Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / June 26, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
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this papxx tjnaaed awry ' malax, Sundays epted by V Wa win M glad to nesrv eoxaxosaleatl? from our trieads oaaay aad -all jRSets : ir&rallatftresttnxt : I r ; "- ' JOSUT.JAi STEH - :. : w.s : sdxtox asd rxorxzxTOM. taa.aamt of tao writer most always b 8UBSC3IPTI0X3 fOSTAGK PAID: . year fl.00. Blx months, S2.0B. Three months, $LO0; One month. 35 cent. The paper will tw delrrered by carriers tree A charge, la any part of the city, at the above rates, or 10 cents per week. ' AdTestUlng rates low and liberal. "Subscriber will report any m.n ji !u tstad fc taa fidUor. -: UoaunanlcaUons mast t - wrlttu cm oca aide ot tae paper. ' - F traoniiitlea mast be avoldaa. " .And It la eapeclany and particularly &a - tood thai tae Editor does sot alway eadei the views ot oorrepondente. ti1 f . tt WILMINGTON; N C., SATURDX-r.; J.UNE 2G, 1886 NO, 152 arcs to recelTe their paper rcguXIrly. - la the editorial I oohuoaa. .. Z - fee Cincinnati Enquirer saysthat tbe Hon. A. M. Keilpy, the unfottanate diplomat who waa rtjecteK or two courts, will soon be apnoio-d one ol the assistant ecretaries of State. The New York Time hat fitul out an expedition to make a thorough ex ploralion of oar almost unknown Ter ritory of Alaska. Lieut. Schwatka has been placed in command. Prrff. Wm. Libby. Jr., professor ol "physical geo graphy in Princeton College, wll have charge of the scientific work. A deter mined effort is to be made lo find oat f Ha slcretsbf Alaska- : ... t. - - . . '. i-t -. An Unfailing Iteniedy. . Brandreth'g Pills cure dyspepsia or indigestion, headache, pain in the shoul ders, coughs, tightness of the chest, diz ziness, sour stomach, bad taste in the mouth, bilious attacks, palliation of the heart, Inflammation of tbe lungs. Pain in tbe, region of the kidneys, and a hundred other painful symptoms are the offspring of .dyspepsia. One or two Pills every night for a we-k are sufficient. - tu In sat Miraculous Kscapo. W. W." Reed, druggist, of Winchester Ind.. writes: "One of my customers. Mrs. Louisa Pike, Bartonia: Randolph Co., Ind.. was a long sufferer with Con sumption, and was given up to die by her physicians. She heard of Dr Kings' New Discovery for Consump tion, and. began buying it of me. In six month time she walked to this city, a distance of six miles, and is now bo much improved she has quit using it. She feels she owes ber life to it." Free Trial Bottles at all Drug Stores. LOCAL NEWS." int tb Mrw invtBTiftwmt. Mckds Bros Moth-War F C liiLLEB Insect Powder Hrss berg ek' 8 Check Books - C W Taxes Books for Summer Time - Marshall & Manning Watermelons Change of Sailing Days NYAWSSCo Use Mullein's Celebrated Hornet's Nest Liniment , For other locals see fourth page. Day's lerigth 14 hours and 3G minutes. -There were no interments in Belleyue Cemoferr'this week. - . --; Sunset' to morrow afternoon at 20 minutes past 7 o'clock. There were two interments in Oak kale Cemetery this week ; both children. We don't absolutely need rain now. but a few light showers to lay the dust would be acceptable. There were nine interments in Pine Forest Cemetery this week two adults and seven children. Barque Nicholas (nationality and name of master not given) sailed from Amstordam for this port June 23 1, Ger. barque Charlotte and Anne. Kru ger, and Nor. brig San Juan. Bache. hence, arrived at Liverpool June 24th. Steamboatmen report that there is now about fourteen feeof water on the auoaU in the uape isear, wuu me river lowly falling. The Register of Deeds issued three marriage licences this1 week, one of which was for a white couple and two were for colored couples. We