Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Dec. 13, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
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THIS -PAPER . V ; v PLILSE NOTICE. . . r ; . . oDlisiied every evening, Sundays excepted PBv JOSH. T. JAMES, Editor and Prop SUBSCRIPTIONS. . POSTAGE PAID: ; . or 94 00. Six months $2.00. Three one 'ear' , , montbs. $l.oa One- month, 35 cents. c papf r wlU dellvere(1 -by carrters' -o- m any part of the ,clty, at the above rfe or 10 cents per week. . Vcrttsing rates low and liberal. jinbsertbers will please report any and from our friends on" any and all subjects ot general Interest, but ; - t . - v t The name of the writer must alwaya be fur- olshed to the Editor. .v Communications must be written i, n one side of tne paper. ' ; . - " Personalities must be avoided. ;. ; 7 And if la especially and 'particularly" under stood that the Editor does not always endorse the views of correspondents unless iso stated n the editorial columns.:. BW. TORPID: LIVER:: j. known by these marked peculiarities t t V Am-I ins of weariness and pains in the u-ut Vreath, bad taste in. the mouth. - .tp i mr red tongue. - ' i . (VjiKtijattou, with 'occasional attacks , Hcjuliu hc, in the front of the head : naiisou, aiziuewv ana yeuowncs . t-kiiu - r"'-""v-- i, ' '..-?. jkirthnm, hss or appetite. " f: Distention of t ho stomach and bowels J.y wind. .'.''-.-. ' - ivn fi ssion' of spirits, and great melan " di'tiy, with lassitude and n disposition uiive everything for lo-inormff. ii tliu-al How of nile from the l.iver x'11 ,0 gl health. When this Hot,;ructcd it results in BILIOUSNESS, w'ii . f neglected, uou-loads to serious liiMii" Simmons l Aver Uegulator exerts ,x iH iri t ous lull ucure over every U i nd s. i......tiin. It restores the Liver, to ., jfa -.voi king order; regulates Hie scrre ,iu , i:bilc i(!d, uts the digestive organs jB condition that they can do their ti-t work. After taking this medicine no 01,cwJ!l Kay, "1 am bilious."' "1 hav: lccn subject to severe scl!s of Con gestioii t f the I jver, and have been in I've habit ot utruiu 15 to 29 grains of calomel which gen era!! laid "e up for three or four days. Lately 1 have been taking Simmons Liver Regulator, vhich gave me relief without"" any interruption to tosihess." J. Hugo,' Middleport, Ohk. OJTLY GEJTUIJTE has our 'rm stamp in red on front of Wrapper J. II. ZeiUn & Co., PlUladelphia, Pa. dov26 tc lstp d&wly ' ch sat '' The Rev. C. A. Berry, the English jreacherof liberal Christianity, has ieclined the call to 'Plymouth Church, in Brooklyn. Twenty two trains on Jthe New Toi k Central Railroad are now heat 4 with steam from the engine, and uther cars are being fitted with the proper machinery. Mrs. Samuel Washington, of Cin- emnati, has just added two girls and a bov to her familv. She did this very thing once before. The trip lets are all black. So is Mrs Wash ington and her husband. - The great tower of iron, ta thous sand feet high, which was to have been the featnre of the next World's Fair at Paris, is to be abandoned It was found impossible to induce workmen to build it. Women do not generally avail themselves of the Drivileeeto vote (or school officers in Massachusetts. Only 837 women have registered this year in Boston, against 2,238 in 158 and 1,193 in 1886. ' ' , I O il : Florists are now paying attention to the beautif ul iiew "Sunset rose It is a sport of that 'grand old rose, t-v . 4 -. " rerle des Jardins, which, save in color, it stroncrlv resembles. Of large size, full form delicious per fume, rich golden amber color, gor geously tinged and shaded with dark ruby copper, it sugests a magnificent sunset. It is one of the most esteem ed of all the queens of flowers. in these degenerate, days ot one wrmoii a week and. loner . summer vaetitions, a clergyman like J)aiiiel Pike, who died in Newburyport the oilier dav. recalls the old : heroic breed, the eighteenth century di Tine. the stal wart- winded and luany fnuoned. The Rev. Mr. Pike was the author of more than 5,000 ser mons. Forty a year is considered a Sooil recortl by the moderns. At last Secretary Endicott is to vea blue-blooded ' rival in the &Mnet. A contemporary says that