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PLX.JLSI2 2OXICJ3. "t,,"ot,iii t33tor:cc:.3 cctar:::n frcra cur frleii ca r 3 m tzl ; : 3 c general interest, but . .' ' .Tnnirae ot the writer 'mist tawars ts f iiisned to the iJaitor. ! ; - Communications must be written cily c. one side of the paper. . Personalities must bo avoided. And it 13 peclally and particularly uri . r stood that the Editor does not always cr.i:r the views of cxHTespondents anless so ttstf In the editorial columns. -"K . - , nnAirs excepted IL T. JAMES, Editor and Prop. wvTAGE PAID: . crfijC1" m Thr j4,ax x "lvu ll.ua n month, 33 cents. . .. i rfTlrs. free TV rr V rt, Ihc dir. t th? above ,.i k iVMiicrtu . ii y ween' Fr and UberaL VOL XII WILMINGTON, N. C. MONDAY. MAY 28; 1888. - NO 127. ' i ., i.i - - " 1 1 r-r " r . . ,. ,.- I Specific for Lifer Disease. fc!litofW" ,,.ni-nrti utistakrii ... . .a Mnfi wdiitr w - . .m Htm ' - - - ira ' : ..tsiit-iw: the urine w 1 e.V J3 brhri t. .1 ami. if !wed ta " u m-r-m m wmm . -1 iir LY VCV-TABLIJ a IimIUij Mrtlon. and BOWEL3, . Bowr! CrnpUtnt, UlHootueM. 3itt l-irlon, CoU. ti! kf 3UUJon of Bottles, u THE BEST FAMILY MEDICINE i- iuUra. U A Jult. nJ fc the AcX ONIY GENUINE tsZ 5i-4 te J n froDl Wrapper. - M UM &. Co., Philadelphia, Pa., wtawKPuwlJ en sat PUSOS AND OltOANS. ii! HIT E TO ME FUUPKICES AND TERMS vftjm?anInMrumenf. as I keep one Cl !t Utl MOCtS Of PIANOS AND ORGANS IS THE SOUTH. . I na yii joa nj oi the Arst-class manu ian rKOM f 1M IP WARDS. moM 45 UPWAIIDH. t5D FyU CATALOGUE. J.JLm. RALEl(iII X. C. 1 i .J . y r w. L. DOUGLAfi S3 SHriP von Sa?6 3 SeamlcM Hhoo In the &itrr?ltthoattckoriill. As sty 1- fcniftfjT5 Mtaosc cosun? $. or f. and wi-jf ornaiu to wwrthe stocJOng tnJ,, them as comfortable bN vyu hand sewed shoe. Buj teto-tr iHv ceouine unless stamped on J4 w--IuU3tJhoe. warranted." w. t C4 tyy-):1 8 ll OK, the orlglnar 4(i "CQ-mide shoes costing rrom IS tn.dVIs ,ls SHOE is worn ty 'all a tiil t school shoe in the world. T?f oods are made In congress, ruw r?'111,11 no sold by your deal- . - - II. VONGLAIDf. Every California county has had $1,000 voted it by theLegisIature for advertising purposes. m John L. Sullivan is now a circus man. lie bought a third Intrest In John B. Ioris8 circus and will iro out on th road on June 1, - The Western UniUirians voted at their aunual conference to. observe in all their church societies the semi-centennial. July, 15, of Emer fon's Harvard divinity school ad- Ire that notable attack on relig bus formalism. The New York Legislature ad journed without inaning any arrangement for continuing the State labor in the prisons, and 35, 000 luen will be continued in enforced dleness for a year on account of the opposition to the contract system. The Turkish Government has a suspicion that Rnssian pilgrims, who just now are . arriving in great numbers at the monasteries at Galatiaand Mount Athos,are really come to spy out the country, and have given orders that the . xilgrims be .closely watched and hustled along as rapidly as possible. The Mac6n (Oa.) Telegraph gives a long list of flue business houses built In Macon in the past twelve months. The aggregate expended In these improvements was over f500,000. This is not the result of an attempt to boom the city, but is a natural and healthy growth. The Telegraph is confident that the next twelve months will show a still more decided increase in the mate rial wealth of the city. . In 1890 will end the 'term of 100 years duriug which the cities of Boston and Philadelphia have each enjoyed the revenue from a bequest of $5,000 made by Benjamin Frank lin. The moriey was to be loaned out to young married artificers, aul the trust has been executed, al- tlrough the lapse of u century re quires a new disposition of the funds. It is significant that while in Boston the $5,000 has grown to nearly $323,000, in Philadelphia the $5,000 has become only $70,000. Pope Leo has imparted his apos tolic benediction