Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / May 27, 1889, edition 1 / Page 1
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Sundays excepted, Editor ana nv nef AGE PAID: ? " . , month, cents. Dtn5- A" ' carriers, free Tnvrt of tue city, at the atoove l0rLandUDeraL l Tunnies report any and awctiw; ' Daper regularly. - - I .flV The Daily Review VOL XIII. WILMINGTON, N C. MONDAY. MAY 27, 1889. NO 125. LOCAL 3STE-WS. INDEX TO NKW ADVERTISEMENTS B P Penny A Big Chance Munds Bkos Pharmacists J j Hedkick White Goods W M Cumjcing Mattresses Festival By Oxford League WSR R Change of Schedule Corneac's Bed Bug Interceptic J J Hdrick nygienlc Underwear Sylvan Grove For Carolina Beach K M MclNTtRE You cannot stay Away A friend and subscriber of ours, : The Oxford League of residing outside of the city, writes a Street M. E. Church will strawberry and ice cream feast communication to the Retikw in whi.di he sees Ot to speak of the Editor of this paper in very eomplN mentary terms. Our modesty has taken the alarm and as we are not engaged in boominsr the town iust . - a at this time we are reluctantly com pelled to decline to publish it. Fifth give a to morrow evening at the residence of Mr. L. B. Penningcon, 410 South Fourth street. Mr. Edwin W. Kerr, was in the city to day visit. The "old reliable1' tarrh Remedy -Dr. Sage's Ca- For fishing lines, leadsbobs, poles and hooks of all kinds go to the N. Jacobi Hdw. Co. t prtstnt5inthe most elegant form F uc NUTRITIOUS JUIOE cifiS OF CALIFORNIA, irtues ot plants kuuu C beneficial to the human stem, forming an agreeable lQ efWtive laxative to pcf entlv cure nauuuai . j Un tnonv ill; rie- btion, anu undine on a weaK or inactive nnHition of the bOHEYS. LIVER AND BOWELS. It l5 the most excellent remedy known to UHSEM SYSTEM EFFECTUALLY When one is Bilious or Constipated SO THAT uMElOOD, REFREHWO SLEEP, HEALTH and STRENGTH NATURALLY FOLLOW. Every one is using it and all are flighted with it. ASK YOUR DRUCXJI3T rvJK fcyRUP or nos MANUFACTURED ONLY BY ALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, mVILLE. KY. NEW YORK. N. J For Siile Dy ROHEKT R. BELLAMY, WHOLESALE DRUGGIST, cb 36 ly d&w Wilmington, N. C. Convincing Proof. i many instances it lias been, proven that b. (Botanic Blood Balm), made Dy the Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga,, will cure blood on la its worse phases, even when all er treatmeiii tails. Branson, Atlanta, Ga., writes: "I had ling ulcers on one leg and con the other Itelt greatly prostrated. I believe I actu- f swiWoued a barrel of medicine In vain brts to cure tne disease. With little hope I lly acted on the urgent advice of a friend Igotaoottleof B. is. B. I experienced a re. ana my ijo.-ponaencv was somewnat led. I Kent usintr it until I bad taken rteen bottles, and all the ulcers, rheuma- i and all other horrors of blood poision re disappeared and at last I am sound and again, alter an experience or twenty a or torture." toot. Ward. Maxey. Ga.. writes: "My dis ;was pronounced a ternary rorm or Diooa n. My race, head and shoulders were a ss or corruption, and finally the disease an eattmrmy skull bones. Mv bones ached: kidneys were deranged, I lost flesh and length, and lire became a burden. All said lust surely die, but nevertheless, when I luseuten bottles of B. B. B. I was pro- need well, Hundreds of scars can now be En on me. i have now been well over twelve ttths." rug8 and Chemical?, Mi P T mm r. m . . . -vo, IIUOOC3, ClU,, CIL. Prescriptions tilled day or night at P. C. MILLER'S, Drusr Store. Corner Fourth and Nun Sts., Lawn rakes of the latest nd mos iiuproved patent. For sale by the N. Jacobi Hdw. Co. t 4 VISITORS. ISITOHS IN THE CITY ARE CORDIALLY ted to our large establishment, which con- 3 rhf ldtw..-. Blw.K 0I jjOUT!S anQ suoi 'he Starr nn... uuoiuuuj receiving goous en- JUU Wl W to get new goods but all latest styles. Our stock was never more piete-m win give you more for your you win receive elsewhere. Special Bargains n. i Quartered SHOES, Ladies' lfittc' .... -1MI I hi I... - ' "wnju'S SLi 1'FERS. Pive Hundred Pairs raMjppe at 50C. Tfie. M.00. ftl.26. "S anu $150. e Oxf0rds at i4dteth-.. ... -JU, --.,viuj uv f i.w, Tl'mJ Having rV ,rmpr Prt(,P $2.75. siSSS1" foot. ' wc "on given to mall orders. Ge 8. French & Sons, !08 North Front St. ITl... . There is economy in building barb wire fences and in buying your wire frqm the N. Jacobi Hdw. Co. Two great enemies Hood's Sar- saparilla and impure blood. The latter is utterly defeated by the pe culiar medicine. The New Hanover Transit Com pany, we are informed on good authority, have decided definitely not to run Sunday trips. Indications. For North Carolina, showers in east portion fair in 'west portion and slightly warmer. fenamoline, 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 Hdw. Co. t Painters, save money by buying your white lead, ready mixed paints, varnishes and brushes from the N. Jacobi Hdw. Co. Thev sell none but the best. f Go and See the Silver King, 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. 