Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Dec. 1, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
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THIS PAPER ' . 1 Pgv .1011. T. JAMES, Editor and Prop. - M-r.fRHTIONS. POSTAGE "PAID; ; ir t4.o. Six mouths: COO. Three nxu l.n. one month, Jtt cents. ill be dell veiled by carriers, tree ' rV i any part of the city, at the above " fll-ioo. iitspcrweek. . " .r;-;nu' rat low aud liberal. rSaaiorXl. WILMINGTON, Nl C. THURSDAY. DECEMBER DYSPEPSIA. - - ,.,1 rJ -' M1ti,s jio two will iiuvc I lie Kanic pre- vc the same pre- 5 ,iH'ii)tvmPtonis. j r vspcptirsiitactive d0t ii lxivvcr aud a bjliousu-mpcranent Htil'i-' to Mk-k IleadHchH; thse, 5hv;i!'il i.hlosinatipliavc Constipation, hit.' the t l.i" and mTVousjircabandoned. . -InnlllV forPlMUllllC. SxmUMlysiH'ptMiS ir? won -loruiHy .i-rtfui; othtrs have !!!, irritability of temper. : tt'hatevcr ir:n Dyppesfa may take, I The undertyinx cause JLs I in the JLIfMt, . v iridone thins morels eiually eerlaiu, no Jnc will n niain a dyspeptic. who will -v &X will correct Acidity of the Stomach, Expel foul gases, Allay Irritation, Assist Digestion, and, at the same '. ' time Start the Liver to working icheti at I other troubles ' soon disappear. "My wife v.is a confirmed dyspeptic. Some ihree year- ago by the advice of Dr. Steiner ,of . Au". '1C was induced to try Simmons.Liver Regulator- I teel grateful for the relief it has jiven her, and may all w ho read this and are afflicted in any way, wkcthcr chronic or other wise use Simmons Liver Regulator and I feel confident health will be restored to all who will be advised." Wm. M. Kersh, Fort Valley, Ga, See that you get the Genuine ' with red 2 on front of Wrapper, FRKFARKD ONLY BT . j.H.ZEION St CO., Philadelphia, PaJ" wv'rclstp d&wly ch sat turn I acket Store ! Toys! Toys! Toys! iFORTION OP OUR CHRISTMAS STOCK HAS ARRIVED ! lnd being unable to make room for the same, we have secured the store adjoining us, in which we will put the HANDSOMEST AND CHEAPEST , LINE OF Ever offered for sale in this market. We are a little ont of the way, but if you wish to Save 100 Per Cent, on Holiday Purchases, COME AND LEARN OUR PRICES I o We can offr vnn a rrpnninp harfi'flin . . ... r-. d V in Ladies' KID GLOVES, rt'SSPfl sind lTnrlisicirl in lnin n.nd braided backs, from 45c to $1.00 who examines them. o- HlT0S AND CARPETS, brice and quality. eadbothin E. H FREEMAN, Opposite New Market. x- t. House, 466L Broadway. . W. H. Yoppj SHIPPER AND DEALER IN -AND- South Front Street, Wilmington, N, C. oa mver Oysters a specialty.' " Piece Good jAN BE BOUGHT BY TIIE SUIT Oli BE ABE TO OTtDET, AT "ICK & MR A RES. " - la--. ; "T J, ' if r? r mnada pear; r ranee hrst discovered diW. ihf rtxprvoir frni tvliirh tliMiv . wopu- t ... . t' 10 . t",.re and llss must lylHurislHd, ; -'- ... ever " i.i.,.iu, i jui,n f.ii iiin.ii.rhi irMIislatlliir. anil him Iih.I tli..... . i r f ( 1 1 i ' i v . . v . . . w . - - ..... i iiuiii r i n ll I I M Oysters r 1 rl The first translation into English (if H llllll'PU' flAvul ..-111 ,1, II.. .... ; that ; orth j for j An eariliquak 'occurred in Ire land on October 8. The shock seems to have 'been' confined at the . - - '.r.nii, tit iiitr j southern part of the island, ami was , ' Heikianeas, on which the liirhthouse stands, has been rent asunder, and thVbouse considerably damaged. . Mr.