Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / April 3, 1889, edition 1 / Page 1
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THIS PAPI uaned every evening, SWWSM 7 TUSH. T. JAMKS, Editor and Prop. 8PBSCKIPT10H8. POSTAGE PAID: ,4.00. Six months $2.00. Three one ' , ontns fl-00. unc month, cents. iper will us delivered by carriers, free TfFgl m any part of the at me ab0ve orW cents per week VaveMlsiagalowaadUberaL IrcaDscrlbnrs will please report any and r we wm Tosttatftoratte HE iur mends on anr ani n VVTT1TT7 general interest, hut The name ot the writer must always toe a nlshod to the Editor. communications must he written only o one aide of the paper. Personalities most he avoided. V 1 Yj Aud it lb tapcci ally and particularly biooa mat the Editor does not alw&ra VOL XI n. WILMINGTON, N, C, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 3, 1889. NO 80. the views of correspondents an lees so stated in the edit columns. DlILl T)r subject s Presents in the most elegant form THE LAXATIVE an J NUTRITIOU8 JUIOE OK TUB FIGS OF CALIFORNIA, Combined with the medicinal virtues of plants known to be most beneficial to the human system, forming an agreeable and effective laxative to perma nently cure Habitual Consti pation, and the many ills de pending on a weak or inactive condition of the KIDNEYS, LIVER HD BOWELS. It is the most excellent remedy known to CLEANSE THE SYSTEM EFFECTUALLY When one is Bilious or Constipated SO THAT PURE LLOOD, REFRESHING SLEEP, HEALTH and 8TREMOTH NATURALLY FOLLOW. Every one is using it and all are delighted with it. ASK YOUR DRUCKJI5T FOff MANUFACTURED ONLY BY CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. ; SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. miHVILLE. KY. NEW YORK. N. t inch '6 ly (taw , The Women Praise B. B. B. The suffering of women certainly awakens the sympathy or every true philanthropist. Their best friend, however, is B. B. B. (Bo tanic Blood Kalm). Send to Blood Balm Co. Atlanta, Ga., for proofs. H. L. c.assldy, Kennesaw, Ga., writes: Three bottles of B.B. B. cured my wife of scrofula." Mrs. 11. M. Laws, Zalaba. Fla., writes: "I have never used anything to equal B. B. B." Mrs. c. H. Gay, Kocky Mount, N. C, writes: '.Vot a day for 15 years was I free from head ache, h. is. B. entirely relieved me. I feel like another person." .lames w. Lancaster, Hawklnsville, Ga., writes: "My wife was in bad health for eight years. Five doctors and many patent medi cines had done her no good. Six bottles of B. B. B. cured her." Miss 8. Torallnson, Atlanta, Qa., says: '-For years I suffered with rheumatism, caused by kidney trouble and indigestion. I also was feeble and nervous. B. B. B. relieved me at once, although several other medicines had failed." Rev. J. M. Richardson, Clarkston, Ark., writes: "My wife suffered twelve years with rneumatlsm and female complaint. A lady member of my church had been cured by B. B. B. She persuaded my wife to try it, who now says there is nothing like B. B. B., as ft quick ly gave her relief ." Drags and Chemical?, TOILET ARTICLES, PATENT MEDICINES, . Shoulder Braces, Trusses, etc., etc. Also Prescriptions nued day or night at P. C. MILLER'S, ' . Drug store. Jan 4 Corner Fourth and Nun Sts., "STOKLEY'S." ftflw' ARK NOW PRE-G) TBlffr pared to accommodate ftMr 11 who may call updn us with the Finest Oyster to be h id on the coast We have made special preparat lous for the Sejason. Myrtle Grove, Middle and Stump Sound Oysters fe5 p hand. Served promptly and in any 5?ed. W. H. 8TOKLEY, JwOtf Wrightsvllle. The National Life AND , Maturity Association OF WASHINGTON, D. C 0 O A886ts ..$314,072.19 Ulm,t None. to members : . .