Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Feb. 14, 1888, edition 1 / Page 1
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this paper j . riJLVSE NOTICE. We .will ,bo glad to receive commuhlcatlons from our friends on any and all subjects general Interest, but :, 4 Tne name of tlie writer must always be fur olshed to tne Efllton Communications must bo n1ttcn only n one side of the paper. ; Personalities must be avoided. And It Is especially and p rtlcularly under stood that the Kdltor dops t always endors the news of correspondents unless so state In the editorial columns. . - .-4r SnrvliTSP'ieeTJted..' ,.d crrry cu.. r 'LjosB. T. JA3IX3. Editor and Prop. . . vit months COX T ThlCC be d IKered by carriers, free of the city, at tb above U'wmm' tf" ..... lbbr will pie rrport ny n1 VOL XII. WILMINGTON, N. C TUESDA Y. FEBRUARY 14. 1888 " NO 37. I. 1 V. Ml X a . l J r jails?! ilLAUHO)! PURELY-VEGETABLE. pVER. iDriEYS, " and Bowels llowl CamplalnU,, civ AOrtlouB. Janndl-. Col lo Honsetold Stonld ta Without H, .t.fcr N-laa kept roidy for ImmHUie u-. C!u mln.T n Knur f utnnnjg a I jLu dollar in fitMen4 .Ic!nr Ml. THERE. i$ BUT 0NC SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR Si.thatyetftt tt wit rl "Z fr..t a Wnwf. Prapr4 oaty bj .fph... P.- PKICE.S1.O0. MT 34 IC HtpdlwlT ChSAt - This eotmtry has just half the rail road in the world. The gilded dome of the Massachu tt tat? houe is said to be set tling and it is feared that it will be orauch weakened that it will have to be taken down. nntAtoe are scarce In Chicago and thousands of sacks are iinr imnorted from Rotterdam. A .... Mao O KfV caL'u The chanties of London last year amounted to 122,000,000. They were deroted chiefly to religious pur- po-. f 5,000,000 beint? spent on foreign minions. The SprinsQeld Union give this " tatanza iroman out .ew r.ii Und hymn: My .houI U like a rusty lock, Oh, oil it with thy race? Oli. rub it, t-ub it, rub it, Lord, Until I nee thy face! A very juvenile wedding toojc ptace at Fainuount, III., a few days go. the high contracting parties being Grant Martin and Grade Sil vers, aged 15 and 13 respect iely The singular thing is that the pa rents of both boy and girl consent ed to the marriage. It is said that the Chinese are preparing, to retaliate uion this country for the prohibition of im migration by! deluging the Pacific coa!t with steel rails at a cheaper rate than they -can be made in the United States. China now has "a complete Bessemer steel rail plaut ud iH prepared to take orders nt ten dollars a ton. so that they caj be lauded duty paid at c:o for $33 per ton. San Frail J. M. Weston, of GramV-t Rapids Michigan, has recently purchased 00O acres of timber land in Lou. fci&na. He Is of the opinion that lui.iana will control the pine lnm btr trade for all the markets South of the Ohio river. The pitch pine or yellow pine takes preference over pine from the Northwest, and the pine lands of Louisiana are worth $2.50 per acre, while those of Michi gan are worth as high as $75 per acre. The will of Madame Otto Gold chraidt (Jenny Llnd) bequeaths to her graudson the eabinet of books rrsnted to her by New York Fire companies. The freehold estate Purchased out of the $100,000 which American settled on her on mar rifce is bequeathed to her husband legacy of 50,000 Swedish crowns is bequeathed, to the University "of Cpala, Sweden, for the mainte nance of poor students, and the Uni mity of Lund, 8weden, receives 1000 crowns to be applied to the aid f poor students wbo purpose enter "? the ministry of the Protestant "hurch. The personal property of the dead singer is ralued at 40,630. .. f. For weak lungs, spitting of blood shortness of breath, consumption, n,W sweats and all linirerincr " -ougtm. Dr. Pierce's 'Golden