- Kdisoti has completed his phonograph, and unless he talks at .random it is the most marvelous .of his 'inventions. The phonograph will be about the size of a type writer, and will work automatically by a small electric motor, which is noiseless and stops at the. touch of a spring. It is estiniatel that the railroads of the country spend ;KJ,000,tKM) per year on wooden crossties, The average length of service of a wood en crosstie is about six years. ' A Philadelphia mechanic has invented a hollow iron tie, which he claims u practicable, indestructible and of b it little more cost than the wooden ! ties now used. Pope Leo XIII is very fond of ag riculture, and has a passion for planting trees. One of his first works after his election was to plant the garden of the Vatican with fruit trees and vines, and this year for the first time the grapes of the Vatican garden are turned into wine. His holiness superintends the operation arid gives the necessary orders. . Major Murayania is the leading newspaper man oT Japan. Nine years ago he started AsahiShimbun (which being interpreted, is Rising Sun News) at Osaka. It now has a circulation of 3;7,000. and an agent of the editor and proprietor is in this countrv to buv improved pi-esses. It is partly illustrated", and sells for four-fifths of a cent. - -. - . The Jacksonville Times-Union clakns that despite the yellow fever at Tampa the south-bound travel from Jacksonville was from 12 to 15 per cent greater during last month than for the corresponding month of last year, whilst the volume of travel to Jacksonville, by rail and steamer, is perceptibly larger. It says the outlook for the season grows brighter every day. Governor, Lowry, of Mississippi, in a recent interview, gives an en couraging report of the condition of affairs in that State. He says the people are better off than at any time .since the close of the war. Taxes are light, the planting inter ests are in a most favorable condi tion and the white and colored races now work along together in the greatest harmony. ; Thomas C Hance, of Macedon, is the oldest voter in New York State. He has reached the age of 100 and, aside from being a little hard of hearing, retains all his faculties in as; good condition as an ordinary man of 70. His oldest son is 81 and his oldest grandson is 55, while his oldest great-grandson is 33. When Mr. Hance was born the battle of Yorktown was yet to be fought. Since the people of Ohio gave the emphatic indorsement of 23,000 plu rality to Governor Foraker upon ' 'i .. , .. -.. . . , - ..... ... '. - -. - : ' ' -. " 1.-,.. : - " . .- ' " - .-" ' . : I J his "rebel-flag" telegram and thejtdav great snub issue, persons of a pro gressive" and scientific turn of mind have expressed some desire to ex amine the statistics of illiteracy in that State. According to the cen ana returns of 1880. there were in Ohio 131.847 persons, white -and col- ored above the age often who were unable to write,- and 86,754 who ; eon id nor re au. s rf bnrnin srarbage ami tne reiuse 01 u 06 r , ..'. .a nf the streets, ana tne result is saiu to beVery SWactory. Two fires are built under a large iron-liued pit are ouin quuti " r . with a grating for a bottom, and oh this crating the garbage is dumped, .The top of the pit is then closed and the fes lighted. The draft is not flowed to ascend through the. gar- bage as ft is consumed, and all or- came matter carried by the smoke is entirely burned up before it isdis- of unostentatious benevolence will . largest - assortment of pocket cfree neit door to Melntire drv uVnd WM-oi WT cbirerl from the chimney. There only be known to those who have knives in the city at Jacobis Hdw. gowb Ftore. Sign of tile golden . SijunSisr. vlaeh & co It is said that Secretary Vilas has l.mll olmnf n lillirvnatiui clniAltn entered the Cabinet by the rapid development of milling land -on the i SoHthern shore of Iake Superior, Index to New Advertisements. I Sukier Local Ad v A shriek Pall Clothing Dick & JUeares Piece Goods II ei nsberger -Christmas Presents . -c W Yates Don't Wait Until Christmas Best shoes for boys at French & Sons. . ; f , -" . ... ' A The receipts of cotton at this porv to-day foot up 609 bales. ..' . Hr. barque George Davits. Falkner, hence, arrived at Havre Nov. 28th. Sunday'' night services in the Second Presbyterian Church begin at 7 o'clock through the months of December and January. The steam tug Blanche came up to ft he city to-day from the marine railway, where she has been over hauled and repainted and made to look like a new craft. 