Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Dec. 14, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
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THIS PAPER uiisned every evening:, Sundays excepted P TOSH. T. JAMES, Editor And Prop. ' srBSCRlPTIONS, POSTAGE PAID: . ar $4.00. six months $2.00. Three montbs. f 1.00. one month, 35 cents. - wr will he delivered by carriers, free in any part of the city, at the above ...i,. .frits per week.- : . 1' . -. lmvonH Ml wiro 1 ' ...K..,.riiiors will Dlease report 'any and rf .xlil-K""' - - . , - flutes to receive their paper regularly. . TORPID LIVER jkuown by thcsd marked peculiarities : . V Vel:ns of weariness awl paius in the hrcatU, bad taste in the mouth. " iiid furred tongue.; 4 t . . - v. . (' ap.ition, with occasional Attacks ('. lairlKOH. , i Headache, in tho front of the head ; - nausea, dizziness, and yellowness of fki-i. ' '' " ." -, lit artl)urn, loss of appetite. ' ' k itiMition of the Mtomacli and bowels !,v v.iml. , - Ivi'irssUm of spirits, and great inetan " I v, willi lassitude ;uid a disposition j-.i lciivc everything lor lo-iturruw. V nituriil flow f ltile from the I.iver is-s,-iitial to good health. When this isobstniL-tcd it results in , , . BILIOUSNESS, yi ii-ii. if neglected, soon leads to serious (Vj-im s. Simmons Li ver Kegulatorexerts a' j,,., id iH t ous i n H uenee over every I; i nd 0- .iiuisneK8. It restores the 'Liver to proi" !' 'Vi 'iking order, regulates the secre tion i. f bile and putsthe digestive organs in such condition 'that they can do their l)(.4vork. After taking tli is medicine no oii.Mvil! say, "1 am bilkms.', "lhave been subject to severe spclfs of'fjon creition cf tbe Liver, and have been in the hbit of uhg front 1 5 to 20 grains of calomel which gen erally laid me up for three or four days. . Lately 1 have been taking Simmons L?ver . Regulator," which five me relief-without any interruption to toiness." J. Hugo, Middleport; Ohio. OJTL1T GEJrUMJTE has our stamp in red on front of Wrapper J. II. Zeilin & Co., Philadelphia, Fa. aov 28 te lstp d&wly ch sat I The corn cron of the South is an- precedentedly large. Bartow, Fla, has" ereoted $60,000 worth of brick buildings this year. A German tourist has been around the world at a cost of $900. ' The voyage took 185 days. The peanut harvest in Virginia is estimated at 1,600,000 bushels, and nine peanut factories clean and sort the nuts for market. Sanford, Fla is not- only arising Phoenix-like from Jmt ashes, but is considering the opening of new streets and the extension of old ones. A large deposit of asbestos, 5,000 yards square, 23 feet deep, has just 'been uncovered in Quebec. The veins range from one-half to one and a half inches." Eleven hundred puddling furnaces of Alleghany county Pa., are run. runs double turn and 100-furnunces single turn, turning out 2,700 tons of muck bars per day. . w English iionworkers are aiarmed at the report that a New York syn dicate is about closing for the con tro! of all the iron deposits of the Dominion of Canada. Electric light machinery is being shipped from New York to all parts of Eu rone and Great Britain. The American machinery seems to be desirable where great power is wanted. The increase of capital, by 'nation al banks in Alabajna in five years from 1882 to 1887 was $2,963,275, or about 113 per cent. Eleven hew banks were established in the State in live years. ' Maine is becoming a great can ning State. Eighty canning facto ries have, during the past year, put p over 14,000,000 cans of sweet corn, besides large quantities of apples, beans, tomatoes and other vegeta bles and fruit.. Sir Augustus Paget might . have succeeded Lord Lyons as British Ambassador to Paris but for the fact that he had married n German wife, Moral : Politicians should be carefulnot to marry out . of their wn country. : hi order to try the extent to which a tragic actress is moved by the birl of stage passion Sarah , Bern nardt's pulse was once tested at the ings immediately after a scene of great intensity. It ticked as regu ly and normally as an eight-day clock; l . ' . '";'" There is in London a Masonic fdge, membership to which is liin ltd to men possessing either liter ary or artistic qualification. It is called the Lodge of the Quartuor Coronati, and Sir Charles Warren was president and Walter Besant treasurer from its foundation in until recently, when Sir Charles as compelled by the constitution to retire. He was presented on his retirement; with thirty books, all written by members of the Lodge. ? - w ; . (,. ..... , .. - . . . ... . . ' .. . . ' r nT r . , 1 llJTj VOL XL . WILMINGTON, N, C WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER The Boston Transcript, comment