Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Dec. 22, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
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THIS PAPER '' PLEASE NOTICE. : : ' We" will bo glad to receive communications from our friends on any- and all subjects of general interest, but' , ' - The name of the writer must always be fur oished to the Editor. , , ' , communications must be written - one side of the paper. V Personalities must be avoided. ! , And it is especially and particularly ' under- K stood tnat the Editor does not always endorse the views of correspondents unless so stated. In the editorial columns. "x, i, : uDlisbed eYery evening, Sundays excepted Pgy JOSH. T. JAMES, Editor and Prop. ASCRIPTIONS, POSTAGE PAID: 1 4.00- !Slx monuxs st-uu- inc one year, months. fl.oa one month, S cents. .viii t delivered by carriers, free cwr?e. m any part of the city, at the above 5 0r 10 cents per week, overusing rates low and ll.beraL '. SuDcribers will please report any and failures to receive their paper regularly. VOL XI. WILMINGTON, N. C., THURSDAY. DECEMBER 22. 1887 NO 302 ttl . V v i y - - - ' . 1 , ( lii.u the "Father of Diseases, " i I .-'v: there is no -metliuis? t h r .. . . recuse so often atUM-ks tbo tsyU i. V,v Mie absorpt ion of poisonous gases j? J n ' i ctcntion of decayed andefTete matte . ,,( stomach and bowels. It is causes ; - v.'rt ted from the blood to pnxlntv x Hire's own cathartic, and la geuerally ;(rompanied with such results a- Loss of Appetite, ; . Sick Headache, - JtLeaaacne, i-uruig pnrposes, instead of using it President, of the .Chj I Jad Breath, etc. n.tl,e lund a'-., formerly, and to theivlerce, who stated tl ofCoistipatiOBdoesnot," ireatment fensist merely In unloading the bowels. live but be a tonic as well, and notproduce iner 2tue greater costivenjess To secure the diet or disorganizing the system "Mv attention, after suffering with Constipa tion hr Uv: or three years, was called to Simmons Liwr Regiilator, and, having tried almost every -thu: else, concluded to try it. I first took a w:n; jlassful and afterwards reduced the dose to a tx '"onful, as per directions. aijte each meal. I ();:': that it had done me so much goo that 1 CCn.::i :e(IituntilI took two battles. ; Since thenl h-v net experioiced any difficulty. 1 keep it in my h.is-: and would not be without it, hut have t.o ue for it.it having, cured me."--GEO. W. Sim;, Ass't Clerk Superior Court, Bibb Co., Ga. 7Vccc only the- Genuine, . r h xs on the VVraprer the red Trade - . k j .rii.' Siuture of ' nov-V.tclstpd&wly.- ; ch sat i PhiladelphiaTimes: A pointer for the next tariff Coininittee Put up the duty on iinported'lords. Gladstone has written a letter, de- rlinhiK to interfere in the interna tional arbitration movement. . The Right Rev: James Joseph Carbery, Catholic Bishop of -the Diocese of Hamilton, Ont., is dead The Baltimore & Ohio Relief; As sociation' is swelling in : iMembersh ip because of the good record it is ma king. There are prospects of further dis sensions among the labor leaders in Western Pennsylvania and else where. " Vieksburg capitalists are abou building a $250,000 cotton-mill, ant another is to be built at Port Gib sou, Miss. W ' The people of Richmond propose to hold an annual exposition of an agricultural and manufacturing character. ; Burlington Hawkeye: It is al wrong to say tbat we have no more patriots. Don M. Dickinson relin quishes a $50,000 law practice m or der to become Postmaster-General About 150,000,000 feet of lumber were cut at Sheboygan, Mich, the last season, the largest ever record Mi. The cut is about 20,000,000 feet in excess of the cut of 1886. President Cieveland,Wm. E. Glad stone, Govs. Biggs, of Delaware; KVaver, of Pennsylvania; Fitzhugh Ie, of Virginia, and Gordon, of Georgia, have been elected honor ary members of the Hibernian So ciety of Philadelphia. The Railroad Conductors' Brother