Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Oct. 26, 1888, edition 1 / Page 1
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" , . " f THIS PAPER '; flsned every evening; Sundays excepted; sjllOSB- T. JAMES, Editor and Prop. ' SUBSCSIPTIOXS, POSTAGE PAID: . tinft. six months $2.00. Three oae fear. H-w- ..: ' nntns.$l.OO. one month, 35 cents. ,f.r will bo delivered by carriers, free - m any part of the qlty, at the above or 10 cents per week , -perusing rates lowandUberaL . rf- subscribers will please report any and JSiares to receive their paper regularly. , PSniT &meHVarP that wo isoM-a 41? maeli WthH rrv !r i-un which e uml t Umio ..i -o nourished, ffin y " wiu.it frit tlirouKb- .d?ha whole wiem. Among a dozen .trSlck HeHdcke; those, Shy and fhUionat iave onjitlpjUon. Jwiethe thiu and nervousare abandoned gom7f--i'""f't Some dyspeptics tfwoSder.-ulfy -.tful; others Cava Whatever lonn Hyi-pepsla may take, thlng is certain, The underlying cause is v in the JLimn, LflM tiling more U equally certain, no remain a dyspeptic who will It Trill correct Acidity of the Stomach, ' Exnelfoul erases. irrtk Assist Digestion, 1 " 1 1 V and. at the same time farf ihv Lin r to ivorkingr, when t U other troubles "My"-- H -r-firnrl '. rrvptic. Some dree y-r t'.i -!vi.c tt Ir. Sic.erof . i- ;:in!ii.- i-ivcr ; i Lr rl.f H has J v- ixl ?.J ara ' - t.-r '- 'istc or other "I- u as I Csel . k ' ' z , sU it will . .. 4 . t tt V il!-y - : . 4a 'jtCy . i.ii.t 1.1 V." rapper. . . ' ' !iljhla. I'a. .... :.-.. lorsstclstpdiwly ensat W. A.vJIartin & Co., flXorth Water Street, Wilmington, N. C, Manufacturers of lira! Stores, Venice and InU Tarpen tltie. Lubricating: Oils. Leather Dresa-, InsrOila and Ready M ixe d Pa i n s f a 1 1 Colors mWSTKR'S PITCE A SPECIALTY. Correspondence solicited. . AJiress r BOX 576. vOtCfl . . . . , -V;. .' "STOKLEY'S." A rWE ARE NOW PRS- pared to accommodate (rao may call upon us with the - Finest Oyster 8 had on the Coast. We have made special i?p&ratlons for the season. - lyrtle Grove, Middle and Stump Sound Oysters i on nana, jservea prompuy nu ia tuij ctiott Wrlghtsniie. 3BIL! WILMISGION SIACOAST E. I QmiCT OCTOB ER 15. 1888,ATi7 A. M. it 5'JC )Xt occ SK re-. t n' 8 0 1 rwa'Waaiigton, From BummocKs. f3? a. m Leave. . . . 7:4. a. m. ff- ft30a.m Leave.. 10-.25a.nu -130 p. m Leave. ..... . 5:10 p. m. J. U: CHADBOUKN, Jb., . B Jf . . General Manager. CAUTBOW 'JSSLS' Frsud, as my name and. the price cunped oa the bottom ' of all mv advertised jwe. teavtor the factory, which , protect . 3255" flnst nhrh prices and inferior Roods. ,42Woffeta JOousrlas shoes at a re- ri he has them without my name on the bottom', put hhn down as dL DOWLAS So1!1.'3 8EAMI.KSS Pboe smooth tli itACKS or WAX THREAD to sett your i Kip s as nana-8 wed and tVXJULi 7 L. tv the original Equals cus tee. 5l;CpLA8 03.50 POLICE SHOE. ID rs" l VSiT, Hand-Sewed Shoe. No Tacks i VJ L tA8 JSO SHOE fa unexcelled ! Snrtt Calf Shoe for tbetrt$e. i ltts SW5 YOUTH'S School 1 tai'y" a chance to wear the ' ?-&f?r?lS?'tt25.nJ K not eoaip SH.VOXQLAHN. Wumingpn. N.fa - i i I 1 -' hall v and . y4 sZ'l' - very ls . Pic- i V - C,:?:: - not- f W'- . , ' th y r. ., uus- ) - xw::r V lCdEPM9 SHOE, Sfcih??we welt $4 shoe. VOL XII. A Columbia Democrat and a! r)iailnfnn T '. 1 II. j icouM Lvepuuuu&u were laiKing about betting on Cleveland. The Rep. offered $.500 on Harrison. The Dem. took him up. The Rep. then wanted odds. The Dem. offered $500 to $450 and the Rep. hasn't yet put up.- The bluffer was bluffed. iti John Wanamaker,- of Philadel phia, the big Repubtican monopo list and protectionist who raised $100,000 in f'fat" for the Harrison cause, has a factory in Berlin for the manufacture1 ojf ladies and children's wear. This is 4protection" for American workmen, with a ven- geuce Fred Douglas has had something to say about the election. He thinks that New York and Indiana will both go Democratic and that Har rison will necessarily be defeated. He added that "he would not weep if Harrison were defeated nor would tie rejoice if the Democrats were successful. He said that the conntry would be safe in anv event." Mr. Wm. Furey, Secretary of