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ft .vonins. Sundays excepted, T.vi. Editor and Prop. WJ0SI1' ' r POSTAGE PALD: woe. six 111 ,mc month, 35 cei s,0Dtl13' ' M uvered by carriers, fl ,rt of the city, at the a Three i, free above . a no 1 1 1 . i i'1-- or!Lr,rosiowandUt)eraL .iverti51"' , ,qp re nor and rs will Please report any I rSlve their paper regularly . mimics 10 rt : .11 - : 1 J: Presents in the most elegant form i, LAXATIVE AND NUTRITIOUS JUIOE MB OF THE FIGS OF CALIFORNIA, Combined with the medicinal virtues of plants known to be Lest-beneficial to the human svstem, forming an agreeable and effective laxative to perma nefltlv cure Habitual Consti pation, and the many ills de pending on a weak or inactive condition of the KIDNEYS, LiVER AND BOWELS. It is the most exc-ellent remedy known to QLEkHSE THE SYSTEM EFFECTUALLY When ontis Bilious or Constipated SO THAT PURE BLtOD. REFRESHING 8LIIP, HEALTH and STRENGTH NAff DUALLY FLLW. pvery ose is using it and all are delighted with it. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOB MANUFACTURED ONLY BY CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, mmiLLE. KY. NEW YORK. N. Y For sale by KOKEKT K. BELLAMY, WHOLESALE DRUGGIST., men 36 ly d&w Wilmington, N. C. B. B. B. (Btanic I'.lood Balm.) I you try this remedy you will say as maiy Othirrs have said, that it is the best blood pu riier and tonic. Write Blood Balm Co., At lanta. Ga.. tor book of convincing testimony. J. P. Davis, Atlanta, u a., (West End). writes 'I consider that B. B. u. lias permanently cured me ot rheumatism and sciatica." 1!. R. sanlrer, Athens, Ga., says: "B. B. B. cum me or an ulcer that had resisted all oth er treatment.' 1G. Tinsley, Columbiana, Ala., writes. Mr mother aad sister bad ulcerated sore ihroat and scrofula. B B. B. cured them." Joseph F. Kponcler, "Newman, Ga., writes: -B. 15. tf. entirely cure me of rheumatism in my shoulders. I used six bottles. " t has. Relnhardt. No. 2036 Fountain street. Btltimore. Md., writes: "I suffered wltli bUvdmg piles two years, and am glad to say that one bottle of B. B. B. cured me." J.J. Hardy, Toccoa, Ga., writes: "B. B. B. is a quick cure for catarrh. Three bottles cured me. 1 had been troubled several years." a. spink. Atlanta, Ga., says: "One bottle of B. B. ft. completely cured my child of eczema." f. a. ''epper, Fredonia, Ala., writes: "B. B. 1!. cured my mOther of ulcerated sore tiroat." Early in the Week Ql K HANDSOME NEW SODA APPARA Ms win oe in position. We will then be pre pared to dispense Soda Water and Natural Mitral Water of the finest quality. MUNDS BROTHERS, Jim 7 tf . 104 n. Front St. The D AIL 1 Re vi I- w . VOL XI IL WILMINGTON, N, C. MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1889. NO 142. LOCAL 'TXrE'WS- index to nsw advbrti8bjfbnts Switchback Lost Scarf Pin B F Pennt Clothing Munds Bros Pharmacists J J Hbdrick White Goods W M Cumming Mattresses E G Barker Assignee Sale Taylor's Bazaar Great Sale RM McIntire Embroidery, &c CoRNBAU's Bed Bug Interceptic Clyde S S Co Change of Schedule J J IIedrick nyglenic Underwear The thermometer in this office registered 9& degrees at 12 o'clock to day. Firewood is verysearce here now. On Saturday there was very little left in the hands of dealers. 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. Jacobi Hdw. Co. t We can make you comfortable for $1.00 by supplying you with the Ironclad Oil Stove. N. Jacobi Hdw Co. That was a fine rain we had this morning out it left an immense amount of humidity in the atmos phere. 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 Hood's Sarsaparilla is peculiar to itself and superior to all ether prepa rations in strength, economy and medicinal merit. 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 Charlotte News: Mr. Ed. Stitt is now located in Wilmington as agent there for the Armour Packing Com pany, and is doing a big business The Wilminerton people will find - - - ..? . Ed. a capital fellow and a good busi ness man. 