Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / June 9, 1888, edition 1 / Page 1
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- I 1 ...... . - - - - .. - .t r- .t ,. t. .... .,,..:- - I ' POSTAGE TATD: Three one month, 33 cents. ctrry ercnlitf. SttfiW excepted, ip3Ci5f jaMES. Editor and Prop. IT wUlbroucntf by carriers, tree 'lay p of the city, at the above owandllberaL (Mlf ibHr paper regtdly. Tii - - ... mix 4l" - f It I I -i.-i i .mm which - tHiiriilitl( .! turixtjjl- .i. At" :? ten I hrtvr tin tu me pre ..: i.-ijcruruent 1 M.ASA VOL XII WILMINGTON, N. C SATURDAY JUNE 9, 1888. NO 128. I lie office-holder was conspicaous they proposed to do about It. They ; 3oth Anniversary of st. Paul's Evangeii- by Ills absence at the Democratic couldn't read the note, but they saw Convention In St. . '. via mUod. .:nJonea my tiur take. " in tue .irzn, It will correct Af ldlly of the Monuchf fix fual (titi, Allay JrriUUoo AUt Dlcettlon, 'If an!. at the same 5r lime arl fAf Mrf r to xcorhln, tehm t it other iraublet Louis. the seal and arms, and said that t-1 SUtes ha, honored Le.f In hon- ZJLl JZ onug juuge inunuan. it is a nap- u a u i ,i . ,, ,. ... , , 7 even Sultan's corn is ground at py combination, that of Cleveland that mill and Thnrman. It represents aj union of the old and the new, the. Evervthimr which beloncs to nureV past and the present.- Judge Thur- healthy blood is imparted by Hood's mn i a Rnnf hprnr hv iiirt.li. Il SarsaDarilla. A trial will convince ; was born in Lynchburg, Va., but re-. )U" ut Ita luru' moved to Ohio when ' tew nfrtir-l lie Som ....! U. Stc.Mcr.of t ! i f..tio Liver ,. I rr i a re!irf l has ;i v- r t lHi nd r , .'rr tl-ri.!C or other ,.t.' -.' ii.lr ih1 J feci ,. :- i.h.Ju !l tikoxriQ Trrt VUy, C. fcf l f ; -f irZcmttnet . . f - : . f Wrapper, j H .... I -J , .'...Ij-.Ma, 1. PIAXOS AND ORGANS. 'irjCTO MB FUR PRICES AKD TEUM9 one a it liri st or In of PIANOS AND ORGANS IN THE SOUTH. Itian-U ioa any of tti flrst-clas3 manu- lan o s FROM U90 UPWARDS. Org max 43 ITITARDA. but. six years old. He was born Xow 13, 1813, and is therefore now in his 75th year, lie Is still hearty, hale and vigorous. He was a representative in Congress from Ohio when he was called thence to the Supreme Bench of the State, of which he became Chief Justice in 1834. He served two full terms In the U. S. Senate, from 18C9 to 1831, and it is his record there as one of a weak minority, the brave stamj he maintained at all tiiues in defense of the Constitution, which earned hiiu the. proud sobriquet wiiicn lie has won, that of "the not blest Roman of them all." LOCAL ZLSTEKTS- The Chicago Times says that his sweetheart'jj skull serves as a paper weight for a doctor in that city. It was her dying request that he (then a student) be given the skull as a remembrance of her. IHO FoK CATALOGUE. RALEIOD, N. C. txsu f ' W. L. DOUGLAS 3 SHOP olt lMjMUhontcoralU. Asstyl-Ur-irioit lliQt,e costln? $i or M. and "ntiwl;urniIls xo weartne sKxinnir t.aX.,- aes-them as comrortable tir vi?M a hand sewed shoe. Buy wnuine unless stamped on uju5lts$3bnoe. warranted." "iY,115 8"OK, the orljrtnal fiu ti1J!rea weu shoe, which --uiiae wiow cosUnx from ti rSSr?i;V,,-io Is unex- tSulVS15' SHOE is worn by all 13 tiTLr hoc shoe In the world. liJiJ0?1! tn; made In eohjress, tVi'-r ,r mi K1 by your deal t LtS, nrockto.. Mas. llj II. VOXOLAOX. Wilmington, N.C -0.V0LLEKS, VSSA,CIUN.T DEALER .SwwJ10 cap. Shoes Wrfcrv. OUsaware and Crock:. "ffars, etc IS. au rr. viwiuvck autr Da fining 5$uitsf At fCMMEu ouTrrrs. 