Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Sept. 27, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
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PLEASE NOTICE. - We will be glad to receive communications fTTOTV fni ft-fomrla rn' onv Anrl oil oilhloMo Af ' h0a every evening; Sundays excepted, T. JAMES, Editor arid Prop: I1 mvs POSTAGE PAID: general interest, hut The name of the writer must always be fur olshed io the Editor. Communications must be written only oa one side of the paper. ; V Personalities mtist be avoided. And it is especially and particularly under stood that the Editor does not always endorse the views of correspondents urf!es3 so stated in the editorial columns. 1 .rRSCKH'11" ' i4 oo. Six months 2.00. Three jj.O.).. one month-, 35 cents. Biontns. be delivered by carriers, free will in any part of the city, at.t he above Vt .nt siier week. bin-rates low and UbcraLj . .u LT, ,rnx-r.s xvlll please report any and f . ",.ive their paper regularly. VOb. XI AVILMINGTON, N. C, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 27. 1887 NO 230 THIS PAPER The Ml Re WEi. DYSPEPSIA, rv cxirienccd when we snd ;inat !!;'..(,Mo'Nv;irc that wo possess a jluoiiiv .,v 1(, tfut; ethers--have I e ffil 'ili'vof temper.', ; jvv'-' !i':n- I)Vsfc'lsla . may take, 771 o the IER, ; more is equally certain, no jJJ?ll remain a dyspept ic who will It will correct Acidity of the , Stoinaclv t Exiel foul gases, Allay Irritation, Assist Digestion, and, at the same time ; mart the Liver to icorlcingr, vhen all other- troubles soon disappear. s! -Tat-,- an.j r:.yall who read tins and are far-tJin arv v -'V. whether thronic or other cVtoH. l.iver Regulator and I feel ItAmt health will be restored to all who wiU gSSd'-WM. M. Kkksk, Fort Valley, Ga. See that you get the Genuine, ( ith red 2j on frort Wrapper,? ! FREFAKED ONtT BY ? ? . r J.H.ZEILIN & CO., lhiladelphia,' Fa. Xhcbijjr yacht race for itheAiaeri- ca seupis on in i.ew iurK tu-uciy. Sriiator Hawley is soon to knarry jJILvi Edith Honior, of Philadel phia. ; - - . Rofrer A. Pryor has rushed to the defence of the condemned anar- ithbts. You II. A. Pryor, Ilogrer, but the Illinois laws are a priori. :: ',: It is said that the Ohio idee of the bloody shirt is about to evaporate, notwithstanding John Sherman's frantic display, of the ruff and reddy article. Therein strong talk -there now of Hawlev and Lincoln. California is now in the throes of inimiuerrse land boom, and fortunes arebein made with .what.inigfht be ailed "alarming'- rapidity,7' The borrom will drop out some of these days and then just look out for the train when the bell ring?. Yesterday's issue of the Petersburg Mcx-Apjwa! comes to us as a mam. moth 8-page issue, a large, part of which is devoted to a description of the new Academy of Music In that city, accompanied by numerous handsome illustrations." - Col. Fred. Dent Grant, the head of the Republican ytate ticket in New York, is simply a man without a re ford. He has done nothing what ever of note during the- thirty-seven years of his life. , His greatest feat as in marrying a millionairess. He is simply an idler. . George Francis Train has switched I on a new track. " f He is speaking for the condemned Anarchists, and bounces that he will speak every ht until the day set for the exe cuiidii; He hUs been silent for four years and he would have done dl to have kept up that 'eloquent Fracuce. He raved on Sunday night gaiustlaw and order and liberty was especially bitter on Henry rge. Here are some extracts r?lu hi!i speech on Sunday night, &en from the report in the' Nev; .'pus whole planet is reeking with lektHlness and black injustice," he 52L "Siy-flve millions of fiitli ;1CiU,?i ure ground between two thWA0llecrucmed between two the to TPPak the church and h.n,.State. That is whv nr sivv cowS are Placea tonlay in the yrJSr lotion -before the entire Wrv rem' afraid of seven little -.Twists. - . ,-n f h- frlt iro of tR?W lut I am so being an no longer. Phkhi, as.ses