Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / April 12, 1888, edition 1 / Page 1
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i .mis rAfSU crr evf ton?, swKtaji excepted, ,fSt!l.T JAME?. Editor and Prop. r" JUtt ne month, 33 cents, 'n be Slivered by carriers. In iaT i of the city, at the above Cf . '-loAadiibeniL Hwrswlllpl report any and r '2 rvtxive their paper regularly. tn U.l-y" -, mi Specific for Llicr Dlseis?. i.uUty. ' kn HU1 Pyec: a dry .r3'" r(M.tlewne': tho urine U -Simons liver regulator (FjRCLY VtCtTABLK) ui in the South to arouse Vitl vrr to healthy action. Kidneys, and BOWELS. n tmrr-.u sncrc rc Bowel ComjiUInt. Waey Affrcilon. Jand,;lJe. f.iri;y0K ix 1 Million f Bottles, as THE BEST FAMILY MEDICINE I - tUMrrn. U Adult. J ie Aged. ONLY GENUINE uZ ;-p ia reJ un froot WrFPr JL tf. e 0 Philadelphia, Pa., Vin.i.utoii. rrice. 1.0V The r ity authorities of Dusseldorf have permitted the erection of a wonuuif nt to Heine by a majority of one vote only. Senator Reagan, of Texas, has .lrawn a salary from the public inee 15-13, when he was surveyor of , land in Texas. ' A sigu on the store of a Toccoa, tia.. merchant reads: "Lamps fixed, razors honed, fresh oysters, Vienna bread and tombstones." Some wamp recently decorated, ia the nihf, the great door of Sing $iag, .V. V., prison with the legend: Hair oat while you wait." A Philadelphia firm of soap matiu fdctarrs have a kettle that holds 471,000 pounds of liquids and six ket tle that hold 150,000 pounds each. A retlwootl tree that was recently m tut ilomu near Humboldt, Col., was 5i feet Ions and 10 feet in diameter oue way and 20 the other at the amp. Mijw Frances H Willard calls the potency with which the temper ance movement is pushed hy the better half of humanity as the tin tinnabulation of a tireless woman's tongue.' A team logger or snow locomo tive lately constructed is in use in the logging camps of northern Mich iau, where it draws with ease Ieds holding 30,000 feet of logs over snow a foot deep. Th Ute Mrs. Joseph Colton, of -Vw Haven, left flO.000 to the Yale imnitT school, and Mrs. Catharine Jnuaa, recently deceased, left the ?lu Kfiool 110,000 worth of real es tate. Lotuse Montague, the ten thous w dollar leauty, who rode the ele Paat in Forepaugh's circus parade JQ this city a few years ago, is now we wife 0f a restaurant keeper in St. Paul. The work of weeding out the sa- in Philadelphia under the eihq heene law goes briskly for Up to date only 551 licenses been granted iu twelve wanls, J1 under the old law, there 'l5,1 ,icesed saloons. Phila 1? n.,ike the Process so well t7J .talk ! already heard of in i10 tbe hcense fee another year iSnt , f E,UOry Col,e' Ga.,has Pta the lotion of president no!o4 InStitQtC f Tedl- the trinity Methodist Epi. nSl ti reh' Soutb of Atlanta, XL Uev' J W. Heidt, D. D , ellor oftheSouthwestern Poken t GeorKeton, Texas, aw Dr J.a Possible successors to Coiled IMeut of Emorv J! the liVl ttlL'ff kWne- ar iwg- -1 1 TMPT0W mouth: !wuro mate .. Ui-. . ... lAiiiurht ln4 11 l:cTniUciy nwUe ':,VthJu "noi harln.: railed lo ,lo 1 II JlJ VOL XII Oakaloosa, Kan., has elected a woman as Mayor and five women as members of the City Council. The Czarina of Russia is said to design and even make dresses for her younger children, and frequent ly takes their hats to pieces and trims them according to her own taste. She learned to economize when only a princess of Denmark. . LOCAL ISnB WS, INDKX TO New Advkktisemkxts. I-ost An Afghan Locts II Mearjcs-Hals f il M K atz New Goods IIei.vsberuek -The Latest F C Miller Ilamond Dyes Tatlors Bazar completed . Acme MAxr'o cot'ot ton seed Auction Notice s a schloss & Co Jxo P OARRELLspccialtlesthls Week Finest shoes for ladies'wear in the city at French & Sons. See