Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / May 24, 1889, edition 1 / Page 1
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-HIS PAPER , avrr everWS, Sundays excepted, flmS - t x mks. Editor and Prop. jOSB.'i IPTI0NS, POtau - Three By f4.0ft dT months $2,00. . . - one month, 35 cents. . hv earriers. free rwlll11 fW P of tDe city, at the above 111 tin J t Tirts io receive ill r"" re 0' 1 . ,i iihnrnl r ran75 A"" . ... niease report any aim rIDera " . win their paper regularly. preset in the most elegant form th LAX AT IV L" AND NUTRITIOUS JUIOE - -OF THE . FIG3 OF CALIFORNIA, (Woincd with the medicinal virtues of plants known to be most beneficial to the human Idem, forming an agreeable and effective laxative to perma nently cure nation, and nPtiHinp; on condition of the KIDNEYS, yVER fiWD BOWELS. It is the most excellent remedy known to CLEANSE THE SYSTEM EFFECTUALLY When one is Bilious or Constipated SO THAT pure ELOOD, REFRE8HWO 3LSEP, HEALTH and STRENGTH NATURALLY FOLLOW. Every one is using it and all are delighted with it. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR Habitual Consti- the many ills de ft weak or inactive MANUFACTURED ONLY BY CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL tfltuftvULF. KY. NEW YORK. N, Y For sale by ROtfEItT K. BELLAMY, WHOLESALE DRUGGIST, men 36 ly d&w Wilmington, K. C. Convincing Proof. In many Instances it has been proven that B. b. B. (Botanic Blood Balm), made by the Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga., will cure blood poison in its worse phases, even when all other treatment falls. A. P. Branson, Atlanta, Ga., writes: "I had 34 running ulcers on one leg and 6 on the other and felt greatly prostrated. I believe I actu ally swaJJoned a barrel of medicine in vain efforts to cure the disease. With little hope I finally acted on the urgent advice of a friend ana got a bottle of B. B. B. I experienced a fiftante, and my despondency was somewhat (impelled. I kept using it until I had taken 6lxteen bottles, and all the ulcers, rheuma tism and all other horrors of blood polslon have disappeared and at last I am sound and well again, after an experience of twenty jem of torture." Root. Ward, Maxey, Ga, writes: "My dis ease was pronounced a tertiary form of blood poison. My face, head and shoulders were a mass of corruption, and finally the disease ngu eat ing my skull bone3. Aly bones ached; my kidneys were deranged, I lost flesh and neagth, and lire became a burden. All said i must surely die, but nevertheless, when I aad used ten bottles of B. B. B. I was pro oounced well, Hundreds of scars can now be seen on me. J have now been welt over twelve months." Thugs and Chemical?, JOttBT ARTICLES, PATENT MEDICINES, Shi,uLdSLBrace9' Trusses, etc., etc. Also Prescriptions filled day or night at P. C MILLER'S, it i Druo Store. mi Corner Fourth and Nun Sts., '11 mi OF PFACfc PREPARE FOR WAR." "IF YOU AIN'T GOT HAVE EM,' EM. YOU MIGHT i's Ked Bug Intercentic lV01 Quickly, Quietly and Pleaaant hiK111 cure-' so to speak," Ask WiU'8. the Alnhfl nn1 Omp Vif AT T. 2" Bug Poisons ' druggists, and take no other. For sale mch 27 3m nac m HftwYorfe & WIisitinirta KteatnsSiU C YORK EAST RIVER NEW tWf Pn Chambers and Roosevelt sts. At ;i o'clock, p.m. KHHiactHr Saturday, May 35 1UK Saturday, June 1 FROM WILMINGTON- IK.Masspp ?EnEp f-Ti Y6 Sunday, May 26 l0SFF,r K Tuesday. May 28 bEFa"top" Friday, May 31 Acrt)L Friday, June 7 BllLs Lading and Lowest Thro Bon i i V? ?,d ro and from points in North These st ua- pr accomralll,'l's nave unsurpassed passen- U u gftft passage apply to 'ALLBONES, Superintendent, 'HE0 f k, Wilmington, K 12. -u- E(eu, Traffic Manager. M p New York m Z tL.1K & CO.. GenT Agents, Bowling Green, New Yortt. The Dun Review VO XIII. WILMINGTON, N. C. FRIDAY. MAY 24, 1889. NO 123. LOCAL HEWS. 1KDBX TO NBW ADVERTISEMENTS R 31 McIntike For Sale B F Penny a Big chance Mcnds Bros Pharmacists W M Cumming Mattresses J J Hedrick "Lyon" Parasols It M McIntire You cannot stay Away -m m- Lawn rakes of the latest mos improved patent. For sale by the N. Jacobi Hdw. Go The Diocesan Council. : report Rv Ttr Hnd-P fro The Council assembled Yesterday ' Committee on Canons, made a re- afternoon at 4 o'clock. The Committee on the State of the Church reported through their Chairman, Rev. Dr. Carmichael, as follows: There is economy in building barb wire fences and in buying your wire from the N. Jacobi Hdw. Co. Humors run riot in the blood at this, season. Hood's Sarsaparilla