Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Feb. 23, 1889, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 THIS PAPER J . ... -rprv evening. Sundays excepted, We will be glad to receive communlcatlb from oof Mends oa any and all subject general interest , but - The name of the writer must always -be fu ntshed to the Editor. - communications must be written only oa 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. By JOSH. T. JAMES, Editor and Prop. SUBSCRIPTIONS, POSTAGE PAID: year. M-Ofc Six months COO. Three montns. fLOO. one month, 35 cents. dpiivered hy canters, tree Tne P'Ptl " " uargt, in an v part of the city, at the above etc rl?9. or 10 i cents per wee. Advertising rates low and liberal. I-subscribers wlU please report any and Hi failure to receive their paper regularly. NO 17. Dili J I HE 1 1 1: : VOL XIII. WILMINGTON, N. C. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY ?3, 1889. 5 " . vVsV . CLAWS GO? on 11 snliie.MachlN1 ouce HillllH trade in H pm, by , iuc our mac-nmesj gauds n-bcre the people ran ere tn.-m, we viu ?uu wi iu wic peiwo in each locaiifr.ih? very best eewing-iaachtoe made in world, Tilth nil the attachments. wiil alio setxl f"C a tajftfteia o! our cos;I ; and valuable r: samples. In retur- we ask thut you 3v bsjbsm wsj enn, to inn "k rati t vrt:r h-mr.anu ai-i ..nthaUihall fcsi psae your u s BMsasariy, ' PI"" "i-""" i liich bv rtrn out j Ik-I. re -at 'im coat it :! i--raw. istt.K l.m.-n!!'. urn. now apiu mi .". I'.esit.8iron?et,nioft :: il mau'hine in the world. All i ci-. No raphal required. Plain, fr- 1,-: jerisisaRkSjsstsjMM in tie wrrl. -J " I ,, ..f ii-rhart.vernown io. in. r nw.. 4t t'., Jrtoa. T4W. AUBUSiii, Miliar y V 111 ,!:! dW Pliysit-iaiis Confem. All iiowaa, coaselentloas physicians who uiv !:. B. B. (Botanic Blood BnJm) a trial, frankly admit la supertoiiry ever au otber moimI medlrlaest ir. v.J. Adair, Rockmart. ca., writes: "I n , iM B. B. B. as oue of the best blood medl fines." Dr. A. IL Boscoe, Nashville, Tenu., writes: AM reports of B. B. B. are favorable, and its speedy action is truly wonderful.7' Dr. j. w.Khodes.Crawfordsvllle, Ga.,wrives: I confess B. li. B. is the best and quickest mtll-liie for rheumatism 1 have ever tried." Dr. s. J. Farmer, c rawfordsville. Ga.,writes: l . boerfull' recommend B. B. B. as a fine tonic alterative. Its use cured an excrescence or i lie neck after other remedies effected no perceptible good.'' Dr. c. II. .Montgomery. Jacksonville, Ala., writes; "Mv mother Insisted on my getting H. U. II. for her. rheumatism, sis her case gtul uornly resisted the usual remedies. She ex l rlchced immediate relief, and her improve meni has been truly wonderful' .v prominent physician who wishes his name nor given, says: "A patlcur of mine whose ease f tertiary syphilis was surely killing him, and which no treatment seemed to check, was enUrely cured with about twelve bottles ot B. B. B. He was fairly made up of skin and bones and terrible ulcers." "STOK LEY'S." A ryVK ARE NOW PRE fcjppr iami to accommodate all who may call upon us with the Finest Oysters robe had on ihc coast. We have made special preparations lor the Season. Myrtle Grove, Middle aod Stump Sound Oysters always on hand. Served promptly and in any W. H. STOKLEY, Wrightsvlllc. style desired, o-r mtf Roses and Vegetable Plants. QA AAA ROSES AND 100,G00 VEGETABLE .' WV plants. Parties wishing such can drop me a postal card and I will deliver s uch as wanted or wul call and give description of same, Ng such roses can be bought elsewhere for sa me price. W. J. Kill KHAM, j.m 4 tf Hose Farm. Jk3 jsl Agents in every Town ww d n IQQ and County to se?l our Uoous. send us one dollar, and we will send you sample that sells for three dollars, and .irt you In a business that will pay you from two to $300 per month. Address THE RICHMOND PUBLISHING CO.. jan 18 lw Richmond, Ya. Drugs and Chemical?, fJOILET ARTICLES, PATENT MEDICINES, Shoulder Braces, Trusses, etc, etc Also Prescriptions flUed day or night at P. C. MILLER'S, Drug Store, jan 4 Corner Fourth and Nun St?., The National Lite -AND- Maturity Association OF WASHINGTON. B.C. Q &ser3.. WU,07il9 Llablliiit-s ' None. Paw to members . .