Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / May 10, 1889, edition 1 / Page 1
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!mim, SnnW excepts, .-vs Editor and nop. r .n.T. v POSTAGE PALU; RI? m0nths f3.00. Three $4 Oft t ycr- ...mil n. ascents. ,h- 1 n' ffBthl' ,.,lwn!d by carriers, free IrtoL ihlty, at the above week. -or Ka 3 .n liberal. .rr'rat on rpnort any and . mM T The Dill Hi: v i v, VOL XIII. WILMINGTON, N. C, FRIDAY. MAY 10, 18897 NO 111 LOCAL 3ST1E"WS. in lh? IBOSt 7rfATNUTRT.OU8JU,OE FIG3 OF CALIFORNIA, Opined with the edidnal r Ws known to be !S beneficial to the human U forming an agreeable tlv cure Habitual Consti E, and the many ills de eding on a weak or inactive condition of the isoneys.l:ver and bowels. .. JkcKost excellent remedy known to . CUiKSE THESrsm? EFFECTUALLY V, -.oeisWi " cr Constipated UfT ELOOD, REFRESHING SLEEP, HEALTH and OTRENCTH NATURALLY FOLLOW. Even- one is using it and all are delighted with it. ASK Y0U3 DRUGGIST FOR BYRTJP OP FIGrS MANUFACTURED ONLY BY pit trnuNT a vm SYRTTP CO SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. VKimiUF. KY. NEW YORK. N. Y For sal- by KOtfKICT K KELLAMY. WHOLESALE DRUGGIST, t.i ii iy ii-vw w iimington . . v. INDEX TO NRW ADVKKTI.SEMRNT3 M itnds JJros Pharmacists W M Cummihh Mattresses H M McIntirk Dress Goods J J Hedrick "Lyoa" Parasols Jno P GarreEl No. I Am Not Mrs E B Wiggins Agt New Goods Chas P BROtrxB, Agt Must be Sold Notice Mechanics' Home Association For other locals see fourth page. The season at Carolina Ueach will probably open about the 15th. Capt. Harper is expected here to morrow night with the Passport. Best assortment of fishjng tackle can be found at the N. Jacobi Hdw. Co. s Convincing Proof. . to many Instances it has bn-n proven that u I! 'i'nt-inn r. na K!t ii mnnp nv i lie .... . I . . ry . II 1 . . . A. P. lirunson. Atlanta, Ga., writes: "I had run in 11 til' on out ir: ami uou uif utiici if 1 i k iir'iiiiiiit'iii'v : t simiu'i 1 1 :i i vtnn Itofrlps. niifl nil the nlrprs rhenmn- raand all other horrors of blood pension neisn 1 ir r !i a 1:1 si 1 nm sniinri nun fajsrrftortiiif." EoH Ward, Maxey, Ga., writes: "My (lis- t urn 111T 111 11 -i rwi iinn 1 it mn nionooA t-iuin. una are oecnme .a burden. All said tii IIoH t.i Vi, T t t- uuuin v"i ii it ill 1 ii tiiii .kti nnnr i-vj-v ui 1 1 111 i iti uw.ri r-ni ' ai-h t t.--. I - ' ' 11 t ei w tri 1 icivr II I I II I A 11 l t) a r . .. . . . . . , "! A1NT GOT 'EM," YOU MIGHT have -p:m. (orneaus Bed Bus; InterccDtic " Jin vuii M I 1 1 m v anfl I'lMHKAnr . Aw-naanent nn-e--so to Sneak.'- Ask , " a, nr .a iima ana umeera 01 all, ' auu 1 a ke no ot ner. For sale .1.1 I'll :L MS innli o- 'f ' -J. III. II ' L ..III li:i- III Must be Sold. "MfCO. CIGAUS, BUTTER," OHEESK an ana get goods cheap. KVwh .CHAS- F- BROWNE, Agt. . ATKfKsoN, ifesiaent. W. Pi TOOMER, Cashier. 1. ' 1 a- 1 Ii litr ran V uS5 .!?to;ctMy security; Mtua. uitru u CLYDE'S Viml. ft. 1 i Staiifisiitp Cm - lU "M L' V'K llfl.n.. . ..-1 Kit NKWr V(i IK - v i.uiiiurrs ana Kooseveit. sts. Comfort and economy are to be found in the use of oil stoves. Sold by the N. Jaeobi Hdw..Co. t Canary and mocking bird cages. A full line of above are now being showm by the N. Jacobi Hdw. Co. t Two fri'eat enemies Hood's Sar saparilla and impure blood. The latter is utterly defeated by the pe culiar medicine. The bathing season opened yes terday at Wrightsville Beach and quite a number took a dip in the surf. Ready mixed paints and stains, white lead, oil and varnishes. For low prices and good reliable goods go to the N. Jacobi Hdw. Co. Make your house secure by put ting burglar proof locks on your blinds and windows. For sale by the N. Jacobi Hdw. Co. The new turnout of the Seacoast R. R. is to be located at the Com missary, 4i miles from town, instead of at the Masonboro crossing, as has been previously stated. The Castle street turnout is being torn up and the iron removed. Still in the Field. The Wilmington Shirt Factory, No. 122 Market st., has now on hand a full line of gent's heavy jean draw ers, the very thing for the season, at 50 cents a pair, worth 75 cents. tf J. ELSBACH, Prop. Young's Congh Balsam is a remedy that is. selling entirely upon its merits aid is guaranteed to relieve and cure all chronic and acute Coughs, Asthma, Bronchitis and Consumption. For sale whole sale and retail bv Munds Brothers. ARE. At r, oviook, P. M. .Saturday, Mayll .Sat unlay. May 18 Saturday, May Si Fl! il i.F unaay. May 13 fi,As: Sunday. Mav 18 Sunday, May 26 Tuesday, May 7 SSsKF " Tuesday. May li If n . Tuesday. Mav ai i'h earoiin 1 points in Nort n : l a'e "nsurpaased passen- allbofS, Superintendent, H0- E EGftv Wilmington, 2i c. BntPmCO..G.MSSlW - "vniins ureen, wewYort Entitled to the Best. 