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; J0SI,T. JAMBS. i.KP raorairro. gSCBlPTI0 monthJlt ,2.00. THrtt -fitf- One month. S5 centa. . L delivered by earners Ire. ;?-7Lclr paper regularly. PURELY VEGETABLE. Hicti writ ' axtraorJintry efficacy OH the Kidneys, am3 BOWELS. AN EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC FOR , Bowel Complaints, , .- Li Headaclie, PffiClo. Biliou.e. " - .. a i .faiindli: ..:.i.,v.ineniu' , SlenUl lepreidon. Colic. mm i Li Household Should be. Without It, 1-. pt reaJv for immediate use. ' .- . .....: . . ';. Uv.- many an i.r.ur 01 simtr m ana v t dollar ! :i limy ima uociors cuts. . THtRE IS BUT. ONE SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR $Uityou set the genuine with red Z" front of Wrspptr. Prepared cely by i u 7FILIN & CO., Sol Proprietors, rta"i.?ph"., Pa- FBICE, SiLOO. - oof 3 tleoil wtcli - "iJiBraddon's new novel. Tbe Fatal Three, is probably a tteatise on "Rum, Romwis"1 and Rebellion." hot weather ru i or at Washington a tilt t be President can't spare Latuat Iromlbe Cabinet and has picked on1 udre Edward W. Pettus, ol Alabama, fur the Supreme Court vacancy. Bat tfiewcretary has notified - bis depart ment beada to have in tbeir reports - a month ahead of the usual time, and what ii K be deduced from that? Carelessness takes the lead in caus iarfirei. Out of 706 fires, which are rawi'fd in the last quarterly report of ibeNew York fire department, 385 are put do wo as the result of carelessness Smoker were responsible for 50 and fireworks tor 10. It looks as though the smokers were as niucb in need of regulation as the dealers jn firework!1. Puysicians in New York feel some alarm at the increasing cumber ol jounj women who indulge to a great extent in deadly, stinulants and oar. colics like chloral or opium. " Both here and in England "her drops" arc as much a part of a fashionable married woman's toilet as her cologne bottle, tad are used with as much freedom as men employ in calling for cocktails at the c!ub, "with a dash of absinthe.7; A French land-owner died the other day leaving the whole of- .his estate, valued at $125,000. to the German Gov Moment tor the purpose of founding a German settlement. He did this, be cause he was sentenced to a year's im prisonment, in 18GG, lor shooting . at and woundiug a workman who dunned aim tor a debt ot $2 50. lie was a man of ungovernable temper, and declared tbat he would avenge himself L for the iofamy cast upon hinv b? the Court. According to a report issued by the Dau Mercantile Agency the new bigb license law In Minnesota is likely to re duce the number of saloons in that State one-half. In Minneapolis the number has fallen from 336 to 209. in Dulath from 113 to 60, while in Brown county 13 saloons out ol 30 have gone out of the business. In St' 11 water the number of saloons has been one-half, l Mankato more than one-halt. New loses 13 saloons, Fergus Falls -16. fluting 11. &c. All caucuses in New York, in cities nictt have a population ot 10.000 or oyer. will bo conducted hereafter under 48 Act of the last Legislature. which Squires fair and open notice of at least eek for every caucus. Voting must y ballot, and l nnll.liat mnst be kePt, while watchers are allowed to eca candidate Cancuses must be held ten from forty-five minutes to an tl0Ur nl a half, according , to the Re foblican vote. The credentials are to 08 ccording to a defined form, and cau wjih the poll list in the hands of 8cuairman ot the county committee. ... DerfLf.ierce 3 "favorite Precription" iwuy and permanently cures those anf8 cuar to females. Jt is tonic enrin ;, ne effectually aliayine and aBg.ubose ckened sensations that riaui al0macl and heartr through ,fIxHSft",- The back ache and drag undVr tKWn nations all disappear sreat reitorauve. By druggists. r 1 1 A VOL. XI. The American salutation 'Hello' has travelled with the telpphone around the world.. The French have modified it into Alio." and suppose it