Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Sept. 25, 1888, edition 1 / Page 1
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THIS PAPER : pattl3ned every evening, Sundays excepted, josh. T. JAMES, Editor and Prop. : SUBSCRIPTIONS, POSTAGE PAID: ,ar $4.00. Six months $2.00. Three one jca4' . - months. $1.00. one month, 35 cents. y&e paper will be delivered by carriers, free es, or 10 cents per week. advertising rates low and liberal. rg- subscribers will please report any and allures to receive thefir paper regularly. TORPID LIVER j,known by these marked peculiarities t i a feeling of weariness and pains in the limbs. ' i Bad breath, bad taste in the mouth, " jiid furred tongue. . mistljwitiou, with occasional attacks fc ,.f diarrhoea. . . Headache, In the front of the head; J . rthnrn. loss of APtveUlo. .vln Xriumvloa of the stomach and. bowels . Tiweso spirits, and great melan t5r,ln lassitude and a disposition tore everything for to-morrow. . . A mtrl flow of llile from the Llrer I. eitial to good health. Yheu this JStroctedit results In BILIOUSNESS, neglected, soon leads 1 Simmons Liver Iteculal which, if neglected, soon leads to serious diseases. Mminuiii uiver xteguiaiorcxcris j mnstfeilcitous lnfluenco over every k 1 of biliousness, it restores the Uver to woperworKiusorur. reguwics mo secre tion ofbile and puts tne digestive organs msncli condition that they can do their Ltwork. After taking this medicine no one Till say, "1 am bilious." "I have been subject to severe spells of Con 5ton of the Liver, and have been in the habit of 5gfrom 15 to ao.grains of calomel which gen esfly laid me up for three or four days. Lately I fere been taking Simmons Liver Regulator, tkich cave me relief without any interruption to teiaess." J. Hugo, Middleport, Ohio. OJTL1T GEJrVIJTE aat Sm stamp in rea on front 01 V rapper J.H.ZeilinJfc Co., Philadelphia,! aoTffitclstp diwly cn sat The Progressweness of Christianity, A SERMON Delivered August 5tli, 1 888. IN THE lustPresby terian Ohurch. WILMINGTON, N. C., fyffev. Peyton H. Hoge. Washed by Request ot the Session, Price 10 cents, h ot saie av. fl EINSBERGER'S fhe Presbyterian Ohurch. BY Rev, John W. Primrose Price 10 cents. For sale at HEINSBEEGER'S. septl? The Stokley House, pKTIES IN WANT OF ACCOMMODA- tonsatWrishtsvllle will find the STOKLEY wiSBweU supplied with all that lsneces- Board by the day, "week or month at low rates. VnBpers to order at any hour dur- rtd?tfJ3!5teflcadtes of sait water, nsh,craDs, Stc, furnished to cuests. ??0ats flsahiff Boats,Flshlngr Tackle, ittoa short notice. . win ,?1?eyIl0use fronts the water tod Is mm I'JOyards or the Depot. frletf W. IL STOKLEY, J1 13,11 Proprietor. CAUTION su! I?,ad " mT name and the price Wd oa the bottom of ail my advertised leaytajf the factory, which protect HiaS6"1111 prices ana inienor gooas. wTloaslaB shoes at re- stamped on the bottom, l without my name put him down as it U DOUCSE-AS V3 SHrtfT FOB rTiVLwB GENTIOSaiE, fe&Sk SE4MX.ESS Shoe "emootiS tiKS er WAX THREAD td OM IWlPni . . '.I ... -,L"ai7 hanii," -a b1IU, the original W18. wu oe- Equals ens 1' h DvrV?siin 'rom 6 to $9. f!4 Men Pn8.30 10 LICE SHOE. T skte d. t tter Carriers aU wear them. . -'inn tv 1. . - " up the bes in the world for . -L. TVrx. 1 MX 111 tlw wnrl.l . . . - raiS YOUTH'S School fWt?r deaWi."5.Bna ce-- if not "Wiaie by --r. aaeodin "rVONGLAII In iv018.??50 SHOE la nnexceUed VtiL rrrt Calf Shoe for the priceVrn f 1 VOL XII WILMINGTON, N. C TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER The Democrats in New York are already claiming 40,000 to 50,000 ma jority in that State. Before the close of.October they will not be sat isfied with less than 00,000. The beauty of the present tariff is shown nowhere more plainly in the fact that you can buy a. pack of playing cards free of tax but that you pay a tariff when you buy Bible. The Republicans are setting1 up a big claim to New Jersey and Con necticut. The fact is that New Jer sey has always-been safely Demo cratic and to emphasize this fact tariff reform is making converts there every day. -It is simply bewildering to read of the converts to tariff reform, so rapidly do they come in, and from every section of the country. It makes a fellow's head swim. If this thing keeps on it will be a jubilee walk over for Cleveland and Thur nian in November. General Tracey, M. C. from the Albany district, is one of the most conservative