Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Feb. 15, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
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' ' rElPAPJCB l;uitauJ avarr evening. Sundays - tx eepunl by . JOSH T. .IAME8, IDITOH AHD rROPKTKTOa.' SU!'CRlPTIONS POSTAGE PA1D ,, TJir .oo. Six mocths, 2.oa. Thr I months. $1.00; One month. cents, f The paper will be delivered by carrier fw jf ch.u-rfC. in any part of the city. t the alv iatcs, or Ween ta'. per .week. Advcallaing rates low and lllieral. , ft-3ncrlbers will report any and all tilW rta to receive their pier regularly. LOOK .OTDHP .1 tu;pa'ro thU w i t h yourpurchaiei Hi r A fiTRlCTLT. VtOETASkt FAULTLESS tkWVt M0ICIC p H I LADELPH 1 A. Price, OH E Dollar As yon vslue health, perhaps life, examine each cksjjp nnd be sufe you get the Genuine. See ,e red Z Trade-Mark and the full title a front of Wrapper, and on the side lie seal and signature of J. II. Zeilln & Co., as in the above fac- simile. Remember ther j so other genuine Simmons Liver Regulator. iov 3 deod A w telp lo London a piice ot land wns re ntly sold at the rate of $10 OfO.OCO per ;re. , James ( Blaine is again trj in ir the wo horso-ict in" the political- arcr.a. rhis time it i prohibition und anti- mhibilion. . ' '- Mural Halstcad -has cone to Wash ing;oo lor the purpose f conferring with Mr. Waiteraonnn tho best method ol defeating the President's renonitna tion. Mr. II alsteads last candidate in h'n own party is John Sheririnn, whom he several times opposed. Kdruund Yates.in a special cable i cram lo the New York' World, pay: ' .Mr. Parneli is very ill indeed.; -His filtered appearance and evident weak ness cause the deepest anxiety to his friends, and it is believed that he can not hope much longer to bad the Home Rulers at Westminster." The Bishop ot Exeter, when speaking on behalf of tho Church e;f England Temperance Society a tew days ago, expressed the belief that wine was ins tended for man. and remarked that if he had to make his choice between a world of total abstainers and a 'world of moderate drinkers, he should prefer the latter. : Governor Taylor, of Tennessee, in his inaugural message, delivered on Friday, approved the principle of the Blair educational bill in the following words: "My sense ot duty to the chih drcn of the State compels me to say if there is a surplus of money in the na lional treasury not applicable lo the payment of the national Uobt, the ap propriat ion ol tho same fur this pur pose, stripped of the condition of Feds oral supervision, would be an ineitima ble blessing to them." ' ' The New York Mail and Express savs: " ... President Corbin of the Beading, has given another proof of his determina tion to bring the railroad down to its legitimate business as a common - car rier by disposing of the Reading Ex press Company upon terms which . as sure tho railroad company a much larger revenue than it ha3 ever been able to net-by undertaking the business itself, and at tho same lime give the public better facilities -Tho Baltimore and Ohio and the United State, were competitors for the ' business: but the offer of the Adams Express Company, throneh President . W. B. - Dinsmore and Vice President John iloey, was finally accepled. and ihey will take possession on February !. thus resum ing again the relations which Mr. Cow an ruthlessly snndered twelve years ao. President (Jowan was the first to undertake to 'have, tho railroad do its own express business, and in his annual reports always maintained that the re sult was satisfactory. Nevertheless the fact remaius that the surplus he showed was alwajs nominal and the war on rales, undertaken a few months ago, made the company "a source of serious loss. A? Mr Iloey said, to be a good expressman qrya must ba brought up in tho business." Tiie Adams Ex press Company is to assume part of, the