North Carolina Newspapers

THIS PAPBB PLBASS KOTZCS, evening, Simdays cacepteo, wtu iwgiadtorecetve ..o F.iftor and Prop. our friendsn any" ,fl.T.J-'- general Interest, out The name of tUtf writer must always be u ntshed to U Editor. communications most be written only o one side of the paper? Personalities must be avoldea. And it is especially and particularly one stood that the Editor does not always endon the views or correspondents unless so stated in the edit . columns. ns Si.oo. . -Three P' month, yoeuts. . MA III -" aft - . w . . . . - n -1 0SV1 ,owand liberal. jrrMiow" u ,in .,!. report 8W VOL XTIl. WILMINGTON, N. C., SATURDAY. MARCH 30,1889. NO 77. - i iih mn ni: n:. KM NE WS. Presents in the most elegant form THE LAXATIVE and NUTRITIOUS JUICE TM6-" 0FTHE FIGS OF CALIFORNIA, Combined with the medicinal virtues of plant- known to be Set beneficial to the human Ostein, forming an agreeable id effective laxative to perma nently cure Habitual Consti .A .,A tho mmiv ills de- Lding on a weak or jnactive condition ui iu. WHEYS, LIVER BHD BOWELS. ,U the most excellent remedy known to CLEMSE THE SYSTEM EFFECTUALLY When one is Bilious or Constipated SO THAT PURE ELOOD, REFRtSHlWO SLEEP, HEALTH and STRENGTH NATURALLY FOLLOW. Every one is using it and all are delighted with it. ASK YUUrt umutjjiji rvr. index to nkw Advertisements M T Davis For Kent W A Snki.l Notice Mcnus Buos Pharmacists W M CuMMixu Mattresses is F Penny Fine Clothing It M McJntirk Dress Goods llKIKSBRKUEK -liOllrV SkatCS Lee Kegistkk & Bro Notice F C Milker Drugs and Chemicals Braddy a Gaylokd The Racket Store . . . For other locals see fourth page. Day's length 12 hours and 33 min utes. SUnset to-morrow afternoon at 21 minutes past 6 o'clock. t Turner's almanac predicts stormy weather for to morrow. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FANCISCO, CAL. mmit. KY NEW YORK. N. Y mill 31 iy u. w The Women Praise 1$. B. B. The suffering of women certainly awakens -m V 1 1 a it f 1-k i' A I a f . . , . i I f l l r ' r 1 it 1 -v i I l ll ll lintl 111. i .7 i ' . . . ' Blowl Balm). Send to Wood Balm Co. .iianm (iti for nrtaOfs. II. L Oassldy, Kennesaw, Ga., writes: "Tiio-o tjot ties of B. B. Ii. cured my wife of Mr, n. M. Laws, Zalaba. Fla., writes: "I Have never used anything to, equal B. B. B.-' Mis. c IL Gay, Kocky Mount, n. c, Avrites: "No- a day for 15 years was I free from head ache, li. b. B. eutlrejy l-plleved me. I feel Jm another person." .lames V. Lancaster, Bawklnsville. Ga., nrpo " v i'iT woe in nan nanirn Ti-i ftirrn. wars. Five doctors and many patent medi- rmeA am uone ner no rooa. ,six txittles oi B. . B, cured her.-' Miss J. Tomllnson. Atlanta. Ga.. savs: '-For j?ai-s 1 suffered with rheumatism, caused by kklney trouble and indigestion, I also was lecble and nervous. B. B. B. relieved me at tare, although several other medicines had lilleu.'- Rev. J. M. Richardson, ( larksron. Ark.. writes: -My wire suffered twelve years with r&pumatism and female complaint. A lady member of my church had been cured by B. B. h She persuaded my wife to try it, who now says there Is nothing like B. B. B., as it quick ljfave her relief New moon to-morrow morning at 23 minutes past G o'clock. Rev. VV. S. Creasy will fill his pul pit as usual to-morrow morning. Gold, silver and copper bronzes are sold by the N. Jacobi Hdw. Co. t Rev. R. C. Beaman, of this ity, preaches at Fair Bluff to-morrow. The days are rapidly lengthening It is not dark now until nearly half past 7.. The Lenten season is half over. To morrow is known as Mid Lent Sunday. To-morrow will be the last day of March, the first of the Spring months. Grace Metodist E. Sabbath School will convene at 2:45 o'clock to