Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / April 13, 1888, edition 1 / Page 1
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PLEASE NOTICE. We will be glad to receive communication from our friends on any and all subject of general interest, but ' . The name ot the writer must alvrajs be fur nished to the Editor. Communications must bo written Ctlj on ertrr evenly. Sundays excepted, r 5Fr7n-T.JAMK. Editor ana Prop. .RirTlON. POSTAGE PAID: i; M.ca Six months LOX Three tt one month, Scents. r w m be delivered by carriers, free rthritr. at the above one side of the paper. " . Personalities must be avoided. -, And it is especially and particularly , under stood that the Editor does not always endorse the views of correspondents unless so stated in the editorial columns. '-- - - .. -tf-.taw pJ" Q t - -rl.xvutHlrweeiu fi? ntes low and UberaL .-risers will please report any and ;r regularly. VOL XII WILMINGTON, N. C FRIDAY. APRIL 13, 1888. NO 89. THIS TAPES ElYIEW, jn&IIM Specific for Lifer Disease SYMPTQlilw mouth; tonjrae coat's . . at cuvrrvd with brown fur; pain Ir "VJ:' ,TTm Mur stomach: . ,7V JJ maiceitlon: rtatuUncr and act rM- bowel alternately otn : Dtn of bavin tailed to do 'rbich ought to have ren done ; '"J of tue kla and ryec; a dry irf reitlewinea: the urine It ' .ViK bb eolorrrt. nni. :r allowed to aSiu a pediment. . JHONSLIVER REGULATOR (pyRCLY VtQCTABLC) - i-rrtllf uedln the Mouth to arouia ;: V?ilv to a healthy action. . it k4 ;th ttrrJiatrf .Owe the n"""1t (1DNEYS, and BOWELS. m irrtcuti sftcre rat tfihrU. Bow1 Complaint, lmeeptla. Siek Headache. EUney Affections Jaandlce. Mrotal Depression. Couc fciijJly the ttx cf 7 Million f Bottle, w THE BEST FAMILY MEDICINE it- CUUren. t AdolU. aJ fee th Aged. ONLY GENUINE tjZ bump w re J on front of Wrapper. H. Zeil'm 4 Co., Philadelphia, Pa., cu .r.iBivv I'rlee. J.OO cot astcWJiwly ch sat Mr. ConkHng is now prononuced out of danger and is on a fair road to recovery. The latest figures show that there are 11417,000 Sunday School schol ar iu the world. The Democrats had big victories ou Tuesday at elections held In Al ' lanyand CoUoes, YM andin Jer. sey City, ". J. They literally.s Wept the field. So far thh session ot Congress afouf 9M) bills have been intro duced in the House. Of the bills pa&d 17 were public and 222 pri vate. Doric" the first three months of this year 5,000 in ore immigrants ar rived at New York than in the same tiae List year. There were 23,045 arrivals in March. According to careful iasurance statistics 'on both sides of the water the expectation of life of American omeo at 20 years of age is 40.8 years, and of English women pre cisely the same, but after the age of 20 the expectation of life among American women eiceeds consider ably that of English women op to After that again English women have the advantage. In short, be tee u the aces of 20 and 2T Ameri can women are healthier atid better, at after that age fall behind the oruen of En-land in vitality. Two great enemies Hood's Sars Willa and impure blood. The lat f,r " ttr!y defeated bv the pecu liar medicine. LOCAL 3Mi3 WS- to .MW A DTI BITS I MINTS. KiriXew Goods ' JtoniKn-Tte Latest I C -Dtamond Dyes " noi Bmt-ojmpteted AiQaSoucts-SAScldoss&co "c-txri-o-wllmlngton Compress & H iiorac Co The receipts of cotton at this port lHiy foot up 26 bales. finest hoes for ladies;weftr in the ut at French L Sons. JWthe "ArTfult" the best rat trap !li&cohi, Hdw. Depot, t ScooUhoes for children, best in C5lV l?ex French & Sona.t Jl re three'men in this city tvLj v not known to laugh tr fch in the last three Fact. Y fienr. u" Cml a Very n!ce ,ine of 't l"?VyJeans drawers, at 50 Fact? at the Wilmington Shirt EUbtS; Prorf Market tTet tJ- n lost to th 2 tnrSSllIf Hlcause of mtrt?nr. 3 lueye. Uhing The annual uiet'ting of the btock holders of .the Wilmington Compress and Wnrehou Company will be held on Wednesday next, the 18th iust,ntll o'clock, nt the Hank of New Hnnover. Vre Riippwse our morning content pornries will announce in their issues of tomorrow morning that hereafter no paper uill be issued on Sunday morning, but that it will be published on Monday instead. Mr. J. T. Macumher syjs jester dav appointed to the position of Foreman of the HIackstuith Shops of the Wilmington & Weldon Rail road. Mr. Macumber has worked faithfully and steadily in the shops for a