North Carolina Newspapers

THIS PAPEB u paWi3nea ererj evenly. excepted. By josh. T. AMES, mor ana Prop. SUBSCRIPTIONS. POSTAGE PAID: yer, H-OO. Six months f3.oa .THrw " months. $1.00. one month, 85 cents. TM paper win be dellrered by carriers, free s. or 10 cents per week. . Advertislnif rates IowMlUDeraL , reoort any ana We wta tjocuitoreccira ccnntaicau tram our mcr3 C3 tsj til ta mj?cta scncral Interest, icJ C . Tne naae ot tie writer nxst ttmya jxi . nlane4to tiiaE22tcr. '?!' . '. : . ' , CflmmnnTntlocs tszst te .xrfltua ca bn one side cttue piper. . : - , J p - ft - J failures to rw.T . nVKRTIBEMENTK tiVT , ' Presents ia the most elegant form -THE LAXATIVE and NUTRITI0U8 JUIOE -OFTHI- FIG9 OF CALIFORNIA, Combined with the. medicinal virtues of plants known to be , most beneficial to the human svstem, forming an agreeable ind effective laxative to perma nently cure Habitual Consti pation, and the many ills de pending on a weak or inactive condition of the ' XIDDEYS, LIVER ARD DOWELS. ;t is the tost excellent remedyjcnown to CLMS THE SYSTEM EFFECTUALLY When one is Bilious or Constipated 1 SO THAT PURE LLOOD, RSFRESHtaa SLEEP, HZALTH and OTREMGTH NATURALLY FOLLOW. ' Every one is using it and all are -delighted with it. ask Youn onuaoiST foh ' MANUFACTURED OKLY $Y CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. ! tflinSVtllF. Kf. NEW YORK. Jf. Y For sale by , llOilEltT R BELLAMY. WHOLESALE DliUGGISTy mca 3fl ly ASnr Wilmington, N. C NOTICE! TOBUYERS. HAVING A NICE LINE OP MEN'S AND BOYS' SUITS. left, and in order to make room tor my Spring arid Summer Stock, I win close out for the next 60 days my entire Line of Goods at; NEW YORK COST. Call at once and be coavinced of the above facta and ligures. B. F. PENNY, THE CLOTHIER, , Jan 9 U no Market Street. , HOUSEKEEPERS can prove by a single that these Extracts are the cheapest; are true to their lumesi'fuirmeasure, nd highly concentrated. r ans 23 djfw am eod nrm i NOTICE. r WOULD RES PECTFfJLLY NOTIFY .MY meads and the public generally that I have opened a First-Class Family Grocery Store At No. 113 South Front Sr , tre i win keep a fall line of Choice Family Groceries, wines. Liquors and Clears. Goods Uvered free la any part of the city. Give me a call." fchTbv J OTTAWA Y. full Stock of Every thing KEPT IN A JAMES D.XUTT, Tha Druggist, D. CRONENBERG, PHOTOGRAPHER. ARTISTIC AND SERBLT EXECUTED raotosraphs at reasonable prices. FRAMING A SXCIALTT. to 23 W utx alarm St., eouursiac VOL: XIV. W ILMINGTON, N. C, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1890. NO 54. Mrs. Lang try Is on her road to re covery. Her physicians brought her out of a state of collapse by inform ing her that she had lost her beauty. Eleanor R. Calhoun, who has for: some time been studying and acting in London, has gone to Paris, where j she is playing in French with Coauelin. . I Very little of anything besides P. Marion Crawford, the novelist, -Kansas meat in market this morn is proficient in ter language Ger- ing. nan, Frencli, Italian, Latin, Greek, Sanscrit, Arabic, Persian, and Turkish. Rimmflii 1 """Queen Victoria, who" annually gives away beef to the poor in Hal- j moral and adjoining royal estate, ! last week distributed a half ton meat in that war. of Admiral Sir P. W. P. Wallis, who is nearly 09 years old, is the oldest flag officer on "t he active list of the British Navy, and not unlikely the oldest officer in any naval service at this time. The tinmarried women of Massa chusetts do not seem to be .an im pecunious lot. Besides their real and personal property they have on deposit in the savings banks of the State $29,000,000. Capt. Wm. Tryon, of New Londou, Conn., who followed the sea for forty years, says there are now only 88 American vessels, sail and steam, in the whole fishery. Twenty years ago New London alone had 100 ves sels in the whaling trade, but now only seven sail from that port. A Canadian legislator who want e,d to inquire why so many Cana dians removed to the United States has been promptly rebuked by Par liament, whose members refuse to believe that there are 2,500,000 Cana dians in the United States, and that 28,000 came ' over the border last year. - Washington Post: Congress must hurry up with its proposed legisla tion against the gerrymandering of