Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Oct. 30, 1888, edition 1 / Page 1
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if' ft ES I ng i ind rs. AW' , loot maw --- . , - ;:, . . .'. ". . v - OTIISAPER - - ' y 'i allied every e7eIlbs, SunciaJS, excepted, ' ' jqsh. T. JAMES, Editor and Prop. ; SCBSCBIPTIO POSTAGE PAID: i no. six months J2.00. ; Three months.' StOO. One month, 35 cents, paper win be delivered by carriers, free rf dirge, in any part of the city, at the above or 10 cents per weet .rtislnzrateslowandUDeraL . subscribers will please report , any and jni to receive their paperregularly. PURELY VEGETABLE. ' wwts t'i xlord."nary efficacy on th lYf R ? . d N S YO", :' ; L4 and Bowels. AS fc'fTSCSUA!. SPECIFIC 'FOB 5orve oni;lnint. 7y ! " l.tvl-1 :.v t..-li.. kM r nr in:Wa: u' :-V.i- -t;tnv no U;..ur of rtrrlnu.T ru I..- . - ;t C( ;-nJ vwiii tiu ' 'W'::.?'.' i'repsred only hy V . ? f : ' v 0. CO., Sal Prpria3 iov2Ctelstpdwlj ensat W. A. Martin & Co , ElKorth Water Street, Wnmlugton, N. C . Manufacturers of Sival Stares. Venice and Ink Turpentine, .imbricating l ; Oils. Leather Dre?s 1ns: Oils and BeadyMixed Pairis,al! Colors BREWSTER'S PITCH A SPECIALTY. Correspondence solicited. Heiress , BOX 575.. "STOKLET'S." l'rWB ARK NOW PKB-px N ,Sa pared to accommodate ill irbo may call upon us with the Finest Oysters to be had on the Coast. We have made special Reparations for the season. Myrtle GroveMiddle and j; Stump Sound Oysters tnrs on hand. Served promptly and In any Kj desired. w. n. s'lmucr. octiotf Wrlghtsvllle. No. 10, m WILMINGTON SEACOAST B. B. S2rTf3 t 15CYECT.OCTOBERJ3.1888,ATi7A. M. rran'WEffiington, From HummocKS. .. 7KX) a. m .. 9-.30 a. m .. 230 p. m Leave 7:45 a. m. Leave I(h25 a. m. Leave 5:10 p.m. . Ji IL CHADBOURN, Jb., WBtf General Manager. CAUTION Jfc of Trtad, as my name md the price ruopeioa the bottom of ail my advertised rtefore leaving the factory, -which protect WlnstWi?h prices and Inferior floods. lpier offers WTX. JDougla shoes t a,re- pnee, or savs he has them without my name mce stamped on the bottom, put him down aa p. L. DOUGLAS 13 SHOE. FOR a -vims AL..ni r.i . 2fkf.3 SEAMLESS Shoe smooth fSTAcKS or WAX THREAD to i? Rip WT hand-sewed - and "WILL S w5 LGLAS SHOE, the original ICri5Kfom$.tof9. Sf lnSrt? letter Carriers all wear them. J'lV f Hand-Sewed Shoe. JfoTacM tF'U. rww? nort the feet. CtIGLAs 9t jso SHOE Is unexcelled C. SnrrS Clt shoe for the price. "r?ttl OE is the ht in th WArM frr 'k' U Dm?,5ir on?ht o "etr a man a year. r&tsViSS SHOE FOB BOYS '9v"I TifiiTVJL0"" n ne world. aSronr rflTf Jwon ana Lace. Ii not aale.by! H. VONQLAHN. ; Wumlngton, n,;c. rpi 1 f i VOL XII. ft ew York State is generally con- smerea sale lor Cleveland. To our thinking there is no doubt of it. : E. II. (Joff, the purchaser of the New, York Graphis, has organized a syndicate to get the paper out of its present difficulties. They are betting lively in New York now. Two to one, $20,000, was pledget! a day or two ago to $10,000, the Cleveland" man holding, of course, the big end of the bet. i . ; 18 a. ' Mrs. Amelie Uives-Chanler enthusiastic Democrat and is anx ious to see President Cleveland re elected. Her views, on political topics are naturally extremely novel. Lady Randolph Churchill takes great interest in thePresidntial con test, and she has written to a friend nNew York that bets on'the result are being freely exchanged among the American colonv in London. The richest widow in this country. if not in the world, is Mrs. Moses Taylor, whose fortune is estimated at $40,000,000. She lives in New York, Long Branch and several other places, as the mood strikes her. There is a Democratic editor out in Salida, Col., who is willing to bet his paper, the News, and his entire office, job and news, that Cleveland will be elected. The whole cost him $13,000 cash one year ago and he is anxious to put it up against $10,000 in money or its equivalent. A monument to the memory of the late Bishop George F. Pierce has just been erected at Sparta, Ga, by the Methodist Conference of that State. It is of simple white marble, twentv three feet high. The time for the unveiling has not yet been fixed. Minister Sackville will be recalled, Lord Salisbury will pull down Ins West. The State Department at Washington City has intimated to the British Premier that it will be well for him to change the head of the British Embassy to this