Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / June 13, 1888, edition 1 / Page 1
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if 't- Si rOSTAOE PAID: .rdV" ...u M.O0L Three m cents. . III " r ; earners, five f .uri- . .irt any and S 'A MtMTTnrr i it t i I 1 1 if , RESTLESS N C ' . PHILADELPHIA. Pri- OHE Dslfir sis. f 1 -I VIII. All . VY I 1 rVl 1 l 1 t I I I T . N II WK NKShAV TTTXTI? 19 lOOO Ya mi JLi JZj W LOCAL IVPXX TO NlW ADTXRTIAXMKXTS. Hrxi 1UILET Wanted C Miixxr Dlamoml Dyes Tatloks IUkaak At Iast M M Katz Spctlal Carnal ns Excvtsio.v To Soiitliport, c UcixiiBERo'CR -lJp.idins f;ia.s.se.H Lori4 II MKA2E- UatlilQ Suits. Now orr.x Carolina IJeacU Kotel IlEixj?BrKfiK lianos and Organs 31 us E H WiocixH-Just lccceivetl Axrosr Faxtopcxa Melons and Fruit J.o K LkWrand Commission Merchant The h team vacht Bessie is exnect w 1 ed here tomorrow from Southport, jAvhere she has been undergoiugsome alterations and Improvements. It Is probable that she will begin her schedule early next week. Notwithstanding the winds and the forbidding v 1 m.M -.teritr of the lite of th hmnin jrwto.fnmdUeedIJTer. Sim S um En!ior Lm been the mem ZZuSt Eore pePl 10 be111 Lsia ty gUins them a healthy it iua ay ctlier cncy oa eaxlil- mittlT VOL' GET THE OEXTIXE. clieapest. nt t scarce in this KITETU MK I1K PKH'ES ANDTEUMS t-i.im'!ifM irLsinimnr. as I Keep one PIANOS AND ORGANS IN tui: MU TH. las vii joa any of the first -class manu- ian riniH f i9o i iwai:is. - Or Fly TrupS bent and Jacobi'H Hdw. I)tot. (iool beef in very market. Some of the tlnest huckleberries we ever saw ure being brought into market now. The Passport carried down last night, en route for the Snapper Bank?, about 20 fishermen. WireCloth for your windows and and doors can be had at Jacobfs .ldw. Depot. Hurglars. You can be safe from them by using the Burglar Proof Blind Locks, sold at Jacobi's. It was almost cool enough for blankets last night, the wind hav ing got around to the East during the day. A Knight of Labor pin was found by one of carriers. It can be had at this office without charge for notice. . If the liver and kidneys are slug gish and inactive, Hood's Sarsapa rilla will rouse them to promxt and regular action. Take it now. Watermelons, from "away down South in Dixie," were offered freely to-day. Seventy-five cents and one dollar. There were a.few very fine mul lets in market this morning, as large as September mullets. Rather early for them now. Another lot of those celebrated OilMoves just received at JacobPs Hdw. Depot. It will pay you to use one. t Easterly aspect of the weather there was a good crowd, probably 175 or 200 persons on the Passport Jast evening on the dime excursion about the harbor. We invite attention to the adver tisement Mr. John F. LeGrand, commission merchant, in this issue. He represents some of thebest houses and gives prompt attention to all business entrusted to him. His of fice is in the Kerchner building on North Water street. THOU $45 VI WARDS. EX3 foil CATALOGUE. J. ISAl.KICill. N. C. ' v - y Jf you want to feel comfortable and well all you needlsa good Ham mock. You will find the largest as sortment and cheapest at Heinsber ger's. t l ileum canteloupes or tlie sea son are expected here to-morrow by Mr. Antony Fantopula, on South Front street, near the market. They will be accompanied by some fine watermelons. Citjr Court. Mayor Fowler disposeil of the fol lowing cases this morning: Frank Holmes, disorderly duct, $10 or 20 days. Joe Davis and John James, jng, $10 each or 20 days. con- fight- Hie Hotel at the Reach. The Carolina Bead. Hotel is now open for the season and is in careful and competent hands. Meals are furnished at reasonable rates and the bill of fare is composed , of the best that the city markets can pro duce. Pig fish are always on hand. There is a largo room for the con venience of parties who carry their own lunches. W. It. and I. A. The Directors of the Wilmington Homestead and Loan Association met and organized yesterday after noon. The principal business of public interest was the election of the officers. The Board re-elected the following : President C. H. Robinson. Vice-President J. C. Stevenson. Secretary and Treasurer C. C. Brown. W- L. DOUGLAS 53 SHOE. ran CiEXTLKSIFN. wrj tllr . . 