Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Feb. 20, 1889, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THIS PAPJER tutfle4 etery ewtfsg. Suadays excepted, r joSH. T. JAJCES, ftmor art Pit. B5CRIPTION9, POSTAO PAID: n qit months 2.()0. Three OOP K'u months. $l.oa one monui, at, ceni. paper wUl be delivered by earners, free . nart. nf the city, at the above rues or 10 cents per wee. Adtertislng rates urn ium -cMcribers will "please report any and lures to receive their paper regularly. 7 JUVENILES ner vox PAW8 a CLAWS 1.00 1 Hi u v .i....d4ia.M mZZn ok-nU j tuw5SrfSrl 1 il ' . . .. nni urn '- .' ... iiitlr t-li triid it Oh drtijht i ia -' , - . - l. ' ' -JiOil. S. S. ( OX. rttlitttt( Ik-. 1 a.KT- u ;TFf. 1 1 r R AJU BROS. -ft i Uiiailelyhli a i n. mmmv en.Inr-Sfacbili WW - ... k 1 1 at. trade in !l Vmtl . DV 1.1,1, in; our uun-Uin .tud cvada botr the people ran see thoci, we will tend fref to cne jijr -vi. in mil wcunu; ? I--: spwnp-machine made in the world, with all the atUcbtrvn:. We willalo end f ree yconiil.-V Llin- of our eotly and Yalr.ehrP art Lamples. Ia retur.. we ssfc th.nt j ou lihf)- w hat we eiH. to thoe w ho r-Tf 1H1 tnoy cmt at tout - mrntli an nnu nmi proncrtv. Ihi Fnd inacbme i inadr a'frer the Hinajer patri.i. w hich have run out : blore rai.-uta nu;out it ilHMHP II lR ...... &.Ma .! l.t.W fuf i.iirn.-. - 2TbI fT SAO. itrcngf U mt P?D Pful marhin- n tne won,. A., ia IlLLlr''' No rPt1 requir i Y. un, " i k.. .h write to oa at once can m ifSS n . b .ewTns-machir in the wor.d a.id tl,. Ufin:! ortaer ahowo toelhor 'nAn.oa. 6f rK A CO., Box -740, Augu.l ., Maine. jmh. 0bi d&w rityrHrian Confem. All lionet, rnnsclentiou.s physicians who give it. B. B. Botanic Blood Balm) a trial, frankly admit Its superiority over aU other Mooimedicl nes. dr u .1 Adi.tr. hot-kmart. .a.. writes: "I rwrakl B. B. as on of ihe bont blwrt medi- j dries." Dr. A. H. lioscoe, Nashville. Teuu.. writes: All reports of B. B. B. are favorable, and Its 1HU HUllUII 13 J iiuuu.iiui. ' ... ... . j .. ; l l Dr. j. w. Rhodes, crawrordsviue, ua., writes: 1 confess B. B. B. is the best and quickest m-illcine for rheumatism I nave ever tneu." Dr. s. .r. Farmer, crawfordsville, Ga.,wrltes: i I'lit-erfullv recommend B. B. B. as a fine tonic alterative. Its use cured an excrescence of the neck after other remedies effected no perceptible good.'' Dr. C. II. Montgomery, Jacksonville, Ala., wi n ps: '-Mv mother insisted on my getting P.. B. B. tor her rheumatism, as her case stub bornly resisted the usual remedies. 8heex perienced immediate relief, and her Improve ment has been truly wonderful." A prominent physician who wishes his name not given, says: "A patient of mine whose rase of tertiary syphilis was surely killing him, and which no treatment seemed to check, was entirely cured with about twelve bottles of B. B. B. He was fairly made up of skin and bonps and terrible ulcers." "ST0K LEY'S," I WE ARE NOW PRE pared to accommodate an who may call upon us with the Finest Oysters to dp h id on the Coast. We have made special preparations for the Season. Myrtle Grove, Middle and Stump Sound Oysters always on hand. Served promptly and in any W. H. STOKLEY, Wrightsvllle. style desired, ocf 10 tf Roses and Vegetable Plants. 20 HAA ROBES AND 100,C00 VEGETABLE wwuw plants. Parties wlshlne such can drop me a postal card and I will deliver s ucn as wanted or will call and give description qf aai4e. Ng such rQseS can oe bought elsewhere for same price. W.J. KIRKHAM, Janttf Rose Farm. AantAi Agents in every Town ww dllloU and County to sell our Goods. Send us one dollar, and we wHineed you sample that sells for three dollava, sd start you in a'buslness that will nay you fram $100 to $300 per month. Address TIIE RICHMOND PUBLISHING CO.. jan 18 lw . Richmond, Va. . - . . irug8 ana t nmicaip, 'J"OILET ARTICLES, PATENT MEDICINES, Shoulder Braces, Trusses, etc, etc. Also PrescrlpUons fllied day or night at F. C. MILLER'S, Drug Store. Jut 4 Corner Fourth and Nun Sts., The National Life -AND Maturity Association OF WA "11INGTON. D. C. O f3l4.C2.19 LUMliilea None. r il l to members . . . .