Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Nov. 29, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
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THIS PAPER . , ,.hw) eVerT evening, Sundays excepted, r , . f a i?Hitnr and Tron. josn. i J A:n ; : , , ,rBSCBlPTIOXS S POSTAGE PAID: 14.00. Six monms i uree vear. -,Antns. i-w. One month, 35 cents. ; per will be dell vered by carriers, free T6e P p in any part of the city, at the above nr lOl't'H'S lri - ; , - riBin? rates low and liberaL subscribers will please report any a V to receive their paper regularly. ana iS JU1 . DYSPEPSIA. ,t misery experienced when we sud impiiware that we possess a 1j kXiVAi' ai ran'Jiient called a stomach. iD0 L,.w.h is the reservoir from which Tb0bl!;. .,,,,1 tissue must be noUrished. VS 'trouble with it issoon felt tlirough- D. i p whole system. Among a dozen . shinties no two will hnvc the same pre- TOnAutsyuiptoniK. liyKpepuesoi active d ,ai iHwer and a bilious temperament SJbicct to Sick Headache; those, invalid phlegmatic have Constipation, hd the thin and nervous are abandoned 5inoinv foreboding. Home dyspep tics tof wonderfully foreet ful ; others have -Lt irritability of temper. Whatever form Dyspepsia may take, 0De thing is certain, t - The unaeriyuig cause ts in the jLITrElt, .n one thi"S more 5 equally certain, no one will remain a dyspeptic who will It -will correct Acidity of the - - Stomach, Expel foul sates, Allay Irritation, f Assist uigetion, . and, at the same . time Start the Liver to working, tthen alt other troubles soon disappear, : "My wife v. as a confirmed dyspeptic. " Some three years ago by the advice of Dr. Steinerof Augusta, she was induced to try Simmons Liver Regulator. I teel grateful for the relief it has given her, and may all who read this and are Jfflicted in any way, whether chronic or other wise, use Simmons Liver Regulator ajuL I 'feel confident health will he restored to all who will be advised." Wh, M. Kersh, Fort Valley, Ga. See that you get the Genuine,' with red 2 Ptt front of Wrapper, , PKBPARKO ONLY BV r" 1 , .H.ZEILIN & CO., Philadelphia, Fa, iHiv'acrc lstp dfewly chsat . Racket Store ! Toys! Toys! Toys! APORTION OP OUR CHRISTMAS STOCK HAS ARRIVED ! And boing" unable to make room for the same, we have secured the store adjoining us, in which ' we will put the HANDSOMEST AND CH EAPEST LINE OF Ever offered for sale in this market. We are a little out of the way, but if you wish to Save 100 Per Cent, on Holiday Purchases, COME AND LEARN OUR PRICED! We can offer you a genuine bargain in Ladies'" KID GLOVES, Dressed and Undressed, in plain and braided backs, from 45c to $1.00 V sell these goods to every One who examines them. -o- RUGS AND CARPETS, We lead both in price and quality. o- U. FREEMAN. Opposite New Market. - Y. House, 466 Broadway. not 29 - W. Hi Yopp, SHIPPER AND DEALER IN. Sim AND lflK South Front Street, Wilmington, N, C. fe ifiax 415. t lilver Oysters a specialty. T ghevt vTrtT 0 " i tAT AltrETY. COOK AND II EAT-I" give you anything you are likely to1 totKS'1.ma,etlum mt we have ac . ua Awt. . ai1 ami see uT HUPP1. La?efir?S?' FLANNER. & CO.. aov 88 d&w m Hardware, Tinware, &c. fill 5 VOL XI. v WILMINGTON, N. a. TUESDAYS NOVEMBER President Cleveland has announc- ed his intention to learn horseback ridfnic vh. i ruling this Winter. PiM, L i ; ; i irtt, is a probate judge in Ohio. ; r - n III. IIIIKU V T a v , . n t . " , Toledo i ! Belva Lock wood has annexed to ' her law office at Washington a bu i unor unuing wives tor men who A "j . . r x . - . t,,lc 'y lospenp tneir time itijiruui in sucn statement t courting. So far as I know; none whatever, j to j and no one seriously believes the j j iuiinonaire Corcoran and Stilsoni iHirfi'n' , . . t Kutclnns, of Washington, are again j agiratiug the subject of buying a ; home at the capital for the widow . ...... i ir i Lonl Justice Bovven. of England, has'tmnslated Virgil into an English vme which is said to be an inge- I nious modilication of the hexameter, and lus work . js about being pub lished. The late Matthew O' Really Dease, formerly M. V. for County Louth, treland, left the bulk of his fortune, about $200, 000, to the Chancellor of :,he Exchequer "to be applied to the payment of the public debt. Eugene Carter closed the billiard tournament in Chicago by defeat ing Shaefer in a handicap game of 1.0 to 200 points, the "wizard" scarcely playing Carter even. Car ter will take away about $500 as first money having won nine games and lost one. Selina-Dolaro, the ex-prima donna, in her time was