Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / June 14, 1888, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
lip Absolutely Pure, T&u powoer never vanes. A marvel or pu rity stn'njrthandwnolescraeiiess. Moreecoa omicol ihui the ordinary Kinds, and cannot bo bo! J la cosa petition wun tne maimuou wion test, shurt weight alum or rhosnhate powdera. iSiw. ROYAL BAKLSU POWDER CU., 1C Wall su, N. Y. oct 3i (ttwiy tenrm tthwi 3rdpw THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1888. IN CONOKESS TKSTKIlOAr. 8 EN ATE. Washisuton, June 13. Mr. Hale called up Mr. Morgan's resolution as to the fisheries treaty, and pro ceeded to address the Seuattfon that subject. . ' , Mr. Hale declared that the fisher men would agree to no surrender in this matter; that his voice was all one way, and was against the treaty. He gave it an his conviction that the desire of Cauada to have the Amer ican market open free to their fish was at the bottom of all the trouble. The District of Columbia appro priation was then passed and the Senate resumed consideration of the relation offered by Mr. Stewart, calling for a statement of the tale of bonds since April, lsso. The motion to refer to the Com mittee on Finance was rejected. The discussion for some time took a political turn. The resolution was then adopted without modification and without division. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. The House -went Into Committee of the Whole on the Tariff Mil. Mr. McMillin, of Tennessee, moved to place upon the frea list bags of Jute for grain. A long debate re sulted upon this motion, into which a cood deal of politics entered. The motiou was agreed to. uucklcn'n Arnica Salvo The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, ISruIses, Bores, Ulcere, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chap ped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. Unguar anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 35 cents per box. For sale by Win. H. (Jreen. ON A UURNINC1 flKIDOK. Narrow Kop or the Charlott ltounl Train. Charlotte Chronicle. The Charlotte bound passenger train on the Air Line road due here yesterdav morning at 5 o'clock, had a narrow escape from total destruc tion at South Tiger Hver, where it ran upon a bridge, a portion of which had been burned away. The bridge over South Tiger Is a very high structure, the track that is laid UDon it being 120 feet above thej ground. It is approached by trestle . work on either bide, and sparks' from a assing engine set fire to the northern end or tlie bridge, some time during Monday night. The fire had been burning for perhaps a couple of hours and had destroyed thirty feet of the bridge on the Char lotte side when the morning passen ger train from Atlanta came thun tlerlnir tin. Cominir toward Char lotte the bridge is approached; ledrick s FOR THE SPRING AND Summer trade I am offering the most attractive stock of bt-adj on the taginctr's forehead jCd'HOr HCI'IIC 'wiitfii own iruiu ins tau imu the chasm to the brink of which his train and the people upon it had drawn so closely. - " ' The train was backed from the burning structure and Capt. Rose borough and his crew organized a bucket brigade, and after half an hour's work extinguished the fire and saved the main portion of the bridge. The watchman, whose duty it-Is to patrol the. bridge, wfw not present, it Is said, but came upon the scene while the people ware fighting the fire, and seeing the state of affairs he disappeared. The mid night train from Charlotte ap proached the north side of the bridge shortly afterwards, and a transfer of passengers and baggage was made, the train returning here at 11 o'clock vesterday moniirig. ,A large force of workmen was put to work at once reconstructing the trestle, and trains crossed the bridge in the afternoon. The passengers speak in the high est paise. of engineer Pettns, and so