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PLEASS NOTICE. . . . . ve wci toe glad to receive communicat::;: Xrom our trfenea on isj tzjl all subjects o general literestvtout ; vThe naihe of tne writer must always be fur nlsned to tne Editor. -7 Communlcaaons must be written only ca one side of tie paper. -, Personalities mtist toe avoided. ;' And it Is especially and particularly uni; r stood that the Editor does not always ecccrr the views of correspondents "-anlcss so state J la the editorial coluinns. -.-r, ' jjaQCUys excepted. x ruoatbi $2.(11 TLrce Li e t.. tuontn. ascents.- ..L-.nmrvl by carters, free ff - . w me city, at tH3 above tit. . tI . .. 0irj!i'tUterl VOL XII WILMINGTON, N, C. THURSDAY JUNE 21, 1888. -r'tlr paper regularly. NO 137. TORPID LIVER I". " .,-.t.'tiioand pains In lh 1- ... Ui l la-to In tho mouth, crasiunal attacks in fnmi of tho head! 4 i dxi"'-N auJ yellowness of " : ., '..f i.o t.inach una bowels .hr t .'. i of pirii.an.l crealmeUn , 11?.,, uJ-i...niHl n disposition rjtl...i,' rr to-morrow. t f nil from I he Urar uiritui '.. cl hr-ith. When this BILIOUSNESS, rj,Uvnl pui I he illxt-xtlvo orjram ut l f lhyran do their 2 V. X f r i .ki..? tliH medicine no ;;t:;.v;-::u.. -I ' 1 ' v"v" Coo ! .r. j' l !.rtc lr-n m the habit cf fj" . . , 1 1 1 , . 1 clm"l hich ren- Z;, ' fi cir(.Mif). lately I U- -,: S.n.nu-i. I.svr KrguUtOT. Ih M.Prt. Ohio, UwjZ"?'3 f el on frrnt of Wrapper J.U.XoUn Jt Co.. FhlUdelphU, l'a. PIANOS AND ORGANS' nifKTO MK nut miCES AND TERMS vno biji&c -in in-trtunent. as I keep one PIANOS AND ORGANS IN THK SOl'TII. iras.u ) mr ol the flrst-class raanu- Pian I IUM U90 UPWARDS. Ox" rilOM 145 UPWARDS. XI t)tt CATALOiL E. J. RALEIGH, N. C. BRANCH" HOUSE : Mnrt, betm-en Front and Second, WILMIMJTON, N. C. y a tf W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE. rtnt CJUNTLKMFN. 1 Jtl S:w i xlt Sarnie Khoe In the 11 lhout tark or nail. AS stjl lit.. thus- costlni? $.s or W. and vVi . kl rnAit to wear the btoikln :VfcrNi v1-" hlQd sewed Knoe. Iiuy L I'i-Ias $i shoe warrntcd.M ilVWl,l,;i-s snor the orttnal uirn .f" 1 S' elt II shoe, which Jfe u.-ic shot-ji costing rrom W i li111 ,I As HHOK H unex- jlVkliwV.M-As suoKlswornby all 12 15,1 S,-Ii0nl shoe in the world. 'aiar?"1551 tarfe In Congress, f.tp.: i v- nd u not sold by your deal fj. . , IKH GLIS, HrocktontMaaa. solution of Copartnership T8E fcllNLN llEUETOroitECONDCCT- Rru ameot A. A. Brown Co. .l.tM by mutQal consent. Mr. r-kr. iUmenainublimes and will ' L omttKMr.n Business. .- A. BROWN. J. F. LsGRAND. k, A- Bmwa wtu continue the Fire and 4ie 'iianr..- i -u3iQesSi saisoUrtu a shsre lept i' 1f Vrt.'I.Mni lr.nl)C tofccriottft .,(,,.,. t.it r I.znlAtorecrt (i ,. I( r ,x.,.r very Kind Bu ' . it nior- the Liver to .7 fi i fcliud eggs in a CAlifornin papers are boasting of Htrowberries el'ht and nine inches in circumference. . ' . There tlietl the other tiny at Chili, Intl., a pony of tho mustang varfetv that wiw foaletl in 1837. - . The average Mexican laborer sup ports his fniuily on 10 cents perliem invested in corn and beans. All the pol icemen of Kansas Citj are church inembenv two of them are elder anl beveral of them are tleaeons. The hght at St. Catherine s, the most southerly point on the Isle of j Wght, is now the most powerful electric light in the world, and the fog signal is a steam liorn of great power. There are .23,000 qaart. SIw. Lmistry nowowiisS.OOOacrcslarmujjej, und i white dove was of farm land in Jike county, Cat., ami MK Frederick (iebhardt is cred ited with the possession of 3,000 acres more, adjoining. -- Lord Randolph Clnm-hill's earliest ttucestorin Iwigland was Wandril de Leon, who came over with the Con queror, lie was lonl or council in Normandy, whence" the name of Churchill. Russell A. Alger's wife has a prej udice against politics. She is warm ly interested in her husband's suc cess In whatever he undertakes, but she cannot look with contentment upon the publicity which a. Presi dential campaign compels a candi date's home life to undergo. Col. Nicholas Smith, the Ken tucky professional beauty, is an ex tremely modest man. Recently a hidy said to him: "Oh, Col. Smith, how much you look like George Washington!" And the elegant Col. onel uraveiy responded: "Madam, Washington was a good and great man and deserves the compliment.'1 - -- Mr. Frederick Villiers, the war correspondent and artist of