i
I
j. rives. EJitor ana Prop.
-.T.JA'
ntfTAOE PAID:
-
.... - in Three
ill lli"""
lirr month, 35 cents. -
ti by earners, inw
. lt run onw city, at the above
' III
rt report any and
MRO"r ' V
SfcISc for User Discas
nod wftlcT-
.... n -j
With
t do
i.i i.. i..ih lH.tni2)ne:
..nact ! ,iHt;vii.s: the tirtne la
.-.v.a7iV.:i..itHt.
rrf7viIIYER REGULATOR
' ,'nW vtr-TiSLE)
- 1 Wru- .UrallhTfccllon.
i t.ic sornn to arouso
TlVERi RlDNEYJ
M
AND
36WELS,
. Bw rompl!ntJ.
-Vj. Sick Mr.lch
if 4 1 .MHUou. of Holtl. M
Ytl BEST FAMILY MEDICINE
ONJ.Y GENUINE
to jmi Z l ,,f i ' f,tt bf WtT'-
jf.fXa 4 Cj., Philadelphia, Pa.,
tfTXtnsrpaiwli en sat
PUSOS AND OROANS.
rriTTETU ME rou miCES AKDTEIIMS
PIANOS AND ORGANS
tS THE SOUTH.
Irwifa joa ny of ine tlrst -class manu-
ian
rKiiw iijw rprAiti5.
Or
rEOM $45 ITWARDS.
na rou i-atalcxs UB.
J.Hi. Stone,
KALEXUn, C
1
ii lj,
n
1 "i"T'TT- WT
VOL XII
WILMINGTON, N, C. FKIDAY JUNE 1, 1888.
NO 121.
A A
iw. L. DOUGLAS
VOIC
.S2fie t: f M Stuule sho m the
. 1 1' r unit. As at jl-
fUtaAJtMU to wc&rUM) Rtockln?
-i itrm as coiuorta&ie
hand wel shoe. Buy
fi:m-ir i r unless stamped on
I -uHiSt3WS&oe, wsurrAntod."
WWt5ils "0 the orwnal
j v shoes eosUnj Iroxa tfl
.uauViV'l Mi OKU worn by all
I U -ie tC ool shoe In the woria
fcMiire made In Cxmcress.
Jt w. T ikiwi; .l 501(1 b 3"OUT
A parliaiuejitary return shpwsthnt
tlilrty-two people htnrvetV to death
la London in 1887.
.
. Bald-headed Indians are becom
ing numerous ince the adoption of
hats and caps by the race.
The railroad bridges in this, coun
try if placed continuously would
reachCroin New York to Liverpool.
. -.
The first volume of Peter the
Great'K correspondence,! edited by
Count Tol5toi, will be out shortly
It contains 1,000 pages and 403 let
ters and documents referring to the
period bet ween 1C88 and 1701.
-- : r
The first full year when the Brook
lyn bridge was open to traffic there
were 11,271,897 passengers carried on
the bridge cars. Last year in eleven
months the number carried whs 26,-
58S,59o. The increase in the .use
made of the bridge is enormous, vet
it has not interfered as much as was
expected with ferry traffic.
The LondQn correspondent of the
New York World says: 'I have
just heard from a good source that
Dr. Thomas P. Evans, the famous
American millionaire dentist of
Paris, has had under consideration
a project to establish a great indus
trial school for boys in'some part of
the United States, and plans for the
same have been laid before him.
The Doctor has a great fortune, es
timated at twenty millions of francs
at least, and as he has no direct heir
it is reasonably certain that lie will
some day give, part of his fortune to
an institution that will most honor
ably perpetuate his nauie iu his
own country. He ban recently re
ceived n diamond mounted gold me
morial medal from the Km press of
Germany and a Jubilee medal from
Queen Victoria.
have been - forbearing towards me
beyond measure. - ' .