hood is going to attempt to ,'get a law passed by Congress requiring all conductors on Inter-State rail roads to have a Government license, obtainable only after an examina tion hy a Government board. The editor of the Griggs County (hak) Courier says that Griggs bounty contains room enough to Sflat the entire population of the t slohe in armchairs within its limits, allowing each person a space of thirteen square feet. It has 720 square, miles and 3,000 people. Senator Teller, chairman of the eonimittce on patents, expresses the Pinion that no international copy right law will be passed by this Congress. He believes that the "lasses of the people will derive heater benefit from the existing 'stem. u There is one city in the land where almost everybody, poor as well as rith, wants cold weather. That is Paul, Minnesota, where they !"mbine -pleasure and profit ly having an 4ice palace" duri ng t lie w,uter. But this year the -usual ! "Uzzards are so scarce :that the in habitants fear they must do with ut their special attraction. A "shoemaker at Natchez has just finished a pair; of No. 18 shoes for a citizen of Louisiana. .According: to the New Orleans otton 'World, tho South has been ;0oa , iHsr sre since i 1880 and its lands are not yielding so j we 1 1 as formerly. This is attributed to the sale of the seed for manufac- j Turing purposes, instead of using it wiiicu arH applied witnout any knowledge of what the soil really re e.s-. tOCAL IsTEWS. In'Okx to New Advertisements. I Shkiek Local Ad A nhktsk Lo;al Ad Opeha House L'Onibra I )ick & 1A EAiiEs- lMece (;oods OrEftA HorsE The Little Tycoon llEiNSBEWJKK -Cliristmas Presents John K Cakeell Beef, Beef, Beef O W Yates Don't Wait Until Christmas For other locals see Best shoes for boys .fourth page at French & ons. Finest shoos for ladies wear in the ity at French & Hons. t The cold wave signal has been lying.again to-day, so that we still expect to have a falling temperature before many hours. There is quite a freshet in Black River, and the water was still rising slowly when we had our last reports from that section. Front Street Market will be closed at 11 p. m. next Satnrday 'night and will not be opened again until Tues day morning, the 27th inst. There will be no market reports to-morrow from Liverpool, New York or Chicago. The Boards of Trade want to prepare for Christ mas." The reason of th e delay in the arrival of the Gulf Stream is in the fact that, although she cleared from New York on Saturday, she did not sail until Monday morning. Schr. William and Jiichard, Pat rick, cleared to-day for St. Pierre, Mart., with 225,000 feet lumber, valued at $3,950, shipped by Mr. E Kidder's Son. The Clyde Line steamer Gulf Stream arrived at her wharf in this city at about half past 8 o'clock this mornirig. She sailed from New York on Saturday last. The cold wave that was promisee should be here at 7 o'clock this morning was considerably behinc time. It was not a pleasant morn ing, but it was not excessively cold The follow insr disnatch was re ceived at. the Signal Office here from the Chief Signal Officer at Wash ington, D. (J., at noon to-day: Continue cold wave signal until 7 a. m. 23d. Grkkly. 50 dozen all wool flannel shirts, in all shades -and colors, for men ant boys, from 75 cents and upwards at the Wilmington Shirt Factory, No 27 Market street, J. Elsbach, Prop. Quite" an excursion party from Conwav, S. C, and other points on the Wilmington, Chadbourn.