the "Artful," the best rat trap known, at Jacobi's Hdw Depot. School shoes for children, best in the city, at Geo,, R. French & Sons.t Mr. Garrell's specialties this week, at his stalls in the Market House,are Spring lamb and stjill fed beef, on hand to-morrow and Saturday. Ask those who have tried and they will tell you that the Hoy Clipper Plow is the best made. Sold only at Jacobi's, who is the factory agent, t Rev. G. M. Tolson will baptise Dine candidates in the baptistery of the FirstBaptist Church at the con clusion of the prayer meeting exer cises tonight. There will be a Prayer and Praise meeting at Brooklyn Baptist Church to-morrow night, after which the pastor will be glad to talk with any who may desire to. join the church. Indication. For North Carolina, slightly cooler and generally fair weather, with light to fresh winds,generally north easterly, t . The turnpike is cut up pretty bad in places by the heavy timber wagon trains which have been passing over it of late. The worst places are be tween the first and second toll gates. It needs more oyster shells than are now being put on it. Itock Cryfttal Spectacle and Kyegae Advice to old ami young: In se lecting spectacles you should be cau tious not to take more magnifying voiccr than has been lost to the eve as in the same proportion that you pass that point of increase, will cause you further injury to the eye. Using glasses of stronger power than is ne cessary is the daily cause of prema ture old age to the night. 1 011 can get the best at Hemsberger s. Work mi the S-Hcoat ltnad. To-morrow, probably "bright and early,"' the track 011 this road will be laid across Market street. The grad ing has been completed nearly to the Martin pluct, IV miles from the city. For a long distance, nearly two miles, it runs parallel with the turnpike and not more than a lain dred yards distant. At the Sound the trestle is making its way rapidly across the marshes and it is also reaching out from the other end to meet the work which is proceeding from this side. W should say that the gap will probably be cleared by the middle of May, at the latest. The hammock has been cleared of the undergiowth and only the live oak trees are left standing, a delight ful grove being the result. The April Sklc. The April nights will be full of in terest to those who follow the courses of the stars. The opposi tion of Mars, the opposition of Uran us, the quadrature of Sat urn, and the conjunction of Venus and Mercury will occur. Night after night the sky will beaut with the light of three large planets as evening stars. This is something new, for of late tho morning sky has been the scene of action where the largest planets have shone resplendent. Jupiter rises ou the ISth about 0.30 o'clock, and then the sky will be beautiful to see. These planets rise iu the Southeast surrounded by Scorpio, ruddy Mar approaching the zenith closely fol lowed by the silver-tinted Spica and pale, serene Saturn descending in the West, following in the wake of Pollux and Procyon. Intelligent ob servers can find these planets with out assistance, and will find great satisfaction In a knowledge of the stars obtained by personal effort. - " i ... - 1 WILMINGTON, N. C, THUH8DAY. APRIL 12, Knight of Pythias. Grand Chancellor T. D. Meares or ganized a lodge of Knights of Pyth ias in Maxton last Tuesday with the following officers: W. B. Summer sett, P. C; Wiu. Black, C. C; W. B. Uarker, V. C. C; 1. A. tPierce, P.; J. S. McRae, K. of L and S.; J. T Elmore, M A. A.; J. S. Blake. I. G.; A.J. MeKinrion, O. G.; E. S. Lath rop, J. V. Carter, John Lacb,-truss tees. - : : , , AVllmluston Cotttm HULu A meeting of the stockholders oT the Wilmington Cotton Mllfc was held yesterday at the offlcd of Geo, R. Frenchv