Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / July 6, 1888, edition 1 / Page 1
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-TTTQ PAPER evening Sundays excepted, WnVS. POSTAGE PAID: . a months "12.00. 1 ttflO. one onth, 35 cents, levered by carriers, i part of the my, Three free above and pURLY VEGETABLE. with e!'or J5ry efficaey on lh. J, and BOWELS. ...r. Coumlalnts. gjUri. j.ijj.k H 4.a1 ache, . pytPf Biliousness, : H....t-.MOII. - V coiir. if Faosebold Should be Without It, i i. k. i t rorn'.v fori in mediate use. fi v 111 ; ;.ml doctors'-bliU -jiniwi"" THfRE ISPOT ONE" " EKHONS LIVER REGULATOR r-at et wrapper. . y-- t H.ZEILIN CO.. Sol. Proprietor, tc btp d wiy en sat ' " 3T PIAXOS AND ORGANS' to KITE TO M E FOR PRICES AND TERMS Uf hnrtn? an Instrument, as I keep one fitfie largest stocks of !Yi rr.-n A VITA ATJn A "KTO IS THE SOUTH. I can sell you any of the first-class manu- liftures. Pianos FROM U90 UPWARDS. O rg ans rKOM $45 UPWAKDS. j VOL. XII WILMINGTON, -N. .. C, FRIDAY. JULY 6, 1888. NO 149. LOCAL 3STB"WS. I The celebration of the Fourth was INDKX TO NEW ADTBRTISESfBNTS. Heisbkeg KB Fireworks Passpobt Dime Excursion F CJkTiiXKB Diainoml Dyes IIeinsbebger -Muslin Flags Taylob's Bazaab Low Prices ' . -Sylvan GROVE-taroliua Beach John Webber At his Old Stand Louis II ii bares Flannel Shirts -Mrs E li WiuGiNS-Jtjst ReceiTed ; r. Tiger Cigarettes will give satisfac tion. - iw Tiger Cigarettes a substitute for paper wrapped goods. lw Headquarters for BassBalls, Bats Maks. Gloves. Belts &c is atHfins berjrer'ti. - t WireCloth for your windows and and doors can be had at Jacobi's Udw. Depot. : . t Burglars! You can be safe from them by using the Burglar Proof Blind Locks," sold at Jacobi's. A neculiaritv of flood's Srsfinn. rilla is that while it ntirifies th blood, it imparts new vigor to every function of the body. If you want to feel comfortable and well all you need is a good Ham: mock , You will tind the largest as sortment and cheapest at Heinsber gerV, f Indications. For North Carolina, stationary, followed by warmer weather and on Saturday fair weather, preceded by rain on the coast. People will read the Rkvikw with profit and pleasure to themselves. The bunch of keys advertised yes terday as lost were recovered to day and the boy who found them is half a dollar better off. There has. been the dullness of death in the reportorial world to day. Yesterday we had the doings of the .Fourth to chronicle and that kept us all busy then but to-day there seems to be a stagnation every where. SEND FOR CATALOGUE. RALEIGH, N. C. BRANCH HOUSE : ftiDocic street, between Front andlSecond, WILMINGTON, K. C. jeffltf The Stokley Honse, PARTIES IN WANT OF ACCOMMODA- LJS? " Wrlghtsville will find the STOKLEY HOISE well sunnliprl wiih I1 tht. .In mm. Board bv th- A ay nK111 sP1 to order at any hour ur ngthe evening. nS.0 Ucat-' of salt water,'flsh,cralp elams, shrimps, tc, furnished to guests. . u..n nnki..fr..i,ii ,ranilshel on short notice. wmVJ?0"56 fronts tne water and is Wn m jams ot the Depot. wlitf W. II. STOKLEY, Z 1 - Proprietor. i- Mr. John Werner is now occupy ing his old stand, No. 29 Market street, which has been thoroughly overhauled, repaired and refitted. He will also keep up the barber shop on Second street. Bathing Suits. Come down to Headquarters. 