Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / March 12, 1888, edition 1 / Page 1
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. PLEASE 'NOTICE. We will be glad to receive communications 'from our friends on any. and allsubleets ..vrs. Editor andrrop. i . - i general interest, but . ; The name of the writer must always bo fur- ! olshed to the Editor. .'::.:,-:V 4 v . 3- 3 11. J J r ,uoitH-33cniv. Communications must be 'written only'- n one side of the paper. Personalities must be avoided. And It Is especially and p rtlc'ulariy under stood that the Editor does t always endors , the views of correspondents unless so state. In the editorial columns. .... thxahom VOL XI WILMINGTON, N. C, MONDAY.- MARCH 12 1888 NO 61 ?tr i-P" regularly, IP II a It i j - vl t JL J.A.JL JLJ-J!" The largest cotton uiill in the Weather Report. world i said to be located at Kran- The following: order Was issued by holm, fu .Russia. The establish-. the Chief Signal Officer at Washing! ment contains '.U'KifJO vpindles and ton City yesterday but owing to the I 2,'.SK looms, deposes of a force of Western Union wires being: down k.&k) horse I ployuiHiit to 7,000 hand and gives em- TUPID LIVER $ f?. marked pcu!UrUIe-, '.W- .r.trjUoiaud ilo in the ;'r.v .a,i tlo In the monlli. rnt t the ' n.l vellowue : HI - f Muru.anl KrU melan : "r," l i!.tiiaDdHdiM-''tii '- ,hiii fnrto-riM.rn.w. BILIOUSNESS, ,, lH,i.iili.-'--"''rprrrK; . II rt..r.- H.- l.iv.r l !. r. i.-nUn-lliM-rr.- : i. ,.i tie rv::'5 ' vr. r l .M...: Hi'"' 'li-"ic !! ; , nr. -!. I I i',T" vri; ff ! " ' . , ., irl'c l..iL.t 4 -.' ' ' . , 7r . , , ! it . I-''"'. - "V.- I ' U , ,u? cd on frrn, l rapp i.f;.U O - Phfa''P1'1-' 1 n,nr are aid to show that dur- I - the past fifteen years there have H0.:U1 marriages in "k 3.1 g.132 divorces. That's about vdivurceto every thirteen tuar- Th barb-wire industry U in a fair kav o( bein,: oyenloue. Acconhng; th Iron Ae ther- are forty-four lamilarturer in this country ho b mi mar bines. It U estimated hat in "330 working day?, running ingle turns they will make 300,000 on of barb wire, while the con- kmptiou ranges from 130,000 to l.r0 CO) tons a 3"ear. Concretoan Henry Hacon is the &FriuwWr of the coiuiuittee on aukiuaud rarreiiey wlio is opjxs. J to the hill reviving the oh! sub 'hliiry currency, the Miiall shin la.'trrs of the war period. The ot? of the committee in favor of he bill wa 14 to 1. The dissenting ipraWr. Mr. Bacon, has written a r porous minority protest. A profitable market lias been found rthfpoor despieed Americau red that has leen considered of no acatall. Americau dealers are up all they can tret hohl of M shinninrr it to LivpmnT Tim lotuber is manufactured into wyfarnitare and shipjied back York, where it is sold to F'thr ponl n tli .nd at pretty stiff prices, too. The Chemical National Hank of York has the modest capital of 0.0:o. but its surplus exceeds north of this city it was not received until this morning; : ?' vV If the liver and kiriuev are slug;- I 11 co,l1liRj;e Sl,ffn?1 r?he teff KhUnwl inactive. Hood s Sarsapa- ! Vtur will fa 11 about fifteen de- rilla will rouse tliem to prompt and :rce h-v 10 A- M- MondaWT?13.T v regular action. Take it now. . wrkkli. i ue siorui wntcn passeu over mis J section yesterday was closely fbl j lowed by a Tirgh barometer from the northwest, which caused great and j sudden changes both in the atiuos- pheric pressure and the temperature. The barometer fell between .30 and .40 inches by 2 P. M. but rose abont .20 inches from that time to 10 P. M. The temperature early yesterday morning was 59 degrees and thia . : morning at about the same time it Ivnsx to Nkw Advkutisevkxts. Loci It 5kaks- IIat- M M Km Cash store . . It VV HK-iT-Uvcry Stables f K f .Miller Diamond Dyt s Sax'i. ISeak, Sb New Arrivals Miss F. Kari:ee Last fhaune. smith Bo.itwkkiut Insurance ALDERMAN. KLANXEK t'O StOVCS W K smixfiKK a: Co Mrevt Importation Tayior: IUzab Umbrellas and I'arasolc t' t'.snrrtiiiRMND A: Co 'arn.iti lifnoslrnrv John- L