Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Nov. 18, 1889, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
I tames. Editor and Prop. iFTPOSTAQEPAID: HOfc six months noa Three f m on month, 35 cents. . fflU fcc delivered by carriers, tree part of Uie dty.-at the above iTu cents per week. , V - -tes low and UDeraL . . PLrswlll please report any and r Su-.pir naper regularly. r ..ton- - PrMnt$ in the most elegant form r '6 LAXATIVE AND NUTRITIOUS JUICE 'n -or the '- FIGS OF CALIFORNIA, .; Cosbinci with the- medicinal olants known to be cost beneficial to the human forininer an acreeable and effective laxative to perma r" T-rK;fi rsc4 padon, and. the many ills de? Undine on a weak or inactive condition of the - , a- k BDinS, LIVER AND BOWELS. it ji thecost excellent remedy known to Ctjr THE SYSTEM EFFECTUALLY When one is Bilious or Constipated SO THAT LIRE ELOOD, REFRESHING SLEEP, HEALTH and 8TRENQTH i NATURALLY FOLLOW. Ever- one is using it and all are delighted with it. ASK YOUR ORUQOIST FOB . ' . . . MANUFACTURED ONLY BY CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAW . :' tmvUS. Kt. NEW YORK. N.Yl For sale toy KOtfERT R. BELLAMY, WHOLESALE DKUGGISTi . nchMlycUfew Wilmington, N.C. Inherited Blood Poison. How many people there are whose distress from sores, acnes, pains and eruptive ten dencles are due to inherited blood poison. Bad blood passes from parent to chlld,and it is theretoTCta the duty of husband and wife to keep their blood purev This 13 easily accom plished by a timely use of B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm). Send to Blood Balm Co., At lanta, for book of most convincing prooL James Hill. Atlanta. Ga . writes: "My two sons were afflicted with bloodpoison, which doctors said was hereditary. They both broke set in sores and eruptions which B. B. B, promptly controlled and finally cured com pletely." s. m. Williams, sanoy, Texas, writes: "My three Door afflicted children, who inher ited Wood poison, have improved rapidly after inseofB.B.B. It is a Godsend." i. R. Wilson. Jlen AlDlne Station. N. C Feb. 13. 1885, writes: "Bone and blood poison ronxa me to nave my leg amputated, ana on toe stump there came a large ulcer, which pew worse every day until doctors gave me ip to die. I only weighed 120 pounds when I began to take B B. B., and 13 bottles increased Br weight to 180 pounds and made me sound ind well. I never knew what eood health is before." - HOUSEKEEPERS cart prove by asingfe ?M thatheseacteec areetojheirjejf u jTmeasu re? tod highly concentrated.y v . ug 23 djtw 6m eod nrm - . MOT.IGE! :0:- NOW IS THE TIME TO BUT TOUK ; . Fall and Winter CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST. Bays' and Cliilflren's A SPECIALTY, AND SOLD AT New York Prices. c-ll at once and be convinced. Don't for 1 our lino of ; ' . " Latest Broadway block i?j sils IIATS ONLY 83.00.V B. F. PENNY, THE' CLOTHIER, ortKtf , . HO Market Street, flr. Scott's Electric Tooth Brush. IjSED SIMPLY WITH - WATER,: PRO- tkTJy Teeth and Rosy Gums without For sale by ' MUXDS BROTITERS, . R0TS" m N. Trent St. 1 ..---' , -vx rin VOL XIII The United States Fish Comiuis-1 sion will send to the Boston Mari- iiue Exhibition three immense car?, J with aquaria containing suecimeriK of every food fish in American wat ers. . The latest-trust is that formed by the manufacturers of ascetic acid. It, will sour on some of them before they get through. 4 We suggest For aker for President and Mahone for Vice President of the concern. The New York Star has inter viewed a number of noted . pollu tions of late and they all claim that tariff reform was the leaven that worked the recent big Democratic victories. .And they all seem com fident of the result in '92. . - Judge Fowle has appointed Asso ciate Justice Merrimon to be Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Hon. W. N. Ht Smith, and Judge Clark, of the Superior Court, to be Associate Justice. Both selections are of the best and the Governor has done well. Next November an election will be held for those two positions. - David B. Hill, of New York, is a very able man, an astute policical leader and a good Democrat, but he can't keep a hotel at the White House just yet. There is a bigger man than he is who has a prior claim and that man is