$120.aa31 DuKATIO BROWNING, President, -o- GEGRGE D." ELDRIDGE, secretary. Manager and Actuary. -o- Ltftj insurance at Absolute cost. k r , . ..... uuaranteed Policy. An Incontestlbte Policy. Mummy Value in Caan at Fixed Agej Annual coat. Absolutely Limited. ai v Four Payments per Year. Noq Forfeitable After Three Years; P. S. RIDDELLK, M. D." ... .. Medical Director. . H. Gibson, special Agent. Jllltv, Home office, l is P Street, N.W. JHN iiaar. Jb., Local Agent. 001 38 Wilmington; N. a la. -. ;.,k,-,.sii iiuiufK'i.. CrRi- H : , B. li (J:v,vll l. i. J4- Uosi. S. S. ox. . ,7 r, . ,- k,m ."-HoiT.!ir-rtanlOti3l. A i !.. - 'AiciTa. r j I'.i il& I nTiTlTl nil ii ii L J.LJJ JU 1U- t TOR PRLfc LOCAL NTB WS. 1N1KX TO N'RW ADVERTISBVENTS J J llKDRICg Corsets li F Pknny Fine Clothing Muxds Bros Pharmacists Hkinsbbrger -Valentines n crokekbero Photographer. Opera House Cantata of Iiuth Howell & Ccmmino Mattressss It M McIntike - Window Shades Geo li French & Sons Genuine Jas C Mcnhs. Agt--Prescriptlons K (' Milker Drugs and Chemicals .1 A SprtiNOEB Brick and Shingles ch as F Browne, At Must be sold N Jacobi Hauoware Co - Boy Clipper W K Springer &, Co For the Holidays Hkaduy & (iARi.onn The Racket Store sAaw Sunset to-morrow afternoon at 48 minutes iast 5 o'clock. The recei)ts of cotton at this port today foot op 107 bales. This is the only really pretty day we have had this week. Services in St. John's morrow at 7.45 aul 11 n. Church to rn, and 7.45 p. in. See our latest door la lifter and sash fastener. :Jdv. Co. , transom N. Jacobi We have something new and use" ful to show The builder and farmer. N. Jacobi Hardware Co. Llew 1. H. IIo;e will conduct ser- vices in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Chureh to morrow morninsr. All kinds of School Books and School Supplies can be boupr1' cheapest at Heinshevrer1- t There was one interment, an adult, in Oakdale and two. an adult and a'child, in Bellevue, this week The popular blood purifier, Hood's Sarsaparilla, is having a tremendous sale this season. Nearly everybody takes it. Try it yourself. If you want;a picture framed go to Heinsberger's. He has a large assortment of Mouldings to select rroiu. t The Register of Deeds issued five marriage license this week, three for white and t vo for colored coup les. Another lot of sash, doors and blinds just received by the N. Ja cobi Hdw. Co. They will save you money on building materials of all kinds. You can paint your old buggy and make it look bright and new with the ready prepared Detroit Carriage Paint, Sold by the N. Jacobi Hdw. Co. t The cold wave signal has been flying all day. It is said that it will get much colder to-night and that the temperature will be down to 20 degrees to morrow morning. At the Seamen's" Bethel this even ing at 8 o'clock the usual Saturday night prayer and experience meet of business and working men will be held. Seamen are invited. We regret very much to learn of the extreme illness of Mrs. Penny, the venerable mother of Messrs. W. J., B. F., Geo. W., and Samuel H. Penny, of this city. She is at the residence of the latter gentleman and serious fears are entertained for her. Services at St. Paul's Episcopal Church to morrow at 11 a. bi. and 7:30 p. m. Sermon at evening ser vice the 5th in the course on "Chris tian Evidences" Special Subject: "The Witness of the Historic Church to Christian Truth." Seats free. All are weleome. The Alarm This Morning. The alarm of tire this forenoon, about 10 o'clock, turned in from box 15, was caused by the burning of a i small hole in the roof of the kitchen of the dwelling on Mulberry street, near Front, occupied by Capt. Ed ward Everett and owned by Mrs. Leggett. The damage was very slight. No Wonder She Envied Bridget. A rich society lady told 1ier ser vant, "I wish I could be as strong. healthy and fuU of life as you are!" i The lesson is plain. The girl had ! plenty of exercise, anil constitution j al