long number of years past. An entertainment for the benefit of St. Luke's and St. Stephen's A M. E. Churches will be held at the City Hall next Monday night under the direction of the Mutual Associa tion, to be followed by a festival. Rev. J. H. Small will speak and there will be music and elocution. The fleet tljis Summer on the lower Cape Fear will consist of the Xulvan Grove. Cant. John W. Har per, the 'aporf. Capt.' W. A. Snell, and the JAjuint Capt. John E. Sell ers. The commodore of the fleet has not yet been selected. The track-lavers on the Seacoast R. R. crossed Market street to-day and are now pushing on towards the Sound. Early next week they ex pect to get through with the curve through the brickyard and will then make a bold strike straight for salt water. City Court. - Francis Millian was before the Mayor this morning, charged with disorderly conduct. Judgment, .$20 or 30 days. Tom Benson, disorderly, $10 or 20 days. Win. Simpson, for assault and battery, $20 or 30 days. lieorsre Aiciiee, disorderly, o or 10 days. Social Armifteuientft. On Sunday evening, at 8 o'clock, Rev. C. Arnold will deliver a, ser mon on social amusements. The young people are especially invited to be present. Some questions have been raised as to what amusements Christians may indultre in without offence, and this sermon will be an attempt to answer some of these. Course of Lecture. Rev. C. L. Arnold begins this evening at at. l'aui s i;nurcn a course of lectures on the history, faith and practices of the Protestant Episcopal Church. People who have a desire to know something of the Church should attend the Friday evening lectures. They will be de livered in a spirit of Christian char ity. But it will b'e the endeavor of the speaker to set forth the facts without reserve. It is hoped a large attendance will be present at the in troductorv lecture this evening. I'cmoiiHl. Mr. H. W. Burgwin, of Virginia, is iu the city on a brief visit to rel atives here. Mr. E. Kuhblank returned to the city yesterday from Fayetteville. where he took large orders for the celebrated Portlier beer. Prof. A. Belezza goes from this city to Charlotte, where he will open a dancing school next Monday. We ceramend him to the courtesies of our Charlotte friends as beinx one who is well worthy of them. Mr. Jno. D. Williams, Jr., left here to-day .for Fayetteville to as sume his new duties as Teller of the Fayetteville National Bank, Mr Williams is a genial, pleasant gentleman who has many friends here who will regret his removal from our city by the sea. A Seventy-Foot Fall. . A seaman on board of Nor. barque Sven Foyn which arrived in below yesterday, fell during the forenoon from near the foremast head to the deck below, a distance. It is said of about 70 feet. His fall was obstruct ed somewhat by the rigging and the force of the fall was thus in a measure broken, when picked up it was ascertained that one of his arms was broken and that he had re ceived some ttevere cuts and bruises. He wax brought up to the citv on the steamer Isuic this morning and taken to the hospital, where he received properattentiou. We could not learn the name of the injured man. Doing Good. The S. P. C. A. is doing a great deal of good in this city. Several lame and emaciated horses and mules have been taken off the stieets and their owners cautioned not to work them again until thev get better. Three or four countrymen driving tender feet animal a were sent out of the city and they will be arrested if caught driving them on the stone naveiuents i train. 1 This is as it should be. The Society, has officers of good judgment, ana also compe tent men. .who are experienced in horse diseases, to passupon the con: dition of an animal and judge if it is subject to the law of the' State in regard to cruelty to animals. The Y. M. C. A. The meeting of the Young Men's Christian Association at the Library rooms late yesterday afternoon was attended by a large number of the members, and great -interest was evinced by all. The meeting was opened with devotional exercises. after which the President, Mr. P. B. Manning, stated the object for which it was called to make, arrangements to secure additional subscriptions to the building fund, and for the in corporation of the Association. Af ter a discussion, participated in by a number of leading business men of the city who were