Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / March 3, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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THIS TAPES " tusaed every ereniaff. Sunday excepted, w jOSH. T. JAKSS. EJltor ana Prop. ,rPTIONS. POSTAGE PAID: L rear. 14-00. six monias .12.00. Three months, n-oa one monui, ucms. wr win be delivered by carriers, free . in rents per wecr Hm low andllberaL iiTruii"A n!iy rpDort &ny ana a7AV Presents in the moit elegant form the LAXATIVE AND NUTR1TIOU8 JUICE or tux FIGS OF CALIFORNIA, Combined with the medicinal virtues of plants known to be most beneficial to the human system, forming an agreeable and effective laxative to perma nently cure Habitual Consti pation, and the many ills de pending on a weak or inactive condition of the KIDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWELS. Ii is the most excellent remedy known to CLEANSE THE SYSTEM EFFECTUALLY When cne is Bilious or Constipated so THAT URE ELOOD, RZFRE8HIMO SLEEP, HEALTH and OTREMGTH NATURALLY FOLLOW. Every one is using it and all are delighted with it. ASK YOUR ORUOOIST FOR MANUFACTURED ONLY BY CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. HAN FRANCISCO, CAL. VUMtvillF. K1. NEW YORK. If. Y For sale toy UOtiEItT R BELLAMY, WHOLESALE DRUGGIST, men 9 1 j dlw Wilmington, N. C For Rent. 5. THAT VERY DESIRABLE RESI Iu4i i3dnn at nrpspnt occurred tov uyTIfme. located on Market street, be r" ltween Fifth and Sixth. Possession fiteu about March 2)th. j . unjtv&un ju.ujx.us.. For further particulars apply at Munds Bros.' Dm Store, leb 11 tf Full Stock of Every thiDg KEPT IN A 33HXJG- STORE. JAMES D. NTJTT, The Druggist, Z$ X. Fror.t St. let) 10 tf Wanted. AC RELIABLE HOUSE SERVANTS. ALSO Carters and Blacksmiths. Apply to G. W. TRICE, Jit , teb L! lm President Emigration Bureau. FOR RENT. ISLAND BEACH HOTEL ON THE HAMMOCKS, WRIGllTSVILLE BEACII. Tula delightful Hotel has been creatly lm prov?d and Is well furnished from top to bot tom, we win lease it for a term of rears. uvssion given at once. Applj to J. R. NOLAN, Jcb 12 Gem Manager W. S. c. R. It. John C. Stout, JJl ILDER AND CONTRACTOR, WILMING oa, c, glres special attention to all kinds cf Bullilng and promises first-class work. Es timates rurnlshed. Refers by permission to g. W. wmiams. Esq. teb 18 lm Dividend Notice. W ilmington Savings & Trust Co. J- W. ATKINSON. - W. P. TOOMER, iTesident. - Cashier. - - v .. Ni IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE ir crs haTe declared a dividend of six ADRIAN & VOLLERS, W1IOLKSALE DEALERS IN Provisions, Groceries, Liquors. Tobacco, Cigars, ' Tiros, 1 AND COMMISSION MEJtCjlANTS, Cor. Front and Xock Sta, WILMINGTON, N. C Ql3tf H. CRONENBERG, PHOTOORAPnEp, IrriSTlC AND SUPERBLY EXECUTED rbctographs at reasonable prices. FRAMING A SPECIALTY. tttt U8liamttt.1E7tttnl(Jai r VOL. XIV. IXVXX TO NW ADTZBTISKJfESrS Lost A Locket IlEDRicx Winter Dress Goods W M Criiixo "little Ixrd Fauntleroy Warmer weather will follow to morrow on the heels of the late rold nap. - ' . :. Bovs ! we can sell vou a l?racket Saw, with frame, for 10 cent;. J. Jacolu Hdw. Co. Cases from this district will be called in the Supreme Court, at Raleigh, next week. x This is splendid weather for killing and curing meat for those who have any to kill and cure. Mr. W. H. Bell's horse Selim, two years old, was awarded the first prize at the Newbern fair. The Adele Frost troupe, who closed their engagement here on Saturday night, have gone to Char leston. The pilots report 15 feet on Bald head bar at low water and 11 feet on Western bar. The rise of tide is 4 feet. A locket, containinga photograph, was lost on Sunday and a liberal re ward will be paid for its recovery. See ad. t4A stitch in time saves nine1 and if you take. Hood's Sarsaparilla now it may save months of future possi ble sickness. When ready to build, paint or re pair you will find it to your advan tage to buy your material of the !N. Jacob f Hdw. Co. f 1 The Board of County Commis sioners, the Board of Aldermen and the Board of Audit and Finance all met this afternoon. 