Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / April 29, 1889, edition 1 / Page 1
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THIS FAr- .uine, Sundays excepted, 9J nomiflH PAID: sense Six montns a.w. Three year. one month, 35 cents. $1.00- ..,.vi hv carriers, free 411 hp aeuw - !pap Dart of tbe city, at the above Krs will please report any UrSve tneir paper reularly .... sir, A, Presents in the most elegant form 10 II iirT FIGS OF CALIFORNIA, "il'l Combined wim in ------ lost benehciai to uic system, T6rT, aid effective laxam c lu mu.. gently cure riaDiraai itkro. and trie many - jading on a wea or mauivc condition of the ISDNEYSp LiVER AND BOWELS. Ins themost excellent rcmeay u i MUSE THE SYSTEM EFFECTUALLY When one is Bilious or Lopstipatea SO THAT PURE BLOOD, REFRESMIIIU oi.6r, HEALTH ana o i ntw " NATURALLY FOLLOW. ... o11 arp iverv one ii usiug n. flighted with it. ASK YOUR DKUUUI3I rwn MANUFAOTURAD ONLY BY CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP- CO- SAM FRANCISCO, CAL, mmvillF. KY. ft tr run, n. r- For sale by KOKKKT It BELLAMY, WHOLESALE DRUGGIST, Imoii a ly ii w Wilmington , w . v. The Invalids Hope. Uauy seemingly incurable cases of blood Km. catarrh, scrofula and rheumatism kve been cured by B. B. B. (Botanic Blood dm), made by the Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Write to them for book filled with con- Ittclng proof. Q. W. B. Haider, living- 7 miles from Athens, MTtftu -'For several rests I Buffered p running' ulcers, which doctors treated li pronounced lncuraole. A single bottle of ,a. r.. oia me more good tuan all tne doc- I kept on using it and every ulcer led." ID. C. Kinard & son. Towallea. Ga.. writes: m induced a neighbor to try B. B. B. for ca ll, wnien ne tnougnr incurable, as it nad tea au treatment, tr aeiiernted mm, ana Muting its use be was cured sound and til LM. Lawsoo. East Point. Ga.. writes: "My tad scrofula 15 years. She kept growing sue lost her hair and her skin broke fct fearfully. Debility, emaciation and no Kite followed. After nbvslclans and nu- tWB advertised medletnpa failert. I tried H. II. and her recovery was rapid and com- m jiver Seeor. Baltimore. Md.. writes: "I I from Weak hnrif nnrl rhPiimnttsm B.aasproventobetheonly medicine that fames C. Munds, Agt , DRUGGIST. BILL LINE OF PURE DRUGS AND liCalS. Phvslolnnft' ProaHntirrQ o cna. ?. Artesian Well Mineral Water; come in i try a glass FREE. Ian 15 The National Life -AND purity Association OP WASHINGTON, D. C. PaidtoMem- Ws Over - -$600,000 'ued Liabili ties Mnno. r HORATIO BROWNING, President. SAMUEL NORMENT, Treasurer. -ORGE D. ELDRIDQE, TCUr5"- -lanager and Actuary. GEO. J, EASTERDAT, Ass't Secretary. TOntestihiP pr,if Absoluteiy Limited. i NiSitK" Per Year. yi 'enable Attar va. P. S. RIDDELLE, M. D. ra.GiRx.m o Medical Director Ma 7- cial Agent. IR rntral National Bank Bulldlntr. Iu7?. u- It. I " k. JR., Local Agent, wumington N . c. iimetl ieaL oil anH t, rvl bwu renaoie ineV Jacobi Hdw. Co. goods SU In the Fiald. W illninrt an i Maii factory, arwet st. , has now on hand &cul is nea vv jean draw- Verv thine f A 18 Pair, worth 75 cents. ' J EL8BACH, Prop. The VOL XI I. XiOCXA-Xi NEWS. r 1 1 1 INDEX TO NKW ADYERTISEJTENTS A P Lucas Soda Water. I o R M Entertainment Munds Bros Pharmacists The Banks Close on Tuesday Cornbau's Bed Bug Inteeceptic Jambs Wilson Houses and lots for sale. Let every church its bell to morrow. in the city rin New moon to night at 51 minutes past 8 o'clock. The Postoffice in this city will be closed to morrow after 9 olclock. Best assortment of fishing tackle ean be found at the N. Jacobi Hdw. Co. n t Comfort and economy are to be found in the use of oil stoves. Sold by the N. "Jacobi JJdw. Co. t Canary and mocking bird cages. A fall line of above are now being shown by the N. Jacobi Hdw. Co. t No, Jjohnny, there are no water melons in market yet, but the fish ermen report plenty of water moc casins. Indications. For North Carolina fair weather, and stationary temperature. Mr. W. W. Shaw, of Durham, who has been visiting- relatives here for some days past, leaves to night on his return. What you need is a medicine which is pure, efficient, reliable. Hood's Sarsaparilla. It peculiar curative powers. Make your house secure ting burgkir proof locks oneti is possesses by on put