Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Sept. 28, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
every evening, Sundays excepted, 13 Py JOH. T. JAMES, Edltorand Prop. ,rB RlPTIONS, POSTAGE PAID: ; V ttoa Six months $2.00. Three montUs. 11.00- one month, 35 cents. . oaper will be delivered by carriers, free to any part of the city, at the above ftfes, or W cents per -Certisin? rates low and liberal. subscribers vill Please report any and ' to receive their paper regularly. had some sno v in Maine last They It ouId have been pleas- Sunday. ant to hav theater. :. The Vohmtecr beat the Thistle, wrlv easily and decisively, and a wind that had been said to be L Thifl: own. The everlasting Yankee -eeins to get away with everything and everybody now-a- ... C'C Thedi-usters by frost to the to bacco erop are reported as quite vere in some localities. Specials vetenlay's News and Observer in du'ate that the loss ill be quite heavy in the Winston and Oxford actions. . ; - We have all heard of ice palaces, but Wm have ever hearn tell of such a thing as a t orn house. Well, they have got at Sioux City a palace' built entirely of Indian corn and are go in,, to have a festival therein. They will be glad to Sioux there. . . - ...- Jenny Li ml is getting very old now and it is probable that she will not live much longer. .She is report ed so seriously ill that it lias been found necessary to remove her from London to her residence in the country. It has been some forty vears since she delighted this coun try with the melody of her voice," but none of those who heard her then will ever forget the charm of her singing and manner. The lawyers of the condemned Chicago Anarchists have about given up hope of securing them a longer lease of life,- and the gam blers are betting five to three "that the men will hang according to sen tence. Since the decision of the Supreme Court it ,seems that every crank in the country has written to the condemned men. Their mail is immense, and is increasing every day. Miss Nina Van Zandt's devo tion to Spies continues, and she visits his cell daily. It was -said last week that she was at the head of a conspiracy to blow up the jail and rescue the Anarchist prison ers, hut this was shown to be with out foundation. Ashevillex is on a boom and the booiningest boom it has ever yet had. The people of that growing city are not afraid to spend . money to help their town along. They know that it takes money to make money and hence they don't seem to mind half million as much' as we do half a hundred thousand down here. They had a big meeting there last Saturday in favor of four different railroad projects. Among them the opening up of the Carolina Central through from Rutherf ordton to Asheville. We copy here from the report to the News and Observer: A bu railroad meeting with bar becue trimmings was held here yes terdav at Nellie Park, a four acre Srove on Patton avenue. Between one and two thousand people as sembled on the grounds. The mayor of Asheville was called to preside, secretaries appointed, and the first speaker. Hon. Mr. Crittenden, of vireenvine, s. u., was introduced. He as the accredited representa- tive of the city of Greenville. : He said substantially that his people were anxious for the connection with Asheville through the instru mentality of the Carolina, Knox J'me and Western railroad, antithat Greenville county would be willing to vote 200,000, in addition to what she has already voted, to secure such connection. He was followed y a number of local speakers, and one or more from other parts of the country, advocating the several Propositions asked to be submitted to the vote of the county. A letter as read from Col. Jno. M. Robinson, President of the Carolina Central railway, stating that he would ex tend his line from Rutherf ordton to Abbeville if Buncombe county jomd give one hundred thousand "pars and he could l)e assured of something beyond. Alter the speaking the crowd re Paired to the long tabes on which a hun- Ul repa8t aH sPread for the firTe V,el)le present seemed to be an5 iullyiu favr of the project; na those who are pushing the mat JT hopeful, if not sanguine, of fdresu ts from the agitation of the question. "us proposed to subscribe . 