mor row afternoon. Drngs and Chemical?, TOILET ARTICLES, PATENT MEDICINES, Shoulder Braces, Trasses, etc., etc. iTcscnpuons tilled day or night at F. C. MILLER'S, j Drugstore. J-n4 Corner Fourth and Nun Sts., Church Services To-Morrow. . Junes' Episcopal Church, eorner Third uw Marker ;trpnte rqt- d..., x W Ineservlirsatlla. m. and a p. m. adKFSebooi at 330 p. m. n0iy cummunlon U a. m' Tirst Sunday in each month at sSifn1 Ev?n- I utnPran Church, corner of SfSiJ? streets. Rev. F. w. E. Pes a Fnii ; (jtrman senlees at 11 o'clock a, mSS M esar T:3P-m. Sunday School S? we?eome ' " traU Supt' -Visltrs cor: iM'Sl!?lscopal Cuurch, corner Fourth SSSts. Rev. c. A. Arnold, Rector. !Wrrow at 11 a- m- and s p. m. KSS?45 atsallfree. Every- aiAuS"n 5ytertan Chuch jjor.Fourth ptV"streets- Rev. John W Primrose, mar' v,V Ts,ai 11 a. m., conducted by the aaV RoJSWt nloe& sabbath School 5 8 Me,lne and Lecture Wed W Sa?frwm" publlc cordlally ia- &?!Istlirch' corner of Market and raster Rpv. T. 11. Pritehard. D. D.. I s rW . ,mting Sunday morning at fma swi m-,and at 7:30(p. m. by the SEf-ri?4 l r.lS o'clock. Prover and Strang Si -'irsday night at 8 o'clock. e'f'L eorner of Third ami Red mJhv t. ' c.ar3 going North pass the watioh .';. :' ruy. aael. Rector. Cel wMiud ,rluaj -M,,rmngat 7.4.1, except (,;0-L when it is at 11 Spoon each a5f Litany and B&,a' ll o'clock. Kvenlng ir",----.iI5U s HB.tt I,. aintspays observed by e.qobva- ,vr un, Mill I.W O i:,..r.l..Ki """"'f rllT S'l. Kcfci,S : St?0 Ul - t Presoyte Wh.t.,,,; aw est corner Front and Wtsfree, Vfs .,,,neUav night at 8 o'clock: W v h welcome to aU servlees. fi? m MK-rluire South, comer ot FUl&!??. Walters. r5 P. m ..,he Paor. sabbath School &h-sday if T. yer Meeting and Lecture nTHeti s'-ais free . PUbUc an' COr SwrS corner or Third & rvi& Se,v- H- "8e. Pastor. Cfr. sun if,-iUla- n- conducted by the 5? School l001 Molars will neet in nUMnit1;!;15 P- ana Proved XoIlr?St.tneiPewi House in a SLver ffiln ehurch at night. Kegu-at:-. o il'ae and Bible st.iu Thuiol.. M '1 CK'Ck Visitors ran1!,llx- virt All kinds of School Books and School Supplies can be boub cheapest at Heinsbrjrer1-" t The crowds at the Indian Exhibi tion, corner Fifth and Chestnut, get larger every night. It If you want a picture framed go to Heinsberger's. He has a large Assortment of Mouldings to select ''mil. t Farmers, see the latest improve ment in back band hooks and rein snaps sold by the N. Jacobi t Hdw. Co. t Quarterly meeting at the Fifth Street M. E. Church to-morrow. The Presiding Elder, Rev. F. D. Swindell, will be in attendance. Peculiar in medicinal merit and wonderful cures Hood's Sarsapa rilla. Now is the time to take it, for now it will do the most good. Blind tenons for repairing broken slats in your blinds, can be used by the most inexperienced. N. Jacobi Hdw. Co. t We took great pains to get the particulars of the fire at Dr. Ander son's residence yesterday morning and after all forgot to write it up. These things will happen sometimes. We have the largest assortment of cook stoves to be found in the State to select from and at factory prices. We guarantee every stove t;q bake and cook well and to give general satisfaction. N. Jacobi Hdw. Co. Business and workingmen,s prayer and experience meeting at 8 o'clock this evening at the Seaman's Bethel. The "Pearson choir" are invited to attend these Saturday night meet ings,5io conduct the music and sing ing. There were joint services at St. Paul's Episcopal Church last night. Rev. Ir. Strange read the lessons, the Bishop the prayers and Rev. Mr. Arnold preached a very fine ser mon. Dr. Carmichael and Mr. Coerr were not present. The turnpike is now in a splendid condition and the drive from the first toll gate to the eight mile post in front of Uapt. Manning's can be made with a good horse in an hour, and that is fast enough to drive any horse on any road. There will be religious services at the rooms of the Young Men's Christian Association at half-past 5 o'clook to morrow afternoon, con ducted by Mr. Wm. M. Cuiuming. Young men, boys and strangers vis iting the city are especially invited to attend these meetings. A Pleasing Sense .CP.!'