considered one of the most perfectly formed women in the world. She received several hundred original peoms addressed to her by infatuated, admirers, and a large Selection of these poems she is about to issue in book form. It is said that more favorable news has been received as to the German Crown Prince's condition. To show the estimation in which he is held by his people it is stated as a fact that'a number of Germans,ail sound and healthy men, have offered to submit their throats to all manner of dangerous or fatal operations, in the hope that by such experimepts the Crown Prince's illness may be made the more easy to treat. Col. Robinson, Commissioner of Agriculture, says in the Bulletin for November: The farmer who has a hundred bales of cotton piled up under his shed may strike the passer-by as a thriving son of the soil, but he who has his cribs loaded down with corn, and his smoke-house redolent with sweet hams and cured bacon is a better farmer and a richer man than the one with the hundred bales of cotton, with his factor's claims un settled, and no provisions on which to feed his family and stock. The successful farmer is he who makes what he needs to eat, and lives at home. - The late Hezekiah Smith, of Smithville, New Jersey, was some thing of a character. He began business on his own account at nine teen; and at thirty had passed through bankruptcy and paid all his debts. "He spent $500,000 on im provements in Smithville, where he had. a bicvcle factorv. and where he built a hall and hired a band-master to teach the operatives to play on musical instruments. -It is said that Mr. Smith has left his millions for the establishment of a school for the instruction of young men in the mechanical arts, and that his fac tory is to be run by the trustee for the maintenance of the school. So far as our observation has ex tended there is but one Democratic newspaper in North Carolina gen uine or alleged that opposes the plank in the platform of the party relative to the repeal of the odious revenue laws, which has been re reaffirmed recently by the State Ex ecutive Committee. Such influential papers as the Raleigh News and Ob server; the Newbern Journal, the Charlotte Observer the Asheville Citizen, the States vi lie andmdrk, the Chathamiteeorrf and the Greens boro Patriot have been plain and uncompromising in their endorse inent. The position which the r.TT.vRRvrRW has taken on this ---- ' subject is well known J The Washington Critic recently i-iii'.iiAi si ' i v i s i r i rm i & ij x s . - interesting i view with Senator Riddleberger. . H.r ir he salient points: ot the result io Virginia was no. surprise to me. We were licked "- Bough waters. ' ' fair, tnd square. It was Mahone j -There wasa heavy gale of wind on and his methods that defeated tUe:fK- . . . at. Republicans. His management oti tne rver thls ntng. Steamboat- the canvass and his abandonment J mn who arrived from Southporfc of the, only issues that we could sav that ;'they have hardlv ever n I'll lirn ar . . nnlA -a . -v it imnossible , f ... . , " , , : jjemoeraiiK stuuin gpeaKera. ' ii m uuargeu, oeimiur, uy some of the RePhlican press that the democrats carriea tne state oy fraud, and that the Republicans ? - ....wv were counted out. Is there Am It- f X -l fXt any i v3""'" lci,v".l- cimrfjtrjB 5 jjiintc-ii uy ut-riivm papers mat we were cheated and counted ut are the worst kind of rot. Whvv one of our own men was elected by barely ten majority. If the Democrats, wanted to count us out, how easy it would have been to wipe away' the ten votes." - "Was the election au endorsement of the administration?'' "I think not. There are plentv off Virginia democrats opposed to Cleveland. Whenever a Republican is discovered in office the Virgin fa Democrats damn the President's Civil Service policy. The Demo crats cannot swallow Civil Service. It goes against them. They will never be satisfied with it. " They support, the President in everything else. I believe Virginia -will send a solid Cleveland delegation to the National Convention and that Cleve land will be renominated. Virginia will support him because she be lieves he is the only Democrat that can be elected." "How about the Republican can didate? Do you know any one who will carry Virginia as against Cleve land?" "I seriously think that, with prop er management, Blaine could wrest the state from the Democracy. He would have done it in '84 but for the ambition of William Mahone. Blaine only lost the State by four thous and. Blaine can have the nomina tion if he wants it." Talking of his successor, he said the indications point to Mr. Bar bour; but there were so many silent aspirants in the field that it would be almost impossible to tell who would succeed him, Barbour, he said, was a shrewd politician, but a mighty poor speaker. He was not the best man the Democrats could send. If the senatorship was given to Barbour, it would be tendered1 to him out of gratitude. In closing his remarks about the Senate, he said, with emphasis: "A poor man has no more right to be in the. United States Senate than an iceberg has in h or in Florida." LOCAL NEWS. Index to New advertisements. Jas D Nutt '-Care" I Shriek Local Ad A Shriek Fall Clothing E H Freeman Racket Store Dick & Meares- Piece Goods Heinsberger -Christmas Presents Jas F Post, Jr, Sect'y U S B S Notice C W Yates Don't Wait Until Christmas For other locals see fourth page Best $2.50 ladies' kid button boot at French & Sons. . t The receipts of cotton at this port to-day foot up 1,298 bales. - rwenty-tive cents per dozen was the price asked for eggs this morn ing. The cold wave signal, which has been flying to the breeze since - last Sunday, was hauled down this fore noon. Rev. Dr. Pritchard will preach at the Baptist Chapel, eornerQof Fifth and Wooster streets, at 7:30 o'clack to-night. Rev. Dr. Pritchard will preach at the Baptist Chapel, corner of . Fifth and IWooster streets, to-night,' at 7.30 o'clock. There will be a prayer meeting at Fifth Street M. E. Church to-morrow, Wednesday, night, commen cing at 7:30 o'clock. . The members of New Hanover Council No. 25, U. S. B. S , are noti fied to attend Mr. Thorpe's funeral services to-morrow afternoon. The wind blew quite a gale last night and the weather grew rapidly colder until morning found us breath ing the atmosphere of an incipient Winter. The Gulf Stream, which arrived here this morning from New York, brought large invoices of Christmas goods, varied in kind and excellent in quality. Mr. John A. Ogden, advance agent of "Only a Woman's Heart" com pany, of which r Miss Helen Blythe is the star, is in the city arranging for the appearance of his ttroupe i here on the 5th of next month. For Xorth.Caronna. fi, weath, i iii. 'A fMCii Vrth-torlv winds. : 1 t. Lnn, t u : " XI Ci IU tC BU IUUUU CK3 IK was while they, were on the passage up this forenoon. " - , Yeung Men's iphrl stin Association. -We ! understand that steps have been taken towards the formation ofn Young MeVs' Christian Asso- . ciation in this city. It is an organ uauon tnat nats : accompusiieu au calculable amount of gootlin oth er cities, and we. doubt not that it could bennade of great benefit, both morally and socially, to the young of our cit v. C The attempt to organ ize such an association should re ceive the heartiest encouragement of all good peoule, and we hope that the efforts now - being made in that direction may be crowned with entire success. Let all of our young men take hold of the movement in sincere earnest and there is but lit tle doubt that their, united efforts will effect an organization which will be an honor to the city and the pride of our people. City Court. , W. Myers, an- old colored man, charged with disorderly conduct was the first case for the Mayor's consideration this morning. He was proven clearly guilty and was fined $20 for the offense with the alternative of 30 days in the chain jsrang. t Nicholas Anderson and William p. Anderson, two sailors, were charg ed with disorderly conduct last night in the Hollow and a fine of $20 or 30 days in thejchain gang was im posed upon Nicholas, and $10 or 20 days in the chain gang was the sen tence in the case of William. . Anthony Anderson, a sailor charged with resisting an officer while in the discharge of his duty, was fined $20 for the offense with the alternative of 30 days in the chain gang.r This completed the docket and the Court adjourned. Wide Awake, 1888. We have a primer entitled "A Modern Wonder," which sets forth with singlar fullness and brevity what is going to be in Wide Awake for a year ahead. The primer is not very long. The little pages are easy to read. But it holds such wealth of learning and entertainment, you wonder how so much can be got into a dozen months, and yet - you read on the title page that the half is not told. It is a wonder! Wide Awake is a veritable library, changing from month to month and from year-to year, and always growing better ap parently. But. what we can't un derstand is how they can put so much into it and pay so much for getting subscribers. The holiday number contains the premium list of 32 pages. They give a boy or girl who gets subscribers almost as much in his choice of two or three hundred things as the money he sends amounts to!