your blinds find windows. For sale by the N. Jacobi Hdw. Co. t With ZebVance in the Senate and the Zb Vance cook stovo in your kitchen the country will be safe and your home happy. N. Jacobi Hdw. Co. , t The double row of street are doing well it is true are dead, putting forth their a large majority. trees 01 Fifth Some of them but they are leaves now by Centennial celebration services in St. PauTs Evangelical Lutheran Church. The services in St. Paul's Bvangelical Lutheran Church, coi ner Sixth and Market streets, Rev. F. W. E. Peschau, Pastor, to morrow, Tuesday, April 30th, will be held in English at 9 a. in. All are welcome at the services. Rev. Dr. Taylor, the efficient Pres ident of Wake Forest College, filled the pulpit of the First Baptist Church yesterday morning, to the great delight of his hearers, and Rev. W. M. Kennedy, Chaplain of the Seaman's Bethel, preached an instructive sermon at night. We invite attention to the adver ment of Mr. A. F. Lucas, in this issue. With greatly improved facili ties, he can fill orders now for any amount of goods in his line. His manufactures are well known and have attained an enviable reputa tion. His ginger ale is especially good and has been pronounced superior to the imported ale. Young's Congh. Balsam is a remedy that is selling entirely upon its merits and is guaranteed to relieve and cure all chronic and acute Coughs, Asthma, Bronchitis and Consumption. For sale whole, sale and retail by Munds Brothers. Joint Services. In obedience to the call of the bishops of the church and in com pliance with the proclamation of the President of the United States, tbe three Methodist congregations of the city irill hold joint services at Grace Church to-morrow morn ing at 9 o'clock. Free Entertainment. Cherokee Tribe No. 9, I. O, Red Men. will give a free entertainment at Luther Memorial Hall on Wed nesday, May 8th, on which occasion Mr. Charles C. Conley. of Philadel phia. Great Chief of Records, wil lecture on the principles,' of the order. Dr. F. C. Miller, Dr. S. P. Wright and Messrs. S. J. Ellis, C. P. Lockey and O. H. Kennedy form the com mittee of arrangements. Entitled to the Rest. All are entitled to the best that their money will buy, so every fam ily should have, at once, a bottle of the best family remedy, Syrup of Figs, to cleanse the system when costive or bilious. For sale in 50o and $1.00 bottles by all leading drug gists. Daily WILMINGTON, N.C. HAPPY LAND OF CANAAN. What Was Done in the Colored Im migration Convention at Raleigh A Committee Appointed to Spy Dot the Land.f We glean from the News and Observer some particulars of the State convention of colored people held in Raleigh on Friday and Fri day night. Congressional districts were the basis of representation and the State was pretty generally repre sented. There were delegates from six out of the nine districts and there were two or three hundred present. The eastern part of the State was heavily represented. Permanent organization was effected by'making G. W. Price, of Wilmington, president, and I. G. Hayes, of Raleigh, vice-president-E. W. Turner, of Vanee,,waie.elected secretary. We quote here from the report of the Netosand Observer : Chairman Price then addressed the convention. He advised the negroes to emigrate. He said it was reported that there were lots of mosquitos in Kansas, but he thought the negroes could go there and run them out. If the mosquitos could stand the negroes t hey were pretty game mosquitos. He said that the whites hd gotten so they wouldnt allow the negroes to hold any office in this country. If the Republicans couldn't find a good white man of their own party they would put some white Democrat in. He then introduced a resolution which was adopted pledging the colored people of the State to use all efforts to carry out the emigration of the race as proposed by the callers of the convention. Some other speakers addressed the con vention, when the committee on resolutions was announced. Rev. L. R. Ferrebee, the leader of the colonization idea, and one of the callers of the convention, who has for some time been canvassing tbe State in the interest of the convene tion, was chairman of the commit tee on resolutions and read the re port of the committee. This consist ed of a lengthy and labored recital of the