Esq., and the following were elected a Board of Directors: Wm. A. French, D. MacRae, James H. Chadbourn, F. W. Kerch ner, B. G. Worth, Norwood Giles, George R. French, Jr. The directors elected the follow ing officers to serve the ensuing vear: President Wm. A. French. Vice President James H. Chad bourn. Secretary and Treasurer Edward 11. Tennent. The Hop Last Night. The Hop given last night at the Adrian Hall by the Gerraania Cor net Band was an exceedingly pleas ant affair, though the attendance was smaller than usual. Music was rendered by the Italian harpers for dancing and the Germania Band furnished some of their most beauti ful airs, among the pieces being several that have never been heard here in public before. The Band has made wonderful progress of late and we hope to see them on the street on Memorial Day. An elegant supper was served at 12 o'clock, and the dancing was kept up afterwards with much spirit. Those present are loud in their praises of the -excellent arrangements made by the committee. ' . Personal. Col. Jesse Hargrave, of Richmond county, is in the city. 'i Mr. J. A. Gray, President of the Cape Fear & Y. V. R. R., is in the city to-day. Bro. McDiarmid, of the Iiobeson ian, was in the city yesterday and paid us a visit during the afternoon. Capt. Ingram, of the Qulf Stream , is accompanied on this trip out by his wife, who came with him for a short visit to her mother. Mr. J. J. Jaqkson, of Pittsboro, and Dr. Isaac Jackson, of White ville, are in the city to-day, the jruests of Mr. J. H. Currie. Dr. W. G. Curtis came up from Southport this morning on a brief visit. He tells us that he thinks the S. A. & X W. R. R. will surely be built. Mr. Ed. Hewlett, . who has-for some years past been a resident of Jacksonville, Fla., with a position in a railroad office in that city, has returned to spend the Summer with relatives here. The S. A. & N. W. K. K. If Mr. Bilheimer is a man of fact, in deeds as well as in words, then the much talked of South Atlantic & North Western R. R. is really to have a local habitation as well as a name. This gentleman was in Rock. ingham last week and we clip this from Xe llockcl: Mr. Bilheimer was in to vn on Tuesday last. He assures us that we shall see him constantly along this way now on. He was accom uanied by Mr. Austin, of Philadel phia, elected by the management to visit the line or the South Atlantic & Northwestern Railroad with the view of reporting prospects, resourc es &c. on his return North. The latter gentleman a practical engj neer is, at the same time, a capi talist, and is partner in the owner ship of 450,000 acres of coal lands in the Northwest which it is. expected the road will develop. They came direct from Southport, at which point Mr. Bilheimer intends to be gin work probably before the first of June. -Mr. Austin was greatly pleased with Southport as a coaling station, and there seems to be no longer any uncertainty about the road. The gentlemen went from here to Salisbury by way of Albe marle, Norwood, and other points along the contemplated route,. The only case before the Mayor this morning was that of a tramp. He was told to "move on and keep on moving. You will find a very nice line' of Gent's Heavy Jeans Drawers," at 50 cents a pair at the yilmingtpn Shirt Factory, No 37 Market g treet, J Elsbach, Prop. .' t t v Beyond Oar Expectations. The increase in our sales the past ri-knl w.a 1 .1 : uivubti nuss uc) uuu uur caj.icuiu.liuu, J and proves conclusively that: our ef ; forts to place first class Clothing at I New York prices within the reach of buyers from Wilmington and vicin ity is appreciated. We have just received and placed on our counters the finest an'd best selected stock of Men's, 'floyV,' Youth's and Children's