Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Nov. 23, 1888, edition 1 / Page 1
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THIS PAPER . vAnin Sundays excepted, ' visBtfeYeu " ,- - tames. Editor and Prop. RIPTIOKS. POSTAGE PAID: . S j oft Six months $2.00. Thre , rfiiT, Ufioa one month, 35 cents. - bo delivered by carrtersfrcc m any part of the city, at the above 1 ...rrs oer week. . r : , fling rates low and llberaL-C - : i 1 ni niAsisft reoort" any and lfSato receive their paper regularly. , I . RESTLESSNESS.. UlfuTUESS FAMILT MeOlClUe? PHILADELPHIA. Price. OHE-Dollar i Jb majority of the Ills of the human u. ifite from a diseased Uver. Klm- river Regulator has been the meant 4 restoring more people to heal til . and illness by giving them a healthy Urn than any other agency on earth! piIHAT YOU GET THE GENUINE. iot y, to lsf p iix w iy cn sai MADE TO ORDER 0 Renovated. A few FEATHERS on hands, "Sice and ,ip. cushions, Springs, Pillows, Bolsters, K.forsaio. Ilowel & Curaminir, (Oppssite City HalL) P. s.-4'all or drop us a postal card , noy 9 Pimples, Sores, Arhes and Pains. hen a hundred bottles of sarsaparllla or liter pretentious specifics fall to eradicate ln- sra scrofula or contagious blood poison, re Eber tnat B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm) a gained many thousand victories, in as amy seemingly Incurable Instances, send to ie Blood Balm Co.. Atlanta, Ga., for Book or ToQiiers," and be convinced. It is the only Tin BLOOD PCRIFIEK. r,. v. Vesser. nowell's X Roads. Ga.. writes. 1 was afflicted nine years with sores. All a? medicine I could take did me no good. I then tried B. B. B. and 8 bottles cured me soana." lis. S. M. Wilson, Round Mountain. Texas, trttes: "A lady friend oi mine was troubled tita bumps and pimples on her f ace and neck. Stetbok three bottles of B. B B., and her skin Esoft and smooth, pimples disappeared and tealta Improved greatly." iaa. L Bosworth, Atlanta, Ga., writes: "Some years aso J contracted blood poison. I tad no appetite, my digestion was ruined, rteumatlsm drew up my limbs so I could nard liwaik. my throat was cauterized rive times. Hot Springs pave me no benefit, and my life Tasoae ot torture until I gave B. B. B. a trial, t3 STimrlsinor oc If mav swim thn n4ft nf flVft i y l-'lUf, v "-J fcV v - bottles cured rue." nov 10 ly codw- H. CltONENBEUG, THE PHOTOGKAPIIEK. GIVE UIl A TRIAL! All Work Guaranteed. Pictures taken Single or In GroupSt. jcptsui . -. 4 CAUTION. Bre ot FU(L as my name and the price Reaped on the bottom ol all my advertised y beXora leaving the factory, which protect I erer agolnsUdga prices and Inferior Roods. 2 iff1 oSers WTLw Douglas shoe at are r!ajptice, or says hehas them without my name JWlce 6UmpeJ onihe bottom, put him dpwn V. L. DOUGLAS 53 SHOE. FOR GENTLEMEN. Calf C-t a wtr -rca C1AA rTuO. TACKS or WAX THREAD to RlK easy 43 hand-Bewed and WLI. tfPiCOLAS 9 SHOE, the original HaOi-ed welt (4 shoe. Equals cus ftWaT rte,cstlnf from $6 to $9. ti M?nCG8 WOPOLI CE SHOE, WBootJinsi.i" and Vf tter Carriers all wear them, WuTb,3 aUwd-Sewed Shoe. No Tacks ,W.LnnJ,l) hurt the feet. HTwiF,618 2JSO SHOE Is unexceUed WW. fffet Call Shoe for the price. JnS SHf?18 .WORKING. orh J" is the toest in the world for ML tst ViXhT ",Aj-s 3 SHOE 8ho; YivMHhp1 81.75 YOUTH'S School VwrVa.B0yS CbftnC t0 WC" U S3 tTrosiS?n?res8'Batton nd Lace. If not ffil?iwrl'B?ite W DOUGLAS. , rsaleby' v ii i 3I 1 J a; i 1 ,"s jj' 1 1 : , . .iM? II. VONGLAIIN, WUmisgton. N-;g. I If J, VOL XII. Accordtntr to the oiflcral count Cleveland majority iii this State is 13.118. . . The latest returns, as figured for the New York Herald, make out 1G2 Democrats and 1G2 Republicans, the old man, who will hold the balance of power, being an independent from Louisiana, who was elected largely by Democratic votes anal who, it is claimed by his friends, will never j;o into a Republican cau cus. The New York Herald has just unearthed a system of white slavery in godly, puritanical, liberty-loving Massachusetts that actually puts to the blush all of the lies ever told or written of the South, from Har riet Heecher vStowe down to Eliza Pinkston. Tiie Herald hasn't thought it worthy of editorial no tice but had the sufferers been ne groes and had it all happened in the South its whole editorial pae would have bristled with anathemas against us. We will let that paper tell the story: IIolyokk, Mass., Nov. 21. The sight of a man