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 orices to suit evervbodv. No. 122 Market street. Sign of the blue awn tf rag J. W. ATKINSON, President. W. P. TOOMER, Cashier. Wilmington Savings & Trust CoM AQ PRINCESS ST., WILMINGTON, N. C Lends Money on satisfactory security, nj interest on Deposits. Is empowered to execute Trusts or all kinds . mch 29 tf CLYDE'S I vforfE & Wilmlnsrtm PIE K 29. EAST RIVER NEW YORK between Chambers and Roosevelt sts. At ;j o'clock. P. M. Wednesday, June-19 JfijS;D Saturday, June 22 oFpn10K Wednesday, June 26 Saturday, June 29 FROM WILMINGTON SnEebiF8 Friday. June 21 msw Tuesday, June 25 ttNEF;;i; Friday, June 28 m Ac i o k .Tuesday, July 2 fab Hates !SrUgl1 B1Us Lading and Lowest Thro' u sriK-11 to and from points In North Tw ? ;lrelina. a"mmotmuonsaVe unsurPassed P3- ,0H krt'l?Mli?rr Passage apply to ssMallbones, Superintendent, Thpm r. Wlunlngton, N 0. -HEo. e. Egeu, Traffic Manager, wv i t. New York je I- 1 CLYDE & CO.. GenT Agents, w 14 . 5 Bowling Green. New Yorx. Drgs and ChemicalP, JILET ARTICLES, PATENT MEDICINES, Thengine of the Ocean View R, R. ran up to town and carried down a box car in which were the cars for use on the Switchback R. R. and soon the repoit got out at Wrights ville that it was a guard house sent down by the authorities in which to confine unruly excu rsionists. Mr. Scott Stanford, of this office, who has just returned from a trip to Charlotte, says that the crop out look all along the line is simply magiiificient. He has never seen a promise of better crops at this sea son of the year. The season has been very propitious and the farm ers are beginning to feel better. Tourists, Whether on pleasure bent or busi ness should take on very trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs, is 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 leading drug gists. The work of grading for the W., O. & E. C. R. R- is progressing rapid ly. A large force of hands is now engaged in building trestles over the streams near the city,the largest of which is across the head of Green's mill pond, near the old Mos quito Hall place. The Burdens of Womanhood. Thousands of women are silently suffering untold misery, simply be cause they shrink from consulting a physician in those numerous com plaints arising from functional ir regularities and disorders. Many a modest girl and woman prefers to bear her heavy burden in silence rather than to go to the family phy sician for advice. All sufferers from this class of disorders can, however, find prompt and sure relief in Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It is a specific in such cases, and has brightened the lives of countless women by restoring them to perfect health. Branch Sketch of the Early History of Places ' Oaks,uiIt by Col. Samuel Swann. On the top of the brick mansion was a nsn pond. The front door was of solid mahogany, with a large brass knocker. Col. Swann was killled in a duel in the rear of St. James' Church in Wilmington. The legis lature pardoned his slayer. The proprietors of these planta tions were a host of noble worthies. The Ashes, Lillingtons-, Moseleys Moores,Swanns and H yrnes were jdl rich and their hospitality had no limit. The society was refined and elegant and they all lived in great luxury. Does the present genera tion, with "all the modern improve ments," enjoy as much real happi Kefreshing and Invigorating Moulder !irP.0 a, Delicious Soda Water as drawn from ; aer Draees, Trasses, etc., etc. Munds Brothers' magnificeut new! Prescriptions miied day or night at ' soda fountain at a temperature of f. p. .miller's, 340 Purest Fruit Svrup,Milk Shakes lM" oorrjmlSkl j and Natural Mioerftl Water. nu settlers on the Northeast of the Cape Fear River. Between the Holly Shelter poco sin and the Northeast river, in Pender county, stands Lillington Hall, once the residence of General John Alexander Lillington, one of the heroes of Moore's Creek. Gen. Lillington was the son of Col George Lillington, an officer in the British army, who resided upon the Island of Barbadoes. Col. Lilling ton was made a brigadier general soon after the battle of Moore's Creek. His remains repose in the Lillington Cemetery, near his resi dence. A marble slab over his grave bears the following inscription: "Sacred to the memory of General John Alexander Lillington, a sol dier of the Revolution. He com manded the Americans in the battle of Moore's Creek, fought the 27th day of February, 1776, and by his military skill and cool courage in the field at the head of his troops secured a complete and decisive victory. To intellectual powers of a high order he united an incorrupt ble integrity, devoted and self.