- And the things are such as people want; a good many of. them now to most of us. Even the premium list is good reading. Wliere the profit comes from out of $2.40 a year is what 1 we can't make out; but that is none of our business. Send for the primer to D. Lothrop Company, Boston. The Laws of Nature Teach Economy. Follow them and you will not re: gret - it, and will always have the wherewith, to supply your necessi ties. Commence this week and start an interest saving fund. We will assist you if you'll come fo select a suit or an overcoat for yourself or boys. - We will save you on a $4, $5, $8 or $10 purchase from $1 to $3, and on a $12. $15, $20 or $25 or overcoat $5 to $10. Try us. th'en; put your savings in the Saving Bank, and then- you lay the foundation stone of your future prosperity. The only sure road to success is by industry and economy. Trade where reliable goods are sold at bottom prices all the year round. I. Shrier, who has been known to you for nearly twen ty years, will sell you reliable goods at the very lowest prices, whether you know goods or not, and who has no desire to hold onto a dollar spent in his store Cor goods you are i not satisfied with. Again, we would tta OM 1 eUb, thi- oa Front r i xJ ' ",iTi . . - T 29 1887 NO 282 Criminal Court.. -. The attention of this tribunal has been engaged all day in the taking of testimbny in the case of the State v. StephenFreeman, colored, eharg ed with rape -The witnesses for t he State had all been examined" and those summoned for the tlefebse were giving in their testimony? at the time of closing our report.- The case will probably not be concluded before to-morrow. Keugh Passage. Steamship Gvlf Stream, from New York, arrived at her wharf in hs city this forenoon, liaving .had a rough passage the principal part of the way. She ran before a heavy gale from Cape Lookout to Frying Pan Light Ship, during which time the rain poured in torrents. This was followed by a fog so dense that the ship was hove to, and remained in that position until the weather cleared, when she got underway and came up to the city. Personal. Messrs. Hairrp Frick, A. Ebert and Martin Zeileff were passenger on tho steamer Gulf Stream, which arrived here from New York this morning. Mr. John C. Davis left this after noon for Fayette vi lie to attend the Conference of the M. E. Church, to which he is a delegate. Mr. Amos J. Johnson, of Sampson county, was on our streets to-day, but left by the steamer A. P. Hurl this afternoon for Fayetteville to attend The M. E. Conference, to which he is a delegate. Mr. W. H. Gibson. Special Agent for the National Life &r Maturity Association, who has been here for several weeksf will return to Wash ington City to-morrow but will be in Wilmington again after the holi days to take up his work where he leaves it now. j Mr. John Haar, Jr has been ap pointed by Mr. W. HrOibson.Speeial Agent of the National Life and Ma turityJAssociation, of Washington D. C, as agent here for that com pany. It is an excellent appoint ment, as Mr. Haar is well known- to our people as a gentleman of ener getic business capacities. In a short time he will go into the field for a vigorous prosecution of the work. Death of Mr. E. J. Thorpe. Again we are called upon to chron icle the death of one of our citizens, and this time the ruthless tyrant did not wait for his victim until the sands of life had nearly run out, but took one in the prime and vigor of manhood, when a bright future, full of hope and high aspirations, anil surrounded by the dear ties of wife and family, seemed to make life all that could be desired. Mr. Edwin J. Thorpe, after a protracted and serious sickness of malarial fever, died at his residence in this city at half-past 9 o'clock this morning. The deceased wasa native of Eng land and came-to this city in 1875. when he was yet in his minority, and immediately secured, employ ment in the auditor's office of Uie Wilmington & Wcldou Railroad Company as a stenographer. After remaining with the railroad com pany for fcouie.time, he made a visit to England, but subsequently -returned to the position he had vacat ed and has remained in the employ of the railroad company ever since. Mr. Thorpe married a daughter of Col. E. R. Brink, by whom he had two children. The deceased was a gentleman of fine literary tastes and was an t excellent musician, 5 having been for a number of years organist of St. James