Amidst all the trials and difficul
ties of my office, during that long
tract of tun not one of them, not
j one of their dead, not one of the liv
ing, has ever., spoken an .unkind
word to me ojdone an unkind act
towards in e.' - j-
My heart trembles within me of
tentimes to think of it, for fear that
1 was not faithful to them" or it
could not thus have been. l
Surely this people is my people in
the bonds of Christian love! -
I have baptized their children and
taught them the catechism. I have
married their sons and daughters.
I l;ave ministered to them in sick-
t ii ess.'" stood by their - dying beds.
oftentimes these hands have closed
their eyes in death, and when, un
der the fiat of the Almighty, they
have gone hence, one after another,
in all that long course of time,, I
have buried them !
Memory stands to day, looking
back upon the past, with tears in
her eyes mingled tears of joy and
of sorrow. I have rejoiced with
them when they rejoiced and wept
with them when they wept. These
things have knit my soul unto this
people -4'in the'bbels of Jesus
Christ'
I beseech you therefore, by the
mercies of God, I beseech you by
the name and blood of Him that
died for us, that you love this peo
ple "with a pure heart fervently'
I beseech you by the love of Christ
which I know constraineth you,
that you "seek that which is lost,
bring-back that which Is gone as
trav, binil up that which is broken
amhstrengthen that which is sick,"
and pray for them all always, with
out ceasing before the Throne of
God! !
"And all the people shall say
Amen!" I .
THE STATE CONVENTION.
-
n. voxglahn.
rr.
0. TOLLERS,
I
I 4A -
m ri)f-n . . .
iiV u'r.-V A2i DEALER
7 JaSfw10, Ult. Cap. Shoes
. oaacvo. uani, etc.
Mf11 hijrhesi prices
P Ga w- count rriw .
nSu mjhn
1,5? Bridal Resents
t: wuoth
A special dispatch .from London
to the New i'ork Evening Sun says
tliat notwithstanding the recently
expressetl opinion of Dr. Schwein
fnrth, of Brussels, that no uneasi
ness need be felt concerning the fate
of Henry M. Stanley and the seem
ingly optimistic reports to the same
effect from Africa, very little hope
is felt there of his safety, or even
a. t J. . . 1
mat me explorer is alive. It is
thought that although the projec- The net gaiu of daylight
tors of the Stanley expedition use mouth is only 8 minutes.
publicly a reassuring, tone, their
private opinion regarding the heroic
explorer is in accordance with the
opinion of those who, if thev have
not already given Stanley up, en
tertain scarcely any hope of his ar
rival at Wadelai.
Boils, pimples, luves, ringworms
tetter, and all other manifestation
of impure blood are cured by Hood
Sarsaparilla. j
31.00.AJLi NEWS.
Index to New advertisements.
Jxo F Gakrelis Good Beef
F C Miller Diamond Dyes
Taylor's Haraar At Last
M M Katz Special Bargains
Lecture Prof E A Alderman
Louis II Mearks Bathing Suits.
Hkinsberhkr -Base Ball Supplies
Mrs E B Wiggins Just Received
The Banks Saturday closing hour
S VanAmrijtoe & Co Executor's sale
For other local see fourth page.
This month has five Fridays an
five Saturdays.
this
June is the first summer month
and it is with us to-day.
me cheapest place to buy your
school books and school stationery
is-at Ileinsberger's.
Rev. J. C. Huske, D. P., has been
Rector of St. John's Church. Fav-
etteville, for nearly, fifty years. On
account of his health he has been
compelled to retire and becomes
Rector etnerittt. He lias been sue
ceeded -by Rev. TIios. Atkinson,
grandson of the late Bishop, .and
nephew of Col. John Wilder Atkin
son, of this city. iUr. Atkinson was
installed last'Suudav aud Dr. Huske
preached the sermon. He closed
with an address to his Miccessoraud
this we find iu thn Fayetteville Ob
a m.
server ami reproduce nere. it is a
purely beautiful piece of eloquence
and we do not wonder that, as the
Observer says, there was not a dry
eyu in the church when he hau con
eluded;
And now, my beloved
may the blessing or uou
vou and upon this people!
blessing of God be upon
form of grace, which shall make you
to them always a Pastor and Priest
ndeed ! A "good shepherd that
reedeth the Hock," "a
herd that- triveth his
sheep," that thinks, studies, medi
tates, watches, prays, loves, lives, is
ready to die for God, for Christ, and
or the souls of men!