$120.erjl li ..RATIO BROWKHJG, Preatdent. GKGRGK D. KLDR1DGB, secretary. Manager and Actuary. uie inburanc,e at Absolute CQat a ((uaranteed Policy. An Inconteatlble Policy. M purity value la Caan at FI Ji Annual coat. Absolutely Limited. irdy Four payments per Year. Non forfeitable After Tbree Veara, f. h. RIDDKLLK. M. D. Medical Dlxectori w. h. GIBSON. Special Agent. dome o race, ljnfr? street, NW. JOHN HAAR, Jr.,. Local Agent, o" Wilmington, N. a "rrXv tie. 1? f nnnn hkhh 1 ALLJJJ The VOL XIII. WILMINGTON, N. C, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 20, 1889. NO 44. Last year 20,000 persimmon trees j were exported from Japan to the j Unite! States. There were 31 deaths in Charles- j ""V?" ha8 ever.vthine to gain be given to subscribers, but in view ton last week 6 whites and 5 ! a nthing to fear from a fair and of the paramount interest and value -black and colored," as the 5 ! cciliatory course towards the peo : of the productions, we would sug and Courier puts it i P the South- If he seos ahead gest that some association or party ..., any prospect of breaking up the arrange with the Professor and Congress has its hands full for the j balance of the session. The perfect i tion ond passage of the appropria- tion n is the most pressing busi- j ! ness. t- m, Mr. Kdward J. Hale, of Fayette jviUe, V. S. Consul at Manchester, j England, was hatrqueted by a num j lr of citizens on Monday night. Lord Egerton presided. ! Kenna's strength .is failing in the West Virginia ljegilature. There are but t wo more days of the session left. Failing an election of Senator by that body the Governor will, we presume, name the man. i - -- Yon must go away from home to learn the news. A dispatch from ! Atlanta says that "a race war is i imminent in North Carolina" and all about the emigration question and that several orders have been issued to all of the State troops to be ready to move at a minute's no tice. A lie from top to bottom, all the vtav through and all around. New Yorkers "have raised nearly $3,000 in t wo days for the Chinese fund. They expect to make it $20, 000 by to morrow. As fast, as $500 is obtained it is cabled to China, free of charge. London has already raised 40,000 and may make it near ly or quite 100.000. Later advices from the Flowery Kingdom more than confirm previous reports of the terrible situation of some of the people. English people, frightened by the riots in Rome, are leaviug the city in crowds. The attempts of the au thorities to restrain them are rather comicalA Big placards are posted Up in the quarter inhabited by pros perous foreigners informing the lat ter that they have nothing to fear from the disturbances, that the riot ers are to be effectually restrained, and adding, naively, that in any case strangers spending money in Rome may always be sure of the re spect of the populace. The great American base ball team is exciting serious interest among Englishmen, and there is no doubt that the players will receive a hearty welcome in London. Al ready the newspapers of London that go in for athletics are looking anxiously about for writers who know enough of base ball to report the game for them, and those who expect to come in contact with the players have been inquiring as to how they should be received, name iy, as gentlemen or as professionals, in the English sense of the term. The New York Herald says that Blame's reign as Premier of the Harrison Administration will be very short. It claims to have authority from the vicinity of the Indianap olis headquarters that. fyr. Blaine will resign after three months of service. It is said that Qen. Bjarri son demanded this before he would consent to recognise the Plumed Knight at all. The Herald also says that ex Secretary Windom will have charge of the Treasury, and that Gen. J. W. Noble, of St. Louis, an old school mate of Gen. Harrison, will be either Attorney General or Secretary of the Interior. . A special in the New York Herald j sums up the Congressional situation j as follows: 1. That no tariff bill will pass the Hon so this session. ' I 3. That the Cowles bill to strike ! off the tobacco tax will not be voted j on in the House. 