-, sacrificing patriotism. A gennine lover of liberty, he periled his all to secure the independence of his country and died in a good old age, bequeathing to posterity his many virtues." The Lillington Hall land was pat ented May 6th, 1730, the grant ritrviMg th rmts, 4tis and one half of all gold ad silver mines. The grant was headed: "George the Second, by the Grace of God; of Great Britain, France and Ireland King, Defender of the Faith, &c," and was signed "Gabriel Johnstop, Captain General and Governor-in Chief." The corner stone of the hall was laid in 1765. The war came on before it was finished and some of the rooms were never completed. There is now a fine magnolia grove in the yard; some of the trees are more than a century old. An en graving of the hall can be seen in Lossing's History, engraved from a drawing made in 1851 by the late Mr. Charles E. Burr, of this city. The late Samuel Black, Esq., commenced marling this farm in 1833. Edmund Muffin was at that time marling his farms in Virginia. In 1848 he had marled all the Lil lington Hall farm, containing 600 acres. Sonte of the fields marled 55 years ago yield now as large crops as at that time, although no manure has been aDDiied since they were marled. The land has freep in cul tivation every alternate year, show imr the nermanent benefit land ra 1 receives from marling. Ia Decem ber. 1851. this large tract of land was purchased by Daniel Shaw, Esq., who is its present proprietor and occupant. On the onnosite side of the river is "Ashe's Neck." In November, 1839, the late David McIntire pur chased this farm from Levin Lane, Esq., the father of Dr. W- W. Lane, of this city. It was on this farm that the late Judge Ashe, of Anson county, passed his boyhood days In an oak grove near the river is the "Ashe's family graveyard." Here is the e-rave of that true friend of the South, Wm. S. Ashe. He was the father of Capt. S. A. Ashe, post master at Raleigh. His friends re member his sad death while Presi dent of the W. & W. Railroad. This place is also the property of Daniel Shaw, Esq. Further dowh the river is "&Jose ley Hall." Al of the residences mentioned in this sketch were built with brick; some of the brick and tile Were imported from England. The next place was that fine planta tiou owned by the late John Walker, Esq., known as Greenfields. Moore, fields comes next. All these planta tions had large numbers of slaves on them. Rice, indigo and naval stores were their money crops. Further down the river was the Vats plantation, now known as "Excelsior" tne property 01 1 tne Messrs. French Brothers. On this plantation they manufacture phos Dhatelime, raw N. C. phosphate, building lime, agricultural lime and marl. Their goods are shipped 10 all parts of this State ana as iar . South as Alabama and North toi New York. Their sales the present season were larger than ever before. The next historic ground is Hyrne-. ham. The Wilmington and Weldon Railroad runs near this place. It was built in 1750 by Maj. Hyrne. It was afterwards owned by Thomas Hill. Near the railroad bridge is the NEW ADVERTISEMENTS NOTICE. we wm be glad to receive oommonicatk ns trom our mends on any and all subjects general interest. Dot Theiiameof-wn m. Dished to the Editor. communications must be written on but one side of the paper. Personalities must be avoided. Ana it is especially and particularly tader- stood that the Bdttor does not always endotss the views of correspondents anless so stated in the editorial columns. Leave a Wife and Eight Children. Mr. C. A. McCraw, who accom panied the remains of Mr. W. A. Corley, who died in this city last Thursday from injuries received by a fall while at work oh the new cot ton seed oil factory building, to Columbia, returned to the city Sat urday. He reports that Mr. Corley leaves a wife and eight small chil dren, who are in distressing circum stances, as Mr. Corley had not been able to do any work for some time before he came to our city. While at work on the State building in Columbia he fell from a scaffold, Sdstainieg injuries whick disabled him and frein whieh he had not fully recovered when he arrived here, a severe wound on his head not hav ing healed. Mr. McCraw also states that the fall which proved fatal was the fourth accident of a similar na ture that has happened to Mr. Cor ley. Acting under the friendly feeling that generally prevails among work men for a less fortunate fellow craftsman, the msn at work on th building, one and all, contributed liberally of their wages Saturday and a neat sum was realized, which