expels every impurity and vitalizes and enriches the blood. We can make you comfortable fcr 1.00 by supplying you with the Ironclad Oil Stove. K Jacobi Hdw Co. t "Resolved. That thisCouncil cheer fully accept the invitation of the Convention of North Carolina to unite with them in the Centennial y::".,2i?sr"yOI,o,?l, i to concision that r hi i j port and offered the following reso lution : i ine committee on Canons, to whom was referred that portion of the Bishop's address which sug gests that provision be made for the expensos of at least one lay Deputy to the General Convention, respect fully report that they have the same wuucj consideration, ana nave come is not. ex PLEASE NOTICE. we wiu he glad to receive communiCAtk na from our mends on any and alisnftjecis of general interest, Hot tub name of tbe writer an nished to the Editor. communications must fee written on one side of the paper. Personalities must be avoided. And ltiseapeclauyand particularly under stood that the Editor does not always endorse the views of correspondents unless so stated in the editorial columns. always be for. but ! nprlionf t-n 4-1. i i "a- Resolved, lhat to facilitate the to that nhW t fji m,j I til. UI toi lit I line, TU i , , , f . .. Indications. For North Carolina, fair weather, warmer in the interior and station ary temperature on the coast. There will be a special 25 cent ex cursion to the Hummocks to mor row. Train, leaves Wiimington at 10 a. ill. from Princess street. We have heard several say that the feed spread by Capt. Perry at the hotel at Carolina Beach yester day was one of the best they ever sat down to. A lady's brown silk mitt was found in front of the Opera House on Wednesday night and has been left with us. It can be recovered at this office without any charge. Enamoline, the best stove polish in the market. No dust, no mixing necessary. Use like shoe blacking. Every housekeeper should try it. For sale by the N. Jacobi Hd w. Co. t Painters, save money by buying your white lead, ready mixed paints, varnishes and brushes from the N. Jacobi Hdw. Co. They sell none but the best. t Dr. J. H. Durham, of this city, has been appointed by the North Caro Una Dental Association as Super visor of the Chemical Corps. A just and well merited compliment to one oT.the most, accomplished and suc cessful surgeon dentists in the State. Go and See the Silver Kins:, Something new and elegant; the most popular white Shirt of the season. Sells at the remarkably low price of 50 cents at the Wilming ton Shirt Factory, No. 12 Market st. Sign of the blue awning. tf Young's Cough 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. Entitled to the Best. AH are entitled to the best that their money will buj, 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 50e and $1 00 bottles by all leadingdrug gists. 8500 Reward. Formanv years the manufacturers of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy have offered, in good faith, a standing re ward ot $500 for a case of chronic nasal catarrh which they cannot cure. No matter how bad the dis ease has become, or of how many years standing, it yields, indue time, to their skill. This famous remedy is sold by druggists at 50 cents. attendance of the Council of this Diocese, the 14th of May, 1890, jbe fixed at the day of our next annual meeting, and that Greenville, in Pitt county, be the place." "Resolved, That a committee' of four Presbvters and five lavmpn b ! appointed by the Bishop to make . all necessary arrangements for the Centennial celebration, co operating with a similar committee from the other Diocese. "Resolved, That the Secretary be instructed to forward a copy of these resolutions to" S. S. Nash, Esq., Commissioner of the Diocese of North Carolina." The report was adopted and the Bishop appointed, under above resolution, Rev. N. C. Hughes, D. D., Rev. Messrs. R. B. Drane, Robt. Strange and N. Harding, and Col onels DeRosset and Atkinson and Messrs. Rose, Lamb and Cutlar. Col. DeRosset offered an amend ment to the rules of order rela tive to calling the roll of parishes and delegates. A motion to refer to the Committee on Canons was lost. The subject was discussed and the amendment adopted. The Committee o'n Finance report ed in relation to that part of Mr Nash's mission, referred to it, as fol lows: "That this Diocese respectfully de cline to accede to the request of the Diocese of North Carolina to make an annual appropriation for the sup port of a rector at Chapel Hill. Resolved, That the securities and monies received from the legacy of Mrs Smith be applied to the in crease of the Permanent Kpiscopal Fund." An invitation was extended the Council, through Mr. k. H. Pickett, a delegate, on behalf of the St. James', St. John's and St. Paulfs Parishes, to participate in an excu sion to Carolina Beach to morrow was accepted oy coramittees were Jh9 Cheapest. 