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 50c and $1 00 bottles by all leading drug gists. Mr. Westbrook, proprietor of the fine truck farm at Wrightsville, stripped in three days of this week 9,000 quarts of strawberries. 'He sent off 8,500 quarts on Wednesday. The Seacoast R. R. handled it all. His young peach trees are promising well this year,-the first they have fruited, and he expects to make large shipments from these. John T. Patrick.. Capt. John T. Patrick, who has so faithfully served the people of this State as Commissioner of Immigra tion for juany years past,has resigned that position to enter a larger field. He will become General Commis sioner of Immigration of theSouthern States. The appointment was made by the Southern Inter-State ImmN gration Association, which convened in Montgomery, Ala., last Decem ber, and which projected, and is preparing to hold, the great per manent exposition of Southern pro ducts at the North in the fall. " Mr Patrick has himself been the prime jiuover in this great undertaking. Capt. Patrick has our best wishes for success in his new Held of labor and we are sure he will achieve if. We know him and have known him for long. The Southern Inter State Association are to be congratulated on having secured his services. "Death has so maiiydoon to let out L.ife," sang au old time poet. In those davs they bad not -discovered remedies that shut these doors. How differ ent is Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery from the old time doses. Consumption, or lung scrofula is one wirfc door that it shuts, if taken in time. Don't waste a' moment then, lest life slip through that open door. It is guaranit.cd, to core in all cases of diseases for which it isrecommen ded, or money paid for it will be refunded. OUR DEATHLESS DEAD. A Keantiftil Day for the Sad Memorial Services at Oakdale The Route and the Procession Gen. flox'a Magnifi cent Address. The sun rose bright and clear on this Memorial Day and as if in spec ial deference to the occasion, yes terday's heat was somewhat tern pered by a pleasant breeze from the Northwest. An unusual interest seems to huve been manifested. The banks were not opened at all and but little has been done in the way of business. Nearly all of the stores were closed at 2 o'clock aud the down-town streets at that hour as , sumed a deserted air. The process ion was not as lengthy as usual. The arrangements were all admirable and there was no hitch and no eon fusion. As near as possible it was formed in accordance with the pro gramme as published. The route was on Fourth street to Red Cross and on Red Cross to Oakdale. Mav- or Fowler had caused the streets to be thoroughly sprinkled early in the forenoon and the dust was pretty wrell laid. Red Cross had been new ly laid by the city carts with saw dust, contributed by the millowners, and the walk there was a pleasant one. The Grermania Cornet Band was in lino and discern rsed some de lightful music and our gallant sol dier bays, the Wilmington Light Infantry, were out in. full Summer uniform. The proceedings in the Confed erate enclosure at Oakdale, under the shadow of the bronze soldier who keeps there his perpetual watch and ward, were opened with the follow ing beautiful prayer by the Chap lain, Rev. W. S. Creasy: Oh, Thou Cfnd of nations, kindreds, peoples and tongues, we come before Thee at this hour to acknowledge Thy supremacy and to claim Thy benediction. We adore rhee for the manifestations of Thyself as the God of our fathers; that Thy hand hath led them and Thy voice cheer ed them through all the past, and though shailows have fallen along their wav thev have been relieved by the brightness of Thy face and the sweetness of Thy promises. We have come, Our Father, to comuieii orate-the virtues, patriotism and'de votion of those who, at their coun try's call, went forth to do and to bear in a cause which they felt to be right, and sealed that conviction with their lives. We thank Thee that thev ever