Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Feb. 26, 1889, edition 1 / Page 1
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PLEASE . flnndMBBiaeoced. Wd will be glad to receive frrnirhiinlcaiio from our meads em any and all subject general uitenat,txit I LThenaBie of the wilter must always fee fn nlshed to the Editor, communications must be written only o n one side ot the paper. Personalities must lie avoided. And it is especially and particularly under stood that the Editor does not always endorse the news of correspondents unless so stated in the editorial columns. t a wis. Editor Mid Prop. i v i : josu. a.- ,4 00. Mx montns vz.w. tbs-Sl-tW- , .nil be delivered toy carriers, free f nt th rttv. at the above irsC. id any OT 10 cents per wee. uwcriberawiu please report any and irft their paper regularly. vol xi r i. WILMINGTON, N. C. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 26,1889. NO 49. .-iTCS tu - THE Daim erne.?- I -1 1 M . 'A- fw rut mr'r&t. -" - Hi3:. S K. I ox. uFarinn - as l PWW ..trlrr'9 'I ..Ji....HV ... , -i, . i - - - .- i '-Hon i--. arccrotf rt - '.i!oeii;fa;K. ' On, ii t" . .. . I ilo at coco eata&lian viraoe in an pan, o? I r r msfkillM ami cooils nTe ia w tnrci. e win rnu rrr iu lvrrva in escn loeaaiy.ine v. iy LftM! world, with all the attachment. vi . n il iim Mname t ttrar" m:'!! I in ' .,.,. ...v. : , rnr. out it MIU lrw, " k attachment, ami now ful ma. hine ia the world. v ranital reooired. Plain. ST k. h wit Ulg iMm m IM wnria. ami fr' . r2 ,SECSS shown toeeth. r ia Am.-rica. i Kjert;., . in ttm fUrw I ' rhysiclBns Confess. All honesr. conscientious physician:: who ir i. a. j"w- -- ...t., no ann&rlnHfv nvor 41. T TithPI ailin. -t - - Dr. W. J. Adair, Kockouut, 6a, writes: "I n i i .ic- rr ft t hn VrQt Htaftfl nAtl . 1. H. Hoscoe, Nashville, Tenn., writes: reports of B. B. B. are favorable, and Its iv. option 13 trulv wonderful." . Dr J. w.Khodes.Crawtordsllle. Ga..wrltes: l confess B. B. B. Is the best and quickest .. u iii,.-. far rhoiim (itlum I hOVP PrAf TnPil " Dr. s. .1. Farmer, crawforusviiie. ua.. writes: I cheerfully recommend B. B. B. as a fine ulc alterative. Its use cured an excrescence ihenecfc after other remedies effected no rceotible eood." Dr. C. II. Montgomery, Jacksonville, Ala., rltea: "My mother Insisted on my getting B. B. for her rheumatism, as her case stub rnly resisted the usual remedies, she ex- rleuced immediate relief, and her linprovc- qi nas been truu- wonuerful.' v prominent physician who wishes his name ot elven. says: "A patient of mine whose lin, ann wnicn no treatment seemea to cuecK, b. b. b. ne was rainy noaae up or skin aud iics and terrible ulcers." "STOKLEY'S." WE ARK NOW PRK- pared to accommodate Finest Oysters I)e ILIU on fht1 f'o.isr WAhnvp marlp enAi.il reparations for the Season. jrtle (Jrove, Middle aod Stump Sound Oysters I IV t An KnnH CwnJ a a . o . -- wv fta UUl -r laT UUU 1U aui Oct in tf WrightsvUle. oses ana vegetable nants. (0 Hilft KOSES AND 100.000 VEGETABLE Plants. Parties wishing such can' U iruntH nuniU) a11 . ,1 I . . . m Omn mmm . . . r - ' OU' AA 1 O (All LKL. IMf II A' 111 T t JCT V III I r. J"- ii kosr Karm. anAH Agents in every Town I LC3I nnrl Cnnntv tn utl nnr wMM V d A M. . II IIM 1.17 .11 ir 1111 vuoouipie mai sens ior tnree aoiiars. ana Mr; V m l In n liiiMlnMn 1. . ...m . . ii 11 yiI3II I n.l 1 1IUL 11111 jni 11111 1 1 11111 Auuress THE RICHMOND PUBLISHING CO.. ian IS lw Rlchmon. Va. WV I'VI UlUUllii . : Drugs and themicAl?, 1-viLET ARTICLES, PATENT MEDICINES, . , H-voi A IU30C3, tlL. Mco lrescrlptlons filled day or night at F. C. MILLER'S, Drug Store. JU4 Corner Fourth and Nnn Sts., The National Life AND A 4- a i 4- i i-1 iv m . t 4r a A L M I III r nmilil 1 111 I 1 1 1 OF WASHINGTON. D. C. O i I 111 'AAJ XT -vw ...,, ........ J llv.. mwvia . .f iaU.WflM Q "OR frlO BROWNING, President. o GEGRGE D. ELDRIDGE, Secretary. Manager and Actuary. Life Insurance at Absolute Coat. A Guaranteed Policy. A l An Incontesuble Policy. Parity Value m Caan at Fixed Age, uai cost. Absolutely Limited. aiy Four Payments per Year. Xoa rteltable Alter Three Years, P. S. RIDDELLK, M. D. W ii Medical Director H- Gibson, special Agent j,ii,v "omeomoe, L215P1 Street. N. W. uaah, Ja., Local Agent, r ii i iii 0a ii W It is said that 50,000 hungry Re puhlicausare already clamoring for "orflce" and that the number is growing steadily larger day by day. As usual, j jst about this season of the year, it is announced that "all fears of an ice famine next Summer have been allayed.'" The crop will be a plentiful one. The. finest single sapphire in this country is owned by Mrs. William Astor, and her necklace of emeralds and diamonds is anions; the costliest jewels in America. A pastoral letter from Bishop Mealy was read in all of the Roman Catholic churches in Maine on Sun day last. It was about marriage and divorce aud the doctrine of the church in this respect was most plainly insisted upon. The little new President is pro bably in Washington City at this time. He left Indianapolis yester day. It wont be long before he will wish that he had never left it. It takes a man of nerve and endurance to fill Washington's seat and Cleve land's successor must be a mighty man to ably till his sl.oes. The custom of tolling the bells of steamboats while passing Grant's grave on the Hudson River has been adopted by a few boats, in imitation of the custom among steamboat men on the Potomac when passing Washington's grave at Mount Ver non. One hundred and fifty dollars is not considered a big price for a few windows from which to view the in augural parade on March 4th. Opera glasses, we suppose, will be thrown in and these will bo necessary for those who want to catch a glimpse of his diminutive excellency. The event of the present season at St. Augustine, Florida, will be in the form of a fete, bazar and fair, for the benefit of the St. Augustine Hospital fund, on March 13, 14 and 15. On the last night a grand sub scription ball will take place at the Casino. It will be one of the finesc ever given in the South. The Ala meda, upon which the Ponce de Leon, Cardova and Alcazar hotels face, will be brilliantly illuminated. The Louisiana papers say that unusual excellence will mark this year's carnival at New Orleans. Not only will new features be intro duced, but all of those which have heretofore been popular will be am plified and elaborated. Especial at tention will also be given to provid ing for the needs of guests, as the indications are that the attendance of strangers will be extraordinarily large. . Few people would believe that there is a section of the United States where the result of the Presi dential election will not be known nntil July, 1889. eight months after the official returns are published to the world. The settlers of St. Mich ael's, the Sea Islands and those domiciled along the banks of the Lower Yukon will relnain in uncer tainty as to the outcome of the con test until after thejnidnight sun has come and gque during the midsum mer of next vear. We read in the New York World yesterday about Senate Blackburn palling Senator Chandler's ears, in committee room, but we did not take much stock in it. The report has been confirmed by other papers and therefore we believe it. Chan dler called Blackburn a "slave dri ver" and thereupon the irate Ken tuckian grasped one of Mr. Chand ler's ears and unfolded it to such an extent that it could be used as a pocket-handkerchief wherewith to wipe his Senatorial nose. Mlohigan deer hunters have pro jected a variety of schemes for pro tecting deer, among them a plan of fencing in a large territory with wire fencing for a deer breeding park. The latest proposition is em bodied in a bill introduced into the Legislature to set apart the island of Bois Blanc, in the Straits of Mack inac, as a deer park: to stock it and preserve it for the term often years. The island contains 23,000 acres, is isolated and in every way well adapted to the purpose. mm a Bishop McTyeire, much to the 0iiHniiia - f iminii t I. Z . . . OUl pi IOU v AAACMAjr Ul I lib Ctl Uaint- ances, left very little property. Since 1873, up to the time of his death, he received 43,000 a year as Bishop of the Southern Methodist Church and $3,000 as President of the Board of Trustees of the Vanderbilt Univer sity. His charity was so varied and extensive that he saved practically nothing. His estate, including his South Carolina plantation, is valued at $15,000. His wife received all with the exception" of a small be quest to his daughter. Mary Grayle. Chronic nasal catarrh guaran teed cure Dr. Sage's Catarrh Rem edy. Sold by druggists at 50 cents. INDEX TO NXW ADVKRTISKMKNTS J J HBDRicK--Corsets