appreciative were they of his nerve and bravery.that oneof the number. Rev. Mr. Pentacost. started a gnu scrintion and the passengers , liber allv responded. Thev made up a purse of $40, bich Mr. Pentacost presented to engineer Pettns, assur ing him that it was "but a slight to ken of their appreciation of his ac tion, for they felt that he had saved them from a horrible death. ::u Front fjnarterly Meetlngfl. Second ronnd of Quarterly Meet iugs for the Wilmington District of the Methodist E. Church. South: Kenansville circuit, at Charity, June 10 and 17. Onslow circuit, at Jacksonville, June 23 and 24. Elizabeth circuit, at Purdies, June 30 and July 1. Cokesbury circuit, ut iterates, June 14 and 15. Bladen circuit, at. Center, June 7 and 8. Waccauiaw circuit, at Shiloh, July 21 and 22. Brunswick Mission, July 21 and 22. T. W. Guthrik. P. E. DRY GOODS ' to be found in this city. Select ed expressly for city retail trade, by the most experienced buyer, who, with an eye single to fiie needs of bis customers, who are proverbially the most tasteful la aies in the city, and at the same tim8 to meet the views of the most economical in prices, has y w tittle obs: ESTABLISHED IN 1823 The Oldest and Best .... - - . - . . Family Newspaper. A Jul The Summer Straw Hats - ' .-...! '.J,.. '' , , .i , 4... " .- Have Come! A large lot of the Newest! Shapes in White Straw - Hats Six Regular Editors; Special Cor respondents at Home and Abroad; Stories, Reviews, Condensed News, Departments for Farmers, Mer- st23B$S a ;ffiional Men' ! have been secured, way . be- This year the Obskrvkr will punj lish more than I HAVE ON n'ASD : Grocers' Sunjr which are cordiauy are lontJot Fancy Gooda. SARATOGA CHIPS j. -OLIVES FARCIES. imported GIKgep pi Large vssscu pICXs EVAOSATED CAUF0R;-, HALIBUT STEAK. " SMOKED SALMON. ' ' FIFTY PRIZE STORIES, and" the ablest . and .most popular writers will contribute - to its colj umns. Poets 'and prose writers, au 4 V. n .wl X -v-M rf-vf c dil mr anI hi the most trinmphant manner vvom'n of eeniuft will fill -the. col- succeeded in making the ? tore umns ef the Observkr. and it will; lowmaniifacturers prices, and j uouseuoli) am.m0xu counters arid! imported and DoffipSIk tat SUPS, on the Corner the ,Talk of the Town," where can be found a magnificent .stock of Spring and Summer Dress Goods; in alMho leading and most desirable stvles, amon which are many excellent bargains in the various new shades of Albatross, Nuns Veil ing, Printed Challis, Beiges, French and American Satines, Ginghams, Lawns and Printed India Linens. Our stock of WHITE Goods COMMKKCIAL NKW8. " "wiLMINGTON MaIiKKT Jnnel4. 2:30 P. M. SPIU1TSTURPENTINE Steady atS3 cents. xo sales reportefL ROSIN Quiet at B2 cents for strained and 87 cents for good strained. -TAR Finn at $1.40. CRUDE TURPENTINE Firm at $1.00 for hard, $i.902.00 for yel low dip and virgin. COTTON Finn. The following are the official quotations: Ordiuary, Cf ; gootl ordinary, 8 5 16 low mid dling, 9 1-16; middling 9; good mid dling 9 13-16. Receipts to-day: Spirits, 411;roin, 473; tar, 154; crude, 129. "" MARINE NEWS. ARRIVED. Steamer Cape Fear, Tomlinson. Fayetteville, O S Love & Co. Schr M C Moseley,Torrey, Boston, E Q Marker & Co. CLEARED. Steamer Cape Fear, Tomlinson, Fayetteville, C S .Love & Co. WEEKLY STATEMENT. STOCKS ON HAND JUNK 9, 18S8. Cotton ashore, 1,524; afloat, 10 total, 1,534. Spirits ashore. 900; afloat, 234; to tal, 1,134. Rosin ashore, 40,4G9; afloat, 3,377; total, 49,846. Tar ashore, 3.743; afloat, 25: to tal, 3,768. Crude ashore, 695. RKCKIPTS FROM JUNK 1 TO JUNK 9 Cotton. 