35 dozen Flannel Bathing Suits, in all sizes and colors, sold at the lowest manufacturing prices at the Wilmington Shirt Fac tory, 27 Market st., J. Elsbach, Prop. Look for the blue awning. t Let it continue to be the Hum mocks, or Hammocks, as may be preferred, and letthe name of the hotel correspond. The Hammock House or the Hummock Housje would sound equally well. It is odd and there is just enough of artful allit eration about it to please the ear. Attention Young Men's Democratic Club. . All members are hereby notified that.I. Shrier lias the contract to furnish uniforms, where subscrip tions and names for enrollment will hereafter be received. E. II. Frkkmax, Ohr'm Finance Com. W. L. DOUGLAS 8JSHOE. FOR . kt nudj iillt 3 SeaiuJ Shoo In tha fcnnBl??te as those costing tk hr A and 5nuii fS0Lna.U8 t0 earthe stocJcingr; Kock Crystal Spectacles and. Eyeglasses ; Advice to old and young: In se lecting spectacles you should be cau tious not to take more magnifying vawer than has been lost to the eve as in the same proportion that you pass that point of increase, will cause fyou 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 sight. You can get the best at Heinsberger's. Another Tub llace. There having been some dissatis facton expressed in regard to the tub race at theSouud on the Fourth, ; it has beeu decided to repeat it and it will take place on Tuesday, the 26th iust, at the same place, by the same contestants. The judges at the last tub race were Messrs. A. F. Davis and Frank Rowan. Mr. - W. J. Spoouer challenges any man in this city or elsewhere to run . a J special tub race .with lliiir From Freuud's Maslo and Drama New v York. "ottoa-w inuine unless stamped on ble for their full, free tone, which is wwranieu." , DOin oeauiuui iu quauiy ana. very 2is ,L"?rw wpit $4 shoe, which I1 oaiy?un"?LAS shoe, the original powerful; its evenness and sympa a . m-uiade shoes cosUng from s sicians. . The new scale, which has fe5SVvGLAS2-5 siiok is unex-' heen "put in the news styles has r. l r wear- si greatly added to and increased the Va?uFiPVls3 siTOElawornbyall musical qualities of the instru 43 UJi school shoe in the world, ments. tf. utton. J goods ar olidrZi: TiS Cigarettes have been sold here to one organization, .ior H.VONQLAHN. f 1 continued last night by the display of fireworks in various parts of the city s. .; - - - ' TurnerV almanac says that it will be "very rainy'' on or about Monday The farmers will.be glad to see the prediction fulfilled. - -' '.. .. Fishing Tackle. A full assortment of all kinds for both salt and fresh water fishing at Jacobi's Hdw. De pot. .'.f t Some Changes. Mr. Leta Potter, who has served so acceptably to the travel inr pub lic as mate of the steamer Pa8port," has resigned that position and lias been succeeded by Mr. Martin Chad 1 wick, an - experienced officer, who was formerly master of the steam tug Alpha. Capt. Potter will "take; charge of the steam yacht Tarpon, which recently arrived in at the ! Hummocks and which will be used ! there as a pleasure boat, to take out sailing and fishing parties. - Personal. Mr.' Jamas Lesesne, of Abbotts burg, was in the city to-day. Col. Julius A. Grey and Maj. Roger P.Atkinson, of the Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley Railroad, are here to-day. Mr. A. S. Heide has returned to the city from an extended visit' to Continental Europe. Hon. James Wilson, Ex-Mayor of the city,has returned from a visit to New York and Chicago and other cities in the North and West. He has been absent since last Fall. The Rosa in the Regatta. In some way, jnst here it is diffi cult to explain now, that part of our copy yesterday relating to tUe'Jiosa as the winner": of the prize for the second class yachts was omitted. We regret it but it was purely acci dental. The Rosa won the distinct ion right gallantly. She was sailed by Mr. W. L. Smith, who had an excellent crew with him. She is a gallant little boat and her mast head is no stranger to the champion flag.she having worn it right royally in former vears. A pair of field glasses was the prize. Col. John W Atkinson mad the presentation and Mr. Smith responded in his