500 pair heavy Canton 'flannel drawers, just the thing for cold weather, from 35cents and upwards, at the Wilmington Shirt Factory, No" 27 Market street, J. ;Elsbach, Prop. Drawers made to order, t 7 The only case for the Mayor's consideration this morning, was that of William Merritt, colored, charged with fast driving. The plea that, it was a strange horse that could not be held was considered good, and the defendant Avas discharged. Indications. For North Carolina, fair weather, light to fresh Northeasterly winds, brisk to high on the North Carolina coast, with stationary, followed by slowly rising, temperature. A Correction. In the report of the case of Gid Edwards, colored, charged with lar ceny before th City Court yester day, morning, there vas a mistake. The judgment of the Court was that the defendant should give a justified of $100 for his appearance at the next term of the Criminal Court, in stead of a fine of $20 or 30 .days. Harbor Master's Report. The following were the arrivals of vessels at this port for the month of November, 1887, as taken from the books of Capt. Joseph Price, Harbor Master: American G steamers, 5,526 tons: 1 barque, 382 tons; 13 schooners, 3, 558 tons, making a total of 20 vessels and 9,4G0 tons. Foreign 5 steamers, 5,220 tons; 17 barques, 7,830 tons; 4 brigs, 1,097 tous; 1 schooner. 111 tons, making a total foreign of 27 vessels and 14,258 tons, and a grand total of 47 vessels, aggregating 23,724 tons. . Personal. ' Mr. Henrv W. Shaw is in the eitv to-dav. Mr. John H. Clark, of Clarktoii. was in the city to-day. Mr. W. W. Shaw, formerly of this city, but now of-Durham, arrived in the. city this morning. Mr. Arthur Kirkland, secretary and treasurer of the Rocky Creek Lumber Company, of Chapman, Ala., is the city, accompanied by his wife. Mr. Kirkland is on his" way to the Western States on a business trip in the interest of his company. Maj. C. W. McClammy, Representative-elect from the Third Con gressional District, was in the " city He left thu afternoon for Washington. D. C, to be in readi ness for the meeting of Congress, which will be on Monday next. Death of Mrs. Wallace. We regret to learn that Mrs. Mary Wallace, wife of S. D. Wallace Esq., whose serious illness we men- tioned in yesterdays issue, died at 6.30 o'clock, yesterday evening, aged !71 years. She had been in feeble aoout a Av.eeK ago sne iook a vioienn& 7 -- r . , ... :ral favor amnno-th Christian ieo- coia wuicn aggravateu ner msciiatr, ami superinduced bronchitis, which ! was the immediate cause of herjnave uireauy sijtnineo me.r n.inR- . . . . . r i:i... 11., ti..: : deaths She had been married more than half a century and had been the mother of seven children, three of whom, with her husoana, survive her. She had also, for more than half a century been a consistent, professing Christian, ana ner .aeeas Key f. Opera House. Tlie appearance of Marie Prescott and her comnanv ,at the Opera House to-moorow and Saturday niglits, with a matinee on Saturday afternoon, will be an occasion of much interest to the theatre-going public. She is acknowledged to be one of the most accomplished ac- tresses on the American stage, while her principal support, "Sir. B. D. McLean, is a young and rising actor who has already won distinction in I the profession. In speaking of the merits of jtfiss Prescott, the Omaha Rejmbliean says: When supporting uch grand old actors as SalvinhAfiss Prescott was ; considered by press and public as the most artistic leading lady on the American stage, and in all their performances slm justly shared the honors. Last night Miss j Prescott demonstrated, realistically, i max ner.supporr oi oiners, in past , -I years, contmed to narrow limits the, full scope of her histrionic ability and powers. She is an actress of strong force ami pleasing manners, and above all tire lady is possessed of a voice captivating in sweetness and charming in intonation. Finest shoe for ladies wear in the city at French & Sons. The .ant of Karth. 