lived, .and that they have shown such fidelity ro their country's call. We bless Thee for the privilege of keeping their memories fresh and green, by song, music, address, and the scattering of beau tiful f.owers over their sleeping forms. Mav Th v blessings rest upon the Association represented here to-day. Mav their efforts to keep alive the memory of the faithful and true who sleep here be abundantly successful, and may it be perpet' uated through succeeding genera tions. Send Thy blessing upon our country at large. May peace? pros perity' and happiness attend her. Bless, we beseech. Thee, our beloved South land. Preserve us from ca lamity and disease. Let Thy Bene diction rest upon our dear Old North State. May her escutcheon grow brighter as the years go by. Bless the speaker of this hour and all who participate in these exercises. We would especially commend to Thy love arid care "the relatives, com rades, friends and loved ones of those whose memories we recall this day. We pray for the pardon of all our sins, national and individual. May none of them rise in the judg ment against us. May our constant praver and effort be, Nearer My God to Thee. At last may we all be gathered at Thy Right Hand, where we mourn not for our dead, but where together we shall celebrate the praise of Him who conquered death, hell and the grave. These fa vors and blessings -we ask in the name of our Lord Jesus Christ. Amen. The prayer was followed by music by the" choir, and this by a dirge by the GermaYiia Band and then Gen. William Ruffin Cox, the orator of the day, was very handsomely in troduced to the assemblage by Capt Chas. D. Myers, the Chief Marshal. Gen. Cox spoke extemporaneously without manuscript and almost without notes. As commander o the division to which his brigade was attached, duriug the last days of the war and at Appomattax, he was in a position to handle well the theme which had been assigned bitu, "From Petersburg toAppomat tox." it was a magnificient address, clear and concise in statement, pure in diction and eloquent in express siou. We would have been very glad to publish it here but for the fact that it as not written out and could not therefore be bad. Bnt if possibjej it should be reduced to writing and published i j and scattered broadcast as a truth -; ful history of the last days of those jfour years of. a terrible warfare Gen. Cox is a man of splendid physique, tall and commanding1 in appearance and yet with ah attrac tive personality that few can resist, He is a native of theState, having been born at Scotland Neck, and the I best years of his life have been de j voted to the service of his native ! land. The "Roll of Honor" followed the I address, then that grand hymn of the church militant, "Soldiers of Christ. Arise," and then followed- j the floral offerings-and the doxology and the benediction, the close of the services being announced by the volley fired by the Wilmington Light Infantry. One of the most beautiful and touching features of the entire cere mony fvas a tribute paid by the Me morial Association to the late Hon. A. II. VanBokkelen, for so many years their trusted guide, "counsellor and friend. After the tribute to the soldiers had been placed on the mound, Capt. A L. DeRosset stepped forward and said: NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. PLEASE NOTICi rf" We wm be giaa to receive niniiHiUMlln from oar mends oik say and au subject general interest, bat - The name or the writer must always be uibhed to the Editor. communications must be wittt one aide ot the paper. Personalities must bp avoided. Ajid it is especially and particularly una stood that the Editor does not always endorse the news ot correspondents unless so stated in the edit. columns. WE N EW ADVERTISEMENTS. But before our work is done, one tribute more remains not another laurel wreath sacred to the Soldier heroes who fought and died for the cause they loved so well but an offering to the memory of one who loved that cause no less than they; whose generous arms ere stretched out to help the living or to honor the dead Confederate, an 1 whose loving zeal never flagged till this noble statue of the Soldier Boy "at rest" stood here to tell to future generations, the stoiy of the lost cause. ' . . Here the speaker handed out the offering to be placed on tlie Mound and said: "The Ladies Memorial Association, to