grievances and hardships of the negro. It was stated that his condition was now more precarious than eyer before. His rights nad been constantly disregarded by the white people and after twenty five years of freedom he was in a worse condition now than ever before. The white people now no longer tried to conceal their true animus toward the negro. They were persecuting him by oppressive legislative enact ment, such as the tenement act, a law making it an indictable offense for a man under contract to leave his eraploi'ee without his consent. It was alleged that white jnries were also prejudiced against the negroes, and that their verdicts were affected accordingly. The public school system was referred to and it was declared that a recent act of the legislature meant total destruction to the free school educa tion to negroes in the State. AU these causes had caused the move ment on tne part of the negroes to emigrate. In addition to this there was an overplus of colored labor in the State. Furthermore the farmers iiad organized themselves into an organization called the Farmers' Alliance which was an oppressive in stitution to the colored laborer. It was stated that theFarmers' Alliance was trying to control legislation and that it would be the instrument of making laws which would be hard upon the negro. The election law was referred to as a "direct thrust at the negro" and a law which dis franchised two thirds of the colored voters of the State because it made it necessary for them to know how to read before they could vote. Finally it was declared that the colored people were acting wisely in leaving this country and that emigration should be promulgated in every county in the State. It was recommended that a committee of seven be appointed to go on a prospecting tour and toelect such ands as would be suitable for the negroes to settle on and to wait on the President of the United States to see upon what terms the lands could be secured for that purpose. It was proposed that the associa tion raise the money to pay the ex penses of these men. The convention adjourned till evening, when the resolutions were taken up and read by sections for action. The whole evening was consumed in discussing the resolu tions, during which there was some lively oratory and sparring. The convention was in session till a late hour, when the report of the com mittee, after much debate and some minor amendments, was adopted. During the discussion a very racy episode transpired. Chairman Price directed the secretary in reading the resolutions over to strike out colored man in each instance where it occurred and substitute "negro." The secretary made the changes and read accordingly. After coming dver the word negro two or three times a delegate in the "amen oor ner" kicked. He said he thought "colored man would sound bettei." Chairman Price ho ever insisted that the chancre should remain and should be read accord imrl v. He said 'they Were all negroes and might Review. MONDAY. APRIL 29, as well get used to being called by the right name, and if any man in there didn't consider himself a negro and didn't like it he could get out. This riled another delegate who bounced to his feet with blood in his eyes and had to be talked to very soothingly before he would be pacfied. Then the reading went on and it was "negro" every time. Board of Aleermen. The Board met in called session Saturday night, Mayor Fowler pre siding, to consider matters coming over from the Board, of Audit and Finance in relation to appropria tions for current expenses for the present fiscal year. The recounnen dations of the Board of Audit and Finance were in the main agreed to, and resulted in a net reduction of about $18,000, which in round num bers will leave a balance of some $14,000 to be provided for. Accompanying their scedule of estimates the Board of Audit and Finance submitted the following: To the Board of Aldermen of the City of Wilmington: Gentlemkn: The Board of Audit and Finance, in reviewing the ap propriations for the current fiscal year, has declined to concur in your appropriation for listing taxes for the year 1889, and would recommend that the duty be performed by the forCe in the Clerk and Treasurer's office, under his direction, assisted by the Clerk of the Police Court. We would also recommend the sale of the horse and buggy belong ing to the city, and that the funds be turned into the city treasury. Very respectfully, Rich'd J. Jones, Ch'ui. On motion, the recommendation was adopted with a proviso that the Board of Audit and Finance agree to an appropriation for the keep of a horse which the Mayor would himself furnish. The appropriations were then taken up and amended, the amounts for each department as finally agreed upon being as follows: Streets and wharves $12,174.00 Permanent street improvements-. 