BoATWRicnT-yomethinff Attractive had fallen to 32 degrees, making a M s WiLiARi A Iiurnt Child Dnrads the ', fall of twenty-seven degrees. The Mrc. i luVlipst. vploeit.v nf the wind reached in this city was tweuty-four miles an tltrtwirbfivu T t lr 1 I 1 anrt t lrf-wkrt i ultls. For other local see fourth page. Heft shoes for boys at French & Sons. t The receipts of cotton at this port to-day foot up 21 bales. School shoes for children, best in the citv, at Geo. R. French & Sous. t Nor. barque J-Vida, Rasniussen, from this portf arrived at Belfast on Saturday. Nor barque Ayalha Uohr, from this port, arrived at Dover on the 10th inst. Messrs W. II. Smith and Robert Moore have been appointed by the Mayor as substitute policemen. Nor barque fgcimncty Ingeimind ser, from this port for Liverpool, as at Queenstown on the 10th inst. Steamships Jienrf actor and Out Stream both sailed for Ne v York yesterday, tne roriner convoying the latter. hour. Sonthport reported a maxi mum velocity of forty miles an hour The rainfall yesterday was 1.45 inches. It pay: a 2" per cent u on alternate months, hav- Gently raised the rate froui 15 nrat'wthat'tpives its stock- -Hrt.ftuO a year income on jMpita! of -41)00,000. Ten shares, r 'K the ther da v in New er shllT-- ithont ' ridend of March 1. pt of the Boston OMobe Z tTh P-Jetial prefer nth Massachusetts leirisla- Lhy y-r!oc not amount to ' or the one huudretl and ""Moor Rnnlli..,- :.. V;.uty-four respond, and rJL are for Elaine, three r"uand two for .Hawlev. yr v "uurTaiic mem rCWt!eB,rlhrte rixndetl-all hJ- .hin evidently not W.. ur Masachusett8 Rep- i fhi- f? to Chicago --without -ir,C lfh vvaj eir custom in 4:aQl , "ndest and longest And didn't it rain yesterday? For an hour or so the downpour was steady and terrific. And yet the streets are almost drv to-day. fter barque Lid if i Peschau. Zep lier. cleared to-day for Stettin with 3,004 barrels-rosin valued at $3,350, shipped by Messrs K. Peschnu & Westerniann. The work of layingcrossties on the Seacoast Railway was begun this morning and is being pushed rapid ly forward. The first cargo of steel rails is expected here early next week. Personal. Mr, Chas. D. Russell, of Savannah, arrived in the city Saturday night from New York where he has been on a short visit. He will leave to night on his return to Savannah. Mr. Berry (Heaves is in the city on a short visit. Mr. ieo. A. Ramsey, of Burgaw, was here yesterday and Saturday. lenth of m Cwpe I 'ear Lady. ' V are very sorry to hear of the death of an esteemed lady, a native of this section. Mrs. Mary K. F. Fulton, the beloved wife of Mr. II. M. Fulton. The deceased lady was a daughter of the Into J. Y. St. (ieorge ami the sister of Mr. J. K. St. (ieorge, of the Southern Kx press oHIce of this city. She was a strict member of the M. E. Church. lCuck Cryhtwl SjprtHcle Kyelrtt!-n Advice to old and young: in se lecting sectacles you should be cau tious not to take more magnifying xneer 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 iower than is ne cessary is the daily cause of prema ture old age to the sight o can get the best at Heinsberger's. fWhoiiTi the CoU Love IHeYoun;.". We regret very much to learn of. the death in this city, early this morning, of MissAnnie, eldest daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Win. A. Willson, She was a .charming, amiable and accomplished young lady, on the VPrv thmstinlil rf I if.. .,1 1 wAs sii 1 i I iui t ne stu uc'1 Mine loir that, news of 1 tchahuoxt- y to el1' ! an(1 Mrrow to tuany a loving lieart. flQe 'our, of tint. .. VA "e The funeral wvice will take plac. :0,th ater lake" at oV,CK'k to-morrow aftfrnoon, ,Tf!Kre lot! m 1r0VHl to h- at Fi"h Street M. F. Chirtri. plover it iatVZs: 'rti . Ak ihose who havelrled and they ryt n H ly Clipped 'en seen since Plow is the best made. Sold only at ! Jacobi's, who is the factory agent, t bK ever boated down the , Chahvil,e the l . i- It belor.rl . o . rlv. h71,enustsellit imuievli- ?""te the A Distinction and a Difference. A