Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Nov. 12, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
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I THIS PAPER J , evening, sundajs excepted. - . PLEASE NOTICE. . We will be glad to receive ' com munlcat lon9 from our friends on any and all subjects of jaMES, Editor and Prop. fff!cION9, POSTAGE PAID: ' The name of the writer must always 1 fur olshed to the Editor. Communications uut be written n one side of the paper. . Personaimesiuust be avoided, i " And it is especially and particularly under stood that the Edltortloes not alwajs endorse' the views of coirespondents unless so .Htared J1' nn month. 33 cents. .nh3. Il-W- w be delivered by carriers, tree nart of the city, at the above per week. I r rate low auu j - AiKep, will please report any and Y()J V lSeive their paper regularly. ; V ' 1 In the editorial columns. . ' ji ;; il.vD.liJ V Ji U J V V WILMINGTON, N. C. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 12 1887 NO 44 jacket Store fg HA r' ------ ..of M rvi I 1 1 it 1 I f Ll I5IMKNSK LOT 0'TUY. . thpin chean. arid in so we made the same mistake. reat many "others make, , we 'bought too ninny, ' ... - v r- r -r V A In fact we bought enough to stock a town twice the size of this. - QlJy ft lew imiuiici uicBc (,uvun UKi there is no demand for them ficept during the holidays. Consequently the PROFIT OX T H EM 1 S EjN OK MO U 8 Well we are going to put our REGULAR PROFIT ON THEM wd se if we can t sen roys aoout 100 Per Gent tfheaper than they were ever sold be fore in Wilmington, fa can offer liberal inducements to parties buying wholesale bills. Another lot of CARPETS, BUGS AND OIL CLOTHS Jeceived to-day. We are selling these goods as. fast as they come in. i h. freeman; Opposite New Market. . !1 Y. House, 468 Broadway. W. Hi Yopp, 8aiPPER AND DEALER IN -AND- 108 South Front Street, Wilmington, N, C. Lock Box 413. or new River Oysters a specialty. oct 28 2m A NEW BOOK. gr AUGUSTA EVANS. . "AT THE MERCY OFTIBERUST' t ' ALSO A complete line of Books by popular authors, aetta aad in single volumes, bound In cloth tod paper. ARTIST MATERIAL. Kemember, we keep In stock Tubes, Brusi S"que3. Palletts, Knives, Academy Board, "yipa Paper, Tracing fperc TES. Coke for Gale, r?n.LAD- 35bunels. dwuverwl 25 fn.DS- 50.busneis, deUveredVV.... 4 25 Loads, ioo bushels, denyered ... 8 00 jttfty bushels equal to a ton 'of jLnthraclte left at the office, lit Princess stieet, receive trump, auemion. WILMINGTON OAS LIGHT CO. Yorfc & Wllmlnrton Htoamship Jo PIER 29 EAST RIVER, NEW YORK kxated between Chambers and Roosevelt sts. At 3 o'clock, P. M. SB&iJBAM Tuesday. N( 15 WUK Saturday,,Nov 19 FROM WILMINGTON: SIIIcto .Friday. Nov 11 rOK .Sunday, Nov 13 Tlwragh BmslAdinsand Lowest Thro guaranteed to and from points In North uth Carolina. freight or Passage apply to , G. SMALLBONES, Superintendent, THEo sl prifB Wilmington, N. C - EQER, Traffic Manager, Wm. p rrvnt. fc New York. m 10- CLYDE A CO., Genl Agents, 33 Broadway, New York. " " wMueumimims made a will giv.ng.au nm archajological eollec- tions to the Berlin . Museum. ' The New. York Tribune says: Ex- 5 Senator J. J. Patterson, of South Carolina, now an eminent citizen o ! Jiioomneld, III., was recently mar- I ried to a young lady of that place. Now that Sir Charles Dilke has returned to Ixmdon a strong effort is being maIe to restore him to his former prominent position in poli tics. He nia run as a Home Rule candidate at the next general elec tions. Silk culture is now being prornot- ed in California by two orgamza- tions, the Silk Culture Society, with a fund of $5,000 appropriated by the United States Government, and the State Board of Silk Culture, with an appropriation from the State of Cal ifornia. The Chicago Herald pays its res pects to a prominent manufacturer as follows: "Andrew Carnecrie is a C5 pap-fed monopolist, who has made $15,000,000 since the war out of noth ing and a partnership under the tariff with the United States Gov ernment." The rival Stock Exchange in New York is erecting