3. That there will be a debate on the question whether the Senate has not exceeded its constitutional pow. ! er in making a tariff bill 4. That the deficiency bill is likely to tatf, as well as the tariff legisla non, ana r rr 1 5. That President Harrison will ! , have to call the 'new Congress to j gether in extra session, t3 meet, it is 1 s,.nnn.a,i ;a!i Really, if the man from Maine is to be relied on in his statement to ! Col. Julius Allen, then the Sooth UMg $UI3S5 UiTtor lVTIZl r that point of increa. will cause may not have so much to fear aftr half barrel crate. No recent arri i& ' ?m R-R W,U tne neJessary al you further iiiy to the eye. Using all from the Harrison adiuinistra valsf ououiubers or tomatoes, but iterations. . Has&s bf stronger nower than is ne- tion. It will be Mr. Blaine's oppor - j swblrrtetn gddSLd!" and ! Mr A. J. Marshall, of this cy, j eessary is the daily cause of yemt t unity and he will make the most of j prime frnit sellint? at l t.o 1.50 a has been anccintecibv the Governor I tare old age to the sight. Youcaiuget it; , Consideration for James G. Dvfu Blaine will determine all this. He is a very shrewd man, as many un principiea men are, and lie may yet Solid South" then it will be his aim to try and popularize himself with the people of this section. H be the first in the field and will He will have the game in his own hands. Symptoms of Catarrh. A profuse and many times exces sivelv offensive discharge, with rnnnini7 hd" oi rii rumn r tiiiips and taste, watering or weaK eves, impaired hearing, irregular appe tite, occasional nausea, pressure and pain over the eyes and at times in the back of the head, occasional chilly sensations, cold feet and a feeling of lassitude and debility, are symptoms which are common to catarrh, yet all of them are not pres ent in every case. Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures catarrh in its worst forms and stages. It is pleasant to use, and contains no poisonous or caustic drugs. Of druggists, for 50 cents. LOCAL NEWS. INDEX TO NBW AOYKRTI3BMENTS W Otersen Kites J J Hedrick Corsets B F Penny Fine Clothing Mcnds Bros Pharmacists IIeinsberoer -Valentines II Cronenberg Photographer. Howell & Ccmming Mattressss R M McIntire Window Shades .Tas C Mcnds, Agt Prescriptions F C Miller Drjags and Chemicals J A Springer Brick and Shingles Chas F Browne, Agt Must be sold N Jacob i Hardware Co Boy Clipper W E Springer & Co For the Holidays Geo R French & Sons Well to Remember mt, The receipts of cotton at this port to-day foot up 70 bales. We have something new and use ful to show the builder and farmer. N. Jacobi Hardware Co. All kinds of School Books and School Supplies can be bougw cheapest at Heinsbrre," t We still lead in low prices and the best eook stoves. N Jacobi Hdw Co. t Indications. For North Carolina, fair weather, followed by light rain and warmer. See our latest door bll, transom lifter and sash fastener. N. Jacobi Hdw. Co. - t Hood's Sarsaparilla is peculiar to itself and superior to all other prepa rations in strength, economy and medicinal merit. If you want a picture framed go to Heinsberger's. He has a largo assortment of Mouldings to select from. t Mr. Wm. Otersen offers for sale 10,000 kites at Lis store corner of Fifth and Market streets. See ad. in this,issue. It has been