. f'uwrch. servlees in Hie nv T V, li111 and Bruuswiefc fiS8 ar iia,I-Toson. Pastor. 7unday SCtrt.1 ,.Tl lid. Ul. nrl at u.,; IT Tn puoue is cordially in- k;, vsq' ' ':- p. m -1 Of health and strength renewed and of ease and eoiufOrt follows the use I of Svrun oFigs, as it i-.cL in har mony nature o effetqally cleanse the system wtiet costive QV bilious. For sale In 50c. and $1.00 I bottles by all leading druggists. Services in St. John's Church to morrow. Holy Communion 7:30 a. m. Morning Prayer 11 o'clock. Even ing Prayer 5:30 o'clock. When summer comes the young men with their best girls begin their evening sittings in tne leafy parks. "Dream on, younfc hearts, dream on, dream on," for Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup cures coughs and colds. Our correspondent at Binning ham, "Dicky Bird," writes to con gratulate the Democrats o? Wil mington on their selection of alder men. He truly says that "tijey are all good men, and men to be trust ed." He expresses the hope that Mayor Fowler may be reelected and when he reads yesterday's Review he will know that his wish haS been gratified. Suppress It. The suppression of the reprensi ble conduct engaged in by boys of this city of scribbling obscene words and sentences with chalk or other materials on houses and fences is called for. Let the city authorities, school teachers and all good citizens assist in detecting some guilty party in order that an example may be made of him for the benefit of others For Memorinl Iay. At the last meeting of the Indies' Memorial Association Capt. Chas. D. Myers was selected as Chief Mar shal for Memorial Day and Rev. W. S. Creasy was requested to deliver the prayer on that occasion. These gentlemen both signified their ae ceptance. The ladies have not yet given out any information relative to the orator on that occasion but hope to make known the fact in a few days. Shake ! Many of Mayor Fowlers friends called on him at his residence last night, on South Front street, to congratulate him on his election as Mayor of the city for a second term. His Honor had a previous intima tion to this effect and he was there fore prepared for the emergency He "set 'em up" and the popping of champagne corks there for an hour or so was equal to a young fusilade. The congratulations were many and hearty. Sunday School Mass MtMtlug. Mr. William C. Reynolds, Presi dent of the International Sunday School Convention, will address a mass meeting of the Sunday school children of New Hanover cocnty, to morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Opera House. The children will meet at their places of worshipj ftnd march in a body to the Opera House where they wil be given seats in front. In the evening at 8 o'clock there will be a meeting for adults, and a large attendance of parents is espe cially desired. Mr. Reynolds is an orator qf ex traordinary force, and is the most noted Sunday school worker in America. He will certainly be worth hearing. . Congratulations Were in Order. There was a jolly good time at the Atlantic Hall last night. An im promptu reception was tendered by their friends to the newly-elected Chief of the Fire Department, Mr Martin Newman, and the Assistant Chief, Mr. John M. Cazaux. Short