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11 lt mk W M . Mk Mmr M Mfl I m I fl POWDER Absolutely Pure. Tutu no wile r never vanes. A tnarvel of pu rity strength and wholesoraeness. More econ omical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot l J sold in competition with tne niuuiiuae 01 iow test, short weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans, HOYAL MAKING ToWDR CO.. 108 Wall St., N. Y. oct 28 dJtwly tcnrm 4thDd 3rdpw TUESDAY, APRIL 9. 1889. THE NEGRO. It Is for Him to Say Whether He Will Go or Stay. Editor Daily Review: Dear Sir: Your article in the is sue of the Review of last week commends itself to the mind of the careful thinker. Iteeius inevitable that tne negro must go. I have taken deep, serious and careful thought on this subject and believe that at least here in America the negro has fulfilled his destiny. The position that we occupy to day in our relation towards the negro is identical with that occupied by the Egyptians towards the Israelites when under bondage. I take this ground after a careful of the two situations. cSmpftr,??n ! Oil! I lit? i first conception of the idea by the brethren of Joseph to kill him, up to the deliverance of the children of Israel by Moses, we can clearly see , by careful study that the hand oh woawasmii, x ue uegro iiiw ueeu j civiuzeu aim curisiiauizeu aim ins Southern master has, with a few exceptions, been his best friend. Here he has been understood and better known than elsewhere. As a contented laborer he stands without an equal, but otherwise unprofif-! able in the extreme. And now 1 honestly, to provoke no comment or argument, believe the time has ar rived that he must go. To keep him discontented, will prove a sad and lamentable failure. Win. A. Smith, President of Randolph and Macon ! College, in Virginia.said, (and 1 have it on good authority) in a speech at ; Dinwiddie Court flouse in 1848, that "the time will come when the out stretched arms of Africa will em brace all of her children." The dark and remote corners of heathen, be nighted Africa must be won for the master and the negro is the instru : went that must do it. The common country, and especially our dear Southland, has a great and glorious future before it. Our destiny is -in our hands. The best remedy ever discovered (or ever will be) for dyspepsia and its kindred ail ments is hard, earnest and persis tent work. "An idle brain is the devil's own work shop." Encourage oar young men to work, let them put their hands to the plough han dles. City and county must work' hand in hand. Agriculture is, and should be, the chief basis of our wealth. We have an old yet a new country, its development is yet in its infancy. Our resources stand with oat a parallel. We have got to go to work and the sooner we real ize this fact the quicker will we reap its benefits. Volumes might be -written on this subject, but the refrain wonld be "work! work!" Any young man ashamed of honest labor is not deserving of success, nor will he sue eeed at anything. Education means work. Honest toil brings blessing and content. Let us all, each and alike, pull together for the common good. Reaper, i 1joint Caswell, Pender Co., April 1st, 1880. 1 Editor Daily Review: It was my good fortune to be one of the audience to hear President William A. Smith, of Randolph Ma con College, in tne year 1848, on the subject of slavery (African slavery.) I had charge then of the Washing ton Academy, of Amelia county, Va., in one of the wealthiest portions of the dear old State, and the major portion of that wealth consisted of slaves by the thousands. Of course the announcement that he would speak on a question so vitally im portant to all proslavery men drew to the place designated foT that pur pose a large number of hearers, among them the luost wealthy, as well as the most intelligent and m- j finential men of the whole country. 