Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Oct. 21, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
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THIS PAPER ; . . - every evening, SundajB excepte H. JAMES, RMoraaa Prop. rHca six o$ I ' iii be delivered by earriere. tree maj Part of the dtyt the above 10 cents per week. :. . ,. rates low and liberal. - .,; AStberswUI please report any and Salve their paper regularly, thin charities vrk is a bureau for f urnfahing. Zewx ftdvice toiieJMKr- ; nin Judge, In order to i.odate two lawyers who de- to return home ai speedily as ble allowed them to argue Mrs. John Jacob Astor pays her. flrfaook 7.000 per annum, ;aud ha to content , herself . with "L, the plainest kind of fare, -JUh troubled with dyspepsia jn its 0Tm' . : Tienry A. Uobinson.y ftjnqus rin sporting goodrti gAthat I trticobuys more piswiuiuu uu eUnited states pui tugetuer., aue pet pistols there are of the biggest & and calibre, ; It is computed that the death rtteof the world is 67 a minute and the birth rate 70 a minute, and this gsminsly light percenge of jguiu js sufficient to gi ve a net increase of population each y bar of -almost II 200,000 souls A relic of the aijcien"iipid was re- tired iu Virginia last week, " when J (OTnselforaman about ta be tried" for inarder asked that ' the .indie t- oieat be quashed because the f ore : man of the grand jury that returned it was the owner of a grist mill! The bid law forbade the possessor of a mill from serving on a jury. : ' " . At the Terre Haute Polytechnic fte other dayiperimenta were &de to ascertahx just .what a snail's pace" is. Hal! a dozenof hese sld w goen were permitted ; to crawl be tween two points ten (eet apart, and the average pace.-w'as ascertained. It was calculated that a snail can crawl a mile in just fourteen days. - New Jersey appears to ,be badly off tor ed ucational facilities. Thirty eight thousand children, between 7 ' And $ years of agendo not attend cfiool, chiefly for , want of school f accommodations nd nearly. 85,000 ittead less?tiaa. twenty weeks' in the year; The" building of school ' bases does pot keep pace with the 'rrowth of population. Things seems to beiauohly mixed in Brooklyn in regard i;to registra tion. A serious blander- has been made and there is no knowing just yet how it can be rectified. A spec ial from New York on AVednesday afternoon says The Brooklyn CNY,) Daily grle. ef this afternoon, foots up the total registration of. that citv - at oyer 120,000. But it now seems that a very serious error has -been' jnade and there is much excitements i Yes terdav was, to be sure," '; the ihird Tuesday in-October, but as the tllUltinn 1.LI. ; i. J.1 ' uccurs una year on me sec ond Tuesday in November, instead , of the first, which is very rarelythe or, me reai lasc aay oi registra tion should be next Tuesday accord ing to law, and therefore yesterday's registration of 37,000 is unnjiestiona- wy inegau The board of elections uen miormeu of the tact were dumbfounded and had nothing? Jo f except to acknowledge that eacji uc oi mem hacj made a 'inistaKe.-r: Corporation counsel has been re quested to furnish it writtiin nnininn on the matter, which he will do to- lineo Bosom Shirts 39c Worth 83c I. Shrier, next door to Mclntire's goods store, on Front street, wUl fine linen bosom shirts for 39 cts orth 85 cents. - Remember for'one Jay onIy-saturdayt OBirotfer 23nd. "ease bring the right change along." n Monday, Oct. 24th, he will sell Sentlemen's fine Merino undershirts JJd drawers at 55c, worth $1.15. e clothing, for men, boys and etuldren, will be sold from 'to 33 cent, cheaper than any other noose in WUmington. Remember Jje name and place : K Shrier; the uid Reliable Clothier, on Front St., of the Golden Arm. K- B.In no wey is I. Shrier jonnected with any other house by sesame name in this city; : tf : Cryttal Spectacles and jeKUM. Advice to old and young: In se- "ng spectacles you should be cau JI. ot ? ke. more, magnifying Wfer tho i . ... . as i u een jost to the eye ; the same proportioa that you rZ, 1)01111 01 mcase; U1 TOn fn41 . . cause i "tuer lnJiy to the eve. Usine ith51Sv fc;ril8thedailv caus nf ,vn- tKAotaac to thefnht Ynnonf - - UtTXL D . II . - . tatHeinsberger t , rgest r . ; assortment of , pocket JWt3 iU the cityt ACobi'r.Hdw . . y j- 111 -- AfV jl F --Ll nv U1 w Ji voi; xr. IXDM TO NXW ADYEKTISKXENTS. 