congratulatory speeches Were, made by the retiring Chief, Mr. John G. 01denbuttel,the newly elected Chief, Mr. Newman, Assistant Chief, Mr. John M. Cazaux, Mr. Sol. C. Weill, Mr. DuBrutz Cutlar, Jr., Mr. H. H. Gieschen, foreman HowfLr Relief Fire Engine Co. No. i, Mr. Samuel Bear, Jr., Mr. H. Webb, Mr. H.J, Gerken, Capt. W. P. Oldham, Hon. S. H. Fishblate, nr- Albert Gore, rCapt. E. G. Parmele and others. There was a collation spread, whioh was heartily enjoyed by all present, and during the evening a handsome ten foot flag was presented to the company by Chief Martin Ne wman, which has floated above the engine house all of to day. -oo Reward. The former proprietor of Dr.Sage's Catarrh Remedy, for years made a standing, public offer in all Ameri can newspapers of $500 reward for a case of catarrh that he couldn't cure, The present proprietors have re newed this offer, Ali the druggist i as Apia livery Ashore Forty-three Ninety-six GennanH SAMOA. A Terrible Vessel but America and Drowned. Information was received here to day of a terrible hurricane which occurred at Apia, Samoa, on the I5ta inst. The news comes via Auckland, and is directed to the Secretary of the Navy at Washing ton City. The dispatch says that every ves sel in the harbor was on shore,- ex cept tbe British man of -war Calliope. which got to sea. The Trenton and Uhe Vandaltik were total losses. The Nipsie was on the beach, with her rudder gone, and may be saved, but the chances are against it. She will be sent to Auckland, if possible. The Vmidalia lost four of her off! cers and 39 men. Among the tost are Capt. Schoonmaker, Paymaster Ames, Lieutenant of Marines Sutton and Pay Clerk John Roche. All on the Tienton Were saved, The Ger man ships Adler and Eber are to tally lost. The Olga was beached and may be saved. The German losses foot up 96. Onr Financial Custodians. The present Board of Audit aud Finance is the seventh. The Act establishing the board was passed in 1875 and the first term was from March, 1877, to March, 1879. That it has been of great benefit to the city no one can deny. When the first Board went into office they found a depleted treasury left to them by the Republican Board of Aldermen. And there was not only no money in the treasury but there was a heavy floating debt to meet, while the interest on the city bonds had been defaulted for two pay ments. About the time they as sumed control of affairs, a lot of 8 percent, city bonds were offered at public auction at the head of, the old market house and sold for 63 cents on the dollar. They carried with thein two unpaid coupons. Without these the bonds would prob ably not have sold for more than 60 cents. To-day these same bonds without any past due ooupons, could not be bought for 105. In2l877, when the controljof muni cipal affairs was wrested from-the hands of the Republicans, and the first Board of Audit and Finance was organized, the total debt of the city, bonded and floating, amounted to $634,000. There was no sinking fund at that time, although the law requiring one had been passed ten years previously. The rate of city taxation at that time was $2 on the $100 valuation, in other words, 2 per cent. To day the bonded debt of the city, including $30,000 for new mar kets, is $581,700, and the floating, or iron bridge debt, is $12,547.21, a to tal indebtedness of $594,247.21, while the sinking fund amounts to $87, 234.30. The amounts recently voted as subscriptions to the Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley R. R. and the Wil mington, Onslow & East Carolina R. R. are of course not included in the above. The various Boards of Audit and Finance have been composed as fol lows: 1877 to 1879 Norwood Giles,chair man; W. D. Maho, R. J. Jones, D. G. Worth, Thos W. Player. J. F. Gause, Clerk; 1879tpl881-rNorwood Giles,Chair man; G A. Wiggins, Wm. Calder, R. J, Jones, Jnq. S. McEachern. John Cowan, Clerk;. 