1 Doctors, divines, lawyers, teachers, farmers and men of all vocations j were there, burning with anxiety to! hear what the able and distinguish ed divine and speaker would offer; new on a subject that had been sj ' thoroughly discussed from the davs of '32 and 3 to that time. Now," I remember well his position as to the ultimatum of the negro, and think I can almost quote his verv words, ! ipmssima verba, and as your edito-t "rial in a recent issue savors some-' What of the spirit and sentimeut which he expressed on that memor able occasion, I will state that he did not regard slavery, per sc, as an evil, but said, like all other inst it u-. tions, there were abuses made of it. ! "The institution of marriage," said he. 'kis one of the most blessed that was ever vouchsafed by (rod to man, ; yet a drunken husband would some- j t i roes maltreat and abuse his wife; .1 and vice versa, the wife sometime with a perverted nature, became a monster, the terrorof her husband." But this was no argument against the institution itself, (or either of them;) that he believed that God in his providence and mercy had so di rected it that the negro might be brouerht over here, civilized and Christianized; that he had Himself helped to fit out the first ship for colonization from the American snores: that while he lived he in tended to direct his efforts and means in furtherance of that hu- niane, philanthropic and noble work. "And, said he with an emphasis and power that 1 never can iorget, .... . . "the time win come, gentlemen, as certain as we are this day face to face, though it may not happen while any of us present be living, j when the outstretched arms of Africa will embrace all of her chil His speech was criticised by some of the most learned and able men of that countv, among them the la mented Col." Thomas E. Bottom, of Joe Johnston fame, ex Governor of Virginia, and all, because of the power and spirit of the speech, had either reluctantly to say nothing, because they could not refute the argument, or ucouiese in the feel ing and suppressed sentiment, that it was a most remarkable position taken by a most extraordinary man. What then was a declaration and was so regarded is now almost a ful filled prophecy. I have had but the one opinion since emancipation. I have never been able to see how the colored race could live under the same government with the white, prosper and be happy, unless their rights and privileges were equal and the same; and I have always known that no government, however well suited and adapted to the peculiar wants and necessities of the races, could probe to the core of a disease which taste and sentiment can alone decide; and that that taste is in di rect conflict with the remedy which none but the low and grovel ling would ever suggest. Hence, I fully concur in the opinion express ed in 1848 by the distinguished di vine in question, that Africa will in time embrace all of her children. Of course there will be scattered ex centions to remain and die here, but the spirit for the change will swell f 11A f lVln Pr- nAlnmSotiAn ntril nnrin i luu i i v 1 1 iJ b uviuiiioui i vit until u'ul but the few will be left. I wrote to I the gallant H. A. Wise, in 1872, (I ! f-Vwnlr onil tlinu nvnincuA1 m vwulf and in his , he onciirPod with me and wrote ue one of his chamc terj tieall able letters, a copy of tenstically able letters, a copy which