3 rnmner andUatter William Baumeister, a pedestrian, who won third place in the walking match in Baltimore, died of pneu monia. His vitality was sapped by the strain on his constitution conse quent upon his exertions in the walking match. Sir Kdward Baines is said to be the oldest active journalist in Eu rope. He Is 83 years old, and his paper is the Leeds Mercury. He be gan his career as a jou rnalist three years after the battle of Waterloo, but was present asa reporter for the Mercury at the battle of Peterloo in 1819, and has been continuously in newspaper life ever since. A French company, with a capital Of $17,000,000, is said to be waiting for permission from the Russian Government to begin ork on a canal that will unite the Sea of Azof and the Black Sea. The canal will be 118 kilometres long, will take five years to construct, and will benefit the southeastern districts, which produce grain, salt, minerals and fuel. Mr. J. B. Perry, of Toronto, Can ada, hits invented a novel attach ment for anchoring carriage horses. ilnlnr nurnt nnttroli VL'itli fiitil!rt posts and tie straps. His device consists of a bimple strap buckled at one end to the reins and passing through between eccentric rollers, and a slot in the bottom of the car riage is attached at the other end to a drag weight. When not in use the drag is drawn up to hug tightly the bottom of the carriage, and to anchor the horses a small lever is touched and the drag drops to the ground, holding the horses direct from the bit as naturally and safely as if held by the driver. . Milwaukee, with its large German population, has naturally had Ger man taught in the public schools, but a sentiment is developing in the city which may leaiLto the abolition of the study to make room for more generally useful courses. St. Louis has only recently abolished German the high and normal schools of course retain the study and the falling o(T in attendance which had been predicted has not taken place On the contrary there was a gain in the total enrolment and in the aver age daily attendance. Twelve per cent, of the school time was formerly given to German, but is now used for writing, language lessons and arithmetic. IKDIX TO NlW ADTKBTISKMKNTS. Nonca To the Public . F c Mxllsr Diamond Dyes Taylor's Bariar At Last M M Katz Special Bargains CCU R Change of Schedule. Stlvan Gkovx Carolina Beach Hkissbxroir -Reading Glasses Locis II Mi ares- Bathing Suits. II eixsbergxr Pianos and Organs. Mrs E B Wiggins Just Received J IIedrick Thurman Bandanas Change of Sailing Days N Y & Wll S S Line For other localsee fourth page. Day's length 14 hours and 34 minutes. Sunset to-morrow afternoon at 15 minutes past 7 o'clock. WireCloth for your; windows and and doors can be had at Jacobi's Hdw. Depot. - Headquarters for BassBalls, Bats, Masks, Gloves, Belts &c, is at Heins berger's. ! There will be a prayer and ex perience meeting to-night in the Seaman's Bethel, at 8 o'clock. The public are cordially invited. 1 Rev. C. L. Farriss will occupy the pulpit of the First Baptist Church to-morrow, services commencing at 11 a. m. and 8:15 p. m. A pleasant feature in the trips to Carolina Beach lies in the fact that hereafter the steamer Sylvan Grove will carry the Italian string band (.down on every trip she makes. In all twelve 'interments are. re ported for this week. Of theie adult was interred in Oakdale, children and 1 adult inBeHevue and C children and 1 adultin Pine Forest. Mr. Cobb, an American citizen, the story goes, wanted to put up a flour mill in Morocco. Flour in Mo rocco iad always been ground by hand, and the Sultan wouldn't let him build a mill to overrun this an cient and honorable custom. He wrote to the American consul, and. got back a fQnnal note saying that if the Sultan wouldn't give him per mission he couldn't build the mill. and that was all there was about It He took this letter, with the arms and seal of the United States con spicuous upon it, to the Morocco authorities, told them it was an or der for film to go ahead and build hismilLand wanted to know what If you want to feel comfortable and well all you needisa good Ham mock. You will find the largest as sortment and cheapest at Heinsber- ger s. Bathing Suits. Come down to Headquarters. 