Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Sept. 24, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
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nn nra will t gid vo ioit oommumMAUo bom our txteada on aav and tJO tMer .. Th nam of tut writer anat aiwayt to Uxa Mttor. ; : ekramrrnldUona aait t wrinta as om side of the paptr. , PaaraonaiUiea moat ta avoktot; And It la especially and particularly na etood that the Editor doe. not always andoi the views ot correspoBdaaV nalae t t In the editorial oolumna. 7 I .,h ATS FKOFSIKTOJU Options postage paid: One sonth. 35 cent. eflc'-ss.1 ..-iwsnfl by carries Xreo VOL. XI. WILMINGTON. N :., SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 24 1887 NO 228 'res-"' .-ore ri- nv and l! Jill ... , , r Sundays x Review". AM 50HSTIPATIO1I fSMPSffSBrrVS "r1 la. r hand, I .wnanitu. - i . rss of Appetite, Sick Headache, . Bad Breath, etc. ...mont of consiipituou uoes not Tte1. .i in imloaainsino Dowels. to.i.-firi ; inns: noiuuijr inmsuijufga,' jrffflfi" " . ... i .r e Z?hc a t .uic as wen, ana uoz proauce i1-' ...r :.tcr costtveness. losecure ter costtveness. Tosecure t&1'? "hXhitof body without changing use Ui-V ' y&tordisorg. rfCw" " . or.irinir thaKVStCm aiiiJwo - r " Vrair-r-tlon. after suffering with Consu'pa-Vrt-r rthrcs years, wascalled to bimmons Kt-J'. having tried almost every J.wr . !...... l trv if. I first took a fLTot ei-rxi cc l any difficulty. I keep it in. Th usaJw';'::!linot be without it, but have Mtsefr 't''t having cured me. Geo. W. frt. j'i Oerk Superior Court, Bibb Co., Ga. Take only the Ccnuine, fvdj tas on the Wrapper the red yi Tradft- nrk aid Suture of b j. n. zjehjn & co. EvMi 6 v.tc li Within Jiv nimiths Harvard p,;jp received irilts amounting to AN'cW York imporiinif firm is in re cep;of quantity or saccharine, the iDteaiinnoi Dr. Kahlherg. of Germany Itiji"s)tiiuj sw,etr than sapar. Fyi 0 Itm . .f Fsbervill.Ky., is it proaJ owner of a steer 8 year old. IS bind fcih. vreighing 4.fMKi pounds. Tie animal ia valued at $2,000 Annie Merc- . of .Mhsaukft count , Micii,, promises t becomu a giantess. Sfswajn her 12, h year, and yet sheitsiriHt oyer six fet'f. in stature. The Cincinnati bauks have agreed to ins the commissioners ot the centen rxeipHition of that city $259,000 on lie mi li'u dollars of Guarantee notes Kbscribt-tl x TaeLouisviile high school has fallen into the line of progress and added tjpe-wrttiog and stenography to it8 cancainm. The girls a ro. also to be tvijal the art cf cookery. A.i Id a irl who was voted the n:Jimest lady in the county tainted y three iiajfs n succession when ttoioyfaloew was brought to harv A Afferent man caught her each time. At Montgomery. N Y., there was a f'WoBthi' ITih inst., so heavy that it c'.dbe scooped up with the hand after 6 o'clock iD the morninr. loo formed 03 lo land, and the thermometer Kood one degree below freezing point. Theruarenow ia New England 191,- people who can neither read nor ,fl!e;in the Slate of Pennsylvania .OOO.aadin tbe State ot New Yofk 2U.00O, while in the United States there "Nearly 6.00D.OOO who can neitber cor write. pA:'en Uowart. of L aurens county. ..oiost thrifty farmer, has a pair J-Pts made in 1632 Iroin wool spun ve at home. The trousers are no. and Mr Cowart prize3 ,hem 'v th-n he only wears them upon c:al occasi..os whltetPaz found near Pike' ia:aiosL equal in value to tbe f Ki. G K. Hobert. of St. Louis, J0BJ on ,.u the Piallo riVer tha eiM-arats. and a New York flrj Lvered him $500 tor it. He the effer. believing the stone Attach more. nra 8lad haS raiIroad3 whic: fcj BcualIr fcetween S25.000 and aich Wr 'lUi' A western road P4js S" 000 per niiie is consider- ceat rCSd' dQd quite a ,arce per mhemd()nol pay over 3,500 Per annum. ,Tbe APPacIiaT club, of Bangor, V0aBtk: piaced on tbe summit of ta l&hdin- highest mountain ifv ? aconBot burnished tin 20 ordr 7 1 and 12 in ammeter, in thepnolelhedislaoce from which itUlh CaD be peen. It isxpcted o.. m wia reflect the sun's rays --wie question. ;B ,Lr?esl &ssortnient of nrvL-ot t-r,; "j f.j inj afterwards reduced the dose to a. tX ' -s P"r directions, after each meal. I F-A t'it 'it had c! .