Grover Cleveland. Gov. Hill might just as well shake that bee out of his bon net for as 6ureas Cleveland lives he will be the next President of the United States. Hejs nDt seeking the office, by the way, but the of fice is seeking him. - The march of Republican ideas and, sentiments is onward. Brazil is now a republic, the news oX the revolution therelhaving been con firmed. It was the last of the mon archies in the new world to give place to a republic, a result that had been impending for some time. It was created a monarchy in 1815 and in 1822 Dom Pedro I threw off the Portegese yoke. Nine years later hejabdicated in favor of his son, Dom Pedro II, who has since ruled well and wisely. It is likely that the generation now at school will live to see every monarchy in Europe revolutionized into a re public. ' Pious John Wanamaker sports, figuratively, a A'ery black eye, the adornment having been administer ed by Wade Hampton. John prom ised Wade that the postmaster at Columbia should not be removed until the expiration of bis term, in Februaiy next, und 'added, volun tarily, that .Mr Gibbs' successor should not be named without con. suiting Senator Hampton. A few days later Mr. Gibbs was removed and the first intimation the Senator had of it was through the papers. Thereupon he writes an open letter to pious John-and publishes it in the News and - Courier. The letter is a very plain statement of facts' and the metaphorical black eye stands out where all the world may see it. But Senator Hampton was in the wrong. He should not have asked a favor at the hands of a man who bought his way into the Cabi net and should not haye placed any confidence in his promise when it was made. He'll know better next time. "Thus.am I doubly armed, my death and my life, my bane and an tidote, are both before me," Thave got a miserable attack or rheuma tism and a moderate spell of sciatica, but 1 have also a bottle of the cele brated Salvatfbn Oil to cure both. LOCAL JSnBKTS- indsx to Nxw Advertisements B P Pekky clothing i. J D 5?utt Now Ready MrNpa Bros Pharmacists W M CmfinNO Mattresses Jno J Fowvkr A Proclamation W & w R R Change of Schedule . y Cf AB R Change ot Schedule c c r'r Extra trains tor centennial Wlio is Giiddon f For other local see fourth page. Laundry Ironing Stoves are sold by the N Jacobi Hdw. Co. -1 : We now have the best Pocket Scissor made. K. Jacobi Hdw. Co. t You will find a nicessortuient of RMles at the N. Jacobi Hdw. Co. Just the article to make your boy happy. ' t WILMINGTON, N. C; MONDAY, NOVEMBER The Purcell House deceived .to day a large number of wire spring mattresses, which are to be put in all oj the. rooms in the house. Hood's Sarsaparilla cures catarrh by expelling impurity from . the blood, which is the cause 'of the complaint. Give it a trial. Yesterday's rains extended well into the interier and there is now plenty of water on the river. There are eight or nine feet in the shoals at Fayetteville and more is expected ae a result of the rains. A" change of schedurelSn the! Caro lina Central R. R. goes into effect to-day. The only changes affecting this point are that the day train will hereafter leave here at 3 p. m. and the night train will arrive at 8 a. m. We are glad to know that RJr George Mayo, who was severely burned in the face and eyes last week, has recovered. The eyes were injured but the sight was not impaired. Mr. Mayo was well enough to go to work to-day. . Mayor Fowler has issued a procla mation advising a general suspen sion of business on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday so that all so inclined may have an opportunity for attending the Centennial cele bration at-Fayetteville Children Enjoy The pleasant flavor, gentle action and soothing effects of Syrup of Figs, when in need of a laxativeand if the father or mother be costive or bilious the most gratifying results follow its use, so that it is the best family remedy known and every family should have a bottle. Dr. Conrad Last Night. There was a very large attendance at the First Baptist Church last night to hear Rev. F. W. Conrad, D. P., ti. h. D of Philadelphia, re peat the admirable address deliver ed by him last week in the Lutheran Church. So large, indeed, was the congregation that it was necessary to plaee chairs in the aisles.