25 dozen Flannel Bathing Suits, in all sizes and colors, sold at the' lowest manufacturing prices at the Wilmington Shirt Fac tory, 27 Market st., J. Klsbach, Prop. Look for the blue awning. t The first excursion over the Sea coast Railway will bo gf"veu by the St. Paul's Evan. Lutheran Sunday School on Friday next,the 15th iust., to Wrightsville. The Germauia Band will furnish music for the oceasion. Fuller particulars will begiven later by advertisement. First Class Pianos. The Emerson Piano is the only make in the world that is warranted for seven vears. Some of the essen. tial qualities of this piano are ele gance of design awl finish, purity strength and sweetness or tone, great volume vxf power, together with an even and perfectly balanced scale and a delicate and elastic ac tion. J. L. Stone, of Raleigh, will furnish the names of hundreds who are now using them in this State, to any one who will write to htm. . . ltock Crystal 8pectaclSs and Eyeglasses Advice to old arid 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 pfemar ture old age to the sight You cah get the best at. Heinsberger's. We are Determined To Kill The'high prices which are ranging in this section, and we have nearly succeeded, as our increase of sales for the past month testifies. We guarantee a saving from 15 to 25 per pent, on all goods purchased; also, to be as well made,. same material; as sold elsewtjere, or money refund ed if not .satisfactory. ' I. SHRIER'S, The Old Reliable Clothier, No. 16 and 20 N. Front St Sign of Golden Arm. Dos collars. Largest and finest assortment ever before brought to this city, to be had at Jacobi's Hdw. Depot, - ' ; 7 cal L.ntheran Church, i The Lutherans of our city are cele brating the 30th anniversary of the organization of St. Paul's Church A ne congregation was organized May 31st, 1858. Rev. Mr. Singleton, at that time pastor of the jPresby terian Church, who fully apprecia ted the character and worth and ex cellencies of the foreigners and their love for God and the church, kindly permitted these foreigners and the Pj-esbytery of the Lutheran N. C. Synod to hold services in his church He was not only not prejudiced against tne foreigners, out appre ciated them,- and the grand Chris tian countries they came . from and the work their forefathers did for the Church of God, both across the sea and in this land. He admired Luther and honored the Lutheran Church, and to this day he is held in grateful remembrance by the pastor and people of St. i Paul's Church. With no attempt to prose lyte or wean them away from their church, although he often officiated at baptisms, marriages and funerals among the Lutheran families, it is no wonder that they so highly ap preciated his true worth as a Chris tian gentleman. T These grateful foreigners did what perhaps no other church in this city has done, for when he was about to leave they called a special jcongrej gational meeting arid adopted the following highly complimentary resolutions: Resolvedy That we shall ever cher ish for Rev. H. L. Singleton the highest respect for his usefulness as a man, his devotion to the cause of Christ, and his fidelity in the minis terial office. Bc8olved, That durinar the time he labored among our people, this la bors have always been beneficial to our congregation, and we shall ever cherish for his mempry an affection ate regard. ' jRcsolvcd,. That we sincerely and heartily regret the removal of Rev. H. L. Singleton from our midst, and hmnbly pray that he may be great ly prospered in his labors wherever God shall be pleased to call hfm, ajid that he and his family may be bless ed with all happiness ancf pros perity. 1 I2e8olud, That these resolutions be spread upon the face of oar min utes, and that a copy of the same be sent by our Secretary to the Rev.H. L. Singleton, with the seal lof our church therennto affixed." Revs. J. A. Linn and G. D. Bera- heim were the first Lutheran minis ters to visit Wilmington. Dr.!i Bern hpim nreached the first German sermon which was ever preached in Wilmington on May 30th, and Rev. Mr. Linn preached the first English Lutheran sermon. They also organized St. Paul's cougrega tion which to-day is unquestipnably one oi tne most souu, compact, united, peaceful, progressive, suc cessful and devoted congregations of Wilmington and is steadily mov iug forward to a higher success and to still nobler and greater work for God and for immortal souls for whom Christ died. I It numbers rearly three hundred and fortv members and has a Sunday School of nearly two hundred. , Its elegant church, its handsome and commodious