100,- fori e?tei"l its line from Ruther lt!S Present location between Sem diver?-Ue & Western railroad to1 preset lS I)rol)0sied line from the ! anl WavS?iSf ? ? en Br-7ar3 5 e: itottvpo townsV y route through the Atlanta, Asheville & Baltimore VOL XI WILMINGTON, N, C. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28. 1887. NO 231 Railroad corporation, and $100,000 ! to the thrift n's l-niirl r VtiiHl i nection between Asheville and the I For Nortn Carolina,' rainy weath Jranberry mines. Add this to theer, nearly stationary temperature, !??:r0!ondedinebtedness we fresh to brisk winds, and on the vme'Ranr SSSSJt Ujen have onlya half million of debt to carry for the advantages of a numerous rail ay connection to ine iour quarters of the earth. The temper of the voting masses is yet an unsolved problem, and it is indeed a Ise man ho to-day could certainly. predict the result if the question were submitted to a vote i. ne, county commissioners, at their next meeting, will submit the question if as many as one-fifth of ine voters snail petition for it. - , , - - , , KoflfWH Her Yottlti Mrs. Phoebe Cheslcy. Peterson. Clay io . lowa. tells the following remarka ble story, the truth of which is vouched tor by thu residents of the town: aiU'73 years old, have been troubled with kidney complaint and lameness tor many yuars; could not dress myself without help. Wow 1 am free from ail Ih in and soreness, and am able to do all my own housework I owe mv hai.ks Jo K,lcctric Bitters for having renewed my youth, and removed coin tetely all disease and pain." Try a h..uie, only 50c. For sale bvW.-II. Gmn & Co. Worth Kiiowiuj;. Mr. W. H. Morgan, merohant, Lake City. Fla , was taken with a severe cild. attended with a distressing Cough Hnd running; into Consumption in its first stages He trhd many sc called popular coun remedies and steadily grew worse. Was reduced in flesh. bad difficulty in breathing and was un able to sleep. Finally tried Dr. Kind's New" Discovery lor Consumption ard found immediate relief, and alter using about a half d-izen bottles found him self wmjI and has had 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 oojust what is claimed for it Trial bottle free at W H. Green & Co's Drus Store LOCAL NEWS. 1MDEX TO MEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Yates Photo. Gallery HEltfSBKRGEE'S ?chOOl Books D Haix, Chm'n Jarkct Notice Colt ikk Co Furniture at Auction Wm Mohcure. Sept Palmetto Railroad Dick A Meares Gentlemen's Furnishing Home The Water in Black River is dis tressingly low now. The cautionary storm signal was hoisted this forenoon. Eggs were retailing by the huck sters to-day at 20 cents per dozen. Swed. barque Heidi, Wulff, hence for Riga, passed Flintrannan Sept 19th. mere is considerable sickness in the city just now, but we hear of but very few cases of a serions char acter. oucn weatner as this is Dad on fish and oysters, and purchasers should be very careful -in making their selections. We learn at the Signal Office that the new flags which it was stated would be in use on the 1st inst., have not yet been received. Warm weather has returned again and the mosquitoes have also come back to cheer us with their music and to annoy us with their bill. .I i Messrs. Collier & Co., will sell to morrow, at auction, at their sales rooms, on Market street, the Purcell House furniture. Bargains may be had there. Capt. Black will launch the hull of his new steamboat next week. It is now in process of construction at Sparkleberry, four miles above Point