-.re inesomuch good that I ..' r,?;i 1 1 vik two bottles. Since then I at -Scow's Hdw. Depot, t The araiiit'jury ol Chesterfield county S -tth Caroiina, reports thai miscegena ; iscd Strid""' in 'hAt TfaVo.-aon attacks the system jn-gion- On on3 plantation the white ed or keppms; red ci rubioes. and seven of bts have been indicted rtoroen. 6omot th; iusi viln'iblo curifipities of the Cftsnoln CI r . . . " , Nw lork Metropolitan museum were 1 stolen recently, among them ton famous j goldarmkts. Trie armlats wefe bands oft, pure g A I, nn inch in width and veiy heavy. Tlu-y ere found in Cy ; press wuh about 1 200 other rfold and ' silver ornaments a t.d vh. With them they discovered the official seal cf Thntmes 1JI. oi Egypt, the Babylonian cylinders ihat are said to be 3.500 years old, anij ji irold arms et paid to have belonged t tbe knu of L'aphos. ilrac. Up. You are teeiing depressed, youraupo ttU! is poor, ou are bothered with Headache, you are fldfretty, nervous, nnd yenerHllv out of sorts, and want to race up. Brace up. but not with stim uiants, spriuff nwdiiiues, or bitters, which have lr ttiuir basis very bad, cheap whiskey, and which stimulate yon tor an Dour, then leave you in worse cOHditiwn than before. What you want is an alterative to puriiy your blood start bealttiy action of Liver an i Kidneys, restore your vitality, and ive renewed health and strength. Such a medicine you will find in Electric Bitters, and only 50 cents a bottle at W. H. Green & Go's Drug Store. Tlieir Business Booniiiii;. Probably no one thing ha3 caused such a general revival of trade at W II. Green & Co7s. Drug Store as their giving away to their customers of so many Iree trial bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. Their trade is simply enormous in this very valuable article from the fact that it always cures and never disappoints. Coughs. Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup, and all throat and lung diseases quickly cured. You can test it before baying by getting a trial bottle free, large size $1 Every bottle warranted LOCAL NEWS. tUDEX TO HEW A&VERTISEMEBTS. C W Yates School Books Academy of the Incarnation. Heinsbkkgee's School Books Js D MJTT The Maecotto Tooth Bru9h Dick & IIeakes Gentlemen Furnishing: Home Day's length 12 hours and 3 minutes. No interments in Bollevue Cemetery this week. The Criminal Court will not adjourn until Mopdnv- Sunset to-morrow afternoon at 53 minutes past 5 o'clock. The battle of ""Monterey took place just 41 years ago to-day. There have baen two interments, both adults, in Oakdale this week. Services in St John's Church to morrow, by the Rector, at 7:30 a. m.. 11 a. m. and 5:30 p. m. Until further notice, commencing with to-morrow, the class meetings at Fifth Street Methodist Church com mence at 3 o'clock Coots have come in with the first cold wave ot the season. They were asking 50 and 55 cents per dozen for them this morning. Bev. Dr. Yates bavinc returned to the city will conduct the services as usual at the Synagogue to morrow for the Grace Methodist Church. The rain yesterday afternoon laid the dust tor a short time, but the sunshine and brisk breeze this forenoon soon made tbe streets as dry as ever again. The services at St. Paul's Lutheran Church to-morrow forenoon will be in German and at night in English. The pastor, Rev. F. V. E. Peschau, will officiate. The hour of commencing the exers cifes ot Brooklyn Baptist Sunday school has been changed to 3 p. m. instead ol 4 p. m.. as heretofore. The change will take place to-morrow afternoon. We would advise all our readers in need of shirts, to stops at the Wilming ton "Shirt Factory and get thj best white shirts in the land at 75 cents. J. Elsbacii, Prop , 27 Market street. This sudden change in the weather is highly favorable for chills and fevers and our people would do well to be on their guard against the unwelcome visitor Puton warmer clothing, es- pecially nn the children, and -be as &ie and pn.wn kc . . f frn'roii, w uusci wets iu cautious oi grapes juu m'uiu , cautious c i dynamite. ves : ocnooi dooks anu ocuhoi oiaimiiBij ' you can buy cheapest at Heinsberger's.t 'l he Cold Wave cold wave struck us iastoight and fr'r hfittiiueibweac.n overcoats and fires were in order this morning.; Th; wave came fr.