122 Market st. Sign of "the blue awning. tf Yonng'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. University Centennial. The Atlantic Coast Line wi tickets from Wilmington to Chapel i Grove all respective A Race on th Rlwr. We don't aiean an actual race, for we can't swear to it. We merely put in the above head because it is racy, if not rich and rare. The :n i-.. r i. U ii ; k t a j WUI uv iour iru.ins, ean way, every sell Passport, the Bessie and the Sylvan, , . I 0, . , . . i U ,ii .in j , , . day, leaving Front Street Depot at Messrs. Munds Bros, will exhibit to morrow afternoon a gold watch which they absolutely propose to give away. The New Schedule. The new schedule of the Seacoast R. R. eroes into effect to da v. There Hill, IS. C, and return, via Golds boro, N. C, at $0.25, on account of the Centennial Celebration and Ans nual Commencement at the Univer sily of North Carolina. Tickets will be on sale May 31st to June 6th, in clusive; good to return until June 10th. Rates from other stations on the Wilmington & Wcldon Railroad wilf be in line with the rate from Wilmington. Our Not the Same Old Dodge. enquiry as to Col. Dodge, or reside W. P. TOOMKR, cashier. oavmes & Trust Co.. iynrt ... 11.1 i ri i rv m I ulTif r. " uisiactorv aer.iirirv MIT..'. ' VU tt... . - 7 --iMiius. meh'Xitf U. CKON ESBERG, "'WK' v, OtOtrroi IS? at re h EXECUTED K finable prtces. South side. Tourists, Whether on pleasure bent or busi ness should take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs, as it acts most pleasantly and effectually on the kidneys, liver and bowels, pre venting fevers, headaches and other forms of sickness. For sale in 50c and $1.00 bottles by all leadingdrug gists. Citv Court. The following cases were disposed of by the Mayor to-day: Wm. McDuffle,disorderly conduct, $20 or 30 days. Benj Cooper, disorderly conduct, fined $10, which was paid. Jeff Fan, disorderly conduct, con tinued until to-morrow morning. John Co we, dhsoi'derly conduct, not guilty; prosecutor required to pay the costs. Geo. Sadgwar, drunk and down, was fined $10, which was paid. But Little in Common. Yesterday's Messenger says that Gov. Fowle was the guest, while in Petersburg, of Wm. E. Cameron, the Republican exGovernor of Vir ginia. This is a mistake and one not at all complimentary to our Governor. He was entertained by Mr. Wm. Cameron, a native born Scotchman, an honorable Southern gentleman and one of the leading tobacco manufacturers in Peters burg. Gov. Fowle and Wm. E. Cameron can have but little in com mon together. The Rain This Morning. There was a heavy fall of raim accompanied by high winds, early this morning. It began to rain about 4 o'clock, (which is just about daylight) and continued until about 7:15. The water come down in tor rents and the streets were flooded in a short time. On Market street, South side, between Front and Sec ond, the water rose upon the new pavement, overlapped the curbings and flooded the pavements, The rainfall in the time specified was .96 of an iaeh. SQ IS "GRATE.FCW 'I saved the life of ray little girl by a 'prompt nseof Dr. Acker's Eng lish Remedy for Consumption." Mrs. Wm. V. Harriman, New York. Munds Bros., druggists Gen. Dodge, has been answered by an old resident of this city. We re collect well the Gen. Dodge that was here with his headquarters or office in the Cape Fear Bank building but it seems that he was not in com mand. Hawley, who is so fondly claimed by some as a North Caro linian, was commandant of the post at the time and Dodge was a mere quartermaster, general. But Dodge was an honorable, fair-minded man and was a great improvement over Hawley. Our friend says: As you seem to be somewhat ex ercised in regard to the officer who has been detailed for duty at the Encampment at Wrightsville as to whether he is the "same oldjDodge" who was military commandant