to be a corrnption of "aHons." under which frin the word is printed on the pla cards explaining the use ot the tele phone an instructive example of the mistakes of etymologists. We see here an illustration of Che universal adapta bility ot our American language. When Mr. Wharton Barker gets bis teles phones in operation in China, no doubt the. mandarins will "hello" at one another as angrily as any Yankees. (en. James Longstrcet lives in a quiet farm house on . the summit of a mountain ridge in north Georgia. A Iriend who has just ben paying him a visit says that his hair is stiver, his whiskers are. snow, his giant fisrnr somewhat bent, bnt his eagle eyes still flash with the old-time fire, and years have only deepened ih strong lines in his face. He was dressed tor comfort. He did not care that his collar was awry, that his wait loat adorned a Obair post, that his alpaca coat was ripped up the back, and ho did not cart that bis slippers went nap-flap -flap against bis heels as he walked. Worth Kuowing - Mr. W. H. Morgan, merchant, Lak City, Fla , was taken with a severe eld, attended with a 'distressing Cough and running iulo Consumption in its first stages He trid many so-called popular cough remedies and steadily grew worse. Was reduced in flesh, had difficulty in breathing and was un able to sleep. Finally tried Dr. King's New Discovery tor Consumption and found immediate relief, and alter using about a half dozen bottles found him self well and has bad no return of the disease. No other remedy can show so grand a record of cures, as Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption Guaranteed to do just what is claimed for it Trial bottle free at W 11 Green & Co's Drug Store lleaews tier Youth Mrs. Phoebe Chesley. Peterson. Clay Co., Iowa, tells the following remarka ble story; the truth of which is vouched for by the residents of the town: ' I am 73 years old, have been troubled with kidney complaint and lameness for many years; could not dress myself without help. Now I am free trom ail pain and soreness, and am able to do all my own housework 1 owe my '.hanks to Electric Bitters for having renewed my youth, and removed com pletely all disease and pain." Try a bottle, only 50c. For sale by W. H. Green & Co. . .LOCAL NEWS. INDEX TO VEW AOVERTISEMEITs C W Tates Grocers I Shrijcb To the PuMlc Hkibsbkrokb's Do You Know It ? The harvest moon dawns at 24 min utes past 12 o'clock to-night. Two new instruments, base and alto have been received by the Germ an ia Cornet Band. Paints' and Varnish. Best in city at Jacobi s, and at lower prices than you can bny elsewhere. t Capt. Tomlinson, of the steamer Cape Ifear, reports eight feet of water on the shoals at Fayette ville The schooner Delhi arrived this morning from Bath. Me., with a cargo of ice for Mr. B. II. J. Ahrens. The attendance of the authorities is called to the condition ot Second street, between Mulberry and Walnut. Capt. Mac. Wilson reports that the thunder storm was very severe at Soutbport last night, but did no dam age. A very large party of ladies, gentle men and children went to Carolina Beach this morning on the steamer Hissport. Health Officer James and the Clerk of Front Street Market this morning condemned 15 watermelons and sent them out of the city. The 8 team tug Alex. Jones, recently purchased by Capt. J. T. Harper, left Baltimore yesterday, morning. She is expected here to morrow. . Deputy Sheriff Elder now has in all 27 persons to take care of at the connty Jail. Ot this number 3 are held for ap pearance before the United States Court and 4 are from Pender county. Last night was fearfully sultry and uncomfortable but the pressure was re leased, at I o'clock, when a heavy thun der storm came op and showered down just about enongh rain to cool the overheated atmosphere. Carolina Beach. Keep cool aud re member that the headquarters for batnt iog suits rs at the Wilmington Shirt fcactorv. Snlts made toorder. . La lies a