I will send vou at some leis i ure time, which 1 know you will ! read with interest, because it fully . harmonizes with your sentiments as a Democrat of the "old school." No , man can mistake your politics. Astronomers may see some irregflf larities, sometimes, in the planets, but politicians can never detect any "variableness or shadow of turning1' in the Wilmington Review and Journal. Respectfully, Veritas. Successful Business Men. Who are our most successful busi ness men? Go out on the street and look them over. You won't find them men who have pale cheeks. They are not thin, emaciated men. They are not nervous, irritable men. They are men whose faces indicate robust health. Men with good blood and plenty of it. That's the secret of their success. A man whose blood is thin and weak and poisoned with impurities, is never successful like his healthy neighbor. You can't expect him to be, for without rich, strong, nourishing blood he will lack the "vim" and "push" which the man must have who would succeed. Such men should use Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery to restore their impoverished blood to its nor inal condition. By the use of this great blood purifier and builder up of the system, they may put them selves in a condition which will en able them to win the success they are anxious to achieve. mi etc en 's arnica Salve The Best batve m the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chap-. oed Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all jjkiu Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay recjuired. Itis guar anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Robert R Bellamy, wholesale and retail druggist. "It Works Like u Cbarm." nmou s magnetic liniment is a safe and speedy cure for Rheuma tism, Neuralgia, Gout, Headache, Sprains, Bruises, Swellings, Diph theria. Inflammation of the Kidneys and all painful affections. For sale by Mends Brothers. TKRIBLE FORK 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 nigbj;, 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 Mu nds Bros., druggists. l THE Of PKACE PR r. PA RE FOR WAIL" 'IF YOU AINT GOT HAVE "EM." 'EM. YOU MIGHT (Jorueau's Bed Bug Intercegtic Does the work Quickly, Quietly and Pleasant ly, A Permanent Cure -so to Speak." Ask tor cok.vkau s, the Alpha and Omega of ALL Bed Bug Poisons, and take no other. For sale by all Druggists. men 27 3m nac m Table Board. FEW GENTLEMEN CAN BE ACCOMMO- dated with Table Board on application at men 27 1 1 224 N. THIRD ST. mmu miimm skawast r. l From Wilmington, Leave 7:35 a. m From Hummocks. Leave &10 a. m. Leave'.'.' Leave . . . jueave 3:00 p. m " Leave. 5:15 p.m. 6:00 p. m i .Leave 8,-on p. m. SUNDAY SCHEDULE. 2:30 p. m Leave. ...... 5:00 p, m. COMMEhCIAL NEWS. WILMINGTON MARKET. April 9. 2:30 P. M. SPIRIT STURPENTINE Steady at 40 cents. Sales of receipts at 40 ROSIN Steady at 85 cents for strained and 87$ cents-for good strained TAR Steady at $1.25. CRUDE TURPENTINE Firm at $1.20 for hard, $2.30 for yellow dip and virgin. COTTON Firm. The follow ing are the official Quotations: Ordinary, 7; good ordinary, 8; low middling, 9 916; middling 10; good middling 10. Receipts to-day: Spirits. 39; rosin, Too; tar, 508; crude, 3; cotton. 12. MAKTSE NEWS. ARHIVED. Steamer A P Hurt, Robeson, Pay etteville, T D Love. CLEARED. Steamship Pioneei, Ingram, New York, H G Smallbones. Steamer A P Hurt, Robeson, Fav etteville. T D Love. EXPORTS. COASTWISE.' New York Steamship Pioneer pkrs uidse, 92 baers rice ehalf. 