Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Sept. 26, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
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ex- FA .nry oepted by jOSH T. JAME3, rxorKBTO. 101 or A n PAID: Six month.. tXOO. Three ti oo; One month, centt. a Dfl delivered by carrier, tree Jl wy p1"1 01 Tjyspepsia. . .... Cxierienccd when we sud Um're that we possess I df ny Ibrlsr,.iucnt called a stomach. Ij5oU-a reservoir from which l5ton,at :L.,,i tiue must lo nourished, ,W c,;rne,l bk- wit h it issoon felt through 2&B ,?-!,u M-stcm. Among a dozen lot U two will have the same pre irtP'vuptoms. pyspcpticsolaclive "fSSeraud a bilious temperament wlZ, to Sick Headache: those, Wv..KT..inatichavc Constipation, K.t nu iul nervous are abandoned "ilet2.Vf..rriKKliiiK. Home dyspeptics wfScraiiiy i.r,'etful; others have ' I""" Iypei raa take, SS is certain. underlying cause is the WJEMl, . - ihiu? more H equally certain, no H5j renw i a a dyspept ic who will It will correct Acidity of the Stomach, Expel foul gases. Allay Irritation, Assist Digestion, and, at the same time ttart the Liver to ivorhingr, then oil other troubles toon disappear. Mr wife wiS a confirmed dyspeptic. Some Aiat toff S the adv'ce r- Steiner,of fJ. she was induced to try Simmons Liver Er. I ll firateful for the relief it has L her and m3Y a" w" read tais nd are gSedu,' anyway whether chronic r other r Simmons Liver Regulator and I feel lw health will be restored to all who mil 2U m. M. Kersh, Fort Valley, Ga. luthat you get the Genuine, with red 55 on frnt t Wrapper, V - PRPAKD ONtT BY MUSIS & CO., Philadelphia, Fa. tffi Stod "tcli LOCAL NEWS. TO IEW AbVEKTIXEUEITX. ;. 1 1 Kjhblatk Local ad C f Tint-Fioo Stationery Fqi Ebt Sleeping Rooms nsbow and Bopeep Party Eehikeoer's School Book. Jur Post Jb Interest Notice lUBjaof Sallta Dsy. N T A WI1 8 8 Co fi Mobccrs. hnpt Palmetto Rillroid rnitu. a Daniel Look for the Hone I E MiD-EnoxTllle Furniture Company riSnctosB A Co Bolide'. Hardware iLcmix, F lamksb A Co Person Bnild he Wa Itruxoxs Co Builder. Hard" WW Dior A Yiahes Gentlemen'. Furnishing Eon Bt Steamship Benacre, Ogg, clear- si it vew Y6rk for this port Sept. The police force were being meas wdt(Hiay for their new Winter tniforms. The receipts of spirits turpentine ere quite small to-day and they were &U taken at quotations. Alter an absence of something more than seven weeks, ye local again resumed his labors. As the Summer has been intensely tot it has been predicted that the Winter will be intensely cold. The churches of the city generally large congregations yesterday, both at morning and night services. The weather has moderated mate rAUy, but it is not yet warm enough for mosquitoes to do first-class work. There are a few watermelons to be n in our market, but they have a wddedly chilly and sickly appear- 1 VOL. XL WILMINGTON N. C, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 26. 1887 NO 229 The roara 01 directors of tv. . sr A S V Ttrn . . . lTnuungion a weldon R. R. have declared three and a half oer cent, interest on the certificates of indebt edness, payable on and after Octbeor 1st. Nor. barque Moland, Hansen, cleared to-day for Fleetwood, Eng., with'1,000 casks spirits turpentine, vaiuea at $14,650, and 2,443 barrels rosin, valued at $3,625, making a to tal amounting to $18,275, shipped by Messrs. Alex. Sprunt & Son. indlcatiooa. For North Carolina, slightly warmer and fair weather and light to fresh variable winds, generally easterly. The Nt-xt The next attraction booked for the Opera House is the appearance of the eminent tragedienne, Mrs. D. B. Bowers, who will occuppy the stage on Tuesday next, October 4th. It is possible that some other company may appear here previous to that time, but no engagement to that efiect has been made thus far. EL. ot P. Grand Vice Chancellor Thos. D. Meares will deliver an address be fore Stonewall Lodge No. 4, K. of P., at Castle Hall to-night at 8 o'clock. The two lodges will hold a joint meeting for the purpose of listening tb the address, the subject of which will be upon the beneficent purposes of the Order. There will undoubt edly be a large attendance of the members of the two lodges, as the address will be interesting and in struetive. The New One Cent Stamp. The new one cent stamps are now being issued by the postmasters, as the old issue becomes exhausted. There is nothing particularly strik ing about the new one cent stamp except that it is not