1 BEST PLACE AND THE CHEAPEST is at have all Mnds of TIN WORK l?et. North R.NEY'S SHOP, on Market a5aKS ..between Second and Third. Ea nmmr'1"" nirnlshed and all orders Col.IMck Dodge. The Charlotte News says; "Col, Dick Dodge, of the United States Infantry, is to attend the State Encampment at Wrightsville, and one of the Wilmington papers face tiously inquires if he is the same old Dodge. Heisa North Carolinian, and is a son of James R. Dodge, who was for a long time clerk of the Sus preme Court for the Western Dis trict at Morganton; father of Fred erick Paulding (Dodge) the actor, and brother of Mrs. Chalmers Glenu of Rockingham county. Col Dodge Was born on the Yadkin River, in Surry county. Ho was appointed to West Point in 184t, at the same time that Col. Calvin J. Cowles was appointed to the Navy. Col. Dodge's presence at the encampment will be quite an attraction." But our neighbor of the News hasn't answered our query as to whether it is the "same old Dodge" who was in command liere in 1865. afternoon, which the Convention. The following elected: Standing Committee Rev. J. C. Huske, D. D., Rev. J. Carmichael, D. D., Rev. Robert Strange, A. Jr. DeKosset, M. D., Maj. John Hughes. Deputies to the General Conven tionRev. J. C. Huske, D. D., N. C Hughes, D. D., N. Harding, Major John Hughes, Hon. A. M. .Waddell, Dr. A. J. DeRosset, Col. J. Wilder Atkinson. Alternate Deputies Revs. J. Car michael, D. D., R. B. Drane, I. Hard ing, Robert Strange, Judge J. (p. McRae, Messrs. W. G. Lamb, R. R. Gotten, Win. Calder. THIRD DAY. Services were opened this morn ing at . the usual hour and were conducted by the Right Reverend, the Bishop. On motion it was voted that the calling of the roll be dispensed with. Minutes of last meeting read. Moved that so much of yesterday's proceedings as referred to the report of tire Building Committee be ex punged as to the first part and the report made after recommitment b considered as the report of the committee. Objection being made to this, the motion was withdrawn. The minutes were then approved. The presiding officer then read a communication trom Rev. R. Jtj. Drane, Diocesan Commissioner eff the American Church Building Fund, They also reported that thev have considered the resolution of Rev. M. Shields, referred to them, proposing an amendment of canon IX and re commend its adoption, viz: Resolved, That Canon IX be amended by the addition of a sec tion to read as follows: Sec. 4, In case of the absence of all the members from this Diocese at one annual meeting of the Board of Trustees of the University of the 4--.. "L:1 i owttwii tue oisiiwp may appoint any clergyman or layman of this Diocese who may be present to represent tnis uiocese temporarily during such meeting. The latter resolution was adopted. Major John Hughes, from the Committee on the will of Mrs.. Mary Ruffin Smith, reported that the suit arising out of that will had been settled to the advantage of the Episcopal Church by the Supreme Court. Rev. Dr. Carmichael moved that the Committee on the Prayer Book have the floor immediately after the special order of the day be conclud ed. Carried. Rev. C. L. Arnold moved that the present mode of collecting the,Con tingentFund be continued. Carried. as follows: The American Church Buikliu Fund has, during the year just passed, received contributions from the following of our churches: St. John's. Makeleyville; Grace, Wood ville; St: Thomas, Windsor; St. John's, Wilmington; St. Paul's, Edenton; Trinity, Beaufort Co.; St. Paul's, Greenville, amounting to $53.65; but 1 am not sure that this is all. Gifts should be plainly marked as (romJZast Carolina. On January 1st, 1889, the fund had reached $165, and its good work of helping to build churches by loans and gifts had been still, further blessed. It is commended to us by the churches and it deserves our sup port, both from the worthiness of the idea and from its good work in our midst. Respectfully, Robert B. Drank, Diocesan Commissioner. The Council then proceeded to the Board of Aldermen. The Board of Aldermen met in special session last night to consider the recommendations contained