ing on the proposed Presidential ticket of Harrison and Hawley, says that there is one objection to ft, Hooray for Harrison and Hawley' would yv a very trying shout for the British-American Republicans. - Philadelphia Times: If Senator Chandler has been, as asserted, con templating an attack upon the ad ministration of his successor in the Department of the Navy, Mr. Whit ney, he will find himself in the con dition of the man who went out to hunt the tiger and found the tiger hunting for him. , Washington letter: In conversa tion, those who are nearest to the President state very plainly that there was method in the President's message. It not only forced Blaine into the Held, but it is.the beginning of a succession of proposed move ments on the field of national poli tics which will disclose a system of grand tactics which will present the President in the liht of one of the nfost sagacious and far-seeing political managers tvho has ever occupied the Executive chair. The all-absorbing question now among Republicans is, who will be the Presidential - nominee of the party? The nominating convention will be held in Chicago, and the '"woods are full" of candidates, but who among them will be selected? There is Blaine, Sherman, Evarts, Depew, Phelps and a host of others who are willing to be a figure-head for the party in the battle, even though defeat stares them in the face. We had almost forgotten that there is the poor snubbed Foraker, who would deem it an honor to be immolated like a martyr on the altar of the principles of his party At the present writing it looks as if whoever shall be nominated by that party of "grand moral ideas" will be assuredly defeated.- That is a fore gone conclusion, but the query now is, who is to bp doomed? That is a question which will cause much anxiety to the prominent aspirants from now until the action of the convention shall decide the matter. There seems to be but little doubt in the minds of Democrats as to who their candidate will be, nor does there seem a doubt which should cause anxietv that he will be tri umphantly elected. LOOAIi NEWS. Index to New Advertisements. I Shrier Local Ad A Shrier Fall Clothing Dick & Meares Piece Goods Opera House Miss Rosa Osborne IIeinsberger -Christmas Presents C W Yates Don't Wait Until Christmas Best shoes for boys at French & Sons. t , The receipts of cotton at this port to-'dav foot up 1,243 bales." . Cotton took another advance in price in New York to-day. Draymen are having a real jubilee of bard work and they are making the 'most of it. Ger. barque WUhehn Mack, Fret wurst, hence, arrived at Fleetwood, Eng., Dec: 12th. The Signal Office is improving in its indications, but it still proves to be a trifle behind time. The disagreeable weather this morning failed to keep purchasers of Christinas goods indoors, for they were out in force. Schr. Adline, Dennison', cleared to-day for Aguadilla, Porto Rico, with 196,836 feet lumber, valued at $2,638 27, shipped by Mr. E. Kidder's Son. The work of clearing up the debris on the Bridgers lot goes on very slowly. Only a few hands are employ ed there and they don't seem to be in any hurry. The U. S. steamer Woodburg, Capt. Woodside, came up to the city last night, but will return again to her work at' the mouth of the river this afternoon. Workmen are employed in making some needed repairs and improve ments to the front of the store of Messrs. Williams, Rankin & Co., on North Water street. x . t?oi the amount of business that is being done upon'our streets there ; seems to be a remarkable dearth of Lnews. Thjs is not merely JheTease with reporters, but seems, to be tne complaint of all classes of people. MIL 1 Cape Fear S. F. K. Co. At a regular meeting of the Cape Fear Steani Eirft Engine Co., held last Monday night the following of ficers were elected: Foreman J. N. McDuffle. First Assistant ForemanIsaac Brinkley. Second Assistant Foreman E lias Campbell. ..- .- --- ' Look Here, Mister! A man's first duty is to himself and that is to keep warm and comforta ble. Good clothing is cheaper than doctors"' bills and nastv medicine. Heat is life, cold is death. Protect the body with warm woolen under clothing and stout over clothing and you will be ready for any blizzard, little or big, that may stray in this direction. You can tret the best clothing'and furnishing goods of A Shrier, and for the least monev. Everv article warranted as renre- ented at the new clothing house o . Shrier, at the old stand, oh Mar ket street. t School shoes for children, best in the citv, at Geo. R. French & Sons.t Good Work. Superintendent of Streets, Mr. Sholar, with the force at his com mand, is doing good and much needed work in the Custom House alley. For