quite so elabor ate as the old one. The head of Franklin still adorns the frontispiece so to speak, and the old man wears a somewhat more intelligent smile than formally and what looks like a wig powdered with corn meal. The profile is said to be fromhis bust by Caracci. Tie receipts of cotton at this port foot up 2,743 bales, against J bales for corresponding day year. Person the wharf were fight ky of cotton on 'Change to-daj, consequence of the falling off in at other pohits. Some say that there was frost here rday morning but we did not jy. although we looked out tor it. There was plenty of it pfcnl d' however, and it was . J to be seen along the road inthe fields. wit.ea number of our people, gb&ve been absent during the JT at the different watering Qd health resorts, have re al to remain with us during the tdeli h C0U,?Je, they have J, aU fenrii g times and are very proved in health. v rof r Grace M E- Church, cor hto0inrth and Mulberry streets, ce. mS as fast as circumstan- pleted .71 to show that when com H .a I be a most attractive as C0QQdiou8 structure. tcl! df nitely settled that Pres leveland wiU not visit WII- hT 6 nhi8 8outhern tour, ithfc.l!re t0 content ourselveai wlh i , fr Porepaugh8 Circus, a show in this city. :. University Address. The Raleigh News and Observer says that Hon. Alfred M. Waddell, a graduate of the class of 1853, by i nvitation of the faculty will deliver an address at the University on the evening of October 8th on "America before Columbus." By invitation of the Shakspeare Club he will speak on the evening of the 10th on "Shakspeare's Legal Knowlege.M The students and faculty of the Uni versity and the people of Chapel Hill have a richtreat in store, as Col. "Waddell is one of our most ac complished orators. Awaj to School. The young people may begin to get their school books and satchels in order and be prepared to go to school next Monday, as some of the schools will commence on that day. The pupils have had a long vaca tion and we hope that they have had lots of real enjovment, so that they will bring fresh vigor to their studies and will make the next ses sion even more beneficial than the last. The teachers are all ready for the task before them and will de vote every energy to the advance ment of the pupils, and we trust that their efforts will be appreciated. Opera House. The Florence J. Bindley Dramatic Company closed their engagement here last Saturday night, in which they appeared to a small audience as is usual on Saturday nights in Bartley Campbell's comedy-drama of A Heroine in liags withMiss Bind ley in the title role. The piece is quite an attractive production and was presented in superb style, not withstanding the small attendance. We are glad to know that the mat inee, in the af ternoon, in which Ex citement was presented, was greeted with a full house and that all who were present were delighted. The troupe left yesterday for Charleston, S. C, where they will appear to night. See the Othello Range at Jacobi's Hdw. Depot It is unequalled as a ;er; it is finely finished; has areyer tUsla grate . for either coal or wood Can be changed in a second by the most inexperienced. Jnst the stove for Winter use, t The Lutherans. Our friends of St. Paul's Lutheran 1 - . onurcn nave recently purchased a printing outfit and will soon com mence the publication of a weekly religious paper which will be devot ed mainly to the advancement of the interests of the Lutheran Church. Rev. F. W. E. Peschau will be its editor and " will have charge of its publication, and will at the same time conduct a bookstore for the sale of Lutheran publications. We wish the enterprise much success, f nrwona Col. W. P. Canaday has returned from Saratoga and is in the city to day. Mr. N. Greenewald, formerly of tnis city out now 01 Kicnmond, is here 011 a visit. Mr. John F. LeGrand has return ed from a week's visit to Anson and Richmond counties. Mr. E. DeCelle, representing Red path's Lyceum Bureau, of Boston, is in the city to-day. Mr. Henry Brunhild is now a resi dent of New York, where he is the head of a large importine: house. His business in Richmond is also continued, in charge of a resident partner. Yora Ktppttr. Y0111 Kippur, the most solemn day of the year to the Hebrews, opens at sunset to-morrow, and closes at the same time on Wednesday. As we have said it is the most solemn of the entire year to all Hebrews. It is the day when atonement for any Lsins committed during me