6,020.40 Poliee 18,850.00 One policeman on west side of river 584.00 rtt hospital 1,350;00 Public buildings 2,791.00 Lights 9,304.00 Sanitary 5,285.00 Water works.. 6,750.00 Prisoners (feeding) 700.00 Printing and stationary and advertising 500.00 Fire dep't (including $200 for Asst. Chief) 10,625.00 Miscellaneous and ex- trordinarv 1,000.00 Front Stree't Market 1,445.00 Fourth Street Market 510.00 Fifth Ward Market 100.00 Third Ward Market 275.00 Cattle Weigher 400.00 A petition from the Seacoast Rail way Company, for permission to fence in their track from Tenth to Market street, was referred to the Streets and Wharves Committee, with power to act after consultation with the city attorney. Petition from merchants for a de tective to look after street peddlers was referred to the Police Com mittee. 7 Mr. Montgomery, the newly elected member of the Board from the Fifth Ward, was present and took part in the deliberations of the Board. Episcopal Visitations. Rt.' Rev. A. A. Watson, D. D., Bishop of the Diocese of East Caro lina, paid an episcopal visitation to St. Paul's Church in this city yes terday forenoonfand confirmed eight candidates, five males and three females,!who were presented by the Rector of the Church, Rev. C. L. Arnold. It was the Bishop's first venture abroad since his recent se. vere sickness and we most earnestly trust that he will soon regain his accustomed health and strength. At 5 o'clock in the afternoon the Bishop visited St. Mark's and con firmed a class of thirteen persons, seven males and six females. The candidates were presented by the Rector, Rev. C. L. Coerr. The trees along the beautiful turnpike road to Wrightsville will afford a grateful shade this Summer. Many of them are elms. Every year the drive over this delightful shell road, the best in the country, iin proves in attractions. Ger. brig Auguste Sophie, Ohlerick. from this port, arrived at Liverpool on the 27th inst. A Reward of SBOO lis offered by the manufacturers of Dr. Safe's Catarrh Remedy, for a . case of catarrfe which they cannot cure. The mild, soothing, cleansing and healing properties of this rem -edy are irresistible. 50 cents, by druggists. 1889. NO 101. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Don't Be Misled, But go to HEADQUARTERS for your Millinery and Fancy Goods, at Wholesale and Retail. The largest stock to select from at f " B A Z A A R5 118 Market Street, - - - - Wilmington, N. 0. Novelties in Fans, novelties in Parasols and Sun Shades, Laces, Gloves, Mitts, Corsets, Hosiery, Underwear, Rib bons, &c, &c. Correct styles, Fashionable Goods and Prices guaranteed the LOWEST. A LARGE STOCK of Colored and Black Silks for trimming. The trade supplied at liberal discounts. Orders by mail promptly fulfilled. L The banks will be closed to mor row. Tuere will probably be a big rush for the Sound to morrow. It rained pretty nearly all of yes terday afternoon and yet not much water fell. Rev. Mr Bush and wife, of Pitts boro, are in the city. They are at the Orton House. Green peas, which were held as high as 60 cents a peck on Saturday, sold as low as 30 cents this morning. Strawberries still sell at 30 and 35 cents a quart. The New TforkJ market is still high and "it affects prices in the home market. We are glad to state that Mr. Geo. S. Willis, Foreman of this office, is now much better and hopes to be out in a few days. The "Little Tycoons" will meet at Capt. John L. Boat w right's resi dence at half past eight o'clock to night. The moon changes to night and the old folks say that we may look for pleasant seasonable wether all of this week and perhaps next week also. Mr. Martin Newman, Chief of the Fire'Department, has gone to the Centennial. The assistant chief, Mr. John M. Cazaux, will boss the department during