health and contentment. Riches . will not buy health, always, but broken down women can find sure : relief in Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre soription. It is a powerful, invigor ating. restorative tonic and nervine, and imparts strength to the whole system in general, and to the uterine Organs and appendages in particu lar. For 'rundown," debilitated and feeble women generally it is the greatest earthly boon. I Sunday School Convention. t During the session of yesterday I afternoon Rev. Gr. M. Tolson deliver j ed an address on ' The Teacher's I Work and how to do it." He defin ed his ideas of a model teacher, and then made some hard cuts at those who are but poor excuses for teach ers. He spoke of those who were monkey teachers, and simply imitat ed others. He spoke of those who were poll parrot teachers, and sim ply repeated what they had heard. In the concluding part of his ad dress there were fine sentences, no ble sentiments and an earnest ap peal for better work in the Sunday Schools. He was followed by Rev. F. W. K. Peschau, who spoke on "What has the Sunday Schools Ac complishtd?'1 We have secured the outline ofjthis address. "My subject," said Mr. Peschau, is as wide as the world and reaches into eternity. It involves in part the history and work of the church, for in her organic condition the Sunday School is a very part of the . church. The speaker test defined what he understood by the Sundav School. There are two views of the Sunday I School; one view was that it was only an adjunct or aid to the church, or a field lying alongside it, from which toglean from the church. The other view wras that it was a part and parcel of the church, and this Rev. Mr. Peschau claimed was the view he took of it. It was the church caring for her young in the lambs' flock. The Sunday School js a modern name in one sense;it is what may be called the "Bible School" of the earliest ages, and in its present form is more legitimately an outgrowth of the Reformation. The Roman Cath olic Church saw the wisdom of caring for the young and in the 16th century Loyola and other dignita- ries began such work, as the best means to offset the special work of Luther for the young begun in 1523, In 1560 the Church of Scotland initiated a similar movement. In 1C65-8 Rev. Joseph Alleiu also work ed in this direction. In 1674 in Massachusetts, and 1676 in Connec ticut, a kind of Sunday school had been started, but the first one we have full records of was one begun in Ephrata, Pa., by a German named Ludwig. Hoecker, in " 1740, after giving a sketch of the Sunday school and an outline of its history, from which alone what she had accomplished could be learned, dis cussed the following points: 1st. The Sunday school helped the Church carry out the command of God, to "Train a child in the way it should go." 2d. It gave the Church a new element of power in a three .fold manner. It gave laymen work to do: it reached the parents through the children, and made the children more eminently useful in the Church 3d. It made the masses intelligent by spreading Bible knowledge, and it was to solve the problem of the Church separate from the State and the public school without strictly religious education. 4th. It developed liberality. 5th. It helped to create the mis sionary age. 6th. Its best and noblest and grandest work is to help children to Heaven by leading them in a Holy life and to a Christian death. The books of the Sunday school are the best antidote for pernicious literature. The songs of the Sunday school are the b.est substitute for sen timentalism, The papers of the Sun day school are the best exchange for the newspaper with its stories o crime. The order in the Sunday school is the best supplement to home training and the lessous of the Sunday school, the word of God, the purest and best human minds and hearts can learn. NIGHT SESSION. After devotional services by Rev. T. P. Ricaud, Rev. TJr. Pitchard de livered an address on "Relation of Parents to the Sunday School." The great responsibilities of parents