year is publicly asked. Every Jew on this day endeavors to be at peace with his .Creator and with all mankind. Charity is one of the prominent features of this, as it is of all Jewish holy days. During the public ser vices those whose relatives have died during the year rise, while the memorial service is being read, and each of those who have entered eternal life during the year is men tioned by name by the minister. The day is one of strict fasting, and all abstention frombusiness, no food or drink being taken for the twenty-four hours from sundown to sundown. Citv Court. There was an unusually heavy docket for the Mayor's consideration this morning, which is often the case on the first day of the week. For tunately none were of an aggrava ted character, and they were quick ly cleared from the docket in the following order: Cornelia Johnson, a hard-looking specimen of humanity, was charged with being drunk and using profane and boisterous language on the streets. She denied the drunk, but confessed to the profanity and was required to pay a fine of $20 or work on the streets fdr 30 days. Millis Morris, a colored giantess, was charged with keeping an un licensed dog, but as there was no witness against her and as she made it quite plain that she did not own a dog, she was discharged, and judg ment nisi was entered against the prosecuting witness. David Moore and Stephen Jones, both colored, jointly charged with fast driving, was the next case, and it was continued on account of the absence of the prosecuting witness.- Thomas McCure, a tramp, was furnished with an escort outside the city limits, with a caution not to re turn. Alex. Moore, colored, charged with keeping an unlicenced dog, display ed the proper badge and was discharged. James Patterson, colored, was charged with fighting in the Purcell House alley, but as his opponent was not arrested his case was continued. Thomas Amos, who hailed from Florence, S. C, and said that he was a machinist who had been promised work in this city, applied for lodgings at police headquarters. He was notified to get to work at once or he would be escorted out of town by an officer. This closed the docket for the day. Katqbow and BoPeep. A unique and interesting enter tainment called a "Rainbow and Bo-Peep Party" will be given to morrow (Tuesday) night, at the res idence of Airs' W. D: Mahn, on Red Cross, between Fourth and Fifth streets, by the Sunday School So ciety of Grace M. E. Church, for the benefit of that church. The price of admission is only ten cents and we are sure that all who go will en joy the occasion. - Citizens Meeting. A meeting of the citizens general ly of Wnmincion is called for the Produce Exchange on Thursday next, the 29th inst., at 12 o'clock. The object is to discuss ways and means in regard to the extension of the Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley R. R. to this city. This is an important matter and one in which every citi zen has a vital interest. The road is going somewhere to the coast, as it is bound to find a deep-water outlet. It is not necessarily compelled to come here, as formerly appeared to be the case, as other places are hold ing out inducements. And to get it here we must hold out inducements. The meeting is called to discuss this question, and it is hoped that all who can will attend. The time has arrived when something sure and definite must be decided upon. A Joke in Police Circles. A good joke is told upon some of our vigilant police. A few nights ago a gentleman in tnis city, wno has rented a house year, had moved A large quantity of paving stones for the ensuing therein a lot of handsome furniture but as he did not intend to occupy the house for several days he asked that the policeman on that beat be instruct ed to keep an eye particularly on those premises. An order to this effect Vas given and the two men who were told off from duty in that section of the city went, as they thought, to the house, entered the yard, went around to the pump and got some water and examined very carefully all, of the doors and win dows. They then separated and later in the night the first man on the beat was relieved and the relief also took another turn around the yard and a very careful survey of the premises. The next night, on approacmtlg" the house, they dis covered lisrhts within and a careful investigation revealed jto them the fact that they had . been zealously guarding a house already occupied. The residence