Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Jan. 9, 1889, edition 1 / Page 1
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THIS PAPER putU3Hed every evening, Sundays excepted vy JOSH. T. JAMES, Editor' and Prop. SUBSCRIPTIONS, POSTAGE PAID: one year, H.00. Six months f2.oa Tiiree months. $1.00. One month, 35 cents, rue paper will be deUveted by carriers, free ot charge, lh any part of the elty, at the above rates, or 10 cents per week Advertising rate3 low and llberaL . tw Subscribers will please report any and all failures to receive their paper regularly. NFW AUyEKTI8KlJBV? . PLEASE NOTICE. . ..WOWW'togiaatorcceivo ccnmnnicatio from otur mends on' any ana all subject general interest, irat ' ' - .- . - . ..... .;"..v : ;- .. . The name ot the writer must always too f u r nlshcd to tho Editor. -. - - ; -Commnnlcauons must bo written only on one side of the paper.- And it is espcclauy and Damcniariv' nYot: j stood that the Editor does not always endorse VOL. XIII. WILMINGTON, N. C., WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 9, 1889. NO 8. tne views of correspondents unless so stated in the editorial ojlumns. ' ; .. - ; c . 1 IE IT a- -rr tt Mf-Pr--' 1 if ,11 y Pea Coal, 4 a Ton mil IS IS A NEW SIZE OP COAL ABOUT 1 as large as Peanuts and for certain tlnds of stoves having strong drafts It Is a very ohejp iueL Remember, ONLY84.00PERTON. All other Coals as cheap In proportion and competition will be met all round, which re mfniber. ue 10 J- A. SPUING Sit. Did You Know That (iininmuc ilna Llewoh C EKAM & LLES PffairDS & Sesserttam. 'Ppo Llah Ytlc ? Well, it Is certainly so, and "Etavoner,".tOf ! F r h vHoUd y. a Large and ; Well-Selected stock of Brvech and Muzzle Buds, HI Fi.KS AND SPORTSMAN'S SUPPLIES Of Every Description. W. E. SPRINGER & CO., life r tf 1 Front St.. wijmlngton, N. C Th Cheapest. rjMlKHEST PLACE AND THE CHEAPEST Place in the city to have all kinds of TIN WORK donf is at MCCARTNEY'S SHOP, on Market strcot, North side, between Second and Third, estimates cheerfully furnished andallonler3 jivtii prompt attention. Orders from the country solicited. dec 1 tf "STOK LEY'S WE ARE NOW PRE- pared to accommodate all who may call upon us with the Finest Oysters to be had on the Coast. We have made special preparations for the Season. Myrtle Grove, Middle and Stump Sound, Oysters always on hand. Served promptly and In any style desired. W. II. STOKLEY, oct 10 tf Wrightsville. Severe Cases of Blood Poison. Thousands sutler from blood,polson, "who would be cured if they gave B. E. B., (Botanic Wood Balm) a triaL Send to the Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Pa., for book of wonderful cures, that convince the most skepticaL It is sent tree. J. O. Gibson, Meridian, Miss., writes: "For a number of years I suffered untold agonies from blood poison. Several prominent physi cians did me little if any good. I began to use 11. B. B. with very little faith, but, to my utter surprise. It has made me a well and hearty person." Z. T. nallerton, Macon. Ga., writes: l con tracted blood poison. I first tried physicians, and then went to not Springs. I returned home a ruined man physically. Nothing seem ed to do me any good. My mother persuaded nie to try B. B. B. To my utter astonishment every ulcer quickly healed." Benj. Morris, Atlanta, Ga., writes: "I suffer ed years from syphilitic blood poison which refused to be cured by all treatment. Physi cians pronounced it a hopeless case. I had no appetite, I had pains in hips and Joints and my kidneys were diseased. My throat was ulcerated and my breast a mass of running sores. In this condition I commenced a use of B. B. B. It healed every ulcer and sore and cured me completely within two months." - dec 10 lm d&w Drugs and hrmicale, ffOlLKT ARTICLES,' PATENT MEDICINES, Shoulder Braces Trusses, etc, etc. Also Prescriptions tilled day or night at F. C. .MILLER'S, Drugstore, jani Corner Fourth and Nun Sts,, Beautiful Mick. - SUITABLE FOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS, AT - WATSOIST'S w China,Glassware&Crockery Store, 115 P.rjnces St. FINE LOT Dinner and Tea 8-t8 ' I In Stock. I Find ra Set9 at on'y $0. A full stock of Crockery and Glassware on hand LAfvlPS Of all Descriptions, the Prettiest In the city. tFINE. VASES, TOILET SETS AND CHAMBER SETS, CHEAP. BANK K IS & TOILET SOAPS At verynear Cost. Everybody is Invited to Call. Two polite clerks 1q attendance. Messrs. j. MeK. cqwan and Chas. !? stemmerman. A. W. WATSON, fc?c t f lis Princess St. (Evans Block.) Carolina House. s. E. corner of Princess and Second Sts.N, . I . HAS BEEN REFITTED WITH A F1KST "lass Bar. Lunch Room and Restaurant, The tinest wines. Whiskeys and Clears al ways on hand. Board and Lodging by the day, week or month. New River Oysters in season. I JOHN KOCH. Soct 27 corner Second and Princess. OUR WASHINGTON LETTER. (Sp. Corn Daily Review.) Washington, D. C. Jan. 5, '89. Somebody lias said that "he who makes two blades of grass to grow where one grew before is a philan thropist," likewise I would say that he who by act, or deed, contributes to the good of the community in which he lives, who makes it easier for the people to live, who creates employment for them, is not only a philanthropist but a patriot as well. Some time aco I read in the Re view an advertisement of a printing firm from which I inferred that some of your business men were sending their printing work to be done elsewhere; when the firm afore- said was prepared to do it upon equally good terms, and the money in such case would be kept at home and would go into the local circula tion. As"I find it expressed in Hed-riek-s column: I have already told yon that I am a constant reader of that part of your paper; and, by the way, I strongly suspect that? one or more of our leading merchants here have done the same thing, as I find long advertisements in our local papers offering the same class of goods in almost identically the same language that he uses. He says, "Nothing for labor spent abroad. The money cost for work feeds our own people, comes back to you again and buiids ujxour city. This is true economy," and it is rue economy. In these few words he states i the wholeca.se and' 1 hope your people will spmy them and profit by the suggestion. The Hkview, if you will pardon me for saying it to your face, has worked nobly in this direc tion. I recall numerous paragraphs and a recent editorial, which, I think, are bearing some fruit, but not all that they should. I see that R. M. Mclntire, that excellent gen tleman and liberal advertiser, re turns "thanks for an unusually good holiday trade," and "Heinsberger s Live Book Store" sends !New Year's greetings to those who have made its trade very large this season. But to come back to Jackson & Bell, by way of illustration, and I hope these gentlemen will pardon me for referring to them by name, as they are Review acquaintances only. Suppose all the, people in Wilmington, who have work in their line to be done, get them to do it. They would very soon have to in crease their facilities for business, including their workmen, who in turn would patronize the merchants, mechanics and professional men. They might buy a "Jacobi Ae,"and some of Boatwright's ; self-rising buckwheat; or a dinner set from Watson's; a pair of "Pat. Leather Tips" from French & Sons; embroid ery from Katz for wives and daugh ters, to say nothing of a suit of N. C. goods to be found, as per ad., at the Northeast corner of Front and Market streets; and subscribe for the Review. When a boy, one of our pastimes was to set up bricks on end in a row, and when a long line had been formed to start the end one and the whole would come down one after another. We called it "J nek go to Market, ' I think. Thu we all touch each other at some point each helps the other and all are benefited. This i practical patriot ism as well as "true economy." There is not on of your readers, I venture to say, w 10 will not agree that this is a consummation devout ly to be wi3hed. But words, how ever