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 A white "boy, whose name we could not learn, had his foot crushed this morning in stepping from a street car on North Fourth street. . "It pleases me so I shall use no other," is what t lie farmersaid when asked about the Boy Clipper Plow, sold by theN. Jacobi Hdw. Co. As the season promises to open so much sooner than usual this year it is probable that Summer schedules will be adopted here etirly in April. Paint your Buggy for 75 cents, "fi bits," with Detroit carg! Paint, a varnish and paint combined. Guar anteed to give satisfaction. Sold by the N. Jacobi Hdw. Co. t Harbor Master's Iteport. From the books of Capt. Joseph Price, Harbor Master we get the following report of arrivals at this port during the month of February: American 4 steamers, 3,CS4 tons; 1 brig, 303 tons; 0 schooners, 2,975 tons; total 14 vessels and fi,9G3 tons. Foreign 11 barks, 4,313 tons: 1 brig, 267 tons; 2 schooners, 253 tons: total, 14vesels and 4,833 tons. Total arrivals, American and Foreign, 28 vessels aggregating 11, 795 tons. The Cold Wave and the Snow. There was no false alarm thistime about the 'cold wave. It got hero on time early yesterday morning and it was accompauied by a lfght fall, at intervals, of m hat is really sleet but which our folks here call 'honiiny snow.' During the day there was also noticeable, occasion ally, particles and flakes of snow floating through the - atmosphere but these seemed to have been blown here from a cloud gome' where in the neighborhood, but not over the eitv. The sun ! broke through the clouds dur ing the afternoon but did not seem to warm the atmosphere as it was very cold last night and this morning there was pently of ice in exposed localities. The same con jditions seem to have obtained at other points in this section. Vegetation has had a serious set back. Green peas and other early vegetables have been cut down and much damage to tender plants has been sustained in the city gardens. Th fruit,it is hoped, 1s afl safe, as it was a dry freeze, there having been no moisture on the trees, but it is impossible, as yet, to estimate ac curately if this is ihe case. Dr. Pierce's Pellets cure constipat tion, biliousness, sick headache, biU Ions headache, and, all derange ments of the stomach, liver and bowels. .. -- ' - i . ill .1U WILMINGTON, N, C. Blortnary ISeport. Dr. Potter, Superintenilant of Health, reports 3-" interments here lurinr;.the mchth of February. Of thes-e 2 were still-born, 1 wasbroujjht here from elsewhere and 2 were drowned. The actual number of deaths, therefore. wa30 instead of Cotton. The receipts of cotton tit this port for the month of February foot up 5,521 bales, against 5,Gl bales for same tuonth of year, a-decrease of 124 bales, "receipts of the crop vear to last The date foot up 130,657 bales, against 145,491 to same date last year, a decrease of 14,83 J bales. A- Good Day's Wark. Weakness of itself is not a disease. It is, however, a most distressful symptom. Alas ! how many wearily drag themselves about, every effort giviug them distress, existing .with out any of the pleasurable sensa tions of robust health. Are you in this condition? Why? There is no excuse for feeling mean and miser able. Remove the cause of your dislress, which undoubtedlj' is a state of blood impurity and a disor dered system. How? "Why by do ing as others have done. (i. W. Chandler, Red Fork, Ark., writes: "I was so weak that it was only with great effort that I could do anything. I used several bottles oi Botanic Blood Balm, and can now do a good day's work." Able to do a good day's work!' Is there not something sweet and re freshing in that expression? Strength to vigorously do this or that. Strength that is