friend has handed us a copy of the Richmond Christian Advocate in which Rev. J. J. Lafferty describes a trip pn the Atlantic Coast Line fast mail to Florida. It is funny, very funny. The writer com plains very much of the lies told him by a Pullman car man somewhere to the North of Richmond, to induce him to take an upper bunk instead of a lower one, and goes on to say: We now propose to give the his tory of the fast mail Southernward. It did well till about the middle of North Carolina. At Weldon engines are put on to burn pine wood. The resinous smoke set the poor consump tives going to Florida to coughing. It was pitiful. Gusts of the pitchy soot at times would fill the car, smutting the face and choking the windpipe. The tender could hold only a supplv of this dry wood for a short run. 'the stops to "wood-up" were frequent. It took much long er to throw sticks of wood than to supply the engine with coal. The "fast" fell off to a slow and poorconj cern. Poor Bro. Lafferty ! How he must have suffered, with all of the windows up and doors open on a cold, frosty night (for how else could the soot and smoke have en tered the Pullman car ?) and the great and frequent annoyance of stopping to "wood up" so frequent ly! It is evident that some of the railroads have deteriorated very much of late and we have no doubt whatever that the fault is to be laid entirely at the door of the Inter State Commerce law. which won't let the railroads deadhead the edi tors now. The last time we traveled on the fast mail between Richmond and this city we found that it moved along at a rather lively gait. It took but seven hours to make the trip, and the distance is about 250 miles. We did not find any particu lar annoyance in smoke or soot, partly perhaps because we did'nt ride on the platform all of the way, and parly also, perhaps, because we did'nt ride in a Pullman palace. The train made three stops, Wilson, Weldon and Magnolia. At the for mer place they took on wood and water and we gotoutto witness the process. It did'nt take more than half a minute to load the . tender with wood but it did take several minutes to get the tank full of water. No more wood was taken on until we got to ' Magnolia when the half minute process was re peated. This was our experience some months ago but then we were traveling on a dead bead ticket whereas Bro. Lafferty paid forhis-n.' : , Cpnntjr Convention.. Hon. Jno. J. Fowler, Acting Chai r- uai of the" County Executive Com- uittee, has issued the following call for a convention of the Democratic voters of New Hanover county, and the election of delegates thereto: ' The:, Democrats of 'the different wards of the city of Wilmington and townships of New Hanover county are requested to meet, on Wednes day, the 21st day of March, 1888, for the purpose, of selecting ward and tqwuship execntive committeemen; ad delegates to ta county conven tion, to be held in the court house in the citv of Wilmington, on Mon day, 2Cth day March, 1888. wt 11 o'clock, A. 'M. Said convention will select delegates to repre sent the county in the State, District and Congressional conven tions. First ward . will meet at Brooklyn Hall at 8 o'clock p. m. Second ward will meet at the coun ty court house at 8 o'clock p. m. 'fhird ward will meet at the City Hall (up stairs) at 8 o'clock p. m. Fourth ward will meet at the city court room at 8 o'clock p. m. Fifth ward will meet at the Wigwam, corner of Seventh and Castle streets, at 8 o'clock p. m. f Cape Fear township will meet at; Castle Hayne at 12 o'clock m. Harnett township will meet at Macomber?s store at 12 o'clock m. Masonboro township will meet at the usual voting places at 12 o'clock m. . Federal Point township will meeffl at the usual voting place at 12 o'clock M. Each ward in the city of Wilming ton will elect rive delegates to the county convention and five execu tive committeemen. The township will elect three delegates and three executive committeemen. Two of the five from each ward will be elec ted