Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Feb. 15, 1888, edition 1 / Page 1
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THIS PAPER . , , . . - PLEASE NOTICi:. We will, be glad to receive coinmunicatlonH from our friends ca any and all subjects general interest, but,'" The nme of the writer must always l 1 t r oished to the Editor. Communications must be written only ;, n one side of the paper. Personalities must be avoided. And it is especially, and p rticularly under stood that the Editor does t always endors the views of correspondents unless so state In the editorial columns. ettty crea!aff, Sundays excepted, .Tt T. JAVES. Editor and nop. PTIONS. POSTAGE PAID: Rca six meatus 2.oa- Three 1 ti,.lL0a Or month, 35 cent ,rj!l V dUTered by earners, free la anx Prt of tbe city, at the above rlowandllraL U will please report any and . . , .... . , " . , : ; - I . . w- . -wv r -r m --r -t iT m.T .oi T7 7 I"XT K0 I 4 r T7 1.1 O F TT k ' T t IT l ri r AT V OO i VUl. All VV lljMIJMjr lUiN. IN. U.. VY PjUII DCJUA I. I1 rjDaUAHI JO. Jooo 1U 30 ,1 ;- PURELY VEGETABLE. pVER. ff 1DNEYG, f r- . . . a AND gjOWfcLi, 1 EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC FOR Itowtl (.mnrlilnli, V ii i:Lin. lUUuura, lor." ! . Xrotal JrrIon C'niii Koiissliold Should be Witbcat If. THtRI s tur eric SH5I0S8UVBRBESDIATOE .7.v". VKICE.fcl.00. Ilr! C0V3IIC ltpUilJ elk sat There ha ht rone party in Eng land, including Mr. Gladstone and many ether Liberals, who atlvocate th turning of Trafalgar Sqnare in to a imlen as the best means of preventing a recurrence of riotous political deinontratious in the lo cality. Iiondon sliopkeepers are tronly la favor of the scheme. An emphatic dlsagreeiuent of doc tor took place at the last meeting of the Pari Academy of Science. Tli imbjeet was seasickness. One pliiciau said that gastric d era rig e inent thecao.e, and recommen dff antipyrine ana remedy; another -rirntIetl that it was Independent ; of the state of the stomach and was raiiMi! by a giddy sensation pro lines! hy the rocking of the vessel; a third contended for the indiges tion thorv. Here the matter droi- ld. It in the fashion now in Washing ton for Cabinet ladies to keep their private secretaries, like their hus hand. Mrs. Whitney was the first to employ a secretary to look "after her social correspondence and keep her tablet of engagements. As might be expected, some of the wivs of the rich society ieople and ofEciaU do not care to have known that they have such assistance, but they are green In Washington. The old-timers advertise it as mmdi as IKaible. The laces collected by Mrs. John Jacob Atorduringherlifetime have Wti presented to the Metropolitan Museum of Art, of New York, in ac ronlaiieith her request. The Urr tvH b placed ill a ioit ion Ur' nil can admire and study thom. They are valued at a cot price of fl9.O0Ot but owim." to the ?of Mjcaeof them and their liis- tonaocLitioiis their real value is laudi more, and the addition to th ork. in the luoscum is a mot val ualIei)iie. The collection comprises nwny lares thaW Mrs. Astor. had oni. Somo nre very tine, indeed filmsy as cobwebs. The designs re of the rarest. . The Legislature of.Louisiana will elect two United States Senators r-xt May. One of these is to sue cfd Mr. Randall Gibson, whose t"nu will expire March 4, 180, the other to succeed Mr. -James B. Eus b hoe term will expire March 4, The loug Interval betweenthe wionsof the Louisiana Legisla ture makes it necessary to elect both Senators at once. There is no doubt that Senator Gibson will succeed himself. He supported the Nicholls hig of the Democracy in the re cnt State CAiupaigu. Senator Eus ti waa on the other side, and a de termined effort will be made to de frat him. Ex-Senator Jones, Judge E