a $1,000,000 build ing at the corner of Broadway and Exchange place, just across the way from the old board. The price of seats in the latter has tumbled to $19,000 from $32,000. This is attrib uted largely to the diversion of bus iness to the New Exchange, where the commissions are lower and the regulations less onerous. It looks as if the old board would be driven into reduction of its charges. A correspondent of the Atlanta Constitution, who is touring through Alabama, furnishes some suggestive figures. In ten years Alabama has increased her taxable property from $125,000,000 to $215,000,000. In the past year Jefferson County alone of which Birmingham is the county seat increased $36,000,000 in tax values, a larger increase than was made by the entire State of Georgia for the same year. The total in crease in the State for the year was $41,691,703. . - For years Indian arrowheads have been found in such numbers on the shores of Bantam Lake, inConnecti cu, that antiquarians thought that a battle must have been fought there once. Recently workers dig ging there found corroboration of the battle theory in the form of bones of men mingled with rare In dian weapons. Apparently the men had been buried in a sitting posture, and one grave, by its unusually large collection of weapons, indicated that its occupant had been a chief or mighty warrior. The proposed colonization of all the Dunkards of the United States in the "Panhandle" section of Texas is a very large undertaking. The Dunkards are a peculiar religious T sect, whose chief tenets are a literal belief in the teachings of the Gospeli and an abhorrence of war. During the civil Avar both sides respected their scruplesvagainst. lighting, and exempted them from service in the army. A misprint in the Confeder ate statute on the subject made it appear that "drunkards" were ex empted. This was good news to the red npse men of the South, but their satisfaction was short-lived, as the nils take was soon corrected. Texas is to be congratulated upon securing these honest, industrious people. While we think that Mr. Thur inau was too severe on Gen. Jack son, still that does not excuse the fact or palliate the offense. Gen. Jackson's address at Macon was cer tainly an ill advised affair. It at tempted to raise issues which had been set at rest by the results of the : war and the " settlement of which had been accepted by the people of the South in good faith. The truth ii immutable and while those who fought for the maintenance of the principles of the people of the South and for the sovereignty of their States for four long years do not yield one jot or one tittle of the faith that was in them then and their belief in the sincerity and sa credness of the principles for which " they contended, they haveyet yield ed-to the logic of events and do not desire the old issues to be revamped land to Ue part of their professions now. The South- I'Vlini..;! i i . x . . were inree cases oiaisoruer- hthnolog.cal j ern people did not light to maintain ly eondnct for the Mayor' consider j the institution of slavery, as so many ati6n this morninir. all of which were have erronosly supposed; they, IOUht for principles held by them as very ?ear- 1X11(1 and r wi ngiiFs purcnasea oy tneui iy the guard house. He made it ap the blood so freely shed by their parent that he had eiuployinent in sires during the war of the revolu- the city and he-was discharged tion. Those who fought and suffered during the late terrible war have simplv had enough bf iW They do not desire anything inorec ot that kind, at least not just yet, and there- fore they deplore the folly of those who wouly raise an old and a dead issue to a place among those of the living, acting present. local jsr:ErwS- Index to New advertisements. A Shriek Local Ad King fc Siees Fine Beef O W Vates A New Book Jas D Nctt Kaskine Pills Heinsberger -Blank Books Taylor's Bazar Remember Dick) & Me ares-Select Stock .Tno F Oarrell Another Car Load Entertainment Choir Grace Church Fenneix & Daniel Robes and Blankets Change of schedule W & W R R 2d page Change of Schedule W, C & A R R 2d page Opera House Refined Specialty Company For other locals see fourth page Day's length 10. hours and 20 min utes. Best $2.50 ladies' kid at French & Sons. button boot t Sunset to-morrow afternoon at 54 minutes past 4 o'clock. The receipts of cotton at this port to-day foot up 1,502 bales. There were no interments in Oak dale Cemetery this week. Br. steamship Benacre,Oggi hence, arrived at-Liverpool Nov. 10th. Nor. barque Daphne, Hansen, hence, arrived at London Nov. 10th. There was one adult in Bellevue week. interment an Cemetery this The Register of Deeds issued five marriage licenses this week, all for colored couples. We hear of several cases of scarlet fever in town, but they appear to be of a light type. Five interments, two adults and 3 children, in Pine Forest during the past week week. Nearly all those who left the city to attend Cumberland County Fair, at Favetteville. have returned. New River oysters were in good supply yesterday and to-day, and 1 1 i rfV "V 1 I . seuing at irom u cents to $i per gallon. Services in St. John's Church to morrow at 7:30 and 11 a. m. and 7 p, in. by the Rector, Rev. Dr. Car michael. There was a slight decline in the price of cotton in this city to-day ami also quite a siiarp ueciine in New York. The bill boards ed with grotesque were being coyer- looking pictures to-day, much to the deli small bovs. lit of the I The next entertainment booked for the Opera House will be oh the 18th and 19th inst, when the 'Two Old Cronies" will appear. There was a decided change in the weather last night, with a falling temperature, and this morning-was really cold and overcoats were in demand The time of holding the evening service at the First ' Baptist Church has been changed from 8 p. m. to 7:30 p. m. The services to-morrow night will commence at the latter hour. Mr. John F. Garrell received yes terday another car load of that fine . mountain beef which he gets regu- larlv now from the mountains. It was on his rapidly. stalls to-day and sold Messrs. King & Sikes have just received a carload of fine mountain beef, will It is from Jackson county and be on sale every day next week at th eir stalls, No. 4 Front Street Market and No. 2 Fourth Street They want everybody to Market call and see it. ! School Books and School Station.! ery you can buy cheapest at' Heins- berger's. , ; r f " -t City ,kurt. There were three cases of disorder- morning, all of which were dismissed and the defendants were diseharged. There was also one party who applied for a lodging at , . ' A Ckxnl Investment. A gentleman, of this city;- a day or twoshic, bought bunch of fish in uw anii eni mem .ro oe . cooked; While they were being PreParwl Jor cookiug,' the cook rapped them and ran into the house I claiming, "There's a nake in the mm!" An examination revealed a good sized channel crab in one of the fish and an eel fully ten inelies'long in the other, which was considera bly more than the purchaser bar gained for. The fish were ordinary sized black fish. The Open House. Prof. Lowanda's Star Company gave their last entertainment at the Opera House last night, to a much smaller audience than upon the pre vious nights, although there was. a fair attendance. The horse which was advertised to be given away was won by Ex-Mayor Fishblate. The performance was in many re spects totally unlike any of its pre decessors, and was very enjoyable. The company went from here to Charleston, S. C, where they will appear to-night. Just in Time. Precisely at the witching hour of 12 o'clock, high noon, to-day, a young man bearing a huge waiter entered the Review office and dis played tO our admiring and hungry gaze a dozen beautiful oysters on the half shell, sent in with the com pliments of Mr. J J. Dray, of the Acme Saloon. They were delicious and. highly enjoyed. They were decidcfdly tlieu finest. Ne w River oys ters w& have seen this season and takeirfroni a lot which .Mr. Dray offers to hifr patrons. Personal. Capt.. L. T. Everett, of Laurin burg, 'vifas. in the city