to each member of the Catholic National Temperance Union. In a letter to the lit. Rev. P. T. O'Reilly, spiritual director of the Union, Cardinal RamiK)lla says: "His Holiness ardently desires that a society so useful may be from day to day moro and more extended throughout America, and he is hap dv to learn that its members are ready to labor for that end. He be seeches God to bo propitious to their undertaking and to shower down His heavenlv blessings upon them." Fishing Tackle. A full assortment of all kinds for both salt and fresh water fishing at Jacobi's Hdw. De pot. t Another lot of those celebrated Oil Stoves just received at Jacobi's Hdw. Depot. It will pay you to use one. ; ' t Humors run riot in the blood at this season. Hood's Sarsaparilla expels every impurity and vitalizes and enriches the blood. Mr. H. D. Stanland, one of the Re view typos, pulled from his garden yesterday a cucumber eight inches long. ' .. - I ' Those who have been longing for warm weather ought to be happy now. Snrinsr has I but three more to live, mer month. 1 !) 17 U June is the first Sum- . , , Capt. E. W. Manning displayed, this morning two beautiful ripe peaches, large and luscious,', from his young fruit farm' at Wrights ville. He says he will ship peaches this year from a thousand trees. Rev. G. M. Tolson, pastor of the Brooklyn Baptist Church, occupied the pulpit of the . First Baptist Church yesterday morning, preach ing an interesting and instructive sermon to a large congregation. Mr. Tolson has done a great work since he has been pastor of the Brooklyn church, having added in two years 134 new members to its membership. . We invite attention to an adver tisement in this issue of a practical and experienced gardener who has recently located in this city. He is a good workman,, careful and pains taking, and furnislies excellent testi monials from those of our citizens who see gardens he has cared for. He is located at Mr. Render's, cor. Rankin and Redcross Streets. LOCAL KFETKTS. Isdix to New advertisements. It W Bt-livery stables V c 3IUEB Diamond Dyes Notics Practical Gardener M M Kati Special Bargains OrEBi House The Sorrerer HeiksbkkgxR" Field Croquet N Jacoii Bulldlcg Material IlKiNstEicaEK Brlilal Presents M 8 WfLLARD-A Burnt Child XV K Strinijee & Co Specials Locis ll 24 kahks Bathing Suits. IlEiNsiXRtiEB -Base Ball Supplies Sxrrn Boatwbight Insurance Stlvah Oeovb For Camp Meeting ALDKKXAK, FLANNER CO Oil StOVeS IIowell, & Ccxxinu Mattress Factory Mrs E B Wiuuin! Closing Out at Cost Aktos t HANTorvLA -Candies and Fruit PASsroRT Excursion to Navassa Works O O Vollers Dry Goods, Groceries, etc. Change of Sailing Days NT Wll H 8 line Jobs L BoATWRiaHrSom.ethIng Attractive C B Soctherlaxd & Co Carriage Repository For other local see fourth page. Fly Traps, best and cheapest, at Jacobi's Hdvr. Depot. t If you want to cool off jump on the Passport this evening and take a ride about the port. The cheapest place to buy your scjioo books and ' school stationery (a at Heiqsberger'fl. Burglars. You can be safe from hem by using the Burglar Proof Blind Locks, gold, at Jacobi's. A big day's business was done here ast Saturday, The streets were crowded with purchasers until a late lour. "' Bathing Suits. Come down t -Q. YOLLEKS 65f5sS,HFCnANT DEALER TrrfrfhJ155''?" Cropk-rr-, Tctucco, Uars, etc ' . Ov... JkO. S North Wat p rut- wfiSSi!?11? hishest prices ca .-I z.aca t country croiur. a rtrn Useful. Bridal Presents hE DWIUBLE TO YOUNG 5taAnthminj pieces of siHr JAndctonijfordispUy, are Headquarters. 25 dozen Flannel Personal. Capt. E. J. Pennypacker returned to the city on Saturday night from a visit to Philadelphia. Mr. Geo. S. Willis, delegate from Unity Tent I. O. R., in this city, to the High Tent, in session at Phila delphia last week, returned Satur day night. 