This prayer, you may well be
leve, comes from the bottom of my
Heart.
This teon!e Is mv
their God is my God! 1 was born
within sight of this house. I was
baptized. - confirmed and first re
ceived the Holy Communion within
these walls. I was ordained Deacon
and married at this altar. The wife
of. my- youth (now at rest in the
bosom of Jesus in Paradise) was a
a'mb of this flock, our children are
Burglars. You can be safe from
them by using the ! Burglar Proof
Blind Locks, sold at Jacobi's.
Fishing Tackle. A full assortment
of all kinds for both salt and fresh
water fishing at Jacobi's Hdw. De
pot. t
Another lot of those celebrated
Oil Stoves just received at Jacobi's
I Id w. Depot. It will pay you to use
one. T
Thanks to the Cindinnatti Press
Club for nil invitation to attend the
dedication of the quarters to be oc
cupied by them during the Centen
nial of the Ohio Valley and Central
States on 'Saturday evening, the 9th
instant.
brother,
be upon
May the
iGu'iu a
ltock Crystal Spectacles aud Eyeglasses
Advice to old and young: in se
lecting spectacles you should be cau
tious not to. take more magnifying
vowcr than has been lost to the eve
as in the same proportion that you
pass that point of increase, will cause
good shep- yu further injury to the eye. Using
life for the glasses of stronger Dower than is ne
cessary is the daily cause of prema
ture old age to the sight. You can get
the best at Heinsberger's.
Nothing; Fairer.
I. Shrier, at No. 16 Front street,
people, and I guarantees, if any purchasers of;
Ciothinxr. flats and Furnishing Goods
are not perfectly satisfied, he wil
refund the money. He also guaran
tees to save you from 15 to 25 per
cent, on the identical goods you
may purchase elsewhere. It will be
of no expense - to you to convince
to young.
ttanj pieces of direr
tna tlx only for'dlsplay, are
It .
ainsborffe
?ueB")kandMusio;stor&;
luembers of this fold. To many of yourself of the fact and yon will be
il.l . ..V. 1 T . 1 .... .1 1 11 At I
sweet and tender ties of kinship and
afllnlty.
Thw friends of my child
hootl and youth anil manhoou are
fiere living ; sleeping in yonder
graveyard.
money ahead by calling at .
I; SHRIER'S,
The Old Reliable Clothier,
No. 1G and 20 N. Front St,
Sign of Golden Arm." tl -
finest f
i
The Final Ballot " for Governor Fowle
Declared the Nominee Lt. Gov. Sted
inan'g Brave and Patriotic Speech The
Fall Ticket Nominated. , . , '' '
- Sp. Corr. Dally Review.)
" Ralkigii, N. C, May 31.
' The proceedings of then Conven
tion to-day have bee n characterized
by the most intense interest. At as
late an hour as 3 o'clock last night
the Convention took a recess until 9
o'clock to-day. This wasl brought
about by the united strength of the
Alexander and Stedman men and as
repeated motions during the night
to adjourn till to-day had been made
ami voted down,, it was considered
that its accomplishment at last by
the united votes of the tw. factions
was au indication that they were
working together: The Fowle iuen
were urged by their leaders .to vote
down the motion to adjourn, and as
they could muster only 465 votes
against it, at a time when' adjourn
ment seemed fatal to their candi
date, the vote was taken as. a test
of Fowle's strength. It was rumor
ed that the motion to take j a r?cess
was to enable Mecklenburg to con
sult and that this morniug Alexan
der would be withdrawn and. Sted
man nominated by the union of the
Alexander and: Stedman forces.