Caswell. A gentleman from the Black River section of Sampson county tells us that Mr. Jeremiah Seavey has found on his farm, near Newkirk's brigde several valuable specimens of am ber. . The publishers of "Southern Soci ety and Drama," 93 and 94 Maui street, Norfolk, Va., desire a corres pondent in this section to attend theatres and society meetings and forward reports of same. Creden tials for admittance furnished. Ad dress with stamped envelope and references. Everybody on our streets to-day is rejoicing at the success yesterday of the V Volunteer over the Scotch thought that the Volunteer would win the race, and bets were made to that effect, but no one imagined that the trial would provesuch a walk-over for the Yankee Volunteer. ? you can bay cheapest Hemsbergefi.f Indication I COast to rly winds, followed on Thursday by clearing weather, and Northwesterly winds. 'I'Iih Slate Fair. . The State Fair is to be held at Raleigh on Octoler 18th to 21st, and those of our people who desire to attend ill secure the advantage of cheap - railroad travel. ; The rate will be one cent per mile. The com ing exhibition is to be quite an event, we are told, and large cro wds are expected. A - Farmers-' Institute will be in conducted in . connection witli the Fair. Not Until October 15th. Some of pur sportsmen are getting their guns ready to begin shooting birdson October 1st, but they will not do it if the la -v has any effect. The law says that "no person shall kill or shoot, trap or net any par tridges between April 1st and Octo ber 15th in each year, and the per son so offending shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and fined not exceed ing ten dollars for each ofience." Put up that gun, young man, until October 15th. All the county mag istrates know what the law is. The Storm. A dispatch has been received at the Signal Office here from Wash ington, D. C, ordering up the storm southeast signal for - Wilmington section and stating that the storm centre last night was over Mississip pi and moving eastward. Southeast erly winds, shifting Wednesday af ternoon to north westly, w in prevail along the South Atlantic coast, and Wednesday night along the Middle Atlantic coast. Signals are also or dered up at Charleston, S. C. Go to Work," - There is no denyiug the fact, Wil mington is in a heathy condition of financial prosperity. This fact is apparent on every hand, and is be coming more prominent every day. Our merchants are busy, our rail road men are busy, our mechanics and artisans are busy, and our la borers have as much as they can do There is no excuse for an Idle man, unless a positive disinclination to work may be considered as a suffi cient reason for being a loafer. Our streets and wharves bear plenty of evidence of a demand for laborers and working men, and we have no patience with those who claim that they can get nothing to do. VI v Court. There was a slim and unimportant docket for the Mayor's consideration this morning, which was disposed of as follows: Anna Smith, colored, was charged with disorderly conduct, but the testimony was not sufficient to war rant a conviction, and she was dis charged. Minerva Williams, colored, charg ed with allowing her hog to run at large, was found guilty and required to pay a fine of $5 for the offense. - Sam Smith, colored, charged with failure to pay the necessary license tax for a stevedore's business, had the consideration of. his case contin ued until to-morrow. . Colored Fair. John H. Williamson,, of Raleigh, Secretary of the State Colored In dustrial Fair, addressed a meeting of our colored citizens at- the City Hall last night, in the interest of the enterprise,, which is to be held in Raleigh, commencing on the 25th of October next. He made a strong ap peal, but unfortunately there was not a large number present. He stated that the price of tickets, .to the fair on the different