chained hands and feet and padlocked to the seat of a wagon waiting to be sold to a pur chaser by Charles T. Parsons, of Northampton, the famous trafficker in immigrant labor, caused a huge sensation here to-day. Parsons keeps an employment bu reau in Northampton, about nine miles from here. He deals in for eign pauper labor only. He goes to New York about once a week and hires forty -or .fifty of the most igno rant men, women and children he can find, taking care that none of those he hires can read or speak the English language. He takes them home and sel's them out to farmers, getting from $40 to 50 for each man. The farmers use them as slaves, working, feeding and housing them just the same as they dotheir cattle. At nine o'clock this morning Par sons drove to this city with one of these pauper immigrants in a wag on. His victim was bound hand and feet with a six foot chain, which was fastened bv a big padlock to the seat of the wagon. Parsons pulled uf in 21 side street, and hitch ing his horse to a post left his slave secured there while he went it is said, to see a purchaser. At ten o'clock Parsons had not returned, and as the mercury was only a few degrees above zero the slave was shivering from cold. His condition was noticed and somebody went over to the wagon to invite him in doors. The tears were frozen on his face. A pair of overalls, a shirt, a coat and an old pair of shoes made up his dress. It was then found that he was chained, and the rumor quickly went around that he was one of Parson's slaves. Chief of Police Whitcqmb and an officer were quickly on thescene,and the Chief was in the act of smash, ing the seat of the wagon when Parson appeared and said, Hold on I will unlock-it," at the same time taking a key from his pocket and unlocking the padlock that secured the chain ' : 'Are you Parsons?'' inquired the Chief. ' "Yes, sir," said Parsons. "Did you chain this man?11 further inquired the officer. "Yes, sir, I did. He is mine," ans wered Parsons. "You tire a prisoner, you scoun drel!" said the Chief. Then the indignant crowd that had assembled began to make threats. "Lvnch him!"' "Take him away from'the police!"1 "Kill h;ni!" tnd other such exclamations were heard on every side. lJut the police 'hus tled him to the. station and locked him up safely. The people throng ed around "the police station in crowJsand it was a lucky oircum stance for Parsons that he was pro tected behind the bar.-. ' The mob was read v for "lynch law if they could only have got their hands oi Parsons. Officials of the U. S. Treasury Dept. the Head of the Baltimore Custom House and Post office all indorse Salvation Oil. Price twenty five .cents. LOOAL ISTlS WS. IXDEX TO NXW ADVERTISEMENTS. J J llEDKICK SUitlngS MrxDs Bkos Pharmacists Howell & Cummixg Mattresses llKissBEitGEit -Christmas Gocds. M M Katz Grand Challenge Sale. It M McIxtike A Complete Stock Geo It French & Sons 00c and $1.00 Mrs E B Wiggins Ten'Bargain Days P C Miller Fin and White Gossamer N Chesman & Co Tutt's Pills, on 2d pagp The receipts of cotton at this port to day foot up 2,41 bale. There is economy iu using a good heating stove ami in buying same from Jacobi's Hdw Depot. . t All kinds of School Books and School Supplies can be bough cheapest at Heinsbrfirer'. Hood's. Sarsaparilla cures catarrh by expelling impurity frqm the blood which is the cause of the complaint. Give it a trial. - ' " WILMINGTON, N. C. FRI Good wood is scarce and high now in this market. The supply of fresh meat in this market was never better than it is now. Send in your eggs. The demand is active, the supply limited and the price high. Buy the .Tacobi Axe. Best tirade. Everyone warranted at Jacobi's Hdw. Depot. t Dressed turkeys have appeared in market and are sold variously, at from 10 to 20 cents a pound. I This is the seventh day of this ! wry disagreeable weather and there ' seems be no let up as yet. Indicatioiifi. i For North Carolina, fair in the interior and light showers on the coast cind stationary temperature, I except in the extreme eastern por tion, colder Don't forget that Rev. Dr. Pritch- !ard will lecture to-night in the rooms of the Y. M. C. A. on Naples, : Vesuvius and Pompeii. It promises ! to nrove one of the most interesting of the series already delivered here this. season by this eminent divine. A nice line of breech and muzzle loading guns, pistols and rilles can be seen at Jacobi's Hdw Depot. If you want the