the Democratib Campaign Committee in Brooklyn, says that the Demo cratic majority in King's County will be between 20,000 and 25,000. The Democratic claim for New York varies from 60,000 to 75,000. The Republicans claim that they will come to Harlem river with 70,000. Now, let every man figure out a ma jority to suit himself. "The Effects of Protection" is the title of the leading article in the Popular Science Monthly for Novem ber, just issued by D. Appleton & Co., of New York. It is decidedly the best article we have yet seen anywhere on the tariff question and had we the space e would be glad to publish it here entire. It is clear, lucid and emphatic and its state ments are simply incontrovertible. It is a pity that it had not been pro duced in the October issue, as it would have done an immense amount of good as a campaign document. It abounds in facts' and figures Take, for instance, pig iron. Mr Ashley, the author of the paper, who is himself interested in a railroad enterprise and 'therefore speaks by the card, says that the average price of steel rails in this country is $15 per ton more than in England. Thir ty million tons have been consumed in laying and repairing over 156,000 miles of railway. More than two- thirds of this amount has been bought at home and "the govern ment has therefore forcibly trans ferred about $3,000,000,000 belonging to one class of American cit'iens to anothei class, by laying an embargo on the business of the first in favor of the second." These be brave words and they are true words. Mr. Ashley also quotes from Congress man V. L. Scott and shows that Carnegie Bros. & Co., of Pittsburg, manufactured 192,998 tons of steel rails last year at a cost of $2G.79 per ton, and sold them at an average of $37.12 per.coni a profit of $1158,000. This is only one item of the business of our protected manufacturers. Of coarse they clo'not want anybody to interfere with the high tariff. Money tells. Cleveland stock is on one end of the scales and Harri son stock on the other. During the past few days the Cleveland end has heavily overbalanced the other. On the one side is the solid cash and on the other nothing but a few airy bluffs. , Republicans are not betting on Harrison now. Read this, from the New York Star, and it will tell you all about it: That the Republicans are badly frightened is shown by the inability of Democrats to get their money covered, which is being offered in big blocks at all the uptown resorts of politicians. Billy Edwards lias had $10,000 in his hands at the Hoff man House for more than a week past to be placed even on Cleve land, but no takers have presented themselves. James McCormick, the turfman, has been offering $10,000 on Cleve land in sums to suit for several davs nast.' He said last niirht that he would have to bet it against $2 be-1 fore the campaign closes if he wishes j to attract Republican investments, j Mike McDonnld,the Chicago sport, arrived yesterday with $50,000 to bet on Cleveland. H has an interest ing task before him if lie labors un der the impression that he can lay it . on .even terms. i A dispatch reached the Hoffman House, last, night 'from Pittsburg, stating that the Post makes these Jropositions: Fifty thousand dol ars that rover Cleveland will gejt the electoral vote of . New Yorkf-0r WILMINGTON, N. C.. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 26, that he will be elected President of the United States. This nronoMtion is open in -sums of $500 and unward. No odds are offered. . One thousand dollars that Grover Cleveland will carry West Virginia. Mr. John Mullins, the -Brooklyn furniture dealer, wanted to bet gome money on Cleveland carrvincr New Jersey. Two thousand dollars to $1,000 on Jersey going Democratic," he snouiea in tne cornaor oi tne Hon- man. " - , He was supported by another lusty voice, which exclaimed, "That goes, and I'll bet ten thousand to five, or two to one in any amount that Cleveland carries New Jersey." The second voice was that of Judge Lippincottof Union county, N. J. Both gentlemen produced huge piles of bills and offered their bets right and left. They got no takers. That the most