Adrian H. VanBok kelen, in grateful remembrance of his untiring devotion to their work in memorv of the Confederate Dead." When the offering was placed he proceeded: "But the ladies feel that the services of to-day would not be complete without some furth er expression of their sense of the loss they have sustained in thodeath of Mr. VanBokkelen and therefore desire to have read in the presence of his asremblage the following 'In Memoriam,1 Preamble and Reso lutions, which, were unanimously adopted at a late meeting of their body: "VVhkukas, Since our last annual gathering Adrian H. VanBokkelen, preeminently the friend of the Con federate Soldier, has passed from earth to join the mighty host be yond the River, it seems fitting that we should place on record our deep sense of the loss we have sustained in the death of this friend, so good, so faithful, so great-hearted in his unfailing interest and helpfulness in our labor of love. His zeal in our wor'x was but the last chapter of the story of devotion which Mr. VanBokkelen bore for the Southern cause, through those long years of glory and of victory, of hardship and disaster. Though he did not wear the soldiers' gray, he had the heart of a lion to do them service; ever ready if need be to brave the dangers of the battle-field to carry them aid, to bring com fort and succour to the sick and wounded in hospital wards or to help wjth generous hand the Soldier in the camp, or his loved ones left behind in desolate homes to fight their battle of life in dreary ' loneli ness. Widows maintained and cheered orphans supported and educated, for the love he bore the dead hero husband and father. Manacled prisoners freed from the enemy's clutches when under sen tence of death, Bounteous donations poured into the empty haversacks of famishing soldiers. The cup of cold water administered midst the perils of battle. The mantle of charity for all offences less than disloyalty to the Southern Cause. Uncompromising adherence to prin ciples for which he risked life and property, and in whose cause he gave his noble son. All these, and they are but facts, would be but a meagre index to the record which we would affectionately inscribe to him on this the day he honored. Well do we remember his enthusi astic interest in the proceedings of Memorial Day; year after year marching in procession with the Veterans of the 3rd, the regiment of j tenderest association to him, cling : ins: with a brother's love to the shattered remants of that gallant band, whose stained and tattered flag still tells that their deeds of glorv. from Malvern Hill to Appo- I niaiuA were written m ieiit-i ui 1 blood on the pages of Confederate i H istOry. Well do we recall the peculiar air ! of inimrled nride and tenderness with which he ued to accept the privilege always accorded him of placing on this'mound with his own hands our floral tributes to the dead heroes sleeping their last sleep in peaceful Oakdale shades, waiting tiie summons tn the Grand Reveille. Neither con It be soon forgotten how he Stood by unmurmuring and saw a large fortune go up in flames and smoke at the hands of his own mistaken friends for the sake of the YES, ALMOST ANYTHING 2STE"W A.1STX NOVEL and with ah have not failed to have also the-many STAPLES for EVERY DAY UE. 1 WHITE GOODS STOCK ! A complete assortment in all of the various textures. BLACK GOOD8 STOCK! - Nothing-to compare wieti the endless assortment in this eity. CHINA MATTINGS", JAPANESE MATTINGS, NAPIER MATTINGS. . COCO MATTINGS, CARPETS AND RUGS. Brass, Copper, Cherry and Walnut Poles, 5, 8, 10 and 12 feet long MCE CURTAINS" AND DRAPERY, &c, &c R. M. Mclntire, NORTH FRONT STREET. LYON" PARASOLS, WITH . DETACHABLE HANDLES. i Something New. Convenient for Travelling. Have been sold rapidly at HEDRICK'S cause he espoused; how he curbed his fiery indignation and caused the despoiler's axe to fall less ruthlessly upon the House of God he rever enced, wdien it was condemned to be desecrated by wanton soldiers; how with loving care and conciliat ing arts he labored until he saw his heart's desire fulfilled in the restora tion of old St. James'; how he im parted courage to the faltering when our captured city was at the mercy of the victors; and how, as his crowning work of love, he conceived the design of making this lasting memorial to the honored dead, and lent his master-spirit