Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / April 2, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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: '' -''"PLKASS NOTICi ' ; We win be glad to receive coram uncau from our mends on any ni aUrctjccU general interest, trai ' , The name of the writer muss arrays tg nlshed to the Editor. -'. ... - V ';. ,.'.. . ; ... !-1 ' communication must be written oa one side of tne paper. Personalities must be trotted, -V I And it la especially and puacularly cafie stood that tne editor does not :&iwaxs endors the news of correspondents cnless to in the editorial columns. r Emtor and Prop. 5 J POSTAGE PAID: 1 meatus t&n Ttiea i' one mmta,35 ants. turered 6T carriers, free j.iaaw- ; r- low and liberal. will Please report any and ysTtbelr paper resularty VOL XIV. WILMINGTON, N, C. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1890. NO 93. 5" mt rAPEB REtlEW, : 11 ".1. . ' of Present iu the most elegant form ruf LAXATIVE aso NUTRITIOU8 JUICE T;4t -of THE r.Q OF CALIFORNIA. Cabined with the medicinal cost beneficial to the human astern, forming an agreeable and eneciive wAau. w v. sently cure Habitual Consti pation, and the many .ills de pending on a weak or inactive Condition of the ilOHEYS, LIVER MID BOWELS. It is the most excellent remedy known to Clim THE SYSTEM EFFECTUALLY Whra cne is Bilious or Constipated so THAT URlCtOOD, REFRE8H1SJO SLEEP, HEALTH and STRENGTH NATURALLY FOLLOW. Ever' one is using it and all "are 'delighted with it. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOB MANUFACTURED ONLY BY CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAM FRANCISCO. CAL. VMSVILir. Kt. NEW YORK. tf. Y For sale by KOtiKKT R BELLAMY, WHOLESALE DRUGGIST, mcliajlydJtw. Wilmington, N. C. Caffeine Seidlitz. F)R THE SPEEDY RELIEF OP NERVOUS headache and brain fatigue, depression following alcoholic and other excesses, heart burn, nervous debility, etc One grain of tjdrotromate of caffeine in each dose. Mix tne powders in water and drink daring effer TMoence. JAMES D. NDTT, Apotnecary. so x. Front St., Wllmlrgton, N. c. mci 19 ffice if ib. Secretary and Treasurer ef ih Wnmingtoa & ffelloa't 'l Co. 'THREE AND A HALF PER CENT. INTER t on the certificates of Indebtedness of tne Wilmington and Weldon Railroad Company W be paid at the Office of the Treasurer, at Wilmington, N. C, to all holders of record April 1st, 1393. The Transfer Books will stand closed from date to March 31st, inclusive. J AS. F. POST, Jr., Sec'y and Treas. W. & W. R. R. Co. men set ! P fating t Fit ill leadia? Plows. Trace Chains, Plow Lines, Pitchforks, Spades and Shove!s. Fishermen's Supplies, . 0111 Twine, Oats, RoPe, etc. Building Material, " Paints, Nails, Glass, " Housekeepers1 Outfits, Stove, Sauce-pans, Fry Pans, etc. Slf and Heavy Hardware OF ALL KINDS. Keshan etectry to please you In price ; Jacobi Hardware Co., 12 SO. FRONT ST. THE ACME &ANUFACTURLNGOO. MANUFACTURERS of fertilizers, Pine Fibre and Pine Fibre Matting. Wilmington, - - N. C T22 HEP STATION OF OUR FEUTIL1ZEKS Uutb rtno mae trom the leaves of oar H caSVn1? one(le1 w be equal to any 3?aad&u uH0 anrunmty and tha 5aot fc5HT creasxn?. It has nr: -?rnd In any other rabrift. tpaLnf H P- la extensively used for itMivSr? KUfposea, aaa as a nuinsr f eS2 if-ost equal to lialr.tKLnfiia CtmnrTtillf ?8t insects. - - - QWS QWS th? iffJJLT.e as a hlsrh crude manure At .last British couservatlsm has yielded to transatlantic allurenients, and an amateur, base ball league has been formally started in Mao Chester. . It is estimated that only 12 per cent, of the' population of Russia can read and write. The number of primary schools is33,000 for the pop ulation of over 100,000,000. In the formation of a signalioco motir o steam engine there are near ly 6,000 pieces to be put together, and these require to be as accurate ly adjusted as the works of a watch. In a library in Paris, one of the largest in the world, is a Chinese chart of the heavens made about 600 years befofe Christ. In this chart 1,400 stars are found to be cor rectly inserted. In New Orleans a few weeks ago that good Republican official, United States District Judge Billings, ruled that a negro's i-alue as a slave must be the basis on which damages to his person as a freeman-shall be estima ted. An electric vegetable is said to have been discovered in India which has