1 111 g;h Tent of Rechabites. At the annual meeting of the High Tent of Rechabites, held recently in Philadelphia, Mr. B. H. Webster, of Savannah, Ga., was elected High Chief Ruler; Mr. I. N. Groom, of Zauesville, O., High Deputy Ruler Mr. Frauk D. Russell, of Ilion.N. Y., High Secretary and Mr. F. T. Skipper,of this city, High Treasurer, There was a large attendance und a very harmonious meeting. Much ior me good oi me uruer was ac- oomplTshcd. The next meeting will bo held at Ballston Spa., N. Y. In the vote designating place for hold lug the meeting Wilmington receiv ed next to the highest vote,. The Old Garrison. Some notable improvements are to be made in "The Garrison" at South port, by the U. S. Govern ment, and the work jwas begun or Saturday. All of the old buildings are to be taken down and sold and the money thus obtained is to go to wards the cost of the . imnrove T . -. - . -i - - ments. The parade is to be over hauled aud reqoyate, the walks re. paired, grass replanted and proba bly trees set out. The whole is to be enclosed with a handsome iron fence and to be open to the public. When this is all dine we doubt if there will be a more beautiful spot, or a more delightful one, anywhere on the Southern coast than this same garrison parade where lovers have kept their tryst and maids Coal Burners for the W. & W. - j Sprang s Leak in Port I " The Wilmington & Weldon R. R. j Schr. It. S. Graham, Uvis, which people are calculating on consider- cleared for Philadelphia a. few days able changes and improvements m'ag0$ sprung a leak at Southport, the equipment of that roaiVthis : while waiting to go to sea, aiid was Summer. Six powerful new eDgines ; towed up' to the city to-day. It is have been ordered and will, be put j likely that she will have to discharge on the road next Fall. These will j her cargo and go on the ways for oe -constructed for coal, instead of 'repairs wood, and it is intended also, during I the Summer and Fall to change all have been woed and these many years. won for, lo- The Ist Sad Rites. The mortal remains of the lament ed Capt. Joseph N. iowden were laid yesterday afternoon in Oak-dale Cemetery. The impressive funeral services were conducted br Iey, D,. H. Tqttle. Qf Fifth, jstreet M. J. Church. The attendance was yery large. A long line of mourners followed the remains to their last resting place beneath the quiet sViiuIas rt mir liOAntifnl plfp nf the. dead. The floral ofterings were pro- as in he proportion that you of the old engines into coal burners. Coal, it is claimed; has many-advantages over' wood and these "ad van tages' are that it is cheaper, givfes a steadier heat,' and time is saved in handling. There, is also, ifc is' said, an "economy in tli4 matter j of stop ping and starting.! It is calculated that an engine wil average 50 miles on one ton of coaljand as the tender will hold about five tons it will be easily seen where the economy in handling it comes in. The coal burners will be put on in time for the Winter travel and freight traffic, which, it is anticipated, will be phe nomenally heavy .this Fall and Win ter, o wing to the great boom of pro gress that is everywhere in the South. fj. i Iay Train to be Resumed. The Carolina Central R. R. au thorities have decided, we under stand, to replace;' the day train on that road and' this 'wiLl be done some time in June probably about the 12th or 15th of the month. The day train was very popular last Summer and was very convenient to the travelling community. It places Wilmington and Fayette ville within quick and easy access to each other and caught up much of the travel going to the West. . ! Since the above was in type we learn that a day train will be put on the Carolina Central and also on the Raleigh & Augusta R. R. on the 10th of June. The time between this city and Charlotte will be reduced to eight hours, say leave Wilming ton at 7 a. m. and arrive at Char lotte at 3 p. m. This will be pleas ant news to many. , AVeather Conditions for June. Mr. F. P. Chaffee, in charge of the Signal Office here, has furnished us with the following summary of the weather