& Con wav Railroad, arrived in this city this afternoon for the two-fold object of celebrating the completion of the road and to make Christmas pur chases. The following have been appoint ed to serve as extra policemen dur ing the holidays: J. S. Sneeden, W, R. Smith, Thomas Mayer, Thomas Donfflass. C. C. McKinney, John Nutt, J. D.Sellars, Thomas Rhoades, Wni. Cain. Antonio De Steffano, Fred. Howland. iNorth Carolina lecn Nats. We make an acknowledgement to our good friend, Mr. R. H. Murphy, of Moore's Creek, for a bag of pecan nuts o f this years srro wth. These nuts are from trees on his place, brought by him as young plants from Texas. We showed some some o them this morning to a gentleman from that State who was in thi office and he pronounced - them re hiarkablv tine and large, as they are. - . . . . See the Othello Range at Jacobfs Hdw. Depot. It is unequalled as a baker; it is finely finished; has a re Kversible grate for either coal or w ood . Can lie changed in a second by the most inexperienced. Just the stove for Winter use.. t Joint Meeting. k.; j A joint meeting of the; Executive I Council of the Chamber of Commerce j and of the Board of Managers of the i Produce Exchange, to which the ; business public were invited, was held at: the rooms of the Produce Exchange at half past 12 o'clock this afternoon1. The meeting was called to order b v Col; , W Kerchner, President of the .Chamber of Com- thatthe object of blage vas to hear the report of Hon. A. M. Waddell, who had visitetl Washington, D.' JC T at the retpiest otthe 4juUtvlodii, and called on Col. Waddell, who re ported in detail 'an '-interview, .with Speaker Carlisle of the House' of Representatives. CoU Waddell, in being spokesman for the representa tion of other Southern ports called attention to the fact that not one of. the South Atlantic ports had a re presentation upon the "committee on River and Harbor Improvements and that they asked for two mem bers on said committee,-and that while he did not suggest any names for that committee, he was pre pared to do so if agreeable to Speak er Carlisle. Speaker Carlisle said that he would be glad to have any names snggested, when Hon, George D. Wise, of Virginia, and Donnelly, of Georgia, were presented. Col. Waddell further stated that in con sequence of demur on the part of the North Carolina delegation, who wished their State represented on the committee, he had a second in terview with Speaker Carlisle, who refused to name a North Carolinian because. that State was .represented in the Senate branch of the - eom mittee, and that he hoped to give the South Atlantic jorts one repre sentative. Col. Waddell further stated that Hon. George T). Wise pledged himself to urge as fully the claims of other Southern ports as he would those of his own State of Virginia. .. - Hon. A. Rowland, the Represen tative of this district, made a favor able impression, and Col. Waddel felt assured that he as well as Hon. C. W. McClammy, of the Third dis trict, would work earnestly and faithfully for the improvement of our river and harbor, while he was satisfied that Senator Ransom would redouble his efforts forthe advance mentof the same object. On motion of Mr. H. C. McQueen President of the Produce Exchange the thanks of the meeting were ten dered to Col. Waddell for the valua ble services he had rendered Adopted unanimously. Adjourned. . School shoes for children, best in the city, at Geo. R. French & Sons. t Personal. Cait. W. H. Ward, of the steamer Enterprise favored ns with a pleas, ant call this morning. ; Ex-Mayor. Wilson left here this morning for New York, where he has been called by some important business matters requiring his at tention. . He will be absent about two months. Dr. Mackintosh, of the Marine Hospital Service, arrived here yes terday with his family from New Orleans, to take charge of the U. M. Hospital, relieving Dr. Brooks, who has gone North on a mouth's leave of absence. Yesterday's News and Observer says: Mr. H. G. Bowles, formerly connected with the office of' Mr. P. W. Clark, of the Seaboard Air-Line railroad system, will, after January! 