own behalf, in a very happy little speech. The American Magazine. Every month shows a decided im provement in this publication. The July issue is particularly interest ing. While maintaining ; its 5 high literary standi ng,preference is given to the class of matter which is ap propriate for summer reading. Some of the articles in this issue are The Walters Art Collection, Spiritual ism and Like Delusions, T'Other Miss Norie, the Chase International Copyright Bill, Ecuador and Her Cities, Housekeeping by the U. S. Government, Early New Englaud Choirs and Singing Schools, Two Coronets, &c. Those are the pr6se articles. The poetry is remarkably fine. Charles Mcllwaine ' (Tobe Hodge) has a very appropriate July poem on the Minute-Men of Mor. gan's Spring, and Bessie Chandler speaks To a Child. Another poem is entitled My Kindred, by James B. Kenyon. - Did You See Them ? Did anybody here see front the city the rockets which were sent up at the Hummocks xn Wednesday niirht? Thev ouerht to have been r3 visible frpm some upper piazzas. The Atlantic Ocean is only about 8 miles distant "as the crow flies." The convexity of the earth, if we re member correctly, is 5 Inches to the mile, and at this rate 40 inches would cover the convexity between the city and the sea. Some of the rockets were sent up pretty straight and their perpendicular ascension must have been at least 150 or 200 fee$. The.y nade , a t light ' strong e.nough to h$ve been,' plainly visible iijpre. 'than eight mjles, Tb,e light at Bald Headv is 113 . feet from the ground and it is seen nearly 30 miles but at sea, and during the first fight at Fort Fisher, on Christmas night, 1864, the flash of the guns was plain ly visible from , "Sunset Hill," near the foot of Nun street! j Another lot . of those celebrated; Oil Stoves just received at Jacobi's Hdw. Depot. It will pay yon.to use one. . . ' - . - JCiger Cigarette. Bmoke can be in: hated TTitU0.11 Sr-- . " ;'4 The Old Company. . Quite a number of the survivors or Co. I, 18th N. C. Regiment (Wil mington Rifle Guards) went down on the Sylvan- Grove to - Carolina Beach On the Fourth. We had in tended and desired to be .with them but were comnelled to fofecro the pleasure and privilege. Old Camp Wyatt, r where the . company. " first went into the regimental camp, was visited and many pleasant memories were recal ted. .The old cam p ground was solemnly saluted and then those of tne survivors who were present adjourned to Messrs. Engle &Zoel lo's photographic gallery, where a group picture was taken. Mr. Thos. H. Sutton, of Ftfyetteville. was pres" ent and read a very interesting pa" per which he had prepared. " It gtes a very interesting sketch of the organization of. the company and its gallant, career, but there are two small items which we wish to correct, merely , for the purpose of getting the record straight. The regiment did not go direct to Coosa whatchie, in South Carolina, from Camp Wyatt, but from near Fort Fisher, where they had been en camped for some little time, Co. I having been detached and ordered to "Camp . Starvation," near the Fort, some time in advance 'of the regiment. Our old comrade can easily recall this fact to mind when he remembers the tedious heavy ar tillery drills at the earthworks which were then being constructed by Col. J. J. Hedrick. Also, the incident alluded tp by Comrade Sutton relative to our regimental drutn-niajor, "Prof." Williams,- which - occurred - at "KLin ston, where the regiment first went into brigade camp, under the la mented Gen. L. O'B. Branch, a short time after the : fall' of Nevvbern. The Seventh North Carolina was en camped near .us and we remember distinctly seeing several of its offi cers in our canip that night, among them