Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Feb. 16, 1889, edition 1 / Page 1
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J THIS PAPER M pvery evening. Sundays excepted, ., , i AMES. Editor and Prop. y JUBw- SUBSCRIPTIONS, POSTAGB PAID: tinp Six months $2.00. Three wre rear, one month, 35 ccn. s. r will be delivered by carriers, free in any part of tlie city, at the above omrjt , ,s, or 10 cents per week vJrtUU rates low and liberal. - subscribers will please repon, any an.. failures to receive their paper regularly. I'VEPttX I 1.W8 & r .. . w- r:.y - ... , tif I rot ': TU'- .f'v,,j . ': .t -i 'i.k fisai "w: BiOiis Hftl aViilwt.Rti Priuctt .. 'ilh i'!l r ith (Ifliijl.t ".' ' i ';.' t'mttk'rftir t can't ' ... 1 !i C:sii 1- 1. "glUW , ..J-.-..,;.--- Hit!. S S. ,..'- .... , V ' If J: - M; ' . ... -n i utiuetpiiia.. !"a oil I! I 1 .1 ubCU CSluUliBU rriile in ail Dart, hy . 1 .. - I .1. . . .niar ilitlfV auJ (fjod Ure lite people ran tn'-ru, wc win send irer cur bt 8i'viiig-maeUine mta fn h; .viTli,viiili an mo aiiacti:i!m:. Uine al' uur cosily and aiuai'.v art imtaplo. In retrir- wc oaS th.-t ; oa Ijiov sMt wo scn-i, to ir.o5' 'may ca'.l t y i;r iM-nicaa-J r:t i :i iropertv. IMS pr.nn nmi li--:-.'.- u jni:.(U' :'ltcr the JHIMRO;' J..n.-rtts h'vh have run out: ieurc rr.i:titoMfi.-rU;. H!i th-! .Qttnihmcnt, ami m.w :.-. fjf Ntal aaarWaM iu tne world. AU a net.e?rousret.nK'.-; ::'e- rfree. No capital require-.!. :-.:!n. 'i kr. r ... n., ivrit fn r.a at on co caii j , ,v.e wurlti. sti.l ttie . . fK, -h art ever shown toeelberin Am.-rie. Kl A 'O., Keii -740, Aujustu, Muin. " (It 10 ton ltw I'lO'ieianf Vanfeas. All lionest, conscientious physicians rrm B. c. B. (Botanic Blood Balm) a trial, fr.inkiy admit Its superiority over iu otlior Mivnimedloines. Dr. W.J. Adatr, Hockmart. Ga., writes: "I regard B. V. B. as one of the best blood merii cints."' Dr. A. II. Uoscoc, Nashville, Tenn.. writes: All reports Of B. B. B. are favorable, and its Miwdv action is truly wonderful." ':r. J. W.Khodes, Crawfordsville, Ga..writes: I confess B. B. B. is the best and quickest medicine for rheumatism I have ever tried." Dr. s. ,i. Fanner, crawfordsville, Ga., writes: I cliwrfully recommend B. B. B. as a fine runic alterative. Its use cured an excrescence of the neck after other remedies effected no perceptible good." lr. c. II. Montgomery, Jacksonville, Ala,, wrir-s: : My mother insisted on my getting n. B. B. for her rheumatism, as her case stub boroly resisted the usual remedies. She ex perie uced immediate relief, and her lmprove nteiM has been truly wonderful." A prominent ph-sician who wishes his name not given, says: "A patient of mine whose case of tertiary syphilis was surely killing him, and which not reatment seemed to check, s entirely cured with about twelve bottles of B. B. B. He was fairly made up of skin and bones and terrible ulcers." 'STOKLEY'ST" 1 "AWE ARE NOW PRE i pared to accommodate an who may call upon us with the Finest Oysters to be lnd on the Coast. We have made special preparations for the Season. Myrtle Grove, Middle aDd Stump Sound Oysters always on hand. Served promptly and in any style desired. WII. STOKLEY. , ; 10 tf Wrlghtsville. WantAH Agents in every Town vWarilCU and county to sen our ;oods. send us one dollar, and we will send you sample that sells for three dollars, and start you In a business that will pay you from fino to $300 per month. Address TTIE RICHMOND PUBLISHING CO.. j an 18 lw Richmond, Va. Wilmington Savings & Trust Co., PRINCESS, BETWEEN FRONT AND SEC ond streets. John wilder ATKINSON, President. W. P. TOOMER, Cashier. Lends money on satisfactory security. Pays tnterest on deposits. Is empowered to execute Trusts of all kinds. Jan 8 tt Drags and (;hf micalp, rrOIt.1T ARTICLES, PATENT MEDICINES, shoulder Braces, Trusses, etc., etc. Also Prescriptions filled day or night at P. C. MILLER'S, Drug store. Jan 4 Corner Fourth and Nun Stsu, The National Life - AND Mats pity Association OF WASHINGTON. D. C. i o Assets J3U.072.19 Liabilities None, Paid to momUers $120,C31 O HORATIO BROWNING, President. o GEO RGB D. ELDRIDGE, secretary. Manager and Actuary. o Lire insurance at Absolute Cost. a Guaranteed Policy. An IneontesUble I"oUcy. Maturity Value In Caan at Fixed AgpJ . Annual cost. Absolutely Limited. Only Four Payments per Year. Non Forfeitable After Threaj Years, P. S. KIDDELLK. M. D. Medical Director W. ii. Gibson, special Agent. Home Offlce, U215 F Street, NJW. JOHN HA AH, Jr., Local Agent, oct as Wllidngton N. c. RDT1TJ n ii n n it s s i I Q Jit - - U'l MX? J f.i vol. xni. There is a rtmior that Col. Dan L.'iwiont in to become President ot the Avenue O surface road in New York but it lacks confirmation. a ,.r ; Massachusetts between the regular licenced physicians on one side and healers of all other schools on the other. The attack is directed es-. penally against the Christian Scien tists, or faith cure people. The quacks haue employed lawyers and nroti se If n Imv i& iviwumI a,r,.in t propose, .r a law is passed again.t them, to test in the United States Supreme Court the right of the State I to prevent them from curing people. tsirt it ftmiiv? The Senate ong inated a tai iff bill lost Fall and dis cussed it and passed it during: the Winter, and the discovery has just j been made that the measure is mi- j constitutional. Anil it is unconsti ! tutional, as that insti-ument plainly says that all such bills must origi j nate. in the House. The Republican j Senators now want to call it an I j amendment to the House bill, but it j is a no such thing. It was introduced as a Senate bill and has been known as such all alonir. A Sunday or two atro a New York clergyman anncumced from the pul pit that he knew of a man who proposed to give $20,000,000 to found a Baptist university in that city. Since then many have been the con jectures as to the name of the founder of the proposed institution. Lt is now reported that John D. Rockafeller, the great Standard Oil magnate, js the man. He denies, however, that he has given $20,000, 000 for a BapHst university, but de clined to answer the question wheth er he has given any sum for such a purpose, on the ground that the time had not arrived for making his actions public. - - - Massachusetts is to vote on the question of a prohibition amend ment to the Constitution. The las Legislature took the first step to wards the submission of the issue and the present Legislature has ad vanced the matter through the. stage winch remained before it should go to the people. It was a close "shave1 in the lower branch, the measure needing the votes of two-thirds of all the members, or 160, and receive ing 161. The best opinion appears to be that the amendment will be defeated by a large adverse major ity in Boston and the other large cities, hut the Prohibitionists pro fess confidence of success. A join committee of the North Carolina Legislature has agreed on a railway commission bill, and it will be reported in a few days. The bill provides for three commission ers, to-be elected by the Legislature to be paid $2,500 salary annually di rectly from the State treasury with" out requiring the' railway compan ies to reimburse that sum. The bill is a strong one, very carefully drawn. The members of the committee say it is their purpose and that of the Legislature to do equal justice both to the railways and the people in the measure vvhicli will be passed. It is believed the bill will pass both houses by decided majorities. In a letter to the Harlem Demo cratic Club, at its celebration of Mr. Tilden's birthday, Governor Hill wrote as follows: "Our Democratic President forced the fighting all around the line. Our lines have been driven back, it is true, but we are not dismayed, and the contest must inevitably go on. If we now prove recreant'to the trust the pro gress of tariff reform may be delays ed, but the day is not far distant when the Democratic principles of equal participation in the benefits of taxation shall be controlling and supreme. To win the contest our weapons must be those which en lighten the ignorant and release the credulous from their fears." President Cleveland's official cares will soon be over. He says that he is glad to retire and that on the 4th of March there will be no happier man in the country than Grover Cleveland. He seems to have talked freely to a correspondent of the Baltimore Sun. He says that the Democratic party is in glorious trim DOW. lie is firm in the belief that ; tariff reform is the great living issue ! of the party. Ho also believes that civil serviee reform has come to stay. I He very reluctantly accepted the nomination of the party last Sum- Mr j WILMINGTON, N. C. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 16, 1889. NO 41. nier but now he says that he is in no man's way. He is working very hard to clear up everything before he leaves office. Papers accumulate on his de?k during the day ami it is generally 9 o'clock at night before he can tackle them. He works there until 2 or 3 o'clock and is in his office again by half-past 9. mm . PresidentCleveland and his young wife are happv in the present, and look forward cheerfully to ture- Bull's Cough Syi ceieiit for infants and adul the fu- yrup is ex- Its. LOCAL NEWS. 1 1 . INDEX TO NW ADVERTISR1TBNTS J J Hbdrick Corsets B F Penny Fine Clothing M'jnos Bros Pharmacists llKiNSBKRHER -Valentines II Cronknberg Photographer. Uowei.l & Cumming Mattressss R M McIntire Window Shades Jas e Mcnds, Agt Prescriptions F C Miller Drugs and Chemicals J A Springer Brick and Shingles CnAS F Browne, Agt Must be sold N Jacobi Haroware Co Boy Clipper W E Springer & Co For the Holidays braddy & (Jari.ord The Racket Stort Geo R French & Sons Well to Remember Day's length 10 hours and 54 min utes. No interments in Bellevue Ceme tery this week. Sunset to-morrow afternoon at 42 minutes past 5 o'clock. The receipts of cotton at this port to day foot up 292 bales. Track laying on the Ocean View Railroad will begin next week. All kinds of School Books and School Supplies can be boujr1, cheapest at Heinsber4rer,J" t Services in St. John's Church to morrow at 7.45 and 11 a. m. and 7.45 p. in. Walker Taylor, Esq., has been ap pointed a notary public by the Gov ernor. We still lead in low prices and the best cook stoves. N- Jacobi Hdw Co. t See our latest door bdll, transom lifter and sash fastener. N. Jacobi Hdw. Co. t There were three interments in Pine Forest Cemetery this week, all adults. To-morrow is known in the Church Calendar as Septuagesima Sunday, or the third Sunday before Lent. Catarrh originates in scrofulous taint. Hood's Sarsaparilla purifies the blood and this permanently cures catarrh. We have something new and use ful to show the builder and farmer. N. Jacobi Hardware Co. If you want a picture framed go to Heinsberger's. He has a large assortment of Mouldings to select from. t There was one interment in Oak dale Cemetery this week, that of an alult. which was brought here for burial. The steam tug Ethel, as . she lies wrecked off Wrights vi lie Beach, was sold yesterday to Mr. W. G. Fowler for $262. We have walnut, ash, oak and cherry stains in small cans, ready for use. Just the thing for house keepers. N. Jacobi Hard ware Co. t Another lot of sash, doors and blinds just received by the N. Ja cobi Hdw. Co. They will save you money on building materials of all kinds. You can paint your old buggy and make it look bright and new with the ready prepared Detroit Carriage Paint. Sold by the N. Jacobi Hdw. Co. t Regular Saturday night prayer and experience meeting at the Sea man's Bethel this evening at 8 o'clock. Sea-faring men are espec ial Iv invited. Complaints are made by citizens in the Eastern portion Of the city of the loud and boisterous language upon the public streets, about 10 o'clock at night, by parties coining from the vacant lot on Fifth street, near Chestnut. Mr. H. J. Gerken met with a nar row escape from having his resi- dence destroyed by fire on Thurs- day night. He ami his wife returned home from visiting about 11 o'clock j when the fire had begun to make good headway, bat he soon succeed ed in extinguishing it. , . . ... . ''- ' s Indications. For North Carolina, warmer weather. and ram The Register of Deeds issued four marriage licenses this week, one to a white couple and three to colored couples. At St. Andrew's Church to morrow night the pastor will preach on "The Second Person of the Trinity in Jewish Sacred History.'' Our Jewish neighbors are most cordially invited. Capt. Frank L. Meares passed ex amination before the Board of Phar" macy at Raleigh Thursday and is now a full licentiate. There were only six in .ill. The only one from this section, besides Capt. Meares, is Mr. John L. WooteD, of Warsaw- Death of Bishop McTyiere. Bishop Holland N. McTyiere, the senior Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, died at 9 o'clock yesterday morning at his residence on Vanderbilt University campus. Nashville, Tenn. The fu neral will probably be from Vander bilt University chapel on Sunday and the body interred on the Uni versity campus. A correspondent whites: "In the nomination of Aldermep for our city none but the best men should be elected. We do not want those who are anxious to secure the nomina tions as a stepping stone to some other position, but good business men or men accustomed to man aging finances and who are free holders, and thereby feel the burden of taxation they impose on others." Interesting Services. In the English services at 11 a. m to-morrow in