Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / June 4, 1889, edition 1 / Page 1
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TUJJ Am(, Sundays excepted, every cvcnmS "imo&. slt mv months $2.00, Three I one month, 35 cenra. 10 Z be delivered by carriers, free ; per win above Vincents ori11 ,0h iiDeraL b-ive their paperjrggggv L- -r- " prejeat$ia th most elegant fofhi tmS LAXATIVE and NUTRITIOUS JUIOE T"S -OFTHE FIGS OF CALIFORNIA, Cabined with the medicinal .-rtues of plants known to be Lst beneficial to the human system, forming an agreeable and effective laxative to perma nentlv cure Habitual Consti rinn and the many ills de- 'pending on a weak or inactive condition of the IUHHS, LIVER AfiD BOWELS. It is tie Best excellent remedy known to UEtHSe WE SYSTEM EFFECTUALLY When one is Bilious or Constipated SO THAT PUREELOOD, RZFRE8HIMC SLEEP, HEALTH and STRENGTH NATURALLY FOLLOW. Everj- one is using it and all are delighted with it. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR ernm3 op fzg-s MANUFACTURED ONLY BY I CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. WmviLlF. KY. NEW YORK. N. Y For sale by ROffEKT R. BELLAMY, WHOLESALE DRUGGIST, mdi 28 U diw Wilmington, N. C. Convincing Proof. hmany instances it lias been proven that B. ii. (Botanic Blood Balm), made by the UioodBilm Co., Atlanta, Ga., will cure blood polioa in its worse phases, even when all btlier treatment, tails. A. 1 Branson, Atlanta, Ga., writes: "I had' (running ulcers on one leg and ( on the other ad felt greatly prostrated. I believe I actu ally swallowed a barrel of medicine in vain fcfTorts to cure the disease. With little hope I auuuy acieu on rue urgent advice oi a irientt ir J ;ot a bottle or B. U. B. I exoerienced a pange, and my despondency was somewhat ppentu i Kept using it until l had taKen Bxteen bottles, and all the ulcers, rheuma- p'.a and all other horrors of blood poislon i r.e disappeared and at last l am sound and rcli again, arter an experience of twenty Mua oi loruire. Uobt.Ward, Maxey. Ga,. writes: "My dis- asc was pronounced a tertiary form of blood loison. My tace. head and shoulders were a U:ias 01 eorninlinn nnrl flnallv rhfi disease aneatimrmv skull hones. Mv bones ached: iy Miners were deranged. I lost flesh and prengtlL and life became a burden. All said hmust surely die, but nevertheless, when I Md use-i ten bottles of B. B. B. I was Dro- louueed well. Hundreds of scars can now be r ' rue. l have now been well over twelve pwaite." Drugs and Chemical?, jvILET ARTICLES, PATENT MEDICINES, poaider Braces, Trusses, etc., etc. Also Prescriptions filled day or night at F. C. MILLER'S, tan J uo otvic, J-Uli rnrnor Vnnrth onrl itfiin Cra VISITORS. (TIsrroRs in the city are cordially aviteiito our large establishment, which con lB8tHe largest stock of BOOTS and SHOES P the state. Constantly receiving goods en- p you not only to get new goods but all latest styles, our stock was never more mmt twe "in gn-e you more for your ) tnan you will receive elsewhere. 8pccial Bargains 9ents' Low gartered SHOES, Ladles', M Children's SLIPPERS. Five Uuiidrd Pairs Slippers at nnn i m i or IS" Pat , . . . . 1 " .fl "- in.'t - Ul ilP ae oxtords at Lilies- th, n muions Oxfords at $1.00,11.25 (bSuron C and D Lasta' we fit attentia given to mall orders. Ge-K Preuch & Sons, 108 NoimIi Front St testctent. W. P. TOOMEK, Cashier. Hton Savings & Trusts, I5?8SS' WILMINGTON, N. C, terst nn L5 OQItistactory security, L 1 II N I Ar i 1 . w r V X . x V - ijui tunas. mch 29 U H- HoJiE.N BERG, THE l r: v 1 1 : w VOL XIII. WILMINGTON, N, C, TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1S89. NO 13L The rites aod ceremonies of Mo- Annx,m Meetine cf th. Bord r Maef.- adopted, that the County Commis hanimedanism are observed by the j tr.t and County CommiMioner.. doners be authoriied to expend a eleven Hindoos of that faith who ! The annual meetine of tfia Bmni i nm not, ti.. c Bnn o - w , vvvuiug fi,uw, iu lie y i Li have just reached New York. Prince Bismarck now devotes a great deal of time to playing soli-! taire. This was a favorite game I with Napoleon 1, who turned out in time to be the solitary sovereign in Europe. of Magistrates of New Hanover county was held yesterday at the ourt House, in conjunction With the Board of County Commission ere, A majority of the Justices was present, and W. W. Harriss, Esq., chairman, presided. Mr. H. A. Bagg, chairman of the