down in Philadel t.!e febrated.the centennial tidriot ?u- .New? Hampshire ' Bat I 11 -l le Unio tiU ' oiuvith1;11 Mr-t Train, "I must P wW,MbJect- I am-like kpt i,v i p of 100 year- I have felW iTJ aled so long to my KffSthaf 1 don't know where eLV11 have to y- ftlont "pof Poller about fifty t "l mklVert:a with line writing. rsin i ,rbreak a the news- M mJV. e lnd with this. They in all Tf s t 110 id- hllve !?. I :r.i of Europe; ev a nouses, all tl afcIhaveev, ie er 1 4uor, smoKeti a r lairJ;.V, u'tlie reservoir Horn w hich ftj11"111;' , ti-'i' must I nourished, ,,'ir-':,io with it ! fclttlirougb iad:,yt Cl vst' in. .Among dozen ol t;Ki ' no u will havo the same pre ipT,I,,'I 'vi -ipttini Pyspeptiesoiactivo rAad a bilioustemperament c3IaV , V, XU-lc Headache; those, iVl i .j.Kit u: have Constipation, jX'!1 ,t m-rvoiisnrc abandoned iiik'l,i4; : '1 'i .'...! ii 4. Some dvsrer tics ytf-.;fe was a confirmed dyspeptic. Some ,iJ vearsa-o by the advice ot Dr. Steiner ,of 7? ra shcV.ii induced to try Simmons Liver i 5LT I f.-el cratcful for the relief i. t has cigar, betted a dollar or broken the seventh commandment. "I hear you talk of eight hours a day.; ; Asses! You don't work long enough. I began with eighteen hours a day. The idea of talking of eight hours a day, when there are 2,000,000 tramps in the country, and as many more who can't get two hours' work a day." ,1'It.is a l gross "injustice to hang these seven men," he said. "Every man has a right to carry a bomb. ,The Constitution gives him that privilege. V'A man is a'jackass to carry a pis tol when with a little bomb lie can kill nineteen-policemen out f twenty-live: ' . "And I tell vou this." lie scream ed. "If I had been in Chicago and the police or the military had inter fered with me I'd have fired all the bombs in hell." As he said these words Mr. Train jumped thrice into the air coming down each time on the platform with tremendous force. The audience howled like wild an imals. "I have never seen such cowards as Henry George tnid Powderlw are in hot taking the part of these men," he continued. "Henry George hiss es. No don't hiss him. He doift know what he's about. He's sitting on a- buzz-saw Avith tight pants. Howls of delight. "We insure against lire and ship wreck. Why not insure against Henry George .and his free trade and other crank theories? Thu.t Anti Poverty Society is nothing but the hiring of a hall on false pretences by a deposed priest and a Cobden Clubber who wants to destroy the institutions of the country. "See here, I . want to depose George and Powderly and make Herr Most the head of the Labor party in this country. "All those in favor say aye. A chorus of ayes. "By Jove, he's elected." Cheers. Mr. Train then pitched into news papers for the ill-manner in which they.have treated him. " You want to know why I gave this lecture. Well, I determined that the wives and families of these condemned anarchists should have for a brief space in their lives all the champagne, all oanvasback duck, all the terrapin and other delica cies that money can buy. I have paid no money for printing tickets or for advertising this lecture, and I have made even the reporters pay their share. Well, all the proceeds will be given to Mrs Colonel Hinton and she will forward the amount to Chicago. "I will lecture to-morrow night in this hall on 4WalI Street,' and after Nov. 11, if they hang these men, I will head a revolution and destroy the government " Renews Her Youth Mrs. Phoebe Ch&sley, 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 from all pain and soreness, and am able to do all my dwn housework I owe my hanks to Electric Bitters for having renewed ra w youth, and removed cnif pletely all disease and pain." Try a bottle, only 50c. For sale by W. II. Green & Co. -- -- Worth Knowing. r Mr. W. II. Morgau, merchant, Lake City, Fla , was taken with a severe cold, ftttended with a distressing Coufih and running into Consumption in its first stages fie trhd many so called popular cdub 