'Pli. rl wr tii rf fli I u tt Aft V. J. Thorpe took place at St. James1 Church yesterday afternoon. Bishop ! Watson, assisted by Rev. Dr. Car michael, officiating. . A large con course of people were assembled to pay the last sad tribute of respect to the lamented dead. The services were deeply impressive. The choir of St. James, with which the de ceased had been intimately connect ed for several years as the organist of the church, wore badges of mourn ing as they sang the hymns'appro priate to the solumn occasion. The United States Benevolent Associa tion of which the deceased was a member, together with many of the clerks and employes of the Atlantic Coast Liue, attended his funeral. The pali bearers , were Capt. J. F. Pi vine and Messrs. J. H. Hardin, H. W. Malloy, R. H. Grant, B. Gleaves, Horace M. Emerson, and A. H. Holmes. At the conclusion of the impressive ceremonies at the church, the remains were conveyed to Oakdale Oemetery for interment. School shoes for children, best in the city, at Geo. R. French & Sons t A Good Movement. The pastors of several of the churches of. this city united, several wreeks ago, in extending an invita tion to Rev. R. G. Pearson, the noted and most successful evangel ist, to visit this city and conduct a series of meetings here at as early a date as practicable. The distin guished divine has accepted the in vitation, but such are the engage ments pressing upon him that he will not be able to come here until sometime in March next. He is one of the most eloquent pulpit orators in the eountry, and at the meetings which he has conducted at Raleigh; there was no church or other suit able building in the city large enough to hold the people who! flocked to hear him, and hundreds were turned away from the door nightly. His efforts there have been crowned with the most pro nounced success, and many souls have been converted to God under his ministrations, but he has labor ed under the great disadvantage of hot having room 'enough for the congregations who wanted to listen to him. This important matter is receiv ing the earnest consideration of the clergymen. of this city, and to avoid any such difficulty as has been ex periencedrfit Raleigh, they have ta ken the subject in hand thus early, and it is now proposed to build a tabernacle a temporary structure on the vacant lot on Fifth street, between Chestnut and Mulberry, with a seating capacity which shall accommodate from 3,000 to 4,000 persons J The propositiom we are - -71 !e of the city and many persons -- - i jYu Z" Tseet sixers from the churches that will be repwnt.;1 oToiurand X' '-""V: .ir r r . . abIe to the occasion. - 1. 1887 NO 284 Cotton. The receipts of cotton at this port for November. 1887. foot ui 41.fiT9 bales, atr against 35,489 bales for the corresponding month last year; an increase of 6,190 bales. The receipts for the crop year to date foot up 124.180 bales, as against 80.183 bales for the corresponding period last year; an increase of 34,997 bales. Exports Foreign. Br. steamship Cam Marth, Hur rell, cleared late yesterday evening for Bremen with 4,873 bales cotton, valued at $229,500, shipped by Messrs. t 14411 " Da.de, cleared to-day for Brulgeton, Barbadoes, with 170,012 feet lumber and 171,450 shingles, valued at Mi Qr-rt at ux.a -r v i 8,0.47, shipped by Mr. K. Kidder s Son- making a total, of exports foreisrn amountinir to 2:i:i. :70. 