said that "a late Eas ter makes a late Spring.'1 Easter is late this year. Let's see if Spring will conform to it. We have walnut, ash, oak and cherry stains in small cans, ready for qstij Just $he. thing for house keepers. If. Jacobi Hardware Ca t Another lot of sash, doors and blinds just received by tlie N. Ja cobi Hdw. Co. They will save you money on building materials of all kinds. t 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 Messrs. S. B. Northrop & Co. caught yesterday at their fishery, about 16 miles down the river, 2,500 shad. This is the largest catch of the season. Erly Vegetables in New York. Our truckers have not yet begun the shipment of vegetables Jorfcb this season but they soon will and they are therefore immensely inter ested in the prices which rule in the J big markets. As interesting to them, and to householders also, we clin the following report from the New Vnt . fl? sj.,..wi.. X QrK market on Saturday last : RpftPints licalit a rwl nrlnae ciill rill tag gb for ohoioe stock in good ' ! uuiminuu. vrraeu peas are quoieu t ZttffimTZ F t STi quart; inferior berries 50 to 75 eerm;. j impairment of the senses of s:rT 11 11 ) Forthcoming Lectures. Prof. TrioD is arranerlnjr for a .1.. short course of three evenings, to give our intelligent community the benefit of the entire series. The pe - riod embraced by the lectures in marvellous political transformations and thrilling dramatic episodes is one of the most wonderful and fruit ful in trio urhAU Kicfnrvr nf thai - -w i s i i . v ' i V a. i i a v world, and vet so near is it to the k-.vv4- z 1 j. i formation impossible bv the ordi nary channels. Prof. Tripp has given his life to his grand theme and has succeeded in producing a series of graphic portraitures that have won the admiration of the most cul tured and discriminating minds in all parts of the country. If we may judge by the concurrent testimony of the leading press and minds of the highest distinction in all parts of the country, oar intelligent citi zens may well expect a rare intel lectual and literary treat. The Pythian Anniversary. The twenty-filth anniversary of the organization of the Order of Knights of Pythias was celebrated last evening in the hall of Wi lining ton Steam Fire Engine Co. No. 1, corner Fourth and Princess streets, and it was participated in by the members of the three lodges in this city, Stonewall No, 1, Clarendon No. 2, and Germania No. 4. Mr. James W. King, one of the charter- members of Stonewall Lodge, which was the first lodge organized in this State, presided on the occasion. Mr. W. H. Gerken, of Germania Lodge, read an interesting paper which he had prepared, giving a sketch of the history of the order from its foundation in Washington Citv, in 1864. Mr. Thos. D. Meares, Grand Chan cellor of the State, then addressed the assemblage, giving a clear and 9uccinct statement of the "origin and progress of the order, which began a quarter of a century ago with live members and has now, in this coun try alone, a membership of 250,000. The Order is primarily a beneficia ry one. having for its object the promotion among men of the prin ciples of benevolence and charity, the relief of its members in sickness or distress, the care and protection of the widows and orphans. The requirements are that its members shall be good citizens and reputable men of society, who be lieve in the existence of a Supreme Being. It is secret only so far as necessary forjthe proper transaction of its business. Candidates for ad mission to the Order must be 21 or over, of temperate habits, good character and of sound mental and bodily health. The fee for ranks and membership is $10, and the an nual dues $6. The growth of the order in the South, particularly during the last decade, has been remarkable. The uniform rank is a popular feature of the order, and is a semi-military