were forcibly impressed upon the minds of the hearers, and the speaker re lated several touching incidents of children that were truly and fully converted to God and became end- nent Christians when 4 years old, i with this disease, with Salvation, ta v- LrSSSIZ?' M and one 4i years old. ! Oil, the great pain a,nnilulatftr or North Carobna, fair, except Rev. R. C. Bearaan strengthened j price 35 cents bottle local rains on the coast, and colder, this statement by reeiting how & Ve . still lead in low prices and the : Wth 11,LV' child unaer his own observntton, ; best cook staves- Jcob, jaw 1 Day's length 11 boars and 8 inin years old, also became soundly j Co. : f ! utes. converted, tfoth he and Rev. Dr. Pritchard pronounced themselves believers in child-conversion and child Christians. Rev. P. H. Hoge was the last speaker. His subject was the "Re lation of the Sunday School to the Church." President Chadbourn juade soma I appropriate remarks as to who are I member of thisAssociation. At this j point a collection was made for fur theringthe workof the State Sunday j School organization. A vote of thanks was given, on I motion of Dr. Pritchard, for the use ; of the church during the conven ' tional session. Rev. Mr. Hoge announced the coming of Rev. Mr. Reynolds; pro posing a mass meeting of the schools here represented at a' church to be appointed by the Executive Com mittee. The motion was carried. Appointments of delegates to the State Convention being in order. Superintendent King nominated the following, one from each denomina tion represented: Messrs. C. H. Robinson, J. C. Stevenson, J. C. Davis, Dr. T. F. Wood and W H. otranss. The doxology was then sung, and the benediction by Dr. Pritchard closedthe pleasant reunion of Sun day Schools workers. Entertainment at the Home. We are requested to give notice that there will be an entertainment given at St. James' Home on Thurs day, Feb 28, at 8 p. m. Price of ad mission ten cents. Hot coffee, ice cream, cakes, home-made candies, etc., will be served at reasonable prices. The object of this entertain ment is to procure funds for finish ing a useful and much needed rooim which has been built entirely by tlie proceeds of entertainments given by the children of the school. This is the first time we have asked for outside help, and we would be glad to see ojr friends and thankful for any contributions to the refresh ment table. We have recently been presented with a "Boston Cook Stove." One of the purposes for which this room is needed is to give cooking lessons to the children. A Bold Bobbery. Some one entered the premises of Mr. T. T. Seeders, on McRae, be tween Mulberry and Walnut streets, on Thursday evening and made a raid on the larder, cleaning it of al its contents. The thief succeeded in making good his escape without being detected by any of the in mates of the house. There Seems to be a good deal of pilfering going on in that neighbor hood recently, as it was only a few minutes after this robbery was per petrated when a strange colored woman was seen on the premises of of Mr. Andrews', adjoining Mr. Seeder's, but she became frightened and left without having had an opportunity to steal anything. The Target Shooting. The Wilmington Light Infantry had a shoot at the Hummocks yes terday afternoon. The weather was bad but they carried down 40 rifles. Corporal W. P. Toomer made the best score, winning the Golden Star medal, and Private W. R. Morrison made the second best and was also awarded a prize. The names of the ten best shots in this contest will be preserved to form a team to repre sent the W. L. in any inter company contests that may take place next Summer. Pastorate of Seven Years. Rev. F. W. E. Peschau, pastor of St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church, will, with the services of to-morrow, close seven years' labor as the Lutheran pastor of our city. He will preach in German at 11a. m. and in English at 7.30 p. m. CKy Court John Waddell, drunk and down, was ordered locked up in jail for 30 days. An Italian tramp was