present by in- Lvitation, the matter was finally re ferred to the Board of Directors con sisting of the executive officers of the Association and Messrs. D. G. Worth, B. F. Hall, J. H. Currie, J. S. Allen, J. H. Chadbourn, Jr., Roger Moore, J. C. Stevenson and W. H: Sprunt. After the close of the meeting of the Association, the Board of Direc tors met and appointed a committee consisting of Messrs. J. S. Allen Roger Moore, Iredell Meares, Wm. i M. dimming and G. C. Worth to so licit subscription. These gentlemen will canvass the city to-day and to morrow, and no doubt is entertain ed that the whole amount of $15,000 will be secured before long. The citizens are showing great en thusiasm. Over $1,000 was secured yesterday, although no systematic effort was made. The committee will report at a meeting of the As sociation to be held Saturday night at 8 o'clock. The form of an agreement provid ing for the manner in which sub scriptions may be paid in eighteen monthly instalments, or quarterly or in cash was submitted by Mr. J. C. Stevenson and adopted. The Gllmore Jubilee. Those who attended the enter tainment at the Opera House last night have much to congratulate themselves upon. Those who were not there missed the most musical treat that has probably ever been presented to the citizens of Wilming ton. Gihuore's band, both in the artistic individuality of the various soloists introduced and as a unit, fulfilled all the expectations formed concerning it, no matter how high these were pitched, and fully sus tained the reputation it has earned on two continents, s Jur. wiimore has abundantly demonstrated that it is possible so to manipulate a mil- tary band as to render composi-1 tions generally intended for and played by string or mixed orchestras 1 J . ... .. , . : . or on pianos, without detracting rom me oencacy or peauty oil the score. The entire entertainj ment last night was a dream of musical harmonies, the refrain from which will linger for long in the memories of those who heard it. It was all good, yet, while some parts were better than other parts, and some voices, of course, were su perior to other voices, yet it is al most wrong to attempt a criticism. Everything was good, delightful and enjoyable from the overture of Tann- hauser to the grand finale, where the entire band Appeared in the an vil chorus with the sensational ac cessions of anvils, balls and cannon. It was a grand, glorious and appro priate terminal to an evening of rare and exquisite harmonies. Indications. For North Carolina, slightly cooler and generally fair weather, and light to fresh winds, generally tortiieasi, louoweu on oaiurui jy j.i a. ii n.i...4.nKlni rising temperature. Again this morning it was cold enough for overcoats and fires. Some warmer weather is promis A Truly Venerable Age. Mrs. Seney Alderman, who is pro oaoiy tne oldest living wmte per son in this city, celebrated to-day her 00th birthday. She is still in the enjoyment of good health. The uay was made quite a festal one by the friends of the venerable lady, at the-residence of her grandson, Mr o. rJ. liurtt, corner or dock and Eighth streets. May she live to en joyt in good health, many more just- such dayj Where can you buy the best and finest boots and shoes for the mon ev in. tne citvr wny. at weo. rt. French & Sons. ley keep the larg est stock ' t With the subscriptions made this forenoon the fund of the .Young Men's Christian Association build ing now amounts to about $10,0CO. Fifteen thousand is wanted and the committee hope forget it all here. i Ask those who have tried and they will tell you that the Boy Clipper Plow is the best made. Sold only at Jacobi's, who is the factory agent, t Beyond Our Expectations The increase in our sales the past month was beyond our expectation, and proves conclusively that our ef forts to. place Jirat class Clothing at New York prices within the reach of buyers from Wilmington and vicin itv is appreciated. We have just received and placed on our counters the finest and best selected stock of Men's, Boy's, Youth's and Children's Clothing for Spring and Summer wear ever before brought to this market, which will be sold at prices that will surprise. All we 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.) Sign of tne liolden Arm. School Books and School Station ery you can buy cheapest at Heine berger'E. ; t