1 8Haf kb Local Ad A Shrie it Local Ad C WYATES--School Books ; UEncsBEBOSA School Books M 8 Wiixabd No Estimated Results Dick tTT FurnlslHn i Bouse . Nx Raleigh News and Observer re cefved here this morning. ; The.receipts of cotton at this port to-day foot ups 1 ,767 baled. ' " , , Crutle turpentine advanced ten cents per barrel t onlay for. virgin and yellv dip. "i s ' ' -The weather has become settled again, and we Jire now having goop clear sunshine, with bracing breezes. v The Fayetteville Observer says : 4The railroad conuectibn with Wil mington we; regard as an assured faet." : Thanks to our friends of the Chad bourn Times, Wadesboro" Messenger and, Wilson Advance tor their, pleas ant and kindly words. Nor. barque Waldemiry Cnudsen, cleared to-day for- Hamburg with 300; casks - spirits turpentine and 3,894 barrels rosin, valued at $8,a56, shipped by Messrs. E, -Barker & co fvs-.' - r . y ' ..'"Nearly all our citizens', who at tended the State Fair at Raleigh, have .returned, and they are unani mous . in ; saying- that they had a muddy, rainy, and disagreeale time generally. At a special meeting of the At lan tieCoast Line Athletic Club, held yesterday for the purpose of . elect ing a lieutenant and secretary, Mr. W. Gi Pulliam was elected1 to the former and Mr. S. S. Satchwell, Jr., to the latter office. The next troupe now booked for the Opera House hbre is the Jessica Thomas Comedy Company, who will appear two nights, commencing on the ;31st inst. It is possible- that there may be attractions before that time; but there are no others now booked. According to a correspondent who sisms himself "Tar Rat" fdoes that mean wharf rat?) "palindromes" are common with some of our readers. He says that he can grind them out to order and sends us this specimen "Able was I ere I saw Elba," which is very good. It seems that we were mistaken when we said that the Atlantic hose had the first stream of water on the burning steamer yesterday morning It was first at the scene, as we now understand the matter, but the steamer Adrian was the first to play a stream of water upon the lire. indications. For North Carolina, cooler and and light to fresh fair weather Northwesterly winds. ' -Tbe Weather. ! J The observer at the Signal Office here, at 10 ofclock this forenoon, re cieved the . following dispatch from Washington, D. C: -' Signals down for Wilmington and Wilmington section. Also down at Morehead Citv. So the threatened storm has pas sed' without any serious, injury to this section, and we may now ex pect some good autumn weather. To-Night. : Remember the oyster supper. the excellent refreshments, the sweet music, the pleasant entertainment and the lovely ladies at the residence of Col. Roger Moore to.night. All these good and pleasant features will be there, and all for the benefit of Grace M. E. Church. The price of admission has been fixed at the nominal sum of ten cents, which is within the reach of all. Be - sure to gO- .- It Would be of Interest to the Careful Buyer to Visit A. Shrier's new store at 114 Market street, before purchasing Fall cloth ing, and see his vast assortment in the latest styles and extraordinary : low prices. The public well knows that Mr. Shrier is not a green hand in the business, but an old and thor ough clothier, and one that under stands the buying of substantial ' such as cannot fail to give Soou tucu iu terf ect satisfaction. Ulve nimatriai, and you will see ne aoes as ne rep ... - : 1 resents. Best tSahoo for gents in the city at French & Sons. t . - .. . . .