sent below. George Saunders, bastardy, case continued. e i In all cases of neuralgia there are certain localities where pain is more ful points." Rub the "Dainful i noints" thnraiiffhlv w hn n.fflin.tfl 'fhe National Cemetery Boadway. We were mistaken in saying a few days since that the bill making an appropriation for a road to the Na tional Cemetery had passed the House and had gone to the Senate. Such was our information, but it was not correct. It is still in the House and we are afraid that it. will stay there awhile longer. We have a letter from Senator Ransom to- day calling our attention to tin's fact. If it were in the Senate we have no doubt that the Senator would secure its passage at this sess ion. On Wednesday Maj. McClammy made a heroic effort to have it con sidered in the House, but failed for the want of a quorum. Following are the proceedings from the Rc cord: Mr. Robertson, of Louisiana. I call up for consideration the bill (H. R. 11524) to construct a road from Wilmington. N. C, to the National Cemetery adjacent thereto, and for other purposes, which has been re ported from the Committee on Mili; tarv Affairs as a substitute for House bill" 4307. The bill was read 'as follows: Be it enacted, etc., That the sum of $10,000, or so much there 5f as may be necessary, is hereby appropria ted for the construction of a macad amized road, at a width of 30 feet, leading from Fourth street, on Market street, in the city of Wil mington, N. C. to the National Cemetery in the vicinity of said city, the same to be expended under the direction of the Secretary of War: Provided, That no part of the money so appropriated shall be expended until the city of Wilmington shall, by proper ordinances, grant to the United States the right, without expense, to grade and . macadamize the street along the route selected for the construction of said road, and also provide in said ordinance that when said road is constructed that said city will keep the same in re pair as far as the entrance to the National Cemeterv: And provided further, That no part of said money shall be expended until the county of New Hanover shall, by proper orders duly entered of record, widen the county road, if necessary, along the route selected, so as that it shall correspond in width to the street of said city selected for said macada mized road: Provided also, That the city of Wilmington shall put in at its own expenses a suitable stone curb and gutter along: so much of said streets as are situate in said city: And provided further, That the contract to construct said road shall be awarded to the lowest bid der, after due advertisement, the Secretary of War to have authority to reject any and all bids. Mr. O'Neill of Missouri. As other gentlemen are allowed to call up bills for consideration, I hope I will not be denied the right, before the evening closes, to call up and pass a bill (H. R. 2575) for the relief of John Shenk. Mr. Robertson. I do not yield at this time to the gentleman from Missouri, but will yield to the gen tlemen frdmNorthCarolina Mr. Mc ClammyJ. Mr. Townshend. How long? Mr. McClammy. I only ask for two minutes. I-"do not want to de tain the House by any eloquence with which I might entertain them on this occasion. If I had time I would launch out in praise of my friend from Indiana "in thoughts that breathe and words that burn" for giving me sufficient time to ap peal to the House in favor of the passage of this bill. As showing how much I appreciate his courtesy and kindness, I must be pardoned for saying my heart and I carry one in a thin bosom beats heavy for him. While I know I could en tertain the House, I prefer, however, to take up the time in securing the passage of my hill. It is a just meas ure. Everybody is in favor of it; and I bope the House will pass it at once. Laughter and applause. Mr. Washington. How old is that bill? Mr. McClvmmy. Itisofage, and I hope you will allow it to pass. Laughter. At thi$ point a division was called for and. t resulted, ayes 34, noes t. No quorjum. Mr. Robertson there upon