Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Jan. 26, 1889, edition 1 / Page 1
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THIS PAPER PLEAS2 1I0TIC2. published every evening, Sundays excepted, By JOSH. T. JAMES, Editor and Prop. SUBSCRIPTIONS, POSTAGE PAID: One year, $4.00. Six months $2.00. Three montlis. $1.00. One month, 35 cents. 9 The paper will be delivered by carriers, free or charge, in any part of the city, at the above rates, or 10 cents per week . : ' Advertising rates lcJw and liberal. , or subscribers will please report any and aiffaliures to receive their paper regularly. NEW -bvi3KTlHJ4ftlld V v e win . to cna to rccclra cssrasricatia -from our friend on tay 3 til cutset general .interest, but " , . I ' . The Daine of the writer mttst always to f a r nlshed to the Editor. j ' -Communlcatiohs must bo written enly en one side of the paper. " - - . j Personalities must bo avoided. -! 1 ' , And it is especially and particularly crcr stoo1 tnat.ie Editor docs not always endorse VOL. XIII. WILMINGTON, rN. C SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1889 NO 23. .the views of. corresponaeiits aniess so stated j. in rneeaitonai columns. Tie i i ,.3 A KEVIWi .. ... 1 . . I 1 JUVENILEti , . -wwfi t th Frofj Mini f hf Monr) 'i!r fu'ft. ..t iT&iuta. cunrtH ; k stones anu I jot f 11 nail. Svlns.lfae1ilne1 grlo i one iiidiiidi fvtrid im all out, brl TDlcinjr out nettiaeJ . vJl nmu where the ceoDl cia lea taetn, w win aena rte wonm parsoa incta iocuty,ta8 rery bt sewing -macbiaa auule in world, with H the atttchments. i will alto xod free a eotnvlete line of oar costly and valuable art sample, la reture we tu inai 70a now wnax we eena, co woee w may call at yoor home, and after 3 taontne au iuu dww juui uwh . property. Tbia rrand machine i made after the Hinser patenti. which have run out : before patent! run out it sold for . witn the FHEB ttachmenti, and now sells for KT.O. Best, stronrest. most use- fal maehiae in the world. AU is No capital required, riain. tf instroctions given. Those who write to us at once can ie- ireA tne oen NwuruunH w wmi, sett line of works of bieh art erer tnown together in America. IttUlS Sb CO., Box T40, AaKusta. Maine. " dec 10 6m d&w . A True Tonic. When you don't feel well and hardly know what all3 you, give B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Bairn) a trial.. It Is a fine tpnlc. TiO. callahan, Charlotte, N. c, writes: "B. B. B. is a fine tonic, and has done me great good." L. w. Thompson, Damascus, Ga., writes: "I believe B. B. B is the best blood purifier made. It has greatly improved my general health." An old gentleman writes: "B. B. B. gives me new life and new strength. It there is any thing that will make an old man young, It is Ji. B. B." P. A. Shepherd, Norfolk, Va., August 10th, 1888, writes: "I depend on B. B. B. for the preservation of my health. I have had it in my family now nearly two years, and In all that time have not had to have a doctor." Thos. Paulk, Alapaha, Ga.. writes: "I suf fered terribly from dyspepsls. The . use of B. b. B. has made me feel ' like a new man. I would not take a thousand dollai s for the- good it nas aene me." W. M. Cheshire, Atlanta. Ga.. writes: "I had a long speU of typhoid fever, which at last seemea to settle in my ngnt leg, wnicn swell ed up enormously. An ulcer also appeared which discharged a cupful of matter a day. I then gave B. b. b. a trial and it cured me." Jan 10 lm d&w "STOKLEY'S." WE ARE NOW PRE- J bared to accommodate all who may call upon us with, the . Finest Oysters to be had on the Coast. We have made special preparations for the Season. Myrtle Grove, Middle and Stump Sound Oysters always on band. Btyle desired, oct 10 tf Served promptly and in any W. H. STOKLEY, Wrightsvllle. flf ntArl Agents in every Town VVaniUU and County to se!l our Goods. Send us one dollar, and we will send you sample that sells for three dollars, and start, you In a Bttslnes3 that will pay you from fioo to $300 per month. Address - THE RICHMOND PUBLISHING CO.; Jan 18 lw Richmond, Va. Wilmington Savings & Trust Co., PRINCESS, BETWEEN FRONT AND SEC ood streets. JOHN WILDER ATKINSON, President. W. p. TOOMER. Cashier. Lends money on satisfactory security. . Pays Interest on deposits. Is empowered to execute Trusts of all kinds. jan8tf , , Brags and cfc"micalp, rjOILET ARTICLES, PATENT MEDICINES, Shoulder Braces, Trusses, etc., etc