-m the Nrihwest. The iowen temperature reached this tw rnina was at 3 o'clock, when it was ,43. us reDorted by the Signal Office. j Tup indicutions are that tbe atmosphere wilt be bracingiy cool and pleasant for sevrnl days to corue. 'pera Hmi. The dramatic season of Wilmington fof lS87 wft3 .,pMwl Rl the Oira U-use last ,,ik,ht by tht) app, ar of lhe FlI,r. nnP) i ntn,iv tr.-nn in U,lwhKi dir.tb ms andfr.. r,,,,Ui ..p.1',l.m,ni " TWr was only a lair audience, but tbue who were u resent were deliebied with the v:vaciou acting of Miss Biudiey, who is one of thu most youthful stars now on the American stage, as well us by the excellent support, which carried the play through without any of those disagreeable hit lies which so often mar an otherwise creditable per formance. To-night tbe troupe will nppear in "A Heroine in Hays " with Miss Biudley, of course, as the stellar attraction, and it is hoped that they may bo greeted with a crowded house The Company i3 a good one, and well worthy the patronage of the theatre goiug public. City Court. Solomon Lucas was the first case called, charged with allowing his goats to run at large on the streets. He was called but failed to. answer, whereupon a capias was issued and he was ordered to be confined in the city prison until Monday. Solomon Brunard was rrnigned tor allowing his eight hogs to run the streets. He was ordered to pay a tine ot &8 and the poti.id tees. Wm. Pearce was arrested on su?pic ion and brought before tbe Court. His case was dismissed. Gus Huir was charged with disor derly conduct. He was adjudged guilty and fined $10. Ren a Pearsall was adjudged guilty of disorderly conduct and ordered to pay a fine ot $20 or work on the streets for 30 days. s PerHonai Miss Amy M. Bradley returned to the city last night. Mr. W. E- Worth, who has been North for some days past, returned yes terday. Rev. Peyton H. Hoge has returned to the city and will fill his pulpit to-morrow. Mr. J. W. Wolvin, who has been in Norfolk for a few days, returned last night. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hodges, who have been in Virginia for a week past, returned las night. Mr. E. W. Manning, Jr.. who has been visiting relations at Portsmouth, Va , has returned Capt.Jobn Barry, Superintendent ot the Bishopsville R. R., is in the city on a visit to his family. Mr. A. H. Williaui9. of Pender coun ty. is in the city to-day on a visit to his son. Mr. Frank Williams. Mr. Geo. R French. Jr , returned to the city last night after a few days spent in travelling in tbe Western part of this Statu. Col. N. Frederick and bis son. Char lie. formerly ot the Purcell House, ar rived in tbe city last night They will spend several days in this vicinity. Mr. John C Chase. Superintenden ot the Clarendon Water Works, and City Surveyor, returned last night from a short business visit to Northern cit" ics. Mr. A. F. Lucas left last night tor Lloyd's Landing, for the purpose of es tablishing a general mercantile store there. He will still continue bis busi ness in this city. We wish him much sueces. Our Ltttlo Worries and Ills. It is the little things of life, the wor ries of to day and to-morrow, that make tbe crow's feet around our eyes. So the little pains ot an hour or a min ute break down the constitution. Look after the little ills. Brandketh's Pills cure dyspepsia, or indigestion, headache, pain in theshoulders.cougbs. tightness of the chest, dizziness, soar stomach, bad taste in the mouth, bilious attacks, palpitation oi the heart, inflammation of the lungs. Pain in the region ot the kidneys, and a bun vtU :fl . tta u,c ' wum " win. onspnng or nyspepsia. uoe or two rills every mzbt is sumcient The cheapest place to buy your school boc ks and school! stationery