are now prepared to furnish you you with moulding and ornamental wood work of all klnd3. Hear our nrices before buying. Jacobi s Ildw. Depot. f The regular quarterly review exer cises of the Brooklyn Hall Sunday School will be held at 4 o'clock to-mor row afternoon. The public are cor dlally invited to attend. , It is iust 20 miles and 12 hours longer from Washington to Savannah, via the D.xSystemi than over the At lantic Coast Line. This is a private P. S. for the benefit of Cbas. R. and Wade H. Jf any business man or bookkeeper wishes to use an elegant quality of blot ting paper, he can get what he wants, free of charge, from Geo. R. Dyek, Stationer and Printer, who sells the best blank books at the lowest prices, t Stoves : A very larse assortment at prices to suit all. Ask your neighbors and friends who have tried our stoves, and they will tell yon of their merit. jACQBi's Hdw. Depot., t It is Sajty." The excursionists from Charlotte have all returned, the last of them taking last night's train for their homes. Several of -them went down the river yesterday and much enjoyed the trip. Some of them had never seen the ocoan before and they satisfied themselves ol the saline properties of the water by tasting it and declaring that it was 'salty." Comity Convention. The New Hanover County Demo- crane invention assembled &t the Court House in this, oily at .11 o'clock this lorea-ion. and was called, to order bv Mr. J V. King. Chairman of the C iunty Executive Committee - O.i motion, Mr 11. C. MQueen waa called lo the chair and Mr. F. L Mearo was requested to act as secrc tary. i .Oa motion, the reporters of tbe daily pappr: of the c ity were invited to seats in the Convention. AJn motion, it waj. decided that ail votes shou!d be iAUenivtioiiJ, unless thore should appeir a wide difference ol opinion in regard to any question about to .bo voted upon. Oa motion, it wa voted that tLe chairman of the meeting be instructed to appoint 33 delegates to the Judicial Conyention, to bo held ntGo!d3boro June 30th. 188G ; 35 delegates to the Con gressional Convention, to be held at Wadesboro. July 21st, 1886. and 35 delegates to the State Convention, to be hold at Ruleigh. August 25tb, 188G. On motion it was voted that ueither proxies nor alternates be alio wed in place cf the regularly appointed dele gates to either of the conventions. - . Mr. J. 1) Bellamy. Jr., presentod the toliowing resolutions and advocated their adoption in a forcible and well limed speech: hcsolcul. That tbe Democratic party owes to the people, who have reinvested it with the administration of the gov ernment, to juslify.iheir confidence bj a wise and patriotic line of policy in keeping with its lime honored principles and such as will redound to tha benefit of the people arid secure their continued trust and support. liesoLvcd, that tins Congressional District, acting in harmony with tte above-recited duty, should see to ifthat the candidate for Congress should be selected from the ablest and best men cf those whose names shall have bet-n publicly presented, and dua opportunity afforded to the people for a full canvass of their respective mcrit3. Resolv:d, mat the Democrats oi New Hanover cou&ty, now fully aud fairly represented in this convention, unanimously presents to- the District Convention iis distinguished fellow citizen, Charles M. S ted pin as, alto gether worthy io retjrrre-tao nomms tion for Congress, and it earnestly hopes that this recommendation will receive a cordial approval. - Rd olvcd. That wo commend Lharies "M Stedman to tha District Convention as a faithful and devoted Democrat ; a man who by intellectual attainmoiir?, by his great force oi character and by his untirine industry, has justly achivid a lame measure ot success; whose