North Carolina Newspapers

THIS PArJfcK tousned every evening, Sundays tflHlHijI, . .mo xrAinw and Pmn. By josh. t. r ..ocRTPTlONS, POSTAGE PAID: oa Six months $2.00. Throe one ye&r- i on one month, 35 cents. jjlODl"3- - naoer m be delivered, by carriers, free cnarge.iaanypar.u. or 10 cents per wee.. r.tw low and liberal. subscribers will please, report any and 1 NUU ,.a thPir naner regularly. HI failures to i ""'n. Presents in the most elegant form THE LAXATIVE AND NUTRITIOU8 JUIOE 1 " OF THE FIGS OF CALIFORNIA, Combined with the medicinal virtues of plants known to be most beneficial to the human system, forming an agreeable and effective laxative to perma nently cure Habitual Consti pation, and the many ills de pending on a weak or inactive condition of the KIDNEYS, LEVER AND BOWELS. It is the most excellent remedy known to CLEANSE THE SYSTEM EFFECTUALLY When one is Bilious or Constipated SO THAT PURE ELOOD, REFRE8HIHO SLEEP, HEALTH and STRENGTH NATURALLY FOLLOW. Every ones using it and all are delighted with it. ASK YOUR DRUUUU 1 run MANUFACTURED ONLY BY CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. (UIISVIILE. KY. NEW YORK. N. Y mch ly d&w The Invalids Hope. Many seemingly incurable cases of blood poison, catarrh, scrofula and rheumatism have been cured by B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm), made by the Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. Write to them tor book filled with con vincing proof. G. W. B. Raider, living 7 miles from Athens, C.a., writes. "For several yesrs I suffered with running ulcers, which doctors treated and pronounced incurable. A singie bottle of B. B. B. did me more good tnan all the doc tors. I kept on using It and every ulcer healed." D. C. Kinard & Son, Towaliga, Ga., writes: 'We induced a neighbor to t ry B. B. B. for ca tarrh, which he thought incurable, as H had resisted alltieatment. It delighted him, and continuing us use he was cured sound and well." K. It Lawsoo.East Point. Ga., writes: '-.My wife had scrofula 10 years. She kept growing worse. She lost her hair and her skin broke out fearfully. Debility, emaciation and no appetite followed. After physicians and nu merous advertised medicines failed, I tried B. B. B.. and her recovery was rapid and com plete." Oliver Secor, Baltimore, McL, writes: "I wawcu irum wean ua K uuu rneumausm. a, B. fl. has proven to be the only medicine that gave me relief.-' Drugs and Chemical?, rnHLET ARTICLK8, PATENT MEDICINES, shoulder Braces, Trusses, etc., etc. ALso Prescriptions filled day or night at r. u. .miulek s, Drug Store, jan 4 corner Fourth and NUn Ste., "STOKLEY'S." fe"VVE ARE NOW PRE fifir pared to accommodate p who may call upon us with the Finest Oysters nJliacl 0n ,Qe 0oast- We have made special preparations for the Season. Myrtle Grove, Middle and Mump Sound Oysters ESS ,n h:um- Served promptly and In any We desired. V n. stoklky. " 10 11 Wrlghtsvilie. The National Lite AND Wturity Association OP WASHINGTON, D. C. O Mts.. . .tOlt,Ut.19 Hllties... liwm. tO !,.,, . - - - ... . .912U,U&fl O UORATIO BROWNING, lYesldent. 6 SO RGB D. ELDRIDGK, oetary. Manager and Actuary. -o- Insurance at Absolute Cost. 4 Guaranteed Policy. 40 laeontestible Policy. tunty Value in Casn at Fixed Age . Annual eost Absolutely Limited. MyFoiir Payments per Year. Forfeitable After Three Years, P. S. RIDDELLE, M. D. W, h. gtrvj o . Medical Director; n. uibson, Special Agent. JOiiv ..?I?r.,?ce.-MlP Street. NJW. w UII.. 1 A M J4 I ACKinr 1 Wilmington: N, c, THE VOL XIII. LOCAL UBWS. index to New advertisements Tavlor's Bazaar Notice B P Penny Fine Clothing Mbnds Bros Pharmacists W M jCcmmmjo Mattresses R M-McIntire Dress Goods J A Springer Mule for Sale F C Miller Drugs and Chemicals Mrs E B Wiggins, Agt New Goods Indications. For North. Carolina, fair and warmer weather. Best assortment of fishing tackle can be found at the-N. Jacobi Hdw. Co. t Comfort and economy are to be found in the use of oil stoves. Sold by the N. Jacobi Hdw. Co. Canary and mocking bird cages. A full line of above are now being shown by the N. Jacobi Hdw. Co. t This has been another delightful day, which has brought the ladies and children out in force. Make your house secure by put ting burglar proof locks on your blinds and windows. For sale by