Board of Commissioners, presented The religious order of the Kimr's Daughters, which has just held its ! his anuI report meeting in New York city,has grown ! Tne rePort shows the county in a so rapidly during the four years of its existence that it now has nearly 100,000 members, mostly young wo men, who are devoted to tho works of charity and religion. An animated correspondence is no St in progress between Gover nors Gordon, of Georgia, and Tay lor, of Tennessee, in regard to the return of a number of men who had fled from Georgia justice and took refuge in Tennessee. Governor Tay lor agreed to surrender seven of the refuges, whilst in the cases of four others he declines the request of requisitions. Every hour adds its quota to the list of horrors at Johnstown. While sympathizing hands are doing all in their power to care for the distress ed and the dead the lower and baser element of the community are actually robbing the dead bodies of any article of value found on them. So greedy are they that they even mutilate the ears of women and cut the fincers from the hands of little children to obtain their personal ornaments. Several of these human hyenas have justly met with sum mary punishment at the end of a rope, while four others, in attempt" ing to escape from their pursuers, took to the water and were drowned. Tell the good news to the suffer ing At last is a remedy found, Which might have saved, had they known it, Many who're under the g ound. Tell of the "Favorite Prescription," Bid hopeless women be glad Bear the good news to poor crea tures, Heart sick, discouraged and sad. "Female diseases,1' so terrible in their effects,and sj prevalent among all classes, can be cured by the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. LOCAL. NEWS. index to New Advertisements B F Penny A Big Chance Munds Bros Pharmacists J J Hedrick White Goods W M Ctjmming Mattresses J J Hedrick Hygleaic Underwear Taylor's Bazaar Grand Opening B M McIntire You cannot stay Away - Indications. For North Carolina, light and slightly cooler weather. rains For fishing lines, leads,bobs, poles and hooks of all kinds go to the N. Jacobi Hdw. Co. t Lawn rakes of the latest nd most improved patent. For sale by the N. Jacobi Hdw. Co t There is economy in building' barb wire fences and in buying your wire from the N.f Jacobi Hdw. Co. What you need is a medicine which is pure, efficient, reliable. Such is Hood's Sarsaparilla. It possesses peculiar curative powers. Tho annual meeting of the Wil mington Homestead and Loan As sociatian wijl be held in the City Court Room at 8:15 o'clock to night. 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 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 Hdw. Co. t SHE IS "GRATEFUL." "I saved the life of my little girl by a prompt use of Dr. Acker's Eng lish Remedy for Consumption." Mrs. Wm. V. Harriman, New York. Munds Bros., druggists . . i . . , prosperous conaitioq, the expenses for the fiscal year ended November 30, 1880, are $29,790. Tho tax levy is recommended to be reduced two cents on the $100 valuation. The total tax levy recommended is as follows: On property for county, 40 cents, for State, 40 cents. Total 81 cents. On. poll for county, 1.12 cents; for State and schools, 1.12. Total $2.43. On motion of Justice J. W. King the report on the tax levy made! by the Board of Commissioners wa adopted. Also, the levy made by the Board under schedules A. B. and C. Justice Walker Meares, Superin tendent of Public Instruction, sub mitted the following resolution con cerning certain sections of the schjool law, which he said seriously con flicted with the duties of the Coun ty Superintendent of Public In struction. Resolved, That the Justices of the Peace, the Board of County Com missioners and the Board of Educa tion, in joint meeting assembled, deem the recent amendment to the public school iaw(Chap. 199,Section 47, Laws 1889) to wit: "By and with the consent of the County Board of Education, the committees of two or more contiguous districts of any city or" town may, by a ma jority vote of the committee in such districts, employ a practical teach er, who shall be known as the su perintendent of the public schools of said districts, and he shall per form all the duties of the County Superintendent as to said districts," as inexpedient, unwise and danger ous to the best interests of the schools. Resolved, That the above amend ment, if