thev were told off to guard was on the opposite corner. Wilmington enterprise. This morning we visited the estab lishment of Mr. S. H. FlSHBLATE, who is appropriately termed the King Clothier of North. Carolina. We were astonished to see such an immen&e stock of goods; in fact it is me largest biuuiv ui ciutiiiu.nitii. we ever saw at any one time in our life. We looked at it in wonderment and asked Mr. Fishblate if he expected to sell all these goods this Fall and Winter ? He answered: Sell them! Of course I will and a great many more besides." He continued by savinir: "My dear sir: My trade has grown to immense proportions. Last year I douoied my ousmess. This season it has started out like the receipts of cotton at this port, much beyond any season I ever had in Wilmington." We asked: "How do you account for such an increase of trade?" His answer was: "In the first place, Wilmington is increasing in population dally. More people are visiting this city than aver was known before, and again, you must recollect that the class of clothing I have alwavs sold my customers is such as never has been sold by any other house in this city. The peo ple have found it out and it is natu ral they should patronize a house that they have full confidence in and receive stylish and well made cloth ing at prices they pay elsewhere for ordinary made goods." We then asked: "How can you afford to sell goods cheaper than any other house?" "That is very easily told. I buy first for spot cash, saving all the discounts. Secondly, I buy in such large quantities that it stands to reason that I can sell at prices that those who imitate have to pay for their goods. Thirdly, I have the best equipped stores in the State where people can see what they are buying, and it is a pleasure to visit. Another thing: I nave polite and attentive salesmen, who study to please, and any article sold in my establishment that does- not please ! I refund the money cheerfully, prov A Cxood Prospect. The prospects for a railroad to Wright sville'appear to be very good just at this time. The Wilmington, Onslow & East Carolina R R. will, we are assured, begin the construc tion of their line at an early day and we were shown to-day a letter from a gentleman in New York who will be here in a few days, probably next week, prepared to go into the con struction of a line to Wrightsville under the charter of the Wilmington & Coast Railway Company. The same party is also interested in the proposed street-railway wincn it is said will surely be built. Criminal Court. A lartre number of trivfal cases of no importance to the public, were disposed of this forenoon and the following sentences were pronounced. State vs. Henrry Porter, assault and battery, three months in County House of Correction. State vs. Josephine McElroy and Robert McElroy, larceny, five years each in the State Penitentiary. State vs. Robert McElroy, acces sory to felony, five years in the State Penitentiary, State vs. O. Jenkins, nuisance, twelve months in County House of Correction. State vs. F. Sadgwar, alias Frank Sidbury, larceny, two years in State Penitentiary. State vs. Scipio Kyle, assault and battery, thirty days in County House of Correction. State vs. Wm. Hewes and Simon Richardson, affray, $30 and costs. State vs. Samuel Gregg, perjury, two years in State Penitentiary. There were 54 convictions during the term, seven of whom were sen tenced to the penitentiary and seven were sent to the County House of Correction. Court adjourned for the term at 1 o'clock this afternoon. Important Announcement. I Shrier will on the 1st of October remove (temporarily, until his store in Purcell building is finished) to the store one door next to Mclntire's, on Front street, with an entire new stock of custom made clothing, for men. youths, boys and children, bf the latest styles. I. Shrier guarantees to soil this Fall and Winter hi. clothing folly from 25 to 33 per cent, below others. Don't bay one dollar's worth of clothing be fore you convince yourself of the fact that you will get better goods for less money at the Old Reliable, now and always. See his school suits at prices from $2.50, $3, $4, $5 and $6 worth from $2 to $3 more on a suit. Separ ate knee pants for boys from 4 to 14 years old at 50c, 75c and $1. t The Zeb Vance Stoye. like its names sake, is welcome in all North Carolina homes. It it to be found at Jacobi's Hdw. Depot. t - We would advise all our readers in need of shirts, to