52; spirits, 1.994; rosin, 9,948; tar, 930; crude, 627. KXPORTS FROM JUNK 1 TO JUNK 9. DOMKSTIC. Cotton, 1.040; spirits, 836; rosin, 1,566; tar, 1,371; crude, 898. FORKION. Tar, 1,355; rosin, 10,563; spirits, 3,256. D. A Tucker &'i:., rl KANITK DEALERS, VJi MANUFACTURERS of cemetery. Monumental and Building Work. orace and Yard No. 310 North Front Street, Witinimrton, N. e. around a snarp curve, wnicn pre vents the engineer, from his seat on ' etc. ... a m - m l4 the rignt nana sine oi me can, irom seemtr the bridge until he is almost upon it. On this occasion Capt. Ed. Rose borough was conductor and Engineer John Pettus was in the cab. The train approached the bridge at the usual speed, thirty miles an hour, and when within a few hun dred yards of it Engineer Pettus noticed a heavy smoke ahead, which he concluded "was from a burning brtehpile,. such as is to be seen along the roaQ;mo$t every day. When his engine forged around the curve he lost sight of the smoke, but jusi as he emerged and the pilot threw a shadow over the timbers of the trestle, he saw that what he had thought to be & burning brush pile was something far more serious. The bridge was burning a way,and his engine was npon it 1 There was but little time for thought. A few more strokes of the driving rod would carry the whole train, with a mass of blazing timbers, flown through a sheer descent of 120 .feet to the ground below. It required uerve to leap from the engine, but it re quired greater nerve to remain on it. Pettus remained at his post. He reversed his engine and brought every brake to bear upon the wheels - with all the force that was possible, The big drivers of the engine flew backyard . with lightning like . revolutions, streams of fire shot from every brake wheel under the train, there was a succession of rough jolts that threw the passengers- from their seats and the train came to a dead halt, with the pilot of the engine within half a car length of the fiery gap; The o!d presplratioa stood out in great Would be clad to furnish est I mates on build- in? wort: of Oranlte, Brown stone,Sand Stone, jesiin New YorH & Wilmington Steamship Co. FROM PIEK 29, EAST RIVER, NEW YORK Located between Chambers and Roosevelt sts. At 3 o'clock. P.M. FANITA ' 1 WwlnPsrtA v i Syj-iiy"" Saturday. June 16 rvix lXiU" ..Saturday, June 20 fanita Wednesday, June 23 FROM WILMINGTON- BENEFACTOR EQUATOK BENEFACTOR , Friday, June 15 ....Tuesday, Jane 19 ..... Friday, June 23 ...Tueday, June 26 tr Tnrougn Bills Lading and Lowest Thro Rates guaranteed to and from points in North and South Carolina. For Freight or Passage apply to H a SM ALLBONES, Superintendent, Wilmington, N. C . THEa E. EQER, Traffic ! Manager. WM. F. CLYDE CO., Oenl AirSS Ja S5 Broadway, Sew yem surpasses that of any former sea son in variety, cheapness and elecjauce. We have beatifnlly embroidered Skirts on Batiste and lmliaLiuen with Plouucings, Edgings aud Yoking to match. Embroidered Marseilles Kobes in Patterns for Ladies . and Chil dren, plain AVhite Lawns, India Linens, Linon d'Irlande and Batistclaire at prices from Five Cents per yard to the finest im ported, tlaid and Striped Lawns, Nainsook and Mull, Ecru and White French Pique. One hundred handsome Embroidered Kobes in boxes, bought a job and will be sold at half value. Wo have almost succeeded in painting Wilmington white with white dresses; we greatly desire to whiten the rest of the Coun try. In the sale of White Goods we have no competitor. It would be profitable to those wishing to purchase goods in that line to entrust their orders with us or write for samples. Our other great specialty, Housekeeping Goods, is in full stock, and id as it ever has been, a puzzle and wonderment to our neighbors. Where does he buy hit goods? How can he sell at the prices? How is it that all our cus tomers goto IIEDRICK'S to buy all or their Table linens, Towels and Napkins? Header, listen; the secret is this. We buy this line of. goods direct from the importer. We know what the people want, anil we know how to buy them, hence we are en abled to sell a pure Liueu Damask at 50 cents per yard, as good as can be had elsewhere for 75 cents; a White nure Linen Damask at S1.O0. as good as any man can show at $1.40, with all other goods in this line, such as Napkins, Doylies, Tow els, etc., at proportionately low prices. We offer a full line of Do mestic Goods at prices to. suit all classes. Space becoming short, much that we would like to tell in this must be deferred to a future advertisement. Suffice it to say that wo keep the largest stock of give fifty-two "unexcelled papers in the coming vear. Price, $3.00 a vear. Clergymen; $2.00 a year. Great Inducements for 1888 1. The NEW YORK OBSERVER will be sent for one year to any clergyman -not now a sub scriber,Jor ONE DOLLAR. 