the N. Jacobi Hdw. Co. Work on Central Park, in front of our office, is progressing favorably, and it bids fair to be very soon, "A thing of beauty and a joy forever.1 1 The popular blood purifier, Hood's Sarsaparilla, is having a tremendous sale this season. Nearly everybody takes it. Try it yourself. Spring goods for ladies are mak ing a fine appearance in the store windows an J some of them begin to make a line appearance on the streets. Mr. T. G. Hyman, of (xoldsboro, Assistant General Secretary of the Young Men's Christian Association arrived in the city yesterday to en ter upon the work here. The meeting to night in the First Presbyterian Church will be devot ed to hearing reports from the dif ferent societies and organization of the church instead of the usual Bible study. We are glad to learn that Mr. James L. White, of the police force, who has been very dangerously sick for the past few days, has much im proved and strong hopes are now entertained of his speedy recovery. Young's CougU Balsam is a remedy that is selling entirely upon its merits and is guaranteed to relieve and cure all chronic and acute Coughs, Asthma, Bronchitis and Consumption. For sale whole sale and retail by Stands Brothers. Picked Up. The barque Albatross was picked up about 150 miles from Savannah and towed into that city yesterday by the steamship City of Augusta, of New York, so that both the crew and the vessel are now safe. A Pleasing Sense Of health and strength renewed and of ease and comfort follows the use of Syrup of Figs, as it acts in har mony with nature to effectually cleanse the system when costive or bilious. For sale in 50c. and $1.00 bottles by all leading druggists. A Worthy Appointment Governor Fowle has commission ed Rev. Dr. Pritchard, of this city, as one of the North Carolina repre sentatives to the centennial celebra tion of the inauguration of George Washington as the first President of the Ljnited States, to be held in New York on the 30th inst. The Light Fantastic. Prof Bellezza's dancing class will hold a soiree at Germania Hall to morrow (Friday) night, which wil' undoubtedly be an attractive and pleasant affair. Prof Bellezza has been eminently successful as a teach er of dancing iu this city, and his efforts have been appreciated as is shown by the fact that his classes are now much larger than they have ever been here before. Thanks, Gentlemen ! The Germania Cornet Band favor ed the editor oj the Review with a delightful serenade at his residence, corner of Thfed and Mulberry streets, last night. The editor was absent from the city at the time, but there were those present who fully appreciated the delicate cour tesy conveyed by the sweet strains of well selected music. We heartily, thank you, gentlemen, for the pleas -ant treat, and regret that the ab. sence of our chief prevents him from speaking his gratitude in more be fitting terms. Dun WILMINGTON, N, C, The Lenten season will soon be over, and then will come the festiv ities of Easter. But few people from the surround ing country are to be seen upon our streets, they being kept at home busy with the farming operations of the season. City Court. The following were the proceed ings in the City Court this morning: Wright Matthews, drunk and down, was fined $5 for the offense. M. Best, colored, assault and bat tery, $5 or S days. Charles Sterling, colored, disor derly conduct, discharged. In the cases of several men and boys, charged with gambling, the hearing was continued until further evidence could be obtained. Careless Writing. Here are a couple of items, cut from one day's exchanges, which show how careless men will some times be: The sexton dug up a fine gentle man's gold ring in the cemetery. Such a notice makes it very easy for that fine gentleman to obtain his ring. Are'nt this weather too lovely for any thing but love and wooing. Apostrophe in the first word mis placed and form plural when it should be singular. Perhaps we might answer the query by saying it am. The Shipwrecked. The cast away men who were blown adrift last Sunday while on board the barque Albatross bound hence to Norfolk, and who were res cued from that vessel by the steam er State of Texas, Stewart, of the Mallory line, from New York to Fer nandina, and taken into Port Royal, S. C, have