conditions for the month o June as calculated from obserya tions taken here during, the; month for the past 17 years: 1 Possible range of-maxima temper atures between 100 in 1880 arid CO in 1883; minima temperatures between 78 in 1881 and 1882 i and 51 in 1884; monthly temperature be ween 87 in 1873 and 1880 and 62 in 1878; clea days, 1 day in 3; rain. 1 in 3; aver age rainfall, .23 inches daily; cloudy days, 1 in 4; mean velocity of wind, 7 miles per ' hour; most fre quent direction, S.W., (30 per cent.); greatest rainfall in any24hours, dur ing June, 7.03 inches, June 30th, 1870 City Court. Mayor Fowler disposed of the fol lowing cases this morning: Hattie Stocks, goats running, at large, $10 or 20 days. Olie Beckton, disorderly couduct. Judgment suspended. Robert Lloyd, drunk and down, $5 or 10 days, j f Mary Fisher, drunk and disorder ly, $20 or 30 days. j David Neal, horse running at large, $5 or 10 days. One defendant, a colored man, who requests that ; Ave suppress his name, charged with disorderly con duct, was fined $10.; .. i Klection of Commissioners. The first Monday in June the magistrates will elect a ,newrboard of county commissioners, and tox the benefit of all ! concerned we would state that under the act of 887, commissioners iuust be elected outside of the board; of magistrates; in o,ther words, the hoard of magis- traces cannot, under, this act, electa commissioner or commissioners out 6.f its body. ij : Roclc Crystal Spectacles and JSyelass es Advice to old andj young: - In se ecting spectacles you should be cau tious not to take more magnifying vower than has been lost to the eye A General Invitation.' An invitation is hereby extended to all merchants, business men, mili tary,8 members of the press and other organizations and tne citizens ot Wilmington in general; - without regard to religion, military, nativity or ' political sentiment, to join- us in our. .-National Memorial Cere monies : on Wednesday, May 30th. The procession wiiLform in front of the City Hall at 3:30 o'clock d. m. and march thence to the National Cemetary , where the usual cere monies will take place. ,t Respectfully .. John H. Whtteman, Chief Marshal. 1 May 28th, 1-888. I,; ' h Agents for Mr. J L. Stone's music house in Raleigh will : canvass Wil mington during the next few days. Mr. Stone has just returned from New York, where he purchased the largest stock of pianos and organs ever shipped, at one time to this State. He is prepared : to furnish the citizens of this ' city and section with-first:class instruments at low figures, and on terms to suit the pur chaser. Mr. Stone has the exclu si ve agency for tlie celebrated Em erson pianos and has already -sold several .of them here. tf I NEW AOVBKT1SEMBVTS. Candies and Fruits. . J HAVE ON HAND A FINE ASSORTMENT of Home-Made Candles, guaranteed to be pnre also a line lot of Apples. Oranges, Bananas and Nuts. Will receive by to-morrow's ex press a tine lot ef Peaches from Savannah. ANTUJSY FAN TOJr ULA my 18 tf 116 South Front St. O P ERA HO USE. WEDNESDAY NIGHT, MAY 30. THE SORCERER, i - '. 'i - " ':, I 50 VOICES 50 ' - Tor Benefit of the W, L. L First production in Wilmington of the ' above named , : . . . . ; ; GILBERT & SIjtxiVAN'S COMIC OPEKA. NEW COSTUMES AND SCENERY. Admission 50 cents. Reserved seats 75 cents Box Sheet open at Ileinsberger's Store on Tuesday at 8 a. m. - my28 3t new ADvi3itTiai:ii:;To. 116 Ilortct Qt WE WILL OFFER FOR TOIS WEEK - ..." - - ltf 0 00 Tard3WHITEG OODS,la all tLe : ' different textures, very low. Q QQQ Yards WHITE AND COLORED -r. ' , v WASH FABElbs.for presses, Cc. 2 500' YardS SATKENS FRENCH J PATTERNS, WOTth 20cTorl58 l-2c -2 500 Yards SATEENSwortn 154 ' - for 8c. 5 000 Yards FL9UNcrSGS andem ' - BROIDERIES, very low. JOBS IN" Parasols and SurictadeG. 