men in New York. He has just returned to Washington from a visit to his home. He says that Cleveland's majority in New York will not be less than 15,000 or probably 20,000. He says also that the workingmen are understanding the tariff betterday by day, that the Irish contingent who voted for Blaine in 1884 will nearly.all return to the Democratic fold and that in the whole range of his acquaintance he does not know of one who voted for Cleveland in 1884 who will vote agaist .him in 1833. The New York Times of Septem tember 20 says: "If affairs keep up as they have been going lately Wall street will really become celebrated for something else than dullness. Over a half million .shares of stock were traded in on the Stock Ex change, with 200,000 shares on the LConsolidated Exchange. This is equal to almost a $hole week's busi" ness, as weeks have lately been av eraging. Such handsome figures are these of 550,000 plus 200,000 for one day's business that it is indeed a pity that the public isn't 'in' a pity from the brokers' point of view for however big transactions are - .... commissions do not mount nign so long as 'room traders' do three quarters, of the business, with big speculators who own 'seats' in the Stosk Exchange doing the other quarter doing it at a fifth the cost that the public has to pay." And how are the bondholders pro tected? In this way: Since April 17th $64,499,163 has been paid'out by the Treasury Department in the purchase at a premium of uncalled bonds of the par value of $53,266, 300. This protected the bondhold ers to the tune of $11,232,363. Last Saturday Secretary Fairchild paid as high as 130 for registered four per cents of 1907, and the total pre miums paid on this class of bonds have now reached $9,914,418. For the four and a half per cents he paid as high as 109g. and the total pre miums paid have reached $1,117,212 qu a par value of $17,865,950. This was deemed necessary to get some of the heavy surplus out of the Treasury vaults and into circulation and just here ti singular fact sug gests itself. It is only through the pockets of rich men that this surplus can see the light. They are paid a bonus of eleven millions to put fifty- three millions into circulation. This is all right, of course, but the Klair hill, which proposes to get the inoney out of doors by paving for the education of the poor man's chil dren, is "robbery." mere are 401 votes in the Elec toral College and 201 are a majority. Cleveland got 219 in 1884. They came from Alabama, 10; Arkansas, 7; Connecticut, 6; Delaware, 3; Flor Ida, 4; Georgia, 12; Indiana, 15; Ken tucky, 13; Louisiana, 8; Mary hind, 8; Mississippi, 9; Missouri, 16; New Jersey, 9; New York, 36: North Car oliua, 11; South Carolina, 0; Teu nessee, 12; Texas, 13; Virginia, 12 and West Virginia 6. The "Solid South,' all of the above States ejecept New York, Connecticut, New Jersey and Indiaiivgave then and will give in November 153 votes. With New York which-is as surely to be count, ed on as is the "Solid South," Cleve land will have 189 votes, which' i$ just 12 less than the majority re- Daily quired to elezt him. For these twelve votes he can look in various directions. Connecticut and New Jersey combined would give 15, or 2 j more than enough; California and (Connecticut would give 14; Illinois ! alone would give 22; Indiana alone : 15; or Michigan alone 13. It will ; hardly be necessary, though,' to go ! so far afield for votes. If Indiana a . ! u!.i. 1 . ' it jiilllB US, WHICH WtJ UU UUlf tXK- illl H prehend, then we can look with a pretty good degree of certainty to New Jersey and Connecticut. But we think that we will hayeZthese States and Indiana also. There are 38 States and of these Cleveland will carry not less than 22 nor more than 26. "Burn this." . Do you suffer from scrofula, salt rheum, or other , humors? Take Hood's Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier. 100 doses one dollar. Index to New Advertisements. D O'Connor For lient Jas L Anders Wanted 14 M mcInttrb window Shades M M Katz A Spin in Dry Goods F C Miller PinV- and White Gossamer Heinsberoek -Progresslveness . of "Christi anity Window Glass, by the box or light. Save money by buying from Jacobi's Hdw. Depot. f Fishermen will find the cheapest place for Gill Twine, Rope, etc., is at Jacobi's Hdw. Depot. ' t We now have it, a Door Lock that cannot be picked. It is cheap and safe. See it at Jacobi's Hardware