earn est sympathy with the people, and un failing advocacy ot their . rights, and whoso broad, liberal and cbanlabie dealings have won the hearts ot tho masses, and will draw out their cnthu sia9tic support. Resolved, That the delegates lrom this county to the Congressional Con venlion are hereby instructed to cast tbe vote of this county lor Charles M. Stedman so" long as there shall be any possibility of eflecting his nomination. and to spare no means, by all honora ble and persuasive endeavors, to bring about that result ; and to pledge to the Convention that, if nominated, he will bear aloft the banner of Democracy with zeal and courage to a g!oriou3 victory. These resolutions were unanimously adopted. Some discussion then ensued as to tho propriety of putting a County Dem ocralic ticket in the field for the next ejection, and whilst there was no de cided opposition to th&t measure, it was concluded not to press the matter until the next Convention. On motion, the thanks of the meet ing were voted to tho retiring County Executive Committee for tho zcai and fidelity with which they had discharged their duties during the past term. The Convention then adjourned, alter a most harmojjiou3 session, to meet on the last Saturday in October, 1886, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon. Or eat est. Slaughter of clothing ever made in Wilmington. The cold backward season has over loaded us with-Summcrclothing.which must be sacrificed at unheard of low prices ; the loss will bo fearful, buWo us only better lose some than all. We have a very large stock to select from and all we ask you is to get prices any where and everywhere, and if we can net sell you honest goods lower than any other concern then buy where you can do better. tWe aredetermined that no other house in the State shall ap proch us in low prices and good goods. We will close out a few light colored cassimere suits at a big bargain. Suits for $G.50 worth $12.50 ; cassimere pants $3 worth 6 ; cork t crew suits $ 10 worth $15;very fine imported cork screw suits $15 worth $22; good linen bosom rein forced shirts at 35 cents worth 75 cents To Merchants from the country who wish to buy clothing to spliaain, extra inducements will be given afSuuiEu's, hCpd Reliable, 114 Market st. t AttheOrton. W M Ppwell. Whiteville; J O Wil der, N C; G Z French, Rocky Point; E E Cuthbert. Newborn; T R Robertson Chai lotto ;C Meriwith, Clark's . Hill. SC; A M Iong. Rockingham ; H G Stesall. Philadelphia; J,W OUey,Rict. moud; John Kunrjn. Baltimore; II W Gray, Jacksonville. Fla; are among the latest arrivals at the, Orton..- Personal j - M r. Leopold Brunhild is in the city on a short business visit. Sheriff W. JL Taylor, of Brunswick county, was in the city to-day. Dr. J: M. fiartsJield, whoha3 - T;ChiV4 ly been practicing in Charlotte, has returned to the city and may conclude to locate here permanently. Mrs. A. D. Jenkins, the daughter of Dr. Tritchard, is on a brief visit to her parents and may be expected to add her fine voice to the musie'rendered by the exceptionally good choir of the First Baptist Church to morrow. Kelisrlons Notes. Rtv. Father Frederick Price will preach his first sermon to-morrow (Sunday) at St. Thomas' Church at 10:30 a. m. Seats free. The "public are invited. . Rev. G. M. Tolson will occupy the pulpit of the First Baptist Church to morrow night, and the pastor. Rev. Dr T. II. Fritchard, wiil preach at the same hour for Rev. Mr. Peschau who is about attending an Ecclesiastical Council of his church. Mr. Tolson will administer the rite of baptism alter the sermon. A Goorl Bill. A grand festival and entertainmen under the auspices ot the Reading Clu at that place, will be given at Kelly Cove on Saturday. July 3rd. Rev. h. W. Eson. of