the power of affecting the mag netic needle at a distance of SO feet when the weather is clear and dry. What effect it has on' those who eat it is not told. - It is said in WashWton that Col. Perry S. Heath will not accept the offer of the Russian government to make a tour through the Siberian prisons. He prefers his native heath and doesn't care to risk his carcass with the Russian heathen. It is said that "Salens Hillsboro and Salisbury are the only, towns in the State that can boast of having buildings that were standing in the Revolutionary war." Wilmington has several built long before the Revolutionary war. Amongthe num ber is Cornwallis headquarters, now an elegant private residence. Judge McRae and Solicitor Argo have pronounced the cheering of Boyle in the Court House at Raleigh on Saturday night, .as a disgrace. This is a mistake. It was only one chapter of a disgrace. The great disgrace itself was in the verdict of the jury a jury, by the way, which seemed formed to acquit the scoun drel and the consequent stigma cast npon the young lady's fair fame, holding her up to public view as a wanton and a perjurer. 'Bishop Lyman's views on the exo dus of negroes from North Carolina are going the rounds. He charges it to greed on the part of the rail roads. In this we. think that the good Bishop is doing the roads an injustice, as a little reflection might convince him. Railroads depend very largely for their prosperity in business from the country through which they pass not altogether, it is true, for the .through business in these days is a great factor, but still very largely. .The more populous the country the greater the produc tiveness and hence the more busi ness and the-more money for the railroads. This is a well-accepted fact as well as a sound theory. The labor of a country is the root of its prosperity and railroad men are not so foolish as to dig up this rootjand cast it away, for a mere temporary advantage. Every man, woman and child on the line of a road consti tutes an individual factor n the prosperity, of that road. Every child born on the line of a road, or in ter ritory contributing . to it, adds its share to the exchequer of the road. Therefore, every man, woman and child, no matter how humble , the station in life, who removes from the Influence of that road, is a sure loss to it. It is doubtful if the sum paid by any one laborer emigrating from the country, even at " full fare, will equal the loss sustained by the road through the effects of one year of his labor. Railroad men. know and appreciate these facts, in all of their thoroughness, and it is a rule with them not to encourage emigra tion from their territory, as if is manifestly opposed to their own in terests! "A wet sheet and a flowing sea" is what some men prescribe for a cold. This is a terrible, and oftentimes fatal, mistake. Give the patient a few doses of Dr. Bull's remarkable, astonishing, wonder-working Cough Syrup. If Boyle was cheered so heartily in the Court House on his acquittal of the well proven charge of out raging a virtuous young lady what sort of demonstration would have , been accorded him if he had mur dered as well as ruiued the poor girl? We agree with the Buffalo Com ; mcrcial when it says that "it would : be no disgrace to Virginia, or to the government, if Gen. Mahonewas selected as consul to Paris." We agree with it, that is, so far as the 1 a -a general government is concerned. It would'nt disgrace the. Harrison Administration. "A stitch in time saves nine," and if .vnii n lrr Mnnrl'a Sn r.n rn v!l In nrv ; it may save months of future possi ble sicKness. LOCAL 3STEWS. INDEX TO NXW ADVKRTISKMENTSi Munds Bros Pharmacists Opera House Sights oL Pails C W Yates Window Shades, etc Closing op Banes Ou Good Friday Ladies' Emporium Spring Millinery Thi3 month has five Tuesdays and five Wednesdays. Turner's almanac promise cold J weather as late as the 25th of this month. - Flowers will be scarcer .this Eas ter than lias been known here for years past. Boys ! we can sell you a Bracket Saw, with frame, for 10 cents. N. Jacobi Hdw. C When readysto build, paint or re pair you will find it to your advan tage to buy your material of the N. Jacobi Hdw. Co. t The First National Band and the Bank of New Hanover Igive notice in this issue that they will be closed on Good Friday. The oysters arriving here now are unusually