only overcome by natural fatigue. Strength that when expended, is by rest and nature fully renewed. Such will be your reward if you give B. B. B. a trial. H. B. Randolph, Brunswick, Ga., writes: "I was under the care of nine different doctors, but not one did me the good that Botanic Blood Balm has done me.: ISuilriiiiff Associations. Building Associations have done a great deal for Wilmington and promise to do much more. They have them in Charlotte and they are epidemic there, a new series being issued every few mouths. The re sults in the way of new buildings are really astonishing. We learn from the Charlotte Kcivs that" since 1881 the Building and Loan Asso ciations have built C00 houses in Charlotte. Put six hundred houses, big and little, in a row, and see what a town they make. That is the Building and Loan Associations contribution to the upbuilding of Charlotte in nine years. Six hundred houses built througli the aid of these associations, in nine years, is the best answer that can be given to the question asked at the outset of this article. And, to impress upon our readers an idea of the growth of Charlotte in these nine years, we beg to remind them that these 600 Building and Loan houses are over and above all the private building enterprises, such as churches, three cotton factories, hotels, depots, and residences ga lore'". little Lord Fauntle roy. There is no doubt of the fact that one of the largest and most cultivat ed audiences of the season will be present at the Opera House to night to witness the presentation of "Lit tle Lord Fauntleroy."' All who have read the book will want to see the play. The company is a very good one, and has scored a success wherever they have appeared. Mr. Jas. Brady, the manager,- says of the company: "Our 'Little Lord Fauntleroj, for we have two of them who alternate in the title role, are two winsome little misses, -Flossy Ethel is 9 years old, a Canadian child, and as pretty a girl as has ever been pictured on canvass. She bears the true patrician imprint on her features, and her head is crown ed with gold. Georgia Cooper, who plays at the matinee, is the young est of all the Fauntleroys. She is, as she says in her lines, I'm just 7 you know,' jand 6he stands about knee-high to a pony. As for the company, I Will only say that I have yet to read, a sentence o.r hear a word that was not written or spoKen in its praise. I do not think that, taken in its entirety, there is a bet ter one travelling. It is, and I say it without hesitancy, up to the standard of a well organized metro politan stock company. V.Thfa wll last out a night in Rus sia when nights are longest there" he said, clappiqg his hand. over,the aching tooth, But a, friend sug gested Salvation Oil, and he was fast, apleep in twenty seconds. Price twenty five cent a bottle. " MONDAY, MARCH 3, Forecast. j For North Carolina, warmer- and ; fair weather. Commendable, All claims not consistent with the j high character of Syrup of Figs are j purposely avoided by the California j ; Fig Syrup Company. It acts gently j ;on the kidneys, liver and bowels, I j cleansin; X m ? BtaI'ffert."'-!uti Class, has become misplaced. " I would appreciate its re- it is not a cure-all and makes no;fl,r, i i i i . rrVvvm AC pretensions that every bottle will;111 b aily One who may kllOW where It IS.-. : , ; ; not substantiate. On Iuspectlon Duty. Mr. F. P. Chaffee, the courteous Signal Service observer at this sta tion, has been ordered on special service and will make a tour of in spection to the offices in this section of country. He will be absent several weeks but expects to return to his post on or before April 1st. During his absence his assistant, Mr. George W. Eddy, will have charge of the office here and will fill the duties of the position. Around the World. We hope to see a large audience at the Opera House to-morrow"night. If merit has anything to do with it the seats