countrj" and that right speedily. Representative McMillin, of Tenn essee, is just from a speaking tour of New York and Connecticut. He says that New York is certain for Cleveland and .that New Jersey is as sure as New York, while Con necticut is as sure to us as she was four years asro. He thinks that the Republicans will come down to Harlem River with not more than 60.000 ana tnat tne JJemocratic ma jority in New York will be 35,000. Mrs. James G. Blaine. Jr., is lying at death's door in the New York Hotel. vOne night last week the Re publicans turned out to welcome Blaine and they made no attemDt to suppress their noise as they pass ed the house where she lay so ill, On Saturday afternoon the Demo cratic hosts passed that spot in al most absolute 'silence because. of the poor sick woman lying helpless within. Orders were given before the parade started that this should be done but Mrs. Cleveland, in the kiudliness of her womanly heart, did not forget the hick stranger and sent a messenger to the Chief Mar shal reminding him of Mr. '"Blaine's illness and the necessity for quiet in passing that spot. Mrs. Blaine, it is said, has been cast out by her husband's family because she is a Roman Catholic and of Irish family. The puzzle in New York city now is how to deposit the largely increas ed vote of thaj city. The polls open there by law at G o'clock and close at 4. The timecannot be ex tended unless by legislative sanc tion and it would seem now too late to get the Legislaturetogether to do this. There are 380,547 registered voters and there are but 850 polling places. This is an average of S35. But some districts are more crowded than others and that is where the trouble comes in. There are 317 polling places in which are register ed very nearly 100,000 votes. The average of these is 4G0, but there are some districts where it will be neces sary to vote more than this and in one there are 1,017 registered votes. How these one thousand names are to be voted in ten hours is hard tq understand. It "means 40 seconds, only to each voter aqd this, to : be kept up for 10 hours. The thing l$ impossible on? the -face of it. Ac-! mm WILMINGTON, N. C 'TUESDAY. OCTOBER 30, cording to the Herald 400 is as man v as can vote in ten hours and this means an average of a minute and a half only. We don't see what is to be done about it. As "it stands now there are serious fears that 15, 000 of the registered voters vill ..not be able to get to the polls! ' It is amusing to see people with their face drawn as if they had swal lo nred a. feather and it was tickling their lungs and they would be hap - py if they could only sneeze. . Now, there is no need of "making faces." A bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup will draw your face back into a smile, v i v v - LOCAL USHE-WS. Index to Nsw Advertisements. 3i Portner Brw Co Beer IlKINSBERGER -SCllOOlS BOOKS C S Garrell To all Concerned IIfsxk & Draper Announcement M M Katz Fall and Winter Goods Mrs E li Wiggins Attention ladles. Mrs E A Lumsden Millinery Opening P C Miliar rink- and White Gossamer Howell & Camming Health and Comfort And now it is but six days to elec tion. Keep your weather eye open for frost to-morrow morning. Officer Turlington, we are pleased to note, has so far recovered as to be on duty again. All kinds of School Books and School Supplies can be bought cheapest at Heinsberger's. t Hot bed glass auu . sash tor your hot houses is constantly to be had at Jacobi's Hdw Depot. t A few mocking bird cages left which we wish to close out at re duced prices. Jacobi's HdwDepot. t Ave haveaioblot or llutmg ma chines which we are offering below factory cost. Jacobi's Hdw Depot. 1 Do you have dyspeptic troubles? Take Hood's Sarsaparilla, which has relieved thousandsand will cure you. Sold by druggists. - We now nave stove boards to go under your stoves, of beautiful de signs, that ue s guaranteed not to O 1 tarnish. Jacobi's Hdw Depot. t If you want a picture framed go to Heinsberger's. He has a large assortment of Mouldings from. to select t We have it now, a razor that will shave you clean and make you hap py. Every one warranted. Jacobi's Hdw Depot. The Fire Light Open Grate Stove is without equal for comfort, econo my and cheerfulness. Sold only by the Factory's Agent, Nath'l Jacobi. Rev. Dr. Pritchard will preach to night at the Baptist Chapel, corner Fi(th and Wooster streets, at eight