Church. He was a member of the United States Bene volent Fraternity and in every posi tion in life in which he was placed he won the profound esteem of his fellows. In the different, positions which he occupied while in the em ploy of the railroad company, he was always pleasant in his manners courteous in his treatment of thoe with whom he was associated, and inflexibly true to the important trusts reposed in him. His wife and children, to whom he was devotedly attached, survive him. Mr. Thorpe was about 32 Years of age. Our earnest sympathy and wneere con- doleuce is tendered to. the loving ' eonnnceow what great BARGAIN!, we are wife and fatherless children in thiy;0tfertnff m suits and ovRco Alt: L The cheapest place to bby your school books and school frtationerv JS? is at JUeinslierger's. , , t vf pockctJ lrnfx'lTi tha Ttv l -.rwrf" v.w J PLEA8E i NOTICE. ; ' We will be glad to receive "communications from trar triends on any ancl all subjects of general interest, but ; The name bt the "writer must siwaya te nir oished to the Edltorl - ' ; V Communications must be written n one siue oi tne paper. r n ' Personalities must be avoided. ! ' it it And it is especially .and pa rtlctaarly under-- stood that the Editor does not always endorse the views of correspondents unless; so "stated- in the editorial columns. Best $3 shoe for gents in the city at French & Sons. " Y I t " f - I . - 500 pair heavy ,CaDt on ? flannel drawers, just the thing -for cold weather,'. from 35 eentK and upwards. at the Wilmington "Shirt" Factory, No 37 Market stTeetr J.:EIb-ich, Prop. Drawers made to order 4- SRX7 A UVEU riSKAI KNT8. rpHE WATCHWORD OF 'THE DRrOGIST, I M PMC1TL Y OBSERVED AT nov i9 g NoiTR f Mnt Sr.- Ti the I'Bib;rs ef- hmh Cosncil mt:i Pistes Brit lilf n t - Sorf " Q(,M P axioms You are hereby .ntjuesfct I to meet t Tleux ken Hull lo-ni0rrow,rat 2 o'clk. p. ra:, to atteml the funeral Qfourlate Cona panluu. E. J. THOHPE. " All aj .CiirrifsUy re quests lo b present. -' : lj ordirprthe President, DAVID U. WALSH. ja. v. Por, .in., ycct'.v , wwJit Knoxviile Furniture. Cos-; ' ARK HP.RE YET, WTTIJ .Tiui Ktnt and cli:nj)est Furniture, and other" lohahow srocHls found in tli1 ci.v. - . " i art nM-etri:ijr new ckk1 dauV' Iivhi the Frt4r. Alk a full Inc of HntCarrTijrJS. -nov es F. H. f!NKEl, M.auiiger Pi see Coodo . QAN j; lWt:UT Y TI1E SUIT OK BE M APE TO OhfflK, AT I1" DICK & MBA kfes, Melvhant TsUlorinjf and Gents' Furnishings. novsr 12 n-Front St. Headqubrtero Tl STOCK OF OHEH A!fl BLANKETS, Coujte, Track and 'Buggy Harness; Sad13es, and saddlery oofjds Trunks and -Bag is the ' most complete and cheapest in4heclty.- A ciioire lor. of I,pggins arrived to-dav. FENNELL & PANIEL. , sjgupt the Horse, No. io. .o. Froni St. . nov 21 . Don'l Wait Until Chrstmas, JgVT CME NV. W II ILK Wfc llAVE time, and .select your Pictures and Fiamesand avoid the usual RUSH. An elegant stock of Gilt, Plush, Bronze, Oak and Cherry Mouleings. Also. Picture Rod, Cord. Wire, &c, vs nov 28 YATES' BOOKSTORE Christmas Presents ! -o- A WHOLE STORE FULL OF GOOD. CHEAP, USEFUL AND ORNAMENTAL. C Christmas Presents ! GIFTS for everybody from nve cents to any amount of money for children. FINE PRESENTS for Young Ladles and Gen tlemen. , . , Elegant Silk Plush cases full of fine articles. "Beautiful Christmas Cards made of sm Fringed and plain. Family Bibles. Russia Leather and Plush Albums, Steel Engravings and Oil Paintings, Looking Glasses in Velvet Frames. Fine Lap Tablets, in Silk, Leather and Velvet. . . . ; Illustrated handsome Books. ts- In the Musical Lino we have everything, from Pianos, Organs, Guitars, Banjos." Violins, Drums, to the smallest article. v ' - -r Brackets of every description. , , A Solid Gold Pens and Pencils, in large variety. Bisque Figures. Bronze Goods, and many nice articles at : ; -. . , . . - A HEINSBERGER'S. Please call early to make your selections be fore the rush. ' . '- ; nov 28 F ALL'G LOTH 0 rJO IN ALL THE T , LATEST STYLES Fashionable Patterns I ' Vjn" K CORDIALLY INVITE ALL WTIO AliE contemplating purchasing Fall . f Uothinsr, to visit our new store at - 114 Market Strict.. ....... .. t ,i iJi To Inspect our immense line, our prices are LOWER than any - .other clothing nous in tills city, and only'. Irr call ing on cati -R-e satisfactorily explain and 1 I nov 25 A. SHRIEK, - 1H Market jsvrtst Builder' Uardwiir A .LK, STOCK. Paai icnucemeuts to contractorit torsi . lSJ.niisrCt.
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 29, 1887, edition 1
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