MedJ joiaen iieai-, ramucoy err a so ye re aaperiorto codUver oit By dniff,'1 A Williamson, N.; C; kti. - j Jacobs, N. C, . A raw If swallowed' in time, will effectually detach a fish bone In the throat. Mr. Blaine ban written a' lettej in which he khvk that his name will not be presented at the Chicago . ial nom-1 convention forthe Presidential noni illation. Having mi id this Mr. Blaine priM-eed to demonstrate, nt great length, that the .Republicans have bright prospects for hiiecew this vear. Mr. Blaine's inceritv in this respect Is best testjfd by the fact tlmt h has deelinel to beconf a candidate. LOCAL. ITEWS- INUKZ TO NEW ADTEKTISrVKXTS. IIkix&iibo'ek -Valentines TAtlok's Bzar Tlie Ku.xh F Miixkr IHamoud Dy-s IHck Me arks- Plci-e (ioods C W Yaxv Yea rl j SulKcrlpUoas - - - Foe otier locals see fourth page Best shoes for boys at French & Sons. ' t The receipt of eotton at this port to-day foot up 141 bales. Nor. barrpie V7o, Pedersen, hence, arrived nt Liverpool Feb. 11th. Ger. banpie Hcrlha, Kruse, hence, arrived'nt Liverpool Fel.12th. Nor. barque Meteor, Jensen, sailed from Hamburg for this port Feb. 11th. School Books and School Station ery you can buy cheapest at Heins lierger's. There was a heavy white frost this morning but it soon vanished before therays of a cheerful sun. Ger barque 7'om Bradhering' cleared to-day for Stettin, with 4, 433 barrels rosin, valued at $4,950, shipped by Messrs. K. Peschau & Westermann. Workmen are busy making pre parations for boring the artesian well at the' Clarendon Water Works, at Hilton, but have not yet begun to bore. It takes considerable time to prepare for the work and w flen that is completed, active operations will be commenced at once. llellgloua item. Rev. H. Moore, of New bern, will preach at the Central Baptist Church, corner Seventh and Red Cross streets, to-iuorrow f Wednes day; night. Services will commence at S o'clock. The Itlver. Br. ship Etta went down the river on a falling.tide yesterday as far as Fort Anderson, drawing 17 feet 4 inches, without rubbing against the bottom. She will go through to South port to-day and could have gone through yesterday had she started a little earlier in the tide. Br, barque Lizzie Wright, drawing the same amount of water, will go through to Southport from this city to-day. Th MUnlTral Infirmity." The lecture of Hon. A. Waddell. on the above subject, at the Opera House last night, was not largely attended, but those who were pres ent were delightfully entertained. The sfeaker was in a happy mood, and his lecture abounded with mirth provoking sallies, which kept the listeners convulsed with laughter. The lecture anil its object were both worthy of a crowded house and we regret that the building was not till ed to its utmost seating capacity. 50 dozen all wool Uannel shirts, in all shades and colors, for men and boys, from 75 cents and upwards, at the Wilmington Shirt Factory, No 27 Market street, J. Elsbach, Prop. . t For Commencement. The commencement exercises of the Jefferson Literary Society of Col. A. C. JJaviV Military School at LaG range, N. C, will be held June 6th, 1888. The officers recently elect ed for that occasion, are as follows: President T. C. Danilels, of Va. Vice President J. E. Suiter. Scribe A. L. Moise, S. C. Orator J. W. Read. Va. Declaimers B. F. Lenard. R. T. Savage N. C, Debates C, S. V anAmringe, N, C, and D. Caflender, Va. Marshals V. S. Peebles,. Va,, Chief; J. W. Kornegay.N. C; J, W, Scaffe,S. C,;W. F. Ennett, N. C; E. M. Brown; S. C; W. L. Harrell, N. C (1 ( Peebles, N. C,; t M, ijnneyt N. C; M. M. . ardee, N. C,; J, R. - i Personal. m- Sheriff E. W. Taylor, of Bruns wick county,. was inne city tonday. Mr. James A. Mclntire' left here to-day at 12 o'clock on the steamship Benefactor for riew