Congressional districts, or the ger rymandered will all get their work in. The Maryland Senate passed the redistricting bill for that State Wednesday, and Ohio is moving in the same direction. Philadel)hia Ledger: New Jersey is beginning to demonstrate that patent ballot-boxes are no proof against fraud. . Honest election offi cers are of more importance than any mechanical guards that can be devised. In one precinct of Hudson county, out of 503 ballots found in the box HG are said to have been "jokers'"- folded within the other ballots. A good tiling was got off on Sena tor Evarts at a party in Washing ton about distinguishing between a canvas back and a red head. "An infallible test," he remarked, "is in the length of the bill.' Just here he was completely broken tip by a lady who leaned forward and inter jected: Bnt, Senator, I never serve canvas backs or red heads at my table With bills. Rochelle (HI.) Hera Id (Rep ): Won der if Benjamin Harrison ever thought that the interest he is tak ing in Illinois politics would b the jhearis of sending Gen. John M. Palmer to the United States Senate in the place of C. B. Farwell. Should that be the case he can mark Illinois down as between Benjamin Har rison and Grover Cleveland in 1892 that it would be Grover Cleve land every time. Gen. Henry Heth, having occasion recently to unpack some boxes of family relics, discovered the dueling pistols which were used in the Decatur-Barron duel 72 years a so. They were the property of Gen. Heth's father, Lieut. Heth, of the old Navy, who was one of the lieu tenants of the President under De eatur when that frigate was com pelled to surrender, to a British squadron, after having wrecked the Kndymion, a British frigate of equal force, in a running fight. V 1U Excellent QajrtlU Commend to public approval the California liquid frnit remedy Syrup of Figs, It is pleasing to the eye, and to the taste and by. gently act ing on the kidneyV, liver and bow els, it cleanse the .system effect oal ly, thereby promoting the health and comfort of all ;vfho use it 3MEWS. lKoxt to Jfrr ASTxmnsxMxirTs B F Pixsr clothing: W M cnonxo Cheap Mattresses. Day's length 10 hours' and 52 min utes. Subset to morrow afternoon at 41 ; minutes past 5 o'clock. tkture mst give way to art" and the most severe cold must yield I rT . ' v' IJoys! we can sell you a Bracket Saw, with frame, Jticobi Hdw. Co. for 10 cents. 2t. Tha cautionary signals were order ed down heie and at Morehead and Charleston at 11:15 last night. When TPJldv tn Iwiilrl nnint rr m. nair vou wilfflnrl ir. tn vnnr ndrnn- tage to buy your material of the N. Jacobi Hdw. Co. t Nor. barque Agatha, Rohr, cleared to-day for London with 3,351 barre rosin, valued at $4,338.G3, shipped by Messrs. Worth & Worth. "It pleases me so I shall use no other," is what the farmer said when asked about the Boy Clipper Plow, sold by the N. Jacobi Hdw. Co. t Every week from now we make up new and handsome styles of Flannelette Shirts at 25 cents at our Shirt Factory, 122 Market St. t There have been two interments this week in Oakdale, one adult and one child, one, an adult, in Bellevue, and four, two children and two adults, in Pine Forest. Ger brig Diana, Schrceder, clear ed today for Bristol, with 700 casks spirits and 1,798 barrels rosin, valued at $16,700, shipped by Messrs. Pater son, Downing & Co. Paint your Buggy for 75 cents, 'G bits," with Detroit carg. Paint, a varnish and paint combined. Guar anteed to give satisfaction. Sold by the N. Jacobi Hdw. Co. . t The young men's meeting to mor row afternoon at the Y. M. C. A. rooms will be conducted by Mr. Jas, F. Post, Jr. It will begin at 5:00 o'clock and all are welcome. Mr. W. B. Scattergood, manager of the Postal Telegraph-Cable Com pany's office, has gone to Birming ham, Ala., for the purpose of re moving his family to this city.' Prayer and experience meeting of business and working men at the Seamen's Bethel at 8 o'clock to night; Sqbject for the evening's discussion, '.'How to be fruitful." The new organ for the First Bap tist Church was shipped from Bos ton to-day and is x expected here about Tuesday next. It will take about twp weeks to get it in position in the church. Services in St. John's Church to morrow: Holy Communion at 7:45 a. m.; morning prayer and