1st, accept a responsible position with the Kanawha Dispatch Line of Cincinnati, and for that purpose has resigned his position here. ' Matrimonial. Our very esteemed friend, Capt. J. C. Slocumb, oue of the ,most "popu lar conductors on the Wilmington & Weldon Railroad, was united in marriage at 11 o'clock this forenoon to Miss Mollie Dewey, one of Golds boro's fairest and most accomplish ed daughters. The ceremony was performed at Goldsboro by Rev. Dr. Yates of this city, who went up on last night's train to officiate. The happy couple left on this morning's Northern bound train for a bridal tour, followed, by the hearty con gratulations of a host of friends and acquaintances. Indications. ; For North Carolina, colder fair weather and light' to fresh North erly winds, becoming Variable, A PLEASANT OCCASION. Ti AVeddinf Many Presents Good Mb s 8lc Delightful Time. ' The residence of Mr. and Mrs.' A. Smith, No. .110 Jun street, was thronged last night by many of their 1 friends. The occasion was the cele- oration of tie tenth anniversary of their weddimr dav. The comintr bf so many friends was a complete sur- pristftb this couple who are so much respect etl and so highly esteemed in our community. Mr. A. Smith, who is a member of the .firm of Hansen Si Smith, is a native of Sweden, and j u estimable "Wife is a German. No j doubt luanjr more ' friends would ! have been4 present on. the joyous oc-J casion, , if they uad known of It. I There were presents of all kinds of tin articles, aiut there was such a variety and such a large collection I as to last them a long time. The J scenes of laughter, as some.of them j were presented, are indescribable. I We venture to sav it was one of the nost complete and most successful I affairs of the kind ever enjoyed in I our citv. There was instrumental I and vocal music and happy conver- sation. The ladies had wisely John Kelley, of Baltimore, two im brought along provisions enough to pecunipus foot tourists, were escort- constitute quite a repast, which wajs J much enjoyed. In every way and in every sense of the word, the tin wedding celebration was a pleasant occasion ana t nose wno attenaea it -a t 1 had a deligntrui time. There was a lare Catherine at II CUU11IK JCllBf I the First Baptist Church at 8 o'clock lastnisht to witness the marriage f ivf v tst 1? Timnrir rf nhnfifif fin. S.- C. and Miss Josie M. Hewlett! daughter of Mr. W. S. Hewlett, of this citv. Rev. G M. Tolson, of Brooklyn Baptist Church, officiated At the conclusion of the ceremony the happy couple, with a largej nnmhpr f iniriori viaettt wnired to the house of the bride's father! where a reception was held, and where a bountiful repast was served: There was a hirgenumberbf beauti-PPera ful presents for the bride, the sifts nr tha nf fr.vnB nfi rointiVoa ' lS A. AAVOU W . tilt J.A V IVUVi . V W The newly married couple will leave for Charleston, S. C, on to-morrow's Southern bound train, where they will make their permanent resi dence, and where it is hoped that a long life of usefulness, health, hap - piness and prosperity may be their! lot. . .. Texas Ponies. - - Mr. Charles McCafferty, of Fort Worth; Texas, has arrived in the city, and his horses have also arriv- ed and can be seen at Mr. K. U. Or - rell's stables, corner of Third and Princess streets, where they will be sold at auction to-morrow to the highest bidder for cash. These are the finest horses of the kind ever brought here and it will be a splen- did opportunity ior tne citizens oi mam . ,- A ll i 0 Wilmington and vicinity to secure a bargain. The cow boys win give an exhibition to-morrow at 10 oTclock on the grounds on Second, between Church and Castle streets. The sale will takeplaceat Mr. Urrell s stables, M I 11 I . il ... and not at tne cow lot wneretne cow boys Will eXUl Dlt. For Widows and Orphans. IiRev: x. M. Conway, of the First Baptist Church, colored, assisted by ourbenevoleutcitizen, will give a free Christmas dinner on Tuesday, the 27th inst.,' to the colored widows and orphan children of the city. The Mayor has given: gratuitously the use of the City : Hall for a dining room on that occasion. Rev. Henry Epps will lead in