBEaoxi Pianos and Organs f C Millek Sweet Gam and Mu'leln There was no City Court this morn ing. The receipts of cotton at this port to day loot up 867 bales. Nor. barque Hovdinq, Olsen, from Stettin for this port, passed Boroen Oc 3d. ; Ger. barque A. E. Vidal, Schultz. sailed from Gloucester, Eng., Oct. 11th for this port. We have a large lot of glass lor Hot houses which we are offering low. jACOBiVHdw. Depot. f There were some very line New River oysters in market this morning, retailing at $1 a gallon.' Do not buy a hat for this season un til you have seen the elegant styles of "Melville" Hats at Dyer's t For the best unlaundried white shirt in the city, call at tho Wilmington Shirt Factory; only 75c. J. Elsbach, Prop., kNo. 27 Market st. tf The performance, of Zo Zo, at iho Opera House last night, wa3 rather slimly attended. The company left on a special train this morning tor Charles ton. S C. Ger. barque Thomas Small, Staben, from Bremen for this port, is ashore at Am rum, in the German Ocean, and will probably prove a total wreck Cargo probably lost as the vessel is tul of water. Crew saved. Mr. Prousnitzer, agent for the "Whispering JTelephone," an attach ment to the regular telephone, is a the Commercial Hotel and will exhibit the instrument to-morrow to all inter ested. The Easterly winds of the past few days have interfered very materially with the supply of fish but with this pleasant, clear weather, there should be abundance on market to-morrow and Saturday. The young ladies of the Fifth Street M. E. Church will hold a Festival In the Parsonage next South the Church, next Friday evening the proceeds to be devoted to paying for the chande liers which have recently been placed in the church. Personal. Major Hall left on last night's train for .New York. - ' Mr. J. H. Muse, of the Slar, is re ported as being somewhat better to- day. Rev. A. D. Cohen, a converted Jew, and Rev. R. T. Bryan were in the city yesterday, en route' for the Pee Dee Baptist . Association at Laurinburg, N. C. - Not Loaded for isear. A party of gentlemen, some of whom were from this city, went f quirrel hunting near Willard'a. in Pender county, last Saturday, and jumped a bear. None of the party were prepared for anything larger than squirrels, and so they concluded to give Bruin a wide berth. Ocean Travelers. The following is the list of passengers who arrived, on the steamship Ouf Stream to-day from Now York: Mrs. Wilkin Roddick and son; Mrs R Callahan. Miss Katie Brown. Mrs. Cansellcs, Miss Jessie Cansello3. M iss Mary Cansellos, Miss Mary Giowry. v. Airan. C. C. McKmney, John Cansellos. JoseDh Cansellos, James Cansellos, and J. B. Berry, colored, and wifa. Several of the above tiiscni- barked atSmithville. Vital Statistics. The number of deaths in this city for the month ended September 30th, 1885, as furnished by Dr. F. W. Potter, city physician, is as follows: Whites, 10, of which 9 were male and 1 female. Of this numoer were adults and 3 were children. Colored, 25, of which II were male3 and 14 were females. Of this number 8 were adults and 17 ere children. Total white and colored 35, from which should be deducted 4 1 still-born and 2 who died from old age, leaving 29 as the number who died from disease as against 35 for the corresponding month of last year. The most economical coal scuttles known are the galvanized iron ones. They never rust. You will find them A Fishy Enterprise. Messrs Craig & Thomas,' of No. 113 South Front street, have started a fish ery which is located up the Cape Fear, about 14 miles from the city, for the purpose of catching fresh water fish and terrapin. Tnsy made their first ship ment North to-day, which consisted ; of terrapins. Religious Items. The Baptist State Convention will meet at Reidsville. N. C, on the 11th of November next. ;ilev. J. M. McMana way, of Wils.on, will preach the open ing sermon. Tho Western Baptist Asscciatioc, which embraces all churches of that denomination West of the Blue Ridge, will meet in convention at Ashoville the last of this month. The Capo Fear Baptist Association will convene at Bogue, Columbus county, on Thursday, the 22nd inst. Very Sick. A colored man was picked up in tho street last night and taken to the guard house in a deplorable condition. He was oarciooiea anu was nearly uncon scious. ' The city physician was sent for and he said that the man was suffering with congestion of the