4 21 10 bbls rice. 50 do liirhtwood, 50 do peanuts, 436 do rosin, 350 do tar, 45 casks spirits, 87,000 ft lumber 3,213 bolts, 532 bales cotton. Clyde Steamship Co. Passenger Service Between New York, Wilmington & Fernandina. FROM WILMINGTON FOR FERNANDINA. DELAWARE Saturday, April 13 YEMAsSKB Saturday, April 20 del aw A rk Saturday, April 37 FROM WILMINGTON FOR NEW YORK. GULF STREAM Friday, April 12 DELAWARE Thursday, April 18 " IMt A nnnri mi j , a ,,,m a i c.isrrjrj ...i uunmajr, Apru zo These 8teamers have Unsur passed Accommodations. For Freight or Passage apply to H. G. SMALLBONES, Superintendent. THEO. G. EOKK. Traffic Manager, 35 Broadway, N. Y. WM. P. CLYIE & CO., General Agents, SS Broadway, N. Y. apl fi SATINES ryV BEST AMERICAN MANUFACTURE, IN French Styles, at 10c, 12?fc and 15c per yard. GINGHAMS, New Styles, good quality, at 7e, 10c and I2i per yard. WHITE GOODS. A small instalment of desirable styles In Plans and Stripes, with all the (qualities of India Linen and Linen de Ireland. An immense stock of Gents' and Boys' Un laundrted Shirts at 50c., 75c. and $L00. Our Dollar Shirt we guarantee be ter than any other Shirt sold; the body Is Wamsutta Shirt ing, bosom pure Linen, reinforced back and front. The Shirt is made full width and lengthwise of the cloth, which makes great difference in the wear. The greatest variety of Gents' COLLARS In the city, from 10c each up. A new stock SHEETINGS and SHIRTINGS. Something extra in Bleached Cotton at 8c per yard. r JNO. J. HEDRICK. mch l5tf CONE NORTH! Mrs. E. A. Iiiim8clen, TO PURCHASE HER SPRING AND SUMMER MILLINERY GOODS, Which she will be pleased to show her usto mers in a week or ten days. Reserve your orders until you see her stock, apl l lw James C. Mauds, Agt , DRUGGIST. FULL LINE OF PURE DRUGS A AND Chemicals. PhircriAloneil DAAAai.Af clalty. Fancy and Toilet Artipiaa in ?L7,rEr rlety. Artesian Well Mineral Water; come - " . jan 15 For Rent THAT EXCELLENT OFFICE AVD Store on Princess street, next door to Evans shoe store, until Oct. 1st irjm very cheap. Houses and Room tor rent. Houses and Lots for r-hp or on the Instalment nlan. Aisn whI, " i Wilson New No. 9 Sewlntr MachmM TSSfiS This is the best machine ever put an oip nVar' Ker. MARTIN T n vTq - J. o. ;AK, UNDEVELOPED PARXT FFEHERSER!fOUSESSi'T suit or oTer-Work. ldtocwtl. vtc JSjg MISCELLANEOUS. Notice of Dissolution. tOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE Arm of Geo. K. French Sons was dissolved by the cleat ii of Mr. Geo. R. French, Senior, oh the 15th inst. This event necessitates a set tlement of all the affairs of the late firm. All persons indebted to the said firm must there fore make prompt settlement to the under signed and those having claims against the same will please prosent them at once. WM. A. FRENCH, GEO. R. FRENCH, Jr., ' Surviving Partners. March 23, 1889. Referring to the above the undersign ed hav insr succeeded to the good will of the late firm of Geo. R, French A Sons hereby give notice that they will continue to carry on the Whole sale and Retail Boot and Shoe trade at the old stand. No. 103 North Front street, as part ners under the old name of Geo. R. French & SnS" WM. A. FRENCH, GEO. R. FRENCH, Jr. March 33, 1889. men 23 tf Don't Delay. tEND YOUR BROKEN OR INJURED FUR nlture to me and I will repair it promptly an at low prices. I propose to make my living this way and will do the work well and will not charge too much for doing It. Call and see some of the repairs I have already made. I will also re pair Sewing Machines. Musical Instruments ftc, as well asr Furniture. Will cheerfully give estimates or probable cost of repairs. Come and see me. J. B. FARRAR. oct 29 No. 11 N. Second st. New York & Wilmington Steamship Co, PROM PIER 29, EAST RIVER NEW YORK Located