prayer. Rev.. P. H; Hoge, of the First Presbyterian Church, will deliver an address of welcome and Revs. Win. A. Alexan der and I. Aldrich, will also make speeches appropriate to the occa- sion. Kev. J. 1j. enneu win grace the table and Rev. Wm. Buchanan will pronounce the benediction At' Home Again. Mr. William Latimer and Capt. Henrv Savace 'who have been ab sent from the city for about five weeks, have returned.! During then- absence tbev visited Havana and Matanzas, in Cuba, and Progreso and Merida. in Yucatan. They went on a business trip and had the good fortune to have pleasant weather all the time, and returned in excel lent health, having enjoyed very muchthe change of scene and cli mate which their journey necessita ted. V" . x School Books and School Statioh ery you cap buy cheapesrat - Heins- bergers. . - - - v Christmas Market. It is scarcely worth whileto invite tz attention to Mr. John F. Garrett's big ad. in tiiis issue.- It speaks for its elf. " His stalls forthe balance of the week will be the home, of good things to ?at. although ,for that matter PveiT lay looks like Xmas there. Mersrs. Hopkins, Holland and Fox there and will do their best to please everybotiy. V ; r city Court. The first case for the JUayor s con- Jsideration this morning w.as a charge. against Thomas Washburn of at- tempting toleave the State Avith.the intention to defraud his creditors, preferred by Mr Sam I Bearj cjr; Mr. iM.-iseiiamy appeared, as eoun- sel for thedefentlant. The case was dismissed for waut of jurisdiction. George Sannders, John Treen, Scott McKoy antl John Outlaw, all colored ami all charged with per- jury in relation to their testimony in the gamblers cases yesterday. They were bound over to the next term otthe Criminal Court in a jus- ti tied bond in the sum of $200 each. Frank Schmidt, of Richmond, and ed out of the city by an officer. Theopero Honw. . - As will be seen by reference to our advertising columns the Kate Bens- bergr Opera Troupe will appear at the Opera House in this city on the opera IOm bra. It is her first a p- pearance in this city and nearly all of our people are unacquainted with ner merits eitner as an actress or as a singer. A gentleman, however. who has heard this company and is entirely competent to form a correct judgment, mrorms us tnat as actors ana singers tne troupe is excellent, and in his opinion none better dias been upon the road this season. Of the opera itself, we know but little, hut. as it was composed by the cele- hrated Flotow, the composer of the of Martha, we feel assured tnat 1S an excellent work. Re- served seat on sale on Saturday morning at the store of Messrs, Dick & Meares, on North Front street. Battles and Leaders. Numbers 7 "nd 8, now before as. complete the first volume of that excellent work issued by the Cen turv Co.. of New York, entitled r ' J "Battles and Leaders of the Civil War." We cannot too highly com- mend this work. It wilibe found of interest to all who took part in the Mate civil strife, as well as to the general student of his country's his tory. Both sides of the question, Confederate as well as Federal, are J presented and equal fairness is ac 1 corded to all. The matter is all ab- solutely authentic and it is accom panied by superb illustrations. In No 8 we find an article, "Watching tUe Merrimac," which is from the j pen of Gen. R. E. Colston, a britr acie commander of distinction dur- inr the war and for manv vea rs f- i o j - ter ita cioge a resident of this citv 1 Messrs. W. F. Morse & Co.. of Wash- ino't.nnfntv. are tb Sniithem iio-nts tor this work, and it may be had j here of Coi. M. Brown, on South j Second street. It is sold only by j subscription. Beef! Beef I Beef! Mutton i Mutton ! Mutton ! -o- 'I'lIE FINEST AND LARGEST STOCK OF Western Beef and Mutton can be found at Stalls No. 1 and 2, Front St., Market, Southslde, W. E. WORTH & CO.?S OLD STAND, EVERY DAY DURING TnE HOLIDAY8! n ) HOME-MADE SAUSAGES 1 Turkeys, Venison, Chickens, Geese, Veal, Pork and Lamb.' Call and you will find Jeff nopklns, Jim Hoi- land and Bob Fox, who will serre you tvlth t 7-- - I polite attention. I j .1 K l-f A K K HI. I . Successor to W. E. Worth tt -?o' I Oec222t Front St. Market, South elde. A DVE ttTISKBl KI TS. OPERA u yus KJ) o 3IONlAY EVEXING, DKCJEJIIlUli -SO." First prodaction In this cjty, of Flotow's brti- " :'; ; llant Three-Act Opera, . BY THE ,i ; - : Kate B nsberg Es Itsli , Ppcra fycp:w. ALBEliT patteus6n Manager. sparkling Music i : Masnifla-nt Costumes I : ' ; Fine Stage Set tings !,'..;, ' Prices -'of 'Admission $1, 7.jc,50c." Iteserved Seats can be obtained on and after lllrtay, the 2Jd. n a-- in. at Hick Meartts, iients Fttrnlsli-'' tng House. i ... . , dej:stv One Night Only; 'pecSttt 40 VOICES . ' 40 . In the Orlslnfll American Japanese Comic -Opera in Two Acts' Enlit led , r THE LITT E TYCOON. The management has spared neititer ,-oains nor expense to overcome the strikina:,- not. to Sity tiring family resemblance, or amateur en tertainments. Admission 50c. Reserved Seats T5c. ' t Box Sheet onen Dec, "i. a am. nt nit Meares'. - d . . 40 voices. Full Orchestra - decSOJlt,' Jlotice. " .77' TT AVING QtTALIFIED AS EXECirTKIX .OF the will or Maretis.Bear. I hereby notify nil persons havingr claims against the said dece dent, to exhibit the same to me on or " before ine Lin any or December; A. 1). 1S88. -AU-ixt-sons indebted to t he said decedent will make payment of the same to me. - uateu tnis December irth. S87. , , , OAUUIE BEAR, . dec la lawdwth Executrix of Marcu Bear WANTED AN ACtTvE AIAN (ONE OUT of employment j to bein on fair salary and work himself ud. renresenfincr in"hitnnrn locality, an old established house. References exchanged. American M'v'q llorss Rpad St., N, Y. .novJ law 4w th TV Our Put rod s f I HIE ENSUING WEEK WE ANTICIPATE 1 quite a rush in our business, and in order that we may accommodate all, would kindly ask that you bring your Packages in good time, securely packed and plainly marked. - - y. .r. 1L W ILLIAMS,' Agent; ,m decl!)3t , Southern Kxpress Company Piece Goods k - , QAN ''BE BOUGHT BY' THE SUIT OR BE MADE TO OliDEIi, AT DICK & MEARES, Merchant Tailoring: and Gents' Iurnishlnfrs, Ave Ki Vi N Front sr oods ..' -AT The Ii&dies' Emt)oriiim. 115 Market St. New Goods. New; Styles ! AT LOWEST PRICES IN THE CITY I -O- A 31 RECEIVING BY-EVERY STEAMER A fine assortment of XMAS NOVELTIES, I JAPANESE GOODS, .1 r BRASS ORNAMENTS, TOYS, DOLLS, 1 , DRESSING AND MANICURE CASES. WRITING DESKS, VASES," . and other Novelties. - . A FULL AND NEW LINE OF Millinery and Fancy Goods; The Finest Assortment In the Clty - Ladies', children's and boys' Fire Dye Ribbed Hose. Handkerchiefs for Ladies, Children and gentlemen. China Silt Handkerchiefs. Miss Goodwin will nil all MiUineryferders Her reputation as the best trimmer In the citv Is alleady established. . , - ... . .- cvlljr .deClSlWk ";: '"'.U Christmas Presents ! pROJI NOW UNTIL THE HOLIDAYS WE shall make our patrons happy by offering1 them Elegant Presents At most Reasonable Prices, such as Albums, Poems, Fine Illustrated Books, " DicUonarles, Wood. Brass and Plush Picture Frames, . " " , Fine Steel Engravings, Plush Dressing Cases, Work Boxes, Manicure Sets, Smoking Sets, Metal and Plusn Wnisk Holders,' " " : WrlUng Desks, Bisque Figures, " . . Music Books of all kinds. ' -Card and Clgrar Cases, toys, GameV,: And many other nice articles. For every dollar's worth you buy we give a prize ticket In our - - , T . , " ' x BEAlJTlFIJLpp A cordial Invitation is extended to; ail, troxa HEINSBKRGER. dec 16 . , NEW Xn '033GLTbZ'Vi Xmas G Ribbons, Laces. Feathers, Hats, &c; INmVs filing crepe. Children's and Ladles", KID GLOVES. TlOthlntr h1fP fnr a -Vmoo .
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 22, 1887, edition 1
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