M. Dickinson "came of . "good ew England families, 'dating back to the seventli lcenturyl51 : As : the ndicotts did not reach New Eng lad tfH 1630, the ' Dicicinsons were idently an old family "down East1' eveh at that date providing,, of course that our contemporary has ut erred. ; A sensation has been caused in lanta by the action 'of the com ssioners of Fulton County in fix Sthe license for wholesale liquor balers at $1,600. The liquor-men ckiui that the county commission ers have no jurisdiction in the mat ter except outside " of incorporated towns. They sy that the State re Wres a license of $250 and a $25 fee p the ordinary for filing a declara tlon, and that they.will resist to the V't the effort of the county to liae a license in addition to the :ue and city license: " The Constl t,ltln also takes the grountl: that lH action of the 1 commissioners aun warranted either by the law r y the necessities of the county. . ' ..' brTEK SP. com Dally Keview.) I Wasiuxgtox, 1. O., Dec,ll87. J hPIl lh Tlin 1li 1... . . . . i ant to ten you, because .dent and myself have differed but it ; scarce in i . " , re.tjrs wno uon t ; was as brave view we differed, as 1 fitv ooid know me as well as you do, Mr. Ed-brave men we fought, ami as brave if lV e coia . iror, intent tlnnk that the irrav that , niPn wa m,Yi riu ' -1 neayy rains streaks iny hair was the product of The soldiers 'who fought on both ! have killed them. If the coming actnuiilated years, rather than the j sides have made friends long ago. ; Summer should be dry the proba restilt of early piety well, in that ) I am going up to look at the "a-! biiitv i that there would be a ood olden time, when a ruinil of that ex- senibled wiloin ir. av Dlluy i teat tnere wouia oe a gooa cellent old lady, Mrs. Coxetter. ! Princess between Front and Second street)' who- taught the rudiments ot : our mother tongue by a rule . not untinown to other pedagogues,' and MppiMHi.jirucn in Tne same tasnton i by -all;' 'wit Ii her, 1 niav- say, it was in the palm of hand; and I will also sav that "If severe in aught The love she bore for learning was at tault." The kind I v nature of t he woman that lay beneath the severe exteri or of the school mistress, which led- us all to trace ' 'The dav's disasters in the morning face-" The good old. lady, while teaching the vounsr idea ho-w to .spell and to read,';, was not unmindful of the higher needs of our nation. Once a week the whole school . was called upon to repeat the Lord s Prayer, the Creed and the Ten Command ments..af well ; its the catechism, and lie seemed to lay especial stress up on the suggestion that we should keep our "hands front picking and stealing, and our tongues from evil speaking and lying' Very--fe , 1 dare sav, of the hundreds of little boys and girls to whom she taught those important truths had any idea of their importance then, though life's experiences have brought them back again and again to their mem ories. I never hear of transgres sions of this character without say ing to myself, "Ah, they might not have gone wrong had they been taught by my early preceptress.1' This train of thought has been forced upon me by a little scandal that is just now stirring a part of our social world and which has found its way in the papers here about. It appears that at a lunch eon given in behalf of the Garfield Hospital, a very swell and expen sive affair, as ail such benevolences are when they have caught the breeze of fashion: ell, at the luncheon aforesaid, where had as sembled a goodly number of the ladies of our moneyed aristocracy, it became necessary to transact a little business, to call them from refreshment to labor," as it were, and one of the ladies was requested to act as secretary. She laid her watch, a costly one, beside her on the table, and" when at the close of the labors she would have put it on again, it was gone. Supposing it to have been taken in jest she asked several of her. associates what they had done with it, but alas for the honesty of the hospitalers! it could not be found, and now the detec tives are eneraared on the case with a full list of those present. Aint that "a nrettv kettle of fish?" A little crossin reaches us from the