all returned to this city safe and sound and with lots of ex perience. Mr. C. W. Kunold, who is one of the rescued passengers, states that they were rescued about 4 p. in. on the day of the disaster by the above steamer, the wind blow ing a hurricane at the time and with a fearful sea running, so that it seemed impossible for a boat to live a moment in the seething waters. A boat, however, through the most skillful seamanship, combined with dauntless courage, was successfully launched and the imperilled crew were safely lauded on the deck of the steamer, much to their joy and relief from the fear of a terrible death. While on board the barque everything possible was done to heave the vessel to the wind but at j efforts were futile and she drifted completely at the mercy of the re lentless waves. The rescued men were treated with the kindest con sideration by the officers and crew of the State of Texas, to whom they are deeply grateful. We congratu late them and their families for a deliverance from their great, peril. A Grand ! Enterprise. Capt. M. Frank, of Columbus, Miss., Col. A. E. Thornton, of At lantaeGa.,and Mr. George L. Baker, of Selma, Ala,, are in the city. Capt. Frank represents the American Cotton Oil Trust, and the party are here for the purpose of inviting bids for the construction of the necessary buildings here for one of the largest cotton see'd oil mills in the South. The company have contracted for a 300 horse power Heine boiler and a 300 horse power Corliss engine and expect to put in newly invented machinery which will workup forty tons of seed per day, besides opera ting the machinery which now forms the oil cake. The plant, which will be located on the Grafflin property at Hilton, will be on a magnificent scale, the intention of the company being to use about 200 tons of seed per day, but the buildings will be constructed with the view of doub ling that quantity. The company will soon apply for a chapter of in corporation with an authorized cap ital of $250,000. The supply of seed will be drawn mainly from this State and that portion Qf South Carolina bordering on the Atlantic coast line. The mills, including the warehouse, will front 450 feet on the Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta Railroad. The property extends to Smith's Creek, upon which it has a frontage of 800 feet, so that the wharfage and railroad facilities for handling will be ample. It is in tended to have the mills in opera tion by the 1st of September, in sea son for the coming crop. R I THURSDAY. APRIL The receipts of cotton at this port to day foot up C bales. Eggs were selling at 12$ cents per dozen in our market to day. Spirits took an advance of two cents per gallon on a change to day. A good coat of whitewash is being applied to the trees on Fifth street and also on Market street. 3 ochool children are besrinnintr to calculate the number of days before ttieSummer vacation will commence. Early vegetables are being brought into our market quite freely and the present favorable weather is doing much to hasten them forward. It has been quite a long time since we have had a good opera or thea trical company to entertain our peo ple. Where are they all, and why is this thus? Nor brig Abbie Clifford, Store, cleared to day for St. Pierre, with 259,799 feet lumber and 192,250 shingles, valued at $5,500, shipped by Mr. . E. Kidder's Son. The trees are putting qn their Spring dresses in earnest. We note no particular change in style over previous years, but they look be coming and beautiful, nevertheless- There are quite a number of places in the city where the streets and sidewalks are sadly in need of re pairs, and w expect that they will be attended to as soon as possible. The meetings at the Baptist Chapel, corner of Fifth and Woos ter streets are well attended and considerable interest is being mani fested. There were eight who asked for the prayers of the congregation at the meeting last night. Travel to the Sound is percepti bly on the increase, but it will be two or three weeks before the sea son will fairly set in. We expect that there will be an unusual rush of visitor to all our seaside pleas ure resorts during the'season. Distinguished Arrivals. Governor Fowle, accompanied by Quartermaster General