organization divided intq 568 divis ions with twelve separate regiments and thirteen brigades, composed of thirty four regiments, numbering 22,00Qjuen, all told, almost as large a body of men as the regular army of the United States. The members of this division are uniformed and equipped with hemlet, sword and belt, and engage in drill and march ing manoeuvres. Mr. Meares' address was received with applause and acclamations by the assembled Knights, and on mo tion of Mr. W. H. Yopp, he was re quested to yield it for publication. To this Mr. Meares consented aid a committee of three, one from each lodge, was ordered to see to its pub lication, in pamphlet form,this com mittee to be named by the chairman of the meeting. A vote of thanks was tendered Wilmington Steam Fire Engine Co. No. 1, for the use of their hall, and the meeting adjourned. What is to be done with the i Queen oj St. John's next Summer? Sne is sti ted UP in the woods near wr. y r nwn reier. one migui ,,louc a notar v public. mm. NKW ADVEHTI8RMLENT, At Bottom Prices, all Kinds HOWELL & feb 19 tf Opposite What a gmnd e&t CQ ; is with its vast territory, its big : rivers, its pretty women and its Veni ! Vidi Viei cure- lVs Salvation Oil. One of the most pleasing features of the Howard Relief celebration to day was the presentation by the Foreman, Mr. H. H. Gieschen, of two handsome boquets, one to Chief Oldenbuttel and the other to Assis tant Chief Newman. Real estate at Wrightsville, with water fronts, has advanced hugely during the past twelve months. j There is none on the market but we doubt if any of this class of property could be purchased at twice its vaM nation of a year ago. Uppincott's Magazine. The recent death of Selina Dolaro, the famous burlesque actress, lends a pathetic interest to the novel of "Bella .Demonia' which opens the March number of LippincotC s. The novel, it will be remembered, had a curious history. Written originally for the New York World, it was accepted' by that paper, but the MS. was lost or stolen insome inex plicajole way. Mine. Dolaro then rewrote it, and when completed of fered it to Lippincott'fi where it was at once accepted. An article of un usual literary interest is John Sar tainrs "Reminiscences of Edgar Al lan Poe."' John Habberton con cludes his "Ai Last: Six Days in the Life of an Ex -Teacher"' in a bright and amnsing manner. Char lotte Adams tells "How .1 Succeed ed in Literature." C.Davis English has some sensible words on "The Apotheosis of Travel.' The Hun dred Questions and the other de partments are. up to their usual level of excellence, Poems are contrib uted by Wilson K. Welsh, Edgar Fawcett, and Elliott Coues. Howard Relief Anniversary. The 33rd anniversary of that ven erable and gallant organization, Howard Relief Fire Engine Co. No. 1, was celebrated here to day, with all due honor. The line was formed at the engine house at 10:30 and preqeeded by the Germania Cornet Band, the line of march was taken up over the route as published by us yesterday. The beautiful steamer A. Adrian and the hose reel, both decorated with evergreens and flow ers by the fair hands of lady friends, were in the line as were also car riages with invited guests. The officers of the company say that it was the best parade they have yet had. The ranks were full and the Germania Band was also in full force, with 17 pieces. The march concluded at the en gine house on Fourth street, where an appetizing collation awaited the company and their guests. An hour was spent very pleasantly here. Several short addresses were made, the speakers being Mr. Martin New man, Assistant Chief of the Fire Department, Hon. E. D. Hall, Chief of Police, Mr. Jno. G. Oldenbuttel, Chief of the Fire Department, Capt Jno. H. Daniel, Mr. E. G. Parmele, Chief Engineer of Wilmington Steam Fire Engine Co, No. 1, Mr. H. H. Gieschen, Foreman of Howard Re