ork. where; bel haR cured a position in afcolesale. - IIUU9T. - i Hoik George Howard, of Tarborp, was in the city yesternay for a short time. Messrs George C Worth, of this city, and James P.CampbiJl. of Ben - nettsville, S.,C. Failea : to-day on the schooner Kropmft for: "PoTto - MrV Norwood Girei we, are pleased to note, has recovered from liis re. cent severe and protracted slcknees and is again at work. : We are glad to hear thaVdnl ' A. H. VauBokkelen's condition is ereatly imoroved and are led to hope.that he may be able to get out again in a few days. City Courts . vThe following cases"were for the Mavor's consideration this morning: Lewis Hicks, colored, disorderly conduct, which consisted in getting dnink, breaking up the crocker in his house and beating his wif until she screanied murder. For this sort of Tun the Mavor thouirht that -a" fine of $10 or 20 days in the chain gang was a reasonable compensa tion. George Fulfdrd, colored, disorder ly conduct. The testimony showed that George was anxious to fight, and as there was no real provoca tion, he hit a man for the fun of the thiug. He was fined $10 with the alternative of 20 days in the chain gang. William Howe, colored, charged with disorderly conduct. The case was of an aggravated nature and the defendant submitted. In the judg ment of the Court a fine of $20 or oQ days in the chain gang was not.toQ .severe a punishment arid that sen tence was recorded against Howe. Five young meoj whose nawe we suppress, were charged with playing cards on Snnday. Case dismissed and the defendants discharged with a warning that we trust they will not soou forget. " You will.find at Heirisberger's an elegant assortment, just received, of fine wire masks for ladies and gen tlemen and some other articles need ed for, masquerade balls. tf : TPreparatory Serrlcea. . The Pastor's Conference has ar ranged the following programme for the four weeks1 service at the various churches prior to the"ser vices to be conducted by . the Rev. Mr. Pearson, tfie evangelist: FIRST WKKK BEGINNING FEB. 20. Baptist Chapel Rev. W. S. Creasy, Monday, 8 p. m. Rev. P. . Hoge, Tue day, 8 p. in. Bladen street Methodist Church Rev. T. H. Pritchard, Monday 8 p. in.; Rev. J. V. Primrose, Tuesday 8 p. m. Helping Haud Chapel Rev. T. H. Pritchard. Wednesday 8 p. iu.; Rev. D. H. Tuttle. Thursday 8 p. in.; Rev. J. W. Primrose, Friday 8 p. ni. Brooklyn Baptist Chapel Rev. P. 11. Hoge. Wednesday8 p. in.; Re.y. W. S. Creasyi Thursday 8 p. in.; D. H. Tuttle, Friday 8 p. m. SECOND WEEK BEGINNING FEB. 27. Fifth Street Methodist Church Rev. G. M. Tolson; Monda jr 8 p. vaL Rev. T. Page Ricaud,-Tuesday 8 p. m.; Rev. T. H. Pritchard, Wednes day 8 p. m.: Rev. W. CreasK Thursday 8 p. ui.; Rev. & IV Hoge, Friday 8 p. m. fcecond Presbyterian Church Rev. T. Page Ricaud, Monday 8 p. in.; Rev. G. M Tolson, Tuesday 8 p. m.. Rev. P. H. Hoge, Wednesday 8. p. m.; Rev. T. H. Pritchard, Thursday 8 p. m.; Rev. W. S. Creasy, Friday 8 p. m. THIRD WEEK, BEGINNING MARCH 5TII. First Presbyterian Church Rev, G. M. Tolson, Monday 8 p. in.; Rev. D. H. Tuttle, Tuesday 8 p. ra.; Rev. J. W. Primrose, Wednesday 8 f. in,; Rev. W. S, Creasy, Thusday 8 p. m,; Rey. T. H. Pritchard, Friday J8 p. m, FOURTH WREK BEGINNING MARCH 13TH. .4 First Baptist Church Rev, T. Page Ricand, Monday 8 p. m.; Rev, P. H. Hoge, Tuesday 8 p. m.; .Rev, D. H. Tuttle, yednesday 8 p, ju.; Rev, J.