Depot. t If you want a picture framed go to Heinsberger's. He has a large assortment of Mouldings to select from. t Happiness supreme. This is the condition of all who have been wise and purchased Stoves at Jacobi's Hdw. Depot. t Hock Crystal Spectacles aiul Eyeglasses Advice to old and young: In se lecting spectacles you should be cau-' tious not to take more magnifying voiver than has been lost to the eve as in 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 of prema- J J T 1 - 11' I l -XT l cure oca uga to itie stgii. x on can gee the best at Heinsberger's. Harvest Moon and Hunter's Moon. In the olden time the' harvest moon was thought to be a direct in terposition of Divine Providence, but the reason of this phenomenon is easily explained astronomically. The reason is this: The moon's oy- bit about the earth nearly coincides (the inclination is only aboutSdeg.) with the ecliptic, i. c, the apparent annual course of the sun through the heavens. At the time of the autumnal equinox, the path of the full moon is only slightly inclined to the horizon,, so that although the daily motion of our satellite is about 13 deg., it only requires a fittlemore than a quarter of an hour to rise on the next night. In other words, the earth has only to rotate about 4.T deg. more after making one com plete revolution upon its axis in or der to bring the moon to the hori zon. Next month will . occur th hunters' moou. which will he simi- ess marked degree. It owes its ori gin to similar oaqses Scrlbncr's for October. &cribncr8 Magazine for October is notable for the varied interest of its contents and the eminence of its contributors in their special fleldsof work, among them being Lester Wallaok, the Hon. Hugh McCuIloch, Robert Louis Steyenson, Professor Arthur T. Hadley, and H. H. Boye- sen. rue illustrations present an equal variety of subject and treat ment. The table of contents is as ollows: The Avenue oi Sphinxes Kar- nak, frontispiece, from a drawing by J. D. Woodward; The Temples of Egypt, by Edward L. Wilson, with illustrations; Memories of the Last Fifty Years, first paper, by Lester Wallack, with portraits; Problems n American Politics, by Hugh Mc- Cullooh: Sea in Optober, bv Eliza beth Fairchild; Behind the Scenes of an Opera House, by Gnstav Kobbe, with illustrations; First Harvests- Chapters XXXII.-XXXVI., by P. J. Stimson, (to be concluded in No vember); The Railroatl in its Busi ness Relations, by Arthur T. Had- ey, with nortraits: Romance, bv Si. Frank Tooker; Charity, by H. II. Boyesen, illustratip.ns by Charles H. Stephetisi Two Grecian Myths, by O P. Cranch; Contributions to tfio History of Fife: Random Meinor riesf by Robert Louis Stevenson. - fiEflEW, j The receipts of cotton at this port 1 to-day foot up 494 bales. We are told that yon can't get a bet in this town on Harrison's elec tion. There were good rains here this morning, but none too much The dust has been laid for the time be: ing. . - ... : : 1 Tar jumped up 10 cents a barrel to-day. Crude turpentine has also advanced 20 cents on hard and 10 cents on yellow dip. !t I he Bladen county , Republicans will open the campaign October 18th. They will begin that day at Hollow and "close on November 3d at Elizabeth. - It having been ascertained that the smoke stack of the steamer Bessie is too small, she- is now laid up at her wharf taking on anew one and a larger one. Personal. J udge Bannerinan,of Pender coun ty, was in the city to-day. Prof. M. C. S. Noble returned to the city last night with his family. Mr. W. II. French has been ap pointed Foreman of the new public huilding to be erected in this city. ; Mr. John R. Hanby, son of Mr. los. H. Hanby, has irone to Liles- ville to study telegraphy with Mr. A. J. Allen, the operator there. Maj. Ilearne. - Maj. Wm. A. Hearne has become Editor of the Messenger and an nounces this fact in this morning's issue of that paper. He is an old newspaper man and is a forceful and aggressive writer, one who is well posted on political history,both State and national. We cordially welcome him to our "city by the sea About the Crops. It is generally understood that the damage to the crops is not so great as has been recently feared, although in some few sections the loss exceeds the original estimates In this immediate section they have been hurt very little, and in some near-by localities they are better than they have been in years: This Senatorial District. The