2. Any subscriber sending: his own subsciip tion for a year in advance and a new subscri ber with $5.00, can have a copy of the '-Iren aeus Letters." or'The Life of Jerry McAuley.' 3. We will send the OBSERVER for the re mainder of this year, and to January 1, 1889, to any new subscriber sendlnc us his name and address and $3.00 in advance. To such subscri bers we will also eive either the volume of Irenams Lttters" or "The Life of Jerry Mc Auley." Agents wanted everywhere. Liberal ter Lanre commissions. Sample c free. Address, . - . Nrw York' Obu-vei NEW "YORK. dec 2 ONWARD. JS THE WORD rjTOE PROGRESSIVE FARMER ENTE tslTHIRD VOLUME at the following 7 placed on our we are readv to owe our Cus- i bkdied figs pp , ' ' - ' . Ki i i ' r r Y - iflnfiStluallty-Also the Tnr tomers -the benefit. of them, mrTT1?I,w , so come before they, are all: j u x it ; men 5 - - i, berry and wmnm - Horses and vehicles to? f0y : Large ktock yai ' l' k 1 picked over, Taylor'sBazar, . 5.CK 1 subscriber, l year. . 5 subscribers, l year. 10 subscribers, l year .1Q.CC One copy, 1 year, free to the one sending club of ten. Eight pages, 40 columns, weekly. Send cas (charges prepaid) to feb 17 L. L. POLK. Raleigh. N. C. THE LADIES' EMPORIUM, 1 15 Market St. 118 fiflarket -SQ WILMINGTON, 2CC. ;Hihl21j :PUV0!AHiK; . J Two and a Half MlleWestcrt,..- We will close every Friday 'from the ist of June at i o dock. . - my 3i 116 Market St. VE WILL OFFER FOR THIS WEEK 10,000 Yards WHITE GOODSla all the different textures, very. low, . 10 000 Vards WilITE A?D colored ' WASH FABRICS for Presses, 5c. 'j'he maln line of the j;. t h ,, . through tlio grounds aui w-. -the omee. Saiem tmiSwi. V- twice dally eai-u wav t Z : lruitaiidluiuir to inspect this, the tS&J?.': btate, ajidone orthe'iar4u : Stock consists or Sy ! Cherry; - Plum, Japawse i 2j. " cots, Nectarines,- MuiSr . Figs, Raspberries, GooffiS I Plant, Englisn $ZtiS- ' i 4 - j. . ' io juur uruera to my auih brder direct from the Nureeir - Correspondence solicited Dest logue free to applicants. '. - Address J. VAN LISD1E POMONA, GulUordC ' ly; Reliable Salesman wanw County. A. good paying commte given. rfocietv Work, 2,ft(T0 Yards SATEENS, .FRENCH PATTERNS, WOrtU SOc. forlS l-2c "WE LEAD, BUT NEVER FOLLOW.' -O- IVIi linery, Notions, Fancy Goods 1 our Prices are the LOWEST. Our Styles the LATEST. our Trimming the MOST STYXISH In the cltr. All Goods bought at this establishment are Guaranteed to be of Best Quality and; are in the Latest Style. 2,500 5,000 Yards SATEENS.worth r.s l-2c. for 8c ' " . , rjinK SEEING S0CIETT OP 81. Parlsn solicit orders for all kinds W f fancy sewing, crocheting aw embr Ladles' ana Children's aprons Orders left "at the Eectory. ori Third street, , will meet with proapti nov25tf . Specials Yards FLOl'NOINGS AND EM BROIDERIES, Verj' loV. ' JOBS 1 1ST Parasols and Sunshades. -o- New Goods Received by ' Every Steamer. Handkerchiefs in all qualities to be found in any retail store in the Sout h. We "keep a nrst class stock of flpnfs" Furnish ing Goods, Laundried aud Unlaun- dried Shirt, Collars and Cuffs, Bal- priffpran and Lisle Underwear Ties and Scarfs in all the new stvles. Half-Hpse in every quality, rto be sold at marvellously low prices. We invite attention to nnr stock of Imported and Domestic Woolen Suitings for Gents and Bovs