the Lon don Graphic, was one day buying some old helmets at a public sale, and had a venerable cocked hat, for which no bid could be obtained, thrown in with his purchases gratis. When he came to examine the hat closely he. found writteu on the lin ing, in a concealed spot, this entry in an unknown hand, which he be lieves, however, to be authentic: "This hat was given to me by the Duke of Wellington, May 21, 18C1. He told me it was worn by him at Waterloo" . - - A peculiarity of Hood's Sarsapa riila is that while it purifies the blood, it imparts new vigor to every function of the body. LOCAL 1ST S WS- ISDEX TO NKW ADTKKTIsKJIKNrS. F C MlLI.KK Pl.tlU'Hpl l)es E W Masninu Atlantic View Taylor's Uakaak Low 1'rlces IlKiNsBSRtiEK -Heading ('lass JStltax (;rovk enrol I ii Deach Loi'ld II MSAKts Flaiitul Shir's IlElNdBERUKK PlillO-i Ulkt Orjr.UlS Mas E li Wiiis Just HecclvtHl MOONUGUT Excriwiov W S C U It Tut stoklkt lliuK s.i it Water Delicacies Hurglars. You ean be safe froui them by using the Hurglar Proof lilind Locks, sold at Jacobi's. Dog collars. Largest and finest assortment ever before brought to tliis city, to be had at Jacobi's Hdw. DejKjt. j We hear that the Seacoast Rail way authorities are talking of put ting up a telegraph line between this citv and Wrightsville and the Hummock aud it is also s tid that it will soon be made an express route. New Music lloime. J. L. Stone, the popular music dealer of Raleigh, has established a a branch house at Wilmington, on Dock street one doOr from Front, where mav be found a number of the celebrated Emerson pianos, also other makes from $190. upwards. Organs from M5. upwards. Everv one is invited to call and examine the instruments. t Rock Crystal Spectacle ami 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 you further injury to the eye. Using glasses of stronger power than is ne cessary is the daily cause of prema ture old age ta tfe sight You can get the best at Heinsberger's. - honoring the dead kaiskr. The Lutheran Church Crowded Inter- e.tlng KxerclseFlne Decorations- ,ast caMed t or(Jer at Mn.ic, etc. ' Qock by Mr j H Watters, Presi- Last night St. Paul's Evangelical dent. Lutheran- Church was filled from The Chair stated that it was de end to end, and eyen the gallery sired, if possible, for the Club to pa was occupied by many attentive and , ratje llext Wed nesl ay night, on the interested auditors.- Some stood in occasion of the meeting of the Cou the vestibule during the entire ser j gressional Convention in this city, vice. The decorations around the ; and requested a report from the pulpit, altar and organ recess were Finance Committee, who were in exquisitely line. They were wellar strnctel at the last meeting to make 'ranged and highly appropriate. Im- - . . . , . , , jvery excellent- jucture of the late j emperor, nicii was maueiu Jtierim, f was placed amiU the emblems of , mourning. Surmounting this a most beautiful white cross rose to view. hase represented "Hie Kock of Agea,"' and over this handsome 'ar-1 I ray of white mosseu llowers the i .i . hit. r:ii i .. placed. Then came the cross, and over this the Prussian crown, all made of white llowers, the cape jes samines, white roses and daisies having been most tastefully placed in the various groupings. It was an emblematical representation of the Kaiser's religious life, and was ex plained by Rev. Mr. Peschau in the course of his remarks. Besides the display of rare plants, branches of the weeping willow were gracefully suspended from gas jets, etc., to complete the appropriate decora tions, for which Mrs. H. Render, Mrs. E. Peschau and Mrs. F. Rhein stein deserve great credit. The fol lowing order was observed: 1. Organ March eFunebre Chop in. 2. Quartette-"He giveth His Be loved Sleep." Rossini. The Misses Lessman and Stolter. The Messrs. Rehder and Smith. 3. Official announcement Hon. E. Peschau German Consul. 4. Solo "Christ Risen." Loyd Miss A. Lessman. Cornet obligato Mr. J. II . Rehder. 5. Scripture lesson and prayer. C. Solo The Crucifix. Faure. Miss; Minnie Schwarz. 7. Address Rev. F.W. E. Peschau. 8. Solo, "Pitty, O Lordr-Stra- Ldella. Mrs. J. T. Pleasants. I). Announcement. 10. Duet, "As the Hart Pantetlr' Hewitt. Miss Schwarz and Mrs. Pleasants. 11. Benediction. 