railroads had been fixed at one cent per mile each way, and hoped to see Wil mington well represented at the ex hibition, both by her people and her industries. " Bock Crystal Spectacles and Eyeglasses. Advice to old and voonj?: In select- ins spectacles you should be cautious Boi to take more maqnifsfinq power than has been lost to the eye. as in the same Drooortinn that va Dass that point of increase, will, cause yoo for 1 barer; it is finely finished; h ssreTer ther in jury to the eye. Usioe glasses igjble erate for Ither cal or wood of stronser oower ihan is necessary is the daily cane ot premature old age ta the 'state-' Yon cao get the best at Hmnibergcr'f. t- 4 Mr. George S. Willis, a printer in this office has among his poultry a brown Leghorn pullet that catches mice. She hag caught quite a num ber and seems to go ant her work in a business sort of way. .- i Exports Fbreiffti. Br. Steamship Everest, Douglass, cleared late yesterday evening for Liverpool with 4,700 bales cotton, valued at $200,500, shipped by Messrs. Alex. Sprunt & Son. Nor. barque I)aphne, Hansen; cleared at the same time, for London, with 1, 500 casks spirits turpentine and- 512 barrels rosin, valued at $ 22,950, also shipped, by, Messrs. Alex. Sprunt f & Son; making a total of $223,450. , " Yonr Kippur. The stores and places of business of our Hebre w fellow-citizens were closed at sunset last night and will remain closed until the correspond ing hour to-night, in observance of Yom Kippur, the most solemn day in the Hebre w year. Inconsequence of closing so many places of busi ness, our streets presented rather a deserted appearance, to-day, and the fact caused some annoyance to a few who wanted to do a little shop ping and who failed to remember this solemn and ancient Hebrew custom. Superior Court. The following were the proceed ings before this tribunal to-day, up to the hour of closing our report: Rose Carter vs. W.' A. Westerman. Set for Friday. McRae & Strange for plaintiff, M. Bellamy for defend ant. James Basken vs. Mollie Basken. Judgment for divorce. J. D. Bella my, Jr., for plaintiff, no counsel for defendant. L. A. Capps vs. T. J. Capps, ad ministrator. Nor pros as t o Dr. T. F. Wood. Continued as to the rest until Monday, Oct. 3d. J. T. Elliott for plaintiff, Junius Davis for Dr. Thomas F. Wood, J. D. Bellamy, Jr., for other defendant. Sallier, Lewis & Co. vs. C. Rosen thal. Nonsuit. 'No counsel named. Ada A. Edens vs. J. - T. Edens. Nonsuit. W. T. Elliot for plaintiff, M. Bellamy for defendant. Postage Stamps. The mania for getting up collec tions of foreign and rare domestic postage stamps, which existed to a marked degree several years back is again raging; and some of the prominent gentlemen of this city, as well as little boys, are getting the latest book, or stamp-album, as its called, in which to store their treas ures. That they are treasures, and valuable ones, can be easily seen from the following, which is taken from the Scientific American: "An international exhibition of postage stamps is now in progress at An vers, says a foreign exchange. One exhibitor, a Mr. De Beer, has alone sent thither 1,000,000 stamps Among the varieties to be seen at the exhibition is the oldest postage stamp in existence, belonging to the eighteenth entury, and a postal card that made the tour of the world in ninety days. The latter belongs to a Harlem schoolmaster, who would not part with it at any T 1 " 11 111 price, n seems mat. mere - are no less than 000,000 postage stamp col. lectors in the world, 375,000 of whom are " Americans, 200,000 are Euro peans, and 25,000 belong to other parts of the world." . Important Announcement. I Shicieb Will on the 1st of October remove (temporarily, until bis store in Parcell building is finished) I o the store one door next to Mc I o tire's, on Front street, with an entire new" stock of custom made clothing, for