lief Fire Engine Co. No. 1, Alderman J, W. King. Mr. M. Rathjen. and one or two others. Thi3 is the order in which they were delivered. They were all short, pleasant, sensible and appropriate speeches and every one ought to be printed, and would be but for the fact that they were all made off-hand, without manu script or notes. The festivities of the anniversary will close by a grand ball at Adrian Hall to night, which will undoubt edly be largely attended and thor oughly enjoyed. Roek Crystal Spectacles and Kyeglases Advice to old and young: dn se lecting spectacles yon should be cau tious not to take more nuianifirina j vmaer timn nag ueen lost to tne w as in the same proportion that ; as in tne same proportion that you I the best at HeiiMberger We wm ballad to receiTO oommnnicatio trom our mends on any and all subject geius interest, lmt The name of the writer moat always be fu nlsbedto the Editor. CkMnmunlcatlons most he written only on one side of the paper. Personalities must be avoided. And it is especially and particularly under stood that tbt Editor does not always endorse the views-of correspondents onless so stated in the editorial columns. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS of Mattresses and alt Sizes, by GUMMING, City Hall. SI-IK IS "GRATEFUL." "I saved the life of my little girl by a prompt use of Dr. Acker s Entr- hsh Remedy for Consumption." Mrs Wm. V. Harriman, New York, ington. Munds Bros., druggists. NEW oVEBl? ISEHENT8. Kl i ES, KITES. 10,000 KITES, -o- TIIHEE SIZES. FOR SALE AT WHOLESAJJC AND RETAIL. W. OTERSEH, Grocer, teh 20 2t corner Fiftli and Market sts. Scroll Saw Work, E HAVE ON "EXHIBITION A VERY w handsome Walnut Cabinet, a beautiful piece or scroll Saw Work. We can furnish designs like this or Brackets of any description on short notice. Call in and examine and we will oe pleased to take your orders. feb in MUNDS BROTHERS. fori & Wilmington Steamship Co. FROM PIER 29, EAST RIVER, NEW, YORK t Located between Chambers and Roosevelt sts. At 3 o'clock, p. M. BENEFACTOR .Saturday, Feb. 23 SJ&,,TRKAM Saturday, March PIONEER Wednesday, March n FROM WILMINGTON- GULF STREAM. BENEFACTOR.. GCLF STREAM. Friday. Feb. 22 ...Friday, March l . . . Friday, March 8 tsr Through Bills Lading and Lowest Thro1 Rates guaranteed to and from points in North and South Carolina. For Freight or Passage apply to II G. SMALLBONES, Superintendent. Wilmington, N THEO. E. EGER, Traffic Manager. New York. WTtf. FCLYDE & CO.. Genl Agents, feb 19 35 Broadway. New York. MADAM PETE, At No. 3 (Upstairs) Cor. Market and Front Sts,, THE GYPSY CLAIRVOYANT & 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 your past, present and future. Having all the Gypsy powers by inheritance and tradition, she never falls to give satisfaction. Hertfflce hours are from 9 a. m. to k p. m. N. B. Will visit private families when de sired. Jan 31 3m Wilmington Savings & Trust Co., 108 Princess St.. WE HAVE NOW ON HAND $12,00(U TO LOAN on satisfactory security. W. '. TOOMER, Cashier. JOHN WILDER ATKINSON, President, feb 18 tf Down with High Prices. -o- Big Mark Down ! BF. PENNY GUARANTEES TO SELL Clothing 15 per cent less than any other house in the city. Look at our astonishing low price. Gentlemen's suits from f&75 to 122.60 Boys' and Youths' suits from fl.75 to $6.50 Pants from 75 cents up to t5.5ft Vests from 73 conts and upward. An immense stock of Bats and Furnishing Goods which I am offering at prices in reach of every one. All persona In need of any of the above will save money in calling at 11 O Market St. I am also Agent tor the Celebrated A. A. Battle's $2.50 Shoe Best in the World for the Price. frbiiif Brick and Shingles 00() BRICK. ioaooom2iLE8 t&U at JL A. SFRnHQESm OwlaadWooIWfc am P '" '"
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 20, 1889, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75