B F Pknny Fine Clothing Munds Bros Pharmacists Hkinsberger -Valentines H crosenbkrg Photographer. Ho wkll & gumming Mattressss R M McTntikk- Window Shades Geo R French & Sons Genuine Jas C Mdnds, Agt Prescriptions F C Miller Drugs and Chemicals J A Springer Brick and Shingles Chas F Browne, Agt Must be sold S Van Amringe Ccean View R R co N Jacobi Hardware Co Boy Clipper W E Springer & Co For the Holidays Cora Van Tassel is to play in Asheville next week. Ash Wednesday, the first day of Lent, is due one week from to mor row. See our latest door ball, transom lifter and sash fastener. N. Jacobi Hdw. Co. t We have something new and use ful to show the builder and farmer. N. Jacobi Hardware Co. All kinds of School Books and School Supplies can be boug cheapest at Heinsbrger'" t There was some sleet here early this morning but it did not last long, it soon passing off into a light rain. "Can't eat a thing." Hood's Sar saparilla is a wonderful medicjne for creating au appetite, regulating di gestion and giving strength. Indications. For North Carolina, rain on the coast, fair in the interior and warm er weather. There will be a special meeiing of the First Ward Democratic Club, at 8 o'clock sharp, at Brooklyn Hall, to-morrow evening. "Skipped hy the Light of the Moon" is the next thing at the Opera House. It is booked for next Mon day night. There will be preaching at the Seamen's Bethel to morrow evening at 8 o'clock. Seamen and the pub lic generally are invited to attend. Another lot of sash, door nd blinds just received by the N. Ja cobi Hdw. Co. They will save you money on building materials of all kinds. t 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 There was considerable of a snow fall here between 2 and 3 o'clock this morning but the ground was not frozen and the snow did hot "take." It was the third snow of the season. Two months more and the excur sion season will have opened. Boats will then- be plying regularly be tween the city and Carolina Beach and theSeacoast road will be crowd ed with trains. 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. in. 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 room, which has been built entirely by the 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 our friends and thankful for any contributions to the refresh ment table. We have recently been presented with a "Boston Cook Stove." One of trre purposes for which this room is needed is to give cooking lessons to the children. The freshet is still in the river but the water is now falling off. There ms a 15 feet rise at Fayette ville. For cuts, bqrns, sprains or strains, burns, scalds, frostbites, chilblains, and bites of poisonous'inseets, noth ing equals Salvation Oil, It anni hilates pain. Price 25 cents a bot tle. The Eastern Question. The perturbed state of Southeast ern Kurope, boding sooner or later a great European war, will lend in tense interest to Prof. Tripp's his toric delineations, soon to be given in Wilmington, as one of his lectures to be delivered here embraces a thorough elucidation of the momen tous Eastern question in its compli cated relations, illustrated by large colored tuaps, painted expressly for this series. Prof. Tripp, by long study and residence abroad, has ac quired a mastery of his great theme, and is able to analyze with clearness and simplicity the underlying forces that move the great powers on the chessboard of European politics. This lecture, as we understand, was especially appreciated and com mended hy Rev. Dr. A. B. Palmer, of New Orleans, several years ago. Joint Meeting. A joint meeting of the Board of Aldermen and Board of Audit and Finance was called yesterday after noon at the City Hall to secure the endorsement of these bodies of the bill drawn up by the Legislative Comiuittee of the Chamber of In dustry, to submit to the voters of Wilmington the question of a sub scription of $150,000 by the city to be used in encouraging new enter prises, etc., as heretofore published in the Review. Mayor Fowler pre sided at the jneeting, and there were present Aldermen Ricaud, Pearsall, Dudley, King, Price, Sampson, Walker, McEachern, and Mr. R. J. Jones and Mr. W. i. Gore of the Board of Audit and Finance. Mr. Jno. D. Bellamy, Jr., Presi dent of the Chamber of Industry, explained the matter, at the request of the Mayor, and after consider