a long time this has been one of the worst thoroughfares in the city, and it has been absolutely dangerous for the passage of vehi cles. A regular grade has now been established and when the work is completed the alley will be as safe and easy for the passage of vehicles as anv in the citv. The task was larger than was expected and con siderable time has been expended in the work, but it has told to the ad vantage of the city. Vicar Apostolic. Abbot Leo Haid, of St. Mary's College, Gaston county, has had conferred upon him by the Pope the distinguished honor of Vicar Apostolic of the Diocese of North Carolina, and his consecration as such will take place immediately a,f ter Easter. Rt. Rev. Leo Haid was consecrated as Abbot of St. Mary's College on Thanksgiving Day, 1885, at the Cathedral Chapel, by Rt. Rev. Bishop Northrop. Pre vious to coming South, Abbot Haid was chaplain at St. Vincent's Col lege in Pennsylvania, whieh is the largest institution in the country under the charge of the Benedic tine Fathers. His piety and zeal in administering the duties of his po sition won for him the profound es teem of the Order, and it was be cause they wished to make St Mary's College in North Carolina one of the first institutions under their supervision that they selected Abbot Haid. His course at St. Mary's has been marked by the most phenomenal success and it was his ability in directing and his pru deuce in acting that recommended him to the Pope for the position of Vicar Apostolic of North Carolina, and the honor could not have been more worthily bestowed. The Tourist's Delight. The eighth page of the New York Home Journal of Itlie 7th inst. is de voted exclusively to matter pertain ing to Florida as a health and pleas ure resort and- to the excellent ac commodations furnished by the At lantic Coast. Line as a means of get ting to that favored land in the cheapest and most expeditious man ner, while at the same time the tour ist is surrounded with every comfort and luxury of home. The reading matter is embellished and illustrated by numerous well executed cuts, representing the style of the vesti bule cars which are used on this line, by which the tourist is freed from the dust and dirt of ordinary . cars, and also of the most rominent ho tels along the line of travel and in Florida. The magnitude of this en terprise and the excellence of ail the arrangements are features in rai 1 road management which must be seen and studied to be believed and ap preciated. These vestibule cars, which were .described at length in our columns several weeks ago, are marvels, of neatness, convenience and luxury combined and the tour ist can leave New York at half past 9 o'clock in the morning and arrive at St. Augustine, in season for din ner the day following. It is like bringing the climate and the rich fruitage of a semi-tropical count to your very doors. .( - ' 4 KEIE John Brown, colored, charged with larceny, furnished the only case for the Mayors consideration this morning. He confessed his guilt and was bound over to the next term of the Criminal Oourt in the sum of $100, in default of which he was committed. We learn that quite a number of our young people, who are to take j prominent parts in the presentation of the comic Opera of "The Little ! Tycoon,; went to Richmond this I nrrrftrio 4 1 wit nasi V taifrvrtn!irrA I of r,liV SA.Ttio Onarn xr nrrtfouainrtSLla i at the theatre: in that city to-night. J Indications. For North Carolina, slightly warm er fair weather, followed by rain with light to fresh Easterly winds, increasing in force.. The Opera House. The Rose Osborne Combination will commence a three nights' en3 gagement at the Opera House here to-morrow night. The piece select ed for the opening night is "For tune's Fool," an emotional drama which has become popula r wherever it has been presented. Miss Osborne is an emotional actress of more than ordinary merit, and she has a care fully selected company as her sup port, and she also has her own or chestra, which is said to be a fine one. In speaking of the actress and the play, the Ne York Star says: Miss Rose Osborne presented"For tune's Fool" to a large audience and in a very acceptable manner at Pool's Theatre on Monday evening. Miss Osborne is an actress of con siderable merit, with a voice well trained and full of power. Her support was fully up to expectation, and the play was exceedingly well rendered throughout, and the music was grand. "A lead Duck." Two young sportsmen of our city went out early., yesterday morning to see if they could shoot a brace or two of ducks, and to make the chances better for securing their game, they took with them a do mestic duck to use as a decoy. Upon reaching the pond