eloquent, won't bring it about. Deeds are necessary. I well recollect a grand gathering in Wilmington, in the days ante helium, at which it was resolved to do divers and sundry things, all calculated to make North Carolina independent of the world and the rest of mankind, one of which was to build ships, to do the carrying trade, &c, &c. It was a meeting of representative men good men and true, who believed what they said; but faith without works is dead, jxnd there were no works. The sentiments were excel lent but accomplished nothing, and one could hardly'forbear saying with old Sir Peter Teazle, "Oh d n your sentiments." Your correspondent, then a beardless youth, scarcely out of his teens, was a delegate and wanted much to say something, but was too much oppressed by his lack of years. I wanted to suggest that the members of the convention pledge themselves to go out into the community and practice the patriot ism they so fervidly talked. . The president of the meeting "was edu cating his children at the North; several of the committee on resolu tions had bought, their carriages and harness, one or two of -thent within a few weeks, in Newark; some boasted of havingtheir clothes made in New York, where tailors and shoemakers had their measures. They meant well but their practice and example made them little bet ter th. i a curse to the community. The I . aiblest man in the State who had his shoe patched by the resident cobbler, and paid him for it, was to that extont the better citizen. The people of Wilmington have shown a-liberal public spirit, astheir railroads and other works testify, and the . State has largely profited by her enterprise and example, but there is one more thing to ; be done to complete her success, and that is to patronize the home workmen, and Keep their money at home as much as possible. T Then the mer chant can increase -his stock; the mechanic his facilities for do'tug the work required, the laborer will find faying employment, the farmer will lavea better market for his produce, and all can unite in singi ng: "Then let all who lave us, love the land that we live in, As happy a region as on this - side of heaven. "; ' Where plenty and freedom, love and peace smile before us Raise aloud, raise together, the heart cheering chorus- Hurra, hurra, the Old NortltfState forever; . Hurra, hurra, fofthe good OldNorth State. Jacobus. Salvation Oil delights everybody. It can be had of all druggists and dealers in medicines. It eradicates pain by quickly removing the cause. It is a specific for neuralgia, rheu matism and pain in the side, back, and limbs. Price 25 cents. LOCAL JSnETWS. . INDEX TO NJ2W ADVERTISEMENTS K of P Joint Meeting AIunds Bros Pharmacists Hkinsbekoeb -Diaries for 1858 II Cronenberg Photographer. Statement Wil. Sav. & Trust Co Howell & Cumming Mattressss M M Katz Grand Clearing Sale. J J Hedrick Special Inducements FC Miller Drugs and Chemicals R M MclNTiRE- Closing.up Accounts Geo r French & Sons Extraordinary Mercantile Ass'n Ready for Business W E Springer & Co For the Holidays Annual Meeting Oakdale Cemetery Co The receipts of cotton at this port to day foot up 328 bales. The rainfall for the past 24 hours amounts to .62 of an inch. The newmoon entered on its second quarter last night. All kinds- of School . Books and School Supplies can be boupr1" cheapest at Heinsbrtce-'' The N. Jacobi Hdw. Co. still lead in the sale of the best and cheapest heating and cooking stoves. 't . Portable fire-place grates. Just the thing for our climate. Are sold by the N. Jacobi Hdw. Qo. t Catarrh originates in scrofulous taint. Hood's Sarsaparilla purifies the blood and this permanently cures catarrh. - If you want a picture framed go to Heinsberger's. - He has a large assortment of Mouldings to select (rom. t We have knives for your boys and scissors for your girls.