able discussion the Board of Alder men, upon Alderman Ricaud's mo tion, unanimously approved the action of the Legislative Committee of the Chamber of Industry. Mr. Jones, chairman of the Board of Audit and Finance, said that there was not a quorum of his board present, and it could not, therefore take official action. He submitted, as an amendment to the bill, the following: Provided, That all factories or manufacturing companies now lo cated within the city of Wilmington and furnishing products for local consumption only within said city, shall be likewise entitled to the same rights and privileges as are aceorded under this act to factories or manufacturing companies of like character which may be established in said city after the" passage of this act. Mr. W. A. French and Mr. Bel lamy explained that the bill made it discretionary with the trustees to grant exemption for taxation, that this clause was inserted for the very purpose of protecting manufactures or companies already established, if the occasion should arise to pre vent competition by non taxpaying companies or corporations. Alderman King seconded the amend ai en t submitted by Mr. Jones. Mr. W. A. French said he repres ented the largest industry in the city. He did not ask exemption. He was sorry the amendment was offered, and he hoped it would be withdrawn. ' If the bill was amend ed there would not be time to get it through the Greneral Assembly. It would have to be returned to the Chamber of Industry and submitted to the other Boards which had sanc tioned it for approval. The amendment being put to a vote was rejected. Rock Crystal Spectacles and Eyeglases Advice to old and young: in se lecting spectacles you should be cau tious not to take more magnifying vower than has been lost to the eve as in the same proportion that you pass that point of increase, will cause you further injury to the eye. Using glasses of stronger pother than is ne cessary is the daily cause of prema ture old. age to the sight. You can get the best at Heinsberger's. We have walnut, ash, oak and cherry stains in small cans, ready for use. Just tjie thing for house keepers. N. Jacobi Hardware Co. t Mr. R. F. Foley has returned to South port from, a visit to Uer daugh ter, who resides in Baltimore. Kntli and Boa. A very large and fashionable au dience assembled at the Opera House last night to witness the pre sentation of the beautiful cantata of "Ruth." It was given by the choir of St. John's Church, under the management of Mrs. W. H. McFarlane and the musical di- m recfion of Prof. Raff, and the pro ceeds are fpr the beaefit of the j church. The choir were assisted by some of the very best musical tal ent in the city-and the entertain ment was in every way a pleasing and delightful affair. The cast was as follows: 'Naomi, Mrs. J. H. tVat ters; IZuth, Miss M. Schwarz; 'Boaz, Mr. E. P. BoatwVight; First Reaper, Mr. R. H. Chapman; Orpah, Miss Amoret Cameron; Isrealitish Wo man, Miss Jessie Kenan; Jewish Maiden Mrs. W. Catlett; Messenger, Mr. U. M. Robinson; Assistant Reap er, Mr. A. S. H olden. The chorus consisted of fifty ladies and gentle men. The piece moved smoothly from beginning to end and its rendition was a delight to the audience, as was amply attested by the frequent and hearty applause. The tableaux were also very fine, especially that which closed the slumber scene in Act IV. In the last act, the Vlth, Boaz spreads a feast to celebrate his marriage with Ruth and this was the luost realistic part of the entire presentation, for it was indeed a veritable feast, which had been pro vided by the ladies of St. John's Church for the benefit of the per formers. Only in this one respect did Boaz fail to come up to the standard of the character, in its modern adaptation, and that is vhenX he failed to invite the newspaper men who were present to help him get away with that supper. JTity Court Elisha Brown, disorderly conduct, $20 or 30 days. Fred Jones, disorderly conduct. Dismissed. Jos. Douglass, larceny. Bound over to the Criminal Court in the sum of a $50 justified bond Some evenings since Miss Annie DeRosset, of this city, sang with much success at one of Mrs. Z. B. Vance's receptions in Washington City. The receipts of cotton at this port to day foot up 113 bales. TERRIBLE FORE WARNINGS. Cough in the morning, hurried or difficult breathing, raising of phlegm, tightness in the chest, quickened pulse, chilliness in the evening or sweats at night, all or any of these things are the first stages of consumption. Dr. Acker's Eng lish Remedy for Consumption will cure these fearful symptoms, and is sold under a positive guarantee by Munds Bros., druggists. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Office Ocean View R R Co. pARTIES WISHING TO ERECT COTTAGES along the line of the Ocean View Railroad can leave their applications with f eb 26 It 8. VAN AM RING E. It May Prevent Sickness ! And it will certainly insure comfort to have your mattresses renovated. Don't put it off if it needs it, (partic ularly your moss mattresses) but send word at once to Howell & Cnni ming, opposite City Hall, and they will send for it and renovate it with their Hair Picker aud return it be fore night as good as new. feb 26 We Have SPLENDID LINE OF CIGARS WHICH we sell at strictly 10 cents each. Better value than we have ever been able to give for same money. We keep a complete line of Cigars, Cigarettes and all smokers' Articles, feb 23 MUNDS BROTHERS. Wilmington Savings & Trust Co., 108 Rrineess St., WE HAVE NOW ON HAND $12,00a00 TO LOAN on -satisfactory security. W. P. TOOMJ5R, Cashier. JOHN WILDER ATKINSON, President, feb 18 tf John Werner OCLD RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE W to his friends and the pnbuc generally 1 that be Is now back at old stand. No. 29 .Market street, which has bees thoroughly overhauled, repaired and refurnished. With first class workmen, sharp razors and polite attention he hopes to continue to merit the patronage of the public All of his force is now concentrated at No. Market ac. NKVr ADVERTISEMENT Down with High Prices. Big Mark Down! g F. PENNY GUARANTEES TO SELL clothing 15 percent less than any other house in the city. Look at our astonishing low prices. Gentlemen's suits from 13.15 to $22.50 Boys' and Youths' suits from $1.75 to $0.50 Pants from 75 cents up to $5.50. Vests from 75 conts and upward. An Immense stock of nats and Furnishing Goods which I am offering at prices in reach of every, one. AU persons in need of any of the above will save money in calling at b. if. EisrisrY's, 1 IO Market Sc. 1 am also Agent for the Celebrated A. A. Battle's $2.50jShoe Best in the World for the Price, feb 11 If Genuine Extraordinary Inducements OFFERED TO CLOSE OUT BALANCE WINTER STOCK OF Must be Sold to Make Room for Spring Stock- Geo. Ii. French ft Sous, feb 22 tf 108 North Front St. H. CRONENBERG, PHOTOGRAPHER, RTISTIC AND SUPERBLY EXECUTED Photographs at reasonable prices. FRAMING A 8PECIALTY. feb 23 tf iie Market st. , South side. " For Southport. QN AND AFTER TO-DAY THE STEAMER BESSIE will leave her wharf foot of Dock St., at 930 a. m. Leaves Southport at 3 P. M. W. A SNELL, leu otf Master. Brick and Shingles. 25,000 B1UCK 100,000 smSQLES Call at J. A. SPRINGER'S. Coal and Wool Yard. feb 15 tf Now Ready. I AM FULLY PREPARED TO FURNISH my friends and the public generally with e Purest Drugs that can bo found in the city. Also a fine assortment of Toilet soap. Brushes and Combs, frhave a fine assortment of Cigars and Cigarettes. I can be found at my store Night and Day. JOHN SHEEHAN, the D 0Ctl3 tf N.w. cor. Fifth and C sta R. C. Orrell JJAS A LOT OF SECOND HAND BUGGI E and Harness for sale cheap. Horses and Vehicles for hire and horses boarded at low rates fey the day, week or month. Will try hard to please. 1 still have a very fine Hearse for funeral oc casions. R. C. ORRELL. Livery and Sale Stables, Jan 25 tf cornerThird and Princess sta. Carolina House, ' 8. E. corner of Princess and Second Sta., HAS BEEN REFITTED WITH A FIRST Class Bar. Lunch Room and Restaurant. The finest Wines, Whiskeys and Cigars al ways on hand. Board and Lodging fey the day, week or month. New River oysters m season. JOHN KOCH, oct 27 corner Second and Princess. R Announcement. The Mercantile Association of the Caroli nas TJEREBY ANNOUNCES TO THE PUBLIC ; that it is open for business and ready to server its patrons. Offices located on second floor of Use Orton House, in the old oflce of HoteL Telephone Call No. 7. THE MERCANTILE ASSOCIATION OF TILE janftf CAROLINA8. aftAHfll ill U MTV nM VLMIPV
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Feb. 26, 1889, edition 1
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