sermon at 11 o'clock; evening prayer and sermon at 7:45 ' o'clock. Sunday School at 3:30 p. m. Mr. John Kenned' has been ap pointed to a position in the Postof fice here, succeeding Mr. James L. DeRosset, who gave up the - place last Wednesday, and who has gone to New York to enter into business there. A large number of- people expect to go up to Goldsboro tojaorrow to attend the dedication of St. Mary's Church. The special train provided will leave here at 7:45 o'clock and the fare for the round trip is only $1.50. Rev. A. Shepard, of Raleigh, mis sionary for Noith Carolina, will preach at the Central Baptist Church, corner of Seventh and Red Cross streets, to-morrow at 11 a. m. and at 7:30 p. m. Sunday School at 3 p. m. Many gates were lifted from their hinges last night in the Eastern part of the city by some mischievous boys and we notice that one gentle manJiving on Mulberry street had not succeeded in finding his gate up to noon to day. Rev. Dr. Pritchard will assist Rev. Dr. Holmes, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Savannah, Ga., in a series of meetings the latter part of this montbV and during bis ab sence Rev. Mr. Beaman has consent I ed to preach' for him. - The promise of fair weather has been amply fulfilled to-day. The Register of Deeds has issued marriage licenses this week to six couples, four white and two colored. 1 1 A stitch In time saves nine, and if yon take Hood's Sarsaparilla now it may save months of f afore possi ble sickness. There, is great complaint of the action of persons carrying out valentines last night,throwing rocks &c, and it is uuanimouslv voted a J nuisance which the city authorities I huld try to prevent. It is reported' that one or more illustrated stereoptican lectures on European cities and scenery will be given at the Opera House in March for the benefit of the Wilmington Library Association. The lectures and views will be such as have been reCe,7ed Wlth enthusiasm in other parts of the United States. . St. Pawl's Erangrllcl Lutheran Church. The services in St. Paul's Evan gelical Lutheran Church, corner Market and Sixth streets, Rev. F.W. E. Peschau, pastor, to-moj row (Sun Hay) will be in English at 11 a. m. and at 7:3op. m. in German. All are welcome at the services. Grace Church To-Morrow. Grace.Mothodist E. Church, South, Northeast corner of Mulberry and Fourth streets, Rev. W. S. Creasy, Pastor. Services to morrow at 11 o'clock a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sabbath School, 3:30 p. ra. Weekly prayer meeting and lecture Wednesday evening, at 8 o'clock. Seats free. A cordial invitation is extended to strangers and visitors. For the Northeast River. Our suggestion as to a steamer on the Northeast Cape Fear seems to have borne some fruit. Mr. George L. Morton has bought the steam flat Enterprise which has heretofore run between Wilmington and Point Caswell, and will put her on the Northeast river, to run to Long Creek andBannerman'sBridge. Capt Dave Sherman will have command of the boat. To Visit Wilmington. The Fayetteville .Independent Light Infantry will visit Wilming ton on Monday, the2lth inst. They will come here on an excursion on the C. F. & Y. V. R, R., gotten up by themselves,and will celebrate the occasion, their anniversar-, by tar get practise here. They ask the Wilmington Light Infantry to join them and will offer two prizes for competition by that company. It will be a notable event. Joint Meeting:. The joint meeting of the Y. M. C. A. and the Women's Auxiliary, on Tuesday evening, will include some very interesting plans concerning this year's work; also, information concerning the Convention, which will be held at Goldsboro, March 13tb, 14th, 15th and 16th, .to which delegates from the Wilmington As soeiation will be selected. Hon. A. M. Waddell has consented to deliver an address on this occasion. Another Peal of the Bells. M r. James A. Mcl n ti re, of New York, was married in this city on Thursday night to Miss IdaC. West brook, daughter of Mr. J. F. West brook, of Castle Hayne. The wed ding took place at the residence of Mr. J. M. Henderson, on North Fourth street, and the ceremony was performed by Rev. J. W. Primrose, pastor' of .St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. Mr. apd Mrs. Mclntire are still