fine. Some of the fattest Myrtle Grove oysters we have ever seen were in market yesterday. m "It pleases me so I shall use no other," is what the farmer said .when asked about the Boy Clipper Plow, sold b3' the N. Jacobi Hdw. Co. t There will be no paper issued from this office on Good Friday and mat ter intended for insertion in that is sue will therefore please be handed in to-morrow. Cupt. F. M. James reports seven interments in Oak Grove Cemetery during the month of March, all col ored. Of these four were adults and three were children. Ask for "Our Old Chief." This new and improved Wamsutta Shirt is now ready and forsale atour Shirt Factory only, at 75c. 122 Market St., J. Elsbach, prop. t Paint your Buggy for 75 cents, "0 bits,", with Detroit carg. Paint, a. varnish and paint combined. Guar anteed to give satisfaction. Stfld by the N. Jacobi Hdw. Co. t We gain. this month 92 minutes of daylight more than an'hour and a half. The sun, which rose yester day at 5:47 will rise on the 30th at 5:9; it set yesterday at 0:22 find will set on the 30th at 0:40. This is not good "growing wea ther" but we look font to clear up this afternoon or to night, with sev eral days of warmer weather and plenty of sunshine. We think we will have pretty weather for Easter. Mr. C. T. Craig, formerly a typo in the Review office, but who went to Georgia a few years ago, has re turned to Wilmington. His health was bad and he was recommended to go to sea. He is now just from a voyage to Valparaiso, returning here via New York. Y. M . C A. In the Y. M. C. A. Association rooms this evening at 8 o'clock, there will be a meeting conducted by Messrs, Helmick, Jarderqnist and Codding, formerly Association work ers in the Western States. They expect to sail soon for Africa, as missionaries, and are making a tour of the States previous to their de parture. It is earnestly hoped that they will be met by a large audience. RefrMnc and invigorating Delicious Soda Wate r as drawn from Munds Brothers' magnificent new soda fountain at a temperature of Zi Purest Fruit Syrapillilk Shakes and Natural UinerallWater. A Pleasing Sense Of health and strength renewed and of ease and comfort follows the use of Syrup of Figs, as it acts in har mony with- nature to effectually cleanse the system when costive or bilious. For sale in 50c and $1.00 bottles by-all leading druggists. Little Lord.Fauntleroy (Suit) Can be Seen at I. Shrier's. I. Shrier, who is always ahead in introducing new novelties, will sell this week the Lord Fauntleroy and Alfonso (King of Spain) suit. Also a full line of children's Kilt Suits at the lowest Iprice1 for cash only. I. Shrier, corner Front and Princess streets. tf Cotton. The receipts of cotton at this port for the month of March foot up 1,718 bales, against 3,730 bales for same month last year, a decrease of 2,012 bales. The receipts of the crop year to date foot up 132,375 bales, against 149,221 bales to euxne date last year", a decrease this year of 1G, 840 bales. The Minstrel Show. The" probabilities are that there will be a large house to greet Prim rose & West's fine minstrel show at the Opera House on Friday night. It is an excellent? troupe and comes to us with the best of recommenda tions. There is a fine array of vo calists, dancers and comedians,head ed by the old-time favorites, George W. Primrose and William H. West. Lew Doekstader, Barney Fagan and Raymond Shaw, all -three stars of the Qrst magnitude, are still with the troupe and there are other fa miliar names on the programme. The box sheet will open at Yates' to morrow morning. The Ladies' Emporium. All day long, yesterday and to day, the ladies have. been going in and out of the Ladies' Emporium, on Market street, opposite this office. The attraction there has been very great, for it has been the opening season. The display there, we tin derstand, is a very fine one and the lady visitors are enthusiastic over the many new and pretty( things in the Spring and Summer styles, which are now being shown at the Empo rium. The lady proprietress bought everything only after a careful study of all of the fashions and styles. That her judgment and taste are ap preciated is shown by the stream of visitors there and thedejjghiedcom ments we can hear from thoewno have attended the opening. Mayor's UonrtKeeord. Mayor Fowler is indeeti a terror to evil does. The report of ,his court