13ST CAUZE-VGOVG Many other odB, &c., &c,- Well try to increase our facilities oh our Ear- gain Day, T H U H X3 ED Y Y to wait" quicker on our patrons. Notice. A PRACTICAL GAItDENER, WHO HAS hadx many years of experience in gardening andtrearing of plants, has located In Wil mington and is prepdred to lumlsit all kinds of -rare plants and seeds direct from .England, j ne is also prepared to plant and fix Lawns to I stand and guarantees his work, ne offers over 100 cliff erent varieties of English Roses, stout bloomers, which are for sale very low. All orders left for "Gardener," care of Mrs. II. Rehcer, will receive careful and 'prompt auenuon. my za lw Every Friday afternoon from June 1st . we j will close at 1 o'clock, to gife our men a half holiday. 116tMarIiet Strcot, Is'nt This the Truth ? IWILMINOTPN, N. Cf.. v e uou l icei oaa on I no because a stranger carried off stacks of Printing nd Binding last week to be done elsewhere and. mat too irom business men who are always crying that you must patronize home enterprises and build u Wilmlnsr- ton. We have no stock eotnnauv at our back but wo have hatL tlie means to get waai we wani 10 so equip our onlce that to day it is the best in the- cit.v. In clvinsr us your orders you , have an opportunity of seeing proois oj me worK ii so uesired. , vo not expect or require more from your home osiaousnmenui as some or you ilo than from strangers who aro here" io-dav and gone to-morrow. 5 ; 1 - Any printing work that we do. or bound books" that we. make cau be returned if not satisiactory, Cuid you ask for more? JACKSON & BELL, . . -Printers, Rulers and Binders. New Yorfi & Wll miliar on Stoiuusiiip' (Jo, 0AE0LINA BEA0H. gCnEDULEOF STEAMER SYLVAN GROVE ' until further notice. Leaves ! ax, wau a.m. ana a p. m. Train retunui. ires Beaea at l P. M. ana 6 P.'M. - - i - ; J. W. HARPER, my 8 tf v ; General Manager. - For the Season. 4 I HAVE OPENED MY HOUSE AT CARO llnaTBeach for tht season, and will be pleasea to attend to all who may favor me with their patronasre. Fish. Oysters, cr-s. &c, always on hand and served in any ? ryie desired. my li law lw m C BAC1IE. at Carolina EeacX FROM PIER 29, EAST RIVER, NEW YORK Located between Chambers and Roosevelt sts. . v ; At3 O'clock. P.M. ' FANITA ........... EQUATOR .NEFACTOR ... . FANITA. ...... . .'. Thursday, May gl Saturday; June Z Saturday, June 8 ..... Wednesday, June 13 i c W"- a Pll ''"1 Bathing tJc FR03I WILMINGTON- yTMTJRELLAS AND STRAW HATiJ, H inoborger'o l Bathing Suits, In all sizes and colors,' sold at. the lowest manufacturing UVft D i taWB w ! prices at the Wilmington Shirt Fac wlW Wl j Look for the blue awning. t The pall-bearers were Messrs. J. : W. King, W. B. Bowden, J.J. Bow- deu, W. N. Jacobs, B. J. Jacobs, C. D . Jacobs; E.. Q. Parmelee and J. Bunting. ' I j -. WireOloth for vour windows and - v I 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 (he sight. You can get the best at HeinsberferV ' BENEFACTOR... FANITA.......... E B QUATOR........ ENEFACTOR... SchooLB((oicH 4iid School StationJ and doors can.be had at Jacobi's, e.ry you caii 'buy cheapest at Tleing ' Hdw. Depot.. . I :t Ker's. ; ! t 1 .....Friday, June Tuesday, June ....... .Friday. June 8 .Friday, June 15 tsr Through Bills Lading and Lowest Thro' Rates guaranteed to and from polnts'ln North and South Carolina. - r . ' For Frehjt or Passage apply to H G. "fcM A LLBONES, Superintendent. - ; . Wilmington, N. C ? . ' TO EQ. -el EG KB'' Traffic Manacrer. - .: ' . New York. -VV.M. p. ct YD & ca, Genl Agents my 83 . - S5 Ercatiway, NewYorE, srjMiica ouTn: At 1 1 9 o, xorjis ii. meai:i:.s Gentlemen's Furnisher and Hatter: my 25 - "--';. Nq Ficr A New Pattern Oil Stove, S AID-TO BE TOE BEST YET INVlTiTED Refrigerators. Coolers. Ice Cream rrrwv-' Jke. Improved Pattern Door f t 'oir Screens and Frames. - , '"v For sale by my ALDERMAN, FLANNER & CO., ' Dealers In Hardware. Tinware, row rCiTT v-. . -- ;r- -- -.c" f f 4i.i. wmu m f V j
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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May 28, 1888, edition 1
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