St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church, the recently elec ted members of the Church Council will be installed. The members elected and their offices are as fol lows: Elder, A. D. Wessell; Deacons M. Geo. Tieuken, L. Vollers; Trus tees, L. Hansen, B. J. H. Ahrens, J. F. Kutfs. German services will be held at 7:30 p. in. Chamber of Industry. Pursuant to notice the Legislative Committee of the Chamber of Indus try met at the City Hall last even ing. Mr. W. A. French was called to the chair and Mr. Hush MacRae was made Secretary. Tt was recommended that a mem orial be prepared and forwarded to the General Assembly petitioning for the enactment of an amendment to the State Constitution, giving cities and incorporated towns the privilege of exempting manufac turing enterprises from municipal taxation for a term of years, as an inducement to secure the location of anv desirable enterprise in such community. Propositions to amend the charter of the city by cutting off Eagle's Is land, and recommending that the city authorities agree to refund the municipal tax on any manufacturing plant with a capital of over $50,000 located here within the next two years, were discussed at length with out arriving at any conclusion. The committee prefer to hear these mat ters discussed, and recommend tha the subject be considered in full Chamber. The matter of unequal tax ap. praisement was also discussed, and also propositions to provide separ afe tax appraisements for the city from that of State and county. A proposition to fix the time for the payment of city taxes at a per iod some months remote from that fixed for the settlement of State and county taxes, so as to lighten the tax burdens of the people, met with much favor, but no recommendation was made. The committee request that their number be increased to nine mem bers, and take the liberty to suggest that the Chamber of Industry add Messrs. J. H. Chadbourn and Oscar Pearsall to make up the nine mem bers. Rock Crystal Spectacles and Eyeglass Advice to old and young: in se lecting spectacles you should be cau tious npt to take more magnifying vower than has been lost to the ve 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- I , yo w 5 - the best at Heinsberger's. Vjft We have received the programme j of the Thirteenth Annual Conven tion of the Young Men's Christian Association of North Carolina, which will be held in the First Baptist Church in this cityv commencing March 21st, inst., next. It is rather lengthy for our columns but we will publish it in a few days. A Pleasant Surprise. Rev. F. W. E. Peschau, paster of St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church, and his excellent wife, as many of our readers will remember who know them, were born on the same day. and in the same year, one in Germany and the other in Penn sylvania. To-morrow (Sunday) the 17th, will be the anniversary of their 40th birth day, and in anticipation of this fact, several friends inSavan nah, Ga., to day forwarded by ex press, t wo very large, handsome and costly fruit cakes, finished in the most tasty and appropriate designs in icing, variegated flowers and gold leaf. They are certainly handsome, and the so very pleasant surprise has created much happiness in the Lutheran parsonage. i City Court. In the City Court this morning Louis Hicks, Henry Hall and Marion Harlee, whose cases were continued from a previous court, were dis" charged, the prosecuting witness failing to appear. Sam Fuller, Win. Gause and Johu Larkins, the boys who robbed Mr. J. W.Taylor's safe, waived an ex amination and were required to give a bond of $100 each, failing in which they were committed to jail. Leon Davis and Arthur Davis charged with beinsr implicated in the above robbery, were discharged, the evidence failing to convict them. Sam Larkins, disorderly conducts $25 or 30 days. Services at St. Paul's Episcopal Church to morrow at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. The evening sermon will be the fourth in the course on "'Christian Truth and Modern Thought." Text: "Jesus Christ the same yesterday, to day and forever." oeats iree at an services. All are welcome. Sundav School at 3:15 p. in. Honoring the Dead. The remains of the late Mrs. M. C Toms, who died in Raleigh Thitrs dav night, arrived in the city at 6 o'clock last night and was taken to the residence of her father, Mr. Geo R. French, Sr., on the corner of Fourth and Dock streets. As a token of the hisrh regard and esteem in which this good lady was held as the worthy