-W, Primrose, Thursdays p; "l; Rfv, W. S, Creasy, Friday 8 p, m, . . ' " ; - - School shoes for children, best in the eUY,.at Geo. R. French Cs Soaa.t The 8. A. A N. W. K. IC. i The 8outh Atlantic & Northwest- urnRailroadCompany met at South bort on Saturday last, but the pro j ceeds have not been given to the nublic. but several of those who are interested in the scheme, among them M Bilheimer, the contractor, Utill remain to push the work and look out for the interests of the com-1 pauy. Yesterday tne uonnty vjom j missioners gave the company a right j of way through Brunswick county and also turned over to the represen tative of the company bonds to the amount of. $100,000. - I Above Is wltmif ofews,: Jttst as ij; was reported jto us. It will in- ded be V'news" to many. In the fitvt place the Brunswick County Board of Commissioners did not meet Saturday; in the second place, if the board had met they would not have transferred the bonds and in the third place if they "had wanted to transfer the bonds they could not have done so. The Dail.y Review has many warm friends and sub scribers in Brunswick' county, and. especially in the Smithville section, where its circulation is larger than that of any other-daily- paper pub lished in the State, and while we would be very irlad for "our friends there to obtain all of the railway facilities they may need yet we do not want to see them imposed upon and duped. Railroads are not built upon paper and when a party of strangers comes along andiwants to build a railroad at ( the expense of the people then let the people get the road before they pay the money Joint Resolutions. At the-joint meeting of the Cham, ber of Commerce and the Produce Exchange, held yesterday afternoon o express the sense of the two bodies n the death of Mr. Robert E. Calder jth.e committee, Messrs. D. G. Worth, C. H. Robinson and Clayton Giles, reported as follows: Wft are , assembled to consider a inournfuK vnt-tho. removal by death from our business and social community of a young and active member of these associations.!; From the prime of manhood, in the midst of usefulness, Mr. Robert E. Calder has been called away; and to express our sense of the loss we have sus tained and onr appreciation of his many virtues and ms honorable rec ord, we offer the following resolu tions: . ! ! Besolved That in the death of Mr. "R. E. Calder, a former president of the Wilmipgton Produce Exchange and an active member of the bodies here represented, we have lost one who has been honored as a merchant worthy of honor, a citizen conscien tious in the discbarge of his duty to his city, State and county one who was in his family relations a devoted and affectionate son, brother, hus band and father, and in his Christ ian character consistent and up right." ' ! if tf68olvectl?ha,t as his death separ ates us ffqrtu valuable and pleasant intercourse with our friend; and shrouds our hearts in the mantle of regret, memory recalls his sterling business intelligence and active Christian virtues, and mingles with our mourning the consciousness of his rich example. ; jResolvedy That his quiet and gen tle manner in .his transactions with men, bespokethe dignity and ; man hood of his nature, and awakens the more a sentinient of profound and appreciate sympathy with those who more directly feel this bereavement, Jiesolvedy That with these reflec tions inadequately f suggesting our appreciation of the character of our departed friend, we tender onrj sym pathies to his deeply bereaved 'fami ly, and aa.a mark of respect, recom meud that we attend his funeral in a body, and that during his! obse quies the rooms of the Produc$. Ex change be closed and business sus pended. If Resolved, That the name and date of the death of the deceased ' be in scribed on a blank page of the re cords of the Produce Exchanges, and Chamber of Commerce, as a memo rial, and a copy of these resolutions I be engrossed nv the secretary and eni to ms iamuy, if The resolutions were unanimously adopted by a rising vote, and on mo tion it. was announced by the chair that the members of, the Exchange and of the Chamber of Commerce would attend the funeral of their deceased member in a body. 