in a communication from the Board of Audit and Finance relative to the tax levy. The recommendation of the Board of Audit and Finance relative to the payment of interest on debts con - tracted prior to the year 1868 (Class I, Sec. 2, Tax Ordinance), that the levy be 75 cents instead of 73 cents on the 100 valuation,, was concur red fn; and for the sinking fund, three cents instead of five cents, was also concurred In. The recommendation, adding stone yards in sub-section 63, (marble yards), was also concurred in. Sub-section 61, in reference to the tax on livery stables, and the ob struction of the streets by livery stable and carriage shop owners, was taken up, and after some dis cussion, Alderman Pearsall moved that the clerk be instructed to ad dress a communication to the Board of Audit and Finance, informing that body that the obstruction of the public highway was a matter under the immediate control of the Mayor, and not for the considera -tion of the Board of Aldermen. The all-absorbing topic of the session, the proposed revision of the tax on the liquor traffic, which had attracted an unusually large num ber of both wholesale and retail dealers, was discussed by nearly every member qf the Board. Alderman Smith moved not to concur in the recommendations of the Board of Audit and Finance. Alderman Pearsall, after calling the attention of the Board to the evils of the liquor traffic, offered an amendment that the tax levy on liquor dealers be changed as follows: Bar keepers, from $11 to $25; whole sale dealers, from $22 to $25; retail dealers, from $11 to $25. This change, Alderian Pearsall said' was in perfect adcord with the ad yice of the city attorney, and put all liquor dealers on the same footing-Alderman Craft seconded the amendment. Alderman Morton,- In speaking to the amendment. said that he thought this increase, if agreed, to would place the Board before the people as a body legislating in favor of pro hibition. That such a move would be unwise; although he was not in accord with the traffic he thought the proposed amendment would be unreasonable. Mayor Fowler stated that he agreed with the views of Alderman Pearsall.as to the moral aspect, and thought that if the amendment was ! adopted it would have a beneficial eflfeet. Alderman Post moved to amend NEW ADVEBT1SEMBNTP, . j NEW A D YEH TI8EMENT8. You Cannot Stay Away IN JUSTICBTO YOURSELF! We are showing the Cleanest and Nicest Stock ever displayed in this good old town. All Kind of White Goods and Light Weight Stuff. o Ohina Mattings, Jap Mattings, Napier Mattingf, Cocoa Mattings. BLACK LACK FLOUNCING AND DRAPER? SILK NETS IN VARIETY ! wu m. mcintire, : NORTH FRONT STREET. my 24 Apply to my 34 3i ed to so great an extent it would injure some, and benefit others the big fish would be enabled to swallow the small fish. Alderman Hicks offered as a sub stitute that the levy remain as it is. He explained his position by saying that there were persons in the busi ness who depended on it for a live lihood and who would be compelled to give it up if Jthe tax was increased to such an amount; and from this vie iv, a purely business one, lie was willing that all should have a show ing. " After some further discussion the recommendation was non concurred in and the levy allowed to remain as heretofore. Stone yards were added in the levy on marble yards. Alderman Smith's motion to tax the street railway 25 cents per car per month was agreed to. Alderman Post moved to levy a tax of $20 per year on mercantile agencies. Adopted. Mattress factories were taxed 50 cents per month. An ordinance for the improve ment of Third street, prohibiting The Vacant Lot NEXT MY RESIDENCE. ON MARKET ST. 66x155 Feet to Alley. B. M. McINTIBE. 25 Cents JJUYS A BOX (3 CAKES) OP COLGATE'S beS?o?neKhet Decidedly the uesr soap foi the money over offered. r or sale bv MUNDS BROTHERS. 