The Contest. (Wilson Advance) The fight for the Democratic nom ination for Governor has been the means of bringing out a number of names, but still it is not' positively determined who will be t he nominee. Maj. Charles M. Stedman has, we believe, grown in popular favor from the ve"ry first and it is admit ted that he has commanded a larg er following than any man whose name has been mentioned, i; Judsre Clark, up to three weeks ago, was jhis most. fprminable opponent. Gov. Jarvis was considered as in the race for the nomination, while Capt. Sid Alexander has been vigorously push ed. A few weeks ago tne name of Judge D. G." Fowle was brought out and advocated in different sections of the State with a concentration of action and purpose that shows con- clnsl.vZ E ltJyJL shrewdest politicians in the State. Gov. Jarvis lias written a- letter stating as clearly as Words can state that he is by no means in the race. Judge Clark has written a strong and manly letter withdrawing from the contest, The letters of ; Jarvis and Clark leave the contest virtual ly between Stedman and Fowle. One or the other of these gentlemen. we believe, :wiu be nominated as the standard bearer of the Democratic I ! XI : Party m tne approacning campaign. spntsMitRelf to every Democrat. Ve are for the strongest man, whoever he may be. The man who can and wiI1 thoroughly organize North Carolina, it appears to us is the strongest man. we would not- say one word in disparagement of Judge Jj'owle. Me a Sood spe 1 lllllll linrill I IIM 34. 1 I MI . 1 . 1 1 111 V 111 III I IHI I- pie of some sections of the State, Maj. Stedman, it appears to us, combines as many if not more elements of strength as any man whose name has been mentioned. He has labored to gain and main tain Democratic government m North Carolina with a zeal greater than which no Democrat. has exhib ited. He has unstintingly spent his time and his money whenever the party needed either. He is an ag- gressive. effective campaigner pos sesses an amount of personal mag netism that few men are olessea with. Besides all these elements of strength,-he is in the line of promo tionl' He was nominated Lienten- ant GovernoF and made a vigorous and brilliant canvass of the State. He made a sDlendid presiding offi cer and it is but just and right that he should be promoted to tne fcru bernatorial chairhis fitness fop which is everywhere conceded. Lj0 letter than to nominate Slajor We lo uot believe tne party can lianas, oi. oieiiiuuii lur jru ciuui. , i' in. r i Best shoes for boys at French '& ? Sons. Ladies will find a nice line otgood ; -pliable ,.?nr nt TacobPa Hdw. De I rename scissors at jacooi h nuw. Quarterly Meetings. Second round of Quarterly Meet ings for the Wilmington District of the Methodist E. Church, South: Fifth Street, at Wilmington, April 14 and 15. Topsail circuit, at Rockv Point, April 21 and 22. I New River Mission, April 21 and 22. Bladen Street, at Wilmington, April 22 and 23. Magnolia circuit, at Trinity, April 28 and 20. Brunswick circuit, at Concord, May 5 and 6. Southport Station.. May 6 and 7. : Grace Church, at Wi I iningtou, May 12 and 13. V Whiteyille circuit, at Fair Bluff, May 19 and 20. (Carver's Creek circuit, atWavman, May 26 and 27. Clinton circuit, at Andrew's Chap el, June 2 and 3. 1 Waccamaw circuit, at Shiloh, June 9 and 10. Brunswick Mission, at Shiloh, June 9 and 10. Onslow circuit, at Jacksonville. June 16 and 17. Kenansville circuit, at Charity, June 23 and 24. Elizabeth circuit, June 30 and July 1st. Cokesburv circuit, July .7 and T. W. Guthrie,. P. E. SEW AOVEKTISEMESN'Ta. A. Cx. AIcGirt, Auctioneer, BY S. A. SCHLOSS & CO. AUCTION SALES SATURDAY NIGHT AT 7:30 P. M. We are receiving an Immense lot ef goods and we must sell them. Attend the sale In our Salesrooms, 21 and 23 Market street, and get Bargains. ap 13 It Annual Meeting. rnHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK- holders of the Wilmington Compress and Warehouse Company will be held on Wednes day, the 18th Inst., at 11 o'clock A. M., at the Bank of New Hanover. GEO. SLOAN, ap 13 2t 13 17 Secret ary and Treasurer. Horses and Mules -pOR SALE CHEAP. Call on J. A. SPRINGER. at Coal Yard. apl6 Direct Importation. TUST RECEIVED BY GER. BARK CHAR- LOTTE & ANNA, a large and well selected stock of ENGLISH CROCKERYWARE. Prices guaranteed equal to any American