Also Prescriptions filled day or night at F. C. MILLER'S, Drug store. Jan 4 Corner Fourth and Nun Sts., Be Al Articles SUIIABLE FOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS, -AT; V China,GIassware&Crockery Store, 2 115 Prints St. FINE LOT Dinner ajd Tea Sets In Stock. Fino Tea Setii at only $ A fun stock of Crockery and Glassware On hand LAMPS tr an inscriptions, tho Prettiest In the city. FIN E. VASES, TOILET SETS AND CHAMBER SETS, CnKA P. it S It 12 ; s & T H L I'.T H O A PS At very near Cost, - fori tr Poll I .n J,TW V 10 ,,,vlluu l" - V "ck. Cowan and Chas. II. stemmerman. A. W. WATSON,: UkLkLM 3 v-i- Palttt&r v - a. Gi:T 4n wmo. SVllS V.'"""! -- artists. Scllina iut:iieiwiy. Critics ' , "it ";i Wj'i wtt'M HtiA dtliyht ??l V iLos V.. UsS. "J)un'rtItrolttTfGrl can't w.Vvr'i. f-lL II. anwdl D. D. "eo "f , ttfi? -m l c'f Hou. K. S. OX. Ksc. VJ-V-vr ivAXTFr. nuRitAUD-iiur HKHH L J.LLIJJ 'FflEEl P9 Minister Phelps is to be dined and wined by 'good Qiieeii evacuating London: Vic before Michigan is a happy land, there command but $2 each, is in accordance with sworn m on y. Votes This testi New York Germans deny, most emphatically, that Bismarck intends ! to-annex the Samoan Islands. Good. The attempt to do so might probably cost more than it would come to. Germany is well .equipped for na val warfare. She has 13 armored ships, the least thickness of-nietal 5 inches' and the greatest smallest t-onage is 3,500 greatest 9,750. 13. and The the It is now alleged, with the usual degree of postiveaess, that Jno. M. Thurston, of Nebraska, is to be Sec retary of the Interior, under Mr. Harrison. Glad to make your ac quainlance, Mr; Thurston. Never heard of you before. But where, oh where, is Andrew Carnegie? r A bill has been introduced into the Illinois Legislature for exec u tions by electricity. It is similar in its provisions to the New York law, which went into effect on the 1st inst. It is likely that this will be the mode all over tjie country,in the large cities, before very long. Prince Bismarck's organ,the Noi'th German Gazette, is "sassy." It de nies the existence of any treaty pre cluding any European power from acquiring, or seeking to acquire, ascendency in Samoa. By many this is thought to be a direct defiance to theTnited States. Still, there will be no war. ! He is a very brilliant man, an ac complished, scholarly gentleman but like many others he has his hobbies. One of these is to write it "ah" his torical essay, &c. Why not say an house, an horse, an hog, an hat, &c? The "h" is as silent in one as it is in the other. -It is not 'istorical but' historical and no one but a cockney, born and bred, drops the aspiration in pronouncing theword. Nobody seriously expects war with Germany. In this electric age two great powers like Germany and the United States are not apt to go to war rashly and unadvisedly and about a "picayune matter. Still, if it comes at all, it will be a sea fight. Those on the land will see bat little of it. Some seacoast towns may be attacked but even that is.notfprob able. But there will ;be 119 war. Probably a difficulty mightfibe of advantage to us, "not in reprisals from the enemy but in cementing the relations between the two great sec tions of our common country, j i. Salvation Oil always cures pain. It should be the companion of-every traveling man. It extinguishes. pain, whether resulting from a cut,a burn a bruise or a sprain. Get only the genuine. Price twenty-five cents a bottle. LOCAL iSTBWS. INDEX TO NKW ADVERTISEMENTS R M McIntire Matting ' Mtjnds Bros Pharmacists I Heinsberoer Diaries for 1888 i M M Katz Great Inducements I II Cronenberq Photographer. Howell & cuhming Mattressss Jas C Munds, Agt Prescriptions J J-Hedrick Special Inducements j F C MiLLER-Drugs and Chemicals Under the Hollt To be Repeated A A BROWN-Gen.1 Insurance Agent CHAs ir Browne, Agt Must be sold j . W E Springer & Co For the Holidays Geo R French & Sons Well to Remember Change of Sailing Days N Y & Wll S S Line Gerxania Hall Madam Noras' Glass Blow, er Workers i For other locals see fourth page. One interment in Bellevue thH week, that of a child. Services in St John's Church to a. in.i and morrow at 7:45 a. 111 7:30 p. in. 11 All kinds of School Book and School Supplies can belboup11 cheapest at Heinsberflrer'f . t - "f - Portable fire-place grates. ; Just the thing for our climate. Are sold by