one of the sports men, whose name we care not to give (but Will if ard pushed) went out in a boat to place the decoy, while the other, after wandering about among the bogs and mires for some time, had his well-nigh ex hausted patience restored by the sight of a flock of ducks at which he blazed away. As the smoke of the powder cleared away the ducks were seen overhead pursuing the even tenor of their way, seemingly undisturbed by the report of the gun. The sportsmen were sadly disappointed, and the decoy, after slowly looking around, took in the situation and quietly put his head under his wing and sank, to rise no more, beneath the placid waters of fMcIlhenny's mill pond. Personal. Mr. Robert Lee, of Bladen, was in the city to-day. Hon. James C. McRae, Judge of the Superior Court is in the city on a short visit. Mr; R. R. Taylor, formerly of this city, but now a resident of Sumter, is here on a visit. Mr. Willis Turlington, of Ben nettsville, S. C, is in the city on a visit to relatives here. We were pleased to receive a visit yesterday afternoon from Mr. W. E. Thigpen, of Chadbourn, who was in the city on a brief visit. Mr. Max Lowenthal, the advance agent of the Patti Rosa company, was in the city yesterday. The corn will appear here in "Bob" on the 18th inst. ; V, . , We hear good news from Hon. Alfred Rowland, Representative in Congress from this district. He was well enough to appear at the open ing of Congress and is said to be rapidly recovering now. Durham Recorder'. Mr. W. F. Ellis did the handsome thing by presenting Albert Creasy, son of Rev. W. S. Creasy, with a watch. Albert has been a faithful employee, but goes with his father to Wilming ton. . Mayor Fowler has received a com munication from Hon. F. Ybarra "O. C'hijo, mayor of the city of Yucatan, announcing the "safe arrival in that city of Mr. Win. Latimer, president ;of the Acme Manufacturing v Com- pany, ana or Capt. Henry oavage. manager of the same company, who are on a business , trip through a portion of Central America. 14 1887 NO 295. A Coining Storm. The observer at the Signal Office here has received the following from the Chief Signal Office at Washing ton: Cautionary Northeast signals are ordered up" at Charleston. The storm centre is Souh of Mobile, moving East, Northeasterly "winds. Little Bnny Bees. The "Busy Bees," k juvenile or ganization in St. Jjohn's Church will give an entertainment at the City Hall on next Thursday evening for the benefit of the Thompson Orphanage, at Charlotte. This in stitution is under the control of the Episcopal Church but its bene fits are not confined to that church, as there are nd denominational limits to the good work it is doing. The little misses are 'making" great preparations for the event and will present for sale a variety of tasteful and attractive articles for the holiday season. They should be liberally patronized. A Sensation Spoiled. A few days since an old hound that belonged to one of the conduc tors on the Carolina Central Rail road died somewhere near Shelby, and the owner sent a couple 4f men to bury the animal. The men buried tne aeaa uog and nxeu up a nice moundover his remains, and at eticb end of the mound they stuck a piece of shingle. Some hunters in the woods a few days after came across the mound and at once concluded that some one had been murdered and buried there, and with this idea they notified the coroner. He di rected them to return and exhume the remains and stay by them until he could summon a jury and get them to the scene. When it was discovered what the remains were the party made all haste to notify the coroner of the fact but he had summoned a jury and Was on his way to the spot when the mistake was explained.- - Mrs. Huske's Remains. Mrs. Huske's remains did not ar rive here this morning, as was ex pected, and hence the interment could not take place this afternoon. They were stopped at Jessup, Ga., because of some absurd ordinance of the city of Savannah, not allow ing them to pass that city, on ac count of the death having taken place in Florida. Mr. Huske re mained with them and Mrs. Snow-i den, wife of Dr. P. G. Snowden, of Ocala, an intimate friend of the de ceased lady, who accompanied the body, came onto this city With Mr. Huske's two young children. Mrs. Huske died of heart disease and her death was very sudden, having taken place in probably ten minutes after the attack. Mr. H uske was not with her at the time, having left her for his orange plantation not more than two hours previous ly. The remains are expected here to-night and the interment will therefore in all probability take place to-morrow. Another Great ..Sacrifice in Fine Cnstom Made Clothing. I. Shrier, desiring to close out every