- What w il please them more for presents? N Jacobi Hardware Co. Indications. For North Carolina, clearing weather, and on Thursday morning much colder with a cold wave. I The annual meeting of the lot owners of Oakdale Cemetery will be held at the office of the Company in this city on next Monday evening. Mr. H. Cronenberg announces that until further notice the price for cabinet photos will be $3 per dozen. This means cheap work as well as good work. Capt. B. H. Webster, High Chief Ruler, I. O. R., will lecture in Tem perance Hall on next Friday even ing, on which occasion the public are invited to attend. We are sorry to .hear that Mayor Fowler continues quite sick and that there is no material improve ment in his condition. He is wrest ling with a touch case of jaundice. Silver-plated knives, forks, spoons, and child's sets, carving knives and forks. Make your friends happy by making useful presents. A nice line of the above is offered by the N. Jacobi Hdw. Co. t , Wfc are requested to state that the leoture announced to be deliv ered by Col. James G. Burr at the Opera House this evening, has been postponed until furthar notice,-on account of the weather. Steamship Gulf Stream, which sailed yesterday for New York, re- I turned here to-day. She got as far out as the Knuckle buoy when some slight, but important, derangement of her machinery necessitated her return to. this port. She will prob ably sail again to-morrow. I : TlQ steamer 7). Murchison, here ! tofore owned by the Express Steaui boat Company, has been purchased by the Cape Fear and People's Com pany and the Bladen Company, owners, respectively, of the A. P. Hurt and the Cape Fear. She will be continued on the line between this city and Fayetteville, under command of the popular Capt. X C : Smith, and will ' run on the same days as heretofore; The Legislature met to day at noon. At a Democratic caucus last night Mr. A. Leazer, of Iredell, was chosen for Speaker of the House. ?R. M. Furman, of Asheville, (the same old Bob), was nominated for Principal Clerk of the Senate, and D. B. -Nicholson, of Clinton, for Reading Clerk. Exports Foreign., Schr Maggie -Abbott, Mcintosh, cleared to day for Barbadoes with 173,009 feet lumber and 101,800 shin gles, valued at $2,985.78, shipped by Mr. E. Kidder's Son. Brig Richard T. Green. Patrick, cleared for Bar badoes with 143,103 feet lumber and 450,000 shingles, valued at $3,991.10, shipped by Messrs. Geo. Harriss, Son & Co. Clear and Colder. The cautionary Southwest signal was hoisted here this morning at 10:15 o'clock. There was a storm at that time central near Chicago and moving Northeast. The winds, which had been from the East and Southeast, were veering to Westerly and colder. - clearing weather will follow. The signals were also oi dered up at Charleston and More head. The Fire This Morninff. The alarm of fire at 3 o'clock this morning, turned in from box 35, was caused by the burning of two frame dwellings, on Market, between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets. One was o jvned by Col. Roger Moore and occupied by Charles Johnson, color ed. It was insured for $200 in the Hibernian of New Orleans, repre sented here by Messrs. Atkinson & Manning. The other was owned and occupied by D. Thomas, colored, who had insurance to the amount of $550 on house and furniture. He lost nearly everything he had. Tlio Mercantile Agency. "The Mercantile Association of the Carolinas," as announced in our advertising columns to-day, is now open for business, with offices in the old Office of the Orton House, on the, second floor of the building. Its projectors are all gentlemen of this city of marked business enterprise and ability and of unquestioned probity. They solicit the patronage of the business public. Their tele phone is No. 7. Criminal Court. The following cases were disposed of to-day: State vs. R. B. Shepperd, larceny. Verdict guilty, with a recommenda tion for mercy. State vs. Jno McKoy, removing crop, defendant submits. Judgment suspended until the next term of court when the defendant must pay the costs. State vs. Jno Moore, abandon -ment. Guilty. State vs. George Stone, larceny, Not guilty. The Knights of Pythias. A joint meeting of Stonewall Lodge No. 1 and Germania Lodge No. 4, Knights of Pythias, will be held at Castle Hall this evening for the purpose of receiving and wel coming to-the city Gen. William Ward,of New Jersey,Supreme Chan cellor of the Order. To morrow night, at the Opera House, the newly elected officers of both lodges will be installed. The bxercises will be very interesting and the public are invited. The follow ing pragraruuie ha9 been adopted for the occasion: i 1. Call o order, by Mr. E. Kuh blank, Chancellor Commander of Germania Lodge. 