1883 to 1885 R. J. Jones, Chair man.; Ov A. Wiggins, Win Calder, W. R. Kenan, Juo. S. McEachern. Johsi Cowan, Clerk. 1885 to 1887 W. t. Gore, Chair man; Jna W, Gerdts, Wm. Calder, ft, J, Jones, C. F. VbnKampen. John Cowan, Clerk. 1887 to 1889 R. J. Jones, Chair man; Wm. Calder, J. F. Maunder, W. I. Gore J. W. Hewett. John Cowan, Clerk. 1889 to 1891 R. J. Jones, Chair man: J. F. Maunder, Wm. Calder, W. R. Kenan, J. W. Hewett. John ' Cowan, Clerk. , j Services at St. Paul's. Episcopal Church to-morrow ai 11 a m. and 8 , pv nt. Miss Sch war, will sing at evening service. Evening sermon JBW ADVEBT18EMEMT8. NKW ADVERTISEMENTS. Jefer to Mrs. E. B. Wiggins (&fnrket st.) as to the way I RENOVATE old mattresses. W. U. CUMMING. Opposite City Hall. mmm Notice. EX AVISO BOUGHT Mb. L. Warmrn DAViS interest we are now prepared to furnish our customers with a first class line of Dry Goods, Clothing. Boots. Shoes, Hats, Caps. Ac. We are still at the old stand. Come one, come all and give us a call. meh3Q2t LEE REGISTER & BROTHER. Open all To-Morrow, SUNDAY, MARCH.31ST. 31UNDS BROTHERS, 104 X. FRONT ST. Notice. rWE STEAMER BESSliE WILL LEAVE HER wharf, root of Dock street , Monday and Tues day afternoons, at 5 o'clock, forouthport for the accommodation of parties wishing to at tend the Entertainment to be glveu there on the nights of April 1st and 2nd. returning the same night. w. A. SNELL. inch 30 2t Master. For Rent. THAT EXCELLENT OFFICE LVD .Store on Princess street, next door to jcvans snoe store, until Oct. 1st, 1889. Very cheap. Houses and Rooms for rent. Houses and Lots for sale, nash or on the Instalment plan. Also Wheeler &. Wilson New No. 9 Sewing Machines for sale. This is the beat machine ever put on the mar ket, MARTIN T. DAVIS, Certificate of Election. WE, THE UNDERSIGNED JUDGES, DULY qualified to hold an election for Aldermen for the several Wards ot the City of Wilmington, on the fourtli Thursday of March . 1889, pur suant to an act of the General Assembly of North Carolina, entitled "an act to organize a government for the City of Wilmington," rati fied the sixth day of March, A. D. 1877, do here by certify for our respective Wards that the following is a true and correct statement and return of said eleetton; IN THE FIRST WARD George L. Morton received 304 votes. Elijah Lane received 321 votes. William H. Howe, Sr., received 303 votes. Andrew J. Walker received 188 votes. George W. Price received.115 votes. George W. Raford received 2 votes. N. Jenkins received 2 votes. H. I Frentress received 3 votes. IN THE SECOND WARD. Joseph D. Smith received 253 votes. Oscar Pearsall received 252 votes. IN THE THIRD WARD. William C. Craft received 288 votes. James F. Post. Jr., received 288 votes. IN THE FOURTH WARD. John J. Fowler received 251 votes. Rufus W. Hicks received 250 votes. IN THE FIFTH WARD G. W. G afford received 180 vote. F. A. Montgomery received 211 votes. Thomas J. Lossin received. 241 votes. George Bell received 236 votes. And we da hereby respectively, spectlve Wards, declare that for our re- George L. Morton and Elijah lane, In the First Ward, f . Joseph D. Smith and Cscar PearsaU. in the Second Ward, William c. Craft and James F. Post, Jr.. in the Third Ward, John J. Fowler and Rafus w. uicks, in the. Fourth W ard. Thomas J. Lossin and George Bell, in the Fifth Ward- Having received the highest number of votes cast in their respective wards were duly elect ed Aldermen for the city Of Wilmington at said election; Dated this 28th