between Chambers and Roosevelt sts. At 3 o'clock. P. M.t DELAWARE Wednesday April 10 PIONEER Saturday. April 13 YEMASSEE Wednesday, April 17 PIONEER Saturday, April 20 FROM WILMINGTON PIONEER Tuesday. ADril 9 GULF STREAM Friday, April 12 PIONEER Wednesday, April 17 ltrf A AIT A. l L" 'PI 1 ... . mm . jjjxun. m a mu uii.y , apni 10 Wednesday steamers call at Wllmtnerton. then to Fernandina. W Throueh Bills Ladlnc and T,nwflst. Tlirn' Rates guaranteed to and from points in North and South Carolina. For Freight or Passage apply to H G. SMALLBONES. SuDerintendent, Wilmington, N c. THEO. E, EGER, Traffic Manage?. New York WM. P. CLYDE & CO.. Gen'l Agents, ujch 25 35 Broadway; New York. Go to B. F. Penny's, HO fflark 'i St., To Buy Your Clothing, J OOKAT CUR GREAT REDUCTION IN Prices: Boys' aud Youths' Suits at $1 ."rs. . so $3.50, $4.59, $5.50. Gentlemen's Suits $4.50, $5.50, $8.50, $7.50, $8 59, $9.50 and upward. We are selling Indigo Blue Flannel Suits, cowr guaranteed, at $7.50. Also an Immense line of FURNISHING GOODS at low prices and In reach of everyone. Give us a call and secure a Bargain. We guarantee to undersell any other house In the city. Suits made to order in First Class Style. come one, come all and give us a- call. Our goods must be sold before next Fall. p1- F- PENNY. For Sale Cheap. gQ BARRELS APJLES, Barrels CABBAGE, 4Q Barrels ONIONS, gQ Barrels E. R. POTATOES, 2Q Barrels BURBANK POTATOES, 2Q Barrels PEERLESS POTATOES, gQ Barrels TURNIPS, JQ Boxes LEMONS. CHAS. F. BROWNE, Agt, -128 North Water St., Wilmington, N. c. mar 26 tf d&w H. CRONENBERG, photographer; RTISTIC AND SUPERBLY EXECUTED Photographs at reasonable prices . "FRAMING A SPECIALTY. feb23 tf 116 Market St., South side. W fnranorniQnanr jti.. V.V 111 " MASi HONEST t-'V- A miiuv 11 llliv I l Mill ivir n O-rv rl , . erencSactSS' with Increase. Kef mch4w' H0Uae' H. Y. J. W. ATKINSON. president. W. P. TOOMRR. Cashier. Wilmington Savings & Trust Co., 108 BSKKSSSSradMi. Pay Interest on Deposits, is emno tA execute Trusts of allSnds. men a1,,10 1 iwPiVv4TTBIjjy?rTT. fivLkutVttmf MISCELLANEOUS. Carpets and Mattings. We congratulate our patrons and -.t-v- ttvt"1 cs fc A CWl XT If in n ivavc a i ftrumrp or v ii riiif mis measure is lias set ner seal - . . .. i i i of our troods would be the erootis : 7 - . . general inspection. R,r u.flvnf ni'Pliiniiini'V WP 1I1RV ness experience and knowledge of we offer and with a result which toiners as to ourselves DRESS GOODS BUY THE 10US, WILL I EVER BREAK, GUARANTEED TO OUTWEAR ANY CUSTOMrMADE CORSET MAYER. STROUSE de CO. MTRS.-4I2 BROADWAY. V. V. mcli 18 4w For hi Holidays. A Large and Well-Selected. Stock of Breech and Muzzle Guns, RIFLES AND SPORTSMAN'S SUPPLIES Of Every Description. W. E. SPRINGER & CO.. dec 15 tf 14 Front St., Wilmington, N. C OPENING DAY S AT- The Ladies' Emporium Thursday, 4th April, Friday, 5iti Saturday, fttti -o- Tlie public, one and all, are respectfully in vite! to call and examine our elegant stock of MILLINERY. AND FANCY GOODS. All N'w Slock AND IN THE LATEST STYLES AT REMARK ABLY LOW PRICES. A BEAUTIFUL LINE OF Pattern Hats and JBonnets NOW ON DISPLAY. MiSS GOODWIN has AKKivjiD AND WILL FILL ALL MIL LINERY ORDERS: Respectfully, MRS. E. B WIGGINS, AGENT, 115 MARKET 8T. apl 4 tf R. C. Orrell JAS A LOT OF SECOND HAND BUGGIE and Harness for sale cheap. worses and vehicles for hlije and horses ooaraeuac iow rates by the day, month, will try hard to please. week on I still have a very fine Hearse for funeral oc casions. R. C. ORRELL, . . . Livery and Sale Stables, Jan 35 tf Corner Third and Princess Sts. John Werner 1JITOULD KJCSPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE! endS