braia and was too sick to be taken to the hospital. The suflerer could not give his name but those in attendance ascertained that he came from Golds borv. and had walked to this city. He is about 21 years of age. ginger complexion and 5 feet and 10 inches high. There is no hope'ofhis recovery. The Banker's Daughter. This popular and meritorious play, which will be presented at the Opera House to-morrow night and also on Saturday matinee, called forth the following from tho Norfolk Virginian. Crossen's Banker's Daughter Com pany presented that popular society drama at the Academy of music last evening to a large audience. The piece was put on the stage with due regard to proper scenic effect, the vestibule at the residence of the American min ister at Paris, and the duel in the snow, being especially good. The wardrobe of the ladies was rich and elegant and the company performed its work in a conscientious manner. s Bey. Robert Strange Rev. Robert Strange, of this city, has oeen caiiea to tne charge ot tbeunurch of the Good Shepherd, in Raleigh, made vacant by the resignation some months since, of Rev. E. R. Rich. The News and Observer speaks thu3 handsomely of Mr. Strange : We are pleased to learn that this talented young clergyman has returned to North Carolina and will become resident of this city as pastor in charge of the church of the Good bhepherd Bearing the name of bis distinguished grandfather. Judge Robert Strange, o Fayetteville, and bis late lamented father, Col. Robert Strange, ot Wil mmgtotf, and having graduated some years ago at our State university with the highest honors of his class, he might have been the third of the name to illustrate the bar in North Carolina bad he made the law his profession: but turning aside from this path that lay so bright before him he Ogives his attention to the christian ministry, making usefulness rather than distinc tion his aim in life We are informed that Mr Strange will remove to Raleigh about the last of the present month and preach h;s first sermon on tho first Sunday in November.. He has already many friends among the citizens of Raleigh who will welcome him here. The State Fair opened at Raleigh vesterday and we cup tho loiiowing re lative thereto from tho Visitor: By 9 o'clock this morning the Fair grounds presented an animated ap- Dearance. and by iu o ciock me ouiid ings were filled with a large clas3 of visitors and sight-scers. The Central Exhibition ball this morning bore evidence of bard work nn vesterdav. and iudging from the beautiful display of the works of art. h.ind work and articles of ecrue it was a inh of no little matter and concern in niacin? all the exhibits to advantage. 1ne riorucuuurai Aepartuiem. iwujo nn tn event advantage. Here one is confronted with all of our native pro ducts, from the old confield pea to the lumix-lookine Dumpkin stand tno nnt. in hold nrominencc like the old squires of merry England. On every nana are 10 dq seen eviucuj marks of progress in our agricultural productions, while tho conuuueu im provements in our machinery ana farming implements attest the fact that the North Carolina farmer is keeping anace with the new methods of the present day ana is last, mrowiug astuv he old ideas " mstiiieu years auujcais ffo- i Up to the present momeni mere uav hAPn l.527entries made witu a ;iiKen- hood of the list swelling up to 2.000. The exhibition of stock is worthy of more than a passing notice. It is de cidedly the best for years. Surely the Old North State is masing rapm in the breeding ot nne stocs. xnis ex hibit is worth to those mteresieu in fine-cattle a week's admission r to the; NfSW AP VEBTISE M1SNT8. fjJiJJjg gjld "V-6lVGtS CORNICE, POLES, LACE CURTAINS, WINDOW SHADES, CARPETS, MATTINGS. &c. B5 New Jerseys, Fall weights. oct 15 Indications. v For the Sonth Atlantic States, slight ly warmer, generally fair weather, variable winds, generally from West to Sooth, in Northern portion. Registering Deeds. . The time for registering deeds will soon be up, and all deeds left, unregis tered will be unmarketable and worth less. The law requires that all deed 3 made since 1825 must be registered. This is a very important matter and concerns every citizen who holds a deed for property. The register .of deeds can be found at his office in the court house every day except Sunday, ready to discharge his duties in the matter. The importance of this matter