here in 1865, I beg to say that there was no officer of that name in command of this post at that or any subse quent period. General, now Senator Hawley, was the commandant and Brigadier General Dodge, who had his headquarters in the (Jape Fear Bank building, was Quartmaster and had nothing to do with the admin istration of affairs. He was, I think, a protege of Ben Butler, and after leaving Wilmington turned up in California where lie dieu some years ago. Weather Crop Bulletin. The report for the past week of the Weather Crop Bulletin of the North Carolina Experiment Station is not so encouraging. The bulletin says: In our last week's Bulletin it was stated that the rainfall was below the average and that there was a great need for a general rain as the crops were suffering from the dry weather. Our reports this week show that there has been a marked deficiency in the Western and Cen tral districts, and a marked excess in the extreme Eastern and North ern portions of the Eastern district, with a very unfavorable effect upon the general crops. In some sections, however, there were very season able rains for tobacco, enabling farmers to transplant most of their tobacco plants. The temperature has been decidedly below the nor mal, and has been very unfavorable to all crops, cotton especially. A cold wave struck this State on the 22d and continued for several days. Killing frosts are reported from a number of places with considerable injury to cotton and sweet potato slips. Fruit does not appear to have been injured. Salem, Forsythe county, reports a temperature of 36 degrees on the morning of the 23d. There were probably lower temperatures in the extreme" Western portion of the State. Hail storms were reported from a number of places with slight injury to the crops, except at War renton, Warren county, where a great deal of cotton was so badly damaged as to cause replanting. In the Eastern District an excess of rainfall, a deficiency of tempera ture and sunshine were reported, with an unfavorable effect upon the crops. The following especially heavy rainfalls are noted: Weldon, Halifax county 5.90 inches in 4 days. Newberh. Craven county 4.10 inches in 5 days. The" folio iring special temperatures are reported on the 23d: Lumberton, Robeson county 40 deg. Wadesboro, Anson county 42 deg. Newbern, CraVen county 42 deg. Goldsboro Wayne county 47 deg. Weldpn, Halifax county 45 deg. jjight frost may oc cur at 47 deg. when all other condi tions are favorable. There was none reported from this district. The reports from the Central District indicate a deficiency of rainfall, temperature and sunshine. Cotton and corn have been unfa vorably affected and seriously 'in jured in some localities by hail. There have been some seasonable rains for tobacco in the northern and central portiops of this district. Jn tlie Western District, all sta tions report a deficiency of rainfall aud temperature and an excess jot sunshine, All crops needing niin badly. Cotton was very much in j tired by frost, some places report ing thr crop to have been entirojy destroyed. ; from their docks this morning at nearly the same moment and in the order named. Time: 9:25, when tW Passport started out into the river and, there was not five minutes be tween the time she swung out and when the Grove started. There were lots of people watching the event. The Passport and the Bessie are both very fast boats and if they raced down the river (and we don't say that -they did and we don't say that they didn't) then it must have been a neck and neck affair. We don't know what stops were made by either boat, except one, by the Passport, which was at Kendall. They got into Southport very near tegether, the Passport arriving at 11:41 and the Bessie at 11:46, just five minutes behind the other boat. We have since been informed that the Grove, which was the last boat to start, overhauled and passed both of the other boats a few miles below the city. Echoes of the Diocesan Council. Joint services were held yesterday morning in St. John's Church, the congregations of St. James' and St. John's worshipping together. There was a large congregation. The music was furnished by the surplised choir of bt. James'. Morning prayer and the Litany were read by Rev. Mr. Hillyar, of Goldsboro, and the Ante Communion by Rev. Dr. Car michael. The sermon was preached by Rev. N. Harding and it was a powerful and effective discourse. In the xiresence of a very largo