in the city, the guests of Capt. and Mrs. R. M. Mclntire. . THE CHEAPS3T SALK ON REfOKI). Children's Knee Pants at ?9 Cents, Worth S1.0O. I. Shrier, who is always ahead of all other competitors in sell ing goods lower, will sell the balance of this week 500 pair boys' knee pants, ages from 5 to 14 years, for 29 cents, worth $1.00. Fine linen unlaundered shirt for 35 cents, worth 85 cents. Gloria silk gold-headed umbrellas at $1.15, worth $2.50, Remember that prices are strictly cash. It would be ad visable to call early before these goods are sold. I. Shrier, cor. Front and Princess streets. Sign of the Golden Arm.' ReXreehiacr and inrigo rating Delicious Soda Water as drawn from Hands Brothers' magnificent new soda fountain at ft temperatore of S4. Purest Frnit 8ynrp, tlilk Chakes tJoA Xtetund Uineral V-ter. A Gem of a Honae. ' Editor Daily Rkvikw In going through this city to day and looking at the improvements going on, .my attention was directed to the dwelt- j ing now nearly completed on Fourth I street, between Dock and Orange, townsman, Mr. George AV. Williams. The writer of this has lately re turned from the City of Washing ton, where he visited hundreds of dwellings, hnitt after t1i Infest, nml 1 most improved styles, and will not j hesitate to say that this tfwelling, ( for convenience, beauty of jtrchiteo . tore and handsome finis-h is faultless jthro'ighout. The architect is i nnr towrtKiiiAn. Ifr .THinpa lVr and he deserves every praise fo tins perfect gem of a dwelllnc, to which he has given. his personal su perintendenee while building and Wilmington should congratulate herself that she has an architect who is so thoroughly up in his profes T. sion. Sunday School Convention. The Convention met last night in its second session at the Lutheran church. President Geo. Chadbourn in the chair and Mr. W. C. Peterson, the newly elected secretary, in his place. Devotional exercises were con ducted by the Rev. Mr. Anderson, and the Convention was led in prayer by Dr. Pritchard, after which the reports of the various Sunday schools, constituents of the Con vention, were called for, each sup erintendent reading from a written form the statistics of his school. Grace M. E. Church, J. W. King Superintendent,reported 30 teachers and officers, 317 scholars, with an average attendance of 250; mission ary contributions $112, and expenses $1G3. Fifth Street M. E. Church, J. C. Davis Superintendent, reported 30 teachers and officers, 210 scholars, with an average attendance of 210, and expenses $112. Bladen Street M. E. Church, J. C. Darden Superintendent, reported 29 teachers and-officers, 184 scholars, average attendance 120, and ex penses, $ U8. Market Street Mission, M. E. Church, R. H. Beery Superintedent, reported 25 teachers and officers, 120 scholars, an average attendance of 90, and expenses, 181.92. McTyeire Mission, M. E. Church, Jas. F. Post, Jr., Superintendent, reported 9 teachers and officers, 109 scholars, average attendance 50, ex penses $50. Lutheran Church, 24 teachers and officers, 181 scholars.average attend ance, 108, collections, $132 to organ fund; $155 for missions. W. II. Strauss, Superintendent. First Presbyterian, C. H. Robin son Superintendent; 30 teachers and officers, 193 scholars, average at tendance 1G5: missionary contribu tions $87; expenses, $97. St. Andrew's PresbyterianChurch, T. D. Love Superintendent, 30 teach ers and officers, 180 scholars, with an average attendance of 138;. mis sionary collections $22, expenses $145.77." Front Street Mission, Presbyter ian Church, Samuel Northrop, Sup erintendent, P teachers and officers, 93 scholars, with an average atten dance of 75; missionary .collections $47, expenses $22. First Baptist Church, .1. S. Allen Superintendent. 29 teachers and of ficers, 190 scholars; missionary col pjctions $39, expenses $119. Brooklyn Baptist, J. W. Taylor, Superintendent, 14 teachers and of ficers, 104 scholars, with an average attendance of 7G: expenses $81. Baptist Mission, Fifth Street. W. A. French Superintendent, l: teach ers and officers. 77 scholars. The reports from th schools were followed by addresses from lr, Hoge and Rev. Mr. Creasy. Delegates, live in number, were then chosen to represent this Con vention in the State Convention to meet here the last of this month, which resulted jn the selection of Messrs. C. 11. Robinson, S. G. Hall. W. II. Strauss, J. W. King.