- The address was, as on the first occasion an admirable effort, and charmed and interested all who heard it. How te Gat to Fayetteville. The Centennial of the -ratification by the people of North Carolina of the Constitution of the United States will be held this week in Fay etteville, on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. A great many will go up from this city. The fare by rail for the round trip is $3.20 and by steamer $4, the latter including meals- and staterooms. There are three distinct ways. of getting there, either by the Carolina Central R. R. to Maxton, thence vec the Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley R. R. to Fay etteville, the Wilmington and Wel don R. R. to Wilson, and thence down the Fayetteville branch, arid by the river steamers. There will be a boat every day this week, except Friday, leaving here at 2:30 p. m. and returning at night. On Wed nesday there will be two boats,, the A. P. Hurt and the Cope JPear. The Wilmington Light Infantry will go upon the former. . The Cape Fear's day is on Thursday but she will go up this Sweek on Wednesday. On the Wilmington and Weldon R. R. parties can leave here at 6 a. m, go to Wilson, spend an hour and a half there and then take the train von the Fayetteville branch, arriving at that place in the evening. On the Carolina Central they can leave heJe at 3 o'clock p. m. on. Tuesday and Thursday, and go via Maxton. arriving at Fayetteville at 9.20 that night. On Thursday, in addition, there will be . a special train run through to Fayetteville, leaving here at 6.15 a. in. and arriving at Fayetteville at 11.30 a. m. Tbs train will leave Fayetteville at 11.45 p. m,, after the fireworks, . and ar rive here on the return at 4.30 a. m. The fare on alljof the routes includes a ticket of admission to the Cumberland County Fair, Since the above was in type ar rangements have been made by which an extra train will be run on the Carolina Central K. R. on, Wed nesday as well as Thursday. This is to accommodate many who want to go up that way on that day :J K ; 10O,OtX People Pe i Uh! i y More than 100,000 persons annual ly die in this country froraConsumn- tion;, which is but the chjld .of Catarrhs $50u reward is offered by the proprietors of Dr.Sage'a Catarrh Remedy for a case of Catarrh wtLidh they cannot cure. The Remedy, is sola by druggists; CO cents. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. For the Centennial. JjJXTKA TRAINS WILL BE RUN ON TIIE Carolina Central R. R. to the Centennial at FayetteiUe on Wednesday and , Thursday "cf. tnis week. leaving here at 6:15 a m. and ar riving at Fayetteville at 11:30 a. to. This is the quickest and most comfortable way ot reaching Fayetteville. Fare for the round trip $3.30, which includes admission to the Fair Grounds. . : F. W. CLARK, . nov IS 2t G. F. P. A. MAYOR'S OFFICE, CITY OF WILMINGTON, N. C. Wilmington, N, c, Nov. 16th, 1889. A Proclamation. rpO TIIE CITIZENS OF WILMINGTON. The Board of Aldermen of this city having recommended a general suspension cf busi ness on the 20th, 21st and 22nd instants,, that all citizens desiring may have an opportunity of visiting the Centennial celebration to be held in Fayetteville on said dates, and the Commercial bodies of the city, having con curred in said recommendation, I would en Join upon the citizens of Wilmington to at tend the Celebration and lend their assist ance in making the occasion one worthy oi Fayetteville and the State of North Carolina. Those Merchants who cannet attend are earnestly requested to close their places of business that their employes may do so. JOHN J. FOWLER, nov 18 Mayor. Mortgagee's Sale BY VIRTUE AND IN PURSUANCE OF the power ot salo contained in a certain deed of mortgage dated 27tn day of December, 1887, executed by Timon Dunham and wife Mary to H. P. West and recorded in the records of New Hanover county, in Book A A A A 234, el seq. The said mortgagee will sell at public auction, at the County court House door, in the city of Wilmington, on TUES DAY, 26th of November. 