1 M le Miue In the S uidrr ?,llh"t tckft or tutll. As St Jl- ws-ini-f . rnj,U! IO wear the stocvinj; zit'lX..,? them as eoutortaile k v',lu hx wed shoe, luy "t-a- tt- ',&,Lc-nmno unless btaiul on - . u li-usn snoc. warrantecL, y't k .;L,Nl snoi; the original welt hnoc- which u. i H- miocs costing from w il. i .30 siIOK is uncx- l as siiiiKls worn brail "'"53Nlh . - - - - J ti. " i snoni &noe in the vroru. lc:o J f! ,e C41 re made in ungn&i, r. w ani ,r no id by your deal tjf uJV U CLAS, Brockton, M. II. VONGLAHN, Wilmington, N. C -0. YOLLEBSv pffJrJJISS ?Ha!ANT DE-LER ir-.n n-NoUon- "at. Caps.snoos fT7 i'yr f i?,rr taassware and Crock. Tflcx-o. tljfars. etc. VUUT.f . . - -v . ww. tt4tiliifsoUc,u bJ?hest prices c2i COuw Produce. Advance - !nmonts.C my 22 ti ning Suits, '. Bat; I) EtLU AND ST1UW HAT. SUJIMEU OUTFITS. At "CIS II. U1URPS' evo-uru ln4 natter Bathing Suits. Come down to Headquarters. 20 dozen Flanne Bathing Suits, in all sizes and colors, sold at the lowest manufacturing prices at the Wilmington Shirt Fac tory, 2? Market st.. J. EUbach, Prop Look for the blue awning. t The excursion for the benefit of trace M. E. Church, heretofore spoken of by us, will be given tc morrow on the steamer Passport to Uie Rocks, Southportand Fort Cas well. The boat will leave her wharf at I) o'clock. Lunch and refresh luents will h nerved on board. The AcifVf and Observer savs that .Mr. -Thomas W. Strange spoke for North Carolina when the State sec onded the nomination of 'Thurman for the Vice Presidency, and adds: 'lt is uecesitrv to say no more to make it understood that the pleas ant duty was most handsomely per formed. Mr. Strauge is one of the most eloquent of the young speak ers of the State." Kock Crystal Spectacles and Eyeglasses Advice to old and young: in se lectin spectacles yor should be cau tious not to take more magnifying vote'er than lias been lort to the eve as in the sAuie proportion that you pass tliat 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 sight. You can 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 2." per cent, on all goods purchased: also. to le as well made, same material, as sold elsewhere, 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. tf Inquest and Verdict.' The body of Ben Cro.nly, the boy who was drowned at Hilton on Sat urday, was recovered yesterday af ternoon, under a raft and near the spot , where he was last see a. Coro ner Miller empanelled a jury and held an inquest this morning, the verdict being to the effect that the deceased came to his death by drowning and that Abraham Carter was responsible therefor, andyin the -f II. - ' A opinion 01 uie jury it was (lone in tentionally. The New Shells. lhere is no organization yet of those who propose to form a rowing club here but one will soon be effect eil, Orders for three boats, as stated by us, have been given out but these orders are in advance of organiza tion. To-day we hear, that some slight changes are to be made in the dimensions of the boats. They are to be 23 feet long, feet widead 14 inches deep. A great deal of in terest is being manifested in the subject by our young friends here and we think that the club, when organized, will start out with a very handsome membership list. . Wide Awake for Jane. In he J une Wide Awake ' Marga ret Sidney gives an amusing story Assessors and Appraisers. The Board of Assessors and Ap praisers for valuation for taxation .uvy-iue, caueu uramas ofthe Carolina Centrnl RuiIrnn1 and the Wilmington, Columbia & Boys and How They Kept House." J?. Ansiey has a funny story too, "Don," chronicling the heroic treat ment of a deceitful greedy little dog by a young lady of fourteen.' Ed ward Everett Hale begins "The Story of Boston Common." . Another historic field is surveyed, over -sea, in "The Wild White Cattle of Eng land;" Landseer's famous painting, "Wild Cattle of Chilliagham," is re produced to illustrate the paper, to gether with a life-picture of the Ready to Sua. Three coaches, all brand new and all painted a pretty canary color, ar rived here yesterday afternoon for the Seaside Railway. They are beautifully upholstered and are com fortable in allof theirappointments. They were made somewhere up North and under directions and measurements made by Mr. W. IL Chadbourn, Jr., Engineer of the road. They are all ready for service and will be first put to use on the occasion of the excursion of St. Paul's E. L. Sunday School, on Fri day next, when it is likely that they will be kept pretty busy. The silver spike is to be laid on Saturday afternoon. At . least, that is the present determination, but there is some talk of postponing it until next week, which we hope may Le Jone, as there are a great many who. would like to be presenton that occasion but who cannot .get away from business on Saturday. The schedule of the road is to go regularly into effect on Saturday and an official announcement 01 it will be made in a day or two, prob- ably to-morrow. V Doer collars. -Lanrest. and finest Cadzow. herd. El bridge S Brooks writes about" "Polo," and Henry Brooks has aa' illustrated article about "The Old Tinder-box." Mrs Crowninshield, wife of Commander Crowninshield?vU. S. Ni; begins a good training-ship serial, "Plucky Smalls: His fc'tory," full of fun, pa thos and adventure, drawn from life ili.rs. OIICI ywvci ill J7Vv'c ivuoto goes on with the experiences o Phyllis and Wilhelmina in New York City. A good coin story, "The Red Red Copper," is begun, and there are still other interesting papers $2.40 a year. D. Lothrop Company publishers, Boston, Mass. Last Night and To-Night. . The Lutherans are continuing the celebration of the Thirtieth Anni versary of the organization if thei Church bv exercises and services during the week. - Last night quite a large audience assembled in Luth er Memorial Uuildmg in the in terest of the voting ueople of the church. A very excellent address was reac bv Miss Kate Vollers. An admirable address was delivered in German by Mr. Wm. Otersen. There was also an address by W. H. Strauss, Esq The Misses Lizzie Otten, Mamie Schulken. Annie Doescher and W Peschau ulaved some selections on the piano. The Misses Annie anc Katie Stolter sang two fine duets There was also a reeitation by Mag gie-Peschau, entitled "The Amerl can Flag." The exercises seemed to be very much enjoyed and reflected credit upon those who took part therein. To-night Miss Kate Bremer wil reid an essay in behalf of the Mis sionary Society, and Mrs. F. W. E. Peschau an essay on behalf of the Dorcas Society. ) ' The exercises will be held in the Church and will begin at 8 o'clock. Rev. L. C. Probst, of Chareston, is expected to b.ei'present. The King Clothier. Within the fast 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 "slon-shop" class of goods from "buzzard shops," and theinconveni ence of misfits, the rips and tears were calculated to disgust a per son of taste. But now a-days when thp nmlir.v to iiin.imrn.RT.nrA p. nrninf . ---- - j - - - - 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 of the business, has enabled him to place himself in the foremost rank 1 nit tie 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. -: r garments, of the most fashionable and stylish cut, and of superfine material. His .custom trade is a specialty with him, and be supplies a large number ot customers, tie has also every requisite of a gentle men's furnishing, and in the great est variet.v. Some Prominent fea tures about this successful business 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 houses in the South can afford its patrons so ; substantial advantages as this rep resentative establishment. Wil mington Trade Ticvictv. . . Augusta