Fayettev;lle, wili deliver an address to be followed by Col. D. C. Allen and others. In tbe evening there will ba a comic representation of Mrs. Jarley's Wax Words, and also Jean In gftlow's faraou3 "Songs of Seven." There will ol course, be lots of good Vhings to eat. Lippincotl's Magazine. rXifppinooiP'j Zlorith fy? To r J "rliSi' - timely article by Frank G. Carpenter on Tho Lovt-s of the Presidents,'! which U full ot pleasant go&sip. Some of the information has been obtained by historioil research, but a considerable portion was furnished by descendants of the parties in q"uestion. J. S of Dale contributes an admirable story cast in dramatic form and entitled "Two Pas sions and a Cardinal Virtue," which contains some striking situations. There are two notable contributors to the Ex perience Meeting, Madame Henry Greville, who discourses about "My Literary Carter," and Joaquin Miller, who explains "How I came to be Writer oi Hooks." The Serials develop fresh features of interest; there are poems by Kate Putnam Osgood, Louise Chandler Moulton, etc , and the Month ly Gos3ip is a3 chatty and agreeable as ever. Trapped. Quite a number of colored men baye been in the habit of assembling, night ly, alter their day's work wa3 done, in the store of Mrs. Grotgeu, on the corner of Castle and Front streets, where they found seals on boxes, heads' of barrels and other places while they indulged in their usual gossip. One of these color ed men was seen on two or three occa sions, by a comrade, to take cakes, crackers etc., from the barrel upon which he would be sitting at tha time and tho clerk of the store was notified of the fact. The next night be was watch ed and was seen to take ginger cakes from the barrel upon which he was slitting and put then in his pocket, but nothing was said ot the transaction. The next night the clerk had prepared for his coming by setting a strong steel trap in the.barrel and the ginger cake thief had not been long in bis accus tomed scat before the trap sprung and cau.ht him by the hand and he could not extricate himselt without assistance. We have not heard that legal steps have been taken to puoish the thief, but we doubt not that the next time he hunts for ginger cakes he will bo sure not to light on a steel trap. An End to Bone Scraping1. Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburg, III., says: "Having received so much benefit from Electric Bitters. I reel it ray duty to let suffering humanity know it. Have bad a running sore on my leg for eight years; my doctors told me I would have to have the bone scraped or leg amputated. I used, instead. : three bottles of Eleotric Hitters and seven boxes Euc!en3 Arnica Salve and my ieg is now sound and well." - - Electric Hitters are sold at fifty cents a bottle, and Recklen's Arnica Salve at 25c. per box by all druggists. NEW A& VmtTIS JEilE NTS. M ATTINGS oUrery grade and ALL SIZESdrtUGS; OIL CLOTHS all widths. - i " MfHITE Wc are sellingVHITE GOODS tose!ect fronu Vu & Jerseys a s oecialty. - " :TSo.;' jtine 25 Indications For North Carolina. South Carolina and Georgia, generally fair weather, stationary temperature and variable winds - Cotton. The receipts of cotton for tho week ended June 26tb, 1886. foot up 13 bales as against 21 bales for the correspond ing week last -year ; a decrease of 8 bales. The receipts for the crop year up to and including 2Gth. 1886, foot op 101,355 bales as against 93,910 bales for the corresponding period last year; an increase of-7,475 bales. , V . T an A white in and a colored man got into a slight "scrimmage" on the wharf last night, bat were arrested by the police before much damage was done to either. This morning they settled the difficulty before the Mayor by the pay ment of a fiae of $3 by the white man, and $5 by the colored man. Rather an expensive luxury in proportion to the fun. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. First Watermelons of the Season I 1 JOU SALE BY MARSHALL & MANNING, u f Gen. Com. Merchants. lilmieriJlminztOD N. C. june USE MULLEIN'S TRY IT AID BE CONVINCED. To bo Used Internally and Externally. Cures Cramp Colic, Diarrhoea, Headache, Toothache, Neura'gla, Rheumatism, Croup, Sore Throat, Coughs, Colds, Diphtheria.Sores, Bruises, Burns and Sprains, stings of Insects, Corns nnd Banions. Chilblains and Frostbite. i-ricc so ana &u cenis per liottie. TESTIMONIAL1. W. N. Mullein : I used VOLr Ilornnt'ft Nrat liniment for Rhcunjatism. and I it to tho public as a food rcnirdy u. vy. jiullis, Monrcc, N. C. Mr. W. N. Mullein: Alter tiiirerinff 3 davs anJ nights with toothache, headache and ncu ralU and having tried sever ill other medicines which failctf three amplications of vour Hor- ncl'a Nest Liniment cured me. 1 am satisfied that it has real merit. 1 can recommend it a a good remedy ancLwill do what isr.lAimRd for It. Yours truly. T.-c; Ritch. Stout's, N. a, May 2, is:i. For pale by , W. H. GREEN & CO., Drugfists, Wllmlntrtfin N. tl W. N. MULLEIN, Proprietor, J una io im Charlotte, N. C. New YorS & Wilmington Steamship Co. FROM PIER 34, EAST RIVER. NEW TORS At 3 o'clock. P. M. BENEFACTOR.. ..Saturday, July ..Saturday, July 10 ....Friday, July 16 .. ..Friday, July 23 . . ; . Friday, July 80 REGULATOR... BENEFACTOR.. REGULATOR... BENEFACTOR.. FROM WILMINGTON REGULATOR.... ..... BENEFACTOR........ REGULATOR B SNEFA CTOB.. ...... REG UL ATO R. . ... . ....Saturday, July "3 ...Saturday, July 10 Friday, July J 6 .Friday, July 23 J .-......Friday. July 30 Through Bills Ladlnx. and Lowest Through Bates guaranteed to and from Pointa hi North and South Carolina. Fox Freight or Passage apply to H. G. SMALLBONE3, Superlntendeiit, . t-. ; . '. . Wilmington, N. C. TJIEO. G. EGER, Gen'l Freight Agent. New Yoik. YfH. V. CLYKK a va anra. AsanU, ' ' SS Brcadiray, NewYOTk. June 26 - NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. great variety of patterns. hbice styles: ;:;--3 ii-f - '; GOODS. terv, vlry diea . t and a nice assortment svr.;. TELEPHONE No. G9. . 1 - Going Out of Business. QN AND AFTER JUNE 23d, 18Z6, WILL offer my entire stock of goods, cossUtlng of LIQUORS AND WINES, of lacported and domestic qualities. TOBACCOS and CIGARS, all grade3 and brands, for sale below mantrfac Hirer's price. A good opportunity for dealers io lay la. a stock and save money. J. FEBNBESGER. "Wholesale Dealer In 1 Iquors, Tobacco and Cigars, jane 22 tf Ho 9 Market Street . Just Opened. AT NO. 5, MARKET STREET, WITH A good and reliable stock of Dry Goods, Clothinr, Boots, 8hoes and other goods to be found In a Dry Goods Store. My country and city friends ar respectfully Invited to call and examine my stock. y . D. J. BENSON, june 25 2t No. 5 Market St Shingles. OHINGLES. O HIGGLES. "1JRODOCE. X KODUCJfi. i S HINGLE3. HIMGLKjS. PRODUCE. RODUCE. CHAS. P. BROWNE, Commission Merchant, 12S North Water St., .junei9 - Wilmington, N. C. North Carolina, Bmns-wiek County. Before the Clerk of the Superior Court of said county. . C. C. Morse, Edward Morse, John Morse, Fifty Morse, and H. K. Kuarlr, Plain tiffs. Against Florida Morse, Marlon Morse, Edward Morse, Margaret Morse, William Morse, George -; Morse, Jamea Morse. Jane Morse, Nora RfArflA aiif) 'Wartlr ILfwoA Trtfarr i n ta trHtt-iy-t 'ait;Uuu','Tor af-pamtloir cf a-4 parcel or jana - in Bmnnviue, m a runswicK county aforesaid, - lying on South side of Boundary street, amongst the plaintiff's and defendants as the heirs at law of Uriah Morse, and as tenants In common therein. The de fendants above named are required to appear before the Clerk of the Superior Court of said county of Brunswick at the Court House lu Smith vllle, on the 14th day of July, 18S6, and answer or demur to the complaint to be filed herein. W. 8. DOSHKB, Clerk Superior Court, Brunswick, miy 22 law6w sat The Green House. QOOD WINES, GOOD LIQUOR?, GOOD BEER, GOOD CIGARS and Good Attention. Prices as low as any In the city?