can be appreciated when one stops to think that after the expiration of the timo for registering deeds, a deed un registered will not hold , good for a transfer sale. Storm Tossed Considerable alarm was manifested yesterday regarding the safety of the steamship Gulf Stream, Capt. Pen nington, which sailed from New York last Saturday and was due here on Tuesday last. She was expected here yesterday and wa3 reported arrived by us through an inadvertence in. not withdrawing the name from our mem orandum. She came in over the bar at Smithville at about 9 o'clock this morning and arrived at her wharf in this city at about 1 o'clock this after noon, haying had a very rough passage. Capt. Pennington reports that a gale of wind from East Southeast struck the vessel off Hatteras at half past 4 o'clock last Monday morning and such was its violence that he was compelled to heave to. Remained hove to the wind until halt pa3t 11 o'clock on Tuesday forenoon when the gale had somewhat abated, and the vessel was put upon her course. During the gale and while she was hove to, the vessel shipped a sea which carried away her round houses and forecastle companion way, stove the pilot house and broke her steam hoisting machine. Fortunately there was no damage to life or limb and her passengers were all safely . landed and no doubt were glad to put their leet again, upon lerra firma. Beware of Parties that hold out tempting baits. Honest goods and low prices are the only in ducements necessary. If more i3 re quired the patron must pay for the ex tras pro rata, as hundreds of our pat rons have, and who can truly testify that such are facts. We have saved our customers many dollars when they have taken the time and trouble to compare our goods ana prices with scheming competitor. This is the only true and reliable test. We will cheerfully send goods to your residence letting you be the judge. We have a standing offer to donate $100 to any charitable institution in this city, if 100 worth of goods solected from our large stock, viz : clothing for men, boys and children, gents' furnishing goods, and hats and caps, are not found to be 15 per cent, less than the identical goods, of as good value, can be had elsewhere; in many cases we would be safe in saying 25 per cent. It is very gratifying to us to know that our trade has increased, which goes to show that notwithstanding the different schemes and new competition we have to contend with the masses will not be gulled, preferring rather to trade where goods can be had for the east money, and whoever offers other inducements with their goods, yon will find that the purchaser is taxed either directly or indirectly to support these schemes. Silkier, the Old Reliable Clothier, 114 Market St., ' sign of the Golden Arm- - . . t The best ready mixed 'paint can be had at Jacobi's Hdw. Depot.- He'has 15, 1885 V NO; 241 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS . - Furniture Covering. R. fiJ. (UlclNTIRE. SALESMEN can add Al 11k. Small sam ples. Specialties Mills. CIoth'erB, Hard ware. St. .Louis aad S. W. Atjent carnol $3,200 in '84. P. O Box 1,371, New York, oct 15 It The Orton. j3 XOW OPEN TOR BECEPTION OF guests The Hotel la new ami elegantly fur nisbed.'anO the i rices reasonable. oct l51m W. A. BRYAN Proprietor YOU WILL BE OFFERED TO MOUKOWA Whispering Telephone Attachment! It la now no longer ncecsearv to scream. A law whisper is sufficient for distinct hearing, no matter at what distance, an i a person standing right by you needn't hear tho mes sage. Every counting room should secure on8. Send orders to the Commercial Hotel oct 14 It , At Home. J WOULD ANNOUNCE TO MY LADY lriends and othera that I am now pleasantly and comfortably located in my new quarters on SOUTH FRONT STREET, opposite the NEW MARKET in the VOLLER&' BUILD INGr, and have ample room for the display of mv large stock of MILLINERY AND Jf ANCY GOODS. It always gives, us much pleasure to show oxir good3 Respectfully, MISS E. KARRER, Toilers Building, opposite New Market, oct 15 i PIANOS AND ORGANS. rriHE PLACE FOR YOU TO BUY A 'A PIANO OR ORGAN cheap and on yerv easy terms. 