men. youths, boys and child ten. of 'he lat- st styles. I Shrier guarantees to soli thi3 Fall and Winter hi clothing folly trom 25 to 33 per cent, below others. Don't buy one dollar's worth of clothinc be- ore you convince yourself of the fact that you will get better goods for less money at the Old Reliabl's. now and always. See bis school soils at prices torn $2.50, $3, $4. $5 and q worth rom $2 to $3 more on a soil. Separ ate knee pants for boys from 4 to ; 14 years old at 50c. 75c and $1. v t J5ee the Othel.'o Eaoo at Jacobi's I Hdw. Depot It is unequalled as a rmn k,, .h.mrt in i apmnd h the - tnrkrimnftaA fni tv .tv most inexrnenccd.ost tte .tore for WinUr use. - t .Wood isscaree in this market, and is held at rather high figures in con sequence. Miss Cannie Chasten, who has been absent several months at the New England Conservatorv of Music at Boston, returned last night Mr. A. Orr, Jr., the well known photographer, after an . absence of several months at the North; has re turned and is now ready .for busi ness at the old stand. See his adver tisement in this issue. Col. Fleming Gardner, the veteran railroad builder, is in the city. ' Mr. Iredell Meares qualified yes terday in the. Superior Court as a practicing attorney. ' Mr. James H. Chadboum, who has been on a visit to old friends in Maine, has returned to the citv. - Prof. E. VanLaer. returned to the city last night after an absence of several weeks in New York. Mrs: VanLaer accompanied him. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Orr, who have been North to spend the Summer, returned to the city yesterday after noon on the steamship Benefactor. The Zsb Vance Stove, like its aatna sake is welcome in all North Carolina homes.- It i9 to be found at J a corn's Hdw. Depot. f We would advise all our readers in need of shirts, to stops at the Wilming ton Shirt Factory and get th j best white shirts in the land at 75 cents. J. Elsbach, Prop , 27 Market street. NEW AD VERTISEMKNT8. Furniture at Auction. ON THURSDAY, SEPTKM 'USB 29TH, at lOVclock la our Sales Boom on Mar ket street, we will sell the Purcell House Fur niture. con&IaUnz of Red Room Sets, Chairs, Tables, carpets, Dlol.g and Office Furniture, Beddlnir, 4c. (JoLLIEK 4 CO , sept 28 It . Auctlone9rs. Market Notice. ALL PKBSOSS WHO BID OFF STALLS Stores and Spaces on tne 20th lnat., are hereby notified that unless back dues are ful ly paid, up and notes for the coming year signed by 11 o'clock. Friday, the 3:th. will lose all claims on such Stalls, Ac, and thj same win &c otherwise ensoosed of sept 28 It B.-I. HALIi, Chm'n Mar and Messenger copy It Home Again. jyjB. A. OBB, JB , HAS just ketubn ed from' the North where he has been in forming himself In the latest styles and lm provements of PHOTOGBAPHY, And Is now prepared to give his friends and easterners the benefit of that ktowle J?e. Call and fee him at sept 28 YATES PHOTO. GALLEBY Palmetto Railroad. QN AND AFTER WEDNESDAY, SEP TEMBKB 21s, 1837 Trains will run as follows. dally except Sundays: GOING NOKTH. No 1 PASSEAGKB AND FKEIGHT: Leave Cbcraw, S. C .114 5 A. M- Kollock Station ..11 25 A. M. " ce borne, (Flag Station).... 11.55 A. M. Arrive uamict. . a ..12 15 7. M GOING SOUTH. o.2PASSENGEB AND FBE1GHT: Leave IianUft. N, C .........3 45 P.M. Oeborne, (Flag Station). .....4 t5 P.M. K Heck Station.. .4 35 P. M. Arrive vheraw, S. c... 4 55 P. M. WM. MONCUBE. Superintendent. stpt 28 if Soutnport Saloon. J WILLOPEN TO DAY AT SOUTH POET a SRt CUM KECK, WINE AND I sHi A B SALOON. Fresh Beer always o band. The finest Wlnca and Cigars In the piare. Call and see me. J. A. iKWIS. sept 15 lm Soutbpott, N. C. Knoxville Furniture Co. 1IT ABE HERE YET, -WITH THE finest axd cheapest Furniture and other house hold goods to be found in the city. w are receiving new goods dally from th3 Factory. Al o a full line of Baby Carriage. We have a small Iron 8afe which we will