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 lor Consumption at,d found immediate relief, and alter using ab-'Ut a half d'-zen boltles found him self well and has had no return of the disease. No other remtdv can show so crand a record of cures, as Dr. King's New Discovery for Cou sumption Guaranteed to tio just what is claimed tor it Trial bottle Ireo at W II Green & Co's Drinr Store - LOCAL NEWS. NDEX TO MEW ADVmiSEMrSIT!. C W Y atkh Fine Stationery ' ; UEINSBKKGEK'S School Bo: ka CoiueR'A Co 5ale PosiDoncd FW "JilJliKiN-' cw liivcr Oysters DIOK & Meakks Uentlotncn'd Furnishing Uoute vv Messrs. Dick & Meares' handsome clothing house is now illuminated bv electricitv. Bi barque Tuck Sing,, Gjeruldsen, hence for ltosario, Avas spoken Aug. 17th, in lat. 30 N., Ion. GO W. "We understand that all of the shares of the Citizen's Building and Loan Association, 2,000 in number, have been taken. The. arrival of foreign steamers and other vessels with large crews will be apt to make business for the sailor boarding house runners. We regret to learn that our young friend, Mr. Albert Gause, is quite ick at the house of his brother-in-law, Mr. A. Lucas, on Dock street. . - - - Steamship Benefactor arrived to day from New York. There were ho arrivals of steamers to-day from either the Cape Fear, Northeast, or Black rivers. The receipts of cotton at this port to-day foot up 1,837 bales, against 1,217 bales for corresponding day last year. Mr. F. W. Ortmann, proprietor of the.Club Rooms on Second street, received to-day the second lot of New River oysters we have seen here this season. There was frost" Sunday morning all along the line of the Carolina Central, from Laurinburg to Char lotte and West of Charlotte, but no serious damage appears to have re sulted. Our friend, Capt. S. P. Collier, has our most sincere sympathies in the loss this afternoon of his little son Stedman, a bright, intelligent and attractive child, who has been sick for onlv a few da vs. The Rainbow and Bo-Peep party at Mrs. W. D. Malm's, on Red Cross street, to-night, for the benefit of Grace M. E. Church, will undoubt edly be an elegant appair unless rain should prevent a full attendance. On Sunday afternoon last the house of the bridge keeper at the Navassa Guano Works was destroy ed by fire. We failed to obtain any further particulars as to how the lire originated, the amount of dam age &c, in the matter. The babies cry" for it now. We mean building association stocks. A friend of ours dropped, in this morning at the Secretary's office and took out 10 shares in the Citizen's Association for his little baby boy, just two weeks old. There was a cry of fire in the vicinity of Seventh and Mulberry streets at about 7.30 o'clock last night, started probably by some mischievous boys, as there was no cause for such a cry. No alarm was sounded, and the tumult subsided in a few moments. A Sau Affliction. We regret, exceedingly to learn of the death of Mrs. James N. Colvin, of Colvin's Creek,. Pender county, which occurred on the 26th hist., at the residence of her father, Mr. Jas. P. Moore, at Moore's Creek, in the same county. Mrs. Colvin was a lovely and most estimable lady, who will be sadly mourned by a large cir cle of relatives and friends. II mortal Services. On Sunday, October 0th, 1887, me morial services will be held in the different Lutheran Churches thro' out the United States, in memory of Rev. H. M. Muhlenberg, who was the parent of American Lutheran ism. In this city there will be ser vices at St. Paul's Lutheran Church at which appropriate addresses will be made and other exercises suita ble, to the occasion will be held. Key. Ir. lem Dr. Deem's many friends and ad-, mirers in this city wilt read with pleasure the following: On Monday evening next, October 3, the parishioners of the Rev. Dr. Charles F. Deems, in the Church of the Strangers, will tender him a re ception. The event will be in honor of the completion of the twenty-first year of his ministry with them. Efforts