$120,(02.31 o HORATIO DROWNING, President. o IGEGRGE D. ELDKIDGK, secretary. Manager and .Actuary. o Lite Insurance at Absolute Cast; A Guaranteed Policy.; An ineontestible Policy. Uunty value in Casn at Fixed Age Annual Cost Absolutely Limited. Only pout Payments per Year. Son Forfeitable After Three Years? P. a RIDDELLE, M. D."J W- GIBSON. mfig UlreCt0ri JOHN f0?00'!. street, N.W. I tact HAAK' Local Agent, ' wumlngtoi; f, C, Mar i. 1 Kmm m Mm v , i v . ie :7 wmiiHBBR LOCAL NEWS. JKDRX TO NfiW ADVKRTISSMENTS B P Penny Fine clothing Munds Bros Pharmacists W M Gumming Mattresses KM McIntire Dress Goods F C Mli.er Drugs and Chemicals Best assortment of fishing tackle can be found at the N. Jacobi Hdw. Co. t Comfort and economy are to be found in the use of oil stoves. Sold by the N. Jacobi Hdw. Co. Every man should take Weather's Writing Lessons, beginning to-night at 8 o'clock in the Hibernian Hal I. It Canary and mocking bird cages. A full line of above are now being shown by the N.Jacobi Ildw.Co. t Make your house secure by put ting "burglar proof locks on your blinds and windows. For sale by the N. Jacobi Hdw. Co. Ready mixed paints and stains, white lead, oil and varnishes. For low prices and good reliable goods go to the N. jacobi Hdw. Co. t It was warm to-day, and no mis take. The.thermometer in this office was very near Summer heat at 3 o'clock. The body is more susceptible to benefit from Hood's Sarsaparilla now than at any other season. There fore take it now. With Zeb Vance in the Senate and the Zb Vance cook stove in your kitchen the country will be safe and your home happy. "N". Jacobi Hdw. Co. t The work of paving Market street, from Front to Second, was begun to day. The workmen have torn up some of the crossties of the street railway, put down more than 20 years ago, and they appear to be as sound as ever. A Pleasing Sense Of health and strength renewed and of ease and comfort follows the use of Syrup of Figs, as it acts in har mony with nature to effectually cleanse the system when costive or bilious. For sale in 50c. and $1.00 bottles by all leading druggists. Week of Player. Rev. Peyton H. Hoge, Vice PresK dent of the American Sabbath Union for North Carolina, has issued the following notice: By appointment of numerous Sab bath Associations on both sides of the sea, the week beginning April 7th (including also April 14th), is set apart as the "World's Week of Prayer for the Sabbath.1' It is hoped that it will be observed by prayer and conference on the relations of the Christian Sabbath or Lord's day to the Church, to the nation and to the individual, in Sabbath schools, preachers1 meetings, prayer meet ings, pulpits, and also by articles in the press. Further information may be obtained by addressing, (with stamp), Rev. J. H. Knowles, Gen eral Secretarv. 23 Park Row, or Rev. Wilber F. Crafts, Field Secretary, 74 East 00th Street, New York. Presbyterian Church Manual. Rev. P. H. Hoge has placed be fore us a copy of a neatly arranged "Manual of the First Presbyterian Church of Wilmington, N. C," for the year 1889. It is a pamphlet of forty-six pages, containing a history of the Church, its organization, re ports for the year ending December 1st, 1888, a directory, etc The num ber of names in the directory is 344. The treasurer's report shows re ceipts from all sources $8,076.99. The societies connected with the Church are the Ladies' Aid Society for the care of the church poor and to aid in all branches of church work, the Ladies" Foreign Missionary Society, the Edgar Woods' Society, the Young Ladies' Missionary Society, and the Young Gleaners' Missionary Socie ty. The Front Street Mission is also supported by the Church. A con densed state me Li i shows that contri but ions for these and other objects amount to $11,012.99. Many of the events narrated are in our recollection. We well re member the disastrous fire which destroyed the church on Front street on the 13th day of April, 1859. The fire originated in Morgan's cooper shop, at the N. W. corner of Front and Orange streets, and the stiff Southwest breeze carried Koine of the flakes over and lodged them against the wooden steeple, high up beyond the reach of the defective fire apparatus of those days, and all that could be done was to stand by helplessly and see the sacred edifice destroyed by the flames. Indications. For North Carolina fair weather, followed by rains and stationary temperature The monthly meeting of the Ladies' Christian Union Association will be held in the First Baptist Church to-morrow (Thursday )even ing at 4 o'clock. Formerly physicians confounded rheumatism with gont; but they are now known to be distinct diseases. Rheumatism attacks every age, gout only adults. But whether you may have to cope with the one or the other, Salvation Oil will be found equally efficacious. It kills pain. Price twenty five cents a bottle. Att Other See l. Shelby New Era-. Wilmington, already noted