is at Heins- berger's. t On to Onslow! We understand that tbelWiliningkon, Onslow & East Carolina R. R. Com- pany are now ready to put out the first eiht miles of their road to contract. The line has not jet been definitely de termined upon but it will run near Wrightsville. say within a mile or so of the Sound, branch will be and from that point a built which will run to the Sound and thence across to the beach. The company will ask that the sub scription made by the city, as declared by the result ot the recent election, be issued in bonds, to be placed in the hands of some reliable trust company, undercover otan agreement signed by tbe city authorities and the company, to 1 e paid out to tbe latter as fast as each mile is completed. As regards any threatened injunc tion, the company say that tbey will welcome a suit of this nature just as soon as one can be instituted, and the sooner, the belter, tor the reason that the company want the validity of tbe bonds established by the Courts so that nobody can ever afterwards qnestion them. Farmers' ivieetiiiK iu Peudor. We publish herewith the official re port of the meeting of Peuder county farmers at Burgaw on Thursday and tbe formation then ot a County Agri cultural Society : A yery respectable number of the leading farmers of Pender county as sembied at the Court House in Burgaw on tbe 22nd. Sept. 1887, in accordance with previous public notice. The ob ject was to organize a County Agricul tural Society, lhe meeting was called to order by tbe temporary chairman. B T. Williams Esq. At the request of the chairman Dr. S. S. Satchwell ex plained tbe object of the meeting, and in doing so made to the farmers ot the county some plain, practical remarks. It his suggestions are carried out they wiT lend to the rapid advancement of agriculture The State Immigration Agent. J, T. Patrick, Esq., being present by invita tion was called upon. He set forth the advantages of organization, as the most efficient means of advancing home in dustries. A committee of one from each town ship was then appointed to nominate omcers tor a permanent organization. In the absence of said committee John Robinson, Esq., the former com missioner ot ourSttte Agricultural De partment, being present, was called upon tor a speech. He pointed out some ot tbe mistakes ot the farmers, and told them how they could make farming profitable. He pledged the support ot tbe State Agricultural De partment. D. B. Nicholson, Esq., Editor Clinton Caucasian, being present, was called out. He responded happily. While he did not claim to be a farmer, he show ed deep interest on the cause of farm ing and made a good agricultural ad dress. The committee on permanent organ ization then reported, recommending the following gentleman as officers : Thomas J. Armstrong, Esq., Presi dent. R.T.Williams, Esq., Vice Presi dent. Robert I. Durham, Esq., Secretary. R. N. Collins, Esq., Assistant Sec retary. R. H. Morphv, Esq., Treasurer. The following gentlemen were re commended as an Executive Commit tee: Grant Township Luke H. McClaai my. Holly W J. Player. Holden Pittigrew Moore Union Dr. W. C Murphy. Columbia A. C. Ward. Caswell James F. Moore. Caintuck D. J. Corbett. Lincoln James F. Bell. Rocky Poiat D. H. Armstrong. Messrs. G. F. Walker, John R. Ban nerman andE.Mc.Moore were appoint ed a committee to draft a constitution. Reported, and a constitution adopted. A committee was also appointed to prepare by-laws and regulations. On motion of R. N- Collins. Esq , it was ordered that these proceedings be signed, by tbe President and Secretary, and forwarded to the Daily Review for publication, with a request tnat the Star and Messenger copy. Adjourned to meet at Burgaw, at 11 o'clock a. in., on Saturday, Oct. 22od, 1887. T. J Armstkong. Pres. R I Durham. Secretary . Important Aimouiicemeut. I Shuier will on tbe 1st of October remove (temporarily, until bis store in Purcell building is finished) to the store one dpor next to McInt reV, on Front street, with an entire new stock of custom made clothing, for men. youths, boys and children, of the latest tyles. I Shrier guarantees to soil this Fall and Winter hi clothing fully from 25 to 33 per cent, below others. Don't buy one dollar's worth of clothing be fore you convince yourself of the fact that you will get belter goods for less money at the Old Reliable, now and always.