D. Yhlte and Congressman hlanchard are candidates for his seat. For weak luni, snittinir of blool nurtnejw of breath, consumption. sweats nml nil 1 openor to cod liver oil By drug- W " " ' " -- - . - -l "- - -.!. )iL Bv driiL'-Pu,,n man, wun imi n A Indon firm has received an I onler for a number of war balloons from the Government. Each balloon will lx provided with a car to aeeommodate six men, and will cost $'2,?JMI. They will be made of lire-proof material. United States Viee Consul G. H. Mitt-.!iv- nt rMwmiiitr dnRs not spak (ierman, yet he had the eiitei- nri.-e ami amnrv successiuiiy io A . .11 . U. Miccessiiuiv to i court a young (rerman lady who does not speak Knglih. The parents objected to the marriage in a large part, it, is generally supposed be cause of tin lingual diflictilty, -and an eloiMMiieiit cjuiekly followed. Miss mith became Mrs. .Murphy at Dun dee, that being the. nearest city per mitting a hasty marriage ceremony. Mr. ami Sirs, Murphy we.ro heartily received at all consulates between Dundee mid C hemnitz on their re turn to "Germany, and the depart ment of State rewards the enter prising and promising young man by permitting him to take his bride to North Carolina for three months. The peculiar purifving and build ing up powers of Hood's Sarsaparilla niaKe u ine very nesi, uietncine 10 take at this season. LOCAL XsTETS. Index to Nkw advkrtisemkxts. Tkactier Wanted Heixsberoer -Valentines William Caldek Notice TATLOais Bazar The Rush F C Miller Diamond Dyes Dick & Meares-Piece Goods 0 W Yates Yearly Subscriptions .9 Best shoes for boys at French & Sons. " t The receipts of cotton at this port to-day foot up 158 bales. Ger. barque-bWMH, Unruh, hence, arrived at Bristo!, Eng., Feb. 13th. School Books and School Station ery you win buy cheapest at Heins berger'. Br. schooner Rcolutiony Borteaux, cleared to-day for Barliadoes, W. I., with 3-2,000 feet lumber and 350,000 shingles, valued at 2,074, shipped by Messrs. S. & W. II. Northrop. Our special Washington letter is forced on the 4th page of this issue. There is some excellent reading in it in reference to old times in Wihning ton. The steamer I). Murchison, having been completely overhauled, repaired, repainted and refitted, left here at 2 o'clock this afternoon for Fayetteville, looking as good as new. 50 dozen all wool llannel shirts, in all shades and colors, for men and boys; from 75 cents and upwards, at the Wilmington Shirt Factory, No 27 Market street, J. Elsbach, Prop. t A" verv brilliant meteor was ob- served last night to fall from the zenith towards the Western hori ron. It was as larire and bright" as a skV rocket and much like one in its course and in the explosion .which dissolved it. There will be a meeting to-night of the Young People's Society of the First Bantist Church, at which a full attendance is urgently desired, as there will lie business of import ance to transact, and as it will prob ably lie the last meeting previous to the arrival of Rev. Mr. Pearson. We call attention to theadvertise incut of "Teacher" in to-day's issue aud take pleasure in saying that we icrsonally know the gentleman and that ho has the reputation of being eeeially qualified for his profes sion. He has had twelve years' ex perience, and is fully able to teach the classics and the higher branches of English education. City Court. There was a small docket for the Mayor's attention this morning, as the folio ing will show: WTilliam Evans, colored, for allow ing his hogs to run at large was fined 3. Thomas Brown, colored, keeping barber shop open on Sunday. Con- tinned. Samuel Williams, colored, disor derly conduct, $10 or 20 da vs. George R. Clark, tramp from Con necticut, was discharged, with a . ... . , .. ittle of the appearance.of a tram. di