salaries of the agent and pay a percen tage of the gross receipts There are about 1.200 miles of road and 250 offices to be transferred. In some places the Adam has already - offices of its own. and there the two offfceswill be con solidated. Bates are likely to be chenp er rather than higher, for rill the ship- lines an arbitrary on acconnt f their, - 1 z refusal to pro rate. r 1 H VOL. X I. W ILMINGTON. N. C, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 15 The present Congress has only sever fen more dav in which to complete b vat . niu'Mint of important labor -Iit i niatked out. A good deal ol good work inav. be accomplished in that lime and unfortunately, a large amount of ni ischial miy be accomplish ed in the same time . - (In lienriiarv 1 Kintr Willinm ai Holland will celebrate the seventieth anniversary of his birth.. In almost every Net herjand village and town there will he great festivities; in ever church a service will be held, and there will be a general distribution of bounty to the poor.- One. of the most expensive works archtttcls have now in hand is the new Congress Hall for Buenos Ayres. Thi is to c.st $10 000,(X 0, and to oh built in 'our ears. Itistobe in the It-nais sance style, its dimensions being I ?00 feet by 000 feet. The sit covers twenty acres m the bsl part of thb city. Wonderful Cures. V. J. Hoy.t & Co . Wholesale and Met ail Druggists of Home. (la. ay : W have bicn selling Dr. King's New Discovery, E'octric Bitters and Buck. iun's Arnica Salve for two year. Have never bandied remedies that sell as well or give such uni ersal saiisfac rin inerenave been somu womier Mil cur s i flVcted bv the.-e medicines in ibis cify. Several cases ot prnouncel Coi:.sumptin hnve been nitirely cured bylhe use of a lew bottles tit Dr. Ki' g's New Discovery, taken in connection with Electric Bitters. We guarantee rheni alwavs. SoM by W TI. fireen & Co. Csiptaln'H Forcunate Iiscov ery. Capt. Coleman, schr. Weymouth plying between Atlantic City and N. Y.. had been troubled with a cough so that he was unable to sle p. and .was induced to try Dr. King's New Discov ery for Consumption. It not only gave h'm instant relief, but illayed the ex treme soreness in his breast. His chil Iren were si milarly affected and a sin ie dose had the same happy effect Dr. King's New Discovery is now the standard remedy in the Coleman house hold and on board the schooner. Free Trial Bot'les ot this Standard Remedy at W. H. Green & CoV. LOCAL NEWS. IH0EI TO NEW ADVERTIIEMEMTl. r C Milx.ee Garden Sec I 1 1 ei n s B kug ebs Valcn tines C w Yates Wo Make Order Munds Bbos Appolllaarls Water Geo R Fekwch & SOX8 Spring Styles . J E S Mr: ay, Clork ot!cc to Voters Giles A Murciiison rfonfcfnrnlM'ln Goods Mrs E B Wiogixs Kmpo;ium of Ait and Fashion MXLLEa A NiKSfLlE Kenrcdv's Medical Discovery The receipts of cotton at this port to day foot up 9! bales. . It has been a dull, disagreeable day, and news has been scarce to obtain. Yon will save money and get tho best work by sending your clothes for repairs to John Dyer and Son. t Sbad and other ' fnhes of the sea" have been quite plentiful in our market within the past few das. . The travel on the. through Southern lines o railroad is immense. AH through trains are crowded, and as yi t. there seems to no diminution' in the amount. -The cold weather of the last few day ha3 materially cbeckwl the growth ol vegetation, but it will start out again as soon as the temperature rises and he sun beams more brightly. Texas ponies seem to bo immensely popular, especially with our young people. Quite a number have been sold inthecityand we learn that more are coming. . Indication For North Carolina, local rains, variable winds and a slight fall in tem perature. From fcxouator AL Oajrjrett The Hon. Albert Daggett.' writing from "the Senate Chamber. Albany, New York, say: . I have used Adcock's 