2. Music. 3. Entrance of Grand officers. 4. Prayer, by Rev. W. S. Creasy, Prelate-elect of Stonewall Lodge. 5. Music. , 6. Installation. I 7. Declaration of Principles, by Mr. H. L. Vdtters, Chancellor Commander-elect of Germania Lodge. i a Address by Gen. William Ward, of New Jersey, Supreme Chancellor of the World. 9. Music. jlO. Dismissal, by Mr. E. B. King, Chancellor Commander- elect of Stonewall Lodge. TAKE JT IN TI3IE. "For want of a nail, a fchoe was ost; for want of a shoe, a horse waa dst; for want of a horsa, a rider was ? ost." Never neglect small things.',1 The first ' signs of pneumonia and v ! consumption canposi(ivcljhe check . ed by:Dr. Acker's English Remedy for Consumption. Munds Brother druggists. ; " - ' ' NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Closing up Accounts for th e Year '88 I am pleased to say that I have bntffew accounts over cfuebut to all such persons whose names are on my books, I respectf ully and kindly ask that they will call and settle, as no such bills will be extended; - - - . o LADIES3 Sc LadieV, Gents' and WE ARE CLOSING OUT AT A Nice, Clean Stock, in both Plain and DatloWork, with or without Fringe . o ; - - ; .. " 4x7 feet (Sofa) Ttu&n ! . A number of Choice Patterns jan 9 Patience in February. i There was a pretty full meeting of the members of the Wilmington Operatic Company at Capt. Jno. L. Boatwright's residence last night. it was decided tnen to produce the opera of Patience during the first week in February, at the Opera House. Another meeting of the Company is called for next Tuesday evening at Capt. W. H. Northrop's residence, on Fifth street, between Market and Dock. Onr Saviners Bank. The statement of the Wilmington Savings and Trust Co., as submitted at the meeting of the stockholders on Monday afternoon, is published in this issue to-day. This institu tion has been in existence less than a year only ten months and the exhibit it already Jmakes is a very flattering one. The capital stock is but $25,000 and yet the deposits al ready amount to half of that sum, and $34,000 has been loaned. Its success is already an assured one. There a re now 611 depositors, of whom 451 are white and 1G0 colored. Fiftli Ward Hook and Ladder Co. At the regular meeting of the Fifth Ward Hook Jand Ladder Co. held on.Monday night, the follow ing officers were elected for the en suing year; President M. G. Siiva. Vice President Charles Farrow. Secretary Oscar Kennedy. Treasurer John Ebert. Foreman J. G. Swann. First Assistant W. T. Watkins. Second Assistant Joe Kennedy. Axemen Thodore Swann, O. B. Watson, T. J. Dowling, James B. Meadows. By Rail and Sea. Our old friend and school -fellow, Capt. Jno. H. Marshall, of Norfolk, paid us a visit this forenoon.. He arrived here yesterday afternoon on the little steam yacht E. M. (?., which was brought overland to Norfolk, from which port Captain Marshall piloted her to this city. The E. AC G. was brought by rail from Sanford, Maine, the native town of the Messrs. Chadbourn, of this city, to Norfolk, Va. There Messrs. W. J. Bodwell, C. A. 'Bodwell, E. M. Goodall and P. Mf Rieker embarked on the little craft, which measures 32 feet by 8 feet beam, 30 inches deep. They wilf spend a week here and then wend their way towards the "land of flowers." A L.arg;e Funeral Concourse. We spoke briefly on Monday of the death of Dr. James F. JShober the colored physician who has prac, tised medicine in this city for many years past. His remains were in terred yesterday afternoon in Pine Forest Cemetery. The funeral ser vices were conducted from St. Ste phen's A. M.