for her generous hos pitality, fairly outdid herself last week during the convention of the Young Men's Christian Association. The gates of the city were thrown wide open and the delegates were greeted with such cordiality that they could not help but be charmed with the beautiful "City by the Sea" and her open-hearted inhabitants. The hearty grasp of hand and the genuine welcome will never be for gotten by those who were fortunate enough to have been present. A Keautiful Testimonial. At the meeting of Hanover Coun cil. No. 25. of the United States be nevolent Fraternity, held last night, Mr. N. Jacobi was presented with an elegant gold headed ebony cane, on behalf of the lodge, as a testi monial of the esteem in which he is held by the members. It bears this inscription: "Companion N. Jacobi, from Hanover Council No. 25, U. S. B. F., March 19, 1889." The presen tation was made by Dr. Mendelsohn, on behalf of the lodge, in a very happy manner and the recipient as happily responded. Generally., some indication of such a thing is sure to leak out, but in this instance Mr. Jacobi had heard nothing whatever and was taken completely by surprise. He has been the Financial Secretary of the lodge ever since it was instituted here eight years ago, and resigned, against the protests of his fellow members, on March 1st. He had worked faithfully and zealously for the order during all those years and is deeply touched at this niani festa tion of the esteem and regard in which he is held by his brethren in the lodge. A Fatal Accident. This morning, about 9 o'clock, while workmen were engaged in un rigging the barque Albatross, now lyiug at Skinner's shipyard, one man was killed and another injured by the falling of the mainyard to the deck. Mr. M. C. Dudley and his part ner, Mr. John Knoppel, both of the men being sailors, arrived here from Mobile on Sunday morning and went to work on the Albatross yes terday, with a force of hands, to unrig her to be towed to Norfolk to morrow by the steam tngAlex.Jbnes. This morning Mr. Knoppel went aloft to unfasten the mainyard so that it could be lowered to the deck. After he had got his ropes and low ering tackle all right Mr. Dudley, who had remained on deck, began to lower away but one or two of the turns he had taken with the rope around the windlass slipped and the yard came to the deck with a run. Mr. Dudley saw the danger and tried to get out of the way but could not do so and was struck on the head by the spar and instantly killed. At the same time a colored workman by the name of John Johnson was caught by the falling yard and one of his legs was severe ly injured. The Albatross belongs to Mr. B. F. Conway, ol Brooklyn, N. Y., and he had sent Mr. Dudley here to take charge of her until she arrived at New York. The deceased was about 45 years old and leaves a wife in Brooklyn. He had been in Mr. Con way's employ for about t wel ve years. The verdict of the jury was that "the deceased came to his death on the morning of April the 3d, from ;the falling of a yard-arm on the : barque Albatross and striking him on the head. P stands for Pierce, the wonderful! V doctor, I Providing safe remedies, of which he ie concoctor, ; Pleasant to taste, and easy to take, ' Purgative Pellets now "bear off the j cake.- j An evening train is to be placed on the Seacoast Railroad to morrow. Danish barque Herman, Christen sen, cleared to day for Stettin, with 3,361 barrels rosin, valued at $8,308, shipped by Messrs. Paterson, Down ing & Co. Mr. Richard Lamb, Chief Engineer of the Wilmington, Onslow & East Carolina Railroad, arrived in the city last night. Mr. J. A. Mattocks, constructing engineer, is with him. Mr. Robert Garrett, ex-President of the B. & O. R. R., accompanied by a number of friends, arrived here last night in private cars. They stopped.at the Orton and remained here until this evening. Col. Julius A. Gray and Mr. George M. Rose, of the C. F. & Y. V. R. R. were in the city to-day on business for that road. They say that the work of laying the iron will begin here about the first of May and that the road will be in full operation be tween Wilmington and Fayette vi lie by the first of next January. Mt. Chadbourn Resigns. At a meeting of the Board of Di -rectors of the Wilmington Seacost Railroad, held last night, Mr. James