was forwarded to Mrs. Corley, at Columbia, Saturday night. The Crop Bulletin. The Weekly Bulletin issued by the North Carolina Experiment Sta tion and State Weather Service, eoeperating with the United States Signal Servise, reports as follows for the week ending Friday, June 14th: The rainfall, temperature and sunshine have been about normal. Although excessive rains are report ed from a few localities, doing some injury to crops on low lands, yet the rains, as a rule, have been season able and well distributed. The effect upon the crops has been generally favorable. Cotton, which has been previously reported as backward, has improved somewhat and may yet yield an average crop. Much of it that was replanted has come up, and with an average season the yield will probably be good. The outlook for tobacco is very favor able. The wheat harvest shows generally an abundant yield. Oats will probably be short. An abun dance of fruit is reporU d. The normal weekly rainfall for this State for the month of June, as determined from observations taken at Signal Service Stations in this State and at stations in the adjoin ing States of Virginia and Tennes 3 B A J see, emoracuig a penoa 01 irom 1 to 13 years, is aoout; i.ao incnes. Eastern District. The rainfall in the northern portion of this district was probably slightly in excess of the average, but in the entire dis trict there was about an average amount. The temperature was about normal and the sunshine a little below the average. Cotton, corn and peanuts are reported as improving-. Central District. The reports in dicate that there has been a great improvement in cotton in this dis trict. The weather has been very favorable to tobacco and to the harvesting of wheat, which is re- Eorted as being very fine, Oats ave pot dope so well. The rain fall, temperature and sunshine were about the average. Western District. There has pro bably been a greater improvement iu the condition of all crops in this district than in any other. Cotton, corn and all other crops have made wonderful improvement during tne past week. Wheat, which is being harvested, is turning out well. Crops generally are growing rapidly. The rains have been generally season able. A large yield of fruit is prom ised. Tobacco doing well. XKW ADVEKTI8BMEKTO. Embroidery, Flouncing, Laces. &c. o Just received to day a large assortment of Wide and Narrow EDGES AND INSERTIONS. -narrow N Black Silk Flouncing and Nets f 25c. ew and Elegant Mattings I Both Jointed and Seamless. Some choice Patterns and Styles A LARGE LOT OF POLBS-Imitation Walnut and Cherrv at per set. This is extremely low and includes rincs anri hMt Jt SUNSHADK8 & UMBRELLAS -24, 26 and 28 in. at very low fiimrea. WINDOW SHADE- These we are selling in large numbers. We use only good springs. we use N APIEK MATTINGS For offices and rooms. Some Choice Patterns. je 17 McIntire, NORTH FRONT HTRKJUT. Mrs. N. Jacobi has returned to the city from New York, after a visit of several weeks. For fishing lines, leads,bobs, poles and hooks of all kinds go to the N. Jacobi Hdw. Co. t Forecasts. For North Carolina, rains on the joast, showers in the interior and (services held last night in St John' - rf-.. 1 . Messrs. VanAmrinsre & Co. auc tioneers, will to morrow close out the balance the stock of tobacco cigars, snuff, etc., in the store cor ner of Front and Princess streets. It will be sold in job lots. For Diocesan Missions. There were very interesting joint stationary temperature. Hampden Sidney College, Va., has conferred the title of Doctor of Divmiiy upon Rev. Peyton H. Hogs pastor ef the First Presbyter iam Churctrof this city. Don't forget the pic nic to be given to morrow at Carolina Beach by th e Baptist Sunday School. It prom Ises to be a very enjoyable affair. The Grove will make the usual two trips, at 9:30 a. m. and 2:30 p. ill. A jeweled clover.