12. Organ "The Prayer." Ewes. Miss C. Chasten. The official announcement of the death of the Emperor, having been wished for by the committee having charge of the memoiial exercises, Hon. E. Peschau, presented the fol lowing, which was read and the sentiments therein expressed as ex pressive of sympathy, etc , were en dorsed by the rising of the entire audience. Kaiskulicii DkutchesConsulat. Wilmington, N. C, June 20th '88. Vt F. HI J. Pcsciait, Wilmington, x. a Dear Sir : I beg leave to inform you aud the friends of Germany of the death or our oeloved fcjiuperor, Frederic III. The sad news of his deatlnwasofli ciallv communicated to me bv the German Consnl-General of New York. The departed was a great favorite of the German Nation. His kiud ness to all, his strict attention to his duties, his devotion, to his coun try, his glorious victories iu the. late war, aud the heroic manner in which lie bore his sufferings in his long illness, bowing to the will of God without a murmur 'when at last called, will alwavs endear the name of "unser Fritz" to the German Nation. The Germans mourn his loss and sympathize with the Imperial familv in their bereavement. God bless the ne"w 'Emperor and his house in our prayer. The Imperial German Consul, Eduard Peschau. The music, both in its selection and rendition, was unusually fine. All deserve the highest praise, and their music, both instrumental and vocal, was most highly enjoyed by all present. Rev. F. W. E. ,Peschau spoke of the life, character, career, death and -burial of the Emperor, and was listened to with deep attention by all present. Tnth?nf Suits Pome down tO Headquarters. 25 dozen t lannet Bathing Suits, in all sizes and colors. sold at the lowest manufacturing prices at the Wilmington Shirt Fac tory, 27 Market stMJ. Eisbach, Prop Look for the blue awning,' t Young Men's Democratic Club. The meeting of the Young Men's Democratic Club at the Citv Hall arrangements for the puschase of uniform hats, etc. The committee reported that no. funds were, yet ih hand, and that the cost of procuring equipment would be two dollars per member. On motion of Mr. M. Newman, a subscription list was opened and in a few moments the sum of $11G was subscribed for the purpose of pur chasing hats, canes and bandanas. A resolution, offered by Capt. J. C. Morrison,' providing for the election of a Chief Marshal and as sistants, who are to have charge of all parades of the Club, was adopted. On motion, Capt. J. C. Morrison was elected Chief Marshal by ac clamation, and a committee of three was appointed to confer with him with regard to the selection of As sistant Marshals. Books were opened fqr the enroll ment of members and the names of seventy-seven young men were ad ded to those who had already united with the Club, making the total membership so far, one hundred and sixty-five. Notification was given before ad journment that the subscription list would be left at Mr. L. H. Meares' store on Front street, where persons desiring to subscribe or join the Glub could enroll their names. Memorial Association in Pender.. We are glad to know that the no ble hearted ladies of Pender county have formed a memorial associa tion. the object being to erect a monument at Burgaw to their fel low heroes of the Lost Cause. The organization was formed at the an nual reunion of Co. K, 3d N. C. In fantry, held at Six Forks, near Bur gaw, on the 9th inst. After the speaking-and dinner a large number of ladies met for the purpose of organizing a memorial association, when Mrs. H. F. iMkir- nhv was called to the chair and a Mrs. E. Porter was requested to act as secretary. The object of the meeting was gracefully explained by Dr. E. Por ter to be for the formation of a me morial association for Pender, to secure funds, and to erect a monu inent to her gallantdead, at Burgaw. An election of officers resulted in the choice of Mrs. R. B. Powers, President Mrs. E. Porter, Mrs. C. W. McCIammy, Mrs. W. T. Ennett, Mrs. R. T. Williams, Mrs. G. W. Corbett, Mrs. J. N. Henry, Mrs. C. C. Woodcock, Mrs. W. L. Riven bark and Mrs. W. W. Larkins Vice Presidents, Mrs. R. G. Sanders, Secretary, and Mrs. R. O. Cowan, Treasurer. On motion each of the Vice Presi dents were requested to hold meet ings and appoint active working committees, and as soon as a suffi cient BUin-has been collected the work to be commenced under the direction of a central executive com mittee to be appointed at the next meeting of the association. On motion the Secretary of the