to act as county and city execu tive committee, and one from each township to act on the county execu tive committee. M.I.Eat More Light. The most essential thing to a buy er of clothing is plenty of light, so so that he may see what be is buy ing. The immense stores of S. II. Fishblate are the best lighted, by day or night, of any in the city. He keeps that class of goods that stand inspection with plenty of light. No Cheap John, shoddy, or moth-eaten goods in his establishment to palm off on the public. As regards Mr. j i Ki Vv 1 r riiac! in1 -1wa aiiq 1 1 "f-tr-1 A. 10ilUlU.tr O niltO CA.11 111U jLllCll L Vjf of his goods, he guarantees to give you perfect satisfaction or cheerful ly refund you your money. That is the kind of a house to trade with and we advise all of our readers in want of Custom or Ready Made Tailor Made Clothing or Furnishing Goods to patronize him and you will never regret it. " tf Cash House, He (Market St. v ' WILMINGTON, N. C. NEW ADVERTISJSJSliSKTS. -AND During the Tntire Week We will close out the entire : stock of ; " BARGAINS TO BE HAD THIS WEEK. DRESS COOPS. SATINES 9)4 cents per yard. ELECTRIC SPRING COMBINATIONS, regu lar price 30c, now 16c per yard. -- Faille Francaise AT 25C., SOLD ELSE WHERE. FOK 40c GREAT SLAUGHTER IN White GOODS. before the season opens. o Stripe de Lisiere only 18c per yard, regular price 40c pf r yard. a- Fobrd Whits Open Checks aod S.ripfs for only 15c, regular price 35c., o White Checks. 8c per yard, worcn locper yard. loc per yard, worth 15c per yard. -12c yer yard, worth 1C8 per yard, lsc per yard, worth 25e per yard. ISC yer yard, worth 35c per 3'ard. 4 f f Yards LACE to oe sold at IVjVVUll-2cperyarcl. Remnants of Embroideries Somo Bargains In Embroideries. Another Precinct Heard From. The Monroe Enquirer o last wtek says: It has been, reported that the Carolina Central railroad shops are to be moved, from Latirmburg to Moqroe, hut we are authorised to state that no definite action has been taken, as President Robinson is absent in Europe and will not re turn under sixty days. Col. W. H. Fitzgerald has bonded land for the shops to be located on; and if the town agress to purchase lajU the probability is tho,t ftf tfal. Robin- son?s titnri4 Ifoin Europe the - shops ilt tie moved to this place. As the lacation of the shoos at Monroe 50 dozen all wool flannel shirfs, 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. f t School -Books and School Station ery you can buy cheapest at Heins berger?s. x DIED. i FULTON On Saturday, March 10, 1888, MRS. MARY E.F. FULTON, wife of R. M. Fulton, age 34 years. Interment at Brunswick (Ga) yesterday.at 4 o'clock. ' WILLS04n this city, at 6:40 a. m. March 12, 1888, ANBTIE, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Win. AWllison. Funeral from Fifth Street M. E. Church Tuesday at 3:30 p. m. Friends and acquaint ances invited to attend. . : N KV A f V E UT 1 8 E M. K S I'S. LAST CHANCE FOR BARGAINS. AS I have determined to close out my business by March 21, 1 offer balance of stock Ribbons, Feathers, Laces, Wings and other Millinery and Fancy Goods; also store fixtures far be low cost. . Hoping to give my friends and cus tomers many good; bargains within the next ten days. I am, respectfully, - . J . , . MISS E. KARRAR, mco 12 It H7 Second street. Diamond Pyes JN ALL COLORS, A ELL AND COMPLETE stoctcan be found at ' ' F. C MILLER'S, German Drug store. Corner s. Fourth and Nun Sts.; P. S. Prescriptions filled at all times, day and night, - . mch, 13 tf S flere You Man I Tr. HN05 AND MILLER ! A41 the Popular Shapes Just In by yester day's freight. Any of the above Shapes from $l.T5toHKX HATS! HATS! HATS! LOUIS H. ME ARES, mch 13 , 13 NO. FRONT STREE. Insurance CCIDENT, FREFfi MARINE, liENT AND TPIPASUHANCE. ! - mchl2tf Apply to SMITH & BOATWRIGHT, . No. 134 N. Water Street - Telephone No. 73 Stovei TN GREAT- VARIETY. COdDiS- AND HEAT would bring several hundred people want, W4an t makfetheia, but we here, all can see at once the neees- n.Ki?" slty