4orous Plas ters past 10 yeajs with marked, results I have found them ojpecially t ffective when depleted and' worn out frou weeks of incessant labors in political campaigns; tho applica'.ion of them to my chest and spine gave relief when my voice had become hoarse and worn down lroni speaking in open air. They seemed to act as a tonic to the whole system, curing the soreness cnequent from oyer, exertion and restoring lb' tone of tho system more readily Iban any remedy I have ever found. I have also used them for rheumatism with ? very beneficial results. Pianos and organs can. be bought other house in tho State t' Death of Bishop Oreeu. 1 Right Rev. William Mercer Green, for the past forty years Bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Mississippi, died at Sewaiee. Teon,oo the morning of the 13th. lost., in the eighty ninth year of his age County ComiuUsiuner. - The Board ol Countr Commissioners met in ad j nr bed session yesterday alUrniNn. Present. Chairman Bigg, and Commissioners Worth. Pearce, Montgomery. ind .Mjre. AppJica, ttons were real from J. B. Casteen. Tfaos. W. Howard, E. M. Surles. Jordan W. Branch. S II Terry. R S Murray, Win. M. Has, Iewis H. Bryant. J K Jone. B R King. David West and Isaiah West, for the position Of Superintendent," f tho Cunty Poor House and Keeper ft the House of C irrection, made vacant by the death Of the late Superintendent Savage. An election was then held which, upon the twenty first bnllot, resulted in favor of S. II T--rry, he having received three of the live vi'es e:tt. and hs was de clared duly elected. Application of J. L Winner lo have J. C. Chase, appointed special surveyor to survey certain landn at the head ol Mvrt'e -Grove Sound was cranted. 'Fne B ard !ipp'inted thelollowing as registrars and pol I holder in the res- peciive. warns arm tv visions I r m election on the questi mi f subscription ro the Last Carolina Railroad, to be held on the 21th jrox mor First Ward First Division R gis- trar: W. McErans; Poll-Holders: J. C S'cwart. George Potter. Charles Haynes. Andrew Walker, Second Di- yision Registrar: C. M. Harris; Poll Holders: Charles II. Ganzer. J.. Frank Maunder. Dan'i M. Smith,. Thos. Brinkley, Third Division Registrar : James Jones; Poll Holders: J V Alderman. Walter Thorburn. A Kel logg. James II Howe. Secnd Ward Registrar ; W. B. Bowden; PoU H lders: J. D. Smith, Daniel Klein. John Nutt, Wash Mc Neill. . - " Third Waid Registrar: F. C. Single tary; PolMIdlders: W. II . Yopp, L. W. McLanrin, John Hargrave. N. G Sampson. Fourth Ward Registrar : John J. Fowler; Poll-Holders: George Chad- bourn, W. P. Oldham, Wash tlowe. T. F. Bagley. Fifth Ward- First J )i vision Regis trar: J. D. H. Klar.dor; Poll-Holders: C. II. Stemmerman, W. B. Banks, C. II . Ward, John' II. Howe. Second Division Registrar: J. H. Hanby; Poll-Holders: A. F. Davis. J W. Mils lis, John II. Davis, John Sampson. Cape Fear Township Registrar: James Cowan; Poll-Holders: Edward C'bbrivi G Chadwick, Ben Wi!s n, Jos. Sharploss. . Harnett Township Registrar: Jas. N. Mactimber; P..1 1 -Holders: . W. F. Alexander, Gernt VV alker, T. B. Car". noy, Jordan Nixon. Mason boro Township Registrar: B. S. Montford; Poll-Holders: R. E Heide. Joo. J. Hewhvt, Cbas. Craig, jr.. Win. McLaurin. Federal Point Township Registrar : J. H. Horne; Poll Holders: Jno. Can. nady, Stephen Key, Henry Taylor, A. L Freeman. Ciy Court. David Brown, colored, who was ar rested last Fr day night at the corner ot Seventh and-" Mulberry streets on suspicion that he "was t, would: be chick en thief, was brought before the Mayor this morning for examination. The testimony showed that on the night of the arrest, at about 10:30 o'clock, one of the residents at the "Old Ladies Home," on Seventh street, heard an unusual noise in the chicken coop. when she threw open the blinds of her room and saw the bent figure of a man run