CfothhlSTfor Spring and Summer wear ever before brought to this lriaTkewhieir-will be sold at prices that will surprise. All Ave ask is a call and you are sure to buy. Re member we will not be undersold.' Our motto: Quick Sales and Small Profits. I- SHRIER, The 'Old Reliable Clothier and Hatter, ;No. 16 North Front ; street (Purcell House.) r . Sign of the Golden Arm. The Close of the Great Revival. The .great preacher closed his la bors in this city last night to a vast congregation. He has done a great work and a good work here. This is an admitted fact. No one dis putes it. Quite one thausand per sons have been reclaimed from the error of their ways. Some of these will of course fall but if one-half, or one-third, or one fourth, or even, a still"' less proportion than this, re main firm to their vows, even then a very great good will be accom plished. The immense influence which he has acquired in this community was well illustrated last night in the ef fort which he made to secure a building fund for the Young Men's Christian Association. His appeals were met with responses which ag" gregate $8,500. Subscriptions of $1,000 were first called for and two gentlemen responded. A number then subscribed $500, $250, $100 and $50, until th fund reached the handsome amount of $7,500. Another thousand was added after the ser vices were over, swelling the 'sum to $8,500. I Messrs. -D, G. Worth andl G. W. Williams each subscribed $1,000. Mr. B. F. Hall gave $500, Mr. J. H. Currie $350 and a cash subscription of $300 was recorded. . The following gave $100 each: J. A. Springer. Dr. W. G. Thomas, R. W. Hicks, W. P. Fife, J. R. Turren" tine. Dr. T. F. Woodv Mrs. W. H. Shaw, Mrs. D. R. Mufchison. Mrs. John Kent Brown, Mrs. S. G. Lewis, R. D. Cronly, Cash (R), Cash (W), Cash (B), D. W. Williams, Dr. J. H. Durham, A. J. Flanner, Mrs.1 B. G. Worth, Mrs. G. W. Williams, James Sprunt, "W. F. Williams, D. LL Gore, P. Heinsberger, W. H.' Sprunt, Geo. Chadbourn Roger Moore, C. P Mebane, S. H. Fishblate, f A. D" Brown, Sam. Bear, Jr., J. F. Garrell, R. M. Mclntire, Jno. McLauriih, Rev. D. H. Tuttle, Rev. P. H. Hoge, J. S." Allen, A Friend. f The following subscribed $50 each: Mrs. C. C. Covington, W. N. Conly, Wv H. Carr, Mrs. E. S. Hancock, Mrs. C. L. Graffiin, B. F. King, B. F. Keith, G. W. Huggins, N. M. Robinson, I. Meares, Mrs. "W. H. Wroten, J.: L. Hines, Mrs. J B. F. Hall, Jas. W. Monroe. Joe. Merritt, M. Cronly, Jr., Benj. Bell, ; T. C. Levitt, P. Pearsall, Jas. F. Post, Jr. X H. Sharp, E. F. Casten; Mrs. E. Warren, T. W. Meares, W. H. Mal8 loy, Herbert McClammy, J. H. Har din, S. P. McNair, J. H. Boatwright, F. L. Huggins, W. P. Toon, D. Mc- Eachern, Jas. B. Huggins. Death of Mr. James M. Dawson. The sad news was received ,here yesterday1 afternoon of the death of Mr. James M. Dawson, which oc curred in New York city yesterday morning, of scarlet fever. The re mains were - to - have arrived here last night, for interment to-day at Oakdale, but they did not cpme. 1 . t The Acme Manufacturing! Com-! pany has forsale 500 bushels of the celebrated Allen cotton seed, which they are selling at $1 per busheL As there is but a limited supply of it those in need should make early ap plication. -. - ' 1 . y- A white flannel afgban has been lost. The finder will be liberally re warded if he will leave it at Mr. Sol. Bear's store. The new; drinking fountain was piaceu in posiiton tins uiieruuuu av the corner of; Front; and Market streets.