specialty. J. Elsbjlch. Prop ,7 Market street.' ; ' v - tf. B'AIEl W TLMINGTOTi. N. C, THURSDAY. AUGUST The steamer Cape Fear arrived here about 2 o'clock this morning with about 125 excursionists on board.. from Fayetteville and intermediate points. To-day the excursionists vislttd the Sound and the Beach. At the Carolina Oil and Creosote Works foundations are being laid for four large oil retorts, each of which has a capacity of 475 gallons ot oil per diem, and another creosoting cyclicder has been purchased, which is believed to be the largest in the world, measur ing one hundred feet in length, with a diameter of six feef Down the Kiver, Thj Greensboro News says that Mr. Sam Wilson, of that city, has planed a novel excursion trip on which he start ed Friday evening He has had a boat built by Mr. Frank W hittineton. ot Greensboro, in which he proposes to start trom Jamestown on Deep River and make, a trip by boat to Wilming ton. The boat is light and substan tially built The lumber ot which it was m ado was brought from New Yrk Mr WiUoii will lake a Iriend with him and 'a lent and the nights will be spent on shore. Lippiiicotl's. LippincuWs Monthly Mayayitit for September opens with a brilliant ro mance entitled "The Red Mountain Mines," by Lew Vanderpoole, author of "Rubainah," etc , in which the pioneer life of California is painted with a firm and artistic hand. An article of great and timely interest, iu view ot the approaching Constitutional Centen nial to be held in Philadelphia, is Mou cure I). Conway's "A . Suppressed Statesman." It deaU with the life of Edmund Randolph, of Virginia, a name now almost unknown, to whom Mr. Conway insists that the initiation and ratification of the Constitution were especially due. Genie Holtzuieywr contributes an amusing bit of autobio graphy entitled "How an English Girl Sought to Make a Living," Frank Carpenter reports a conversation with the man who captured John Wilkes Booth. James Cum mi rigs writes of 'Social Life at Johns Hopkins Uni versity." The poems are rby Alice Wellington Rollins. A Lampman, and Robertson Trowbridge. In the Month ly Gossip the Editor makes a good naturcd reply to criticises on bis July talk to contributors, and in Book-Talk he reviews Howells, Haggard, Sidney Luska, Miss Baylor, and others. Arc you going to build, repair or paint? Then buy your material from JACOiii's Hdw. Depot. He will supply you with the best and save you money. t Strang" Editorial Courtesy. The insinuation of our neigbor. the lUvUw. that the communication signed "Physician", was written by someone conmcied with the messc?Z(er, is un worthy the friendship that has ever ex isted between this paper ard the lie- v.ew. and falls far short of that editori al courtesy for which Bro. James has ever been esteemed by tbi wri er. Physician" is indeed an M. 1). of high and excellent professional standing in this city, the lieview's insinuations to the contrary notwithstanding. Bro Bonitz is very kindly assured that if there is to be a rupture of the friendship which ha existed between his. paper and the Review for more than ten years past, it will not be the. fault of the writer. We ihall but de fend, ourselves and that we shall con tinue to do. always. If there has been a breach of "rditorial courtesy" the fault is col at our door. We have noticed in the course of an editorial lite reaching over more than fifteen years, that different people entertain diflerent ideas on this subject. For instance, if we had n ade an assertion we would try and back it up oursetf. and not al 'ow au anonymous writer to do it for us And furthermore, if the situation bad been reversed we would not have published the communication which appeared in Tuesday's Messenger We would not have allowed an anonym"U outsider to attack the Messtnger as Bro Binitz has allowed one to attack the Review. If the publication of the ar ticle referred to. especially in the cir en instances under which it was pub