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 the eye 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 ture old age to the signu You can get the best at Heinsberjrer's. J '' f ; J See the l4Artf ult, the best rat trap known, at Jacobrs Hdw. Depot,1 NEW ADVEUT18EMKNT8 bo N W Hi p; o, v u c 15 C i-i :x a; ' v '5c a; ' On 7 w in rt - O in v c S-i V . 11 in O X; t : a d Si - V cn u O U QJ Tj w c2 IN- White GOODS. o YARDS TO BE SOLD THIS WEEK . AT MANUFACTURER'S PRICES ! Checked Nainsooks, Worth Id Cents Per Yard for 8 fonts. i 15 18 20 .25 10 "12i " a M5 4 18 -O- Striped India Linens, Worth 15c. per yard for J Oc. 10,000 YARDS NEW EMBROIDERIES, V TORCHON EDGES AND INSERTIONS, ORIENTAL AND VAL. EDGES, 0cent per yard and upward. Dress Gdrids Department. -o- Another Lot ofSatines for 10 Cents per yard. n .' 30 INCH MOMIE CLOTH FOR liS l-2c. per yard. SPRING COMBINATIONS 1 cts. . per yard. Cash. House, 116 market Ct. WILMlXGXOf, S. C. IeD13 uomic Valentines, rilOLESALE AXD RETAIL. -For sale at HEIXSBEKGEiis:. feb 3 Ask those who have triedj and they will tell you thajt the Boy Clipper Plow in thv bst mader Sold only at Jajeo.bl's, who Is the factory agent. t A M.I.Iatz NEW AOVEKTISE21ENT8. AT-. ; LADIES' m it FRliSDS-t 4SJ) CUSTOMERS : I offer .during the present week . SPECIAL BAUGAIX8I throughout my entire department. rTATS .! HATS!. BONNETS! BONNETS 1 At less than act aal cost' to clear stock and make -room for Spring Goodrt to arrive - next week i : v .Corsets. ' Corsets; Corsets, AT ACTUAL COST. I keep the celebrated nFire I)ye Hosiery which has given entire sat isfaction as to washing and wear. Try them for yourselves and Child ren. J , .' Laces, Embroideries. Handkerchiefs! &c. Try the celebrated light- running Demorest Sewing Macnine. Only $19.50. '.. V--;; ,;- Agency for iDemorest's Reliable Patterns and Machines. "STAgency Lewahdb's French Dye ing. Upuse." "All goods dyed guaran teed to give satisfaction and no ex press charges. ij " Country orders solicited and sent free of express charges. - Respectfully, MRS. E. B. WIGGINS, feb 13" ' - ' Valentine FOR 1888. rjIHE GREAT INCREASE' IN THE VALEN TINE trade over former years is no doubt duo to the introduction of our beautiful " , DECORATED SATIN NOVELTIES. EASEL VALENTINES, ELEGANT FRINGED CARD VALEXTLVE3, VALENTINES FOR ALL. t Young and old, large and small,, all can be made happy from a large scock at ' Heinsberger'o Live Book and Music Store. tebi3 ,; .-- - , , Removod A fpO OUR NEW STORE IN PtTRCELL BUILD- lng. No. 14 North Front St. Will be glad to welcome our customers there. W. 12. SPRINGER. SC CO., Importers and Jobbers, ; leb ti Hardware, Tinware and Cnckery Cpal and V7ood. R ED AND WHITE ASH COAL, FULL ST"OCK OAK AND ASH WOOD, BLACK . , - JACK AND LIGHT WOOD. leblS V J-A. SPRINGER. Diamond Dyco TN ALL OOLOKM, A FULL AND COMPLKTr stock can be found at 4 German Drug Store, Corner S. Fourth and Nun fits.. P. S. PrescrlpUons filled at all times, day nd night.. . feb J3.tf Ctoveo IN GREAT VARIETY, COOK8 AND HEAT era. Can give you anything you re likely t- want; We don"t make them, bus we have ac cess to the best sources o supply. - can ana see us. - ALDERMAN, FLANNER & CO., Dealers in Hardware, Tinware, i.c. feb I3dw Wllxnimrtoa. N. C. Sign of the lloro 1I7E HAVE THE LARGEST v. tftlEAl'FST and most complete stock at lUrns arid H : -dlery goods, Trunks aitdl Sags lu th bia and guaranteed to pleo? both in qualit y s price or money ch?rtuUy relunletL t;eni:i: army saddles, tos. arrive thl3 week. - ; , . . II. L. f ShLl.. leb V. The Horse JillUner, 10 so.i 'i i. Emporsymn 1-
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Feb. 14, 1888, edition 1
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