companion of her popular husband, the Senate branch of the Legislature adjourned yesteTday morning after appointing a special committee of escort to accompany the remains from Raleigh to Wil mington. The following on the part of the Senate: T. L. Emry, of Halifax; J. H. Lucas, of Hyde; V. S. Lusk, of Buncombe; G. S. Leeper, of Gaston; F. B. Rice, of New Hanover. And on the part of the House: T. H. Sutton, of Cumberland; T. N. Cooper, of Transylvania; W. H. Hargrove, of Haywood; J. G. Grant, of Henderson. The funeral has been postponed until to morrow, Sunday, afternoon when it will take place at 3 o'clock from the First Baptist Church. FUNKRAL NOTICE. At the special request of the sorrowing fam ily the funeral of the late Mrs. c. Toms has been postponed and will take place to-morrow afternoon, at 3 o'clock, at the First Baptist church. NKVV ADVERTISEMENT. To Prevent Epidemic ICKNESS NEXT SUMMER HAVE YOUR Old Mattresses Renovated while the weather is yet rold. We have the best Hair Picker made. We Renovate and Re -make all kinds o Mattresses and manufacture new ones to order at short notice. HOWELL. & CUMMINU, opposite City. Hall. Brick and Shingles. 25,000 milCK 100,000 H1XGLE call at J. A. SPRINGER'S coal and Wool Yard. feb 15 tf WANTBD AN ACTIVE MAN (ONE OUT of employment) to begin on moderate salary and work himself up, representing in his own locality, an estaDUsnea nouse. Kerer- eooes exchanged, iani0 4w (UY8TG HOCSB, Lock Box 1595, N. Y PLJEASB NOTICE. we will be gum to receive communicatio our friends on mm n i general Interest , hut The naiof the writer" mustaiwaya iSelu nlsbed to the Editor. communications must be written only on one side of the paper. Personalities must he avoided, And it is especially and particularly under, stood t hat the suitor doe not always endorse the news or correspondents aniens so stated in the editorial columns. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Not Dead Yet NYTHING YOU NEED AND CANT FIND it elsewhere you will be sure to find at the Racket Store. we naye nearly all kinds or goods and takes but little money to buy them. This Store may be found at 117 South Front St., WILMINGTON, N. C. BIIADOY & GAYLOKD, t PROPRIETORS. Headquarters, Broadway, New York, feb 16 tf sat. it MADAM PETE, At No. 3 (Upstairs) cor. Market and Front Sts., THE GYPSY CLAIRVOYANT 4 PALMIST. Consult Her on all Affairs of Life. She helps to bring the separated together and causes speedy marriages. She removes evil .influences and jealousies and reads ydur past, present and future. Having all the Gypsy powers by inheritance and tradition, she never falls to give satisfaction. Her office hours are from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. N. B.wiU visit private families when de-slred- Jan 81 3m Roses and Vegetable Plants. QA AAA ROSES AND 100,000 VEGETABLE JV,UVV Plants. Parties wtshinsr such can drop me a postal card and I will deliver such as wanted or will call and give description of same. Ng such roses can be bought elsewhere for same price. w. J. KIRKHAM, Jan4tf Rose Farm. For Southport. QN AND AFTER TO-DAY THE STEAMER BESSIE will leave her wharf foot of Dock st.t at 9:30 a. m. febetf Leaves Southport at 3 P. M. W. A. SNELL, - Master. James C. Munds, Agt , DRUGGIST. FULL LINE OF PURE DRUGS AND Chemicals. Physicians' Prescriptions a spe cialty. Fancy and Toilet Articles in great va riety. Artesian WeU Mineral Water; come In and try a glass FREE. Jan 15 Down with High Prices. Big Mark Down ! o ' g P. PENNY GUARANTEES TO SELL Clothing 15 per cent less than any other house in the city. Look at our astonishing low prices. Gentlemen's suits from fa 75 to $22.50 Boys' and Youths' suits from $1.75 to$$J0 Pants from 75 cents up to 15.50. Vests from 75 cents and upward. An Immense stock of Hats and Furnishing Goo Is which I am offering at prices in reach of every one. All persons in need of any of the above will save money In calling at HO Market 8s. ' I am also Agent for the celebrated A. A. Battle's $2.50 Shoe Best in the World for the Price. feb 11 tf That npURKISH BATH TOILET SOAP OF OURS at 49 cents per dozen is worth looking at sad buying. MUNDS BROTHERS. feb 15 10 N. Front St. $10.00 Seward ILL BE PAID TO ANYONE BRINGING to me, at my office, my Pocketbook and con tents. Lemon colored pocket book with yeUow .stik lini ng. contained papers valuable to me only. NO. F. DIWNE, feblStf W.W,R.k.
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Feb. 16, 1889, edition 1
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