yesterday. Mr. J. T. Peasants, of the Messen ger, and Mrs. Pleasants, returned to the city last night. Col. Thos. S. Kenan, of Raleigh, is in the city, the guest of his broth er, Capt. W. R. Kenan. Capt. F. M. Munger, formerly of the revenue cutter Oofax, but now stationed in Baltimore, arrived in the city last night. Mr. E. G. Barker and wife return ed home last night from an extend ed visit to friends and relatives at the North. Mr. H. C. Danforth, representing the "Two Old Cronies" Company, is in the city, arranging for the ap pearance of his troupe here on the 18th inst. Battles and Leaders of the Civil War. The fifth and sixth parts of the "Battles and 'Leaders of the Civil War" are occupied by accounts of the campaign 4n tlie West, in 1802. Piifr 5 contains the. eoneliiKinn rf Col; Kelley's description of the way in which Kentucky was held for the Union. The Rev. Edw O. Guerrant sketches the battle of Middle Creek, Gen. Lewi Wallace gives a descrip- tioii of the'?eapture of Fort Donel-son,- and a very striking paper is Admiral Walker's account-of the Western flotilla. It isL also, un doubtedly s trrie that there was notlung more brilliant in the uistorv of the war than the fighting of the Confederate naval officers in the Western water. Col. Bissell tells the story of sawing out the channel above Island No. 10, and Gen. Grant's account of the battle of Shiloh is begun. . niS paper of Gen. Grant is con cluded in part G, which contains also "Sliiloh Reviewed," by Gen. Buell. On the Confederate side there is . a description of the Shiloh campaign by Col. W. P. Johnston, the son of Gen. Albert Sidney Jnhnston. This is followed by Gen. Beaureerard's account of the campaign, which differs as widely from Col. John ston's account as Geh- Bnell's state- ment differs from that of General ! Grant. . " V ; . . The work is sold exclusively by subscription at 50 cents a part, and will be completed in 32 parts. Col. W. F. Morse; 624 F street, N. W Washington, D. C, is general agent for North Carolina. . The Wilming- i ton office -is 24 South Second street, i Call and see. specimens. .- The: cheapest 4 place -to buy j'our flchool hooks and school stationery Is at leinsberger'g. . ; . t The remains of Dr. J. T. Barnes, who died at SonthpOrt on the 10th inst., were brought up to the city this morning by the steamer Isjitixr, and ill leave on to-night's train for Stantonburg, Wilson county, for Interment. Me John Taylor will occupy the store on the N. W. corner of Market and Second streets during the holi day season as a toy store, ami he has been engaged in moving goods to the store. to day preparatory to the rush which will be sure to occur be fore many weeks. " Indications. For North Carolina, fair weather, with' slight change in temperature and fresh to brisk Northerly winds, diminishing in force. Midnight Thieves." The premises of Mrs. C. M. Gallo way, on the corner of Ninth and Queen streets, were raided last Thursday night, and every article of her provisions was stolen. Mrs. Galloway had just returned from the country and had brought home several articles of provisions' including a quantity of sorghum molasses, but all were taken by the thief or thieves. There is as yet no clue to the robbers. At Keet Mr. Samuel Howlaud, whose criti cal sickness we have mentioned on several occasions, died at .about 1 o'clock this afternoon. His case has been considered hopeless for several days and his death, although causing a great shock to his people, was not unexpected nor unlooked for. The deceased was a native of Cra ven county, but came to this city when quite a young man and has resided here ever since. For many years he was in railroad employ and was for some time a conductor on a freight train on The Carolina Central railroad. For sev" eral years past he has been on the police force of .the city, aud was a member of the same at the time of his death. He was a kind-hearted man who died without an enemy. His age was about 05 years and he leaves a wife and four children two sons and two daughters to mourn his death. f Where New and