- Se bis school suits nt price from $2 50, $3, $4, $5 and $6 worth I , rt A Z t? from $2 to $3 more on a finit.; Sopar- ate knen pants for .boy from 4 to 14 years old at 50c, 75c and $1. t ; Seven interments this week in Pine Forest, five children and two adults. Douglass & Yarbocough have had an electric light put in their barber shop. The Register of Deeds issued six m-irriage licenses this week, one tor a white couple and fiy for colored couples. Now Hanover Superior Court. Judge PhUlipa presiding, will convene in this city nn Tuesday next. The term is for two weeks. ' The Academy ot the Incarnation, under the charge ot the Sisters of Mercy, will resume its exercises on Monday next. See advertisement in this issue. The receipts of cotton at this port to day foot up 2,335 bales, against 939 bales fox corresponding date last year. The receipts ot the crop year to date foot up 26,600 bales. Capt. Brock's successor will not be chosen before the next regular meeting of the Board of Alderma n, on the first Monday in October In the. mean time Capt Capps is acting as Chief. We n-Jt iced this morning that large crowds of idlers were busking in tbe suuhuie at the corners ot Water and Market and Water and Princess streets. Tnese places are known in Gold weath er as "poT man's fire." Expos ts Foreign. Nor barque SpcS, Gundersen. cleared to-day for Antwerp, with 4.190 barrels rosin, valued at $3,665. shipped by Messrs. Paterson. Downing & Co.: and schooner G. II. Holden. Bernard, cleared for Hayti, with 127,000 feet of lumber and 300.000 shingle", valued at $2,905, shipped by Messrs. James H Chadbourn & Co. Good Words For Ua. Bro, Miller, of the Shelby Aurora, has some very pleasant things to say of our -City by the Sea." In behalf of the people of Wilmington we thank him. We copy his article here: The city of Wilmington was founded in the year 1730. It has never grown to be a large city, its population now being only about 22,000. Still it bas al ways been North Carolina's largest town, her metropolis; and as such Car olinians should all feel a deep interest in their chief city. There were causes why Wilmington did not grow to tbe size and acquire the influence of Charleston and Richmond, the chief cities of South Carolina and Virginia. It is not our purpose to even mention these causes. Tbe ;object we have in view is to speak a good word for Wilmington, and aid her in tbe new race she is beginning to run on the track of progress, with her sister cities by the sea. For years past Wilmington bas been laying tbe foundations of greater pros perity than ever in tbe past. She, years ago, secured her three great railroad lines, running North, East and West. Her river and ocean channel over the bar has, from year to year, been deep ened, from six feet to sixteen, thus opening the way for large ships instead of small cratt. The city has so far been beautifully planned and substan tially built. It has been made very healthy by wise sanitary improvements. Good schools have been organized Electric lights illuminate tbe city. She bas her banks, her factories, her grain mills, her great saw mills, her reliable wholesale nouses and first-class busi ness men. All these things will con vince any one that Wilmington's day ot marked prosperity is jnsl beginning We are told that the leading busi ness men, in fact, all her people are becoming more closely united, more metropolitan, than ever before in her career. This means business for North Carolina's metropolis. Let them cul tivate broad views ; let them reach out into the interior ot tbe State, and across tbe Atlantic, and bribg in trado and traders. Let Wilmington have more boldness, and assert her right to rule, as tbe metropolis ot tbe oid North State, and she will find loyal subjects all over the Slate, from the seaboard across the Blue Ridge. This great State feels the want of a commercial and social bead. Let Wilmington be come in fact, what she is in form and name, this bead. Every other Stale has a metropolis. All our inland people, towns and counties should aid Wilmington in as sorting her rights as tbe metropolis. Let the Legislature do the same, by protect ing Wilmington from discrimination by railroads, and by extending to her maritime business every rightful ad vantage. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, The Mascotte Tooth Brush. Price 18 Cents Eacti. 1HIEY NEVER SPLIT OB WABP, ARE . perfect in shape and superior in quality, and a ot as Axr 35c. Brush on the market. JAS. D. HVTi'S, the Drugklst. sept 24 23 N. Front tit. ACADEMY OF THE IHCARRATION. WILMINGTON, A. C. UNDER CARE OF THE SISTERS OF MERCY 1UH8 ACADEMY RKSUMKS ITS EXERCI se on MONDAY. ?6th Inst Trme from ts ti i6 rcr ntiarter in ad. Maai, Drawing, Painting and French form exra charges , ftv deduction for withdrawal dnrlng the period o' three moatba, except Cor elcknesa. . ae;t241t ... ' NEW AXVEKTISKMKNTR. OPERA HOUSE", FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, SEPT, 3 2. Enprajreimnt of th Favorite and Talented youmr, Lvrlcltar. Ml Floronco J. Uinflley, , H ,Itli.Nin'1 tto well known gone dlan, Mr. UTIS Ttli n KR. ( wu. FRIDAY MtiHT Mid illJJLKT will play BXCITEMKNT. On Saturday, Matinee. EXCITEMENT, and on.Sturdaf nlnt A HKKOINE IN BiUS will be presented. eeervedeats at the usual price. Rev. Daniel Morrelle's ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL SCHOOL, C'OICNirii OF OliANQK AND FIFTH STS JTIIE TWENTY NINTH ANNUAL SES- elon will beiin (D. V.) MONDAY. Oct 3rd. Beptl71mtth eat i Money to Loan. JNSUMS TO SUIT THE DEMAND. ON longor bhort time. Apply to JNO. C. DAVIS, rcpt J2-lw nac Job Wanted. YOUNG MAN WHO CA" GIVE FIRST class references Is lo want of a job Ia will. lngto undertake any kind ot honest labor. Apply through Post Ofllco or Review Oflice, to A. N. B. fiept 23-3t Brushes, Varnishes, Paints. o Blinds. Sash. Doors. GLASS AND SASH FOR FLOWER PITS. Large and well-selected stoct of PAINTEh'S MATKRIALS. New lot of Brushes at reduced price?. Remember that we are headquarters for good reliable goods and low prices. JACOB' HDW. DEPOT sept 21 12 So Front St Stoves. Stoves. Stoves. HARD WARE. E HAVE IN S ORE A LARGE As sortment of Sjt ves, made by the best facto ries, which we are celling at astonishingly low prices. All In need of a good, reliable Cooking or Heating stove, will do wel to ex amine oar stock and hear our prices before buying ; i JACOBIV HDW. DEPOT. sept 21 12 So. Front St ICE. ICE. ICE. JN VIEW OF THE FACT THAT WE JJN- tend enlarging our plant, and shall soon hav the capacity to furnish FIFTY TONS OF ICE DAILY, we have decided ta reduce the price to the figures we originally intended selling at. On and after to-day we will furniaa ICE, delivered twice a day, at following rates: 1 0 t,li JiO Poonds. each delivery, y2 cent AV IjV 0J per pound. 1 00 PouBjls. each delivery, 40 cents per ICO aw pounds. Uirs:c quantities at lower rites. Wc trust that the aoove prices will be sat lsiactory to the community. WM E. WORTH & CO. sept 1 tf th sat SCHOOL BOOKS. SCHOOL BOOKS, 8 THE SCHOOLS BEGIN TO OPEN next week we would Inform our friends that wc have just received the largest lot of SCHOOL BOOKS brought here, which will be sold cheaper than ever bef ore. Please call and buy your 8chool Books at HEINSBERGER'S. QF ALL KINDS. STEELL PENS OF every description. PAPER AND ENVELOPES to salt the most faetidious, all of which we can sell yon cheap at HEINSBERGER'Si septl3 Cash Book and Ma tie store Cape Fear Academy -IXflLL REOPEN MONDAY, 8KPT. 2CTU. gtudenta carefully prepare! for Business or College. We i equipped for teaching? Pteaae enter eons at beginning of session, t ee Cata logue and terms at Hook t tores -' - T
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Sept. 24, 1887, edition 1
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