Capt. (then Lieut.) Walter G. MeJlae, of thisjsityj v r As we write thus 'Uurnediy a throng of incidents and scenes comes back to us, of no interest perhaps to the public, but of much interest to the survivors of the old company and the regiment. We will mention but one, as it is a matter worthy of being placed on record. At "Camp Starvation" we examined carefully the muster roll 6f the company. There were 96 men, rank and file,on the rols. The four commissioned officers were each 22 years of age and the average age of the company was but 20f years. There was but one married man in the company and that was the "Prof." Williams alludeM to. He was the .shortest iu stature of any men in the company and he was then 33 years old. We have often wondered if there was a company in the Confederate service that could beat this record. Com ul I men tar y Excursion. The Queen of St. John's made her first trip down the Cape Fear to dayi leaving her dock about 2:30 this afternoon. The excursion was given complimentary ' to tlie members of the Produce Exchange aud the Chamber of Commerce and their families. : It was decided 6nyester day afternoon. The Cornet Concert Club and the Germania Band were also invited but the latter did not wm ' !: ' - j go,. xitsre was a very mrge party, the number -being estimated all of the way from 1,000 to 1,500 people. It. was not decided, when the steam er Jeft here, how far down the river the" run would be. The Cornet Con cert Club was playing when , the steamer left her dock. This has been one of the sultriest and most uncomfortable days of the season. The thermometer registered 90 degrees in this office at 3 o'clock. - ; - ; If a young man feels that his life is a, blank, he should, try to fill it out and have it sworn to. ; Quarterly Meetings. Second round of Ouarterlv Meet ines for the Wilmincrton District of the Methodist E. Church. South: " Cokesburv circuit, at McNates, June 14 and 15. Bladen circuit, at Center, June 7 and 8. - . Waccamaw circuit, at Shiloh, July 21 and 22. - Brunswick Mission, July 21-and 22. . - X." W. UCTHIUK, XT. r. ' :, ' THE MAITJS. . ; . The malls close and arriTe at the City Post office as follows: . - - ...-.-i;.. CLOSE. ' ' Y Northern through malls, f ist. . ..;.".8 .(X) P. if. Northern through and way mails. . .11.00 'A. M. N. C. and A. & N, C. Railroads and - a uuua outucu uiciuivuu.i. ..... nuu A. .11. Raleigh & l ayettevre, 6-00 P. M. and 8.00 A. M. bouthem way malls. . ft.30 P. It. Southern through malls, . : . ... . .. . . . 9.15 p- M. ; DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. Western malls C. V. Hallway) 5.45 A. M, Cape Fear & Y V R K and points sup plied therefrom. 3.45 P.M. Raleigh & Hamlet R. R. and points supplied therefrom....... 24X) P. M Smithville 00 p. M. WrlghtSYille... ............ ......... 8.30 A. M. Clinton, special.... ...... ........ 3.15 P. M TUESDAY AND FRIDAYS. Onslow c II. and intermediate offl- T.ces.... , 6.00 A. M. Little lUver, S. C, and Intermediate offices............ 2.00P.M. Cape Fear River mall. LOO P. M. OPEN FOR DELIVERY. Northern and way malls. .-. . 8.30 P. M. Northern through mall, late. ,. .11.00 P. M. fcoutherh malls. 6.30 A. M. Southernway mails.. .. . .. .......... 9.30 A. M Carolina Central 1L R . , . . ; . ... ... 