- -i T'. Only 5 bales of cotton -received here to-day. ' NO 88. I . '. American History, j The Magazine of American Ilis- tory for April surpasses even itself j in the rarity and beauty of its illus trations. The exquisite Robertson miniature-portraits of President and Martha Washington form the : fron tispiece, which, painted nearly one hundred years ago from : life, have I never been seen by the public until now. Another priceless art treas ure, appearing for the first time this month' in this superb periodical, is a copy of thaoaty cabinet sized bust portrait of Washington, "pamted from life by Charles Wilson Peale. Then, as we turn the beautiful pages, we find two examples of Mal bone's miniature portraits, perfect gems of early painting, dating back to 1799; and also rare - portraits of Robertson himself, of .Peale. and of Trumbull.- Mrs. Lamb's Charming paper, entitled "Unpublished Wash ington Portraits," includes much fresh and informing data, with in teresting personal sketches of some of the early artists. "The Acquisi tion of Florida" is a very ably writ ten article by our Minister to Spain, Hon. J. L. M. Curry. L. L. D., who has had exceptional opportunities for study among the records. Pro fessor A. G. Hopkins, of Hamilton College, contributes. 'Betwreen Al bany and Buffalo," a delightful description of the early methods of transportation and travel in New York; to be contin ued in the May number. A. W. Clason writes very cleverly on the "Fallacy of 1860." A bright picture from the diary of Rev. Manasseh Cutler is entitled, "Church-going in New York City in 1787." Mrs. Alice D. Le Plongeon furnishes an instruc tive account of "The Conquest of the Mayas" in Yucatan. A curious ly entertaining contribution is "An Englishman's Pocket Note book in 1828," telling in a very racy style of what he saw in America. Mr. Cecil Hampden Cutts Howard describes "A Washington Relio" of much in terest; . Andrew D. Mellick, Jr., writes of "The Militia of New Jer- sey in tne revolution," ana ytxoi. Oliver P. Hubbard draw;s a striking picture of the "Harmony of His tory." The editorial and other de parttuents abound in riches, as var ied and agreeable as they are sub stantial" and excellent. Published at 743 Broadway, New York. Gilmore is Here. The Gilmore Band arrived here this afternoon in their own specia cars. They will play at the Opera House to-night. It is the first time they have ever been here and it may be the last, so that it becomes the opportunity of a life-time. Specia rates have been made , on the rail roads and a good many from points outside of the city are expected. And what are our morning cotem poraries going to do about it? Wil they continue to publish on Sunday morning or will they issue on Mon days instead? It is a delicate ques tion but one in which we are inter ested. Where can you buy the best and finest boots and shoes for the raon ey in the city? Why, at Geo. R. French & Sons. iey keep the larg est stock. t Mr. Cronenberg was engaged this afternoon in taking a photograph of the truck of Wilmington Hook and Ladder Company Nov 1. A littlejmore ballast now on S wann street, East of Seventh, would keep it in good repair. Some time ago this street was -ballasted and saw- dusted but more is needed now to keep it up. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS A. G-. ftlcGirt, Auctioneer, ' BY S. A. SCHLOSS & CO. T EGULAR SALES FRIDAY AT 10 O'CLOCK In our Salesrooms. 21 and 23 Market st. We wiU sell Household and Kitchen Furniture, 50 Doxes Assorted cases, iresn ana nice, urocic- ery, Glass and Tinware. ap 12 Lost. B ETWEEN THIRD AND WALNUT AND Court House, one thick White Flannel Afghan with spray of wild roses worked with ribbon. The finder will be liberally rewarded by leav ing me same ax. suii bjsak'S, apizit no. 30 Market St. T7 ANTED AN HONEST YOUNG MAN If for a permanent position, with an old estaDiisneanrm as tneir representative in nis own State. Salary, S70, with Increase. Ref erences exchanged. Gat's Manufacturing Housk, ap 5 lafwlw th 33 Read St., N. Y. Direct Importation. JUST RECEIVED BY GER. BARK CHAR LOTTE '& ANNA, a large and well selected stock of ENGLISH CROCKER YWARE. "Prices guaranteed equal ta any American Importer. .;' : :, - s . - W. E. SPRINGER ft CO., Importers and Jobbers, mcb & -Hardware, Tinware and Crockery ... 