- J. C. Davis and Elijah Hewlett In closing the services the Preti dent called attention to the fact that at least 150 delegates would have to be entertained by the good people of Wilmington, and requested all who were willing to entertain to re Dort to the committee, of whom there areseven, witbMr.Chadbourn as the chairman. 4iShow us how divine a thing a woman may be made" by smoothing out the wrinkles caused by neural gia or toothache. This. can be done only in one way. Invest twenty-five cents in a bottle of Salvation Oil, the great paia remedy. Ana is o cpeoany ins puticc'.'rlj trier stood tnat tae ZSltot docs set altrays ccisrs tne views ot ccntspcntoita cicrr so stated In tne editorial ccnmns. -: For North Carolina, fair and slight ly cooler and fair, on Sunday." For Wilmington and vicinity, fair wea thor. - Exchange of rnlpltiu Services at St. PaulVEpiscopai iv-iuuiruw in, ii a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Rev. Mr. Dubpc, of South port, will officiate, having exchanged with the rector for the Vlay, : J Rev. Mr. Arnold,- jrjil officiate at St. Philip's Church, South port, to morrow, morning and e vening. - s - Cotton, v;- . - ; ; ine receipts of cotton at this port for the week ending yesterday foot up 1,259 bales against 2,41G bales for corresponding week of last year, a decrease of 1157 bales. The receipts of the crop year to'dat root up 127,773 bales, against 141,078 tn unina i1at Inct a 1G,305 bales. Strong Slen. Women love strongmen. A weak man may excite their sympathy and a woman's careful tenderness soothe and soften the anguish of a weak man's soul, but the laughing, joy ous, warm, exuberant love of women dear, belongs to the men that are strong and noble and kind. Then why will a man continue- weak, and mean and peevish? An old gentleman .writes: 'B. B. j. Kivca iiii- iipw nits, aim sirengin. If there is anything that will make an old man young, it is B. B. B." csome men sav. and women too. they never feel weak and mean ex cept in the spring. Why then feel weak and mean and nerv&us and prostrated in the spring thne when life and spirit awakens with thrill ing buoyancy even, the vegetable world V M llfif. VAll oIIaw clnrwvfcli blood, inactive organic functions, rusty joints and general weakness to make your life' miserable simply because the long winterlias restrain ed your natural activity? It need not be. If only you will use that pleasant and incomparable tonicT oioou puniier known as If. If. If. or Botanic Blood Balm your health in spring time,wtll be all that you can wish. Try it this spring. Try it now! P. A; Shepherd, Norfolk, Va., Au tr ust; 10, 1888, writes: "I depend on B. If. B. for the preservation of my health. I have had it in my family now nearly two years, and in all that time have not had to have a doctor." NEW ADVBftTlSEMBNTH. Library Association Reading Room piIIST FLOOK, MASONIC IIUILDING, isjtf Market street. Open till 10 pm. every week day. ' Electee lights. 133 different periodicals for IS30. Onlyfa.00 per famllper year. Ev erybody Invltea tO examine. feb 13 tf For Rent. THATTEKY iJESIUADLK inci dence, at present occupied by me, located on Market street, bc- t nwn Vlfth nnrl Kl-th TViacli-in given about March 3)th. J. DICKSON MUNLlj?. For further particular apply at Munds Bros.' Drupr store. feblltf Wanted. QOMFORTABLE DWELLING, FOUR OK sfx rooms, centrally located, good neighbor hood. Apply to E. K I'll BLANK, feblilw U. rortner Bretvlnar Co. FOR REWT. ISLAND BEA0H HOTEL ON TUB HAMMOCKS, WRIUUT6VILLE BEACH. This dellgUtlul Hotel has bn gTcatlj Im proved and is well farnlshed from top to bot tom. We nil lease it for a term of yan. po.Hjiiion given at once. - Apply to ' J.K. NOLAN, febJ2tf Gcnl Manager W. a. C. U. It. TUST RECEIVED I ' ' .. . - - A FINE LOT OF StTEIClOH CXEL G-TSrfi5, WHICH WE OFFEH AT LOWEST PKICES, CASH OK INSTALMENT ' J By pan-basing' tmia us yon can sare at least ?o percent. toay noh!o?of the qaallty ot oar goods. Again, we are right here and continently responsible. We offer ' ' pta TTni in sjeat tartetj and at all prices. We cordially tarlte the puhUc to see ;,nr beaauful stock. E.XasxLAJLllt rebtt cod 477 Kea crow strcct.i Wm