-Jeaf scarf pin was lost yesterday by a lady some where between St. James' Church and Orange street, on Third, or on Orange, between Third and Front The finder will be rewarded if he will leavef it at Mr. Jas. C. Munds' drug store. Utilizing the Blockade Runner. The new bath houses erected by theOceanViewRailroad on Wrights-, vilie Beach are directly in front of the old wreck of the blockade run per which lies several hundred feet from the shore. Life lines will be stretched from this wreck to the snore and cross lines win oe run between these. A windlass will be erected on the beach and the lines can thus be tautened and slacked as the requirements may be. Early Days on the Cape Fear. We publish elsewhere a series of brief sketches of noted places on the Cape Fear river, near this citv. ar VI 11. fa -w- lz is greatly interesting, it was compiled for us by a valued friend, who knows all of these places, the legends and the traditions attached to them, by heart. We have heard some of these latter and if the spirit ever moves mm to sucn a deed our friend would confer a great benefit upon the people of this section by giving them publicity. 1 1 uuuren, tne congregations of the three white Episcopal churches in this city all participating. The masic was readered by thesuraliced heir of t. James' Charea and it was very fine. The services were largelyjchoral. Addresses wese made in the order named by Rev. Mr. Strange, the Bishop and Rev. Dr. Carmichael. Earnest Appeals were made for funds for Diocesan Mis sions and a collection for this pur pose was taken up. The congregation was very large. NEW ADVEJRTI8EMKNT8. Lost. QN SUNDAY, Church and Ora BETWEEN ST. JAMES' and ()rfl.ncn Bt. r,r flmnm .. -m finder wm be rewarded by leaving it with JAMES C.IUNDS, Druggist, lil Princess st. je 17 3t Baptist S. S. Pic-Nic, STEAMER 8YLVAN GROVE, TUBSUAY, JUNE 18TH. Boat leaves whart at 9:30 a. m., and Ml m All come o want to spend TpieaTant qay- Jeisst W I T SWITCHBACK. B A C K Je 17 it Assignee Sale. . By 8. VanAmrinsre & Co, , Auctioneers. "VTE ARE DETERMINED TO CLOSE OUT the balance of the stock or Tobacco, Cigars Snutt, &c , at store corner Front and Princess street., and wm on Tuesday, June 18th, at 10 o'clock a, m., sell the entire stock in Jon lots. Je 17 it Assignee. The Switchback. We all ought to be happy now The Switchback R. R. is up and at work on Wrightsville Beach, on the premises of the Ocean View R.R. Those who have never ridden on one of these railways have an enviable. spnsation in s.nrA for thorn Atfiraf sight it looks like the maddest11 'IN Till 01 PPACl PBEPjABK HI WAR. wildest freak to be dashed down and up at an angle of 30 degrees and whirled hither and yon, just for the sake of a sensation, but there is really no danger in it. It is a nov elty which is ever new. "IP YOU AINT GOT 'EM," HAVE 'EM. YOU MIGHT The thermometer in this office fell 7 degrees in two hours to day and that in the middle of the day. At 1:30 it was 91 and at 3:30 it was 84. The wind got around to the North and caused the change. Conteau's Bed Bog Interceptic Boes the work Quickly, Quietly and Pleasant ly. A Permanent Cure "So to Speak." Ask for coRXBAirs, the Alpha and C-mega of ALL Bed Bug Poisons, and Wt no other; For sale toy au Druggists. inch 27 am sac m CAROLINA BEACH AND hO U'lHPORT. STEAMER "SYLVAN GROVE" LEAVES for Carolina Beach daiiv. omnt Nnndir a 30 "V 2:30P- m. and 7 p. m. Train leaves uctH,u in, tsumt p. m., p. m., ana 8 p.m. Steamer Passport Alice Sampsun, colored, disorderly puss a double trip daily between nAtnu... P. southporr. LeavSS Citv Court. There was quite a large docket for the Mayor's consideration this morning. Alex. Richardson, Carrie Forster and Mary J. Lawrence were all bound over to the next term of the Criminal Court in the sum of $50 each, justified bond, for engaging in an affray in Paddy's Hollow on Fri day evening. SilE IS "GRATEFUL.." "I saved the lif of my little by a prompt use of Dr. Acker's Eng- Mrs. Wm. V HarrimAn, New York. Munds Bros., druggists - conduct, not guilty. Robt. Jackson, colored, disorderly ; conduct, was fined $5 and the costs, in all $7.75. Randall Mayo, colored, disorderly conduet, fined $5 and costs, in all $7.75. Louis Jackson and Richard Wash ington were also up on the charge girl of disorderly conduct but their cases were continued until Wednesday morning, on account of the absence of a witness. . p. m. Leaving south port at fcao a. m. and 2 groa ai JKto a. m. ana 5 p. m.. StODDlnr )llna Beach on the mom 1 no- and the aiternoon trlD down TrWora boats at 5 p. m. and 7 p. ra., 25 cents, rood to mbimnn sumo ftvantn. .nL. Except Sunday and Monday. James C. Munds Agt, 0BUG018T. FULL LINE OF PURE nmiaM mm A t3C,j; onrw rie icals J y. Fane ty. Arteu ahi try a glass FREE, puile
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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June 17, 1889, edition 1
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