of the wagers of Western land alleged to have been made by dissatisfied farmers against the election of Cleveland and Thur man have been manufactured out of whole cloth by the Republicans has long been known, but a-- corres- Sondence that reached Democratic ational Headquarters yesterday confirms it beyond doubt. A gentleman in Brattleboro, Vt.. who came across one of these al leged bets of a Kansas farmer, wrote the following letter to Postmaster Selvidge at Meade Center, Kansas: "I inclose the following from New York Press: 'I have 640 acres of land in one body,' writes a Republi can of Meade Center, Kan., 4a fine stock farm, well improved, with buildings, fences, water, etc., in sight of the oounty seat, in a well settled community, for which I paid $32 per acre eighteen months ago, and I hereby make the following propositions to any Democrat: This land will sell for from $5,000 to $7,000 per 160 acres now, 160 acres against $3,000 that Harrison carries Indiana, 160 acres against $5,000 that Hairi son carries New York, 160 acres against $3,500 that Harrison is elect ed President, 160 acres against $4, 000 that Connecticut gives her electoral vote to Harrison or 480 acres against $10,000 that Indiana and New York give their electoral votes to Harrison; 320 acres against $7,500 that New York, Connecticut and Indiana crive their electoral votes to- Harrison. Deeds are dej posited in the bank. Address all communications to the Press. This is not a bluff.' "Will you kindly tell me at your convenience just how much truth is in this statement: who is the man, and is there any foundation for the proposition?" To this Postmaster Selvidge re plied as follows: "1 am a stockholder in Citizens' State Bank and have just I inter viewed the cashier, who informs me that no such deeds have been de posited. The whole thing is a 'bluff' of the meanest kind. "There are plenty of Democrats, even in Kansas, who are anxious to take all even bets that may be of fered against Cleveland's election. No man ever bought 640 acres of land in sight of Meade Center and paid $33 per acre for it." P. T. Barnum thinks that he has got the nineteenth centurv boom in J umbo, but he must not forget the great excitement caused by the sale of Dr; Bull's Cough Syrup. LOCAL NEWS. Index to Nkw advertisements. B V Penny Low Prjces A F Lucas Bay View Boer iikinsbekgbr -Schools Books 11 usx e & Draper Announcement M M Katz Fall and Winter Goods Mrs E b Wiggins Attention Ladles. F C Miliar Pink- and White Gossamer Geo k French & Sons To Whom It May Concern . ' . For other locals see fourth page. Window Glass, by the box or light. Save money by buying from Jaoobi's Hdw. Depot. t The total rainfall in this city from 7 o'clock last night to 3 o'clock to day was 1.56 inches. Fishermen will find the cheapest place for Gill Twirje, Rope, etc., is at Jacobi's Hdw. Depot. t Keep your blood pure and you will not have rheumatism. Hood's Sar saparilla purifies the blood a4 tone the whole system, All kinds of Sohool Books and School Supplies can be bought cheapestjat Heinsberger's. t If you want a picture framed go to Heinsbergers. 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 Stove at Jacobi's Hdw. Pepot. t A large stock of Heating and Cooking Stoves can be seen at Jaco bi's Hardware Depot. He has Stoves at prices that will astonish you, . t The buoy tender. Wisteria, Capt: Brown, rom Charleston, came up to the city last night and is lying at the wharf between Dock and Orange streets. . ' : . . . It rained the proverbial cats and dogs last night. There was a steady downpour all night long. Mons. Leon Auguste Loree has been appointed Vice Consul at this port for the French Government. The Northeast siernals were order ed continued here and at Charles -tonv but to be lowered at sunset to day; ' Notice boys ! You can , get a Bracket Saw Frame with 8aw.com plefce, at Jacobi's Hardware Depot, for 15 cents. t . Indications. For North Carolina, rain on FriJ day and fair and warmer weather on Saturday.