- - . . . - WILM 1 NGTON, N O.: FRIDA OCTOBER 21. Fire in- the Country. , , ;' The-storehorse at JIt. Hollyoccu pied by Mr1. M. Shenuan was totally destroyed by fire last night, ; togeth er with nearly all its contents It is thoughtrthat the store and - goods were insured, but our information is meagre oii that point." The build- ing was owned by Dr. W. J. Gilbert, of . Fremont,. N. C. r ? ; A Thoughtful. Act.; , -:, . ' . , On account of the miserable weather which has - prevailed thfs week for the fitate Fair,; the limit St tickets to JMlehll bis beeii 'dxten'ded, through' the co'uriesy of . the As sociation of Railroads who have1 given excursion rates-until the 34fch i nst. , incl usi ve Th Is ' is a th ought- ful consideration on the part of the railroad authorities and one that will be appreciated by the holders of tickets who have not vet returned Military Inspection. . The regular monthly inspection of the Wilmington Light Infantry was held at their armory last night, con ducted by Capt. John H. Daniel. There were about 40 members, rank and file, in . ivtten'dance, and they presented, as usual, a. good military appearance. By a good rule of the company, every member ho is ab sent from a regular meeting is fined one dollar, unless, he can give a good and sufficient excuse for such absence; which reminds us that ex cuses will now be in order with quite a-number who were absentees last night. . A Prolific Tree. Mr. J. T. Collins, of Burgaw, who is known as one of the most success ful fruit growers in -this section of the the State, sends us some of the fourth blooms this year from an apple tree in his orchard,- known as the Queen apple. This tree bore a crop of fine, matured fruit, early in the Spring It bloomed a second time and the apples grew as large as a man's thumb, when the. early frost in September made . themxrop off; it bloomed a third time, andonc of the apples of this fruitage, as large as a marble, is now before us, and the tree, at this time, is in flower for the fourth time this year. With a warm and open Winter it is likely that the tree would bloom and bear continually. .'Mr. Collins calls on the fruit growers of North Carolina to know if any of them can beat this record. City CoHrt. There was a large docket for the Mayors consideration this morning, as the following will show: J. D. Tucker, colored, disorderly conduct, submitted and was fined $10 for the offense. Joe Gause, colored, disorderly con duct, was found guilty and was re quired to pay a fine of $20., Reuben McDaniel, colored, for dis orderly conduct, was "required to pay a fine of $20 or be imprisoned 30 days. - Joe Gause, colored, for disorderly conduct (second olTense on the same night), was fined $10, from which the defendant appealed. The ap peal was granted and a justified bond in the. sum of $50 was required. Tate Crooni, charged with disor derly conduct and resisting an offi cer, submitted. In the judgment of the Court it was an aggravated case and the defendant was fined $20 and costs, which would be about $1& ad ditional. ' '' See the Othello Range at Jacobi's Hdw. Depot. It is unequalled as a baker; it is finely finished; has. a re versible grate for either coal or wood. Can be changed in a second by the most inexperienced. Just the stove for Winter use. t The Zeb Vance Stove,1 like its namesake, is. welcome in all North Carolina homes. It is to be found at Jacobi's Hdw. Depot. t School Books and School Station ery you can buy cheapest at Hgins berger'sT , ,f t i Best $2.50 ladies' kid button boot at French & Sons. ' The cheapest place to buy your school books and school stationery is at Heinsberger's. t go eood experienced hands wantea f.v,nai.;n(, cic oT1l nnnta flood yges and steady work guaranteed, .. - - Enquire . at the Vilmington Shirt, Factory, No 27-1 bach, Prop. . - Market street, J. Els-1 t Orange Blossoms. Mr.' Joseph A. Holmes, Professor v x . o ... ! of Geology at the State University, I AO HiStlniAf l d KSUltS. and Bliss Jennie Sprunt, of this city, i fiHE mutual life insurance oom were united inmarrfage at the First 1 pany of New York issues every form of life in Presbyterian Church last evening, ; ' - . .