best goods at the j lowest prices, Jacobi's is the place you are looking for. . t The Othello, 'Zeb Vance, New Em erald and Virginia are the stoves that please the people. We guar antee every stove sold by us to give satisfaction or else money cheerfully refunded. Jacobi's Hdw Depot, t We have had a hard time of it for some days past. Rheumatism in the feet and rheumatism in the head are bad for a news gatherer. One prevents him walking after the news and the other seriously inter feres with getting it in presentable shape after it has been found. City Court. Mayor Fowler disposed of the fol lowing cases this morning: Florence Snow, larceny, discharg ed. J. W. Foremann, drunk and down, $10 or 20 days. F. W. Godshell and L. G. Iceland, two white tramps, were allowed to look for work.. Criminal Cqtirt. The following cases were disposed of to d,ay; Herman Schleiven, assault and battery, verdict guilty. Judgment not yet pronounced, Sandy Swan, larceny, verdict guilty. Judgment not yet pronounc ed. W, H. Nash, etal, assault and battery. Not guilty. Twos Raised to Tens. Quito a number of silver certifica tes are in circulation which have been raised from $2 to $10. The tvvo, large figures on the back hve b.een obliterated ai the figure "2" on the. face cut out and a figure "10' inserted, being held in place by court, plaster. Where the word "two" is spelled, aufc the, last two letter are obliterated, leaving only the, "t." Jt will be calculated to de ceive' unless the bill is particularly noticed. An Impostor. Mr. T. M. Emerson, General Pas senger Agent of the Atlantic Coast Line, is in receipt of the following letter from Mr, C. P. Atmore, Gen oral Passenger Agent of the Louis ville & Nashville Railroad Company, Louisville, Ky.: "I understand that there is a young man in your part of the country calling hjtuself C. P. Atmore, Jr., and representing that he is my son and in this way ob taining money under false pretenses. I have a son by that name, but he s now at home and has been for two years. I wish you would caution the public through the press against this impostor." Rock Crystal Spectacles and Eyeglasses Advice to old and young: In se lecting spectacles you should be cau tious not to take more magnifying vower than has been lost to tne 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 th.au is ae.' cessary is the daily cause of prema" tufe aid (tge'to the sight. You can get the best at Heinsberger's. ; DA NOVEMBER 23, 1.888. The North Carolina Conference. ! If you want a picture framed go TrrI2nd session of the North to Heinsberger's. He has a large Carolina Annual Conference of the assortment of Mouldings to select M. E. Church, South, will convene . from. in Newbernon Wednesday next, i Deserved Promotion, the 28th Jnst. with Bishop J. C. j Mr. J R Kenly has been appoint. Granbury, of Missouri, presiding. ! ed Assistant General Superintend Rev. Messrs. Ricttud, Creasy and ent of the roads controlled bv the Tuttle are expected to attend but .-o Atlantic Ooast Line from Wilming far as Is now known Mr. John C. ton to Charleston, and their connec- Davis will be the only lay; delegate : there to represent the this city. churches in Southern Immigration Convention. The Inter-State Immigration Con vention called to meet in Mont gomery, Ala., is-a matter of great importance to the whole South. It had its origin in Texas, whose Com missioner of Immigration," acting with those of other States, called the convention at Montgomery as a central point easily reached from every part of the South. The Gov ernors of the several States, or the Commissioners of Immigration, have appointed full lists of delegates and the attendance already promises to be large. The citizens of Montgom ery have appointed local commit tees, and are doing all intheir power to make a success of the under taking. Reduced rates have been secured of one fare for the round trip from all points In the South, tickets be ing on sale December 10, and good until January 5, 1889. The Nash Case Disposed of. N After a great cost to the county the case of the State vs. W. H. Nash,et. al., was concluded yester day afternoon and all of the defen dants were discharged. Two days were consumed in selecting a jury and two venires were ordered, from which they were empaneled. It will he remembered that Nash and others, all colored men and boys, were indicted for assault and bat tery on Ma. S. Hill Terry. An account of the