- E. Church, the Rev. W. O. Alexander officiating. The j pall bearers were J. K. Cutlar, F. C. Sadgwar, C. A. King, John Har grave, Adam Brown and W. H. Bradley. The funeral cortege was the larg est we have ever seen in Wilming ton, with one exception, in honor of any colored person. The church was literally packed and there were hundreds unable to gain admission. The deceased was held "in great esteem toy the people of his own race here! and this feelinrr - r was shared !by those foP our white population who knew him. He was a North Carolinian by birth having been born in Salem in 18551 He gratuated at Lincoln Universityt Philadelphia, and also in the Medi cal Department of Howard. Univer- siry, jWasningioJV u. J. lie was. one of "tha tnost . notable men of his ! vace in the. State,and. probably the; only regular medical;: practitioner. ; N K W A DVEKTI8 EMENT8. Children's Underwear, GREATLY REDUCED PRICES I at somethiug less than value. Rfl- TJcintire, NORTH FRONT STREET. Firgt National Bank. Tee annuai meeting of stockhold ers of the First National Bank , of Wilmington was . held "yesterday - at the banking house in this city. The I meeting was organized by calliug J Hon.! George Davis to the chair and appointing Mr. H.' M. Bowden secre- tar v.; Directors were elected for the 'en suing year as follo ws: B. F. Hall, James Sprunt, H.'M. Bowden, G. H. Smith, George Chadbourn. , . The Directors' meeting for' elec tion of officers will be held in a- few days!.' " ..; ; V-' This report should Jiave appeared yesterday, but, to tell the truth, we overlooked. the fact that the meet ing was called for that day. A can did confession is good sometimes for the soul. - NKW AIVJBirriSKJHKNTS, 1 ' '' .- "' i ' 1 1 1 " .' The Annual Meeting QF jTIIE LOT OWNERS; OP OAKDALE Cemetery will be hold at the Company's office, 114 Princess street, Monday evening. January 14th, at 8 o'clock. . , - i RICHARD J. JONES, Jan 9 St.. w m Secretary and Treasurer. Announcement. The Mercantile Association of the Carol i nas JJEREBY ANNOUNCES TO THE PUBLIC that it is open for basiness and ready to serve its patrons. " - Officei-s located on second floor ot- tho Ortn House, in the old office of Hotel.' Telephone Call No. 7. -,; . . THE MERCANTILE ASSOCIATION OP THE jan9tf CAROLINAS. i J W. Atkinson, j- President. W. F. TOOMER, cashier. THEWI MINGTON SAVINGS & TRUST CO., STATEMENT. JRESOURCES: Loans and Discounts...........!.".. ...f34,4ftri.0O Cash......!..... 725.91 Cash on riftnns1t. In nttv Knniro o Ka at Furniture and Fixtures.. .., 42L85 37,98L63 LIABILITIES, Capital. . .$25,000.00 Deposits........ i2jm.93 UndlTided Pron ts -. ItIto - orr oqi art Examined hy A.-.T. DeROSSET. WM. CALDER, Wilmington. N. C, Jan. 6th, 1889. Jan 9 It CASTLE HALL, Stonewall Lodge No. 1, AND -:; ; Germania Lodge No. 4, WILMINGTON, N. C, January 9th, m "j" " P. P. XXV. ... , . . . The members are requested to meet at Castle Hall on thl WprtnHtnvt evening, at 830 o'clock, it being a spe cial lolnt mefitlncflf lmt.h TwiVpa r reeeive the Supreme Chancellor of the World Of thft frrttr nf IT Af P lie Will PTOmnltfftliaiinmltrnH t.-nm "which a collation will be spread. yfuur ui v. i., il. u. jrentressr and c. C E. Kuhblant. w. H. TC'PP, K. of IL and 8. , JNO. HAAR, jk., k. ofK.andS. Public Installation at the Opera House on Thursday evening, the lOtklnsL, of the offl eerselectof both Lodges. , Addresses will be mado by Supreme Chan cellor and others. She public are cordially Invited to attend. Jan 9 it Prescriptions r ; CCURATELYCOMPOUNnill. PATENT Medicines, Toilet Articles, Ac- Prices reason able. A trial is asked. y - j JAMES C. MUNDS, AgV v l - - Drusrsrtst. oct 23 Princess St.. Ut. Front &tZcond ' H. CRONENBERG'S Price foirCablhet lliotorrapti8 Jan s " AU Wont Guaranteed.
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Jan. 9, 1889, edition 1
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