the N. Jacobi Hdw. Co. ! t - . : j The N. Jacobi Hdw. Co. still :?lead in the sale of the best and cheapest heating and cooking stoves. t - The theme for presentation and : discussion at the business and work, ing men's Saturday evening prayer and experience meeting at the! Sea f man's Bethel this evening at 7:30 l' o'clock will be prayer. The receipts of cotton at this port to day foot up 444 bales. '. HoodTs Sarsaparilla cures catarrh by expelling impurity from the blood which is the cause of the complaint: Give it a trial. The hour for holding the evening services in the First Presbyterian Church has been changed from 4:30 to 7 :3Q o'clock. If you want a picture framed go to Heinsberger's. He has a large assortment of Mouldings to select Crom: ' ' . t The wind got around to the North west last evening and we thought it was going to clear off, but it didn't, . - We are truly grieved to hear that Maj. Dunham continues extremely ill. He was reported to day as sink ing rapidly. Rev. VV. T. Jones, of Cumberland, Md., is in the city . on a visit to his father, Mr. J. H. Jones. Mrs. Jones accompanies him. - We are sorry to learn that Mr. J. Baker is very sick at his residence on Dock, between Seventh and Eighth streets. We have knives for your boys and scissors for your girls. What wil please them more for presents? N Ji2cobi Hardware Co. Do you use loaded shells? You will find that they willsave you time, trouble and expense. For sale bv the N. Jacobi Hardware Co. t Schr Tohn . Snowe, Snowe, clear ed to day for San Domingo, with 140,194 feet lumber, valued at $1,805,- 42, shipped by Messrs. S. & W. H. Northrop. Rev. W. T. Jones, of Cumberland, Md., will preach at the Seamen's Bethel at, 11 o'clock tomorrow morning. The public generally and seamen in particular are invited to attend. Silver-plated knives, forks,spoons, and child's sets, carving knives and forks. Make your friends happy by making useful presents. A nice line of the above is offered by the N. Jacobi Hdw. Co. t The glass blowers continue to draw well. They present an excel lent programme for next week, the second and last of their season here, and several handsome and valuable presents will be allotted during the week. The f unernal services over the re mains of Mr.' Roddick will be con ducted to night at 8 o'clock. The remains will be sent to Boston for interment. His two sons, Messrs. John and Wilkin, and Dr. .J. E. Matthews will go witn them. They will leave on the 11:50 train to-night. To be Repeated. The entertainment last night at Luther Memorial Building, was so pleasant that the ladies of the Luth eran Church have been requested to repeat it. This they have consented to do and "Under the Holly" will again hold forth at Luther Memo rial Building next Monday night. Christ Captured The Candlestick Re moved. Rev. L T. ' Christmas will preach to his congregation at the Central Baptist Church, corner Seventh and Red Cross streets, to-morrow on the following subjects: At 11 a. m "Christ Captured by the Sanhe drim;" at night, 7:30, "God Removing the Candlestick." An invitation 13 extended to all. ' Died Very Suddenly. MrR. T. Rogers, a young white man, died very suddenly of a con gestive chill at his residence on South Fourth street, between Castle and Queen, yesterday eveningabout 4 o'clock. Mr. Rogers was employ ed as a box maker atMesssrs, North rops' mill and was a worthy young man. He leaves a wife and two small children to mourn their loss. Correction. In our report of the proceedings of the Superior Court in yesterday's issue we reported two cases wrong as follows: 4George C. Chipman vs. Afundi Bros" should have1 read "George C. Chipman vs.. Monroe Bros," aud "Rosenthal & Co. vs. j Mitnds Bros" should have been "Ro-! senthall & Co. vs. Monroe Bros." We cheerfully make the correction and regret very much 'that the error oc curred. "We did not see either the I copy or the proof of the article. Evangelical Alliance. The Evangelical Alliance of Wil mington, N. C, met last nteht in its annual meeting at the First Baptist Church. After the devotional exercises and the reading of the minutes of the ist meeting, Rev. T. H. Pritchard, D. D., presented his annual report. On December 28, 1887, five or six of the pastors met in response to a call through the public press and organ ized a Pastor's Conference. It was not until May, 1888, that the present organization was effected, by