itoads. I There is much . complaint or me condition of the county roads, some of which, it is stated, are absolutely i Mil .iwvfi l.lft for c.'irri.H'PH. n.ndtlilVel ltrr nrc tuiuiicuni in coi.upeIlel in consecpience 1 to take thi by-ways aud even to trespass upon private grounds in 'order to rech a desired destination. This is n. matter to which those ini authority should pay immediate at- Teiition, The-Cliolr Meeting. The Pearson choir meeting last night, at the lecture room of the First Presbyterian Church, s more largely attended than it had been upon any previous occasion. Some were kept away by other duties, who have been regular in their ' attendance heretofore, and who would gladly have been pres ent, last night but for circumstances beyond their control. The next meeting will be on Tuesday night, the 21st inst. : Pergonal. Mr. David G. Worth has gone to Raleigh on a short visit. Mr. E. B. Borden, of Goldsboro, was in the city yesterday. Mr. D. L. Gore, who has been on the sick list, is again at his office. Dr. S. S. Satchwell, and Mr. Geo. Z. French, of Rocky Point, were in the city to-day. Hon. A. C. Averv.jone of the Su- perior Court Judges of the State, in tiio Mtv tn-,kv Mr. Jno. F. Garrell. who has been onif ,VL- fnr n fvv Hav wnn th ' GtrAnt thia mnrnin Mr. nnd Mrs. Pn,brok Jones have gone to Jacksonville, and will attend the Tropical JSXposillOn. 1 .1 V 0 I I Mr. J5ruce Williams, oi J-ong ....... . r Creek, was in the city to-Jay, en route for Marion, S. C, where he goes on professional business. Mr. P. Heinsberger left today for Greensboro, rhere he will attend the Stationer's Convention, wfiich will meet in that town to-morrow. Col. L. C. Jones, although confin- ed to his bed . at his residence at Jonesboro, is improving, a telegram to that effect having been received bere yesterday by Mr. Frank Wil- liams, at the office of the Carolina Central Railroad. ... Athletic Club. The Wilmington Athietic Club met last night! and organized by electing the following officers: President John Graffiin. Vice President Ed. Cazaux. Secretary and Treasurer Philip I Heinsberger, Jr. The club has rented a hall in the second floor of the building opposite the City Hall, where the members ... til 1,1,1 tku ftiutiiiiaat!niTa u nil no. I UVllt liild llicil iiivvtiiiga iv a emble for practice. It is equipped with a complete gymnastic outtit, J consisting of horizontal and parallel bars, trapeze, swinging rings, boxing gloves, fencing foils and masks, In - dian clubs and dumb bells. In con-1 nection with the gymnasiuiu they propose to fit up a room adjoining for a library. The club is in a very prosperous condition and numbers about twenty-five members. The next meeting will be held Tuesday I were well executed. Among those night, the 21st inst. ..who received well-earned encores kniirht oVrytlda'a. . J The Grand Iodge of the Knightsjhi German; Miss Augusta Lessman of Pythias of North Carolina coui . J vened in Greensboro yesterday, Grand Chancellor O'Berry prcsld-1 ing. There was a very large attend-polo and much entUufiasm wasqaartette Miep Turteltanbehhen," manifestetl. The new laws were ndotitefl K Ofiicers of the Grand Lodsre were elected last night as follows: Grand Chancellor Thomas. B- Meares. ' Grand Vice Chancellor C. 