assault, which occurred last summer at the Seaside base ball grounds, was pub lished in the Review at the time. Terry, who is keeper of the co unty house of correction and "poor ho use, was endeavoring to arrest an escaped conyct named Peter Walker, when he was attacked by a number of ne gro boys, forced to relinquish his prisoner, and only escaping from the mob by hard fighting, in which he was pretty roughly handled. An indictment was found against the parties at the September term 6? the Court but the case was contin ued until the present term, when it was disposed of, as stated above. The jury were out but a very short time. Solicitor Moore was assisted by Mr, Marsden Bellamy and Mr. Jno. D. Bellamy, Jr., and Mr. Sol.C. Weill appeared for the defense. The Charlotte Amateurs. The people of Charlotte haye been entertained by an amateur com pany, formed, in their midst, with the presentation of the beautiful can tata of "Esther" and there was some talk of its being produced here by the same company. This hope has? however, been 'postponed, tempo. a?.ely, at all events. The Chronicle in its yesterday's issue says: The fame of Charlotte's excellent amateur company that so acceptably rendered the sacred cantata" Esther' hero Monday and Tuesday "nights-, has rapidly spread- The citizens of Wilmington are anxious to have the company visit that city, and render Esther, . At one time it was thought pro bable that the company would have gone to Wilmington last night; but owing to difficulty in obtaining suf ficiently low rates to justify the ex pense of carrying such a largo com pany so far, the idea was abandon ed for that. The intention is that Est hep fehall be rendered in Wil mington for the benefit of the Y. M, C. A. of that city, but. Wilmington, with her usual generosity, it is said, insists that our Y. M, C. A. shall have half tle receipts of the per formance in the seaboard city Up to late yesterday afternoon it was not known for certain whether the company would go last night or to-night, or at all just now. Agent Finch had failed by evening to se cure rates desired for railroad trans portation, and so the trip was aban doned, at least for the present. At least that was all the Chronicle could learn of the matter up to a late hour last night. The fact that Miss Annie Tate, who took the part of Queen Esther, left at 0 o'clock for Danville, lrginia, was assumed as at least a postponement of the trip j to Wilmington. Finest line and larger assortment j tionof prices of all Other Jjoods. of scissors, pocket and table cutlery l,i r - r c r - , t ' ,llllia, iil Wearers of fine apparel.and Hdw Depot, V - t r r 1 . NO 249. tions. This is in addition to hi is present posistion as Master of Trans portation and is graceful recogni tion of Mr. Kenly's well known abilities as also of the zeal and fidel ity with which he has served the Atlantic Coast Line. A Real Gem or Art. Cronenberg, our photo- Mr. H graph er, has just finished a picturo on which he has been at work for some months past, at odd times, which will rank as a real gem of art and which stamps him as one of the most acsomplished photographers in the country. It is a picture Of members of the Wilmington Light Infantry, with the Germania band, and a number of the friends of the company. It is 42x72 inches. The background is done iu crayon and the personel is all from photo graphic likenesses. There are 80 figures in all and the City Hall stands in the background, with a glimpse of the new armory, accord ing to one of the plans submitted, which the company hope to have completed some of these days. The fraiue is of guilt and is very hand' some and altogether it is the best piece of photographic work ever done iu this city. It will be placed on exhibition in a few days and is to be presented to the Wilmington Light Infantry by Mr. Cronenberg on the second Monday December. evening in MEW 1 v is j r v i 8 r, -u k nt?b 1 m iivu Suitings & Pantaloon ery FOR 1,000 One Thousand 1,00.0 MEN & BOYS ! Your choice of Tailor Goods made to order, and fit guaran teed. Nothing for Labor spent abroad. The money cost for work feeds our own people, comes back to you again and builds up our City. This is true economy. We have Domestic Goods from dear old North Carolina, the Queen of Statesand the Home of Chivalry,Tennessee, Mary land and Pennsylvania, Im ported Goods from. England, Ireland, Scotland, France and Germany. We levy tribute from