for the past year beats all previous records. During the fiscaljyear end ed March 31st, 1890, there were 1, O20arrests and the court fines'eollect ed for the same times amount to-$3,-685.91. The pound fees collected aggre gate $198.20. The police records far ther show that 124 arrests were made during the month of March--92 col ored persons and 32 whites. The fines collected during the month amount to $321.89, and the pound fees $29.70. ' Twelve applications were made for lodgings; six places of business were found left open at night, and there were nine alarms of fire dur ing the' month. ' Honest Doctors. All honest, conscientious physi cians who give B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm) a trial, frankly admit its superiority over all other blood medicines. Dr. W. J. Adair, Rockmart, Ga., writes: "I regard B. B. B. as one of the best blood medicines." Dr. A. H. I Roseoe. Nashville, Tenn., writes: "All reports of B. B. B. are favorable, and its speedy action is wonderful." Dr. J, W. Rhodes, Crawfordville, Ga., writes: "I cDnfess B. B. B. is the best and quickest .medicine for rheumatism I have ever tried." Dr. S. J. Farmer, Crawfordville, Ga., writes: "I .cheerlully recom mend B. B. B.as'a fine tonic altera tive. Its use cured an excrescence of the nesk after other remedies ef fected no perceptible good." Dr. C. H "Montgomery, Jackson ville, Ala., writes: "My mother in sisted on my getting B. B. Bfor her rheumatism, as her case stubbornly resisted the usual remedies. She ex perienced immediate relief and her improvement has been truly won derful." - Dr. G. W. Earle, Pickens, S. C, writes: "I recommended B. B-r- B. to a man who had suffered for years with a malignant nicer on his 'leg, that seemed to resist all other treat ment. After using four or five bot tles the ulcer began to heal- aud his leg is now sound and well." j Forecasts. For Noi th Carolina, fair and warm 1 er weather. For Wilmington and vicinity, fair weather. Coanty Commissioners. The Board met last evening at 0.30 o'clock in called session, with Mr. H. A. Bagg, chairman, and Com missioners Worth, Montgomery and Moore present. ' - S. Hill Terry, superintendent of ithe County Poor House and House of Correction, tendered his resigna tion and upon motion the same was accepted. B. R. King was there upon appointed to fill Mr. Terry's un expired term, ending December 31st, 1890. On motion the new superin tendent was granted until Monday, April 7tb, to file liis official bond. The Board of Managers of the City Hospital met at the same place on the' adjournment of' the Board of Commissioners and through their Chairman, Col. Roger Moore, sub mitted their annual report. This report covers that of Dr. Lane, the physician in charge. During the past year a pay pa tients ward, containing eight rocmis, has'been built, with hot and cold baths, operating room and parlor, all complete. The centre ward has been repaired and the roof raised. The cost has been $VJ89.25, from appropriation! made by the Board. The rooms have been taken in charge by ladies from different churches and handsomely and com fortably furnished. - The Y. M. C. A. have also taken in charge one room. The total number of pa tients tpeated was 213, forty-six of which were pay patients. Of this number 195 were successfully treat ed; 18 died. The total expenditures forthepast year for the hospital wasl$3,299,87; deducting from this amount $458.13 received from the pay patients, and $8 from other re sources, it leaves $2,833.74 for op erating expenses for the year, or an average monthly cost of $236.14. V The committee recommended that a new fence be built around the grounds as the old one is greatly de cayed and that an appropriation be made for ornamenting the grounds and tor constructing a carriage drive. Steam Tag: Blanche Burned. News was.received here this fore noon to the effect that the steam tug Blanche, Of the Harper fleet of boats, was totally destroyed by fire at Southport early this morning. The fire was discovered about 3 o'clock Jbut it had then made such head way that nothing could be done to save the boat. She took on last evening a large quantity of lightwood, for fuel, and this helped to render the destruction tile more complete. The fire' burned so fiercely and the heat was so intense that no one from the shore could get to the boat but the tug Woodbury, Capt. Wood