Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / April 21, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
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rtsra. PA PICE .every pted by jOSHT. J ABIES. ... f0rTo 0 ;: SlI month-. f2.00.. Three nf- Oae month. cents. t M delivered by carriers free .Tl, rl of t ' tb U-'TrttesJow and HberaL rtur rates md U t fU- I jLaM Will & WK . lrx.aperregTiUriy.- ciipplY vegetable. . , witn etr.or Jiry efficacy on ths nc' KIDNEYS, and BoELS; AN EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC FOR v bio . Headache, TSSu-.,' "sat.- So Honsstold Should be Without It, ijyiuj-a dollar ni u - TwrRF !S BMT ONE SERMONS LIVER REGULATOR UYred Z LT, VrSWr,7p-. Prrsd on.y by r fall. J (;-r hirqaa ludwi'y. Sc1ihuh hence br Steitin. pasm-d mmgeness apri- ttb. E'leIw;S3 is now beinjr raised from L-Mn vsiiou parts d Switzerland ermany. Ffrdin&nd Ward h the star singer in ,tie Pri'teitam choir in the Sing Sing 'eoitentiary. . - fn uw of the telephone is becoming ery common in (lerniauy. Berlin alot e - . si 5 5UT stations. The ghost of Fred Archer, riding uriuuslv on a 9Dect ral crav - horsev is btaotioitbe supers! ilious rustics about Neeniarket. ' 'V'- - ' I Mill Calhoun, who was renrtrted last Iff later as beinzenaeed to the son of oator Hearst, of California, is not mrued to hiai at all it seems, bat will nurotothe llaymarket Theatre;, in Loudon, within a short lime. - : m. . . 1. Leo U&rtmao "the Russian Nihilist wko came to ibis couutrj ' forty . years imlAAaAanAlknMiaaft!A 4f Attn frf A i"lvV CrLl LO lUD CLLI 18321 L ICS Ul LAJO KJjChi m. Mjiumtne proposed treaty oetween the United States and" Russia is an in initio the people of both countries, . The senior bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church now is tteV." Dr. J'hn Williams, bishop of Connecticut. it . . aemnablo man. earnest, eloouent ind experienced, and is one of the great forces iathe Episcopal ChurQb. Fie is iComarricd. U r IS the Fiir&ro of Paris which stales H'aa autopay revealed the fact that nirty Chinese pirates who were killed aionqain bad concealed their moneV ? precious stones under the skin ol Ttbi2hs. Wh!ch the? had alter wards fWlj sewed up' " , Seera! yers ao a few deer were let loathe raountHins east.t Dennini- n4 since thit an effort has been fWeto enforce tbe law loibidding any p lo kill deer in Vermont. The resal1 ftt already hero and there throufh rrttkeSute jeer are apen. anti as ih haa three years yet to run it i qu to aaiue lreen Mountains may in ' be well tioL-H - - J - - WW. - v. . J "il Present in th r.arml iUlClJu Wurlh oil u:.t i. ul tlh Put l0ether- It ' a sword C,?rwilh lde specially made qwed hilt u oi solid sold, incrusted ferery part wilb diamon(ls; 8apphires. and emeralds. These were set tfr a design supplied by the l JVood oil made u a la rite acale in C Um lhe refuse of r,mber cat V ,ore clearings, and Iron, laplaQd rooU. aad aUhbuJ5h it fllaDQt wel1 he burned in common C- P oa account ot the heavy propor C f6011 t contains, it fofnishea a C"or "Zbt in lamps : especially ta. the che&Peat or illnrotnatine i"1. Thin, r . . fort..J J clor,es proauce about to. . ,Uer 01 olL daily; f peotioe. creosote, acatia .rM oh.r. pfA I X 9 Uni umer userni suo- '5r are Jao obtaiaed from . the r VOL. XL Toe organization of anarchists in Chicago h been dissolved They were feared out. - " - "JAII is 'qniet atr Raleish now. T"be terrible emeute at the Penitentiary baa been suppressed and the people breathe freer. Jt hAS been a ridiculous fatce. LOCAL NEW IffDEX TO HEW ADVERTISE WEBTS. Bank of r Jarndon The French Steamer, , G W Lixder VjC'ard Jos Herbert Notice F C MmEB Garden Seei Mowoa Bbos The Detrand ' C W YATEft--A Splendid Speich TESTrvAiBrook'.yn Br list Church MBS t B Wiaaiss Llles Kmirluna BjsrwsBiiRaER's Language Tablets. Ac Geo B. Krksch A Poxs So Neat and Dura Tilestok Room Shakeeperian Entertain ment Millkk A Nikstlie Eencedy's Medical Discovery The receipts of cotton at this port to day- foot up 47 bales. Wire cloth for yoor windows and doors can be found at Jacobi's -Ildw. Depot. ' ? f The cheapest place to buy your school book and school stationery is at Heins bereer'fi. - t . The steamer Pasajxrt will make an excursion trip dowp the river fo-mor- row to view the French cruiser now 8t aochor off Smith ville Many of those who had donned their Summer suits during the recent' warm days have found it comfortable to re turn to fbeir Winter clothing. Take care of your eyes. An agency tor the IieMare'a celebrated Rock Crys