across the lot and jump over into the yard of the house next South of the Home, which is occupied by a colored famiiy. She shouted "chicken thief,' and this aroused the colored man in the latter house, when he ran out just in s?a3on to see a man jump the fence, and runaway. The policemen on duty on that beat happened to be near by and heard the shout, and they ran towards the scene to have the fugitive rush al most into their arms The testimony was entirely circumstantial, but the chain of evidence was so well connected that the defendant was required , to give a bond in the sum of $75 for bis ap pearance at the next term of thoCrimis nal Court. D. yoa need a good heating or cook ing atove ? Then go to Jaooki's There you will find a large assortment to select from His low prices will please yon. . t -.-.. Ilisatrreftfahln - The Valentine fiendc were ut in force lat night and male th-ini-lves ridiculous as well as amenable to ihe law by their f(xlishne.-s. It was a neg lected piazza that did not have at least a half d-zen rocks upon it this iiiorniug. W believe that no serious damase was done, but the anno)ancu wfs ethsit!er' able. v ; Uuu't. Shoot. -We 'earu ihat some oj the young people who were engaged ast nisrht1" in the customary St Valentine sport, were saluted by a charge of bird lot while io the vicinity-of Walnut and Seo-t d ftrcet Happily ho blood was dra r , but some of their clothing was tatteied in such a wanner to require the - ser vice of a tador. Truiperiiiicei V"irk. - We learn that a Ladies Temperance Society is to be organizI tomorrow night, q'ii a number ot the ladies of the city having signified their desire to becme in such manner identified with the temperance movement now in t ro gres. It will b"H branch of the I O. of Rchabite-. aiuLwiil be g iverned by the rules and rngnlation? which are in foroe in that Order. IClcction of OflicerH. At theannuHl meeting of S . Geonre and St. Andrew's Society, held last night, the following gentlemen were elected "flicffrs to perve fo- the ensuing year: President James Sprunt. Vice President H. G,. Smallbones. Secretary R. N. Sweet. Treasurer A. D. Brown. Chaplain Rev. Dr. Carmichael. Physician Dr. Thos. F. Wood. The Comet. A comet is expected to make its ap pea ranee within a few days. It may be looked for low down in the Southwest directly after twilight. It will be a comet of the first magnitude, and at the last of the present month it will not set until about 10:30 at night, It is said that comets are the precursors of wars, in consequence of which we re spectfully refer the matter to the Cons gressloual Committee on Naval Affairs and the Committee on Harbor and Coast Defences for their profound jo:nt consideration. ' Chans: of Officers. Capt. J. W. Woodside, who has been so well and favorably known as the masUr of the 'steam yacht Louise, having been appointed to the command of the U. S. Steamer Woodbury, look charge of the latter vessel to-day . Capt. W. A. Snell has been appointed to the command of the Louise, and also took charge of her lo. day. They are both clever genllemen who have worked their way up the ladder of promotion by the personal exertions and real merit, and they both havo our cotigrau lations, on their well deserved success At htCftt. Mr. Thomas H. Smith, for several years a merchant on South Front street died last Sunday morning in the 5ith year of his age. . His disease was con sumption, with which he had been afflicted many months. The deceased was a native of England, tut had re sided many years in this city. For several years he was the engineer ot Howard Relief Fire Engine Company No 1. a position which he was corns pel led to resign on account of his sick ness1. His obsequies were hc'.d at St Paufs Lutheran Church yesterday afternoon. Rev. F W. E. Peschau, the pastor.Kofliciating. His remains, es corted by Howard Relief - Fire Engine Company No I, and Cape Fear L dgo No. 2. 