Railroad met here to-day-There were present for the C. C. R. R, Messrs. T. L. Vail, of Mecklen burg, N. A. McLean, ' of Robeson, H. A Bagg, of New Hanover; D. P. High, of Columbus, and M. C. Guthrie, of Brunswick, for the W. C. & A. R.R.; Messrs. H., A. Bagg, of New Han over, M. C. Guthrie, of Brunswick, ami D. P. High, of Columbus; and for the Wilmington Railway Bridge Company, Messrs. H : A. Bagg" and M. C. Guthrie. The assessments made were as follows: '. Carolina Central R. R., $4,536 per mile. -.' -: Wilmington Columbia & Augusta R. R'., $0,000 per mile. ? Wilmington Railway Bridge Co., a total of $80,000, including 2.40 miles of road bed and two iron bridges. The Encampment. Adjutant General , Johnstone Jones,aof the North Caroliua State Guard, has issued General Orders No. 7 ordering the State Guard to go into camp at Seaside Park, Wn"ghtsyiile, commencing on Wed nesday, July 18th, arid closing on Friday, July 27th, for "which pur pose the companies composing the First, Second, Third and Fourth Regiments, and the Scotland Neck Mounted Riflemen (dismounted )and all field and staff officers, and offi cers of the General Staff, will. appear at Wrightsville, in heavy marching order, on Wednesday, the 18th of July next, and report to the "Adju tant General for duty at 12 o'clock. Troops will be furnished transpor tation by the State. The vouchers for such service must be made out on blank certificates supplied from the Adjutant General's office. Companies must attend with at least thirty men, rank and file. The Commander-in-Chief expresses , the hope that each ' company will ap pear with full ranks, and to this end he earnestly requests employers of members-of the State Guard to give the necessary leaves of absence. The location of the encampment, Seaside Park, was jjenerously ten dered by Mrs. Herbert Latimer,,the owher. In houor of eral William L.a cr;.li. ca.tr. . all svH, . .w 0 general interest, tut j . The name of tho writer must always Its tur nlshed to the Editor, . ; r cmniuiilcatloiis must be written only ca one side of the paper. - Personalities must be avoided. And it Is especially and particularly under stood that the Editor does not always endorse the Tietrs of correspondents unless so stated in the editorial columns. .. v , N K W ADVERriSBSIGN' T3 Corner Market and Pr6iiw GrCCE iaT TTT VVXLlXJJi the late Major-Gen D. Pender, this en campment will be named Camp Pen der, i . - ? - Rations will have to be provided by the companies, but the Commis sary-General will trive the matter his personal attention in facilitat ing arrangements for supplies.! KW ADVEKTlSEIfJ KNTS Wanted. COMPETENT PLUMBEK. . " Apply to je 13 It BUHK& BAILEY, - South Front Street Jno.F.Lf Grand, SUCCEEDING PAKTNEH OF THE LATE o firm of A. A. Brown & Co., Commission Merchant, office in the Kerchner Building, No. Water street. W Ul give prompt attention to all business. Represents some of thebest houses in the country. Invites Correspondence. jelSiyp&w. Melons and Fr uit. WILL KECEIVE TO-MORROW, FROM Geortria. a fine lot of WATERMELONS. CANTELOUPES and PEACHES to which the attention of the public is respectfully invited. Always on hand Fine Home-Made Candles, Fruit, Nuts &c. AlSLJ2iX rAJiXUrLLA, Jel3tf 116 South Front St. I ursion. mHE STEAMER PASSPORT WILL LEAVE JL her wharf, foot of Market street, on Thurs day morninsr. in mst . ac o ciock. ior me Rocks. SouthDort and Fort CaswelL Fare for theionndtrlD. 