tal Spectacles and Eye Glasses is estab lished in this place At Heinsberger's.t Steamboatmen report about 8 feet f water on the shoals in the Cape Fear'. They also report that the show ers of yesterday extended as far up tire riyr as Elizabeth. Bladen county. The French cruiser is now anchored off Smithville, in the bay, and it is not known as yet if 9he will come up to the city. The gentlemen who went down tais morning will report on this roa ur when they rtturn. Mr. Jos E.Herbert, of the Purcell House bar. has sold out the business to Mr. G. V. Ltoder, who will hereafter cnduct.it and who will endeavor to maintain the high reputation that resort has already gained for itst-lf At the recent meeting of the Board of Examiners of the State Medical Society at Charlotte, there were 48 ap plicants for examination for a licence to practic medicine. Of this number 34 were granted a licence and 14 were refused. Cltj Hospitali'y. . joint meeting of the Board of Al dermen aud Board of A jditand Finance will be held at half past 9 o'cl' ck to morrow morning at the City Hall to consider what action shall betaken by the city in regard to the reception of the expected guests from the French war steamer now at Smithville. '-Z Superior Court. The following haye been the proceedr ings before this tribunal tn-day : Bank of New Hanoyer vs. J M. L. Bridigers-cl al. Now on trial. Stedman & Weill lor plaintiff, Junius Davis for defendant The case of Henderson Davis vs. The City of Wilmington, reported yes terday, was given to the jury late yes terday evening. They retired aud were out all night and had not agreed upon a verdict tip to the time of closing our report to-day. Special Aleetiiiff. A special joint meeting of the Cham ber ot Commerce and the Produce Ex change'. will be held at the rooms of the latter at 11 a. m. to-morrow, the 22 ad in at., to try and reconsider the action of the joint meeting ot the 20th inst., in regard to sending a committee to At lanta to appear before the Interstate Commerce Commission, which wili meet in that city on the 2fih inst. The joint meeting will be of much impor lance and it is earnestly hoped that there may. be a full representation ot both bodies present I. Shriek reports that he is doing the largest Spriog trade in clothing and gents1 furnishing good a he has, had for several- years. The cause is that be sells cheaper than any one else. He has received a large line of Percale shirts worth 50. which he wilt sell. at; 75jcents, be sure and' call and;get a WfLMINGTON. N. C, THURSDAY. APRIL 21 i Perxonai i j Mr. B.S. Pardee, of the New Haven (Conn.) Palladium, ia tn the city to jdav. Mr. David Risley. an active spirit in the construction of the South Atlantic & Northwestern Railroad, arrived in the city , last night. Col. Charles S Hill Secretary of the American Shipping and Industrial League, and author of the Rise. Decline and Future Prospects ot American Shipping" a standard work. will ar rive in thia city lo-morrow night. , BUduii County Items. From a friend and subscriber at Ma gruder, Bladen coun'y, we gather sev eral important items, chief among which the good news that the far mers of that place, notwithstanding the bud luck ol previous years, are devoting their fneries to endeavor to secure success in the present crop year. Many of them are planting larger crops of cirn and cotton thao in previous yearst with more than a fair prospect of sue cess. Among the prominent farmers who are making every possible effort to secure good crops this year we may mention Messrs. J. N. Corb'tt, G. Henry L W Cor belt, E Beatty. F. Ses soms. C- J"hnson, H L Leonard, S. B Anders and F J. Anders. App?ar anees indicate that these gentlemen will make splehried crops and raise an abundance ot fruit, with the exception of poaches, which were nearly all killed by the recent cold weather. The gen tlemen named have engaged largely in fruit raisins tor the past lew years, and with marked success. During the past Winter they set out large numbers o ever bearing mulberry trees, irom the fruit of which they expect fine pastur age for swine. Several destructive forest fires have raged in the vicinity of Magrnder. and it was only through the greatest exer. t ions of the citizens that several dwell ings escaped destruction. A severe bail storm visited the town on the 15th inst., which completely ruined everything in its path. The cloud was about a mile wide, and in many places the hail fell to the depth of;six and eiaht inches " and on the piazza of Mr. George Henry's dwelling