the reputable factories of the world to supply our cus tomers, and will do it at satis factory prices. Gents' Under wear, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Collars and Cufis direct from the maker, all of which are of fered at prices appalling to our competitors. While catering to the needs of Gentlemen we do not slight the Ladies. We are showing the largest stock of DRESS GOODS in the city, all first class goocjs. No jobs, no sec onds and no catch prices. We lopped oft one quarter from rem-ilar prices in all Dress I Goods, and have made reduc- Jjudges of vaIue will find our; jl. - PLEASE KOTICH. ... ... r - ... . TVe wai be glad to receive cosmunlcatio . ' from onr irleiids oa any and an sutject ' general Interest, tout 'f-A-'r Vr : : -V.J?' -rne name of tJie writgr must always' too fur nlshca to tne Editor. - - V v; ; ' -; cwnmuiilcaaons must too written only on 1 one side ottne paper. ' . ' -. ?. . - .. , . -Personalities must be avoided. : . - Ana it is especially ana particularly under-- ' 1 stood that tne Editor does not always endorse V tha views of correspondents anless so stated - la the editorial columns. ' . ; 1 ; ' X KW DVElfTI8EMENT8. prices startling; In every de- partment our stock is corn-' plete. White Goods, Hosiery, ' Laces, Trimmings, V elvets, ' Table Linen, NapkinsiDovlies and Handkerchiefs, V We ire T' receiving now for Christmas :' trade the handsomest:stock' of Handkerchiefs that we have ever had. Besides the cheap er kinds, we have a great var riety of Embroidered Hand- t kerchiefs, some of them mar- V velrof beau ty, the handiwork ; -of not alone industrious? 4iut i truly artistic workers; We : have many desirable; goods to show the Ladies if' thev will honor us by a call. We do not quote prices in our adver tisement ; that has' become ? hackneyed and altogether common, butcanandwillname prices at our counter that we guarantee cheaper: thari else where for same class 'of jroods. We are selling our 50c. Cor-' set lor hall a dollar and voucrr for its being as good as any 75c. Corset on the market 300 of them received direct from the factory this day. We keep many other desirable, styles of Corsets, Including the J. B. and Dr. Warner's . Health, Coraline and- Abdo- minal. Buyers of Gloves . should not forget our 5 Hook V Foster at $ .00 per pair, every ' pair warranted. Gentlemen are advised thal we have a $1.50 Kid at $ 1. 00. Special-i 00 dozenTowels , at $i .00 per dozen,. the credi-' table ; production of Wilniing- ton Cotton Mills; . Until - the 20th of December we shall ; receive daily additions to bur ; stock. We invite all. Jno.J.Hedricli,: IOI & 103 Market St.. nov 23 1 & 3 N. Front St, Christmas Coodo. W E HAVE A MOST ELEGANT ASSORT mentof , V V Ohristmas Goods. of almost anything anybody may want, at a most reasonable price. o OUR LINE IN ' Christmas Cards & Novelties is not to be surpassed by any other house in , the state. We will be pleased to show our. Goods to you If you will favor us with a call at HEINSBERGER'S, LIVE BOOK AND MUSIC STORE." Toys and Games We have a large variety. It will do you good to look at some of them, at . . . HEINSBERGER'S.-. nov 25 . . - r- ; New Cuiii and Wood Yard rg llK UNDEItSIGNEU IHAYE- ESTABLISH-- od a new Coal and Wood Yard at the foot of ' -II anover Street, and respectfully solicit a share of the public patronage. 4 Orders left at the . Wilmington Candy Factory, or at Mr. J. II. Boesch's Store, corner Fourth and Brunswick streets, will receive prompt attention. Low prices guaranteed and free delivery made in any part of the city. . ; Kespectfully, ' ' . nov 20 BOESC'II & BROTIIER. MakcYourScli-ctfons KOM OUR STOCK OF CII 1UST3IAS GOO DS AT ONCE. The I inest and cheapest Assort ment In the city. JklUND BROTHERF. Established 15 years 104 N. Front St. Pink and White Gossamer rjITLOW'S SWE17T SIXTEEN AND SWAN Down Face Powders. Also a full line of . g3. Chemicals, Patent Medicines, Toilet Articles, I'erfumes, etc., at F. C. MILLER'S, i Drugstore. Corner Fourth and Nun Sts., P. S. Prescriptions niled at all hours, day or night. , - septli . Prescriptions CC URATELY COMPOUNDED. PATENT. Medicines, Toilet Articles 4c. "Prices reason able. A trial is asfceoV - - v ,, -" . V. - JAMES C. 3IUNDS, Agt, , . - . - Druggist, oct 22 : Prlnces3 stM bet. Front & teorA
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Nov. 23, 1888, edition 1
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