will certainly all be full. Capt. Bixby has of late devoted a great deal of his private time and attention to the proper presentation of the lecture and the attendant beautifully pictured representations of fanous cities and scenes. As he says in a circular addressed to the members of the Wilmington Library Association: "This lecture and its views have been tested by delivery over a large part of the United States during past years, each view being accompanied by nearly a half. page of interesting descriptions, the whole being continuous. The style of the lecture being descriptive and much the same, as that of illustrated articles in fici'ibner's, Century, &c, and not being in the least operatic or theatrical, it is specially suitable for the Lenten season. The lecture will be identically the same as, de livered to $500 and $1,000 houses elsewhere in the United States. A private trial last Wednesday at the Opera House showed "stereopticon and lights in perfect order; and views as fine as were ever placed upon a screen. If the first lecture meets with sufficient encouragement, it will be followed bv others of similar style along other routes of travel." Magazine of American History. With a bright and entertaining December number, this popular publication completes its twenty second volume. It is a noteworthy fact that no other periodical of the time is so carefully preserved by its readers for elegant binding as this literary and historic treasure, and in no library on this continent does a more valuable series exist for refer ence, its corps of writers being '-unsurpassed. The frontispiece to the current issue is a fine portrait of Lord Brougham, and the opening paper by the editor is a pleasing sketch of his early career, during the infancy of our Republic. The second illustrated paper is a "Tri bute to Hooper C. Van Voorst,1' the late eminent president of the Hol land Society. The third is The Story of Brave, Beautiful Margaret Schuyler,'1 a charming historic bal lad. Curiously interesting is the article following "The Drawings of a Navajo Artist,' illustrated with the Indiati pencil; as is also the "Acrostic by John Quincy Adams,' in fac-simile. ."The Sciota Purchase in 1787,' and the "Private Contract Provision in Ordinance of 1787,' are the 'most" important contributions to the number; these are both ably written, and will doubtless serve to correct many errors in recent his tones of Ohio. "Joseph Hawley, the Northampton statesman,' is the theme of a scholarly paper followed by "Fort Perrot, Wisconsin,' "First Editions of the Bible printed in AmericV and. "General Grant and the French." This splendid maga zine is steadily exerting an educa tional and healthful influence in all departments of literature and study, Subscription price, $5.00 a year. Published at 743 Broadway, New York City. ''Young 87 is here," remarked Smith at bis breakfast table New Year's morning. Where, papa?" Why -May, he's everywhere around I suppose." .Then I suppose his mamma don't mind his being outjn the sqow as I suppose she Keeps a bottle of Dr. Boirs Cough, Syrup." 1890. . NO 67. j NEW ADVEIITISEM RNTS. ': " - "Little Lord Fauntleroy." A copy of this Book. belon'in- to mv. Sn'flHni- SpIwaI "W. Ql s-m Trim -5 -irfrjor NO. 17 PKINOESS STJSEET. Refreshing and invigorating Delicious Soda Water as drawn from Munds Brothers' magnificent new soda fountain at a temperature of 343. Purest Fruit Svrup,Milk Shakes and Natural Mineral Water. Little Lord Fauntleroy (Suit) Can le Seen at I. Shrier's. - ? I. Shrier, who is always ahead in introducing new novelties, will sell this week the Lord Fauntleroy nnd Alfonso (King of Spain) suit. Also a full line of children's Kilt Suits at the lowest price for cash only. I. Shrier, corner Front and .Princess streets. tf NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Lost. A LOCKET, CONTAINING A LADY'S photograph, was lost on Sunday, ilareh 2d. It may