9.30 A. M " Malls collected from street boxes -in Jbusiness portion of city at 5A. M.. 11 A. m. and 4.45 P: M. and from jother points of the city at 5 P. M. and 4 A.M. General delivery open from 6.30 A. M. to 7.00 P. M., and on Sundays from 9.00 to 10.28 A. M. Carrier's delivery open on Sunday from 9.30 to 10.30 A. M. Money Order and Register Department open from 8 A. M. to 5 P. M., continuous. Stamp Office open from 8.00 A. M. to 5 P. M; Stamps on sale at general delivery 6.30 A.M. to 10 A. M. and 1 to 7 P. M. . NEW ADVERTISEMKNT8. Steamer Passport ILL GIVE ANOTHER DIME EXCURSION this (Friday) afternoon, leaving her wharf at 6:30, and on Saturday afternoon she will make a trip to Carolina Beach, leavingj her wharf at 6. d. m., train leaving Beach at 10 'clock. Jyetf CAROLINA BEACH. ; gTEAMER SYLVAN GROVE WILL leaftf for Carolina Beach on Friday and Saturday at 9:30 a. m. and 3:30 p. m. Train leaves Bench at 13 m. and 6 p. m. - J. W. HARPER,! jy 6 General Manager. Alohn Werner WOULD RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE t.n his friATiris flnrl t.ho nnMlo avncnillv that. hp. Is nfiw liartTf at. hf a nlrl atnnrf TiTn 90 Market street, which has been thoroughly overuauieu. repaorefl ana rerurnxsnea. witn uioii liiiwo nuiMucu, sump ritzura uuti uuiiLe attention he hones to nontlniifi t.n mprlt th patronaice of the public ' - The "Little Barber Shop around the Corner" will still be kept up under the same mauage- iucuu --. - iy on No. 3. W ilmington Seacoast R. R. Yq y.UI toglcrjtorcaivo tc.r:-:.-.:t::.i frnx cir fl:. 3 c. tr.- lz ' r r 13 o general lit :rc-t, but . The name of thb-writer nuct al- 13-3 . j fur. nlshea to the Editor; " : v1 -. Communications must be written c!y ca one Bide of the paper. ; .. . ; , Personalities must be avoided. " - And it Is especially andlpartlcularly unssr stood that the Editor does not always eniorse Jlews of correspondents, onless eo stated in the editorial columns. , ' i . Wantod. Wiu sen at a low flgnre a paying business. Reason for selling, going into somo otter bus iness. A rare chance for.an active m: n with Umited capitaL Address , v r LOCKEO::.'-!. J7 4tf - - Wllmingtca, ...c. 2 f Alt Secretary: vA :. Tr::::rtr OF WILMINGTON' & WELDON lli li. CO., . WILMINGTON, ,N. C., July 2, IKy. UilliiJr5 ;IDENDJ0F FOUR PER . CENT. ON the Capitfd Srock of Uie WUmlngton & 7c : ion Railroad Company will be paid on and after "July 15th, 1888, to aU Stockholders of record on the-books of the Company on June-30th, isss. The Transfer Books will stand closed from June 30th, 1888, to July 15th, 1838, inclusive. ':; "V. r" V;;- jas. f. post, j ft.,' Jy 3 3t secretary and Trea-turcr. ClUSLirj FLACSG5 . .1 .',', all sizes, ' : Paper Cap Pistolo, ; Japanese and . Chinese : Lanterns " " 4 Vy'-" v FOR SALE CHEAP AT i- HEINSBERGER'S F: I ft E VI O Q I G FOR r SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE 30, 1888. From Wilmington, Leave 6:30 a m Leave. 9:30 a. m Leave 2:30 p. m Leave........ 5:00 p. m Leave 7:20 p. m From Hummocks. Leave. 7.45 a.m. Leave....... 10:30 a, m. Leave. ...... 3:30 p. m. Leave ....... 6:15 p. m. Leave ...... .10:00 p. m J. H. CHADBOURN, JR., June 19 tf General Manager. Atlantic View, : VRIGHTSYliXE, N. C. fjpHIS DELIGHTFUIy SUMMER RESORT IS situated at the Wrlghtsvllle Terminus of the Wilmington Seacoast Railroad, and there is no charge for transportation of self or baggage to the IIoteL Band of Mnsic Engaged for the . Season. We beg to state, in reply to many inqulrle's, that the rate of Board" during the Encamp ment will be S2.00 PER DAY ONLIT.. Friday Night, July 13th, there will be " A Grand Yocal and Instrumental Concert under the Pavilion. ED. WILSON MANNING, Jy 3 tf Proprietor. Diamond Dyes.; TN ALL COLORS, A FULL AND COMPLETE stock can be found at F. C. MILLER'S, . German Drug Store. Corner S. Fourth and Nun Sts., P. 8. Prescriptions filled at all times, day and iBght. - -mch26tf , Wal 1 Pap er an d Shades Hung! : Carpets and Matting Laid I (Nice work guaranteed) by ; - J41B. DBMPSEY, WITH HOWELL & CUMJIING, ' opposite the City Hall. ; MATTRESSES, PILLOWS, BOLSTERS, SPRINGS, MOSQUITO BARS 1 The 4th of dub I LARGE ASSORTMENT 1'.