-. ' . , surance policy. Cash values are guaranteed Rev. Alexander Sprunt, of Hender- j upon the surrender of policy at any tune. The ' . ... . , Iresultsof its policies are not igttraatt-a but are son, officiating. Quite a large uum-. based upon 44 years successful business, dur- ber of the relati vpm and f rionrls nf ln& which time it has furnished insurance at w 1 "t ,tue. relatives ana irienas ot , less cost, ttkMn , company in existence. It the couple, wereh in" attendence to 43 the oldest, largest and best life insurance .. . Icompany in the world. For information in re- witness the unpressive ceremony i trard to Insurance apply to the undersiffned. .. ,,.1 ; x . re x i - ana ; to - offer congratulations, and wir frtf u niul TivnunorAiia wishes for a long and prosperous lifej Prof. CE.Van-Laer presided at the organV and at ten minutes ; past t$X d'clbeki strack up a. - wedding march of his own couiposition as the bridal party entered the church. The procession moved up the aisle, Ireeeded by four flower girls, fol lowed by Prof. Manning, "of. Cape Fear Academy, and Miss Bessie Willard, Mr. Will Cummihgs and Miss Hannah Allen,, of Newbern, with the bride and groom bringing up the rear. The marriage cere mony being performed the proces sion left the church, followed by the rich notes of the organ, and by the heartiest wishes of a host of I friends that their lives might prove 'long, prosperous and happy. Century's War Books Battles ami Lead ers of the Civil War. The first two parts of this valuable work consists almost entirely of matter never before ; printed. The war series in the magazine begins with Gen. Beauregard's paper on "Bull Run," but the book describes the many interesting, events pre ceding this first great battle, in cluding "With Siemmerin Pensacola Harbor" by Col. J. , H. Gilman; "From Moultrie to Sumter,1 bv Gen. Doubleday; "Inside Sumter in '61," by Capt. Jas. Chester; "Notes on the Surrender of Sumter,"by Col. A. R. Chisholm;" "War Prepar- tions in the North" and McClellan in West Virghiia,'' by Jacob D. Cox? "The LasK Step in the War,by Gen. S te phen Lee, ; Q. A., etc", etc. The table of "Preliminary Events," in part I is one of the most interest ing and -valuable records ever printed. . Specimens of these valuable papers can be seen at No. 24 South Second st, in this city; W. F. Muse 624 F. st., N. W., Washington, D. C General Agent for North Carolina. " -Personal. Rev. Dr. Pritchard returned from Raleigh on last night's train. We-are glad to to know that ' that estimable gentleman, Mr. Alfred Martin, who was prostrated nearly two weeks ago with a stroke of pa ralysis, is now better, and we hope soon to hear of his complete recov ery. . " . Mr. W. T. Bannermann and wife, of Pender county, who have been to the Atlanta Exposition, returned to the city this morning and left for home this afternoon. " We were pleased to receive a call from our friend this forenoon. r We" are pleased to learn, as we do from a private letter received here, that Miss Fanny Hardin, daughter of Mr. Thos. H. Hardin, formerly of this city, is now happily recovered, both in body , and mind, from a severe illness of more than two months, caused by a terrible attack of typhoid fever. Miss Fanny, dur ing her severe sickness, was at the residence of relatives in Morganton and her father and mother were both, with her. f THE MAILS. The mails close and arrive at the city Post office as follows: ; ' CLOSE. ) ' Northern through malls, fast. . . . . . .10.00 P. M. Northern through and way malls. . . 8.00 A. iL N. C. and A. & N. C. liallroads and . , ; routes supplied therefrom ' 10.00 P. M. and 8.00 A. M. kalelgh. ...... . i . . ... 8.00 A. M. and 7.00 P. M. Southern mails.... .... 8.00 P. M. Cheraw & Darllnston li It and points supplied therefrom 9.00 P.M. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. -. Western mails (C. C. Railway) . 6.00 A. M. FayettevlUe, C. F. & Y. V. K. K. and points supplied therefrom.... 6.00 A. M. Raleigh & Hamlet It. R. and" points suDDUed tnerefrom ... 7.W r. M Charlotte and ilaxtn.7-00 P. M. and 6.00 A. M. smithvuie... 2.00 P. m. I WrightsvlUe. 8.30 A. M TUESDAY AND FRIDAYS. uusiow v. lv. ana miermeaiaie um- ces-...' .-. 6.00 A.M. Little River, S. C, and Intermediate I omces zMi r. i. Cape Fear River mail 1.00 P. M. OPEN FOR DELIVERY. Northern through and way malls... 10. 00 P. M. i Southern through and way malls. . . 6.uu a. ja. ana h.uu a. i. ; Southern. West of Florence........ 9J0 A. M. Carolina Central R. R...9L30 A. M. & 9.00 P. M. PflrTlnia rlnHroK' nnon rr SiinrlQV fmm O fl to iaoo A. M. General delivery open from 6.30 A. M. to 7.60 P. M., and on Sundays from 9 00 to 10.00 A. M. Stamp Office open from 6-10 A. M. to I P. M. Money Order and register Departiaeot open ; from 8 A. M. to 5 P. M., continuous, i - I . , Malls collected frmn street boxes in business Malls cohected from stt boxes in hoslness and from other points of the city at 3 F. M. and 4 A.M., ,e Revie.wip)Offlcp,jfi the place to - get good work at moderate prices. '. v ji ju v s 1887. NO 25, NEW ADVKRTISEM T.VT- giving. age at, nearest birthday, and a state- mentVui be ?lven showing the best form if . POllfy tO tX taken. - t j Plcy - M. S.-WILLAKD, Agent, 5 .. . . 214 North Water S3 oct21 ; Db Wot Fore et: qulK : OYSTER. SUPPER AT :THE Resi dence of CoL Itoger Moore, to-morrow (Friday) evening, October 2lst, for the bwieflt of Grace M. E. church. Fine music will be one of the attractions of the evening. . ' Admission only 10 cents. - Come and spend a pleasant evening and aid a good cause. -i octao . . n'w York & Wt 1 miiitr ' . t FROM PIER 29, BAST RIVER, NEW YORK Located between Chambers and. Rooseveit sts. At 3 o'clock, P. M. GULF STREAM. . .Saturday, Oct b FROM WILMINGTON: BENEFACTOR... ...Monday, Oct 24 .Thursday, Oct 27 GULF STREAM Through Bills Lading and Lowest Thro' Rates guaranteed to and from points in North and South Carolina. For Freight or Passage apply to . - - II. G..SMALLBON ES, Superintendent , ; Wilmington, N. C. - TIIEO. EL EGER, Traffic Manager. New York. WM.' P. CLYDE & CO., GenT Agents, . , oct 20 - s - 35 Broadway, New York. DICK & ME A RES, Merckut Tailoring & Gfiiilcmen's Farnishirjs No. 12 N., Front Ht. 'Verbum sat sapientu ' oct 17 Horlick's Malted Milk Food. JAS. D. NUTT, the Druggist, 218 North Front St, oct 17 .Grocers' Specialties. JUST RECEIVED A SPECIAL ASSORT- mentof fine CEREALS, this Fall's manufac ture, fresh and sweet, something new and highly recommended by all leading Physicians for indigestion or dyspepsia. Wheat Cerm Meal Daverio Process of Gluten Wheat. . i -o- Wheatlet, A new Breakfast Food, superior to oatmeL Wheaten Grits. Self Eaisin ifli ew Hnlle! Back wheat ' ALSO ' ' .' , PURE MAPliK SYRUP. in Gallon and Half Gallont cans. I am receiving dally fresh goods by every RaU and Steamer, and would be pleased to have all call and examine nf? assortment. Jno. L. Boatwrhrlit. ;: oct 15 15 & 17 So. Front st ScfiooV Books. 'XTT E nDVE ALL TIIE BOOKS USED BY f f the Public and Private Schools of the city, and have marked them down LOW. Send the children down and we will treat them right. them right. 1 G. Vi YATES, oct 17 EooS gtcre PLEASE NOTICE. We wm be glad to receive communications from our friends on " any .and all subjects of general Interest, but - ' . X The name of the writer must always be for olshed to the Editor. ' i, -"-",, ..";; commifnications'must be written" n one side of the paper. ' Personalities must be avoided. . 