'W. Lambeth. Grand Prelate C. D. Benbow. Grand Master of Exchequer R. T. Scan lan. Grand Keener nf Records arid Seal John L. Dudley. Grand Master at Anus E. M. Pa- yaAs . I Grand Inner Gaurd Geo. Marsh, Grand Outer Guard E. G.Porter. A Iarcre ball and" banauet will be ntffhf : 1 Ikl T 1.11 IIIIIU i r, ,c . . , vMMm I Ailfioa tnn11 and v-nnncr- Til Kft I lecting spectacles you snouia oe cu- nous not vo lane more .Hwyyjfy mwm ' . W I I I I IIMW a I 1 I I . a a T . V m as , ii l 1 i .4- 4- a skfvsw .mill . hit w v. avu pass that point of increase, will cause vnn fnrthpr ininrv to t!i eve. .Usini? I glasses of stronger power than is ne- cessary is me aauy cause ot turc old age to the sight You can get the best at Uelnsberger's. I several gentlemen who have re- jcently, traveled the road between . j Little Bridge and North Eastj River, j tell us it is in a fearful condition and tlmf. Mia nninmlu vrniiuf iinou tinL- nti j to their knees in th ; n uicii ivuees in Lilt? iuiit-tiuit;s. e j believe that it is inly necessary to call, the attention of the Commis- jsionersto this fact, to ensure "the necessary repairs at once. j ; Painful. Accident. t, U--i. conductor on the . Wilmington, Col- umbia & Augusta Railroad, had the misfortune to have- one , of his legs broken yesterday while at work , on ; his train. He ivas mounting one of the cars by the end ladder when his leg was caught and broken. He sustained no other; injury arid was t... ... v. i street, between Fourth and! Fifth, where the proper; surgical attend ance was given and he was made as comfortable as possible under the circumstances. : I - Valentine's Day. r - 1: - ' Yesterday was St. Valentine's Day and the young people made good use oi the privileges which are usually accorded them on such oc casions. It is barely possible that there is a house in the citv that was not visited by the young people last night, and some token of their pres- tIIUC lclt u,u" "r I 1 - 1.1 in the lap" l" m 11 comic valentine, but we can hardly.be- I i i xl... i r i. ...i.. o lieve l lt was a reat annoyance I X . I A I ii. . JSP 1 1 .. . 4. lu "JtMiy, uuiu iv ftiiurueu spurt or jjkobuic iw Mio juuii oWC vvc "PI08e tnai no one snoiiiu com Plain The Encampment. I f Great efforts are! being made bv the military of the citv to have the encampment of the State Guard here or somewhere in this iiumedi ate vicinity. It i very probable that the wishes of the tight llnfan try will be gratified, which we hope will be the case, for manv reasons We believe that the eneampment, if held in this citv or jieaf by, would afford greater accommodations for the military than could be secured at any other place in the State. It j would cause hundreds of visitors besides the militarv to come I to the I city, wuere mey wouiu pass several . 1 J.1 ; 1.1 !' 1 days among our people and in visit ing the several places of interest in the vicinity. These visitors would stop at our hotels and boarding houses, trade with our merchants and leave their money with us thro' jmany different channels, and we think it behooves every business man and merchant to do everything possible to bring, the encampment TO the CltV. . t A Pleasant Party. The ladies and members of the Sunday school of St. Paul's Luther- anIChurch gave a f'Tea" last night at Luther Memorial Building, which was quite a success. There was a Marge attendance and every availa ble seat was occupied by a throng of delighted listeners. The musical part of the programme wast finely arranged and the different i nieces were Mr. H. L. Vollers, in a reading Jny..al sol; piano solo by Miss in....:., c i j. !, , -ocuwariz; vioun soio, ny Master Julius Schwartz, and a vocal by Miss Katie E. Vollers. The aiuiougn quite dimcuir, was well ireniierea ny Misses uanniei ivno- block and Minnie Schwartz and Messrs. P. M. Knoblock and John Ruck. Mrs. C. H. M. Stoever, of Philadelphia, played several diffi cult solos on the piana with much spirit and grade, for which she re ceived the praise of all present. ."The.costumes of the ladies were in the" style of great-grandmothers, and were very . becomincr and at- tracted much attention. The tables were heavily laden with cake, cof ivo vi ram auu vviiti uciiiauic whieh were quickly disposed of by I 1L At 1 AAA e