adopted by one or more school committees, will seriously im pair the authority of the three boards who control the school inter ests of New Hanover county and es pecially the board of education, which body is immediately in charge of all public schools in the county, and whose executive officer, to Wit; county superintendent of public in struction elected by the joint meet ing, is prevented from discharging all these importants duties, as to at least the two largest districts, which duties are so clearly set forth throughout the public school law; therefore, Resolved, That this joint meeting recommend to the Board of Educa tion, that further than conferring the title of principal as heretofore upon a teacher with such duties jas shall not conflict with the duties of the county superintendent of public instruction, be not allowed by any school committee in New Hanover county. On motion of Justice John Cowan, the courtesy of the floor was extend ed to Mr. Don MacRae and Mr. Jas. H, Chadbourn, members of the school committee. They were in vited to address the meeting, and Mr. Don MacRae did so, expressing his disapproval of the resolutions offered by Justice Meares. After a prolonged discussion of the resolutions and after a motion Ito table had been defeated, the resold tions were adopted. On motion, the Board proceeded to elect a Board of Education, and the old board Messrs. H. A. Bagg, B. G. Worth and E. L. Pearce was chosen for another term. Mr. Bagg offered a resolution that the County Commissioners be instructed to turn over to the Board of Education $2,000 from thegenerial fund, to be placed to the credit of the. educational fund, if required, for the purchase of school sites or 'the erection of school buildings. The resolution was adopted. On motion of Justice E. D. Hall, a resolution was passed that the sun not exceeding $1,500 be appropriat ed by the County Commissioners to make very necessary improvements tne law fully executed as regards the giving in of full and true lists of personal property by each and every individual tax payer in the county. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. The Board of County Commis sioners met at 3 o'clock in the after, noon, all the members of the Board being present, and Chairman H. A. Bagg presiding. The Treasurer's monthly report, tliowing a balance on hand to the credit of the general fund amount ing to $18,296.62, and to the educa tional fund, $14,479.90, Avas received. The Register of Deeds submitted his monthly report, showing $15.68 received from marriage licenses, and paid over to the County Treasurer. Brown & Brother were granted license to retail malt liquors at Car olina Beach, and license was grant edalsoto Jas. A. Hewlett at Wrights ville. E. M. Barton was granted license as a peddler, on paying a tax of $25 to the State and the same to the county. The Board proceeded to draw a venire of jurors for the July term of the Criminal Court, to wit: J. M. Hewlett, Samuel Blossom, J. D. Jar man, J. W. Thorburn, C. C. Wil liamson, M. G. Chad wick, John J Hewlett, G. J. Beach, Wm. Wes cott, D. C. Davis, W. H. Bernard, L. M. LeGwin, C. W. Stokely, W. H. Alderman, H. M. Bishop, Jr., W. R. Bell, W. B. Turlington, J. K. Jones. F. M. Mitchell, R. B. Freeman, Jr., I. B. Quelch, W. J. Kirkham, Wm. Cromwell, Isaac Bates, J. W.Gerdts, R. B. Freeman, J. C. Smith, Benj. Bell, M. F. Manning, R. L. Dixon, J. S. Piver, G. D. Ritter, J. W. Branch, John C. Borneman, R. H. Orrell, F- W. Foster. By recommendation of the Board of Magistrates the following named gentlemen were appointed a com" niittee to aid the tax lister in ad justing the tax lists, and the clerk was instructed to invite them to meet at the Countv Commissioners' room Tuesday, June 4th, at 5 p. m., for organization, to wit: Messrs. B. F. Hall, D. L. Gore, Gabe Holmes J. C. Stevenson, R. M. McIntire, H. H. Munson, M. M. Katz, George R. French, H. VonGlahn, D. G.Worth, Jno. H. Harding, J. C. Munds, Clay ton Giles, W. H. Alderman, W. E. Springer, Geo. W. Huggins, D.Mac Rae, G. J. Boney, Sam'l Northrop. Board of Aldermen. A regular meeting of the Board of Aldermen was held yesterday even" ing at 8 o'clock. All the members were present, Mayor Fowler pre siding. Alderman Post, from Streets and Wharves Committee, reported un favorably on petition from citizens for permission to lay a railway along Nutt street connecting with the W. & W. railroad