1889, at 11 o'clock a. m for cash to the highest bidder, the follow ing lot of land In the city of Wilmington: on the northern line of Taylor street 58 feet, east of the eastern line of Eighth street, with a front of 12 feet on Taylor street and 45 feet deep, and a part of Lot 5, Block 851. n EN RY P. WEST, by W. B. MCKOY, novsoaw4w mon Attorney The Handsomest ! ! j - -STOCK OF ' Gents' Neckwear IN THE CITY. Just opened direct from manufacturer's 100 doaen Teck and Four in Hand Scarfs, First Class Goods, at 50c each. 50. doz. Handsome Scarfs r ' - AT 25c These Goods are now on exhibition at Gents' Hygienic Underwear. An additional supply Just received, both in Reinforced and Single Ply Garments. We. have been thanked by a score of Invalid pur chasers for the introduction of these goods. There is nothing sold that will compare with them. As a Consequence Ot the continued warm weather sales ; have been dull in WINTER DRESS GOODS To enliven tradewe have resolved to mako great reductions in prices of that line of - Goods. Also in ,. . And all other kinds of exclusively Wl nte Goods, great bargains may be found at novutf : . ;. Wow Ready. JQILY OF THE VALLEY PIPS. DIRECT importation, 5o each or 50c per dozen. - JAMES D. NTJTT. ' 230 North Front St. - -' The Druggist. Hyacinths, Tulips, Amemones, Freesias, &c. I ft : ih lidifs and Gea'lemeiLof Wibingtoa P&1KUJM1Z 1UIJ( UbUUuAIt UtUVJk ery store by buying what you" need from . A. W.- Watson, No. 17 Mavketstreet, between Front -ana - Wafer. -Look forahe sign of the Golden Pitcher. DoaT; miss the place. Look for thesifTu - -: - - - 1 A splendid line of Ware kept constantly In stock. You can get good Ware when you buy f root WATSON oct 9 tf 5sk 18, 1889. NO 273. NEW ADV EUTI8 E M K N T8. WE -A COMPLETE STOCK OF , WRAPS ! ,, - BEAVER, DIAGONAL AND PLUSH. We are now prepared to show a Beautiful Assortment nnd ia Sizes' 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42, in both COLORS and BLACK. It is do sirable for ali who intend looking dt such Goods to LOOK and see wJmt s we have as the STYLES, MATERIAL and PRICES we know to be tho very LATEST and CHEAPEST. ' WE GUARANTEE PLUSH SACQUE, 33x40 ITJ. LOTJC, ; That was ever seen in this city for the price, - , ' : - -:0: ::r'':-m- JUST RECEIVED, AND MAY BE SEEN IN ALL SIZES Y " ; ; ... Vf COLORED -:(T: Black. jr;Sreat variety of ;Weftv.es from MINGS for same. - - MATTINGSCARPETS, RUGS! Embracing a rich and varied assortment. Prices tlie lowest IN CHERRY, WALNUT AND BRASS. WINDOW'SHADES-; IN ALL POPULAR COLORS, PUT UP TO ORDER. IIC- SL g JL T nov 16 tf NORTH FRONy STREET. r C reat S laughter of i;-- FLANNEL UNDERWEAR ! i v. CASH Cash 1 33a:. O A. S K LADIES, GENTS, CHILDREN. Ribbed and Merino, worth 35c to 4Uc for 25c each. , Ladies1 Ribbed Vests 31c. - Ladies- Merino Vests and Pants 40c. BARGAINS IN LADIES' RIBBED VESTS; ,, ! " Worth 40c for 25c each, worth 75c for 48c, worth 80c for COc, worth $1.25 for 8c, worth ai.5U for $1 - - AGENTS FOR AUSTRALIAN WOOL UNDERWEAR FOR L AIIKS VfSSTS AND PANTi $1.49 EiCH. " -Ladles' Scotch Wool Underwear -Vests and Pants $1,75 oncli GENTS. UNDERWEAR. Great bargains to be had in this Department. - Merino Vests and Drawers 41c each. Vests and Drawers, regular price $1.00, now 75c each. . -. Gents7 Red Medicated Flannel Vests and Drawer?, worthvi.40 for - f8c each. .-: "; : ,v ;:-:y--: -Gents' Scarlet'Medicated Cochineal Dye Vests and Drawer.-, worth : ' $2 25 for $1.31 each. -;V;: Jj. ' ,i Agents for Gents' -M ed I Icott's ..F tin n e.S U n'derwca r j S3. 96 aS u i t". .: BARGAINS IN CHILDREN'S FLANNEL UNDERWEAR FROM 1 i)c - - ' ' ':' : : . UPWARD, ''y- , ';': '..: :- k'M:, A y " " ' ' ' ' BOYS' ALL WOOL 8QARLET VESTS 5?Jc EACH; -V". M 1 A -r"r - J 11G r.lr.rliot f - ple rz ;:oi . r - ; t;-We.imi to clad torec; .rc ::r from our , trie; ea t:; u., . r it ts cencrai inter:::, tzi . ; ; ' . . Tho canro ct tub rater nzzt, r iTar3 id niahed to tho E2itcr " .v :" coinmunicStiona mis to;57Tttcn ca" itu . personaaticamiistto avciici ; :- . - , .Ana it is cspccT.'aiy tffij' parucatanir 1 tzmr stood that tno Editor fioe3 tot always csors the views ot wnesponaents' imless eo stated lntheeditokaltt)ltrinh5.r - ; , . NEW AJVEBTISIiriEllTlJ I E THE1 AT LUST I :0: :0:- ! TO SHOW. TIIE BEST ; AND BLACK. the best makers. Also, NEW TRIM . .0: -:0: :0:- t. . . HOUSEl 1E3L OUSE1 :0:- Vests. rrr: House
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 18, 1889, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75