1. O. of O F:. of which hp was a member, were conveyed to Bellevue Cemetery ot which he was one of the original stockholders, tor interment. t'ersnnal Mr. Edwin A. Northrop will leave on to morrow night's train tor Phila delphia, where be will engage in the ship brokerage business with Mr George H&rriss. Jr . who is already in that city Mr. George L. Morton has been appointed to succeed Mr Northrop in the management ot Blndgett, Moore & Cs Oil Works, in this city, and will take charge of the business to- morrow. .We wish both of these yonng genllemen an abundant success in their new undertakings. The Chad bourn (Columbus) Times says of Dr. N. M.. Culbreth. who re cently removed from that county to Wilmington: "Dr. Culbreth was one of our most intelligent and progressive citizens, and it was willi sorrow that we heard f his departure. Himself and family will be sadly, missei jn NO. 39 : Whiteville. Wilmington should con rratula:e itself1 on the acce sion of iuch icitizens. We extend to him our bU - wiMheg, and horx? he may ueeee.l in his new field eten hen d hi irmost expectation At 111 Ili-U. x - SurroiHousE-O R Msllr, G-.lds b r.; H S Alderman. G B Iee. Thos Lw, Pendjer,; A j Johi.aon. J B Robin 8 n. sr. J B Robinson, jr. C J. W An ders, C C, Robeson. T. F Rich. Y C R chv Dallas Herrinsr. -D L Herring K W Herring, J F D,.nnel 11 V Fail" cloth. (; W Holland. J- hn A BuHard. Sampson ; Thos Sessonis". W W Antlers, Miss Marie Anders. F J Anders. Blv dn; J C lleiring, N V: A 11 Pa'Mison. Burgaw. A Cf(Ml Investment. : Get from 25 to 33 per cent i forest on your j ney by purchasing now suits or overcoats at I. Shriek's, It will pay you to buy tbem tor next win ter at the low prices, besides having the good of them tor the balance nt the cold. snaps NEW AIVKKTISKIKNTS. Emporium of Art and Fashion f Jim.liKCKIVK P.Y tO-l.Y'.4 KX'I'UKSS the MOST" RBAUTJF17L AM DXCIDKDI.T THK rilBAPEST aEfortrrent of . INFANTS' AND CHILDItExM NAISf.oOK CAPS. Call an.i see tlem. HANDKERCHIEFS, COLLARS AN1 CITFFS for ladl.sand Chlldro. New shapes In ( htldren's Straw Hats f(r irlv Sprlrjr wear - MRS. K R WIGGINS. 115 Maikct Bt. Country orders f .dicttcd atd promptly filled, feb 4 Notice to Voters, IrlB UEGISTftATION liO )?S (FOR THE election lo he hpld on Ttmradar, the -2P.h of March, 1S7, to determine whfttfcer or not the County of New-Hanovcr Bhall nibscrlbe Vrd Hundred Thonsand DolMr3-to the Wilmlnjr ton, Onslow A East Cwrollna Railroad Com pany), will he open on Thiirft'lay, tha 17th day of Fchrnay, issy, and for thirty days thereafter, ('nndays excepted) at the follow Inp: place?: Firat Ward, First Division, at Claua Schrlcv1 cr'a Store on Fourth, between Bladen and Harnett, W. McEvans, Registrar. Polllnpr place same. Flwt Vard, Second Division, at corgc Schutte'B Store, corner Camnlelt and Mxth streets, C. M. Harr'P's Rciivrar. Poltlne plaesame. FIrit Ward, Tfcird LlvUlon, at rcfcidtncc of James Jodcp, cornrr of McBac and Mulhcrr; streets, James Jones, Register. Polling pla c at the building on boh th west corner f City Hospital Block!, at the Intersection of Diikin a n and Q ynn streets. Second Ward, at tnc Court House. W. P.. Rowd n, BcRistcr. Polling idace Fame Third VVard, at Giblcm Loige, corner Prin cess and Eighth streets, F. c. Mng'etary, Hfg tstrar. Polling place sann. Fourth Ward, at J. J. Fowler's Ollicc, on Water, between Dock and Orange streets un Ml March 7th. then at Ann ttrcct Engini lKuiac. Jonn .1. r jwicr. ucgistrar. - I'olllng place, Ann street Engine House. Flfih Wartl. First Division, at -T D II Klander'a Store, corker Seventh and, Castle streets, J D. 11. K lander, Kcgletfr. Poling place same. Fifth Ward. Second Division, at 3. II Hn bv's Store corner Elgh'h and Deck streets. A H. Hanby. Registrar. Potting place,, Bucket uonipanvs nouac, Mntn, netween cattle and Qacen