his absence. Front Street Market will close to morrow at 11 o'clock (the usual hour) and will remain J closed throghout the day, not opening in the afternoon. The congregations of the First and St. Andrew's Presbyterian Churches will have joint services for thanksgiving and prayer to morrow morning in the lecture room of the First church at 9 o'clock. Mr. W. H. Shaw, Clerk ot the United States District Court, is in receipt of a telegram from J udge Seymour stating that as to morrow is a holiday the Court will not con vene until Wednesday morning. To morrow is not a legal holiday but we imagine that not much busi ness will be done. The church bells will ring in the morning and there will be services in some, but beyond this we know of nothing to be done. City Court. Before the Mayor this morning, Isaac Dixon, assault and battery with a deadly Weapon, bound over to the next term of Criminal Court in tbe sum of $100, justified bond. Jno. Lawson, disorderly conduct, $20 or 30 days. Larry Davis, larceny, not)guilty. Wm. Fhinney, disorderly conduct, $20 or 30 days. Ambrose Moore, failure to pay city license tax, $5 and costs. Thos. C. Miller and Francis Tel fair, selling or offering for sale liquor on Sunday. This case was removed to Justice W. H. Strauss. Alex Howe, disorderly, not guilty. Julius Berry, disorderly, $5 or 10 days. Fannie Gore, disorderly, $10 or 90 days. we will be glad to receive commnjilcaUd om sur mends cm n general interest, but Tne name of the writer must always be nlshed to tbe Editor. communications must lie writte one side of the paper. Personauties must be avoided. And it is especially and particularly una M.uoa mat tne Editor does not always the views of correspondents unless so in tbe edit . columns. NlffW APVBBTI8RflUBOTB. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Closing of the Banks. NO BUSINESS WILL BE TRANSACTED BT tbe Banks of this city on Tuesday, aotn Instant. WM. L. SMITH. Cashier Bank of New Hanover. H. M. BO WD EN, apl 29 1 1 Cashier First National Bank. Entertainment Free. CHEROKEE TRIBE NO. 9. IMPROVED O. R. m. , will give a Musical Entertainment at Luther Memorial Hall on May 8th, 1886. Mr. Charles C. Conley, of Philadelphia, Great Chief of Records of the Order, will be present and will lecture on Redmansblp, Its princi ples, etc. Committee of Arrangements: Dr. P. C. Miller, Dr. Silas P. Wright, S. J. Ellis, C. P. Lockey, o. H. Kennedy. apl 29 may 6 7 r -.'.'Si To catch Dame Fortune's golden smile Assiduous wait upon her, And gather gear by every wile That's Justified by honor; Not for to bide it in a hedge, Not for a tram attendant. But for the glorious privilege Of being independent. No man can feel independent who pays rent. Be your own landlord. Building Lots for sale on Queen, Castle, Church. Ann NUn Princess. Chestnut, Mulberry, Walnut. Red Cross, Dickinson, Charlotte, Campbell, Bruns wick, Harnett, Front, Second. Third, Fifth, seventh, Wilson. Eighth, Ninth, Tenth. Eleventh, Twelfth, and Thirteenth streets. Houses built to suit. Houses and lots for sale on the instalment plan. Money loaned to those wishing to build. Apply to . u, ' JAMES WILSON, apl 15 2m office of D. O'Connor. 80BA WATER SEASON. JJAVING GREATLY IMPROVED FACILI ties I am now prepared to offer my manufac- 0 tures for the season of 1889 in quantities to suit any purchaser. I make all kinds of VANILLA SODA, LEMON SODA, OK AN OE SODA, STRAWBERRY SODA, CREAM SOJPA. Sarsaparil la and Ginger Ale. I would invite special attention to the qual ity of the GINGER ALE, manufactured at my works. It has been pronounced by good Judges as superior to the imported ale. I use none but the Best, Pure flictraots nad can guarantee all that goes out of my house Orders from the city and country solicited. Respectfully, A. F. LUCA8. Dock Street. Hear Second. apl 29 tf Bro nine-Arsenic Water! Buffalo Litbia Water No. 38. Prescriptions night and day. MUNDS BROTHERS, IK iWN.FrontBt. tv nu Of PIAC peipaii m WAL" 'IP YOU AWT GOT 'EM," TOO MIGHT HAVE Corneals Bed Bug bterceptie lSL wark Qalckly, Quietly tad Pleasant Ei Pennsatat Cure "So to Speak." Ask by all DruKfctA? SSS
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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April 29, 1889, edition 1
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