4 7. - - o - - 1 - Criminal Court. Arguments were heard .yesterday afternoon on a motion for ane trial of Stephen Freeman, charged with rape, and the motion was over ruled. The Solicitor then prayed j the judgment of the Court which was that the prisoner be hanged on Thuredav, the 22nd dav of Decern bemext. The defendant's counsel tben, ,aVB n"tice that an appeal i woiim ue iiriven iu iije ujuejuti Court, pending the decision of which the coiidemeued will be con fined in the county jail. The court adjourned for the term at t o'clock tliis forenoon. The fol lowing were convicted and sentenc ed during the term to imprisonment: Cain Hinep, larceny, three, years- in the penitentiary. Wm. Beatty. larceny, three years in the penitentiary. James Darbs. lareenv. three veai s in the penitentiary. John Smith, lareenv. thre vears in the penitentiary. Aaron Vann. embezzlement, two years in House of Correction. Wm. -Johnson, assault and battery, flj) days in House of Correction. Geo. B. New, wilful abandonment, 30 days in House of Correction. Magazine of American Hierory. The completion of the Eighteenth Volume of the Magazine of American History, with its December "issue is an event of interest. The" contents of the holiday issue are most agree ably diversified. "Our Country Fifty Years Ago,v by the Editor, presents a series of incidents in con nection with the journeyings of La fayette in 1824 and 1825. "Stephen A. Douglas and the Free Soiler,"' by A. W. Clason, is a readable contribu tion; "Aaron. Burr: a Study," by Charles H. Peck, is concluded; "The Apotheosis of the Plutocrat" is by W. M. Dickson; "A Winter's Work of a Captain of Dragoons."' by Gen eral P St. George Cooke, of Detroit. "Notes from Harvard College,"' by Rev. Henry C. Badger, furnishes data, upon the physical basis and intellectual life of Harvard: "The Treadmill in America,' by Professor Oliver P. Hubbard, clears away some, serious errors; the "Prototype of Leather Stocking." by Henry H. Hurlbut, of Chicago, treats of one of Cooper's characters: and "Christ mas," by Gilbert Nash, is an exquis ite poem. "Baby Grace" is a sad little Christmas story in verse: ami 'Thanksgiving'' is an amusing item of statistics. Price, $5 a year. 743 Broadway, New York City. The Laws of Nature Teach Economy. Follow them and you will not re gret it, ami -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 to 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 i to 10. Iry lis. then; put your leavings in the Saving Bank, and then you lay the foundation stone of .your iuture prosperuy. The bnh- road to success hj by industry , and economy. Trade where reliable - , goods are ! t bottom price, all ... r ,. .. .-wrr. nasi L-ru.-n r. w... -1 "Z:,::::: 11 iV T J i?H;& tlr 2J Again we would j. fit. . the Old Reluible Clothier. n Front PLEASE NOTICE. : We TrtU be glad to receive communications from our friends on any and oil subjects of general interest, but , ' " ' . ... 4 . - , , The nume of the wrU,r must arwfty tC fur-, olshed to the Editor. . - "; , Communications must be" written' n one side o the paper. " ' Personalities must be avoided. And it Is especially.and pan iculnrly flnder-v stood that the Editor does not always endorse the views of correspondents unless so stated In the editorial columns.- k This is the first dav of December, 1887, and there is not a shadow of doubt, if the weather is anv indica tiou of the season, that Winter has actually besjun. ' . J , Meteorological Suiunmry. The following meteorological sum mary for Wilmington was f urnished by Mr O. P. Chaffee, signal ; officer " in this city: - " , . -" Mean barometer for1 the month 30.94 inches; highest barometer, 30. 35 on the 30th; lowest 29. 02 pnhe 19th; mean tern perat u re, 51 .9 r'bighest-f or, the month. 