F. A. Olds, arrived in the city this morning,and soon after breakfast left for the Sound, where the permanent en campment of the N. C. State Guard is to be held. They were accom panied to the Sound by Opt T. W. Strange, of the Governor's staff, Col. J. W. Atkinson, Maj. R. M. Mcln tire, Messrs. E. S. Latimer, J. H. Watters and others of this city They had not returned when our re port closed, in consequence of which we were unable to-day to give any details of what was done. W. O. A It. C. K. K. The surveying party of the Wil mington, Onslow & East Carolina Railroad began the location of the survey of the line this morning. They began in the Southern part of the city near Kidder street and will push the work as rapidly as possible to completion, and the construction will be commenced just as soon as a sufficitnt length of line is located to determine its definite course. The surveying party is composed of Mr. Robert Lamb, Chief Engineer, Mr. F. L. Pitman, locating engineer, and Mr. Walter G. McRae, constructing engineer, together with their neces sary assistants. This movement seems to look as if the Wilmington, Onslow & East Carolina Railroad is an assured fact, and that its completion will be at no distant da A Festive Occasion. There was an elegant gathering of youth and beauty at the residence of Mr. George W. Harper, on Green ville Sound, last night to witness the impressive marriage ceremony of his lovely daughter, Rosa Harper, with Mr. J. B. Hewlett, also of Greenville. R. E. Heide, Esq., offi ciated. After the marriage the as sembled guests were invited to par take of a bountiful and truly appe tizing recast which with character. istic North Carolina hospitality had been prepared for them, and to which all did ample justice. The bridal presents were many and very pretty and appropriate. It was a joyful occasion and the festivities were kept up until a late hour or rather, until an early hour this morning. The Jhappy couple have the earnest wishes of a host of friends for a long, prosperous and happy life, surrounded by ail the blessings it is the good fortune of . A J X ' mortals vv enjoy. !VT E W i 11, 1889. NO 87. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, Is the time to have your old I am in this line of business. W. O T The Grand Spring Opening at Taylor's Bazaar, in Millinery and Fancy Goods, will take place Tuesday, April 9th, Wednesday, April 10th, Thurs day, April 11th, with one of the Largest Stocks ever brought to this State. A call will convince you of the same. We have secured a Milliner from Burgaw, a Milliner from Wilmington, Miss Gardner, and a New York Milliner at the head, that is Mrs. Taylor, with her experience of twenty four years, is sufficient guarantee in the Trimming Department. We have always given satisfaction and will ever try to continue doing so at TAYLOR'S B A Z 118 Market Street, - - Our Wholesale Department is to the trade at very low figures. TRIBUTE OF RESPECT. At a meeting of Wilmington Steam Fire En gine Co. No. 1, held April 2nd, 1889, a commit tee was appointed to draft resolutions expres sive of the sense of the company in the loss of their comrade, JEFF D. BEEKY. The com mittee have prepared and adopted the follow in nr. Whereas. In the mystical workings of Di vince Providence, whose ways are inscrutable and past human comprehension, the angel of ueaiu iias appeared m our miusr ana rreea from mortal bonds the soul of our comrade, JefT D. Beery, therefore, we have Resolved. That in the death of out deceased member we deplore the 1033 of a friend -and comrade, who in the varied relations of" life has manifested the sterling worth and genu ine merit of true manhood, steadily commin gled with the gentle dignity of a Christian. Resolved, That through suffering la attain ment a faith divinely exemplined-and we Lnereiore nan tne termination or our com rade's mortal pangs as an earnest of his ap proaching beatitude. Resoived, That we will h?ar hfm in our hearts, inscribed on the roll of those hallowed few who have gone before, at the mention of whose virtues we ever take fresh courage. Resolved. That his name be written upon a blank page in the records of our company with the date of his decease, and that we wear the badge of mourning for the customary period. Resolved. That