which we can have made to nnioi lit? first classTailorat the most reasonable prices. Inasmuch as we are here for the People's cood f h TWmlo will be welcomed at our frtnitprs. where thev will cordial and polite attention. Kespectfnlly, Attention is called to my superior line of ! " Fast Black Hosiery, Every Pair Guaranteed Not to Dye or Fade Also a full line Infants', Children's and Ladies India Gauze And LisleThreadUndervests. Jell John J. Hedrick. A New Pattern Oil Stove, SAIDTOBE THE BEST YET INVENTED Refriareratora. cooiers. Tr rram vuwpri Improved rattern Door and Window Screens and Frames. . v For sale bv ALDERMAN, FLANNER CO. dealers In Hardware. Tinware, c. niotico. JCJS!S5?iJIIE" BABBEK. HAS tJ opened a Barber Shop on the East side of Second street, next to the Grocery store of A. 1L Ilolmes, at which place patrons and the public generally are Invited to call and get strict ly nrewMass work, bnare lot, Hair Cat 0c, bhampoo atte. u tt INFANTS' CAPS A New Lot just received SPECIAL BARGAINS This week In Ladles, and Children's Colored Parasols. These ffoods will be sold at greatly Reduced Prices. . o Laces, Embroideries, India Linen, Dress Trimmings, Buttons, .GLOVES, HANDKERCHIEFS. ABNCYF0B DEMOREST RELIABLE PATTERNS . AND DEMOREST'S SEWING AIACHINE, $19.50 only Warranted for five years. Supe rior finish. Superior work, city references glyen as to worth and quality of this " Machlne.of which I am selling many. " ' AGENCY FOB , LE WAN DO'S FKENCn DYE HOUSE. t"country order filled promptly. Respectfully, . MRS. E.B. WIGGINS , Baclie'8 Dining Parjo7s9 rXAROLINA BEACIL These Parlors ro JOBSIOST GAUZE VEST S Many other goods, &c. We'll try to increase our facllities on 6ur Bar- QAKDEN nOSE, DOG C0LLAE Mowers, Fishing Tackle. Come n at them. We have the goods and t the prices tosuiL . W. E. 8PRINGEE i mylitf H Front SU, Wllmii, gain Day, THU iSDAY r to wait quicker onxsur patrons. CARRIAGE RE POSfT REPAIR SHC 3ARTIES IN WANT OF tSl Vehicle or want any Repalrinj t: old vehicles, win nna u . Qan on 1 a b. souinm-cr- corner Second and rc - Send your horses to be am r first-class Shoer. .- - Life lnouran: Safe, BMIaWCr A LL THE OLICY-B0LTni5 cStly got left BROWN & CO Mulberry streets, . o ; - r t . " - - .. Every Friday afternooa from June 1st we will close at l o'clock, to give our men a half holiday. ... 116 Market Street, imy28 :WILMlNGTON, N. C. Incurance. A CCIDENT, FIRE, LIFE, MARINE, RENT AND TORNADO INSURANCE. ' and tafce in ub Apply to SMITH & mchLJtf BOATWltTOHT. -- NO. 134 N. Water Street r Telephone No. rjotice. jlTR. W. A. McGO WAN wiU coHect subscrip tions due THE DAILY- REVIEW :- and solicit 5ew subscribers. tf Lime. Lime LIME in exchange for PROSIONS LIME - LIME 5 safetv Fund System nu Annuity Insurance wnrnj v .. ble company has PtM4 1887 over 133,000 la deatilJ , Amount of InsuraQC iljft. 'j " Death loes paid under v . Fund system.. . Amountf safety Fund------ - feb- - Messengwcopjj. TheAcc" MANCFACTC Fertilizers, Pins R Pine Fibre mHE REPUTATION X , ntrxt la CO e' the ACMJ5 anu U5f t.hfi results of three years the best farmers of this and " ahisBs7' GROCERIES. tn rt will MI III 141 1, If r NU IKI'J IT 1 1T1 imUl -. m i vuu. i hue ui .ifnia ra- Price Of Bath In tr ftiiltm'-.n SafSSt&t6 Msn DlMer doil to pay us a visit. C A BACHE. . 3e ' . .-. Proprietor v iiuw lurmsnea witn doiita nnri Qt,r Walters. AU patrons will be seirt ducedtoSoC. : " DRY GOODS - LIME ' l HARDWARE LIME V t LUMBER LIME " " CASH. , FUEWCH UKOS 4 sept Eociy Point. attest their value as i The MATTING, ma native pine, is concede wool carpet for comfort demand for itis dattJ tues not found in any WJ ' - The FIBRE or w j upholstering, purpose3' Mattresses is almost eq1 elastic and proof against 1 -certificates from' reuat goods can be seen t edupoaappuc
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 14, 1888, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75