104 N. Fronf st. Brown's Beach Bestau rant AND BATH HOUSES J WOULD RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE T?LpublI,0;Au my Restaurant and Batn Houses on Wrightsville Beach, opposite the Hummocks, are now open and ready for the ?S p?tronae f a" h may fav0r w "tt Pig: FlSh. Sort Shell r.ihsi nrwl enriiH.haa ready on the arrivm m Qir7T.0iVr7 travel on certain reserved spaces on The Bath Houses arc clean, well ventilated Third, between Dock and Castle and SK T YaJ5S 5l streets, to be used as flower plats, was rejected. The dg tax of last year was re enacted.V The Council and the Heath. The parishes of St. James,St. John and St. Paul have tendered the delegates row ia attendance on the Episcopal Council in this city an excursion to Carolina Beach. They have accepted the invitation and will go down on the Sylvan Grove toniorrow afternoon. The boat will make her run as usual, leaving here .t 3 o'clock. All who desire to go down can do so. The usual fare will be charged to all but the mem bers of the Council. The train will leave the Beach on the return at 0 o'clock. my 22 tf Respectfully, A call is soiiclted- R. K. L. BROWN. Carolina Beach Hotel. rjIHE CAROLINA BEACH HOTEL, AT TUB famous watering place of that name, IS NOW OPEN and ready for the reception of guests. Liberal rates by the day, week or month. Bm 2? unexceptionable. Good rooms, comfortable beds and first class attendants. FISH MEALS ready onarrivaof every train B. L. PERRY. w my 21 lm Proprietor. THE MAILS. The malls close and arrive at the City Post office as follows: J CLOSE. Northern through malls, fast 1L00 P. M. Northern through and way mails. . 8.00 A. M N. C. and A. & N. C. Railroads and routes supplied therefrom 8.00 A. M. Raleigh & Fayettev:e 8.00 A. M. Southern way malls. 2.00 P. M. Southern through mails. 9.15 P. M. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. Western malls (C. C. Railway) 1.00 P. M Cape Fear & Y V R R and points sup piled therefrom , LOO P. M. Kaieign namiet k. k. ana points supplied therefrom 1.00 P. Smith ville... 1.30 P Wrightsville 8.00 A. Clinton, special 3.15 P Specials for Maxton, Wadesboro, Monroe and Charlotte 5. 45 P. MONDAYS AND FRIDAYS. Onslow C. H. and intermediate offi ces.... V 6.00 A. TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS, Little River, S. C, and Intermediate offices 6i00 A. M. Cape Fear River mail LOO P. M. OPEN FOR DELIVERY. x Northern and way mails 8.30 P. M. Northern through mail, late 11.00 P. M. southern through mails 6.30 A. M. Southern way mails 9.30 A. M. Carolina Central R. K....T 2.30 P.M. Mails collected from street boxes in business ortlon of city at 5 A. M.. 12.00 M. and 4.45 P. ana from otner points or tneoity at 5 a. m. and 4 P. M. General delivery open from 6.30 A. WL to 7.00 P. M., and on Sundays from 9.00 to 10.00 A. M. Carrier's delivery open on Sunday from 9.30 to 10.30 A. M. Money Order and Register Department open from 8 A. M. to 5 P. M., continuous. Stamp Office open from 8.00 A. M. to 5 P. M Stamps on sale at general delivery 6.30 A.M.' o 10 A. M. and 1 to 7 P. M. M. M. M. M M. M. H. CRONENBERG, P H OTOGKAPHEK, RTISTIC AND SUPERBLY EXECUTED Photographs at reasonable prices. FRAMING A 8PECIALTY. feb 23 tf 116K Market st., South side. Mast be Sold. CIGARS, BUTTER, CHEES rjlOBACCO. and Shingles CHAS 128 North Water St my 6 tf d&w Call and cret goods cheap. F. BROWNE. Atrt. Wilmington, N. c. CAROLINA BEACH. Opening May 2CHtu 11 NBW ADVERTISEMENTS. Mule for Sftle. ft GOOD, LARGE M''LE FOR SALE cheap at Coal and Wood Yard. ap!9 J. A. SPRINGER. Table Board, fpHIS POPULAR SUMMER RESORT WILL open on May 30th. The "SYLVAH GROVE" will run the following schedule, connecting with the new Railroad to tne Beach. Leave Wilmington ever day till further notice. Sun days excepted, at 9-.30 a. m. and 3 p.m. Train returning leaves Beach at l and 6 p.m. J. W. HARPER, my 18 tf , Gen'i Manager. Carolina Central R. Co,, Wilmington, May 90th, 1889. Cliapel Hill Commencement. Tickets will be on sale May 31st to June 3M inclusive, good to return until June 10th, to the Commencement at Chapel Hill, as foiwfrt, FOB THE ROUND TRIP: Wilmington. 88.65 Maxton. 7.40 Weldon. 6.75 For rates tram other Shelby, fj.75 Ruthertortten. M5 For rates tram other points on the Seaboard Air Line inquire at Tlct Offices Through Sleepers between wti'mmrtnit m uaieign. my 22 3t ;per oeiween Wllminrton and F. W. CLARK, G.F.4P.A. FEW GENTLEM6N CAN PE ACCOMMO- . 1 xi .1 i ; wo- regular on er 01 me uay, , 1 - 1 n - ;n A f . . 'r...,.if by making the levy fl instead 01 th renort of the Finance Commit- . .. " f f offered by Aiaerman r., ucd with Table Boaro.on application ax This committee not vmgady to j stating that if the tax was mcre mcht( VkVWt. James C. Munds, Agt9 DUUGGI8T. A FULL LINE bF PURS 1 RUGS AM MJCuileals. Physicians' prescriptions ft spe- clai t y. Fancy and Toilet Articles in great v . riety. Ai uian Well Mineral Water; come in ! and 07 a glass PRES. m
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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May 24, 1889, edition 1
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