which it became a branch of the Evangeli cal Alliance of the United States and of the World. Dr. Pritchard spoke of the mutual acquaintance among the ministers and people of the various churches, their fraternal feeling and the unity of aim and purpose and endeavor as one of the first ends that had been secured by the Alliance. Another valuable end was the proposition that was made by this organization for the Tabernacle ser vices, the committees that were ap pointed to arrange for the building, to organize a choir and a force of ushers ts of which work was most efficiently executed, adding , un speakably'to the'success of those grand meetings, and to the comfort and order of the congregation. Be sides this, a regularcanvass of the city was instituted that every house hold might be invited to those meetings. The Alliance has also had com mittees on the observance of the Sabbath, on the restriction of liquor license, and the suppression of ob scenity. Some things have been ac complished by these committees, though by no means all that was desired. '- Addressing himself to some of these reforms, Dr. Pritchard described the difference between a Snnday in Paris and a Sunday in Edinburg; and .quoted the eminent jurists, statesmen and railroad men as to tlie beneficence "and advantage of the Su nday rest. .. The speaker then turned his at tention to '-Paddy's Hollow" and deplored the shame and disgrace of it to the Christian community. Two or three seamen had lost their lives in the last few months, and to the apathy of the Christian community was due the existence of such a place among us. The Alliance would this year address itself to the abatement of this and other nuisances. He be spoke the Christian sympathy and co operation of the Christian public for the Chaplain of the Seaman's Bethel. - Something m ight be done by tihe Alliance in abating the pauper nui sance the imposition that is prac -ticed by persons undeserving of help going from one to another of the churches for assistance, and this im" position reacts to the disadvantage of the worthy poor Rev. J. W. Primroseempha sized the fact that "we can do in the Alliance what we cannot do as churches. We are not an ecclesias tical body but an assemblage of Christian citizens." Attention was also called to the fact that the Week of Prayer was observed under the auspices of the Alliance, and that during those services a petition had been forwarded to Rev. Wilbur F. Crofts for the abolition of the Sun day mail and military service, there by uniting our influence wth that of the Alliance all over the country, as well as -jabor organizations, in seeking this relief at the hands of Congress. Rev. W, S. Creasy'spoke of the timidity of Christians upon these questions, and prophesied success if they were earnestly jginited in seek. ing these ends. God's promises and power were with them. ' The Alliance then went into the election of officers for the ensuing year. Rev. T. H. Pritchard, D. D., was re-elected President; Dr. Thos. F. Wood, Vice President; Rev. J. W Primrose, Secretary, and W. M. Poisson, Treasurer. A collection was then taken up to defray some expenses of printing, etc. The meeting closed with singing and the Apostolic benediction. St. Paul Evang. Lutheran Church. ! There will be services in St. Paul's . Evangelical Lutheran Church, cor- ner-Sixtii and Market streets, Rev j F.: W. ET Peschau, pastor,, on to. morrow German services at 11- a. m. and English at 750 J. in. NKW ADVEUTI8EMENTH THE RACKET S.TQEEL 117 South Front Street. Many thanks to the good people of Wilmington for their patronage in the jpast and we feel sure "that 'the future .will bring forth greater success than the past. .Whatrmakes suc cess? Is it largejprofits ? We say it is quick sales and small profits. Is it not j better to turn your money over once each month at icfper cent, than to turn it' over once in twelve montns at 50 per cent r : ,. , T - r-r' - .-y Byj th Guif Stream; Tester AyB We received a large and well assorted stock xf Dry Goods, Notions, Hats, v Rugs, Stationery, &c.5, at much less money than we have ever beu able to buy for before, i These goods are here and to be sold 'for much less money than we have Oversold them. j SiXJOT-ATX02SrS r - i . J. & P. Goats' Best Six Cord Snool Cotton....i Good Note PaperJ quire. White Envelopes pack. Pins, paper, L, Alarm Clocks.. t.... Large 8 Day Clocks . 