Republican Senatorial Con vention for New Hanover and Pen . der counties will be held at the Court' Mouse in this city on Tuesday next, October 2d. Mr. C. P. Lockey was the Senator for this district in the last Legislature and it is said that Pender will claim the nomina tion this time, but we think that Mr. Lockey will get it again, if he wants it. tittle Tycoons in Charlotte. The Wilmington Amateurs are ex pected to return to the city to-night They played last night in Charlotte to a house at which standing room was at a premium and were the re cipients of many kindnesses and at i 1 J. J t 1 - -w tentions av tne nanus oi tne cour teous Charlottese. The net receipts of the entertainment were about $200. Lookout For Itl Our long delayed . equinoctial storm may reach us to-night and it may not. There is a storm central near the Soath Carolina Coast and East of Charleston and the telegram from headquarters in Washington City, ordering the cautionary signal up here, which was , raised at 12:02T p. m., says that increasing Northeast winds are indicated for North Carolina to-night. Thus far however, the indications are only for a moderate storm, which .means that the wind may blow anywhere from 25 to 45 miles, a hour. " ' ; " All In. Mr. S, H. Fishblate,. the King Clothier, has his Fall stock ready for inspection. He always purchases early so as to obtain the choice styles. Merchants buying their stocks this season of the year have to take the 'cullings," or what is left, that other merchants would not have. Mr. Fishblate' s stock is com posed entirely of first class goods and tailor made eqaul to -custom make. 'He employs no women at 25 cents adav aud work 'them 10 hours each day to make pants and Cheap John goods to palm off on the pubr lie. j His stores are well lighted day and night, which is very essential for buyers of clotlung. We aIvise our readers to beware of adark store and Cheap John goods, tf ( 25,1888. NO 198; NEW AO VEKTIE&iE?TS. window; WIWDOW WINDOW A large assortment just opened out this day and in all Sizes and Styles, put up to order on short notice. ' A COMPLETE STOCK OF .EMBRACING A ? GREAT VARIETY OF ! 3STE"W" A3STD PRETT1T THI3STGS. RrJ3. tllclntire, sept 25 Maj. D. O'Connor advertises the Rock Spring Hotel for rent. It has 28 rooms. Dr. Pritchard will preach to-night at 8 o'clock at the Baptist Chapel, corner Fifth and Wooster streets. ( Intl ications. ' : For North Carolina, rain, clearing weather in Western portion, and stationary temperature. Very few New River ovsters have as yet reached this market but some of the caterers say they will be in supply next week. They will be heard from through these columns. One of the moderate storm signals was raised this afternoon. It con sists of a red peaked Hag above a yellow flag witli a white quare in the center aud it signifies that the wind will be from the Northeast. Appearances here this morning were somewhat indicative of an equi-i noctial storm but appearances otvere! deceitf ul in this instance, as in many others. The wind solflrQahd.to.th Northeast and then to the North, and many stoves and fireplaces had fires in them for the first time this season. Another Good One. We told recently of a little live year old tot from the country on a visit to this city, and the street cars. The same child was on a visit to relatives in the interior. A few mornings since her mother dressed her and she started down stairs to play with her little cousins. The mother called after her: "Daughter, you haven't said your prayers. "Oh, mamma," she returned, "I for got. i-iease asK uou to scuse I'se in a big hurry now." me. City Court. Mayor Fowler disposed of the fol lowing cases this morning: John Nash, Isham Quick, James Robinson, Willie Henderson, Fred Love, Miles Donaldson, Thomas Donaldson, disorderly conduct, dis charged. Mary Tate, larceny, bound over to the next term of Criminal Court in the sum of $100 justified bond. : Frank Foy, disorderly conduct, pleaded former conviction, discharg ed.' v". . '" ', . : ' James Davis and Jessie Davis, as sault and battery with a deadly weapon, bound over to the next term of Criminal Court in the sum of $50. W. U. Howe, disorderly conduct, case continued. Eliza .Cheek, disorderly conduct, discharged, ' Willie vHopkins, disorderly con- duct, case continued. Try This. Editor Review: A dealer buys 3 barrels of sugar, weighing 210 pounds each,1 which he sells at 12J cents per pound, but in selling he deducts 1 ounce from each ! pound. How much does he gain by his ras cality? . , Bertha. ; Sept. 25, 1888. . NKW ADVERTISEMENTS. W rTO 1LENT, A STORE, VITHIN AT LEAST 1,0 miles of nvilmlngton, on a river or rail road. Preferred to be on a river. Any one having the same to rent CHEAP and will give proof that it is a good situation for a general store will do wclfto write at once, with refer ence, to JAMES L. ANDEKS, sept 25 It d&wr , Magruder, N. C. 