association was requested to prepare a copy of the proceedings of this meeting for the Wilmington papers for publication. On motion the association ad journed subject to the call of the President. Moonlight and Dancing. The Wilmington people are noted for their propensity for dancing and also their excellence in this art. All who are so inclined will be thor oughly pleased to learn that tha tremendous pavilion at the Hum mock will be opened to-morrow night by a moonlight excursion and dance The train will leave here at ? uance. ine iwm 7:20 and returning leaves the Hum mock at 11:30, thus allowing near four hours there. - . j : T -" ' . - e Capt. E. W. Manning, at Atlantic View Wrightsville, tendered tne use oi nis paviuon -- to parties rom the- city, whether thev take meals with him or carry their own lunch basket. Closing Exercises. The closing exercises of Misses. Burr & James' School took place last night- at their rooms in St. John's chapel adjoining the church, and as usual on all such annual occasions a large crowd were psesent who seem ed to enjoy to the full the pleasure of the occasion. It was, as all ,of the exhibitions gotton up by those ladies are, pure, chaste and. beauti- ful and reflected great credit, upon pupils and principals alike for it was on exhibition of application and aptitude on the one hand and in dustry anil patience oh the Mother, and when these are combined the result necessarily is a success,' which was the case last evening. We regret exceedingly that; we cannot give a detailed description of the exercises, but there were ; no printed programmes, and jau for tunately for us, we occupied a back seat and the audience in frontwonld stand up during the performance Of each piece thereby completely, ob structing the view of those in the rear, though they Were frequently requested to keep their seats. . Oc casionally we .got a glimpse of a little sprite or too but that was all, for like Sam Wellar, when it comes to looking through deal boards or flesh and blood our vision is limited- The salutatory address was made by Miss Dunn. Her prouhcia tion very distinct and her gesticu lati on graceful and appropriate, it was well done, exceedingly-well done, and her modesty of manner gave ah additional charm to her ef fort. This was followed by.a chorus of the whole school, the voices of the little ones blending harmoniously and in excellent time with the music. Recitations, duets and solos then came in rapid succession until the first part of the performance was finished. Then the distribution of prizes took place. They were presented to each successful pupil by Prof. Cat lett, who made-a shor address on the occasion, -which in matter and manner could not have been surpassed, for we could hear. though we could not see, and we have seldom heard anything of the kind more appropriate or in better taste. The exercises in calishenics and with Indian clubs, the marching and intricate evolutions were admir able and worthy of all praise. We should have 'mentioned in its proper place that the prize meda was won by Miss Maggie Moore,!and it was stated that this was the third year consecutively that she had car ried off that much coveted prize That simple fact speaks volumes im regard to her capacity and quaiifica t ions, and is one of which she and her friends may be justlj7 proud. The exercises passed off well, there were no vexatious delays but evervthinsr moved correctly and harmoniously. We enjoyed a" very pleasant eveuiner, thanks to the courtesy of the accomplished prin cipals of the school, and as Rip Van Winkle would say, "We hope they may live long and prosper." City Court. There was a small crowd assem bled at the City-Court this morning and a docket that showed up three cases, as. follows: - Monroe Turner, failing to pay market license, discharged. Elias Campbell, disorderly con duct, $5 or 10 days. There was one case of disorderly conduct, which we - suppress the name by request. Campaign Equipments, Consisting of white beavers, ban dana handkerchiefs, walking cane and torch, for prices and further particulars, address . .... I. SHRIER, The Hatter, No. 20 N. Front St. Sign of Big Hat. ' Orders from the country promptly attended to. tf A number of gentlemen in this city have tendered Miss Annie De- Rosset a complimentary benefit at a concert xne young uuj u cepted the offer and the concert will take place at the Opera House next ... . Tuesday night. t m i . 