H. Chadbourn tendered his resigna tion as General Managerof the road. It was reluctantly accepted and only on Mr. Chad bourn's assurance that it was absolutely necessary for him to give up the position, as he had other and important interests which imperatively demanded all of his time and attention. A resolution expressive of regret, at Mr. Chad bourn's retirement from the man agement of the road, and of appre ciation of his services, was adopted by the Board. The election of a new manager was postponed for the present, and in the meantime, it was arranged that Mr. Chadbourn's resignation will not take effect until the appointment of his successor. Mr. Chadbourn was very active in the organization of the company and in the construction of the road and has filled the position of Gen eral Manager up to the present time. Its success is due in a great measure to his exertions. He has labored faithfully, in season and out of season, and even during the dull Winter months has by good mans agement kept the receipts well ahead of the expenditures. He should have remained on the road a few months longer to reap the fruition of his labors as there is no doubt that there will be a big traffic over the line next. Summer. Sem i-Centenuial TKeminiscences. This day, April 3d, 1889, is the semi-centennial anniversary of the laying of the corner stone of St. James' Church. The old edifice, which "was a barnslike structure, was torn down in 1839 and the pres ent handsome edifice (which has lately been added to) was erected. The church was consecrated on the fourth Sunday in Lent, March 29th, 1840. Rev. Robert B. Drane was at that time its rector, Dr. A. J. De Rosset the elder, and Mr. Wm. C. Lord were the Churchwardens and the vestry was composed of Dr. Thos. H. Wright, Dr. A. J. DeRosset, Jr., and Messrs. William B. Giles. Wil liam A. Williams and James T. Mil. ler. The plan of the building was designed by T. U. Walter, of Phila phia, and it was built under the di rection of John S. Norris, of New York, by Mr; John C. Wood as prin cipal mason and Mr. C. H. Dahl as chief carpenter. These latter were both residents of Wilmington. The population of Wilmington at that time was 3.500. Martin Van Buren was President of the United States, Edward B. Dudley was Governor of North Carolina, Alexander Ander son was the Magistrate of Police (chief municipal officer), Dr. James F. McRee, Dr. A. J. DeRosset, Jr., W. J. Harriss and E. P. Hall were Commissioners of the townand John A. Lillington was Town Clerk. The j old church stood about 50 yards! I East of the present site, near the corner of the graveyard. It was part ly on Market street. There is one coincidence which must be narrated. This was the t-i.ure it in i ijccuiiituuuui me l-iiutcli bv vaiuliU The old church was u wtiKl,u. 1 lie om cuurcn was i i taken Kssessiou of by Turleton s dragoons in 1780 and converted into a rMiB school and SehoBld and ' Hawlev. both worthy to wear Tar- " ,.,..u .L .rwccirtn rkf 1 iuqunv, w. the present structure in 1865 and. converted it into a military hospital, j NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Orders for Hair Mattresses TO BE MANUFACTURED Bit W. M. CUMMING, May be left with Mrs. E. B. Wiggins. I also refer to her as to how I Renovate Old Mattresses. W. M. CUMMING, Appointments Of the Bishop of East Carolina: April 4, Thursday, Consecration of Church, St. Gabriel's, Faison. April 5, Friday, Evening Prayer, St. Stephen's, Goldsboro. April 7, Sunday, Fifth in Lent, St. Mary's, Kinston. April 9, Tuesday, Morning Prayer, Holy Innocents, Lenoir co. : Even-4 ing Prayer, LaGj ange. April 11, Thursday, St. Barnabas', Snow Hill. April 12, Friday, Farmville. April 13, Saturday, Evening Pray er, Dawson's School House, Pitt co. April 14, Palm Sunday, Morning Prayer, St. John's; Evening Prayer, St. Michael's, Pitt county. April 15, Monday, Morning Pray er, Bell's Ferry. Pitt County; Even ing Prayer, Bethel. Lenoir county. April 81, Easter, Morning Prayer, Christ Church; Evening Prayer, St. Cyprian's, Newbern. April 23, Tuesday, St. Thomas', Craven county. April 24,Wednesday,GraceChurch, Trenton. April 28, Sunday after Easter, Morning Praver, S. Paul's; Evening Prayer, St. Mark's, Wilmington. The Holy Communion at all morn ing services. The children catechized whenever practicable. The offerings to be for diocesan missions unless other wise appointed. The Vestries will please be prepar ed to meet the Bishop. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, DanciDg School. QN WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 3, I win open the Second Session of my Dancing School in Qermania Hall. The Ladies' Class will begin at 4 p. m., and for Gentlemen at 8 p. m. The next Class for La dies will be Saturday afternoon. Gentlemen's Class Friday evenings. Respectfully, apl 2 2t A. BELLEZZA. Go to B. F. Penny's, HO Market St To Buy Your Clothing. T OOK AT OUR GREAT REDUCTION IN Prices: Boys' and Youths7 Suits at $1.75, $2.50, $3.50, $4.50, $5.50. Gentlemen's isuits $4.50, $5.50, $6.50, $7.50, $8.50, $9.50 and upward. We are selling Indigo Blue Flannel Suits, color guaranteed, at $7.50. Also an immense line of FURNISHING GOODS at low prices and in reach of everyone. Give us a call and secure a Bargain. We .guarantee to undersell any other house I in the city. Suits made to order in First Class Style. Come one. come all and give us a caU. Our goods must be sold before next Fall. B. F. PENNY. apl 2 tf Remember IJIHATIFYOU DESIRE TO HAVE YOUR Prescriptions prepared with accuiiacy and of the purest material you can call; on us. A nnt ' r mS? brotherk. apl 1 Pharmacist! John Werner WOLLU KtsmifLui a-ulci5 to His friends and the public generally RESPECTFULLY . . . :.. -. V,l- klc 1.1 . r. .ml Market street, which has been thoroughly : 1 uai ue 3 lww uaiai ms uiu aiauu. ------------ ----- AMhnnliui rona 1 roil u ml roriirntsliiMi U It n nrst cia.ss workmen, sutrp razors anu iwuic attenrton he hopes to continue to merft U,e uatr0nac,e OI lhe public All of his force is now on-entnued at No. 29 MarKet st. aept 19 Yf VS?SSJSJSS&JSS tabUshedflrm as tbelr representaMje in Ms own State. Salary. 9"SS, wun increase. Kef prenees exacted. Gay's Mfg. House, Lock Box 1595, N. V. mchSMw j NEW AD YKKTI9EMENT8. . . i. '" - Opposite City Hall GONE NORTH! Mrs. E. A. Lumsden, TO K KCHASE UEli SPKIKG AND SIMMER MILLINERY GOODS, Which she will he pleased to show her custo mers In a week or ten days. Reserve your orders until you see her stock, apl lw Our New York Trimmer HISS GOODWIN, HAS ARRIVED. AND IS READY TO FILIi ALL ORDERS IN M I L L I N E R Y. NEW GOODS RECEIVED DAILY. JUST RECEIVED A BEAUTIFUL LINE OF Beaded Yisite Capes for Spring wear. caU and see them before best are gone, as they sell rapidly. EMBROIDERED CASHMERE SHOULDER CAPES, for mourning wear. Parties desiring orders filled for Easter in our DRESS-MAKING DEPARTMENT WU1 please give them in early and avoid the rush A first-class Northern Artist has charge o this Department. Our prices for Dresses are from $5.00 to flu. 00. For further particulars apply to MRS. E. B. WIGGINS, I v AGENT, 110 MARKET ST. men 96 tf SATINES X QF BEST AMERICAN MANUFACTURE, IN French styles, atlOe, l2c and 15c per yard. New Styles, good quaUty, at 7c, 10c and 12M per yard. WHITE GOODS. A small instalment of desirable ;stylea In Plans and Stripes, with all the "qualities ot f ndia Linen and Linen de Ireland. An immense stock of Gents' and Bora' Un- laundrled Sblrts at 50c., 75c. and $L0& our Dollar Shirt we guarantee better than any other Shirt sold; the body is Wamsutta Shirt ing, bosom pure Linen, reinforced back awl front. The Shirt la made full width and lengthwise of the clogh, which mates neat difference in the wear. The greatest variety of Gents COLLARS in the city, from 10c each up. A new stock SHEETINGS and SHIRTINGS. Something extra in Bleached cotton at sc per yard. JNO. J. HEDRICK. mch 15 tf i Table Board. FEW GENTLEMAN CAN BE ACCOMMO dared with Table Board on application at mch 27tf 224 N. THIRD ST. For Rent l HAT EXCELLENT OFFICE AX D xxAbi Store on Prin tVin r v nn tinna TAn until rfVW III M . . r...wv, HW Wf W fF Bvery cheap. Houses uTii 1 'nn'a r.n. r - L- ffPTu-" iiuuaes ana uks mr or on me instalment ulan AlAO WlHaHT A Wilson New No. 9 Sewing Machines tareale. This Is the bear mftehinSSS feet. MAIfTlN T DAVIS 1 ALL AT J, A. SPRINGER'S FOB COAL, i wood, Bride and shingles. mmvt 2ieiai wfttfii gtit,
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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April 3, 1889, edition 1
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