e tree s Cape Fear Township,. Castle Havnc, Jiraes Uowao, uegtstrar. foiling place same. Uarrelt Township, Maconcbcra Store, J N Macomljcr, Registrar. Polling place same. Mascnboro Township, at li. Mot ford's residence. It. S. Montford, Registrar. Poll ing plac, -Tee smith s near the head cf Whls ky Crek. Federal Point Township, at J. IJ. Home's residence, .1. -II. Home, Registrar. Polling piace, oi'iaie s oin More r. K. SAMPSON, feb .lt Clerk Bord Copimlstioncr Tar Barrels. POOD SECOND HAND TAR IJARRMLS. any quantity, lots to suit, price low down. Apply to feb it :r. ROBINSON A KING. Isaac Aldermai1, QOM MISSION MERCHANT, COTTON AND TIMBER, Secialtle. North Water Street, feb 12 'm Wllmlrgton, N. C. Koclt Spring Hotel. H AS UNDERGONE A COMPLETE UIN- ova ting and la fitted cp nicely for the comfort of lta patrons. The table Is supplied with the i esi tne warfcet anoroj. tsoaru by the iar week or month at reasonab'e ratCa. . MBS- PS1DGE!'. Chesnnt, lietween Front and Water streets feJi it lm r ini mmm beseyolest socinr yyiLL IHVE A SO'IABLE AT THE GERM AN I A IIALI , Wtdnrs lay Mght. Felv. ICth. Rt egfaments will I aeryed ly the Ivtdtoa. Tb-.kf t for sale hy the Committee 3 D. O'CONNOR,; T. DONLN, i WM. FLANAGAN. -L. BUOWX, v J. W. RE1LLEV. ." . J. H. SWEENSfV. . f-b 711415 it, O'CniEX, 1887 . riXAAX NOT1C&- vrt will be glad id netlva eamsixuucaO troa onxtxlsada oa T. al all ;iabaca cnmlratsrafbTU.. V ' . ' v Ike ttxma ot tae wxiux must aiwiya u alil to UiaEtOT..; X CoauBiuicatlo&a nait u wrUtu ei ct OTMtideof the paper. j; . ; v Pfraoaantles xauatb avoided: " '. sd It la especially and particularly cb tood that th Editor toea mot arwiya cadet the vtewsof eomspontotr - . r tin laths editorial eolunuaa. r ,, NKW AUVEKTI8 TS. Julius Samson, lit Maria t Street. Reduced Pricoo ! Reduced Pricoc I -o- Previous totnk ing stock we Will oiler mr ine nexi nueen days, nargAlDS in tho following goods : Fancy StiipJfd Silk Arelvels reduced troni $12. to $1 ,r6. v Also, Piain Silk Velvets, in all shades, rrdiieel tmm Sftii tn Jfel n " Plain and Stripei etveteens red need from 7.0 to HOc. " '.'' - . We also have a n'cc Tine of Satins and Surah Silks, in evening shade. Also, a nice line oi Silk Mitts fn ere. - ning shades, full length. ' : A niee varletc ot Itlnn'tr finrvrlcSn all styles. '' ; ; . f ' A nW r0 If v 4 If i n Ir ..I Inff mIiiaIi 9W are ntlprin vcrv In a? nrl tinmarnm other gools at reduerd prices. ,Ii isto your interest to call and ex amine. . Julius Samson, 111 MAItKKT ST. feb H Spring Styles. YJTK HAVa SOMETHING NEAT AND Pretty for Karly Spring Wear, for Ladles, Misses, Children - for the GentUmea. We ke?p THE HKST ASSORTED STOCK OF BOOT5 AND SHOES in the City or State, , and pities to salt ihe peckets of all our ptt' ; rons - -; J I2t. K. PlCKNCIl & 8ON0, feb it ios N. Front Street PPOLLINARIS, QUARTS, . yPPOLLINARIS PINTS. JJATHORN WATER. FRESH GOODS. a full line of Humphrey's Homoopslhle Specifics and Simples. , MUND8 BilOTHISKS, ' - feb 8 Wholesale and Betall Dro gUts . . Change of Base. jyjY FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC ABE respectfully notiflet that I hare removed my hop3 to Chestnut street between Front and Water. All order for work In my lice, tin. nlng, repairing, Ac, m be done promptly and faithfully. R. T. RJBING. Chestnut, between Front and Water sti. jan 31 tf Valentinec ! Valentinoo I IIIK LARGEST STOZK OF VALIXDHES in the cliy can fonn t at IIHINbBERGKfi'S Valentinec A BE PURllfAfcEiJ P.Y EVERT COD yonng an I old.Mch and poor, large and email, so i e fnr Un but moct for lore New Iff ear tine o buy, ttie HPi ot Feimury la the day. Yo i can Ii.i- Valentine? from I cect to t! a piece at .X . r HEINSBERGER'S, fel'S - . - JCasb Book and iliul 5 tire.
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Feb. 15, 1887, edition 1
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