capital that has a funny sound. It is to the effect that Col. Canaday, your townsman, is to be displaced when the Senate is reorganized and a new man put in as Sergt-at-Arms. The story goes that having been elected by the "pooled" interest of Sherman and Logan, the latter being dead he has used his office in the interest of the surviving part ner, much to the disgust of other Presidential aspirants. And it is further related that- the Colonel, seeing how the wind was setting, took occasion to inform his whilom patron that it could be no use for him to be a candidate and he'd better retire from the field and let Blaine have a nominational walkover. And then, too, it is beginning to be sus pected (so goes the story) that Mr. Canada v does not carry the North Carolina delegation in his breeches pocket, as has been supposed, and altogether it is thought somebody will go for his place. I only mention this,mark you, as some of the gossip of the hour. Among the worshippers at St. Andre s Church this A. M. I noticed Hon. A: M. Waddell. He is here, I infer, in connection with commercial matters mentioned in the Review, a day or two ago. The people of the Cape Fear sec tion could not have sent a man better acquainted' with their com mercial needs, or better fitted to represent them successfully, than Col. Waddell. He is immensely popular with the people in Wash ington, not only those residing here, but he knows more or less intimate ly most of those in" public life; and he isesteemed by all. ' By the ay, 1 might tell you in this connection a little incident. xV physician in this city told me some weeks ago that he was called pro fessionally to see an ex-officer of the Union Armv. Hearing one of the children called "Waddell," he ask-' ed whence the name, and was told that he was called after Col. A. M. WaddeU of JS. C- The grateful soHierwent on: "I owe all that I have and am to him; he was my frienU in need, and no better, or purer man than he is alive." "A-nd, At.timiAd the doctor. could not VA&MV' hof-that retort oi Air. Benton, when Mr. Glayf on occa- sion of the former's ad vocacy of the expunging resolution, : .remarked Missouri was not always thus friend- j Jy with Genl. Jackson; that he liad, heard that thev had diiTer had! Sr "5 . ' liiu UUIKilUi Save. tAlCLIj Lllt3 riCBl" and I will mr thA RRvrHw-iv imli fpressions. Jacobus. LOCAL -JSTE-SKTS. Index tq New Advebtisemehts. I Shriek ijocai Ad y ' , - A SHRiER-yFall Clothing S vna-3mnge Legal ad ' ' Dick & Me ares-Piece Goods Heixsberuer -Christmas Present C W Yates Don't Wait Until Christmas J 11 Daniels .STCo Cheap.Cheaper,Cheapesi. Best shoes for boys at French & Sons. ' ' f Steam boatmen report freshet in Black river. heavy I j a I The receipts of cotton at this port ! to-dav foot up 669 bales. Cotton took a sharp tidvaHce in price in New York to-day. Ger. barqve Serine, Arndt, hence, arrived at London Dec. 11th. There has been but very little news stirring on the streets to-day. The Nimrods are making: sad havoc with the game this fine weather. A small drove of quite- nice beef cattle were brought into market this morning. The Daily Review is eleven years old to-day, and it is in tolerably good health, thank you! The colored Masonie Grand Lodge of North Carolina convened at Gib lem Lodge in this city to-dav. There were a great many people of the country in the city to-day and all seemed to he making purchases for the holidays. v : "- , The recent " rains ' have cawsed quite a rise in the Cape Fear, so that there is now excellent boating water all the way to Fayetteville. The steamer Gulf Stream sailed for New York at about noon to day, having discharged and taken in a cargo since yesterday morning. There was a fine supply of wood in the market this forenoon, but the owners seemed determined to keep the price up as high and as -long as possible. The next theatrical entertainment will be the .appearance of the Rose Osborne combination in "Fortune's Fool" on next Thursday, Friday and Saturday eights with a matinee on Saturday afternoon. The side-wheel steamer KissameCj from Newr London, Conn., to St. Augustine, Fla., arrived in at South port this morning. She is a large craft, capable of carrying 1,000 or 