o'clock. Indications. For North Carolina, fair and cold er weather with frosts in the inter ior on Wednesday morning. Attention is invited to the adver tisement of Mr. E. Kuhblank, of the Robert Portner Brewing Co.. as it appears in this issue. Mrs. Lumsden's grand millinery opening will take place t-morrow and Friday. The ladies are request ed to keep this fact in mind. They will not be likely to forget it. Steamship Pioneer, Capt. Ingram, from New York, arrived at her dock here last night at 7 o'clock and sailed again this afternoon at 3 o'clock,-with a full cargo. This is the quickest yet. English services will be held at , 8 o'clock this (Tuesday) evening and Also tomorrowC Wednesday )evening, in St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church, to observe the Festival of the Reformation. Since when did New' River oysters fatten on "recent rains?" Daily Mess. Since the rains, of course. You don't suppose they get fat in the clouds and come down, with the rain, do vou; ? A Bird Concert- A canary hjrd belonging to a lady resident near the Eastern end of Chestnut street has struck up a great intimacy .with a wild mocking bird which frequentfs that neigh borhood;!. "Nearly every pretty day the cage containing? the canary - is ng Qut of; : doors and then the mocking bird, is seen to alight on it and the two sin? together for hours. keeping up a regular concert. . f Jebemle Bilder. , The "Lebende BUder" or Tableaux Vivants, as announced in our adver tising columns to come off Novem ber 8th at Luther Memorial Build ing, will be a most magnificient af fair. Don't fail to attend." The Revival at Fifth. Street. The revival services at Fifth sYreet M. E. Church increase in interest at each service.. So far there has been quite a number of conversions. The church is packed at every ser vice.,. Rev. Solomon Flatauer, a converted Jev,v will assist in the ser vices to-night. He will give an ac count of his conversion from Juda ism to Christianity. Twenty-three persons have given their names as candidates tor church membership. Services in the Lutheran Churce. English services will be held in St. Pauls Evangelical Lutheran Church at 8 o'clock this evening and also to-morrow (-Wednesday) .at 8 p. m., to observe the 371st anni versary of the Reformation. In the services to-morrow night Luther's great battle hymn of the Reforma tion, "A mighty fortress isour God,' will be sung. Mr. Horace M. Emer son will assist the choir, and instru mental music will also be rendered by several gentleman. Strangers cordially welcomed. City Court. Mayor Fowler disposed of the fol lowing cases this morning: George Pitlow,disorderly conduct, nol pros. Owen Costin, perjury. Case con. tinned. Defendant held in the sum of a $100 justified bond. Emanuel Wilson, horse running at large, $5 and costs. Marion Harley, unlicensed dog, case dismissed. - Christian Association. The officers elected at the meeting of the Christian Association of St. Paul's Evangelical LutheranChurch, on the 28th inst., are the following President H. L. Vollers, . Vice President J. P. H. Klander. Recording Secretary J. H. Reh- der. Corresponding Secretary H. Dingelhoef. Treasurer G. W. Bornemann. Librarian F. A. Bissinger. Assistant Librarian George Seitter. A Painful Inj ury. J. F. As Chief Oldenbuttel was driving to the fire last night, when near the corner of Front and Castle streets he accidentally ran into and knock ed down Capt. S. Christensen, Su perintendent of the Seaman's Home. The result is that Capt. C. suffered a very severe sprain in the right foot. Dr. Bellamy was called in and gave the necessary attendance. The accident is greatly to be deplored. It was, of course, a pure accident and Capt. Christensen is not dis posed to think that Mr. Oldenbuttel was to blame, - Preached Four Hours. It is said that the longest sermon ever preached in this city was de lievered some yeirs ago in the Sec ond Baptist Church, by a blind preacher whose name our informant has forgotten. The services began at half past 7 and the sermon was begun a little after 8. "For four solid hours the preacher held forth until finally human nature in the con gregationgave' way and first one and then the other arose softly and left the sacred edifice. It was not until the church had been almost entirely depleted that the preacher became aware of the fact that his congregation had deserted him and thea he-suddenly closed his long