- v FOR SALE CHEAP AT HEINSBERGER'S 6k MACINAW." ONLY GENUINE "MACINA r HATS SOLD ; IN WILMINGTON. . . LOUIS hMeaES, 12NORTH FRONTV k : Gentlemen's Furnisher and Hatter ' -V je 21 . rs . v .i - '6 p. s. These MOSQUITO BARS , are some- thing new. Je28tf " The countrv calls for three cheers and a million "Tigers" for the can ! Keep Cool. 1F.YOU WANT SOMETHING NICE, DRINK A. F. LUCAS' Soda Wat r, Ginger Alo, &c . v Best in the city. Guaranteed pure and made o the Best - - Materials. -r ' BESTMIUK SHAKES IN THE CITY , - ,..A.F. I.UCAS, "i Commissioner's :': ;i;:.Zii';Sr:' gY VIRTUE AND. IN PURSUANCE" OF A decree ot the Superior Court ot New nanover county, the undersigned, commissioner, will sell $t public auction, at the court Housi door, on Monday,9th of July,i888; at 11 o'clock, a. m. , the following described real estate situate in the City of Wilmington: - " ' ' A . -' ' " 1st. Lot besrinninsr at a nolnt in the Rtpm line of Second street 133 feet from the S. .cor ner of Second and Queen streets, thenco East 165 feet, thence South 66 feet, thence West 1C3 feet, thence North 66 feet to-the beginnlsg; being western half of lot 3, block 60. . 2nd. Lot beelnninz at the N.VV.corner of sec ond and Castle streets, thence North 63 feet, running West that width 82tf feet, being Last part of lot 6, block 87. 3rd. Lot beginning in northern line of Castle street, 82 feet East of Front street, thence East 82 feet, running. North, that width CS feet, being middle part of lot 6, block 87. 4th. Lot becrlnninsr at the N.E. corner of Sec ond and Castle streets, thence North 63 feet, running East that width 165 feet, being West, half of lot 6, block 88. -- ; w - 5th. Lot beginning at the N. W. corner at runnlmr West that width crt feet. hpir? r-.n-r parts of lots 1, 2,8, 4 and 5. block 183. a cess and Twelfth streets, thence North n,) leex, running x-asi mat wiatn is; reet, bciEsr West part of lots-1, 2, 3, 4 and 5. block 183. Tth. Lot rtrfolnnlnc at Tf u MaAAfntioM nrrnn Xfiwliirn Mnzttl thonfaNnrth Alt taor running East that width 66 feet, being middle pan, ui iuu x, , ana a, diock itw, ana iox, s. block 215, excepting therefrom a lot beginnlEs: at a point 133 feet East of S. . corner of Twelfth and chestnut streets, thenco East CJ feet, running South that width 82)4 feet, tclcj part of lots l and 2, block m - .-8th. Beginning In the Southern line of John Moseley's lot with sixth street, thence south 33 feet, running East that width 75 feet, being part ot West half of lot 2, block 308. . ' " - ' "' ' 9th.1 Beginning at the Intersection of the eastern line of Front street and the northern line of Betteneourt's alley and running thei" eastwardly with said alley 33 lee t u Inch' thence northwardly, parallel with J'rur.i srreet, 53 feet 9 Inchea, thence westward y along the southern line of the two Btory ti i building to Front street, thence South wara. ly with Front street to the beginning, Lcir ' the. western part of lot 2, block xzs. Terms cash, Or one-third cash, one-thirl r a credit of six months and one-third at twe U e months, ttt the option of the purchaser. June 8, 1888 -P. 0'co:;:;oif, Je8l523 2jy- : - . Comrni.;;;io . r. notice. - ; Dock. bet. Front and Second Sis. E3-AU orders from the country, promptly r filled. . - - . - mj 23 tt . j HAVING QUALIFIED AS ADM INI TI! . tor of the late oeo. K. Colin, j Lf-rtLy i. - uiy an jiHraous ua.urg aunsi th deceaKed to exhibit the same to uxt oa t r f -fore June ayth, l&S, and all pt-rsf;ns lau.l: to said deceased are requeEtjed-, totiake' r uj ment to me. ' - , June 2jth. . D2. S. 1. Wlilfinr. intaSitS? 9 private use. . 2
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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July 6, 1888, edition 1
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