1 M J - 1. a1 am The excursion given to-day by the -" JL. " .L . It. DAt.n nermania cornet uanuiotne Awv, ouumruuiiici.w.w ell attended as it should have - .. ... , ... . been although they had .a good -ruwu. . of their fine selections. , !NewIry "Goods TJouae. To be little more : explicit than we were yesterday, we will state that the business in -which Mr. Nor wood Huske is to embark here this fall is that of the dry goods. lie wiU be associated -.with Mr. E. T. Draper,; and - these gentlemen' wi 1 1 open early in thelfallin "the store now occupied by Mr.' Julius Samson, on AJarket street, - - Capt. P. H. Sasser is the conduc tor on, the Wilmington & Seacoast Railroad. He is prompt and atten tive to his duties and courteous and obliging to his passengers and . will become a favorite with all. : - The hour of holding the Sunday School of the First Baptist Church has been changed from 3:50 to 5 p. m., commencing with next Sunday. The moonlight excursion last night to Carolina Beach tn the Syl van. Grove and Louise were well pat ronized, a large party attending from Southport. " r -;. ; ; v We anticipated publishing a sy nopsis - of Rev. Mr. Peschau's ad-. dress, but foqndat the last moment that it was impossible We hope to be able to publish it to-morrow. CfcThe Laraberton Light "Infantry, having failed to procure uniforms as required by the regulations, have been disbanded. ' If you want to feel 'comfortable iind well all you need is a good Ham mock. ; You will find the. largest as sortment and cheapest at Heiusber gers. J-. '-:: '..f WireCloth for your windows and and doors can be had at Jacobi's Hdw. Depot. ' t Fly Traps, best -and cheapest, at Jacobi's H4w. Depot.--, ' t I have not used all of one bottle yet. I suffered from catarrh for twelve years, experiencing the nau seating dropping in the throat pe culiar to mat disease, and nose "bleed almost daily. . I s tried various remedies without , benefit until last April, when I saw Ely's Cream Balm advertised in the BostonBwd. I procured a bottle, and since the first days' use have had no more bleed ingthe sorenes's is entirely gone. D. G. Davidson, with the Boston Budget, formerly with Boston Jour nal. NEW ADVEBTIBEEIEITT3. 0AE0LHTA .BEAOH. gTEAMER SYLVAN GROVE LEAVES FOI1 Carolina Beach this afternoon at. 6 o'clock. Supper at the Beach. Train leaves at 9. J. W. HAHPEli, -Je 21 . Gen'l Manager. Moonlight Excursion, fbiday": June sxd. WILMINGTON SEACOAST KAILIiOAD Dancing in New Pavilion ! Train leaves town 7:20 p. m. Leaves num- mocks 11:'J0 p. m. t - J.U. ClIAnifOUKN, JR je 21 2t . -' General Manager. filoonlight Excursion. INHERE WILL BE A MOONLIGHT EXCUR . slon to the RocksThursday night.on stnir. PASSPORT. : Boat leaves promptly at 8 o'citf , and returning leave Rocks at 11 o'clock. Faro for round trip 60c. - Music hy the Italian Band. Atlantic View, wKiGirrariLLE, n. c. BEG TO -ANNOUNCE TO THE PUBLIC that Ladles and Gentlemen and their Families vlsltlncr the soUNI for a days recreation can have the FREE use of my large Pavilion ann Grounds, whether they desire to take their meals with me or bring their own "luncn basket," '." , - Sple ndi d Band of.LIu sic . We invite you to a comiortable place, close ty the "Wilmington Heacoast Railroad Depot. where you can see the Ocean, and enioy tL Sea Breeze.. ED. WILSON MANNING, Je 21 tf Proprietor. WANTED A WOMAN OF SENSE, energy and respectability for our business In L r locality; middle aeed preferred. Salary .-. per month. Permanent jposltlon. Reference "i exchanged. if. G. RE Y CRAFT, Manager, je 14 w tn - 33 Reade St., 1. x No. 3. . . :. . - Wilmington Seacoast R. R. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE 0, From Wilmington, ' From Ilumxriocks. Leare....... 7.45 a. r Leae.......l!bj a. i Leave.......;;:;p. i Leave;..;.;. c;i: p. r Leave. Kwip. i Leave .. . . . . . 6J50 a. m leave. . .. .... MM a. ta Leave . .: . . .. 2-.30 P. m Leave. . . ..ii. 5:00 p. m Leave. .... 7-20 p. m IL CIIADBOURN, Jh., " " General Manner. June 19 if Another lot of those celebrat Oil Stoves just received at Jacol A Hdw.. Depot. It will pay yon to v. one. ; - f Cf .. jji. It" ll 1 1 ' 1 Jll4Tr
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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June 21, 1888, edition 1
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