'c ".. And it is especially and particularly under stood that the Editor does not always endorse the views of correspondents unless so stated In the editorial columns. , - , N KW AXVEirr ISE M BVT8, -Isac T. Alderman, i l-i l6m in Sprunfs Building. " COMMISSION MERCHANT, X . Consignments' of Country, Produce solicited. Cotton, limber and Naval Stores handled to best advantage .. . , - ; . - aug 3 tf Stovea N GREAT VARIETY, COOK AND HEAT- "era. Can give you anything you are likely to want.' We dont make them, but we have ac cess to the best sources of supply. . Can and see us. , . . - - : ALDERMAN. PLANNER A COl Dealers in Hardware, .Tinware, &c, , k rl.t'W U'llmlnntnn VT rf". Oct IS cUkw "J li! Opehvd. v: I WOULD RESPECTFULLY " NOTIFY MY Trlends and the public generally, that I have opened a NEW CANDY STORE?- branch of my Second street store, at No. 211 North Front street, where I will keep conUnually on hand the freshest of Candles, . Fruit, &c. and to which I Invite their attention. -oct 03m A. S. WINSTEAD. Someth ng Now : I TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING TO my friends and the public that I have "opened a first class Bar at the Southeast corner of Second and Princess streets, and in a few days will have a nne Restaurant and Oyster Coun ter where I can serve Oysters in any style. 5 Give me' a can. ' . ' " Oct 15 lw ' GUS. DUMELANDT. Coal and Wood. OW IS THE TIME TO GET COAL AND WOOD before another advance in prices due by next cold wave or for other good reasons. octl3tf J. A. SPRINGER. ' Wintor (itoodK, JUST ARRIVED THE FINEST, CHEAPEST and most complete assortment of Wool. Plush and Wolf Kobes; square and shaped Blankets ever shown in this city. Call early before as sortment is broken. A full stock of Harness and Saddlery goods always on hand and for sale cheat). FEN NELL & DANIEL. . Sign of the Hone, No. 10, So. Front St. Oct 15 - ... Knoxville Furniture Co. yTE ARE HERE YET. WITH THE Finest and cheapest Furniture and other household goods to be .found in the city. . We are receiving new goods dally from the' Factory. Also a full Inc of Baby Carriages. Wc have a small Iron Safe which we will sell cheap. , . oct 17 . E. H. SNEED.-Manager Soutiijiort ..Saloon. J WILL OPEN TO-DAY AT SOUTH PORT A first class BEER, WINE AND CIGAR SALOON Fresh Beer always on hand. The finest Wines and Cigars in the place. Call and see me. J. A. LEWIS, sept 151m Southport, N. C. A. A. Browii & Co , Q.ENERAL COMMISSION. MERCHANTH AND PRODUCE DEALEIJS. If Cotton and Naval Stores solloitea. No extra charges for Insurance or sampling. sept 9 tf . Builder's Hardware. LARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK. Special inducements to contractors. ; J W. E. SPRINGER & CO., 19, 22, 23 Market St. Oct 10 Sale of Valuable Property. JgY VIRTUE AND IN PURSUANCE OF A power of sale contained In a certain mortgage executed on the 12th June, A. D. 1886, by 1). J. Benson and wife Mary 1L Benson, and regla istered In office of the Register of Deeds of New Hanover County, N. C, in Book Y. Y. Y.. pages 71, 72 and 73, 1 will sell at public auction for cash, at the Court House door in the city of Wilmington, N. C, on the 4th November, 1887. at 12 o'clock, M, that house and lot situate on the East side of Fifth street, between Dawson and Wright streets, described as follows: Be ginning at a point in the eastern line of Fifth street at Armentard Hawkins' Southwest cor ner, and runs thence southwardly 35 feet, thence castwardly 24 feet, thence northward ly 35 feet, thence Westwardly 3M feet to the beginning, being parts of lots Nos. 2 and 3, In block No. 35. The house is new and in good condition. . O. R. HOLLINGSWORTIL . oct 5 td Mortgagee. SCHOOL BOOKS. SCUOOL BOOKS. 8 THE SCHOOLS ARE BEGINNING TO open this week we would Inform our friends that we have Just received the largest lot of SCHOOL BOOKS brought here, which wUl be sold cheaper than ever before. 4 , ' .. Please call and buy your SCHOOL BOOKS at HEINSB E RG E RS, O FALL KINDS. STEEL PENS OF every description. PAPER AND ENVEIX)PES to suit the most astldious all or which we can sii toii fh.4n aauuious, aii oi wmcn we can sen you cneap HEINShERGER'S. oct 5 Cash Bock ani zizzlz store'. . 1
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Oct. 21, 1887, edition 1
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