parsonage- arid the beautiful Luther Memorial Building are ornaments to our city and cer tainly reflect credit on the devoted members of the church, arid their church property is one of the most complete in all its appointments and arrangements in the State. The growth of the churph has not been spasmodic but slow, steady and con stant. . . " ' ?! . - We question if any other church organized in the past thirty j years is as complete a success as this one, for although begun thirty years ago hey have only had ministers and preaching and the sacraments ad ministered for about twenty-two years, for once, for almost eight a i years, tney were witnout.a pastor The first pastor was Rev. John H. Mengert, the second," Rev. G. D. Bercheim, D. D., and the present pastor, Rev. F. W. E. Peschau. The services for - to-morrow are as follows: German seryices, 11 a. m., special Sunday School services, 3 p. m. in the Church, arid at 8 p. . m. English set vices. ' J Snecial arrangements have been Sunday School in the English ser vices at 8 p. in. Miss ' A. Lessman will sing a solo, accompanied by Mr. John Rheder on the cornet. All are invited to the above ser vices. . ' iVi There will also be exercises in Luther Memorial Building next Tuesday night, arid on Wednesday night in the church. ; The Sunday School will hold its picnic on next Friday at Capt. Man ning's place on Wrightsville Sound. This will be the' first excursion over the Seacoast Railway.- - " Rev- Prof. J.' G. Schaid, unfortu nately, cannot be present an account of the serious sickness of his wife. Personal. .' ...:"" "( Mr. F H Busbee, of Raleigh, is in the city. . Mr, C. H.Addison returned to the city last nights from the Western part of the State. Mr. Russell Bellamy, son of Dr. W. J. H. Bellamy,-returned to the city last night from Chapel Hill, for the holidays.- Mr. James f I. Davis, representa tive from the Union in this city, has gone to The Thousand Isles to at tend the General Convention of Master Car Builders. : The King Clothier. Within the past decade a most im portant change has been effected in the clothing business of Wilmington. In former days the only ready-made clothing kept for sale was a cheap slop-shop" class of goods from buzzard shops," arid the inconveni ence of misfits, the rips and tears were calculated to disgust a per son of taste. But now a-days when the ability to manufacture clothing equally as good as custom made and much cheaper, has led to steps which have finally reached the splendid establishment now under notice. Mr. S. H. Fishblate, "whose in domitable energy, backed - by his intimate knowledge ,qf the business, ' - - t . . - pluajsi: notice We win to riad to recti n rr..r F.?162143 a any and tn ;cct j To general Interest, but ; The name of the writer mxrst always bo t : nlshed to the Editor. , ' 'Communications must be written cly t one si de of the paper. Personalities must be avoided. Andit is especially and particularly" uri stood that the Editor does not alwayser. : c the views of correspondents unless bo st:. in the editorial columns. , i N KW ADVERCI8 CZltZHTll. S ew York A 70mincrc v. StGamsliipK Co, FROM. PIER 20, EAST IUVEB, HEW YOKII Located between Chambers and Roosevelt sir. ' At 3 o'clock,' p. f. : KANITA ROITATHB B ENEPAClOK '. ' ' r AW1TA . . Wednesday, Juno 1 ; . .;aiuroay. June 1 ; ...Saturday, June: ; .Wednesday, June , PROM WIOHNGTON' ' vFaCT9H-" : Friday June I v poTTiw .-.....Tuesday, Juno 1 bSSepa&Or .v.rlday; Juno i CJJ.NJlFACTOR....,........?...i'riiarf June LJ ar Through Bills Lading and Lowest Thro' Rates guaranteed to and from points In Kcrtn and South Carolina, : For Freight or Passage applyto A ; Br G. SMALLBONES, Superintendent r . .Wilmington, k. c, THEO. E. EGER,1 Traftic Manager. 