Importer. W. E. SPRINGER & CO., Importers and Jobbers, men 5 iiaraware, Tinware and crockery For Rent. OTORE AND DWELLING COR- ner Eighth and Wooster Streets. Apply to J. G. DARDEN, ' No. 905 N. Fourth St. apl7 lw i TfTE HAVE OPENED THIS DAY A nANO some lot Of PLAID AND STRIPED FLAN NELS, suitable for Children's Cloaks or Ladles Wrappers. Also, 50 pieces of yard wide Sat eens, elegant styles and super quality, at 12)$ cents per yard. A full line of India Linens, from 8 cents per yard to the finest quality. A few handsome styles of Plaid Batiste and In dia Linen, fine fabric and low price. feb3 - J. J. IhEDRICK. T Weeandoj'our Prlhtinc in better style and give you as good work as some, and 100 per cent, better than others. No Inferior work turned out and paper used is always the best. Our Ruling and Binding Department is holding its own against all competitors. When in need of Blank Books, any size, style of binding or paper, give us a trial, as we know we can euit you and besides you keep your money at home. All work is done in our office a,nd under our supervision. JACKSON & BELL. Easter Cards. W ILL OPEN TO-DAY A LARGE AND beautiful assortment of Plain, Fringed and very fine ones In boxes. Please call and make your selection Cash orders from the country will be prompt ly attended to at . Hesnsberger's Live Book and Music Store. Diamond Dyes f N ALL COLORS, A FULL AND COMPLETE stock can be found at Germanfelstore 8 Corner S. Fourth and Nun SU., s.-PrescriDtlons filled at all times, day NEW ADVERTISES! END. Specialties . this Week. Our Specialties this wees are V'V'"-;'' ' AND STALL FED BEEF J ETE GOT YOUNG, TENDER, JUICT LAMB and toothsome STALL FED BEEF, from the Mountains and from Sampson Conn ty. . Orders booked ahead If desired and deliv eries promptly made. if. F. GAJtRELL, Front St. Market, south side, ap 12 2t W. E. Worth & Co.'s old stand. COTTON GEEE). We have for sale - " " ''".'"..'- 500 BUSHELS OP TllE CELEBRATED "ALLEN C9TTON SEED," at 91.00 per bushel This Seed produces a Long Staple, whlcn sold this season at from 12 to 16 cents per pound. Will discount above price with parties desir ing 20 bushels or over. k ' ; Samples of staple furnished upon applica tion to - x THE ACME MANUFACTURING CO.. Wilmington, N. C, api23t Orcronly, N.C, . COMPLETED ! pUKING THE EASTER WEEK, AND UP to now, we had to engage two extra trimmers in our work rooms to serve our customers , with their Easter Hats, and to help us out with our : . SPEING OPENING, Which will be completed for inspection to all Wednesday, April 11, ' AND ';. Thursday, April 12. The Largest Stock of MILLINERY ever brought to Wilmington. 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 on our counters. : . ! of every color, make and style. F-Xi-0-"W-E-B.-S 1 ' , i . i . Indeed a large bewildering assortment; and will be sold at: wholesales and retail VELVETS, RIBBONS, GAU8E, CREPE DE CHENE, - - ' MALINES ORNAMENTS -O . - In fact everything belonging to a first class Millinery Department you can find at : TAYLOR'S BAZAR, No. 118 Market Street. Wilmington, N. C. Honing that one and All will' call: no one urced to bur. but come and see so as you can Judge for yourselves. ap 11 The Latest. Second- Regiment Waltz, FOR PIANO. ; i Dedicated to the North Carolina State Guard . By. ,. . 1. H.:GJBEEKEWAIiI. For sale at HEINSBERGER'S BOOK AND MUSIC STORE. men 2$ See Here, Ton Man I -QUNLAP, KNOX AND MILLER I All the Popular Shanes Just In by yester days freight. Any of the above shapes fron f 1.75 to HATS ! HATS! HATS I LOUIS H. MEARES, mch 12 13 NOV FRONT STREE. Omcx or Skcrbtabt xan T&xasvxzs. OT THB CAR0UX1 CKJfTEXLKAn-KOXnCa Wilmington, N. C, April 6th, 1SSS IT THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF the stockholders of the Carolina central Railroad Company will be held at the office of the Old Dominion Steamship Co., corner of Beach and West streets, in the city of New' York. N. Y.. at 1 o'clock P. M.. on Thursday the 10th day of May proximo. ; ; V . JNO. II. SHARP. ap 5 tf Secretary and Treasurer. The cheapest place to buy your gchoo books and school stationery ed us for to-morrow. .'pot; " . - ; t andnisht. : c;23U s at Heinsbergers. f
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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April 13, 1888, edition 1
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