track. Also, unfavora bly on petition of Street Railway Co. for permission to extend their track along Nutt street to the Caro lina Central depot. The reports were concurred in. Alderman Pearsall, from the Sani tary Committee, submitted reports of work done, which were received and ordered filled. Reports of the Superintendent of Health and Chief of the Fire De partment were received and filed. Petition of C. Wessell for permis sion to buiid a stairway to a build ing on Water street, was referred to the Street and Wharves Committee. The Mayor desired the title of the Water Works Committee changed to Water Supply Committee. A motion to this affct was adopted. Alderman Pearsall offered a reso lution, which was adopted, that the city engineer be authorized and empowered to have a eabinet made for the safe keeping of all copies of surveys, charts, grades, profiles, etc., the property of the city, and to be turned over to his successor in of fice. An ordinance by Alderman Post NEW ADVERTISEMENTS RENOVATING Done to Order. Old Hair or Moss Mattress Made as good as new, on short notice. 107 North Third Street Opposite City Hall. PLKASJS NOTICE. we win Degiaatoreceit any and all subjects The name of tie witter moat always be ftr- nished to tne Editor. communications must fee written on but one aide of tne paper. Personalities meat be avoided. And tt is especially and particularly under stood tnat tne Editor does not always endorse the news of correspondents "m a stated in the editorial columns. NEW APVEBTI3BMBNT8. Cushions for Sale ALO MATTRESSES, SPRINGS. PILLOWS! BY W. IM. GUMMING, Opposite City Hall. tion was adopted, and the Mayor appointed Aldermen Hicks, Morton and Lane as the committee. The Mayor stated that it was like ly he would be absent from the city for a few days, and suggested that . The Silver Wedding Celebration. The residence of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Heyer was crowded last night by many of their numerous friends to celebrate the "Silver Wedding .uay oi tne happy couple. The the Board elect a Mayor pro tern., Germania Cornet Band honored the whereupon Alderman Post moved j happy couple and their guests by that Alderman Craft be elected 1 their presence and music and also Mayor pro tern, until the first Mon- honored themselves by their fine day in October inclusive. This mo- j renditions of suitable selections, tion prevailed, and there being no . The choicest viands, prepared in other business the Board adjourned, part bv the silver-brid. Wru V ' j Ab a y in her own inimitable war. wam mf 1 W " We would advise our readers to stop at the Wilmington Shirt Fac tory and look at the largest stock and the most handsome styles of lawn tennis shirts in the city and at prices to suit everybody. No. 122 Market-street. Sign of the blue awn ing, tf Audit and Finance. The Board of Audit and Finance met in regular session yesterday. Present. Messrs, R. J. Jones, chair man, W. R. Kenan, Jno. W. Hewett. Bills were audited and approved as follows: For current expenses, $5,724.30; refunded taxes, $550; build ing new ward at City Hospital, $605. Joint Service. There will be a joint service of the Presbyterian congregations of the city next Sabbath morning at the dedication of St. Andrew's Church. The pastor and evangelist of the First Church will take part in the service. Sadden Death. Qui 11a Slocum, a colored woman aged about 50 years, dropped dead near Hilton, on Fourth street, last evening about 7 o'clock. Coroner Jacobs was notified and gave a per mit for the removal of her body to her home on Nun and Seventh streets. The coroner examined the body this morning but did not hold an inquest as heart disease was the cause of death. City Court. The following four cases composed the docket for the Mayor this morn ing. Geo. Macks, charged with disor derly conduct. This case was left open until to morrow morning. Ed. Branch, disorderly conduct, was fined the cost in the suit. Artnur .Branch, disorderly con duct, fined $5 and costs. John Watson, disorderly conduct, failed to appear and a fine of $50 was entered against him. Burglary. This morning about 3 o'clock a thief entered the residence of Mr. W. T. Croom, corner of Tenth and Princess streets and taking his coat and pants out onthe back steps robbed them of $20, all they con tained. Not being satisfied with that he then entered the room oc cupied by Mr. Croom's brother, who i is visiting