'J1HE ROCK SPUING HOTEL. , TWENTY-EIGHT ROOMS. Apply to D. O'CONNOR, sept 23 It Real Estate Agent. Titt i I fin? PLEASE NOTICE. - X ' We will be glad to receive communlcatio from our friends on any and all sufcjccts general Interest, but ' . The name of the writer must always bo fur nished to the Editor. . - " ' communlcatloiia must bo written only ca one side of the paper. . ' Personalities must be avoided. .- - - " And It 13 especially and particularly under, stood that the Editor does not always endorse the -views of correspondents unless so stated ln the editorial columns. 1 : NEW ADVEKTISEraENTa SHADEG, SHADES ! . i t NORTH FRONT STREET. The Cape Fear Acaaemy jeopens MONDAY, SEPT, 24. Careful In struction, well equipped SchooL '. Business or College preparation. Please enter sons at be ginning of session. See Catalogues in Book WASHINQTQN CATLETT, Principal, sepj P va. zw " 23 N. Fourth street. c:::A;U;Tiio?:ri ;t .;: Tp THE PUBLIC. ) : AS SOME MERCHANTS ARE KOT VEHV particular whether they catch their trade by false advertisements or not, we desire to cau- . H2S-e PUDllc against advertisers of DUNLA v TryM.snA:pS t- BLOCKS In hata. A. surieh is tho sole Agent for Wilmington, where the Genuine Dunlap Hats are sold, and all other dealers who advertise the Shapes, styles or Blocks, do so knowing them to be imitations, as they cannot obtain the Qamine Dunlap Bats, unless they buy, them like, any other customer from an , authorized agent at retail. . .- ..- . Respectfully, '-' .. sept 2i it DUNLAP & CO. OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY AND TREASURER OF THE WILMINGTON & WELDON R. R, CO. THREE AND A HALF PER CENT. INTER est on the certificates of Indebtedness to the Wilmington & Weldoa Railroad Company will be paid to all holders of Record on Octo ber 1st 1888. The Transfer Books will stand closed from September 25th to September 30th, 1888,: In clusive. JAS. F. POST, Jr., ? Secretary and Treasurer. sept 21 W. & W. R. It. CO. HB--For Sale. Mattresses ALr,KmDS' cHEAP,; Springs, THE BESTI 11 UUiliUallCl DuUdi VERY FINE 1 ; : P. P. Pillows, Bolsters, fashions, : 1 ; 1 . MOSQUITO NETS, WITH PATENT BAR ! Order by Mall, If too Damp to call.- " HOWELL & GUMMING, (Opposite City" HalL) - -; P. S.Old Mattresses renovated and remade.' Upholstering done. Leave orders with us for Mr. J. B. Dempsey, Paper Hanger, Carpet Layer and Upholsterer. " . . scpcai HOWELL & CUMMING, ? Pink and White Gossamer, rpiTLOW'S SWEET SIXTEEN AND SWAN Down Face Powders. Also a full line of Drugs,1 Chemicals, Patent Medicines, Toilet Articles, Perfumes, etc., at F. C. MILLER'S, Drug store. $ Corner Fourth and Nun Sts., P. s. Prescriptions filled. at all hours, day or night. : , ; sept 11 tr . . The Fi rst Oyotoro. rjUlE FIRST OYSTERS THIS BEAW son were received at the Gem Sa- loon to-day. .They are from New River and are unusually fat and well flavored. There la only a limited supply., call early and -, get some of the ''First of the season." , , T. 'E. WALLACE, sept 24 tt Gem saloon, N. Front st. FURWIIU K E Of Every Description and all Kin S3 of MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Promptly Repaired. .. i Q.LUING, VARNISHING, PAINTING OK r4 Staining. Old Furniture made to look; as. : good as new. Call and see me at No 11 North - Second street. ' ; " Respectfully, " , sept 21 lm J.B.FAEBAR.' . H. CRONENBERGi TIIK PnOTOGBArnEB. GIVE Ulftl A TICIAL ! ' -- All Work Guaranteed. Pictures taken Single or ln Group3. . , sept 24 tf , , ; - . ' : '.' ; Thirtietli Year, Ecr. Daaicl lorrelle'g I'nlisli k Classical Scto'J, Na 420 Orange St., Corner of Fifth. - - -' Tlie Annual Session will begin (D. V.) MON DAY, OCTOBER 1ST. For tnlormation of any kind apply as above. sept 13 2w All kinds of School Books and School Supplies can be bought cheapest at Heinsberger's. t v S
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 25, 1888, edition 1
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