sermon, Illegal Registration. Owen Costin, colored, was arrest ed to-day charged with illegal regis tration in the Third Ward. Costin was convicted in Bladen some years ago o stealing turpentine and was sent to the Penitentiary, where he served his term, He was before the Mayor, who did not conclude the investigation of the case to-day but the defendant was held for a further investigation of the facts. There will be some developments in this e ase not down on the cards as yet; Costin ea vs that he was ad-1 vised, by severe colored men here to j register and that these same men ; Hue w that ho was disfranchised. - Mayor Fowler will push the matter, and will see that all get their full I suiire oi inp law ana tnat none is slighted. NO 228. The receipts of cotton at this port to day foot up 3,560 bales. . The steamer A. A drian was out this afternoon for engine practise. British steamship Z)armore, Wat son, cleared to-day for Liverpool with 4,600 bales of cotton, valued at $315,000, shipped by Messrs. Alex Sprurlt & Son. U.S. restrict Court. , This Court convened in the - Fed eral Court Room in this city to-day,. His Honor Judge Seymour ; presid ing, and District Attorney Busbee and Marshal Richardson in attendance. The following were drawn as a grand jury: J., J. Johnson, Jr., Foreman; D. W. McRae, D. T. McMillin, J. M. Pearce. Henry Hargrove, Ariah Car ter, Steyen Keyes,.T. P. Council, Jr., 1. N. Carr, David Pratt, Arch Mc Queen, Robinson James, Harry C. Wright, J. M. Mashburn, Fray Fish- er, A. jj. iuciTOwan, a. rs. wisnarr, Melton Campbell. The Fire Last Night. The alarm of fire about dark last night was caused by the destruction of a two story frame dwelling foccu pied by Mrs. Jane Fryar, on South Front, near Dawson street, nearly opposite the cotton factory. The fire was first discovered on the roof near the kitchen chimney, and is supposed to have been caused by a defective flue. It spread rapidly and in a few minutes envoloped the whole of the upper part of the build ing. The fire department was prompt ly on hand but the pressure on the main was so low that the water could bo thrown only a short dis tance. Mrs. Fryar saved most of.her furniture on the lower floor, but the furniture in the upper rooms was burned with the house. Her loss will probably amount to $100. The house belonged to Mr. E. (t. Barker and was insured for $600 in the Hamburg Bremen, rep resented here by Messrs. Smith & Boat wright. . American History. The November Maaazincof Ameri can History is of special interest and excellence. The delightful chapter of Texas history is concluded in this number. The half smiling portrait ot txenerai Houston forms the fron tispiece of the number. "Boston in 1741 and Governor Shirley" is illus trated with a map and portrait. The third article is a clear and com prehensive account of "The Treaty of Ghent," by Hon. Thomas Wilson, and containing no little fresh infor mation on the subject, together with a picture of the house in Paris where the famous treaty was consid ered. A spirited and timely paper follows, entitled "A New France in New England," by Dr. Prosper Ben der, which will be widely read and discussed. The unpublished diary of Colonel Stone is continued, "A Trip from New York to Niagara in 1829," and it increases in animated interest as he describes the western towns in their infancy, and primi tive modes of travel at" that period. Then comes "Unconscious Here sies," by the Hon. William L. Scruggs; "The Autobiography of General Joseph B. Varnum," recent ly discovered; and "The Poet's Awakening." a brief poem by Ed mund Smith Middleton. Among the shorter papers is a contribution from Gen. Marcus J. Wright on the "Revolutionary Troops'; "Doctor Franklin's Morals of Chess"; and "President Lincoln's Leer Cases." The Original Documents contain a quaint and curious dressmaker's bill of the last century, there are some ably written Book Notices, and the diversified departments are all filled witli pleasant reading:, it is a snlen- did number, in every res nee t. of an admirably conducted periodical,aiid the only one of the kind on this con tinent, which every one should pos sess. Price $5 a year. Published at 743 Broadway, New York Citv. iii;i. MOO RE October 8th, 1S88, of erysipelas Mrs. FANNY MOORE, wile of Andrew Moore and daughter of the late 3. rrtdgen, aged 43 years, she was a consistent memoer of the Baptist church, an affectionate wife and is, we trust, enjoying that rest prepared for the people of God. - Fkiend. 