it was a foot deep. Some of the hai remained unmelted on the ground until the 18th inst.. and the oldest inhabi tants never saw the like in that locality before. Trees were completely stripped of their foliage and shrubbery of their blossoms by the bail. The Machinery Act. The revenue and machinery act pass ed the last Legislature contains some important changes of the law heretofore in force in regard to raising revenue in the State, and it is believed that the new law will worfe some radical changes in the matter of assessments, which are to b made in June of this year. We have already noted some of the changes in the rate of taxation, and for the information of the public we give the law governing the assessors in their duties Section 6 oi the act provides that tne assessors and list takers of tho seyera townships shall, on making their re turns to the board of county commis sioners, take the following oath : "We. the list takers and assessors of township, of- county, make oath mat the foregoing list contains to the best ot our knowledge and belief ail the real and personal property required by law to be assessed in said township, and that we tiave assessed every tractor parcel ot land or other real and person al property at its true value in money, and tiavn endeavored to do equal justice to the public aud to the tax payers con cerned " Another chaugc in the act, aud one which will increase the taxable per sonal properly of thts city to a consid erable amount, i the .aw relative to taxation of bank stock. Under the new law it is required that the stock holders in every bank located within the State shall be assessed and taxed on the value of the shares of stock therein in the county, town, precinct, village or city whero such bank is lo cated. It is made the duty of the bank to return its stock, instead of allowing the individual stockholder to make such returns. Under the law non resident stockholders were not required to list this clas3 of property here lor taxation. On the second Monday in July the C immissioners are required to meet and revise the lists, when they will hear any objections to the valuation of property 6y the assessors. - Sea Jacobi's large and fine assort ment "f febing tackle. He can surely please any fisherman, with hiy assort ment. ;J t The Review Job Ok kick is the place to get good work at moderate prices . ElflEW, Arbitration Committee. At the meeting of the new Board ot Managers or the PmHum T.Thncra i held on the 19th inst , the following gentlemen were constituted the Arbi tration Committee by election : Me-srs. D. G. Worth, G. W Williams. John D. Woody. R;,ger Moore, Charles S. Love. The Festival. Notwitstanding 'the unfavorable weather there was quite a large gather ins at the festival given by the Ladies1 Aid Society of Brooklyn Baptist Church at Brooklyn Hall last night, and the receipts were quite satisfactory. It will be repeated to night and as the weath er seems inclined to be on its .good be havior. there will undoubtedly be a large gathering and a profitable result. The Oxrora Fire. A correspondent at Oxford tells us that Aaron Sockett and Norrell Hop kins, both colored, have been arrested, charged with causing! he recent disass trous lire at that place. The evidence is said to be sufficiently strong to con- victthem. They were before the Mayor on Monday hut the case was continued until yesterday, the late not being ready. Detectives have been on the alert ever since the fiee and it is thought that others will be brought to justice in a few days. Wilmington poarl Hominy Mill. We paid a brief visit to this establish ment this forenoon and through the courtesy of the proprietors. Messrs. Boney & Harper, gained much infori mation retarding the magnitude of the enterprise and the improyed processes by which corn is made into meal or hominy. The building occupies the site of Mr. 'G. J. Boney 's mill, which was destroyed by the great (ire. It is ot brick. 