are being made to make the occasion one of unusual interest, and a number of prominent clergy men and laymen have already signi fied their intention of presenting their congratulations personally to one of Jiuw York's most popular ministers. UotiHo of correction The following prisoners, sentenced to imprisonment in the County House of Correction at the recent term of New Hanover Criminal Court, were conveyed to that insti tution last night: David Jones, assault and battery, twelve months. Peter Walker, assault and battery, twelve months. Obadiah Jenkins, public nuisance, twelve months. William Hewes, affray, six months Charlotte Haggett, assault; and battery, four months. Henry Parker assault and bat-, tery, four months. Martha Sidburv. assault and bat- , i tery, sixty days. Scipio Kyle., assault and battery, thirty days. Still Ahead. A dispatch was. received here this afternoon from New York, which stated that, in the race between the American sloop yacht Volunteer and the Scotch sloop yacht Thistle, which was sailed to-day, the former was two miles ahead and gaining The wind was West and blowing eight miles per hour, and the Volun leer's long lead was attributed to superior seamanship. Change of Base. The Railroad officials have now all settled in their new quarters at the corner of Front and Red Cross streets. The last to leave their form er offices was the President, Col. R. R. Bridgers, and his office was moved to the new building to-day. The building formerly used as offices, at the corner of Front and Mulberry streets, will be at once occupied by Mr. S. P. Collier as a residence. Travi'l oa i lie Pike. The past season has been a lively one on the turnpike between this city and the Sound. The beautiful shell road has been alive with vehi cles, of almost all classes and des criptions, from early morn to dewy eve and almost, during the Summer moonlit nights, from dewy eve to early morn. But few of our readers have any definite idea as to the ac tual amount of travel - which passes over that road annually. For the last fiscal year it foots up about 17,000. This is the number of vehi cles which passed over the road dur ing the year but does not express the number of passengers. This is not so readily ascertained, and is really to some extent a matter of conjecture. Mr. Haar, the Superin tendent of the Road, estimates them, at three for each vehicle, while others say two. We are rath er inclined to Mr. Haar's estimate as it is really an infrequent thing for one travelling on the pike to meet with a buggy containing less than two persons while it is seldom that a two-seated vehicle carries less than four, frequently, indeed, carrying more than that number. Then, again, two different lines of wagonettes have been running, gen erally with full seats, daily through out the Summer season. We do not, therefore, think Mr. Haar's estimate an excessive one. Figuring upon it, we find, therefore, that 51,000 pas sengers have gone over the shell road, from Wilmington to the Sound, during the past year. Citv Court.. There was a large docket again this morning for the Mayor's con-' sideration, which was expeditiously disposed of in the following order: I. B. Rhodes was charged with selling liquor on Sunday last. The prosecuting witness tried to make it appear that the defendant kept his bar open for a considerable time after being notified last Saturday night that it was midnight and that he sold liquor during the time. This was entirely disproved by an abund ance of testimony and the defendant was discharged David Moore and Stephen Jones, both colored, were charged with fast driving and the testimony showed that in returning with their hose reels to their respective engine houses a few days since from the foot of Market street, where they had been called by an alarm of fire, they had a little race bet ween Front and Second streets, for which they were fined $5 each. James T, Bvis, colored, was guilty of very disorderly conduct near Front Street Market