have been lost on Fourth, Market, Seventh street, or at the Cemetery. The Under will be rewarded, and. that satisfactorily, by leuviEffsame at dacKson x: Mens oniee. men 3 It Best Time on Rtcord. rpiIR REV. V. R. TREAT'S NOTED l.KC- ture "Round the World in sti Minutes," with 61 fine Stereoptlcon Pictures, will be given at the Opera House, Tuesday night, 4th March. Admission, 50 cents; ail seats ieserved: protits to go to the Wilmington Library As sociation. reo28trt O DAY FROM NOW I WILL OPEN MY SPR -OF DRY GOODS. IN THE MEANTINE I WILL CLOSE OUT TnE REMAINING PART OF WINTER DRESS GOODS Regardless of Cost. WE MUST HAVE ROOM. Some few lines of these can be used for early SprlDg. YOU CAN GET GREAT BARGAINS IN WHITE I FOR TnE NEXT- lO DAITS TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR NEW STOCK, Wtiicti will Surpass Auything for -Variety ana Beauty Ever Brought to this Marlcett Our buyer la now in the Northern markets. Watch for his return, for you can count oa blm. Respectfully, J. J. HEDRICK. ncnatt . STOCK GOODS PLEASE K0TIC3. " Wo win be gloa to rccciro ccsiaanlcatl from-car mcnia ca icy.iaa aaszsjecta Ctneral interest tosi j Ths naao of tie wrtr nist aixrays to & -.-... , . . . L wsacdtouioEfitor. : - ocmmnnicatfona enst bo written on ono&iacrtne paper. , r PcrsonaiineaBtasbotTO! Aniitiacspeciacyftni partlctHArtj cade stood that the Editor fiocs not alirtiB endora ! thC t1ewa of conwpondecta csicss so w vuiiviiii imi urn r NEW ADVEKTI8EMENTS. J CALL AND EXAMINE OUR FINELY SELECTED STOCK OF Pianos and Organs. WlllCn WE OFFER AT VERY LOW,- PRICES, CASH OR INSTALMENTS. Over two hundred families In Wllminston can testify as to the merits of our Instru ments. Wc have the latest designs in beautiful woods, from the magnificent PIANO TO TUP T.mCR"r fJtTiT?c we have from Wilcox & White and Mason." Hamlin In great variety. i l E. VanLiA.EI?, ft-b 21 tf foil 40T Red cross Street. NOTICE. lIAVi: OPKNEI) A URANCH .WHOLE SALR AND RETAIL Dry fiooils. jiiiiI Clothing . Store At No. KM North Water St., next io Mr. M. F. Crooin, where I will keep a full stock o! DRY GOODS. CLOTHING, COOTS, SHOES and CAPS. Two polite and exDorlenrnd rlorkR Mr. c. iv Knrincr. r - - -1 ( V Beaufort, and Mr. Wm. Register, are in charge and will be glad to have all of their friends give 1 hem a rail. L'o.'pectfully, It 1 :u LEE REGISTER. ope it a house; MONDAY, MARCH MD" Little Lord Fauntleroy. FIRST rnODUCTR N il ERE OF Frances Hodgson Burnett's Ueaullful play, under the management of T- 'EE. FKEITCHi Reserved seats at Yates' Saturday, feb 23 31 CITY OF WILMINGTON, N. C, MAYOR'S OFFICE, Fe bruary 23th, Sealed Proposals ILL BE RECEIVED AT THJf MAYOR'S Ofllcc until March 3th, prox., furnishing, the City of Wilmington with Labor and Ma terial specified below. The contract to com mence April l3t, 1890, .and to continue until April 1st, 1891. - 1st. For furnishing" Driver, Feeding and Shoeing Mules and Keeping Carts and Hones in gocxi orser for such a number ol Carts as the City may employ. 2nd. For Lifting the city with EUtCMo Light. 3rd. yor Lumberer l,CrU feet, of merchant able quality and in quantities' as reinirel. 4th. For Printing and Adrcrtislngv .-th For Feeling Prisoners j r MeuL, 6th. For Lighting tho City with Gia. The .city reserves the right to reject any ana all bids. - JOHN J. FOWLER, zebSQSt v Mayor. Wilmington Seacoast R.B. Wi lm IJ.GTOX, February 13, W0. Leave Wilmington at 7.00 . m., dally, ex cept Sunday. Leave Wilmington at .00 p. uM dally. Leave Hammocks at f.00 a. m., daily, except Sunday. Leave Haraiaocka at 6.-0) p. el, diuy , Leave Wilmington at 10:00 a, mT, Saturday only. School Children and Teachcri taken on thi3 Train at 15 cents for the rcud trip. J. R. SOLAN. febHU Geal Manager,
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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March 3, 1890, edition 1
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