lairaitencianis.; adoih foo were iwnicn win oe aevotea to ine isun 1 1 j; " A m It- day school connected .with l that CnUrCIl. s . . ...... a ,n i, A t .t- r.. x VUUWU, UL JttfUUl H nilW. JMUl. t . . vLOui atsilU WOOQ pED AND WIIITE 'ASH ,COAL, ' FULL ctopk oak avd sn avood m a rrrc jack and ugut wood. febX3 J J. A. SPRINGER. NKW ADVEKIiSBMRN'T. Wanted A SITUATION AS TEACIIEK, IN BITHER "uuuiumouinsuc jihj iaiiuh. u mi. Schoolroom, and who teaches the Classics, higher Mathematics, &e. Address TEACHER, t Wilmington, N. C. care of Daily Kevlew. ' feb 15 law4w d&w w rJotice. 'THE FIRM OF CAJJDEtt BROTHERS was ssolved by the death of Mr. ROBERT E. 5 CALDEU on the 13th inst, j 4.. " , WILLIAM calder. Feb. 15tlvl8S8. Surviving Partner. -JJNDER TIIE SAME FIRM NAME OF CALDER BROTHERS, I a a i M conauctea ov the late nrm. ana solicits acon- tlnuahce of the favors bestowed tnxm them. feb 15, 1888 It WILLIAM CALDER. Grand Clearing Sale ! -AT LADIES' mporium- -o- TO MY FBIWS U CUSTOMEIiS : I offer during the present week SPECIAL BARGAINS ! throughout my entire department. HATS! HATS!. BONNETS! BONNETS! At less than actual cost to clear stock and make room for Spring Goods to arrive next week. Corsets. Corsets. Corsets. AT ACTUAL COST. I . keep the celebrated Fire Dye Hosiery which has given entire sat isfaction as to washing and wear. Try them for yourselves. and Child ren. Laces, Embroideries, . Handkerchiefs, &c. Try the celebrated light running Demorest Sewing Machine. Only $19.50. ' Agency, for Demorest's Reliable Patterns and Machines.. "Agency Le wando's French Dye ing House. All goods dyed guaran teed to give satisfaction and no ex press charges. - Country orders solicited! and sent Respectfully, MRS. E. B. WIGGINS, feb 13 Valentines FOR 1888. IHK aitEAT INCUEASE IN TIIE VALEN- TINE trade over former years is no etoubt due to the introduction of our beautiful DECORATED SATIN NOVELTIES. EASEL VALENTINES, ELEGANT FRINGED CARD VALENTINES, VALENTINES FOR ALL. Young and old, large and small, all can be made happy from a large seock at He i n g berge r's Live Book and'Music Store. tebi3 Stove: TN GREAT VARIETY, COOKS AND IIEAT era. Can give you anything you are likely to want, w e aonT nui tnera, Dut we nave ac cess to the best sources oi supply. Call and see lis. ALDERMAN. PLANNER t CO.. Dealers in Hardware. Tinware, &c. feb 13 ditw . wilmiJijfton. N. C. Sign of the Iltrse, "TE HAVE THE LARGEST, CHEAPEST W ,and most complete stock of Harness and sad ;aft(1araateed to please bohiln quaUty an dlery goods. Trunks ana uags m me , -state. I JUlll fcUUII.i.vv'..- i- - -1 . I IVsAdTues to Tnve tills weeJc prieeor money cbeerfuiiy reinnaea. Mienuine I eb 13 , ;TH9 Horse iUllljaer, 10 bofroal; St I NET7 ADVEUTIOEimNTO. ; A - 4 H I '.-2 X : .. . B I, s S i" g s. s- - r sc. l -A M. 1.' 2 j . ..f - & c(. I o - bJO1- I ' I ( k ' C E V : ' .It ' 1 2 Vr: - . " rt ' j j g: IN- White GOODS. 1 ARDS TO BE SOLD THIS WEEK AT M ANUFACTUR ER'S I PRICES! Checked Nainsooks, Worth Id Cfnts Per Yard for 8 Ctnfs. ti 18 20 25 it "10 ii tt "Ail " Mi 18 ii (t Striped India Linens, Worth 15c. per yard for 1 Oc. . 10,000 YARDS ivrww i7MnpoTni?mi7a TORCHON EDGES AlfD INSERTIONS, ORIENTAL AND VAL. EDGES, 2 cent per yard and upward. Dress Goods Department. o- Another Lot of Satines for 10 Cents per yard. 30 INCH- MOMIE . CLOTH FOR 12 l-2c. per yard. SPRING COMBINATIONS lO cts. per yard. atz Cash Iziov. 7 116 TJarJiGt WILMINGTON, N. C. feb 1.3 Comic TalentinesV -yilOLESALE AND RETAIL. Forealeat : -m HEINSUERGEH. XebS Ask those who have tried and thev win ten you inai ine i50VMjiip) 11 X 11 ; 1 i , a a . Jacobi's, who is the factory age
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Feb. 15, 1888, edition 1
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