lished, is not considered by our neigh" bar a breach of "editorial courtesy" then we would be glad to have his views as to 'what "editorial courtesy" really is In the meantime, as an illustration ot what 'editorial courtesy" actually should be, we suggest that Bro. Bon itz publish the name of his anonymous correspondent;; " ,v 'Dog Collars. Larce assortment just received. Can buv a nice collar from 25 cents up, at J a cow's Hdw. Depotf. ;CIod on their Option: The Wiliinngton Onslow ; & East Carolina R R..who had secured an op tion on the purchase of a halt interest in the hammock at . . Wrigbtsvi'le and the banks opposite, as was first men tinned in the Review, did not wait until to day. when their option would have expired, but closed yesterday5 afc ternoon and the necessary papers tor the transfer are now being made out. In the mean time the tact that , the Sneeden family at iWrigbtsville claim possession, of r the hammock may c ni plicate matters somewhat- Irrepressible Obadiah About 9 o'clock this morning Oba diah Jenkins visited the saloon of Mon rje Brd. on South Water streei. and struck a colored man. Officer Gordon was called upon and arrested Jenkins and Officer Wiggs was assisting in es corting him the guard house. On Market street. Jenkins resisted the officers and got Mr Gordon's baud in his mouth and proceeded to masticate it, biting out entirely the nail on one of the fingers of the left hand. Officer Gordon had to use his club I reel? aud it took the uuited strength of several men to gel Obadiah ou a dray ami hold him there while be was being conveyed to th guard house. This spree will prob ably cost Mr. Jenkins very severely. This biting busne33 is classed as may hem in the law and the penalty for it is no trifle. It is probable that the festive Obadiah will now retire to the shades of private lite for some time to come Personal Capt. H. VonGlahu has gone North to make bis Fall purchases. Mr. James H. Taylor has returned from a few days sojourn at the Rocks, where he bad fine sport in fishing. Mr. W. M. Parsley, of the W. C- & A R R , who has been North to spend his vacation, returned to the city last night. . Mr. D. G. Worth has returned to (be city from an extensive trip, in the West ern part ot Ibis State and a part of Tennessee.; We were pleased to meet this morn ing our Iriend, Ernest Hicks, formerly of this city, but now traveling salesman for a Philadelphia house. . Messrs. C. C. Lyons, cf Elizabetb town, M. N. 'Tatum, of White Oak, and Capt T. J. Green, of White Hall, arrived with the. excu sionists from Fayetteville this morning. Messrs C. W. Yates and J. W. Woolvin, Ibe only members resident in this city of Co. E 3rd N. C Calvary, have gone to Kinston to at tend the reunion of that gallant com mand. . Mr. D. J, Powell, of the Holly Shelter district of Pender county, was ia the city to-day and we were sorry to hear him say that there has been too much rain in his' section and that the crop prospects there have been Fbjured veiy much in consequence. Our friend. Scott Robinson, of the upper Black River section, who was in town a few days ago. told us that the cotton in his neighborhood was not as good as he bad hoped it would be. but that corn, peas and other crops are just magnificent. Mr. Walker Taylor, of the insurance firm of Northrop, "Hodges & , Taylor, accompanied by Mr. Joseph S. Bean, Manager of the Mutual Life Insurance Co.. of Louisviller. went to Soutbport on Wedbesday. and is still ? there en joying the "fresh salt" air. Mr. A.J Bloodwortb, of the Colloy section, near Point Caswell, was in to see us yesterday.; He confirms the good reports of the crops iu that locality, and says that while the corn crop is very fine, the cotton' is something better than that; it is the finest, he says, 07er raised on the fertile lands of that section. Mr. John B. Munon has resigned his position in Capt. Emerson's office, in this city, to take that of Chief Jierk in the office of