1 i 1 1 Best shoes .for boys at French & Sons. ' t- 1888. , - PLEASE NOTICE. , We will be glad to receive commtir.lcatica trom our mei.53 on aajv and all subjects of general Interest, tut -, 1 The name of the writer must altrar3 be fur nished to the Editor. - , communications must be written enly on one side of the paper. v - Personalities must be avoided, And it is especially and particularly under stood that the Editor does not. always endorse the views of correspondents anless so stated In the editorial columns. ' ' , NEW AOVEBTISEaCIJTC. Specialties this We ok. Our Specialties this week are SPRHSTG IJVCB ' ' AND " ' STALL FED BEEF I yE'VE GOT YOUNG, TENDER, JUICY LAMB and toothsome -STALL FED BEEF, from the Mountains and trom Sampson Coun ty Orders booked ahead If desired and deliv eries promptly made; i w J.F. GARRELL, Front St. Market, South side. " ; - ap 13 2t W. E. Worth & ca's old stand.' fCOTTdn DEED. We have for sale 500 BUSHELS 0P THE CELEBRATED "ALLEN COTTON SEED," at l.oo per bushel This Seed produces a Long Staple, which sold , this season' at from 12 to 18 cents per pound. Will discount above price with paitlea deslr ingao bushels or over. ... . Samples of staple furnished upon' applica tion to " ;; THE AbME MANUFACTURING COi Wilmington, N. C, api2 3t Or cronly, N. C. . CCWPLETED ! "JTURING. THE EASTER WEEK,S AND UP to now, we had to engage two extra trimmers , t. ' ' ' In our work rooms to serve our .customers with their Easter Hats, and to help us out with our . i SPRING OPENING, Which will be completed for Inspection tQ fill Wednesday, April 11, ; AND Thursday, April 12. The Largest stock of MILLINERY ever brought toVlimiBgt6n. Experience teaches. Over thirty years in the Millinery Business positively gives us the knowledge of what is required in that line, and will be displayed oa our counters. a3 tHJ I of every color, make and style. F-L-O-W-E-B-S lf Indeed a large ' bewildering assortment, and win be sold at wholesales and retail. VELVETS, ' ' RIBBONS, GAUSE, CRBPE DE CHENE. - I, MAUNES ORNAMENTS. -o- In fact everything belonging to a first cl&s Millinery Department you can find at TAYLOR'S BAZAR, No. 118 Market Street. : " Wilmington, N C. Hoping that one and all will call; no ona urged tcT buy, Jtut come and see so as you can judge for yourselves. . . apll i . : ' ' ' . The Latest. Second Begiment Waltn, , FOR PIANO. Dedicated to the North Carolina State Guard ; ; V -. By '---. . . ; 1. H.:OJKEENEY7AIiI. : For Sale a!b ; .' ' ' . ' ,: HEINSBERGER'S BOOK AND MUSIC STORE. men 26 See Here, You Man ! .UNLAP, KNOX AND MILLER I ' AH t.hA Pnnnlr Kharwwi 1nif. In Ytv TP9tT- day's frelsrht. Anv of the above Shaocs from $L75to$4a HATS! HATS! HATS! LOUIS H. MEARES, mch!2 13 NO. FRONT STREE. Office of Sxcbbtabt and Txzasubek op the Carolina Central Ka ilro a nCa, Wilmington, N. C, April 5tu, THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF the Stockholders of the Carolina c utral Railroad Company will be Held at ttie onice ct the Old Dominion Steamsnlp Ca, corner cr Beacn and wesx greets, in ine city of New York. N. Y.. at 1 o'clock P. JL. on Tbursdav the loth day of May proximo. - -- JNO. H. SHARP, ap 5 tf Secretary and Treasurer. .The cheapest place to buy your echoo'i books and Echool etatiencry a at Heinsberner'g. ' t
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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April 12, 1888, edition 1
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