- The Johnsonians had a rally last night at the intersection of Front and Market streets but the rain in. terfered seriously with the pro gramme. The Indications Say that it will bo warmer to-morrow. The New York Herald says that it will be cooler in the Middle States. Let's see which will prove correct. The British steamship Macedonia was cleared late yesterday afternoon for Liverpool, Eng., with 4,B11 bales of cotton, valued at $219,970, ship ped by Messrs. yilliams & Murchi son. Mr. A. F. Lucas has been appoint ed agent here for the Bay View beer, the celebrated Baltimore tipple. His first car load will be received here to-morrow' and he will proceed to at once place it on the market. A merchant in this city displayed for sale this morning the carcass of a bear which was killed somewhere on the road between this city and Newbern rather an indefinite defi nition. Bear meat is said to be very good when you are very hungry and can't get any other kind. Wet All the .Way Through. A colored man, dripping wet, was found on the wharf this morning, scarcely aoie to navigate, lie was as wet inside as outside in fact, he was wet right square through and said that he had fallen overboard somewhere. But he didn't need to go overboard unless it was over a bar board to get wet this morning. Will Not Go to Southport. The weather has been so bad and the prospects for a let-up in the rain to-day are so slight that the Young Men's Democratic Club, who were to have gone to Southport this af ternoon to take part in a parade there to-night, have concluded not to go. Now, let the Y. M. D. C. in vite the club at Southport to visit them here and, go down to Capt. Manning's place at Wrightsville and have a big time of it there. Iklr. Yates Death. A uote from a friend in Charlotte conveys some few particulars regard ing the death of Mr. W. J. Yates, of Charlotte, which occurred yesterday morning and of which we spoke in yesterday's issue of the Review. He was stricken with apoplexy and his death was very sudden. Mrs. Yates was awakened during the night by his peculiar breathing and attempted to arouse him, but could not do so. He died about 3 o'clock a.?m. He was on the street on Wed nesday and appeared 'then in good health, Scribner's Magazine. Scribner's for November contains a notable erroup of articles by emi nent men, two of whom General Philip H. Sheridan and Lester Wal Jack -have recently died. It also has the first instalment of a roman tic novel of adventure, by Robert Louis Stevenson, which promises to rival "Kidnapped" in popularity. General A. W. Greely, Augustine Birrell, and W. C. Brownell are among the contributors, while ar tists like A. B. Frost, William Hole, and Rufus Sogbaum have furnished, elaborate illustrations. The pub- j Ushers announce that the comple j tion of the second year will he sig- j nalized by the publication of a very I interesting and beautiful Christmas number. The table of contents this f month is in all an exceedingly inter- sting one and the subjects treated j are various and well handled. The j illustrations are " very fine, a full 1 page picture of Gen. Sheridan form ing the frontispiece. - Published by Chas. Scribner's Sons New York, at , 3 a year. ' NO 225. City Court. Mayor Fowler disposed of the fol lowing cases this morning: - Samuel Jones, bastardy, case re moved to Justice G. W. Price. S. Howard, disorderly coaduct, $10 or 20 days. Dennis Smith, assault and battery, $20 or 30 days. Memorial Services. Rev. J. H. Cordon,- Grand Master of Odd Fellows, will visit this city on Thursday, November 1st, and de liver an address that night at Grace M. E. Church on the occasion of the Annual Memorial Services of the I. O. O. F's. of the United States. A grand time is expected, and the pub lic are invited. Headquarters for Powder, Shot, Caps, Cartridges and Ammunition of all kinds is at Jacobi's Hdw. De pot. Shells loaded at a moment's notice. NEW ADVERTISED! ENTS. Penny's Prices. Look atOtir Low-Prices, Gentlemen's Cassimerc Sails from $5 50 to $12.50 Boy's Suits from $1.75 to $6 75. JOWN WITH HIGH PRICEb. WE PAY 100 cents on thp. dollar for our rjnn.is ni t.Won sell Cheaper than those who claim to sell at wou w uocivt; puuuu. uiveine acau ana let my LOW PRICES convince you of this fact. OB. IF. EXsTISr oct28tf No. 110 Market st. BAY VIEW BEER ! TT IS SOMETHING NEW IN THIS MARKET -S. tout in other cities It Is rapidly talcing- the place of the old beers. It is made in Balti more and nearly one half of the Beer , sold there is from the ' " BAY VIEW SKEWER Y. I have been appointed Agent here for this Beer and will receive the flr3t Carload of it to-morrow, and will wait on y Customors with Samples. -A.