yesterday, in consequence of which he will be confined in the county jail for 15 days. Annie Williams, colored, and a denizen of the Hollow, was drunk and disorderly last night, for which she was required to pay a fine of $20 or work 30 days on the public streets. Henry Riley, a young tramp, not more than 14 years of age, but who has visited this city professionally on a previous occasion, at which time he was escorted outside the city limits by the police, was brought up this morning on the same old charge of vagrancy. He had nothing to say in his defence and the; sentence of the Court was that he be made to work 10 days on the public, streets! and then put on his travels. In one case af assault and battery judgment was suspended for good and sufficient consideration.' We suppress names for cogent reasons. A Corrf r ion.. ' In our notice in yesferday's issue of the newspaper enterprise and baokstore gotten up under the su pervision of some of the prominent Lutherans of the city, we were un intentionally misleading, so far as the latter subject was concerned, in so far as we stated that it would be for the sale of Lutheran publica tions. It is the intention of those enguged in the work to have a book store for the sale of all kinds of re ligious publications, Sunday school literature, tracts,; hymn bookm Bibles &c, of the various denomina tions. In other words, it is to" be a religious bookstore. The Citizen's meeting. A correspondent elsewhere in this isshe presents some sound views re lative to the proposed meeting on Thursday in regard to a subscrip tion to the Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley R. R. which we are sure will meet with attention. The meeting was called at 12 o'clock, that being the hour at which all meetings of general interest held there are usually called and to business men it is thought to be tne most conven ient one in the dav. As we under stand it, this meeting is merely a preliminary one, to set the ball in motion, and we suppose that meas ures will be adopted then looking to a mass meeting of our people gen erally, in some large hall, and at an hour when all can attend and where all who wish to speak on the sub ject may be heard. At least, this is what we would suggest. The desirejof those most earnest in their advocacy of the extension of the C. F. & Y. Y. R. R. to this city is that everybody shall be fully posted as to the merits of the ques" tion, for they believe, with much reason, that the more thoroughly the matter is understood, the more favorable will be the popular senti ment in behalf of the scheme. The attention of our correspon dent is invited to the fact that in the call, as published in the Review, it was stated that a meeting of the cit izens generally would be held and that it was expected that all who could do so would attend. Personal Capt. J. B. Moore, of the Colfax, is off on a furlough for a month. Dr, AV. G. Thomas left last night for a short visit to Brunswick, Ga. Mr. E. S. Tennent returned to the city last night after an extended vis it to the North, Gen. S, H. Manning, Sheriff of the County, has returned from a week's visit to the North. Mr. Spencer LeGrand, who has been on a visit to Richmond for a few days past, returned to the city last night. - Maj. C. W. McClammy, Represen tative-elect to Congress from our neighboring district, has gone to Washington City. Mr. Jos. D. Hanby left tliis morn' ing for the University of Virginia, where he will enter as a student in the medical department. Mr. F. A. Montgomery, of Brun swick county, has secured a position in the new clothing house of Mr. I. Shrier and has removed his family to the city. First Lieut. T. D. Walker, of the revenue service, having been assign ed to duty on the Colfax, arrived here last night. He will command the cutter during the absence of Capt. Moore. . Capt. John Hewlett, one of the oldest inhabitants of Masonboro township, is very sick at the house of his son, Mr. Elijah Hewlett. The old gentleman, "Capt. Jack," as