we tender to the family of our deceased comrade our sincere sympathy in tins their hour of affliction, and that a copy of these resolutions be sent to the city papers for publication. JXO. L. DUDLEY, W. C. VONGLAHN, E. G. PARMELE, Committee. We, the undersigned committee, appointed at a meeting of Wilmington Steam Fire En gine Co. No. 1. to draft resolutions, hereby submit the following: Whereas. In view of the loss we have sus tained by the decease of our friend and former comrade, R. G. GAUSE, and of the still heav ier loss sustained by those who are nearest to him; therefore, be it Resolved, That It Is a just tribute to the memory of the departed to say that in regret ting his removal from our midst we mourn for one who was in every way worthy of our re spect and regard. Resoived, That we sincerely condole with the family of the deceased on the dispensation with which it has pleased the Divine Provi dence to afflict them, and commend them for consolation to Him who orders all things for the best, and whose chastisement is meant In mercy. Resolved, That this heartfelt testimonial of our sympathy and sorrow be forwarded to the family of our departed friend and comrade, and also that the usual badge of mourning be worn for the space of ten days, and that a blank page be left in the record book of the company in memory of the deceased, and a copy of these resolutions be sent to the city papers for publication. W. P. OLDHAM, W. N. JACOBS, W. C. -CRAFT, " committeeTi NEW ADVERTISEMENTS The Little Drag Store QPPOSITE ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTE- i i an c a urch must certainly be a convenient place to have Prescriptions prepared (the books show It) and the prices are very reason able. The Soda Water best in town. MUNDS BROTHERS. Campbell and Fourth. Mule for Sale. NKj GOOD. LARGE MULE FOR SALE 4 - cheap at Coal and Wood Yard. apl 9 J. A. SPRINGER. J. W. ATKINSON. W. P. TOO ME K, Cashier. President. Wilmington Savings & Trust Co., f ilfi PRINCESS ST.. WILMINGTON, N. C, IvO Lends Mono- on satisfactory security. Para Interest on Deooalrs. Is empowered to execute Trusts of all lands mehstu PXJSASi NOTICBL We wm be glad to receive from our friends on any am n subject general interest , but The name of the writer most always be nlshed to the Editor. communications most be written only one side of tne paper. Personalities mosa be avoided. And it la especially and particularly stood that the Editor does not always endorse the news of correspondents unless so stated in the edit columns. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. mattresses RENOVATED. M. GUMMING, Opposite City am. I O E3 ! A A B, - - Wilmington, N. 0." o now complete, and we are ready to sell apl 8 tf For Sale. - fJHE MOST DESIRABLE AND BEAUTIFUL location upon Wrightsvllle sound. We offer for sale the residence and extensive grounds Of Maj. Chas. M. Stedman. located about quarter of a mile from the Depot of the Seacoast Rail way, containing about 125 acres, with a front age upon the water of about 400 feet. The ocean new is unsurpassed anywhere. A splen did well of water, two orchards and a. variety of grapes in abundance. Dwelling and out houses all in good condition. Nothing is lack ing to make this a perfect Summer residence, which can be readily seen and proven by an examination or the same. The premises, which can be divided Into four or six lots, can be examined and shown upon application to Maj. Chas. M. stedman or apl 8 3t CRONLY & MORRIS. Go to B. F. Penny's, HO Market St., To Buy Tour Clothing. J OOK AT OUR GREAT REDUCTION 1M Prices: Boys' and Youths' Suits at 11.75, t&W, , $4.50. S5.50. Gentlemen's Suits $4.50, $5.50, $8.50, $7.60, $8.50. $9.50 and upward. We are selling Indigo Blue Flannel suits, color 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. Suite made to order in First Class Style. come one, come all and giro us a call. Oar goods must be sold before next Fall. B. F. PENNY. apl 2 tf For 8a le Cheap. gQ BARRELS APPLES, Barrels CABBAGE, 0 Barrels ONIONS, gQ Barrels E. R. POTATOES, Q Barrels BUR BANK POTATOES, 2Q Barrels PEERLESS POTATOES, Of) Barrels TURNIPS, 0 Boxes LEMONS. CHAS. F. BROWNE, 'Agt. . 128 North Water St., Wilmington, N. c. mar26tf Utw H. CRONENBERG, RT18TIC AND SUPERBLY EXECUTED ffftStt A