50 cents. Children under 12 years of age 25 cents. Lunch and Refresh ments at reasonable rates will be sold n board. Proceeds for the benefit of Grace M. E. Church. " je 13 It Carolina Beach Hotel. "UIE HOTEL AT CAROLINA BEACH IS now open for the Season. . Meals furnished at reasonable rate?,- and polite and prompt attention paidto'thevants of visitors. . . PIG FISH always on hand. Parties bringing their own lunch will find a large room for their convenience. je 13 lC- . ' .. , Ice Cream Parlors.' IIE LADIES OF ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL i'J Sheridan commanded the cavalry. ! church have established Ice Cream Parlors at Ji. "i -"h 'VYi T..,nff nr-K 217 Market street, where Cream and. Cakrs assortment e er Deiore Drou,iu vear and in that time fought JZtrnm s to 11 o'clock. The patronage of tfcis city, to be had at Jacobra Hdw. 1 geventy-six battles, captured 290 the public is respectfully solicited. Depot. f 'battle-flags and over 1G0 field pieces. Jel22t . : FOR THE SPRING; AND Summer trade I am offering tlio most attractive stock of . to be lonna m this city. Select ed expressly for city retail trade, by the most experienced buyer, who, with an eye single to- tho needs of his customers, who aro proverbially the most tasteful Ja-v dies in the city, and at the same time to meet the views ' . of the iuuoi ououuiiiiuai in, priccS nas in the most itriumphantmaiiner succeeded in making tho; ?5 toro on the Corner the "Talk .of tho Town,-" where can .be ; founds a magnihcent stock of opnng ,anu; Summer Dress - Goods, in all the . leading and most desirable stvles, among which are many excellent bargains in the paribus; now shades of Albatross;-Nuurs Veil ing, Printed ; Ohallis, ' Beiges, Ginghams, Lawns and Printed India Linens. Our stock of -r IB surpasses that of any former sea son m variety, cheapness and elegance. We have . beatifully embroidered Skirts on Batiste and IndiaLinen with Flouncings, Edgings and Yoking to - match. Embroidered Marseilles Robes in Patterns for Ladies and Chil dren" nlain White Liawns. Tn c in. ian ens, Linon d'lrlando and Batistclaire" at prices from Five Cents per yard to the finest im- Eorted. Plaid ' and . Striped iawns, Nainsook and Mull, Ecru and White French Pique, c Ono hundred handsome Embroidered -Robes in boxes, bought a job and will be sold at half value. We nave almost succeeded m painting Wilmington white with white dresses j we greatly desiro to whiten the rest of tho Coun try. In the sale of White Goods; we have no competitor; Itwould be profitable to those wishing to purchase obds in that line to entrust their orders with us or write for samples. U Onv" other great specialty, l, ' , l Housekeeping Goods, is in full stock, and is as it eyer has been, a puzzle and wonderment to our neighbors. Where does he buy his goods? How can he sell at the prices? How is it that all our cus tomers go to HEDRICK'S to buy all of their Table Linens,. Towels and Napkins? Reader, listen; the secret is this. We buy this line of goods direct from the importer. We know what the people wantr and we know how to buy them, hence we are en abled to sell a pure Linen Damask at 50 cents per yard, as good as can be had. elsewliere for 75. cents; a XTViifz-k -!- T.iniri TlaTiioelr air. 2:1 HA as good as any man can show at $1.40. with' all other goods in this line, such as Napkins, Doylies, Tow els, etc., aJpjpoftTOnatej r -TTT' prices. . W offer a full line of Do- mestic Goods at prices to , suit all classes. Space becoming short, much that we would like to tell in this must be deferred to a future advertisement. Suffice it to say that we keep tho largest stock of in all qualities to be found; in any retail store in the South.- We-keep a first class stock of Gent's Furnish ing Goods, Laundried and Unlaun- dried Shirts, Collars and Cuffs, Bal briggan'and Lisle Underwear, Ties and Scarfs in all the new styles. Half-Hose in every quality, to be sold at marvellously Jo w prices. We invite attention to our gtoc!: of Imported and Domestic Woolen Suitings for Gents and Boys which we can have made to oruer oy aiirr. class Tailor at the most reasonable prices. Inasmuch as we are here for the People's good, the Peonle will be welcomed at. our counters. where they will receive the mo t cord iaV and polite attention. Uespectfully, Haridkercliie JeU John J. Hedrick,
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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June 13, 1888, edition 1
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