with untiring energy until' it was completed, a monument, as well to his loving de votion as to their sacred memory. Therefore. Resolved, That the Association mourns sincerely the loss of this good and faithful friend. That a floral offering to his mem ory be added to those upon the Con federate mound on the coming Me morial Day 8. That a tablet, suitably inscribed, be placed as a memorial to mark bis grave. That these proceedings be insert ed on a blank page in our records; and that a copy thereof be sent to Mrs. VanBokkelen, with expressions of sympathy and condolence. Uniform Bank, Knights of Pythias. Col. A. M. Haywood, of Bruns wick, Ga., is in the city with the view to organizing a division of the uniform rank Knights of Pythias. Col. Haywood will attend the meet ing of Clarendon Lodge to night and will be glad to have ail inteiested in this matter present. He is aide-decamp on the staff of the Major Gen eral of the Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias of the United States, and has recently visited Asheville, Dor ham and Raleigh, where he organ ized divisions with large member, ship. Col. Haywood will remain several days in the city, a guest at the Orton. It is said that the prospect for or. ganizing a large division of the Uni form Rank is very good. Carolina Yacht Club. The Carolina Yacht Club met last night and elected the following gen tlemen as a regatta committee for the season: Capt. Joseph Price,- D. McRae, Jr., and M. S. Willard. The Seacoast R. R. have kindly presented the club with the ground that the Club House stands on, on Wrightsville Beach, and the club is now entirely out of debt and in a very flourishing condition. In a few days some needed improve m n.. ;.re to be made to the Club House and grounds. The regatta season will open this year earlier than usual. There will be two races next month, the dates for which have not yet been defi nitely determined on. The first, however, .will probably .be early in the month. Attention MEMBERS OF THE "MECHANICS' HOME! Association." Subscription books cloned and Initiation (25 cents per share) and first Instalment ot dues (25 cents per share,) paya ble to-morrow, Saturday May utb, at my office, opposite the City Hall. W. M. CVJMMING, my 10 2t Treasurer. NO. I AM NOT I J AM NOT HANDLING ANY OF THE CHI- cago and Kansas Dressed Beef shipped here in refrigerator cars, and I wouldn't have it at any price. I keep nothing but the Best West ern North Carolina, Virginia, Tennessee and Duplin and Sampson Stall Fed Beef. I guarantee all I sell as sound, Good and Fresh. My patrons can rely on this and on my continued efforts to serve them with t he best of everything in my line. Respectfully, J J. F. GARRELL, Stalls l & 2 Front St. Market, south Side. my 10 James C Munds, Agt., DRUGGI8T. FULL LINE OF PURE DRUGS ANr Chemicals. Physicians' Prescriptions a spe cialty. Fancy and Toilet Articles in great vaf riety. Artesian Well Mineral Water, come la and try a glass FREE. Jan 15 " 1 . Drugs and Chemicals, rpOILET ARTICLES, PATENT MEDICINES, Shoulder Braces, Trusses, etc., etc. Also Prescriptions filled day or night at F. C. MILLER'S, Jan 4 Drue Store. Corner Fourth and Nun Sts. , "It Works Like a Charm." El'LOVS lifilRIO LUlim Is a safe and speedy cure tor Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Gout, Headache. Sprains, Bruises, Swellings, inflammation of the Kidneys and all painful affections. For sale by MUNDS BROTHERS. Wilmington Seacoast B.B. rjIRAINS WILL RUN AS FOLLOWS: Leave Wilmington 7.00a. m.. 3 p. m., dp.ni. Leave Hammocks 7.46 a. rn.j5.15 p. m.. 7 p.m. The last train will stop at Wrigntenrflle until 8.10 p, m. Trains or Cars chartered at reasonable rates. SUNDAY SCHEDULE. Leave Wilmington a 00 p. m. Leave Hammocks 5 p. m. my ft For Rent. THAT EXCELLENT OFFICE I store on rnncess street, nextdOOr tD fcvans1 snoe store, until Oct. ISC, ffBO. very cheap. Bouses and Rooms for TMlL nntMM anrt Itta Infdk II iTti or on lac uisumorm pian. Also WMB m wuson ew mo. sewing Machines This is the best machine ever nnt on Kei. MARTIN T. DAVIS. 4'TED AN HONEST YOUNG MAM for a permanent Docdtlon. with an ma es tabnshed firm as their representative in his own State. Salary, wltHiofiNftse. Refi WAM1 for i Iereocea exacQ
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 10, 1889, edition 1
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