day or Mat oir; i8a W. Mc. Evans, C. M. Harris. H. Gauzer. s. L. Smith. John H. Webber. George Peaman, J. G. Love, Geo. W. Potter, Henry Brewlngton, S. A. Richardson, Judges of Election First Ward. Wm. Blanks. Sam P. Collier. R. J. Lewis, J. A. AShe. John c. Norwood, Judges of Election Second Ward. F. c. Singlet ary. Junius D. Gardner, F. C. Sadgwar, J. A. 8crooroufirh. D. J. Deal, Jiftdgee Of Election Third Ward. Y. ift. Opwey . W. P. Oldham. W. j. Rosenthal. John Haar, Jr.. Lewis Bryant Judges Of Election Fourth WartL J. D. H. Klander. Wm. LlrtcU. Jr.. Wm. a. Mctiowan. swu. Williams s. J. Pell, Judges vr Ejection Fifth Ward. mar 29U 21 sell this Remedy, o;ther wilh tbe , on the text: "Tney sacrificed their , 'Doucne, and a; other appliances sons and their daughters unto dv eTabletoia frer ad- W ANTED AX HONEST VOL NO MAN for a permanent potation, with an old es labttshed firm s their representative in his own State. Salary, with Increase. Ret Golden Rule QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS, FOR Cash only, we now have in all the Latest Styles of Millinery Goods. We also have on of the best Milliners rrojn New York to do our TRIMMING. She has had several years' experience In this business, and win be able to flu any order that may come before her. All we ask 19 come and examine our goods. We also have all kinds of WHITE GOODS. You get f$0 in ease of failure I all services. ey,4w Hosiery, Neckwear, HATS, STRAW AND FELT, Matting, Bugs, OIL CLOTH, CARPETS, b 'PATIO N JK R Y A n at.t. VTuno au TttrvmsYtafit Don't forgetyour Glassware, d bvrrels just received. Racket Store, 11! S. FRONT ST., WILMINGTON, N. C, BRADDY & GAYLORD, PROPRIETORS Headquarters, Broadway, New Toric. mchaotfsat. Certificate of Election. yyE, THE UNDERSIGNED, JUDGES OF the Election held in the several wards of the City of Wilmington on the Fourth Thursday in March, 1889, do hereby respectively, tor our respective Wards, certify that upon the ques tion of a subscription on the part of the city of the sum of one hundred and fifty thousand dollars for the purpose mentioned in the act of Assembly entitled "An act to enable the City of Wilmington to encourage manufactur ing in that city," ratified the eleventh day of March, a. D. 1889, the following is a true and correct statement and return: IN THE FIRST WARD. Total number of registered voters.... 830 ' 'Subscription'' received.. ..086 Votes No subscription" received lvote IN THE SECOND WARD. Total number of registered voters. . . .299 'Subscription" received ......898 votes 'No subscription" received 4 votes IN THE THIRD WARD. Total number of registered voters.. ..349 htr-rt-nt Innti ranoTxrcul 4rvMaa No subscription" received........... 14 votes IN THE FOURTH WARD. Total number of registered voters.. ..311 Subscription'' received 342 votes 'No subscription" received.... t totes IN THE FIFTH WARD. Totar number of registered voters.ois .iriuu - - - - - t w r 1 rinr . vij No subscription" received .NO votes We therefore declare that -subscription,- having received a majority of the qualified voters ef the city; was duly carried. W. Mc. Evans, Chas. M. Harris, J. G. Love, Geo. W. Potter, Henry Brewlngton, si A. Richardson. H. GanzerTs. L. Smith, John H. Webber. Geo. Peaman, Judges of Election First Ward, . wm. Blanks, Sam P. Collier, u. i. Lewis, John G. Norwood. J. a. Ashe, Judges ot Election Second ward. F. c. Slngletary . JujuusD. Gardner. k. C. sadgwar. J. A. Scarborough, D. J. DeaL Judges of Election Third Ward. T. H. Howey, W. p. Oldham, WJ. Rosenthal, John Haar, Jr., Lewis Bryant. Judges of Eleetton Fourth Ward. J. D. H. Slander. Was. Ulrica. Jr.. wm. a. Mcoowam. Benj. WUnams, S. J. Bell, Judges of mCh892t