sides, which was fortunately near at hand, with some steam up, push ed the Blanche into shoal water and then threw water on the machinery from her steam pump to keep down the heat there as much as possible The hull is now ashore in shallow water near' the .pilots' office. Capt. Jacobs, her master, reported the dis aster to the owner of the boat, Capt. J. fl. Harper. His report is more favorable than tne news urst re ceived. He thinks that the hull and machinery are all sound and unin jured, the damages being confined to the deck houses. - The Blanche boat, the best was a powerful tug on the river, and Capt. Harper will at once have her raised and repaired. The origin of the fire is unknown but some think that it was incendiarvi The Blanche was purchased some years ago, when nearly new, by Capt. Harper at a cost. of$18.00O and she was worth yesterday all of $15,000. The loss is about $3,000 and on this, there was no insurance. She was a complete boat, staunchly-! built for heavy work, with an iron hull, steam boiler and excellent machinery. The en gine room was enelosed with sheet iron plates. As soon ar she can be pumped out the boat will be towed up to the city. Capt, John Harper, with the Alex. Jpnc went down to day to see to the worfcr Bodily pains and accidents will occur not only in the v best "regula ted families but everywhere aud at all times. Therefore keep Salvation Oil convenient. Price 25 cents a bottle, -.-..;--'-. NEW APVCimSEElEftTO. Banks Closing. N' O BUSINESS WILL RR TPivoiiwVn " uo.lflAViAU by the Bank's of this city oa FIUDAY, 4tn la. Stant. BANK OF NEW HANOVER, Wm. L. smith, cashier. ' FIRST NATIONAL BANK, apl2H II. M. Bowden. Cashier. OPENING " . ' of . . . . ': SPRTNf MTT T.TN17.TiV , AT THE . LADIES' EMPORIUM, ' ON r ' ;, - Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday, April 1st, 2nd and 3rd, 180O. A splendid display of the newest deslgs'tff Parisian styles in . FINE MILLINERY. THE ELEGANT STOCK OF lowers IS UNSURPASSED. - A BEAUTIFUL LINE OF FANCY GOODS, CUINA SILKS, with FItlNHES to match. Fashionable FANS, lovely LACES, CARD CASES. PURSES and Novelties of every de scription. All are cordially Invited to attend Uio "OPENING"' at iiiiiMiNi inr en mi? l it i y ii i in it hi ivm iniii i nvwi xiie iiautes7 uinporiuin, 115 Alarkot Street. apl 2 lm OPERA HOUSE. An Illustrated Stercoptlcon Lecture on Sights of Parii fllONDAY, AI?KLL,7lb, 181)0. Adults, 50 cents; Children, 25 cents; Gallery, 15 cents. Seats at Yates', lieglns at 8:20 P. M. apl l tf OPERA HOUSE. FRIDAY NIGHT. APRIL 1TH. .-. GREAT MINSTRELS. PRESENTING THE rtRViim a i c 4 rnrv first part costintr nearly S2O.03O.' see the array of vocalists, dancers and comedians: Geo. W Frtmroie, Win. II. West, Lew Doekstader, Harney Faj?en, Raymond Shaw. Jos. status, the English Big 4, Darber, the bicyclist, and a host of others. Reserved seats on sale at . Yates' Thursday moralnjf. lapll3G IT IS ECONOMY! TO BUY THE BEST FOR THE LUST lOIBF. CALL AND BE CONVINCED THAT Geo. K. French & Sons', 108 North Frjont Street, IS. THE PLACE. .We sell LADIES' FINE DONOOLA B. U. at $t.5fi, sold elsewhere at $3.00. GENTS' CONGRESS and BALMORALS At $L."VJ, worth $2.0ii. Upon examination you will 41 ad tnl differ ence in all the departments. r TV Tl iieo. it. jBTencn oz sons, 108 North Front Street. api 1 tf - For Sale, lIIEAP FOR CASH, A FINK FARM ON Myrtle Grove Sound,, comprising acres, under cultivation, with an Onh&rd. Also a rtno Oyster Garden. Apply at THIS OFFICE. or ai earner or rounu and nam street, inch 31 lw Window Shades and Wall Paper. IEW STOCK JUST RECEIVED. A BEAU tiful line of Wall Papej, new and artlntlctie- sins. call and make your selection. C. W. YATES, -Wholesale and Retail mck 31 1 f Boo and Iaper H ouv. . . Auction House. W. J ltlUKUAfll & CO.. 37 Market Street. " REtiULAR SALES DAY TUESDAY AT 11 o'efoci. Auction every nlshL .We have Unce consjrrument3 of all kinna of iroods. we are agents for the new No. y lmproTxl Wheel er a Wilson Sewing Machine. Consignments soiuited. - men 31 if Easter Cardo. w E HAVE A OANDsOME LINE OF ELH- ter Cards which we will sell at actual cost. Call In and sec for yourself cs. , BR0xnni:s. 8F4 1 tf . ICl Front sitrcet
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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April 2, 1890, edition 1
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