When,. therefore, the withdrawal of
Alexander was not made und suc
cessive ballots were taken without
any break in the respective forces,
it appeared that there had been no
agreement between the Stedman
and Alexander delegates and where
that vote would go was uncertain,
when it left Alexander. This en
couraged the Fowle men. and
gave them the prestige up
on the successive . ballots, and
when finally Alexander was with
drawn and the contest narrowed to
Fowle and Stedman the impression
pervaded the Convention thatFowle
would win even beforS the ballot
ting commenced. The' prestige
therefore was with Fowle when the
decisive ballot was taken and the.
fact was immediately developed
that it would result in 'his noinina
tiou, which, as your telegraphic
communications have shown, oc
cured on the twenty third ballot.
The nomination of Fowle was im
mediately made unanimous and
committees appointed to n-ait upon
Judge Fowle and Maj. Stedman,
CaDt. Alexander not beinc: in the
city, and invite them to address the
Convention.
The appearance of Maj. Stedman
uiion the nlatform. in response to
t -
the Convention's invitation, was
erreeted with. signal applause. The
severe -ordeal in - which he was
placed. Standing before a vast con
course of people who had preferred
another above him and suffering
the embarrassment of defeat, it was
an occasion indeed to try the soul of
any man. It was one that public
11 X.- ill- J
men seiuom lutjet wiiu trrauo uuu
dignity. It was met by Gov. Sted
man with a display of fortitude that
nnxtook of the heroic. His face was
B -
ghost-like in its paleness, his hand
trembled like an aspen leaf, so great
was his agitation, and .every "fea
ture of his face indicated his intense
disappointment. But not -a word
fell from his lips that betokened any
grievous or peevish disappointment
but, well and gracefully delivered,
his short address was clothed in
magnanimous utterances. He came,
he said, before the . Convention-to
testify his profound , appreciation
and everlasting- gratitude to the
band of, friends who had so stead
fastly supported him in the contest,
and to proclaim that he had for the
eager and zealous supporters of
Judge Fowle and Capt. Alexander
no unkind feeling to indulge but, on
the contrary, a sentiment of admira
tion for the devoted loyalty they
had manifested for their favorite
candidates. "And what matters it
to tui uiy countrymen, ; wheth-
. ' . . i - ' CI J T
er owie, or Alexander, or otcu-
maa be the chosen ieatier ui
the Democracv ? For wheni each of
these have passed a way, andjyou and
devotion and service for its success
w.ould bV undiminished. He had
come before the; Convention pre
pared loyally to abide -L its decision
and the Convention having used
its discretion, :he cheerfully ac
quiesced in-the result, : persuaded
that there could - come out of the
deliberations of an assembly, cbn
posed of the -character and ": ability
so noticeably present here, and but
of a contest that had been charact
erized by a total absence of bitter
ness or unpleasant feeling, ; nothing
but good to the'party and the state,
before which-his personal ambition
or that of any other-man, however
honorable and natural, should not
for a moment be considered.
When Maj. Stedman had "finished
he was greeted with rounds of ap-"
plaase, and the united- opinion was
that he had won the admiration of
all present by his manly and ' patri
otic bearing under the trying cir
cumstance of defeat'.
As Maj. Stedman concluded, Judge
Fowle, his successful: competitor,
appeared upon the platform. Maj.
Stedman advanced and Jshook hands,
upon which rounds of applause
were givenand cries rang out, "let
Stedman introduce him." In obe
dience to which Maj. Stedman pre
sented"Judge Fowle to the audience
JUDGE FOWLE'S SPEECH.
. His speech was eloquent and re;
sponsive to the good feeling that
had prevailed during the contest.
He was deeply sensible of the , com;
pliment that the convention had
done him, and it was the more grat
ifying to him in that he had receiv
ed it after so bitter , contest. - When
he considered- the high qualifica
tions necessarily fitting que for. the
high position of Governor of North
Carolina, of the chivalrous and gal
lant statesman of the ; Cape Fear
and the sterling and scholarly rep
resentative of patriotic and historic
Mecklenburg, he was made aware
I of the hrgh trust which the Demo
cratic party had placed upon him'
hefelt the responsibility thus made
greater and with" devotion to the
principles of the white race of North
frci cur fxlcad3 ca any c. : "itj ;u o
general interest, but . , -
Tne name of the jrrlter taust alw;; 2 1 3 f-r-iasncd
to tne Editor.
communlcatloxis must be Written criy ca
one side of the paper. , '-
"Personalities must be avoided.