him, and took from his clothing several pieces of silver and a small box containing a $10 gold piece, but evidently thinking that jt was a box of tacks or something of that nature he left the box and money on the steps. A lamp had been left burning in the passage and this he blew out before beginning served after 9 o'clock te about 140 guests. Mrs. Heyer wore a most handsome silver bridal wreath that was made in Germany. The occa sion was in every way enjoyed. We tender our congratulations. Shabuoth-Feast of Weeks. This evening the Israelites will inaugurate their annual festival thus named. Of all their festivals, the Feast of Weeks is the most popular; for although originally a festival of spring and harvest, in the progress of religious development, it was in rested with a higher character that of commemorating the proclamation of the Decalogue on Sinai. In more modern times its practical impor tance has been enhanced by its be -ing chosen as Confirmation Day, when the Jewish youth, who have attained their thirteenth year, de dare before the congregation their unfaltering adherence to the relig ion of their fathers, and enter, as it were, by choice and of their own accord, spiritually and socially, the bond and brotherhood of Israel. At the Temple of Israel, corner Fourth and Market streets, services will be held this evening, at 6 o'clock, and to-morrow morning at 10:30 o'clock. During the morning services the Rev. Dr. Mendelsohn will administer the beautiful and impressive rites of confirmation to five applicants, and we advise our friends, who are always welcome at the Temple, not to miss witnessing those truly solemn and memorable ceremonies. Each of the continuants and of their relatives, as well as of all our Jewish readers, we salute with the Scriptural dictum: "Thou shalt re joice on thy festival." NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Bath Sponges. B have just received a fine As sortment of Bath sponges, ranging in price from 25 cents to $2.00 Jun4tf MUNDS BROTHERS, 104 N. Front St. PHOTOGRAPHER, Tourist?, 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- inaking it unlawful after the 15th j in the office of the Register of Deeds day of June, 1889, for any occupant Tor I lie Sill e i.etimg ui me cuun uv v. - j 1 . . r .pnnrds etc 5 "tree oi neaveu co grow upvu saiu A delegation oi merchants ap Notice. AT A MEETING OF THE DIRECTORS OF the Wilmington Homestead and Loan As sociation, it was decided to issue a third series of 500 Shares. Books will be opened on Mon day, June 3rd, at the office of the Secretary and Treasurer, c. C. BROWN. The series to go Into effect June 8th. my 29 3t w s t CAROLINA BEACH AND bOUTHPORT. JUNE4TH o TEAM EH "SYLVAN GROVE Ofor Carolina Beach daily, except LEAVES ac his work of Dlunderimr. Mr. Croom was awake and saw the light go out s gJ&S t.lSWejSft m? but thought it had burned itself out i steamer PASSPORT runs a double trip A, ., . ,. , . , daily, except Sunday, between Wilmington as the oil in the lamp was low, arid ana southport; leaving Southport aVfcam. . . ., " . naid no attention to it. He next z v - f -; ng "mWon at fc45 a. m. lot, untier penaitv or ten tionars ior " ... . . nuuop. uu copying ac carouna Beach In fair and unequal returns of pur venting fevers, headaches and other nUaaixrs anti personal nronertv to noufer w I V. 1 1 V v - - I . k A ll I m " 1 . T71 1 e-rt ' . - - " otniKjjLi EXECUTED iorins oi sicKuesd. jp or saie in i.i.. ai,ii in T 1 1 li 1 1 ufnilrinir thomArniiiff tHn nn an4 . peareu ueiun, ,uC uua u .u reHtt. . feet, walking in his room but this he. jeatf GTMaScer miiof th.w rpnrPRi.nl.Pil fai nn- Aderman Smith moveii that a ' . . ....... . uem Manager. " - ... mi stools for one oi nis children wno of pur- committee of three be appointed to:, . i til the W. & W. Railroad . . " fu: . - I Or waiitfr. XIC JVUCVT UUWIUg KM. ujd For Sale. eli!.as at reasnnnw N 23 tING A SPECIALTY. MX Market St., South siac v. ini- k. k. w t y- h vT iirur r-i aa ij-iw lilt) iiiii 50c i the tax listers, made in certain in- Company with reference to obstroc- " " " Z7uZ? () " "-wspapb AT YOUR n..,l 41 Art Wtlpc hvnll lofi.linffflrntr. . I ... U K;lw, o ftip 1 vwwer. J K w , AWn nrf. .r gists. 1 On motion, a resolution was crossing on Nutt street. The mow ing. UtVUW OFFICE.
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 4, 1889, edition 1
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