for a strong effort oj& the part 6" Call and examine the many bargains at M. MKatz', i : . CASH HOUSE, 9 116 Market Street, meh 13 WILMINGTON, N. C. U mo re lias -AND - - In black and everv shade and--size, an opportunity very seldom of fered to get yourself an Umbrella. Our Ladies and Children's Para sols away down at half price. Call and see, as oiir Spring stock; of Millinery and Fancy Goods are crowding in and -we are bound to 'I make room at V Taylor -g Bazar 118 Market Street WILMINGTON, N. C. : - , mch 10 y SUITS EVER RIP ATTENTJ.ON, i LADIES 1 Bonnets and Hats at 10c, 15c, 20c, and 25c, Worth Double. I will leave for the Northern mar kets this week where I will purchase a beautiful and varied assortment of goods in my line, in the LATEST STYLES. . j - Miss Goodwin is now hi New York employed by a large French Import ing Millinery House,! where she will be engaged during ; the next four! weeks, copying imported pattern bonnets and hats, and will return with me to fill my Spring and Sum mer orders. ! i. Room Mu tBe Made For my Spring goods, so I offer at less than cost my stock of Hats, Bonnets Feathers Fancy Goods,! Nations, Embroideries, etc, etc. The Rough and Tumble Suit for boys which, are now acknowledged to be the best suit on the market. The fabric of these is guaranteed .strictly wool, free from shoddy or cotton and will not fade. The seams being double Kewbd will not rip; the pockets are made from the best duck canvas and will not tear, and tho buttons fastened ou by the new patent process and will not ccme off. Those suits only can be y had at a very low price of I. SHRIEK, the old reliable clothier. No. . 1 North 'Front street, Purcell House, sign of t lie Golden Arm. mch 6 - " yfE HAVE OPENED THIS DAY A II AN O some lot of PLAID AND STRIFE D FLAN NELS, suitable for Children's Cloaks or Ladles Wrappers. Also, 50 pieces of yard wide Sat eens, elegant styles and super quality, at 12 cents per yard. A full line of India Linens, '. from 8 cents per yard to the rinest quality. A few handsome styles of Plaid Batiste and In dia Linen, fine fabric and low price. , .' ... feb 3 " .. J. HEDRICK. PJevv Arrivals. JQ BOXES HENRY CO. FIG TOBACCO," 1 nCi BOXES PLUG AND TWIST. J cMJ ALL STYLES TOBACCOS, Jf ASSORTED CIGARS. OU.UUU Above to be sold at greatly re duced prices to close consignment. '. Respectfully, SAM'L BEAR, Sr., ' feb 13 10 Market Street : POMONA HILL NURSERIES. -o- Cheap Nursery Stock! Agency for Drinorast's Patterns. Demorest's Sewing Machine Only $19.50, "0TE LIWAW tilliACH Wl HOUSE, . .i : - ! Nov express charge Ton goods sent X ' to be dyed." . - : ' - -" .'"'-'' ' ' : - - j V y. -',':: Respectfully,, - . MRS. E. B.. WIGfiirfS. For Winter and Spring Sales 18878. I have a large stock of APPLE TREES, Two and three years old, good vari -eties, that I will : Close Out Cheap ALSOJ Plum, Oherrv, Grape, &c. If you want anything in the Nur- sary line CHEAP.especially APPLE, send for my Illustrated Descriptive Catalogue and Special Price List of surplus stock for Winter and-Spring; f sales of 1887-8 only, '--r.-r, r Address, -''S;i . J. VAN. LINDLEV, feb 8 tf Pomona. N. C. Missaa Burr & Jimtis -ypsiLL REOI'aN THEIR SCHOOL FOR g?rls and little boys, on TUESDAY. Oct. 4 Thd-course of Instruction, as heretofore-.. wiu be thorough and systematic. Special trtteatlon givoa to Reading, VTrtUrig Music and physical cult ure. . Mrs. M. S. Cushlng will have charge of tiic- of our town, fq secure them. era. Can gr$ y anything you are likely t o we uatu ac Chllaiulsee us. -:' 5 , . - r "-.t-tv , laicai lepajunenu v . .ALDERMAN. FLAN .NEK S, CO., ,11, iLAlfklii' JSXMu&l. - - I- oujtiui auiuc Sauca puyus uvm yx uu , Dealers in Hardware. Tinware. Ac. S ii j por further parUeuUn bee Principe. mchl3dxw v . ; SWllmUtfica. N. CS meh 13 ' ' tl3 v .,,.:- . . .. ' - ; : ;:. " '
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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March 12, 1888, edition 1
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