60 feet front, inclusive of engine room, on Nutt street, by GO feet deep and four stories high, and is built in the ii ost substantial and thorough manner throughout. The architect was Mr. James F. Post and theariangement of the machinery was all devised by Mr. Boney, th) senior member ot the firm. Engine and boiler rooms are in rooms adjoining the main buildings, from which they are separated by a strong brick wall.. Tbe engine is 75 horse power and was built at the Atlas Engine Works, Indianapolis. Ind. and it is an excellent piece ot mechanical skill. The process of making the corn into meal or hominy begins when it arrives in front of the building, where it is dumped into a hopper on the sidewalk. Thence it is taken by a screw conveyor under the sidewalk and first floor to an elevator, by which it is conveyed to the roof and thence it is dumped into reser voirson the fourth floor. It then passes to the scales on the third floor, where it is weighed. Thence it drops into a reservoir on the second floor, where it is fed to another set of elevators, which carry it to the corn screen on the fourth floor- Thence it passes throagh a magnet separator which rids it oi all nails or pieces ol iron. Thence it passes through a suction tan on the third flcor. Thence by another set of elevators it is again con veyed to the fourth floor and dumped into the hoppers and ground into meal or hominy After grinding it is taken by elevators t the purifiers and bolters on the third and fourth floors, and thence it. is dumped into the meal or hominy reservoirs, whence it is con veyed to the first floor where it is put in sacss aud is ready lor shipment. The hominy is Grst made into what is known as "big hominy." when it is thoroughly purified and is then ground into 'grits," which after again going through the purifying process is ready for market. , The mill has four sets of stones be tides those used lr hominy. It gives constant employment to eight men. and has a capacity oi CO barrels of erits and COO bushels of meal per day. Cured of a Diseased Spine. T. J. Gilson, a leading druggist of Glean, N. Y.. was cured of a diseased spine that had troubled him for seme years by using eight Allcock's Porous Plaster. He says: I take pleaure in recommending: tbeni to all afflicted for they not only cured me. but I have known them to cure many nf my customers of rheuma tism, neuralgia, kidney difficulties, pnl monary troubles and local pains arising from braises, colds or congestions, f - Pianos - and organs can be bought cheaper at lleinsberger's than at any other-house ntbf State l- t. 1887 NO. 95 Tli Memorial Orator: Mr. Henry A. London, of Chatham countv, has- accepted the invitation tendered him by the Ladies' Memorial Association, of this city, to deliver the address here on Memorial Day. May 10th. Mr. London was he orator at Raleigh last year and his theme, an elo quent one, was a memorial to General Bryan Grimes. Mr. London is well qualified to speak of speak of the Lost Cause and its heroes. He wa on Gen. (J rimes' staff during the war and surrendered at Appomattox, with the remnant of Lee's veterans. He carried the last order on the field ' of battle, immediately preceding, the sur render Geo. Grimes commanded in the last charge that was made by the Army of Northern Virginia, at Appo mattox, on the 9th ol April, 1865 Our expected Guests. A special meeting oi the Board of Managers of the Produce Exchange was held their j-oonis at 12:30 o'cU ck this alternoon. at which Mayor Fowler and Col. F. VV. Kerchner. President of the Chamber of Commerce, were pres ent by iuvitation. Mr H. C. McQueen, Pieident ot the Produce Exchange called the meeting to order and stated that its object was to take action to wards the reception of the officers of tho French ship of war, now at Smith ville. On motion of Mr. B. F. Hall, a com mitt tee of five, consisting of Mayor Fowler, Col. F. W. Kerchner. Presi dent of the Chamber of Commerce. Mr. H. C. McQueen. President of the Pro duce Exchange, and Messrs. D G. Worth and C. H Robinson, were ap pointed with full power to raise the necessary funds lor the proper enter tainment of their expected gue3ts. Adjourned. A delegation consisting of Mayor Fower Mr. J. Loeb, French Vice Con sul; Col. F. W. Kerchner, President of ihe Chamber of Commerce; Mr. H C McQueen, President of the Produce Ex change; Mr. C. H. Robinson, Collector of Customs; Mr. Wm. Latimer, Presi dent of the Cape Fear Ciub, and Mr. Henry Latimer went down the river on the steam tug Marie, at 3 o'clock this afternoon . to extend the hospitalities of the city to the distinguished strangers of the French war steamer now at Smithville. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Tne French Steamer. rpHE STEAMER PASSPORT WILL LEAVE -JL her wharf in this city at 9 o'clock, to-morrow morning, to view the French man of -war. Dacouedic. Fare for the round trip 75 cente. apt 21 It Festival. rpHE LADIES' AID SOCIETY OF THE Brooklyn Baptist Church will hold a fes tival at nrookjyn Mali, oa lnursaay eve nicr, the 21st int.. at 8 o'clock, for the bene fit of the Church, at which Ice Cream, Coffee, strawberries and other lefreBhmcnts will be served at city prices. apt 21 It DEMAND FOR OUR CATAWBA MILK SUAK.E3 has been so great that wc have been compelled to order an elegant machine. and hope it will be here In a few days. Wc are . determined to lead in this as in every thing else. MUND8 JBKOTIiRUS. apl2l North Fourth St.. Brooklyn N. B: We can supply the demand for Ja Uwba Milk Shakes till cur new machine ar rives. apl2l Notice. T HAVE THIS DAY SOLD MY STUCK OF LJQUOfiS. CIGARS, Ac.; of the Purcell House Bar. to Mr. G. W- Under, and hope that the same liberal patronage given to me may be extended to mm. JOS. E. HERBERT. A Card. H AVING PURCHASED THE ENTIRE stock, fixtures and erood will of the Purcell Heuae Bar, It will be eonaucted hereafter under my management, i reapectruuy. eoucu a anareor puonc patronage, apt 1 It . G. W. UNDER. The Ladies' Emporium. MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS.? S PKCI&L SALE OF THE FOLLOWING artteies at GREATLY REDUCED PRICKS. Infanta and Children's Caps, Parasols for Lndlea and Children from 25c to $800 each. H&cdfcercbJe a, iore linen, for 10c each Jku elegant line of adles' and children's Holery. Children's Stockings, for 10c each, nice for tne money intaDt' - oca, neie tnreaa anu sua. My Hosiery-, black, la warranted sot to dye. uaces. Flouodngs, ItiHan Torchon, Ac; Embrolderlea; Edgings and . Fk unclags In Nainsooa and Hamburg . Tne largest, prettiest and cheapest assort ment cf Dress Buttons and Dresa Irlmmlns In the city. ' Call and examine. . MICS. E. WIQGI NS, 115 Market atrceW Wilmington, "N. C apl St - - - . piJtAs porn win o glad to ncarrt eomaoalaaooa . Km our frloda oa my and all s&blM ' rsralra tarsal but t ta writar anal alwaya He tekd to t Editor. ' mmonJcarJons muat o written , oassldsot tha papa . ' Personalities must b avoids.; - And it is especially and parttoaiarly a tood that the Editor does not always aSoi tho views of correspondents nles so tatt in the editorial eorumna. " new ap vEirrisEMisvTa; - Tileston Normal Boom, i SHAKESPERIAN INIERT1SIES?" SCHOni., FRID Y EVENING, Aprlll iii: t So'clnck. Adrohwlon 25 cents. ' apt 2 J 2t v . Venriarii'fi PprfiirriAw -m.um .y AFCLL STOCK JUST RECEIVED, 23, 0l 5c and tl per bsttlo. VENNamt,8 sa:hkt POWDKK in bulk and In 10 and 20c packets VKNNAHDM FLORIDA WATER, exceptionally fine, price oniy 5 c. at " i J a. D. NUl-l -, the Drogglft "tartrr" of the original and only gfnu. ine K A-UEN remedies. apllO 4 Co to JQICK A MEABIS FOR EVERYTHING, In Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, wberoyou will find aatock to select from that jon caA n t and elsewhere. Suite to meaure from ' wup r me uata a specialty. atl IS ly - A Splendid Speech. - J HAVE SECURED THE RIGHT TO PUB llsh HON. A. M WADDELL'S FAMOUS ADDRESS at Richmond, Ya on Match SI. A limited number. Call and examine .a copy at once. Only 10 cents. apl 29 C. W. YATES. Experience Teaches. -o- After thirty years' experience in New York in the Millinery business, I ; may think myself capable of selecting and designing JV i . that which is bound to ' . . suit all styles and ' f i tastes Ve now have on hand a well selected stock of . ts it Millinery and fandy Goods, Hats, : Ribbons, Feathers, ? Flowers and Trimmings of every de- . v. scription, every desirable shape and color, at prices which de fy competition. There is only one way to be conyinced, and that is to call and see for, yourself, at K Taylor's Bazar, 118 Market St. N. B. A liberal discount to all mih liners and dealers in our line. . apl 18 tf . Solomon E OFFERS VERY LOW FOR CASH. Q fl H D0Z G AUSE, ECRU AND 8ILK. OUU y UNDECSUJRT8, 1 Hfl I,oz BLEACHED J-OU DRILL DRAWERS, 100 DZ rjEECALK SIUKTS ' H:' . Cnn VQZ, MALAGA, CAN r ON. AND DJU MANILLA STRAW HATS, Cnn DOZ. WHITE LAWN AND OUU -:CRisToa ei ties an d bows, ' ' : - i 4. - t 300 8EEB8UCKEB 00)118 AND VESTS. MY ENTIRE STOCK OP- Mens' and Joys' Suits n ON THE MARKET FOB CASH BECA1DLISS OF PUDTIT. Call and Examine. We tske pleasure in snowing good. apl IS - -" : notice. HPHB REGULAR ANNUAL' MEET IK G OF A. - the etoeeholdera of the Carolina Central Ball- road Company wilt be held at the OSes of the Old Dominion Steam 8h!p Co, comer of Beach and Wests Streets, lo the city of New York, at 1 o'clock, P. 1L, oa the 5th day ot May proxlako. JOnN II. SifARP, apta uun - - ; eerwtxry auirer. ter
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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April 21, 1887, edition 1
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