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 $16 $10 Cash and $5 Monthly. Monthly. Organs ONE UNIFORM PRICE TO ALL, AND XUA.X xna vmi LOWEST. Pianos, 1200 to $1,CC0; Organs, $25 to $750. HEINSBERGER'S, oct 15 Live Book and Music Stores. SEND FOR A SAMPLE COPY". THE STATE CHRONICLE, (Successor to the Farmer & Mechanic and the Chronicle.) Under New Management! Newsy, Bright and Clean! Up wllh the Times The "State Chronicle" will -be what Its name Implies a State paper. It Is not the Raleigh 'Chronicle, and will not be local or sectional. It will aim to keep up with the current news from Murphy to Mantco, or as tne pouticuas put it from Cherokee to Curri- tUCK. V . 1 .1 ic wm uc tne organ oi no man, no rmg, no eccMou. no partv. It will be Democratic, in politics, but will not hesitate to criticize Dem' ocratic measures and Democratic ofliccrs. xcrms of Subscription One Year, $2; Six aiontus, $1 ; Three Months, SOc. For a Sample copy address, THE STATE CHRONICLE, oct 15 Raleigh, N. C. For Sale and Kent. QTORES, DWELLINGS AND VACANT LOTS. Appjy to D. O'CONNoET aiss 24 2taw3m m th Real Estate Agent By To-Morrow's Steamer, O ; :. Flaming Tokay Grapes, (Something extra nice and never bef ore offered In this market.) BASKETS DIFFERENT VARIETIES OF UJ VARIETIES OF GBAPE3 Another Invoice of t hose Ex tra Fine Malagas. Q CRATES OF THOSE FINE VIRGINIA PEARS by rail. large Invoice ASPINWALL BANANAS. We aim to give our customers choice Fruit at low prices. oct 12 tf E. J. MOORE & CO. Every Day. pRESH NEW RIVER OYSTERS on hand every day this month. The celebrated WINBEBRTO YSTERS. Hard to beat and best Oysters In the world. ; '9n, GEO, r. U KRBERT, tept301mnac Star Saloon. ers, fcttamboatmei & Bail ml Men S , T ATTENTION t , : 1 ALL AT THE DRUG STORE OF JAS. D. NUTT and see what VIF win da. i 12:1 u i.;...k i:;u:a pasrallatarcstbXLt t : Th cams cl tie writer must always b nSahfid to tht Editor. - ' , - Comapulottona sunt t wrltta oi V one side ot the paper. . Personalities srast be avoided. And It ! especially " and particularly end ood that the Editor does not always endox the views of correspondents nnlaai to ttatt tn the editorial columns. NEW ADVEKISEMENTS. OPERA HOUSE, Friday and Salnrdav, October; 16 ami 17. SATURDAY MATINEE; The great Urlon tquare Theatre success, by ins casnionauieren: or tneEp&ann f . isromon Howard, The Banker's Daughter, ' As played over ico timos with a carefully e lected cast. All the original grand effect. The Pcenery 'carried by tlda Company la a special featuro, painted from tic original models. Tfce Original ; Music, magnificent Costume? and a Cast especially selected to in. tcrpret, In an artUUc manner, tide, the most beautlfulot modern plays. - -Reserved Seats now on nalc at Hciiisb2rgCTs oct 14 St JAS. F.' CUOaSEN, Minagcr OPENING OF- Fall & Winter oods, -AT- 1. 116 Market St. An -Entirely New Stock - OF Silks, Ehadams, Ottomans, ' Velvets, Cashmeres, Tricots, Ladies' Cloth, Henriettas, flannels, &c , &c. White Goods, Laces, Edgings, Fnrs, Glove3, Corsets. Men's and Boys' Wear, Hosiery,. Housekeeping Goods, -Domestics. Notions, &c.t &c. At prices lower than they havo been known for years. Terms Positively Cash ! BT I shall selijny goods as low as the lowest catalogues. All I ask is tho same treatment - , Cash ! Cash ! Casli I And assure you at the same time, my kind patrons, that I propose to main tain in the future the reputation gained in the past of haying The Best, the Cheapest I AND- - MOST COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF GOODS - To be found outsido of New York.. Call and be convinced at M. Rfl. KATZ'S sept 21 1 lO MaltEET ST. - HAVE A FINE STOCK OF MILLINERY GOODS which will be opened to-morrow. Thursday, Oct. 8th. Hope the Ladies will give mo a call before purchasing.' MRS. KATE C WINES, , 119 N. Second Street, near Postofflda octTly School Books - and School Supplies. JpENS, PENCILS, INK, SPONGE, PENHOLDERS, , SLATES.v CRAYONS, ' BOOK BAGS and STRAPS, COPT BOOKS, EXERCISE BOpKS.ic We will make It to your adyantae,to Tmy of us. Wo buy for cash and can aCnr ir, Vnli ' cheap. , CW. YATES: 001 13 . - . ' 113 Market tt THE GREEN HOUSE, Northwest Corner of Second and Princces SU. T HAKJUSr PNEI THE ABOVE J named lionse. hava ah ha vn and Best oTIJQUpR. I will alsa open a First Class KESTAim a kt.i ihn m. nin J1 KATZS, a few days. " - . - - . . it in all size cans, from half pints op. t J buy a stove, if you want to sayo moneyf I at tagobi's Hdw. Depot. t "air. Price t6 housekeepers 10c, ; oct 11 wi o am l, u. RHODES, Proprietor
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Oct. 15, 1885, edition 1
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