and thn nnhll (ronarnllir f f to his friends and the that he Is now back at his niTi at n nrf on Market street, which has been thoroughly uvcruauteu. repairea and refurnished. With ;fT J"iJiIlxen' anarp razors and polite attention he hopes to continue to merit the pauuuw(0 Ul LUC pUDUC on ,i'",?.urue 13 now concentrated at No. m mm acu av. Sept 10 A Word to the Ladies IJK. 0. H. MCGILL'S FAMOUS SPECIFIC Orange Blossoms a positive cure for all fe- mara noonucaa ui uiscuat;. cYfsTy iaoy can 1 Vi olo nranlrnAcin am -H n. ,, r-r r c - treat herself. The treatment is simple, harm- uu wonts line a cnarm. often removing pain with the first application, from whicn the patient may have suffered for months. Best reference can be given of Ladles who have useu umj orange mossom in the CltT and ctuivou. mjj gums mn luouicine a trial lampn will be convinced that it Is more than repre- PP-Sample boxes 50 cts. " mch 13 lm v. vfvuvu ut.. w 1 1 in i f irrnn m Atlantic View, WRIGHTSVIIXE, N. C. rpMIS DELIGHTFUL SUMMER RESORT IS situated at. the Wrisrhtsviiki Wilmington Seacoast Railroad, and therp to no charge for tranaponatlonaf seUor DaSuS to the HoteL ur uaKgae terminus of the B..1 . i..:. ip . We are sorry the Soldier Boys have gone nome so are the Those deslrine is. , find comfortable ! rooms and good fare at JED. BltrUHL finri tnsitp ii as rnev areii. tne urescui umc xne vei-vhDn(. tuk . can reaso WILSO m i m k .i a vi.' ... friends upon the return 11 onsnrir raliar . VI Th- cn or i lie iiirnt-A - j we k ruimnwu wnen th uer upon ior ine season o.:." " odi n i a v i rw lun w mj - -Kfw tnemseives could thev i 7rtinl i voi Jtri.-. . . wr"Qf SaV that W6 have hinnLx local tastes to the selection i 8 bw we hope will be as-grntifVinp i g to oof ANO TRW,NCs NORTH FRONT STREET. BUCKWHEAT, INLAND 6 LBS. PACHAS N INVALUABLE ARTim.v I i riiH Blu duolng In a few minutes hv v. - adding water or mlUr, mos, delicious Buckwheat Cake MAPLE SYRUP CITHER IN BULK OR IN GALLON or GALLON CAN& Fresh Vesetebles and Fruit By every steamer Preserves and BY THE POUND. For sale by Jno. L. Boatwright, -nov 15&17So.Proatst BOY CLIPPE AND DIXIE PLOWS. - ! Hoes, Shove's, Tracei, -o Agricultural Implement of all Kinds. Headqun rters for Best and ChaapeM Stoves, Moves. -o- a sj h nnn run s Made of beat of White Pine, kiln dried and well seasoned. Large stock constantly on hand. A vlnn T-hvvi RlmC OAKS. GILL TWIKB. BOFK. DRIVE WELL PUMPS, Paints, Varnishes.GliM 'Ali corresDondence by mail promptly at -o- tended to. NV Jacobi Hardware Oo febis is sa Fronts JACKSON & BELL. PRINTERS ad BIHDBi WILMINGTON, N. C. Ji Largest and Best Equipp Printing Establishment in the City. Orders Promptly f 1 POMONA HILL NURSERIES POMONA, N. C, Two and a Half MllesWest of Greens ow- rrihe main Uneof the R. & D. B. H fl( through the grounds and within w the office. Salem trains makestope . : . State, and one' of the largest in Jr) Stock consists of Apples, Peac & Cheny, Plum, Japanese. Perp cots, nectarines, MUiDemra, tufiBu,r Figs; Raspberries, Gooseberries, cui, Plant, English Walnut, recans, Strawberirfea, Roses, Evergreens, snaflii &c AU the new and rare varieties 0 the old ones, which mv new Catalog" " will show. . Give vour orders to mv alienors - order direct from the Nursery. c Correspondence solicited. Destrlpo loarue free to aonlicants. 1 Aoaress J. VAN U5DLET pnvnw Onllford CO-i, m . . - tfftntcQ N MANNING, Proprietor. A good paying wuw giver
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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April 9, 1889, edition 1
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