- IF. XjTJO-A.S3 Agent for Bay View Brewery, oct26 2t Dock st., bet. Front & Second. Remember 1HAT MUNDS BROTHERS GIVE YOU A full half-pint bottle of their fresh Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil with IIvnonhnsT.hitAa for snoio A reliable remedy for Pulmonary Diseases. cougns, coias ana General Debility. 104 N. Front St. 601 N. -Fourth St. Attention Ladies. T HAVE OPENED A SELECT STOCK OF Millinery Goods, which It would pay you to see before purchasing elsewhere. Also, I will Renovate Crepes and Laces, Press Bonnets and Hats In any shape. Also, Dye and Curl Feathers, do stamping and No need to send vnnp wnrt ivrn-rth wrion vnn can get it done as good and cheaper at home. MKS. ALICE T.KING, oct 23 St Corner Second and Dock sts. To Whom it May Concern. Notice is hereby given that any Shoes purchased from us will NOT be "pursued" if paid for or bought by any re US liable person. We are not s elling at COST, bu t ou r prices are as low as the COST price of other Dealers. You have only to come, and see for your self to have it proven. Geo. B. French & Sons, oct 25 tf 108 North Front St. MILLINERY. MRS. E. A L1JMSDEN has Just returned from the North with a fine assortment of Fall and Winter Goods. Ladles are Invited to calL Drcssaalilns a Opccialty. octsstf , 113 North. Front Street. 1888. . ' PLEASE NOTICE. ' - We will be glad to receiTo communlcatio from our mends on any and all subject The name ot the writer must always be fur nlshedtothe'Edltor. - . vommunicauons must be written only on one siae or the paper. : ? ; Personalities must bo avoided. And it is especially' and particularly under stood that the Editor does not always endorse the views of correspondents dnless " bo stated in the editorial columns. NEW APV JEBTI8 BfltXJEN T8 Ladies' Emporium Ig Extended to tbe-Ladies, AND THE V Public Ge n e r a 1 1 y , TO CALL AND EXAMINE Our Stock, which will be open ed and displayed at bu r u which will take place on Hay, Friday 25th,26tb&S7thiii8t. " ' f , . " ,-- , . t Waif nnrl nnr.TVT ."Rf? and PRICES before making your purchases elsewhere arid vou will not reo-ret it. MKS.E,JB.WI(jtrlNS. 115 rJlarket St., WILMINGTON, N. C. " .' oct 20 CAN'T BE BEAT I WILL CHALLENGE THE RICHMOND, Baltimore or New York Markets to show anv Finer Meat than that on my Stalls now; It ls500 Ponnd Beeves From the Western Dart of the state, received toy me last week. It is simply SUPERB I ) want everybody to come and see It. and esoec- laiiy those who have any doubt In the matter, - once glance will satisfy everybody that it is TTTTB TTJTTTTT TTTKT XTTTfT.Tf THIITIf ATCT NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH. This Big Meat i Will be cut up to-morrow, but there will be more of it on hand for Saturday's Market, as also a Fine Line of . . . r Mutton, Pork, Veal, Sau sages, &c. I will toe glad for everybody to come and see It, and DON'T BUY IT IF YOU DONT LIKE I T. Free and prompt delivery in every part of theeltv. Respectfully, . ' ' - J. F. GAKRELLl Stalls 12 Front St. Market, South Side OCt 25 2t New Dry Goods Store, At No. 155 Market St. J-EW AND STYLISH GOODS, ALL FRESH from the factory. I have Just returned from the Northern Markets. vhpn r hav hoon m choose my own stock of Dry Goods, Clothins:, Boots, Shoes, Hats. Caps. &c Lthem Cheap for cash. , 'i ner were nnnchr.fnrf'AKir ani i vtn n uive me a cau ana cscanune my stock and be convinced. ..- ;o. 25 Market St. Third Dor West of Bellamy's. Drug store, oct 24 tf , Prescriptions ACCURATELY COMPOUNDED. PATENT Medicines, Toilet Articles, a Prices rcascn- FALL avie. a mad m ask-ea. JA21LS C. MUNDS, Act, Dru- :.r. . oct St., let. rrcit ; cc
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Oct. 26, 1888, edition 1
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