1,200 passengers. She did not come up to the city. The iron for the new bridge across Fourth street arrived and is being hauled to-day from the cars to its destination. Three car loads of the iron have arrived thus far, and one car load more is expected to com plete the amount. Some of the dealers in Christmas goods say that their trade thus far this year has been better than ever it was before, and that the rush has been so great at times that the cus tomers were compelled to wait some time before they could . be waited upon. .' -. - There is to be a supper for the children of Brooklyn Baptist Sun day School on the Thursday night after Christmas, at Brooklyn Hall. There will be no Christmas tree but there will be good things for the children, and there will also be mu sic and recitations to enliven the occasion and make it interesting. ; We invite attention to the adver tisement of Messrs. J. H. Daniels & Co., of No. 112 South Front street These gentlemen, who are,by the way, as clever a set of men nsf you will find in Wilmington, offer some rare bargains in a number of desira ble articles. They handle second hand goods as well as new. , 500 pair heavy ; Canton flannel drawers, , just the thing for cold j weather, from 85 cents and upwards, j at the : Wilmington Shirt Factory, jNo .7 Market street, X Elsbach, rop Drawers made to order. Oysters. A gentleman who was in the city t(Hlay from Stump Sound states ILl IL - j ii! A . l f w.w. vw.j " those waters. The exces- of the Winter and the of the earlv Summer ; supply for the next season -.,,-,-.. - Fish Blown Asliore. A gentleman who waset Carolina Beach yesterday says that there are Icjree numbers of menhaden, called by some hickorv shad and by others ' ,J.. . . , , . s fatty backs, strewn all along the bekch, -where they have been prob ably cast up by the Easterly winds I which recently prevailed. They are thickly strewn on the- shore for miles and the buzzards and eagles are having a regular picnic there, while the farmers are gathering and hauling them off for manure. , ITC .! C 1 llllXIHt-tl LlII?) KJl Mill JU- cident which occurred In our "sol- dier days " Iti September; 1861, Co. I, 18th N. C. Regiment (Wilmington Rifle Guards), were stationed at what the boys called "Camp Starva tion," a half mile or so this side of Fort Fisher, when there came upa heavy gale with the wind from the East, and lots of fine fish were thrown ashore,, "live- and kicking." There were many nice, pan fish among them and the company feast ed for days on some of the best fish old ocean could produce. They came in a good time, as the com- missiarat was wofully deficient just at that juncture. School shoes for children, "best in the city, at Geo. R. French & Sons.t Wilmington Light Infantry. The annual election of officers of the Wilmington Light Infantry was held at the Armory last night. There was a full attendance of members and the utmost good feeling prevail ed. AH the old officers were re elected, by acclamation, as folio ' s: Captain John H. Daniel. ' First Lieutenant W. N. Harriss. Second Lieutenant J. C. Morri son. Ensign W. E. Perdew. The civil officers chosen for the year are: x President D. T. Cronly. Vice President H. Cronenberg. i Secretary and Treasurer Thomas Gatise. . Finance Committee D. MacRae, Jr., J. L. Cant well, W. C. Corbett. Application Committee Walker Taylor, W. E., Perdew, E. W. Moore. Uniform. Committee H. H. Mcll- henny, Duval French, II. Cronen berg. , Dr. W. E. Storm was placed upon the list of reserves. v The reserve corps medal was pre sented to Mr. J. J. Hedrick. The presentation was made through Lieut. J. C. Morrison, iu a happily worded speech, and wasfittingly re" sponded to by the recipient of the medal City Court. The docket for the Mayor's consid eration this morning was follows: Kate Smith, colored, charged with disorderly conduct. The evidence was insufficient to convict and she was discharged. Edward Thomas, .colored, disor derly conduct. This case was con tinued until Thursday. Sol. Ballard, Wright Johnson and Stephen Hill, all colored, were charg ed with .keeping unlicensed dogs. These are the dogs that made the savage, attack on Mr. S. H. Terry yesterday. Their offense is a misde meanor under the laws of the State and they were fined $20 each wit the alternative of 30 days in; the county jail. r Eddie Simmons, colored, .assault and battery with a deadly weapon. He was found guilty, but on account of his "youth the., judgment of the court was that he be confined for 10 days in the city, prison Orris Ann, colored, drunk and down. This was a young girl not more than 13 years of age who said that the whiskey was given her by a colored shoemaker on North Wa" ter street. The judgment of the court was that she pay .a fine of $10 or be confined. 