dollar's worthof Clothing and Gents' Furnishing Goods, and to make quick work of it, will sell out 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 kno -n I. Shrier, the Old Reliable, on Front street, next door to Mcln tire's .dry -goods store, sign of the golden arm. t - Spirits turpentine jumped up to 35 cents per gallon in our market icy day. 500 pair- heavy Canton flannel drawers, just the thing for cold weather, from 35 cents and upwards, IS, at the Wilmimrton Shirt Factorv M" . " muui iou Diiiri r d(,i jr , ISO 27 Jtlarket street," J. Elslmch, Prop. Drawers made to order, t I ..m i - - ... . , 700 Tons Coa . JUST ARRIVED, PER SCHPw DERBY, TW tons finest quality Coal, at lowest prices. ! decstf J.A.8F2T5GEH. - -I PLEASE NOTICE. We will be glad to receive communtcatlons from our friends on any 'and ansubjectB ot general Interest, hut . . - - . The name of the writer must always he fur olshed to the Editor. 1 :- Communications must be written -a n one side ot the papen . - " "" Personalities must be avoided, - ; And it Is especially and particularly under stood t hat the Editor does not always endorse the views of correspondents unless so- stated In the editorial columns. 'ii '-"- ' . N FTW AD V EitTISEd JNTS. OPERA HOUGE. . . ... . ........ Three Nlsrhts and Saturday Matinee. : Com - mencing- Thursday, Dec l.. - , 20 People 20 Miss liOSE OSBORNE,' tne Justlv popular California Actress,ln her Powerful creation of CORAH E LOKIbB. N Ml ' An Emotional Four Act Drama. Thursday, Dec. 15th, FO RT ONE TOOL. Friday, Dec 16th, FOKGET MB NOT.' - Saturday Matinee and Night." ' No extra charge for Reserved Tseats. Prices 25 and 50 cents. . - dec 14 3t , -Cff KP ! CflEAIKR ! CIIEAPESL! ; , lALL AT NO. 112 SOOTH FRONT STREET, where vou will find thrciarwst. Ktrvt nf spranrt hand clothing- ever offered In this city. We also handle new clotulnsr. Hats, caps. Boots, Shoes and Notions of all kinds, even second hand Soap. You will see the lgn swinging across the sidewalk.. dccl-ltf 'J. II. DANIELS A: CO. Notice. 1 MIF, ANNUAL MEETING OF THE LOT Owners of Pine Forest Cemetery co will, he neitt at tne city court itoom, on Wednesday, Dec 14th, at s o'clock; P.M. , ' JOHN a. NORWOOD, i dec 12 2t m w Secretary and Treasurer BuiiIT,'v It&rdw re: . LARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK Special inducements to contractors.' . .' , W. E. SPRINGER AT 004".' 19, 23, 23 Market St. dec 12 Knoxville Furniture ()ol YyTE ARE HERE YET, WITH THE Finest and cheapest Furniture and other household goods to be found in the city. ' i -- We are receiving new- goods daily from the Factory. Also a. full line of Baby Carriages. - dec 12 E. II. SNEED. Manager Piece Goods QAN BE BOUGHT BY THE SUIT OR BE MADE TO ORDER, AT - DICK & MEARES, Merchant Tailoring and Gents' Furnishings, , dec 12 12 N Front St Don'l Wait UntTllih7stmas, B UT COME NOW, WHILE WE nAYE time, and select your Pictures and Frames and avoid the usual RUSH. - An elegant stock of Gilt, Plush, Bronze, Oa and Cherry Moudlings. Also, Picture Rod, Cord, Wire, &c, Ac. dec 12 YATES' BOOKSTORE CARRIAGE REPOSITORY AND - " '. REPAIR SHOP. p A RITES IN WANT OF ANY-KIND OF vehicle or want any Repairing done to their old vehicles, will find it to their interest to call on ""' , C. B. SOUTHERLAND & CO. Corner Second and Princess Street Send your horses to be shod. We have a first-class Shoer. dec 12 tf Selling Out At . Cost ! ASSIGNEE'S SALE. - QOMMENCING FRIDAY, THE 9TII INST, the undersigned will sell at cost for cash, FOR THIRTY DAYS, all the stock of Groceries, Liquors, Merchandise, and other property of G. W. Llnder, at the Store situated on .the northwest corner Dock and Front streets. TIIOS. W. STRANGE, dec 9 5t cod Assignee. Christmas Presents I A WHOLE STORE FULL OF GOOD, CHEAP,' USEFUL AND ORNAMENTAL Christmas Presents ! GIFTS for everybody from five cents to any amount of money I'or children. FINE PRESENTS for Young Ladles and Gen tlemen. Elegant silk Plush Cases full of fine articles. Beautiful Christmas Cards made of bilk, Fringed aim plain. Family Bibles. Russia Leather and rinii Albums, Steel Engravings and OU Painting Looking ;iasees in Velvet Frames. Fin .Lap Tablets, in Silk. Leather and Velvet. niustrated handsome Books. In the Musical Line we -have '.-everything V, " . urans' Guitars, Banjos, violin, Drums, to the smallest article. - -i Brackets of every description. i Solid Gold pens and Pencils. Inlnrsv rurietv Bisque Figures, Knmxe Goods, ana many nice articles at -, ' . r . " HEINSBERG KRS 1 ' - . : , Pleaso call early to mate your sclectioia be- tore tLo rush. CiCl2
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Dec. 14, 1887, edition 1
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