sell cheap. sept a b. m. 9iKKif Manager Look for the Horse IF YOU WART TO FIND THE CHEAP est place In the city to bur Harness and Saddlery Goods. Trunks and satchels; If yea want your repairing uoce as it snoaia o bring It to , - - - . FENNKf L A DANIEL, The Horse Milliners, No. 1 So. Front sr. ; Builder's Hardware. LABGE AD WELf. SELECTED 8toek. Special Indncementa to contractors " ; W. K. SPBINGEB A CO., " sept 2S : 19, 22, 23 Harket St - -. , PLEASE NOTICE We 1U be glad to receive communications from -our friends on any and all subjects of general interest, but ; ' The name of the writer must always be fur oished to the Editor - Communications-must be written only .on one side of the paper ' : " :; ;-' Personalities must be avoided. ' . : And it is espcciaUj' and" particularly under stood that the Editor does not alvraj-s endorse the vlevs of correspondents unless so stated in the editorial columns. - . ; NEW ADVEBTISEMENTB. New Kiver Oysters. gECO VD LOT OF THR SEA? OX. F'ne, Fat and J ulcy. " Only a fe nr. ' F. W. OBTMANN. sept 27 twk mb IIouso v For Rent. pUBCELLr HOU3K. ; : FiFry-rwo booms. lfrQ spt l If WM. K SPKtNQER A CO. DICK & MEARESi Tailoring k Gentle men's FornisMnrs 0" No. 12 N. If ront Hti Verbum gat sapienii.' sept 8 S. P. McNair, QOMM1SSIOS M5RCIIANT,- Oor. Princess and N. Water Slreets, WILMINOTMV w r - Solicits Consignments t f Cottin and Natal stores. Prompt iersoaal attention given to au snlpnicnts. . eeut II lm Persons Building 'yJLL PLFASE BEMEMBEB THAT Wfi are jutting up llhtclng Bods In connection with Booung, DrlTO Weill, Ac Don't live yourordera to Llxblninac liod Atrnt whon yo i can get better work done at lower On res ' ""s "u"o i-u ttu us ior uuituer ii&ru waro of every dcscrlpUon. atuiittUA FLANNEB A CO., Dealers In Hardware, tinware, Ac., tent 1 dAw Wilmington, NC WILMINGTON, N. C. f cpt. 24th, lt87. OFFICE OF THE 1BEASUBEB, WILMINGTON & WELDON . B a ILKOAD COMPANY. 1HBEE AND A HALF PEB CENT. IN- . tereBt On thC CertJflf.fttrR nt IndohtArlnvaa of the Wilmington & Weldon Uailroad to. has been declared by Directors, payable on " aiter vciooer isi. issj. ine Transfer Books will stand closed from Snnt snth tn th 30th inclusive. . ' - J AS. F. POST, JR., 1 ..Secret4ry antl Treasurer sept 26 St Wilmington A Weldon It. B. Co." Mioses Burr & James yy iLL BE-OPEN THEIB SCHOOL FOB irls and little boys, on TUESDAY, Oct. 4. Tho course of Instruction, as heretofore, will . be thorough and systematic. rSpcclal attenUon given to Beading. Writing, Music and Physical Culture. , Mrs. M. 8. Cushlng will have charge of the Musical Department; . . Hours for Kindergarten pupils from 9 Vfc to 12. For further particulars see Principals. sepl 10 , TJIoney to Loan. JN SUMS TO SUIT THE DEMAND, ON K long or short time. Apply to JNO. C. DAVIS, rept 22-lw nac Cottoir Insurance. (MARINE OB FIBE.)" ANYw FOBM OF POLICY ISSUED IN either ot the following Companies at low est rates: .... . NOB1HEBN ASSUBANCK CO., - (Pays all losses without discount.) ANGLO NEVADA A8SUBANCE COBPO'N. (Pays all losses without discount ) CONTINENTAL INSUBANCE CO.) - (Only Co. operating under the N. Y. Safety Fund Law.) SUN FIBE OFFICE. (Oldest Co, in tho world, in successful oper ation 177 years. Stock sella for over t5.000 a share.) - . - . ' FIBE INSUBANCE ASSOCIATION. (Assets $l,42S,00O.fcO.) Marine, Life and Accident Insurant r.nm . panics also rcprcr en ed. .. ; M. S. WILL A ED, Agent, sept 12 214 North Water it. SCHOOL BOOKS. SCHOOL" BOOKS. S 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 and buy your School Books at HEINSBERGEit'S. QF ALL KINDS. - STEELL PEN3 OF every description - - PAPiR AND. ENVELOPES to suit the most fatJldlous, all of which we can sell you cheap at C HEINSJBERGER'S eptU Cash Book aai Uccia Cicra 5 -. . a -
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 28, 1887, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75