- . W ill .'be pleased to see you. 1 I. B. RHODES, Prop, may 25 S W Corner Second and Princess Eta Check Books QN THE BANK OF NEW HANOVER and THE FIRT NATIONAL BANK, payable to bearer, or t j order. A new lot j uat received at HEINSBERGER'S. Bridal Presents. Yu WILL ALWAYS FIND A LARGE assortment of good and cheap articles for Bridal Presents at HEINSBERGER'S Periodicals and Tapers. JJAILY, WEEKLY AND MONTHLY, al ways on hand. Pleat e call and supply your eelves at. . HEINSBERGER'S. june 23 - Sealed Proposals. gEALED PROPOSALS WILL, BE RE celved byhe Board ot County Commissioners of New Hanover County, at their office In the Court House in Wilmington, N. C, up to 2.33 o'clock, P. M. June 11, 1886, for tae erection of a rew County Jail. Plans and specifica tions on file In their office. A bond of S5.0C0 or 25 per cent, of bid to accompany each pro posal. The Board reeerve3 the righl to reject any or all bids. Address HORACE A. BAGG. Chairman, - mayl9td Wilmington, N. C. .--'f . .. POSTPONEMENT. The time for the opening of bids Is rojtnon ed untU J UN K 30TH, at 2.30 o'clock, P. M. iune 12 t30Je Go West lYonng Man. rjlO WILL WESTS I, WE "MEAN, AT NO. 8 South Front Street, and try a MINTj JULEP, first of the season . Also, nil kinds of pleasant and paHtable Wines, Whisker, Beer, Cigars, Ac. inch 2 NEW APVEKTIBEMEOTO, 1847.' JLfstabllsned : 184,7. son, ill Market Street. Extra Inducements ( . Extra inducements I Owing to Scarcity of Money Desiring to Beduce Stock, v We will give our customer the rv benefit of Great Bargains 1 Recently bought by our RESIDENT NEW YORK BUYER" 1 ;- Wepell best' DRESS GINGflAMS a 7 l-5Jc a yard, reduced lrom .12 l2c a yard. v - 50 Pieces French Sateensj - .just arrived at IGc a yard, former ' Trice 25c and SOc. aa ' "-: -i .-. - . , lua neces BEST PACIFIC LAWNS. 100 Pieces Dress Lawns at 5 Cents. MOURNING DRESS LAWNS. Our fitcck of WHITE GOODS, is complete: ; FRENCH NAINSOOK. FRENCH BATISTE, INDIA LINEN, V' - o- - ' 50 pieces New Matting Just received, excellent quality, at SiOc. 25c and 30c per yard. JULIUS SAMSON, 111 MARKET ST. juue 21 Moth-Wax. IS OFFERED IN COMPETITION with all known substances for the pro tection of Furs and Woolen FabrTci lrom motbs. 1 Moth-Wax may be placed indirect contact with the most, delicate fabrics without fear of injury by staiuor bleach MothNWax, like Camphor, is a volas tilo substance, evapora .ing so slowly, however, lhaf in use it is ten tiuies more economical. . i The odor of Moth-Wak is notobjec tionable, and is readily dispelled from Furs or . Clothing by exposure to the air. I - . .' Moth-Wax is put up iu One-Pound Boxes, One Dozen Cakes to the Ponndi Retails at Scents per Cake. 50 cents per pound., For sale by MUNDS BROS. Jtme21 DmlBt. New York & Wilmington! Steamship Co. JOTICE IS IIEBEBY GIVEN THAT COM- menclng with Steamship Bejulator, leaving New York JuneGth, Bteamahlps will dU- charne and load their cargoes at the new shed foot of Chestnut street. Instead of the lord wharf foot of Ann street, as heretofore. : 4 AH persons having freight on the Lord wharf are requested to move eame before 5 p. m. Monday. June 2Stb, otherwise It will te stored for aesant of whom It may concern. H. U. 8MALLBONC3, Sunt. Julius Sa
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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June 26, 1886, edition 1
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