And it is especially and particularly uncle r
stood that the Editor does hot always cndoie
the Mews of correspondents unless so statej
In the editorial columns.
The Iectnre To-Nigh t. .
; ProfK.A. Alderman will lecture
at the Opera House this evening for
the benefit of Grace M. E. Church
Though quite a young man Prof.
Alderman has been credited -wit h
possessing one of the best cult ured
minds in the State. 7 We knov. that
lie is a fine speaker,? a close thinker
and a clear reasoner and - we are
sure, that he will present "a rare in
tellectual feast to-night." Let all go
and hear him. .
a . : , A 1Jd Cut. , - '
Mr. John F. Garrell, Jr., met with
quite a painful accident ;this morn
ing at his father's stall in Front '
Street Market. A knife ' he vvis
using slipped and cut a verv -sevVre
gash on the left hand. The injury
was so -severe "that . surgical assis
tance was deemed necessary.; -7e
hope o hear that he is all right, in
a few days. --Ci'iv:; -
This rain was in good season for
sanitary purposes. The gutters on
Market street had become very
fiithyi for want of attention,' and
weT are getting very tired of'useless.
ly calling attention to the fact.
. C, S. Farriss will fill the pul
pit of the First' Baptislv CJhurfih on
Sunday. . He will preach here dur
ing the month of June V- ; ;:
A young daughter of Mr. Robert
Newton died yesterday at South
port. She was four years of agei,
The Sylvan Grove carried down to
the Beach this afternoon a' large
cro wd. She will run a family, excur
sion again to-morrw. . v -
Camp : meeting is. in progress .at"
Piney Bluff, up the river. The Pa;",;
port runs to the grounds. . ';
Capt. Geo. M. Crapon picked ripe,
peaches from his garden in this city
yesterday. ' . ,V - .
The f all 3tate? Democratic ticket
will be found at the mast head to
day." ',. .
WireCloth for your windows and
and doors can be had at Jacobi's
Hdw. Depot. . - ; ; ? f
Carolina and the Democratic njirtv I '
l, trn.,1,1 . Ab.er? are oyer 48,000 of these eel"
meet it honorably and well. He re- United States and other countries,
gretted the necessity of a' choice j That fact alone is sufficient to prove
which the convention had to make luS superiority oitHese instruments.
111. - .SI TJ1. IV -XT t
-Y w"f General Agent for this State. Get
uis ueart upon jiuis occasion ne a i nis prices before buying a piano, tf
constitute.a triumvirate of otedman,
Alexander and Fowle,' clothedUike NEW ADVERTI8BE1ENT3.
thft knifhtR 'at. tho rnnnri nlil "-nr.K !
with equal dignity,- and that trium. 4l, Executor's Sale.
virate lie oum run as uie ueme- COMMENCING FRIDAY. AT 10 A. Jf. WK
cratic candidate for Governor. He I J1 sell the entire stock of Goods in store
xil : i t, .i- ,i iC' I ocicpy, wawwu iUiUi.t'L
men levjcweu me wcirtv uuuw uy me i ana jjock, lately occupied by Augf. Lessmann,
Democratic party, contrasting the EareVFa
peacef ulness and honesty of Demo-1 Jwo largp Show Cases, one Delivery V'.;J .nl
cratie administration of public af
fairs with the exasperating corrup
tion and misrule of the Republican
partv when in power. He concluded
amid great applause, echoed and re
echoed alike by Alexander, . Sted
man and Fowle delegations M.
S. -VANAMSmOE & CO.: Anrtfrnippr
Jc 1 It - and Real Estate Brokers.
Saturday Closing.
QN AND AFTEK SATpRDAY, 2ND JUNE,
during the Summer months, the Banks of this
city will close on Saturdays at lo'clock. -
, . : ; , BANK OF NEW HAN0VEK, X
j 1 It? ; FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
One Hundred Tears Hp."