wijthdrewr the bill. i ! '." , . , fjHE IS "GRATEFUL." "I savfed the life of my little girl by a prompt use of Dr. Acker's Eng lish Remedy for Consumption." Mrs. Wm. V. Harriman, New York, ington. Munds Bros., druggists. At High Noon. Mr. J. Saloon, to dav: G. L. Gieschen.of the Acme placed us under obligations Just at the witchine hour of high noon a boy appeared, carry ing a huge waiter, on which were one dozen of the finest New River oysters we have seen this season. Mr. Gieschen has more of those on ; hand and is prepared to accommo- date aM of h,s Parous, '.' NEW A 1 V E KT I S EM JKNJ 8 We Hare SPLENDID LINE OF CIGARS WHICH we sell at strictly 10 cents each. f Better value JTe Vvlever been able to give for same money We keep a complete line of Clwrs Cigarettes and all Smokers Artleles. fep33 MUNDS BROTHERS. H. CROK ENBEBCt, PHOTOGRAPHER, RTISTIC AND SUPERBLY EXECUTED Photographs at reasonable prices. , oo FRAMING A SPECIALTY, feb 23 tf lity Market St., South side. opera ihouse, MONDAY NIGHT, FEB. 25, The Cantata of Ruth will be presented by Over 50 Ladies and Gentlemen of the best musical talent In the city, under the direction of PROF. J. 8, RAFF. oeorgeou8 oriental costumes, brilliant scenes, thrilling harmony and attractive mel odies will render this performance the event of the season. Admission 50c; no extra chargo for Reserved seats, on sale at Helnsberger's Friday morn-ln- febaist Racket, Racket ! gYTIIE CLYDE STEAMER NEXT TUE8- day we will receive a large stock of new goods. A larger and better assorted stock than we have yet carried, such as Rugs of all sizes. Ladies? Gloves of all kinds, Ladles' Button Shoes. This is a good Shoe which will be sold for $l.oo and $1.25 per pair. We will have ten cases of these shoes and we expect to seU them out in two weeks. We win also have a large assortment of Curtain Poles, FROM 35c. TO 45c. AND 92c. 1,000 school Tablets and Note Paptr, the cheapest ever sold In this market. Stereo scopes and views at 35c. Knives and Forks. Clocks 98c.. Heavy minting Case Silver Watches $3.75, Hair Pins and Hair Ornamenta of all kinds. The above Is partrof our New stock which will be in TUESDAY, 26TH. Owing to the large stock of MlUlnery Goods that Ave have already purchased and must have room for, we will be compelled to make a sacrifice of our Dress Goods. Now is your time to strike us. We will sell fine Henrietta, Trecot, Flannel and Worstod tor less than cost. Our New York Milliner will lie here the 35th of March to open our Millinery Department. She is a lady that has had many years' expe rience in the business. She is up with the latest styles and will be able to fill any order at for less than the usual price. Everything you need may be found at the RACKET STORE, and the prlees are low. All we ask Is come and see, as we never" charge anything for looking and have plenty of cleaks to show you around. We are here to sell goods and not to lie, stiU we never allow goods to rot and rust out on our shelves. Wo always stick to Small Proflts&QuickSales as we are well aware of the fact that we can buy as many more goods at the same price and the same place we oought these. ' Racket Store, 117 South Front Street, WILMINGTON, N. C. BR ADD Y & GAYLORD, PKUPKIETOR8. Headquarters, Broadway, New York. feb 23 tf sat. Genuine Extraordinary Inducements OFFERED TO CLOSE OUT BALANCE WINTER STOCK OF BOOTS AND SHOES. Must be Sold to Make Room for Spring Stock. Geo. R. French Sons, feb 22 tf 108 North Front St. MADAM PETE, At No. 3 (Upstairs) cot. Market and Front sts', THE GYP8Y CLAIRVOYANT; 4 PALMIST. Consult Her on all Affairs of Life Shf hplns ti hrinor the .vud causes tmeedv marrtaflea. She evil influences and Jealousies, sad reads your past, present and future. Having an the Gypsy powers by Inheritance and tradition, she never fatts to give satisfaction. Her office hours are from iam.to8p.rn. N. a -Will vwt private fannies when d. sired. janraSDk
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Feb. 23, 1889, edition 1
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