Fashionable Goods are to be Found. Mr. A. Shrier's new store on Mar ket street is complete with the latest styles in Fall and Winter clothing. His stock is the best assorted one in Wilmington, as yet it is unbroken, and therefore lie has no difficulty in giving a perfect fit. The prioes are lower than the lowest and he guar antees to give you more than your money's worth and satisfaction with every purchase. The Last Chance. I Shrier, on Front street, next door to Mclntire's dry goods store, will have another and only sale of the fine linen bosom shirt for 3Uc, worth 85c., and a fine silk scarf for 21c, worth 85c, on Saturday, November 12th. Fine clothing, of which he makes a specialty, will be sold from 25 to 33 per cent, cheaper than any other house in Wilmington, and under no circumstances will shoddy or Cheap John goods be sold in his house. Remember the name and place. I. Shrier on Front street, siyn of the Golden Arm. t NEW AJVKKTIH15MriNTH Kaskine Pills. PURE QUINlJfEat prices that will make other dealers feci "funny.") jriAMOND DYES (the largest stock in town will open next week the handsomest line of Fancy Novelties. &c. at prices that will make you buy JAS. D. NUTT, th? Druggist, nov 13 218 North Front St. Rob 8 and Blankets JJARNESS ANII SADDLERY GOODS, TRUNKS AND BAGS. CPEAPEST PLACE IN THE CITY. FENNELL DANIEL. The Horse Milliners, No. 10, So. Front." nov 12 JAMXS J. KING. T. P SIKES. Fine Beef. JACKSON COUNTY, N. C, CANNOT BE beat for GOOD BEEF. We have received a car load to-day of the finest Beef ever brought from there. Will show the fcame on our Stalls to-day and fpr l he next week. VEAL, PORK, SAUSAGES. VEXISOV. ' Call and convince yourselL KINO & SIKE. Stall No. 4, Front Street Marker and Stall Xo. X Fourth Street Market. . no? 13 It SKVT AlVKltTISK,lKNTB. HUP US WPifd" iu rCliURCr ENTERTAINMENT AND FISH SUPPER. rpriE CHOIR OF CRACK -M. E. CflURCH bouth win give-an1 entertainment with the usual refreshments together 'with Pig Flfh and oysters,' Music, both Instrumental' and- vocal, at I he residence of Capt. J. J. Bowden No. 2U North Seventh Street, THURSDAY EVENING. ITIh Inst.' . Every well wisher is invited to ie present. . Admlsslou Fee 10 cents. , . - CHOIR. nov 12 :ir Remember! -o- REM EMBER, BARGAIN DAY Mo 33. 3L j"y9 AT Taylor's Bazar o We will sell this day Silk Velvet in all shades suitable for Hat and Dress Trimming for 08e pr yd. Black Silk Velvet, lii inches wide, i)8c per yard, worth l.r0. WE LEAD BUT .NEVER FOLLOW. AND EVERYTHING SOLD AS. ADVERTISED. Surairsilk in striped, plaid arid plain, suitable for Cloaks' and Dress-Trimmings at W cents pr yard. A few pair more, of those EinhroidT ered Back Kid Gloves, at. 75c A PAIR, WORTH $1.25. Silk Girdles for Unit, Dresses .and Cloaks. at 23c each. HATS. RIBBONS.' FEATHERS. &c, &c. equally low at Taylor's Bazar 118 MARKET ST.. WU,MINGTOX, N. C. nov 12 Sesect Stock. QEN'TLEMEK'S UNDERWEAR AND ALL other FURNISHING GOODS. Also MERCHANT TAILORING. DICK & ME A RES, nov 10 . 12 N Front St Another Car Load ! I 4IAVE RECEIVED THIS DAY ANOTHER CAR LOAD OF THAT SPLENDID Mou:tain Beef & Mutton from Western North Caroliha. and It will be on sale at my Stalls ou and after to-morrow. Also. PORK AND PUDDINGS, MAUSAOEj. SAUSAGE MEAT, &c.. fresh and sweet. Goods delcrcd promptly. - Remember the stalls. South Hide of Front street Market. W. E. Worth & Co'sold stand. Respectfully. , JNO. F. GARRELL. nov ll tf successor to w. E. Worth & co. BLANK BOOKS I o- Blank Books for Everbody . RECEIVED TniS DAY A LARGE AESORT mentof BL.NK BOOKS, which we wm 11 at bottom prices. Also, CHECK BOOKS, NOTE, DRAFT, ORDER and RECEIPT BOOKS, CHEAP. ' AT' " . HEINSBERGKR'S, Pianos and OrgatiH, - SOLD ON THE POPULAR MONTHLY IN STALMENT PLAN AT REINSHERGER's' o?t 27 tush Book and M twlc Store. Coal and Wood. yay .OW IS THE TIME TO O ET COA L AND WOOD before another advance in prlce3 du .ve or for other irood reaonC bOCt 24 tit . J. A fepRlNClUL
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Nov. 12, 1887, edition 1
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