'Matting, yard..! Ingrain Carpet.... , ...uuo jl (juuua Ail yxl fro have not room to name or give prices. As the winter is nearly' gone 'we will offer our large stock of Heavy Wool Blankets at cost. , Yours truly. jan 19 tf sat J j - , Death of Mr. Roddick. It is with great regret that we re cord to-day the death jof Mr. Wilkin Roddick, junior member of the firm of Brown & Rodnick, j of this city. The sad event occurred at 12.20 o'clock this morning atliis residence here. He had long been sick, the victim of an insidious-diseases, and for more than a year j past he has himself known and! realized that the days of his life were numbered. Mr. Roddick was a native of Glas gow and had resided in this city for about 15 years. He j was a genial gentleman, an honest good-hearted' upright,. man and! a merchant" 6l strict integrity. To know him was to love him, and in! his death Wil mington has lost one of its most honored and valued citizens. He was about 50 years of age. Peace to his ashes. M The remains will leave here to night for Boston, where they will be interred .by the side of his wife. Invitation is hereby extended to all young men to attend a religious meetiner in the Y. M. C. A. room, over the Bank of New Hanover, . at 5:30 p. m. to-morrow.) All are wel come whether members or not.' The Register of Deeds issued four marriage licenses this week, all to colored couples. . ! NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Ayer's Becamier Cream, , i PEPTONIZED SODA MINT TABLETS, FREEMAN'S EXTRACT HIAWATHA, FREEMAN'S FINE FACE POWDERS, Everything usually found in a First Class Drugstore. MUNDS BROTHERS. P. S, Open all Sunday, 27th LOOK! GOOD MATTRESSES - ! I Made to Order and Old Ones RENOVATED ! i t : iswelll Eniag, Opposite City Hall. jan 26 tf UNDER THE HOLLY ! A FINES srjCCEiS ! TO BE REPEATED NEXT MONDAY NIGHT. it O -iHE ELEGANT ENTERTAINMENT GIVEN by the Lutheran Ladies in ILuther Memorial Building last night, was In every way a suc- cess. A general desire was fcxpressen that it ! 1 be repeated, or rather, continued, and so the ladles have decided to have the same next Monday night. January 2Sth, in Luther Jlemo rial Building. 11 Jan 26 It A. A. BRQWW, I P - ' - '! G-Aiipral lusurance Acent, ' ! ! - . -Fire, Lif Axje-dent. BIG REDUCTIONS MaLe ON TERM IN. ' - 1 i . - - i Oihee with McNalr A Pearsall, USlNutt St. TELEPQOtNE 40, Jan 26 lm - - 1 $ .04 former price $ .05 ' f .03 to .05 " .05 to- .10 .05 to .10 " " .08 to, .10 .01 " . .a ,02 to .04 " .05 fo .10 .75 44 1.00- - . 1.25 " :i.50 - .5.00 - " 44 8.00 .15 to .30 " ' .17 to .35 .25 to .35 4- .30 to 1.40 GERMANIA HALL. FOB A SHORT TIME COMMENCING TUESDAY EVJSN'G,JAN. 22, - i. VIadam Jofjas TROUPE OF. GLASS BLOWER WORKERS -ANP- -O , The Glass Stoam Englno Excel sior in full op oration. OPEN DAILY FROM 2-30 TO 5 AND ' " 1 ' ' FROM 7:30 TO 9:30 P. ' I Admission .,15 Cents. Eveife Visitor Receives a Present. Jani9tf I t - . New Yorfc 5 Wilmington x Steamship Co FROM PIER:, EAST RIVER, NEW YORK Located between Chambers and Roosevelt sts. - At 3 o'clock. P. M. i BimEFACT6k7r77iii(HSScmjl Jan. 30" irxyija,x.tt.; .BaCUTOayi eD. Z GULF stream. ...I .Wednesday, Feb! e FROM WILMINGTON: i PIONEER. . . ..... ....Tuesday; Jan. 23 GULF STREAM. . . . . ........... .Friday Feb. 1 benefactor.. Tuesday Feb. 5 fTimntrti TM11 T.oHlnnp on4 T unroot PTiva' Rates guaranteed to and from points In North and South f!Arnlln - - .. For, Freight or Passage apply to I : - x v. ojiALtiuinji r.3, Kupenntenaenr, ' . wilmlngtoo, U THEO. E. EQElt, Trafflc Manager.! , -4 ' New York: WiL P. CLYDE & CO.. Genl Agents. Jan 28 , ,35 Broadway. New, Yoric R. Cm GDrroll TTAS A LOT OF SECOND AND BUGGIES and Harness for sale cheap. -I " Horses and " Vehicles tor hire and I horses. boarded at low rates by the, day, week or month. ; will try hard to please. - I still have a very fine Hearso-for funeral oo caslons. v . - ' - ICO. ORRELL , " - livery and Sale statles I Jan 25 tf corner Third and Princess Sts. . ANTEIV-AX ACTIVE MAN (ONE OUT of employment) to bertn on moderate salary and work himself up. representing in? his own locality, an established houw. lifcier- ences exchanged, . . cj atts U'ro norsr, janlOiw ' LocklipxU35iNeX , V aec 22 tt 115 Princess st (Evans Block.) i '1
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Jan. 26, 1889, edition 1
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