stops at the Wilming ton Shirt Factory and get the best white shirts in the land at 75 cents, J. Elsbach, Prop , 27 Market street. NEW ADVEUT1SEMENT8. ."lzjlsx Mono Wa will be clad , to rsetrra eomxauaicaoo ; boa our friaada oa aay aad all .ubiaa renaxallitereat bat ' The name ot Ut. writer mut always be , alaaedtotaeKdltoT. Comaannlcattona mail oe wrltta. cm . onealdeot the paper. PfcraonaDtle. must be aTOldaa ! ' And It 1 especially and particularly na Hood that the Editor does not alway. endoi the views of correspondent ?x 1 o tat i In the editorial columns. NEW AVEKTISEMENTS. Look for the Horse L et place In the city to buy Harness and Saddlery Goods, f ru ks and Satchels ; if you want your Bopairlng doce as it should ba bring it to FENKK4.L A DANIKL, The Horse Milliners, No. h So. Front et. sept 26 ' Rnililpr'tt ITjiriiTrriirft.' LARGE KD WELL SELECTED Btock. Speelal Inducements tb contractor. W. IS. SPRINGER & CO., sept 28 ' ' ' 19. 22. 23 Market St. DICK & ME ARES, Merchant Tailoring i Ccntlemcns 'ynrnishiBs. sept S No. 12 N. Front St; " Verbum sat sapicnti." WILMINGTOS, N. C, Sepfv 24th, l!S7. . For Rent. rjWO COMFORTABLE HALL ROOMS, in business quarters, as bleeping apartment. for single gentlemen. Apply at this office. sept 26 nac tf Ra:nbow and Bopeep Party. rJUJESDAY NIGHT, 27TH INST., AT THE residence of Mrs. W. D. Mahn, Red Cross, be t venn Fourth And Fifth Rtrnnta? r1von lv ho 80NDY SCHOOL SOCIAL SOCIETY of ana ror tno benefit ot Grace M. E. Church. Admission 10 cents. Come ono and all and enjoy It. , sept 2t Knoxville Furniture Co. W ARE HERE YET, WITH THE finest and cheapest Furniture and other house noiu eiuouB w do luuuu in we city. Wo M -MMotv4n9 nonr vaaHs rfaflw vam Ka " w BMW awwvma gwuv UVW U3 Factory. Al o a fall line of Baby Carriages. We hare a, small iron S.f which wa will sell cheap. sept 26 k. H. ttNKJtD. Manager Fine onery. has been dumped on Chestnut street, jing beypnd i question that I am un between Third and Fourth, ' tr I Riory w pvuig uw guvieni uu my unrivaled . stores." ueiore leav- thoroughfare. ; ing we were so thoroughly convin- i ced that we purchased a suit for ouir- School Books and School Stationery self and advise all of our readers $ loucan bay cheapest at Heinsbsrcsr'i.t & and do likewise. . -IV JOYAL IRISH LINEN PAPER AND EN- elopes a test style. In ruled and unruled Paper, for polite correspondence. Cr nvenient Pads and Tablets. Blair's Keystone StaUon. ery always on hand. SCHOOL BOOKS AND SCHOOL SUP PLIES at lowest price. - . C.W. FATES, , - sept 23 : Wholesale and Retail StiHonejr ' OFFICE OF THK TREASURER, WILMINGTON & WELDON R&IMtOAD COMPANY. 1HIIEE AND A HALF PKR CENT. IN- of the Wilmington A Weldon Railroad o. ua oeenneciareu uy directors, payable on nu aner uciooer xst. ism xne Transfer. Books Will Btmri Closed from Sont. 3.Vh tn thA 30th Inclusive. J AS. F. P08T, JK , Secretary and Treasurer sept 25 3t Wilmington A Weldon R. B. Co. Palmetto Railroad. JN AND AFTER WEDNESDlY, SEP TEMBER 2lst,ibS7, Trains will run as follow., dally except Sundays: ' No. 1 PASSENGER AND FREIGHT; LeaveCberaw. S. C J. ll.(S A. M. Arrive Hamlet. N. j .12 15 P. M. o. 2 -PASSENGER AND FREIGHT: TiaA Mgm1 W fr V . 4 in D "r Arrive theraw, s. o 4. 55 P. M. sapt26 tf WM. MONCURE, Superintendent Money to Loan. JN 8UM3 TO SUIT THE DEMAND, OK long or short time. ept 22-lw nac Apply to J NO. C. DAVIS, New Yorlt 'ft Wilmington Steamship Co. from pier 29, east river, new yoke Located between Chamber, and Roosevelt sts. At 3 o'clock, P. M. REGULATOR ..Saturday. Oct 1 BENEFACTOR Saturday' Oct S FROM WILMINGTON BENEFACTOR : REGULATOR Saturday! Oct 8 Through Bills Lading and Lowest Through Rates guaranteed to and from Point. In North and South Carolina. For Freight or Passage apply 10 H. G. SAIALLBONE3, Superintendent, Wiimlnjrton. N. c THEO. G. EGEB. Traffic MawSex WM. P. CLYi M CO Gensrat A?s?, sept 26 58 Broadway, New York. SCHOOL BOOKS. SCHOOL BOOKS. AS THE SCHOOLS BEGIN TO OPEN next week we would Inform our friends that we have just received the largest Jot of. SCHOOL BOOKS brought here, which will be sold cheaper than ever before. Please call ami buy yoar School Boot a at HEINSBERGER'S, QF AL1-, KINDS. &TEELL PENS , OF every description. PAPEB AND ENVELOPES to salt the most fastidious, aW of which we can sell yon cheap at i- r:- . ". ! HEINSBERGER'S.
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 26, 1887, edition 1
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