2i Ely A I VI5UTI8 EiJl KNTS. M i s I i n e ry O pening ' AT - MRS. E. At LUMSDEN'S Thursday and-Fridays.-Nov. 1st & 2nd. LAniES 1N yiTED TO . - - octaoiw 110 North Front Street. notice. "Yf ILW. A. McGOWAN will collect subscrlp- UL ittons due TIIE DAILY REVIEW and solicit I new subscripera. tf 1888. , rJLEASIS NOTICE. , ,Wo will te glad to receive eoinmtinlcatio from our Wends xa any and all Eurjcct general Interest, out , . f The name of the writer must always be fur nlshea to the Editor..!" 1 ' . Communications must be written onlj , en one side of the paper.' . T Personalities mustl avoided. And it is especially and particularly nncc f stood that the Editor does not always endorse the views of correspondents onless bo stated In the editorial columns. v ' r NEW AD VJERTIS E.SI 12H TB Health ' arid : Comfort UOTII DEMAND" That Hair & Moss Mattresses should he RENOVATED every 3 or 4 years. ; - , Leave order or drop postal to well! Mh; mattress in one day. Or they will make you a New Hair Mattresses to order for taioo in To a 1 1 Concerned. A RUMOR HAVING GAINED CIRCULA- tlon in the city to the effect that all of the butchers in Wilmington had agreed to vote the Republican ticket, I take this - method of sar lngvtp my friends and the public generaliy that it is utterly false, so far as I am concern ed. . i am a uemocrat ana expect to vote uie straight Democratic-ticket next Tuesday and no ot her. . . carl keep some of . the best BEEE, PORK and MUTTON on my Stall, at. Nn. 9. Fourth Street Market, and respectfully solicit a call and an inspection of my Meats. uoous aeuverea rree in any part of the city. C. S. GARRELL, oct30 3t . Fourth Street, Market. BEER. BEER. BEER. ROUT. PORTNER BREWING COMPANY'S ": CELEBRATED Tivoli anfi Vienna Beer. E RECEIVE TWO CARLOADS A WEEK . Now, they are REAL CAR LOADS, each car containing 120 barrels. Our Beer Is pronoun cednot by Judges but by real genuine Beer Drinkers, superior to any that was ever brought to this market. All orders shall De attended to promptly, city as well as country. S3?-We have not just arrived but have been here for 13 years and intend to stay, . It. PORTNER BRW CO., oct 30 lw - Per E. KUHBLANK, Afft. 1874-1888 A Dry Cough : T S DANGEROUS. STOP YOURS BY USING Young's Cough Balsam, manufactured and for sale by MUNDS BROTHERS. oct 39 101 N. Front St., 601 N. Fourth tt. Something Hew. JUST RECEIVED, ANOTHER FINE As sortment of CALICOS, FLANNELS, SHEET INGS and DRESS GOODS In general. - Also, a fine lot of SHAWLS and Ladles' and Gents' UNDERWEAR which I will sell Cheap for Cash. . - . ns-Glve me a call and examine my Stock is all I ask. No. 25 Market sr. Third Door West of Bellamy's Drug Store. oct 29 tf .. . , . ' , -is S TIUTCAKLOAD OP BAY VIEW BEER promised to my Customers on Saturday last, and which so many have been looking for, ar rived this morning and Is being Dottled and distributed now. It has been tested by com petent Judges in this city and Is pronounced by them as at least the equal of any Lager Beer ever placed on this market. Dealers sup plied promptly and on low terms. -A.- 3Fm X.TJOS, Agent for Bay View Brewery, oct 29 lw Dock st., bet Front & Second. ; Don't Delay. gEND lOUR BROKEN OR INJURED FUR niture to me and I will repair it promptly an at hwprices. , I propose to make my living this way and will do the work well and will not charge too much tor doing it. call and see some of the repairs I have already made. I will also re pair Sewing Machines. Musical Instruments. &c, as well as Furniture.' Will cheerfully give estimates or. probable cost of repairs, come and see me. J. B. FARRAR. oct 23 Na 11 N. Second st. Carolina llouse, S. E. Corner of Princess and Second Sts., HAS BEEN REFITTED WITH A FIRST Ciass Bar. Lunch Room and Restaurant. The finest Wines, Whiskey 8 and Cigars al ways on hand. Board and Lodging by tho day. week or month. New River Oysters in season. JOHN KOCH, oct 27 Corner second and Princess, A New Real Estate Office. -o- rjpiHE PUBLIC WILL TAKE NOTICE THAT I have opened a Real Estate Office at 110 Princess St. I have several hou?es to rrur. aud will Ticzo tiate loaii3 on good security and sales of prep erty at reasonable rates. oct 27. " MARTIN T, I'AVl
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Oct. 30, 1888, edition 1
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