An Eloquent Fact.
Maybe it doesn't pay to advertise
in the ReviewJ A few days since a
gentleman m this city lost- a valua- Th MannAra Cmhrnt WHri fW
rr .i. !t il: ' ... .wnuo ib uvtu vt
oie uog. lie auvertiseu it m ine
other papers in the morning' and
in the Review in the afternoon!
He heard nothing whatever through
the ad
in thft
of the' time the Review appeared "-'--... '
on thfi t reet a man hronht. him his ATiL VKLIYKK A LECTURE AT TfIC
.-..., , . .
aog, saying mat ne nau just reaa i vpera uuusse una Tiaay eveninsr, corr.r.v. .3
me aayertisement or tne loss in tne insr at half past elsrht o'clock: for ttihrrp-f'rf
ara notningwnateverxnrougn t -r ;
I. in the morning papers but ProfeSSOr E. Ai Aldcmr i,
j evening," within three hours :
Grace Jlethodlst E. Church.
Price of admission ticket 25 cents.
Good-Soof
I are dead and goue, the enduring
principles of the Democratic party
advertising columns- of the Daily i
Review. The factspeaks for itself.
;, Personal. .
Mr. AV H. Padd ison, of Burgaw, is j
in the city to-day- He echoes thei
cry from other sections ortoomucfil;! 'V
ram. - I win always find it on my Stalti. I; have 1 -
Mr. R. M; Wescott returned from
Kelly's Cove last night1 and reports
that the crops in some parts of the
county are entirely destroyed . by
bu&s.. Some of the farmers had to
replow and plant oyer again. V
Bathing
received a lot of vry fine "i " -'
which wul be offered on sale to-morrcv, j
Spru? Lamb, Mutton, Teal. c. Call
and leave orders. Goods deliver! rrc .
J.vFi-GARItELI.
jellt
; Front St. Markt-t, Sou? h tl '
vv. e. worth & ;o.'s c. i
TT,
Suits. Come , down t
H eadquarters. I 25 dozen Flannel
Bath ins Su its, in all sizes and color?,
. . . . . . -..-la ,1 1 a. A-
crkifi nr tiiA mu'Psr ninntifncturrnnn aiiiniiiiui.rni iir'ii 1
will survive to bless your cniiaren, r- s f fll wntiilrVWShfi T?.:h--f' '
tn nrPPrv thir npftCP and - happi- f 1 t 1 r ,, P AVTNG QUALIFIED AS A l MIT I :
to preserve tneir peace aim , Jiii" tory, 27 Market st. J. Elsbach, Prop, ri tor of the estate of the late J. 11. v
uess, and to lipilOia tne iuieKniy j r;nnk for th hi hp Awning 1 nereoy nouiy au iJt-rsuuamacr 1 r
- - . . . , I V - - r : I pyiHIi W 1 1 TT Jl It f WW Vlllflll III 111" S-iTKl U I ,
ami prosperity 01 ixonu uiuuu . - - . claims aaralnst the said .decedent tor
Surely this rwonh' is" my people,
tneir Uod my God! . Dog collars. Largest and
S a.aK?.,ia?.u?,i1' f P,PJ thlscltv.tobe had at Jacobs HdV. placed in tbe front as. it8
He pledged his loyalty to the up- j . . inuicatmn.. ... :
port of the party, asthe conservator r For North CaroIina,slight changes
lit to Of gOOU government, anu -wuemcr, iu icmiwiaiujc, uuai jams, lunvvT
nlaced in the front as its candidate ed by fair weatlier and winds
t
them to me for payment on or I f ire t
1 day of May, 1889, or thla notlw TCI t
bar of their recovery. , ; o. o. vol'.:
mj 4 law few u - .C:.A.. 1
4: a
1 t;i
d by fair weather and winds b-J : Fly Traps, best and cheapest,
I or relegated as no w to its raaks, his coming light to fresh northwesterly. Jacobi's Hdn. Depot. f
naye been kind to me ever. I hey I Jjepot.
I
1 .