0WALP. CLYDE & COGenl AgSlts. YrI:' Je : 3 Broadwayt Kew Yoric Carolina Oentral Railroau Company. . CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. WESTBOUND TRAINS. June 10, 1888. Leave .Wilmington; . .. Leave Maxton. . Leave Laurlnburg. . "jiiTc namiei..... Arrive Charlotte:. iave unariotte ...... Leave Lincointon.... EASTBOUND TRAINS, June' 10, 1888. has enabled him to place himself : in AmveRuumtoi"'''"" tne toremost rank in the. trade he represents. His store is situated at Nos. 22 and 24 North Front Street, and is the largest and best lighted establishment in the city. He has in stock a magnificent assortment of ready - made garments of the most fashionable and stylish cut, and of superfine material. His custom trade is a specialty with him, and he supplies a large number or customers, lie has also every requisite of a gentle men's furnishing, and in the great- No. l. daily ex. Sunday. 7 SO am 11 21 am 11 G3am 13 60 pm 3 57 pm 4 7pm ; 5 61 pm. 7 uapm o 10 tun No. ... dallyex. Sunday. 6 10 rn 11 15 pl.1 11 4fJ pni 6 65 arn Leave Rutherfordton....... Leave Shelby. ............... Leave Lincoln ton.;.,.. Arrive Charlotte . . Leave Charlotte..... Leave Hamlet. Leave Laurlnburg. ...... ; Arrive Wilmington Na 2. dally ex Sunday. 7 20 am 8 89 am 9 45 am 11 25 am 11 35 am 3 00 pm 3 48 pm 4 13 pm 7 50 pm No, 4, dallyex. Sunday. 8 00 pri 2 W Gin 3 00 SUA 3 2fJ ara 8 20 an ht Ncs. 5 and 6 trl-weeklr bo- n and Laurlnbunr leaving Trains No. 1. 2. at Hamlet wltn Trains to and from Raleigh. ThrOUSrh SleeDincr Oara-hfltrwAPn Wiiminfri and Charlotte and Charlotte and Raleigh." Take (Train No..l for Statesvllle and Stations On W.N. (;. R. Tf nnrf nnlnto uw , Aion r - no. CJ I finnrf ny,- . turps flhnnf rhiS ni..,,ASSfnl l.nsinpsa 2 P52u?nwest- A t AShellle Via - vuv , ujjh, wuiomy. is the ' one price system" and the "guarantee of satisfaction or money refunded." Mr, Fishblate is a gentleman of pluck, energy and enterprise, all of whose operations are based upon a policy of honorable as well as liberal dealing, and few similar heuses in the South can afford its patrons so substantial advantages as this rep resentative-establishment. Wil mington Trade Review. i t Local Frel tween Wl Tuesdays. Thursdays and RatiirriavS Local FrelghtNos. 7 and 8 tri-weckly between Laurlnburg and Charlotte, ; Local Frelerht Nos. a tween Charlotte and Rutherfordton. ios. o, e, 7, 8, sand 10 do not take passengers. . -J? 9.' JONES, Superintendent. vv. iua-itji, uen'i passenger Agent. Read i n g C lacco On NEW ADVEUT18EMENT8. 0AE0LINA BEACH. TEAMER SYLVAN GI?OVE WILL leave for Carolina Beach on Sunday at naif past two o'clock. " Je 9 J. W. HARPER, Gen'l Manager. To the Public. rpHE PUBLIC FERRY KNOWN AS THE "Hilton Ferry" wiu be discontinued rromand QOLD PENS AND PENCILS, LuncH Baskets, Frames of all Kinds. " . Bass and Kettle Drums, Flutes, Fifes, -Violins, ' f v : Guitars, Banjos, Harmonicas, Best kind of Steel and Gut Strings, V Looking Glasses, &c., &c Blank Books, Paper and Envelopes for sil cheap at : '.'.... HEINSBERGER'S after July 10th, 1888, by order of the Board of H. A Tacker Co., Commissioners of New Hanover County, N. C. j Je916 23 30jy' II. A. BAGG, Chairman. Tliurmaii Bandanas ! QRANJTE DEALERS, MANUFACTURE!: of Cemetery, Monumental and Building Wcri.. Office and Yard No. 310 North Front Strec r , Wilmington, N. c. Would be elad to furnish estimates on hi: I !- lng work of Granite, Brown stone.sand fcton etc. v . iefi ia To Houcokoopor t e. rjiHE ONLY GENUINE THURMAN BAN DANAS, CAN BE FOUND AT Je 9 HEDRICK'S. Pintinfi find Organs made, and besides the singing by . - ii v,, .Minnie O OLD ON THE POPULAR MONTHLY IN- Schwarz will sing, in fierman, the stallment plan , soul-inspiring solo frqm Handel sf Messiah entitled, "I Know that ray ueaeemer wveui. . . . Addresses will be delivered to the At heinsberger:s Je9 V . "D AVE YOU nAD YOUR HAIR MATTRIS i Renovated yet? v Our new . , Hair Picking Machine Is Just In and we are prepared to do trcr alee and quickly. Call and see our . Upholstered Spring Bed: ; Lijrht in weight, scaled bottom, comfcrf .ir durable, healthful, clean. Upholstercl r:v Pine Fibre or Hair. jiowell & cinnnzQ, Je 6 tf opposite city HaiL Another tlot of those .celebrat: .1 OilStoves just received at Jaeoll Hdw. Depot. It will pay you to r one. 4. ii
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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June 9, 1888, edition 1
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