congregation St. Paul's Cliurch was yesterday morning duly consecrat ed and set apart to the holy uses by Rt. Rev. Alfred A. Watson, D. D., Bishop of the Diocese of East Caro lina. There were present of the clergy, Rev. Robert Drane, Rev Israel Harding, Rev. Mr. Eborn, Rev. Robert Strange, Rev. Mr.Mille champ and the rector, Rev. C. L. Arnold. The procession of the clergy, headed by the Bishop, was received at the church door by the vestry, who also followed into the church. The Senior Warden pre sented the Bishop with the title deeds of the property, and the ser- vice ot consecration was men pro ceeded with. The sentence of con secration was read by the rector of the parish. All the clergy present took part in the services. Rev Mr, Arnold took occasion to ex- press tne graxeiui tnanKs of hfs people to all those who by special gifts and the pre sentation of memorials had so lib. erally aided in the construction and adornment of this beautiful edi fice. He spoke of the beautiful chancel window erected by the peo ple of the parish in loving memory of the late Bishop Atkinson. The cnancel was erected and furnished by the children of the late S. P. Gause in memory of their beloved parents. The handsome brass puN pit was the gift of the son and grandson of the late Bishop in mem ory of Mrs. Atkinson. The carpet, which covers the entire floor of the nave, was the gift of Mr. Willie Latimer. The beautiful West win dow was erected by a band of chil dren of the parish, known as the "Little Workers." Many other gifts were gratefully acknowledged, Mr. Arnold expressed his heartfelt joy at being able to offer to the Lord so worthy a temple, which the self sacrificing efforts of the people had reared. The Bishop preached a very able sermon upon the text, "The Lord is in His holy temple let all the earth keep silence before Him." At St. James' last night there was also a large congregation, the par ishes all worshiping together. The services were conducted by Rev. Nathaniel Harding and Rev. Mr. Hillyar and short sermons or ad. dresses were delivered by Rt. Rev. A. A. Watsou, D. l., Bishop of the Piocee, Rey. Robert Strange, Rev. Israel Harding, Rev. Mr. Melli champ and Rev. C. L. Arnold. The collections were for Diocesan Mis sions au they were large. 6:25 a. m., 9:30 a. m., 2;50 p. m. and 6:15 p. m. Ten minutes later each train will leave Princess street. The 6:15 p. m. train will be known as the Supper Train and a special rate is proposed for it. Monthly and sea- son tickets will also be sold at the Princess street office. PLEASE NOTICE. We win te gum to receive oommomcaut ns from our menus on any mm all subjects 0 general interest, bat The name of the writer must always be fur nished to the Editor. communications must be written on but one side of tne paper. Personalities must be avoided. And it is especially and particularly under stood that the Editor does not always endorse the views of correspondents unless so stated in the editorial columns. of Clinton,! NEW ADVEHTi8EMENT. on a brief WilmiDgton Seacoast B.B. Regattas This Summer. The Regatta Committee of theA Carolina Yacht Club have decided on having six regattas this season, two in June, two in July and two in August. The dates are Friday, June 7th, at 2:30 o'clock, high water at 2:45; Friday, June 21st, at 2:30 o'clock, high water at 3:05; Thurs day, July 4th, at 11 o'clock; high water at 1:50; Thursday, July 18th, at 11:30 o'clock, high water at0; Tuesday, August 6th, at 3 o'clock, high water at 4; Tuesday, August 20th, at 2:30 o'clock, high water at 4, So far as is now known there will be no races in September. The Dear Old Passport. The Passport is again at her old tricks ploughing her way (through the placid waters of the Cape Fear. She is a great favorite here and we are sure now that she has come back home to stay. She schedule between this Southport this morning fine trim now for the before her. She will began the city and and is in work that is run down to Southport in the morning -and back in the afternoon. This is the pres ent schedule for her but the prom ised two round trips each day will be begun in a few weeks, as soon as the season gets a little more ad vanced. The New Directory. The new "Wilmington City Direc tory," of which so much has been said of late, has been issued and Mr. J. A. Bonitz has our thanks for a copy. It is a handsomely printed book with a goodly array of adver tisements but we must candidly con fess to considerable of a disap pointment. Roughly estimated there are but about 4,600 names in the book and the repetitions will bring this down to less than 4,500. This is less than the directory of 1885 gave and less, in a greater degree, than in Sheriff's directory of 1877-78. This latter gave 4,860 names, which he multiplies by four and thus gets a population of 19,440. Multiplying the 1889 directory by four we get but 18,000, instead! of the 25,000 it claims. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ., Strawberries and IceCream. rjVHE OXFORD LEAGUE OF FIFTII STKEET M. E. Chvrch will give a Strawberry and Ice Cream Supper, Tuesday Night. May 28tli, at tlie residence of Mr. L. B. Pennington, 410 So. Fourth s treet. my 27 It That Handsome Gold Watch yyUlCH WILL BE ABSOLUTELY GIVEN away, can be seen at Munds Brother's Drug Store, 104 N. Front street, Tuesday afternoon, May 28th. my 27 CAROLINA BEACH ANU bOUJHPOKT. S' TEAMEK "SYLVAN GROVE LEANEST fnr Carolina Beach dallv. excent Sunday, at 9:30 a. m. and 3 p. m., until June 4th. steamer PASSPORT, carrying the United States Malls, leaves for Southport and the Forts dally, except Sunday, at 9:30 a. m. Leaves southport at 3 p. m. J. W. HARPER, my 27 tt Gen'l Manager. I Boarding. i WO TEMPERATE, RESPECTABLE GEN- tlemen can -he accommodated with good hoard at 713 Mulberry street, my 25 3t H. H. FOSTER. Lawn Mowers, 15 -t oil 111 Market : ARDEN JJOES, RAKES, Ac, SPRIHK- lers, RuDoer nose ana Attacnments. Bottom prizes on above at W. E. SPRINGER & CO'S, .apl2utl U Front SC., Wilmington, N. C. G ON ANO AFTER MONDAY, MAY 27TH the Wilmington Seacoast Trains will run to and from the Atlantic Coast Line Do not The Time table will be as follows: 5 ft 3s 3 O30 sao poo P- M. P. m. aTJT. a. M. Leave Front St.Dep'i I 15 250 9 80 625 ' Leave Princess St... I 625 300 940 636 Arrive Hammocks...! 650 325 10 05 705 S U si 4 I ?S b2 b"2 3 3 3 A. M. A. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. Ar.FrtSt.Dep, 8 05 11 40 5 40 9 50 7 05 Ar.Princess St 7 55 11 30 5 30 9 40 6 55 L've Ham'ocksl 730 11 05 500 9 15 830 Ths 6.15 P. M. Train from Wilmington will be known as the Supper Train. A special Rate Ticket will be sold for this train to par lies wishing to return the same evening. Monthly and Season Tickets are now on sale at the Princess street office. Every family should have a book of tickets, which are sold at reduced rates. J. R. NOLAN, my 37 tt Gen'l Manager. White Goods. WE HAVE A LARGE STOCK OF WHITE GOODS, AND Propose to Sell Them. To effect t his, liberal concessions will be made in prices. Thoy have been placed on the coun ter and must be sold. Wc show a variety of FORTY DIFFERENT STYLES In from the tiny hair cord check for Infants, to the largest Plaid. We show Twenty Different kinds of . PLAIN GOODS, from 6c. to GOc. per yard. Embroidered Flouncings, HEM STITCHED TRIMMING, Embroidered Pique & Pique Skirtings. Our stock is complete and worth the atten tion of buyers. The Ladles are respectfully invitcd to call. JSC J. HEDRICK. my27 Hygienic Underwear FOR GENTLEMEN. We have just opened the second supply of these admir able goods. For health and comfort they are greatly su perior to the Balbriggans and Lisle Thread garments gener ally used. Composed of Cam- el's Hair and natural Wool, they thoroughly absorb pers piration and produce a health ful glow of the skin, thus avoiding the chilly and un pleasant feeling experienced in wearing the ordinary gar ment. These goods are used, approved and recommended ' by one of the most eminent physicians in the State. Gen tlemen are invited to call and examine. JXO. J. HEDRICK. my 27 tf IN im OF FFACK PREPARE FOR WAR.' "IF YOU AIN'T GOT 'BM," YOU MIGHT HAVE 'em: Corneals Bed Bag Interceptic Does the work Quickly, Quietly and Pleasant ly, A Permanent cure -So to Speak." Ask for ( okneac's, the Alpha and Omega of ALL Bed Bug Poisons, and take no other. For sale by all Druggists. mch 27 3m nac m Carolina Beach Hotel. rjrUIE CAROLINA BEACH HOTEL, AT THE famous watering-place ot that name, 18 NOW OPEN and ready tor the reception of guests. Liberal rates by the day, week or month. Bill of Fare unexceptionable. Good rooms comfortable beds and first class attendants. FISH meals ready on arrival of every train i. JL. rJrJKJRY, mySiim proprietor
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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May 27, 1889, edition 1
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