20 days in the citv prison. . : ; v 1 Carl Johnson, a . white sailor, was drunk and down in the" "Hollow" last night He was fined $10 for the offense, with the alternative of "20 days in the city prison. V. - i, This is excellent weather for shop- ping and it has been improved to .its utmost to-day. - - Indications. For North Carolina, slightly warm- errand fair weather and light to 1 fresh Northerly winds, veering to Northeasterly, except nearly sta- tionary temperature on the coast. The little steam yacht Myth still remains in port, waiting for a sub sidence of the wind and sea so she can proceed on her. passage to St, Augustine with some comfort. The l wind -outside has ' been- blowing . - . strong from the Northeast for sev- eral days, which has kicked up rather a dirty sea for a craft "as small as the Myth to encounter. Death of Mrs. Uuake. We regret very much learn of the death of Mrs. Kate Huske, wife of Mr. Norwood Huske, formerly of this city. She died yesterday in Ocala, Fla.. wiiere she has resided for several years past. There are no particulars in tne telegram con- iveyingthe distressing news. The remains left Ocala this morning and will arrive here to-morrow morning arid the funeral services will be held in St. John'sChurch, at an hour not yet determined on. Mrs. Huske was the daughter of the late Mr. George Myers and was a charming lady in every sense of the word. She leaves two children, a uov ana a girl, the latter only a few months old. Cake and Oysters. .There will be an oyster and. cake party, or festival gotten up under the auspices of St. Agnes' Guild, at the City Hall next Friday night. As its name would indicate there will be oysters and cake in abnndance with other solid and liquid refresh ments served to those who niav be hungry or thirsty. As Rev. Mr. strange win arrive in the city on Thursday night to take charge o St. James' Church, this festival wil afford a pleasant opportunity to make his acquaintance and to greet him with a cordial welcome. The ladies having the matter in charge are making every exertion to have the festival an entire success. Another Great Sacrifice in Fine Custom Made Clothing. l. wnner, aesinng to close out every dollar's worth of Clothing and Gents' Furnishing Goods, and to make quick work of it, will sell ou his entire Winter stock regardless of cost. The real cost or actual value of the goods will have nothing to do with the low prices. His main ob ject is to open up in the large and handsome. store in thePurcell build ing, by the 15th of December, with one of the finest stocks of ready made clothing. All goods on hand will be slaughtered off. Remember, this is no sensational or humbug scheme, and don't miss the opportu nity of getting a bargain of the well known I. Shrierhe Old Reliable, on Front street, next door to Mcln tire's dry goods store, sign of the golden arm. t : DIED. HUSKE In Ocala. Fla., on the 12th Inst., KATE, wife of Norwood Huske, and daughter of the late George Myers. Funeral services at St. John's Church, this city, to-morrow, nour will be named in morn ing papers. N EAV A DVI3HT18EM K -V H CHEAP ! mum I CHEAPEST! 1 ALL AT NO. 112 SOUTH FRONT STREET, where you will find the largest stock of second hand clothing ever offered in this city. We also handle new clothing. Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes and Notions of all kinds, even second hand soap, ou will see the sign swinging across tne sidewalk, dec 13 tf tf. IL DANIELS & CO. State of North Carolina, c- New Hanover county,i. 8uPerlor Court- The First National Bank of Wilmington. N. c. . Against NIcholos F. Nixon, Luhr Vollers and wife. This is an action of foreclosure of a mortgage on real estate and It appearing to my satisfac tion that the defendant, Nicholas F. Nlxonts a non-resident and cannot after due diligence be found in this State, and that he is a proper party to this action, and that the Court has jurisdiction of the same. Now, therefore, said defendant is commanded to appear at the next term of the Superior court of New Hanover county, to oe held at the court House in the city of Wilmington, on the Gth Monday before the 1st Monday In if arch, A. D. $8, "and an swer or demur to the complaint, or Judgment wiU be rendered against him according to t he relief demanded In said complaint. ft. VAXAMBIXOE. Clerk Superior Court, New Hanover Co. dec 13 law gw tu . Piece Goods JAN BE BOUGHT BY MADE TO ORDER, AT THE SUIT OR BE ,D10K & ME ARES, Merchant Tailoring and Gents Furniihingrt. dec 12 , - 13 2J Front 8t NEW APVERTiaEIlCIlTO, - Builder' Hardware. 1 LAKGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK Special Inducements to contractors.::- ' ".'" W:rE, 8PRI?fqEB CO., dec lS '1; ' - y MVS; ?.13' Market St, Knoxville Furniture Co. E ARE HERE YET, WltlT ;TnE' Fin?St and cheapest Furniture and other household goods to be found in the city.. s - v ; we are receiving new gooas a any rrom tne Factory. Also a full line of Baby carriages. dec 13 : e; n. seed, -manager DonVaiit Until Chstmas, gUT COME NOW, WHILE .W . HAVE time, and select your Pictures and Frames and avoid the usual RUSH. An elegant stock ot Gilt, Plush, Bronze, Oa"" and Cherry Moudlings. . - - - . v Also, Picture Rod, cord, wire, &c.,c; dec 13 YATES BOOKSTORE CARRIAGE REPOSITORY - AND - " . REPAIR SHOP. ' p A RTI KS IN WANT OF A NY K 1 ND OF ebtcleor ivantfany Kepalrlng done 4o their old vehicles, will tinrt It fco thelr intercstto 'all on C. B.. SOI THEULAND CO. corner Second and Princess St reet Send jour horses to be shod We hare a dec 13 tf flrst-class Shoer. Another Lot. JEt !ETVEI YESTERDAY" ANOTHER CAR LOAD or that splendid MbUNTAIN BEEF, ouarnnteed to be the best; lot of Beef; talcen all together, leeeived in this market in ten years. staJls. For sale every day next "weeK" on' my Albo, Fine, Fat .Mutton, Lamb, port. Veal, Venison. Sausage. Sausage ileat and a few line, fat TURKEYS every day. - - -83?" Look out for our Christmas ad. JNO. F. (JARRELl, Successor to W. E. Worth Sr t .'o.; dec 10 ot Front St. Market, south side. FALL CLOTHING IN" ALL THE LATEST STYLES : AND ? ; f. - Fashionable Patterns I yr E CORDIALLY INVITE ALL WHO ARE contemplating purchasing Fall Clothing tp visit our new store at .-.' 114 Market Street, , To inspect our immense line. Our priced are LOWER than any other Clothing House in this city, and only by call ing on us can we satisfactorily explain and convince you what great BARGAINS we are Offering in SUITS AND OVERCOATS. A. 8HRIER, 111 Market Street dec 5. rjHE ONLY INSURANCE ON THE CARGO of the Steamship "Regulator'' placed In , Wil. mlngton was through the Agency of the un dersigned, "f .. The last of these losses was paid to-day without discount. . - . ( ,' ' , For Insurance Fire,' Marine or Life) in lib eral, prompt paying Companies, apply to JI. S. WILLARD, nov 9 : . " 214. North Water St Christmas Presents ! A WHOLE STORE FULL OF GOOD, CHEAP, USEFUL AND ORNAMENTAL- -T Chrhtmas Presents ! GIFTS for everybody from five cents to any amount of money for children. FINE PRESENTS for Young Ladies and Gen . tlemen. o -' ; Elegant Silk Plush Cases full , of fine articles. Iieautlful Christmas Cards made of Silk, . Fringed and plain, Family Bibles. Rnssia Leather and Plush Albums, Steel Engravings and OU Paintings. Looking.Glasses in Velvet frames. Vine Lap Tablets, in Silk. Leather ana Velvet. . . Illustrated handsome Books." In the Musical . Line we have evemhln from Piano. Organs, Guitars. Banjos. Violin?' Drums, to the smallest artlclp. -". i BracJcets of cwry" descrtptloa, ' folld Gold Pens and Pciicu3', In large variety. Jtisq: Mgnres. Mrunze toods. and many vlW HE I NSBERG fiR'S-. Please call early t6 mai:e your selections te-w' lore the rush. . Cecl'i
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Dec. 13, 1887, edition 1
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