he is familiarly called, is now 83 years of age, - Rev. Samuel Rothrock, of Gold Hill, N. C, whose golden wedding was celebrated with appropriate ceremonies a short time since, is ex pected to arrive in this city next Friday night. He will be the guest of Rev. F. W. E. Peschau, and wiH preach at - St. Paul's Lutheran Church next Sunday. The Zab Vance Stove, like Us name sake, is welcome in all North Carolina homes. It la to be found at Jaoori's Hdr. Depot. f We woold advise all oar readers in need of shirts, to stops at the Wilming ton Shirt Factory : and gei th j best white shirt in the land at , 75 cents. J. ElsbaohI Prop., 27 Market street. The Review Job Of kick is the place to get good work ttX moderate prices. Cnro for Rheumatism. G. G. Treat, of West Granville, Mass., writes of AuaX)ck's Porous PiiASTKits: ; For rheumatism, neuralgia, pain in the side or back, coughs, colds, bruises and any local weakness, they truly possess wonderful cura tive qualities. I have recommend ed them to my neighbors with the happiest results, many of 'whom, but for Allcock's Porous Plas ters wouldbe in a crippled condi tion at Jiome. In every instance' where they have been faithfully and properly applied the result has been wonderfullv satisfactorv. t Important Announcement. I Siikier will on the 1st of October iouii;c icui jii at lljf , UUIIJ UI9 BlUrC 1U Pureed 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, of the latfst styles. I- Shrier guarantees to sell this Fall and Winter hi clothinu fully from 25 to 33 per cent, below others. Don't buy one dollar's worth of clothinc be fore you convince yourself of the fact that you will get better goods for less money at the Old Reliable, now and always. So bis Fchool suits at prices from $2 50, S3, $4. .$5 and $6 worth from $2 to $3 more on a suit. Separ ate knee pants for boya from 4 to 14 years old at 50c. 75c and $1. t NEW A1JVKKT18KJTIKNT. New lliver Oysters. s KCO D LOT OF TIIK SEASON. Fine, Fat and Juicy. Only a few. F. W. ORTSIANN. sept 27 lvk i lub House Sale Postponed. rjlHE SALE OF TUB PUUCELL HOUSE Furniture, advertised by us for to-morrow has been nostnor.nil f r n ltnt lm ninTniii hereafter rOLLlEfi A co . sept 27. t - Auctioneer Rev. Daniel Morrelle's ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL SCHOOL, CORNER OF OliANQK AND FIFTH SIS rjUIE TWENTY-NINTH ANNUAL SES- sion will begin (I). V.) MONDAY, Oct 3rd. , sent 17 lm t th eat Rambow and Bdpeep Party. fjlUKSDAY NIGHT, 27TH INST., AT THE residence of Mrs. W. D. Muhn, Red Cross, be t ween Fourth and Fifth streets; given bv the SUNDAY SCHOOL "OCIAL fcOU&TY of and for the benefit of Grace M E. CUurch. Admission 10 cents. Come one and all and enjoy it. 6Cpt 2d DICK & MEARES, Merchant Tailoring k Gentlemen's Furnishings No. 12 N. Front St. ', "Vtrbum sat sapicnli." ' sept S - s . WILMINGTON. N. C, Sept. 21th, If 87. OFFICE OF THE IRE A SURER, WILMINGTON & WELDON RAILROAD COMPANY. 1 THREE AND A HALF PKR CENT. IN A tcrefet on the certificates of Indebtedness of the Wilmington A Weldon Railroad Co. has been declared by Directors, payablo on and after October 1st. 1S87. Iho Transfer Rooks will stand closed from Sept. 25th to the 30th inclusive. ,. JAS. F. POST, Jr., Secretary and Treasurer sept 26 St Wilmington A Weldon R. R. Co. Money to Loan. JN SUMS TO SUIT THE DEMAND, ON long or Bhoxt time. Apply to rept 22-lw nac JNO. C. DAVI8, SCHOOL BOOKS. SCHOOL BOOKS. 8 THE SCHOOLS BEGIN TO OPEN next week we would inform our friends that we have j oat received the largest lot of 8CHOOL BOOKS brocyht here, which will be sold cheaper than ever before. " Please call and buy your School Cooks at ' HEINSBERGER'S. QF ALL, KINDS. STEELL FJCN3 OF every description. PAPER AND ENVELOPES to suit the most fastidious, all of which we can sell you cheap at " ' .' ,;'..". . HEINSBERGER'S.. eept 13 cash Book Wunala Store
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Sept. 27, 1887, edition 1
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