Ol. W. A. Turk, of Raleigh. Freight and Passenger Agent of the North Carolina Division of the Richmond & Danville R. R . aud Mr. George Card well, "who has also been emyloyed in Capt Emerson's office lor some lime past, has been promoted to the position vacated by Mr. Mun&on. We part with our younr friend with a great deal ot regret. lie ts on of the most popular young men in the city. And deservedly so. Indications ,; For "North Carolina, local ... rains,1 followed by fair weather. South, to West 'winds;'- stationary temperature in eastern portion, and slightly warmer in Western portionl - - : 'k 1 18. 1887 NO 196 For about 15 minutes this morning, during the prevalence of the thunder storm, the wind blew at the rate of 28 mtles'an hour. Mr. A. Liebman has repainted the front of bis store. No. 124 Market streets It presents a neat appearance. He will have a large stock ot Fall goods ia a few days. .TIi First Hale. The first bale of new cotton was re ceived here yesterday viia the W.. C & A. R. R . trom D. McLendon, of Tim monville. S. C. and consigned to Messrs. Worth & Worth. It was sold at 12 o'clock to-day at auction at the Produce Exchange It graded mid dling and was sold to Messrs. Alex. Sprunt & Son at 13 cents. The Clyde Liue steamship Benefaclor will take it to New York. The first bale last year was leceived two days later. Now Uniforms. The new uniforms ordered by the members of Germania Cornet Band, from a Chicago house, arrived to-day They are fourteen in number and are all neat, tasty and handsome. The coats are of marine blue cloth, with gold collars, and epaulettes, and braid ed with gold in5 front. 1here is also gold braid on each sleeve, precisely similar in design to that which ona men ted the sleeves of a Confederate captain of infantry during the war. and there are three rows of buttons in front. The pants are of cadet blue, with a thin gold stripe down the seam, and the helmet is of navy blue ornamented with a gold chain and gold trsmmings and a borse-bair plume. The band will make their first ap pearance in the new suits on Wednes day next, on which day they will give a grand excursion to Carolina Beach. Building Permits. A number of permits for the erection ot new buildings were issued yesterday. Among'tbem was one to Mr. O. G Parsley for a brick building on Mul berry street, between Front and Water ; Mr. H.C. Evans, frame dwelling, on Second, between Orange and Ann, and Mr? Elijah Hewlett, frame dwelling on Castle, between Sixth and Seventh. The others have already been mention ed by us. ' A Good Alan Gone. A note from a friend at Clarkton tells us of the death at EUzabethtowh, yesterday morning, of Mr. J. W. Clark, atter six months of suffering from that fell disease, consumption. He was one of the most prominent citizens of Bladen county and, was honored and loved by all who knew him. He had been a member of the Board ot County Commissioners for a number of years. There is general regret expressed at the loss of so good man. "The Old Reliable." The large and attractive advertise mentof Mr. I. Shrier, the "Old Relia ble." will attract the attention of the reader to-day. Mr. Shrier will remove in a few week3 to handsome quarters on North Front street, where he wfll soon open with a new and attractiye stock We regret his departure from the ''old settlement " It will be five years, in October, that we have occu pied thesame building together and our intercourse has always been otthe most pleasant nature. May he prosper wherever he goes. Too Youug to Die." We regret deeply to learn of the death of Mr. Willie S. Hard wicke. son of Maj. Geo. W. Hardwicke, Foreman ol the Siar office, which took place at his old homo in Bedford county, Virginia. at 10 o'clock yesterday morning. He died of consumption, which long since had marked him for its own. He was not qnite30 years ot age and leaves a wife and a child to mourn their - lose. He had been a resident of this city for nearly twelve years