73.8 on the 27tli, and low est 26.0 on the2Ist;The tftal rain-., fall for the inonth was 1 1."04 inches. The higliesTeloeity oC tlie wind. 23 miles an hour; on the 20th. There were 19 clear, 9 fair land "2 cloudy days, ami 7 during which rain fell. . ,u Important Paper," The following paper, which had been signed by many "of our mer tthants aul biisiuess men,''was n the taole of the Produce Exchange to-dav: . . 71 (he Prodt tec J Exchange and Chain---bt r of l.'onnor.rv , Wi 'fini'ugtnty'. t'f G kxtJjKMKX : We. t he u ri d erslgir v ed, ui)t respectfully and earnestly ask that your bodies - use their in fluence in endeavoring to get ' the several railroads leading to tlie city to sell round trip .trickets. to thii city fr one first class fare. rf at least one day in each week: .said tickets to be good for 48 hours, and to be used only on local passenger trains. If the fiekers, good for 48 hours, cannot, be .secured, then we ask that theelTort be made to secure ir. good for 24 hours. Kock Crystal Spectacle and KyejdafcAe Advice to old "'and young: In se lecting spectacles yon should becau tious not to take more magnifying poiccr than has been lost. t o tlie eye as iu the same proportion that you pass that point of increase, will cause ' you further injury to the eye. Using glasses of stronger power than is ne cessary is the daily, cause ot jrrema turc old age to thcxighl. You can get the Ifest at Heinsbergers See the Othello Range at JaeobiV Hdw. Depot, Ax Js uneqiialleii 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 inexperience Just the stove ' for Winter use. t The cheapest place to buy your school books and school" stationery is at Heinsberger's. T" iliin. LA.CJE-la tbiH -. -Nov, JWtb. 1887 MAK , wife of Stephen 1. Wallacp, aged 71 years. Funeral will take place to-morrow (Friday) afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from her late resldenco corner Fourth and Kd Cross streets thence to Oakdale Cenietei Frljn4s nd acquaintah es are Invited to attend. N K W A DV .IHcTisis U ENT8 . WANTED AN ACTIVE MAN (ONE OUT of employment) to begin on rair salary and work himself "up, representtns:, in his own locality, aji old established house." lieferences' exchanged. Amebican M'f'u Housb, .12 Keadf; St., . l. noV :i law 4w th Notice. ; JjlllF ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK - - HOLDERS OF THE NAVASSA GUANO CO.. of uiimlnon, will be held at their office in this city on THCKSDAY, the 8th day of De cember next, at ll o clock. a, m. ,iri1 , . , D. MacKAE. yecn;tary. Wilmington. N. C 23d Nov. Is7. nov233t23, 1 7 dec $100 To bo Given Away N K. L. HUTCUINS' MAGIC POUH. Brinyour bot.tlcs Tuesdays and Frldavs to my new house, No. 12 North Second sc.. Prac tical Painter and dealer in Imported and Do mestic Paits, Artist Material. Glass, Urusu es. Oils, etc. Contracts taken. oct30 Saw 3m m th Rooms for Rent. I UAVEFOnit NICE KOOMS ON THE UP X per floor of my house on Dock street, near becond. which I will rent at low pricca. single rooms, or entire floor, a separate entrance can be had from the outside to thee rooms, torrent low. Apply on premises to ' nov 'f W A. F. LUOAH. OPERA HOUSED FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS AND SATURDAY MATINEE. DKCEBIBKK Jnd AND 3rd, First Appearance in Wilmlji2ton of i MARIE PRESC01T, R. D. McCLEAN. yupM."?'Jtrt Compant, un.Jer -.u.1.u.uiaiiuwuawcwu,,. PYGMALION and caj.ate v . ;. , ... ,.tHnt. w ; gjMi.tl. -As Vo Lfte it- szu uraay Kvenlne "The Merchant of Vontw w HemseVs " - nov 30 21 - Stoveo IN C.HZAT VARIETY', COORR AND HEAT- ew an yuVL an"t-Q rw ar iitely to We tloa'u UMiifj, them, but we "u. v ac- ot& "tuuw, ana uents'Jiurnishinfrs. 13 N Front St -
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Dec. 1, 1887, edition 1
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