past and bis many friends here will grieve for him sin cerely. Chronic Kheumatisni Cured. Vajxet Stream, N. Y., Jan. 23 "85 I am a boatman, and upwards of six ty years of age. During the past two years I have suffered severely from rheumatism of the lower part of m? back. Mv back ached witbsnt cessa tion, and at times I thought I would be paralyzed, t procured two Allcock's Pououa Plasters and put them across the lower part of my spine. In twenty, four hours all patn had ceiscd. At the end of a week I put on two fresh Alt,' cock's Porcus Plastf.us. wore them ten days, then took them off and wash ed my back with a little aJcohnl wnicb removed every trace of the plasters It is now ahrce months r ince rbe pias ters cured me, and.; I feel Very much stronger and better than ever before, f RoecbtG. Ei.dekt. ' rutAS kotius . Ws will tM gijui u racaivw conuauaioaxia tram onx trundi oa aay aid all ihWmu fcaaaralUMrest trat V ' V Tha aama of ta wrUar anat arwara Matd to tba Xdttor. Omannmlcauonamiut tM writtcw onaaidaof ta pap. PwBonaBties smst b avoidwd And It Ja especially aad particuiariv im V tood that tae editor doea oi always amm the views of correspondent ai a lat u the editorial eolttmas. NEW ADVERTI8EM I JNTS. To the Public. rimk DNDXnIGSKD, WilO HAS BKKN engaged ia the Clothing and Geatiemen'a Fur- nlshlofr Business In this city i for nearly twenty years, will wlihtn a. few weeta remove to new. Large aad commodious quar ters on North Eront street, and he takes this opportunity of thanking bt3 many klndfriaada ard patrons for the ;lberal patronage he baa a Ion reccired at their hands and' to assure them that In the future he will use hla heat endeavors to plea) them and retain ibelr vil- ncd custom. Beapectrally, " I.8UR1EB. In a short time I will go NoFlb. not for the purpose of replenishing my stock, but to buy an i Entirely New and Elegant Line of Goods for the Fall and WinterTrade ! I have but a small part of last Win ter'3 stock on hand now, having man aged to.cleanii out last W inter and Spring, but I have a fair line of Sum mer goods in the way, which . . Must and Will be Disposed : of I I d not want to carry V dollar's worth of old stock to ray new quarters. if it can possibly be avoided. I hare no room for it there and have deter mined to get rid of everything before I move. . "'- ".' ; " , My goods have been marked - down to almost nominal prices, . and I am , ,. - .. . . offering Extraordinary Inducements to Cash Buyers ! : .-o- - .'. . I will refuse no reasonable offer and I guarantee everything just as it ia rep resented to be when sold. . Come and see the goods and the' prices, but do not buy unless you find it is to your advantage to do so. I. SHRIER, The Old Reliable Clothier. 1 aug 18 iu Market Street. Via Benefactor. WOME AND SEE WHAT WK. IIAYK IN our Carpet Dewaftment : . Zx gQ BOLi FRESH CANTON 1IATTI&G, 15c. to 40c. - 25 ROLLS HEMP CARPET. 15c. to 225c. 25 ROLLS C. C. EX. SUPER CARPET, 50c.to 75c. V 25 ROLLS X X TAPESTRY, . . GOc.toSl.OO Besides Three-PJy, Body Brusaela, Saga Oil Cloth an't Foot Mats. Very Respectfully, aug 17 ? No. 20 Market 8treet " Carolina Beach. rjll& PASSPORT WILL LEAVE FOR CAROLINA BKACH eyer weekday at 9 and S, except Friday and Saturday, when evening uuak. iravea at -wu. a ram reiarnuig leaves ai 1 and C tin SnnrLiTH rnuaA urltl nnt Mm bnt Passport will leave at 2 p. m. 9ralu bact at 6 p iu. . . xiQjiy jLxcurauD, with music by Italian Band, every Friday and Saturday. 4. W. JJARPEB, angntfnac General Manager. Do You Know It ? THAT YOU CAN BUT; . Planoe, Organs, KoveJs, Blank Books, Paper, Envelopes, Inks, Pens. Pencila, Slates, Mucilage, okl Pens," , ' f pectacJes, Abcraa, Bibles. Testaaeats. Looking Glaves, ; Fancy Gooda , Base BaU Supplies. : Tramea, School Hookt very chotp at HEINSBERGER'S. July 23 Cash Book and ilusle Etcra
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Aug. 18, 1887, edition 1
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