Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / July 13, 1889, edition 1 / Page 1
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-rttlB PAT I'' .tn. Three tux months rA ...n month, 35 cents. i Oft 1 ' ...Hredy carriers, free 1U Be ' P3 vreeK. orWt l iowand UDeraL iu Please report any and Y n,vc tbeir paper regmar -v!.:ltTKMKVI!l Prints ia the most elegant form .r nq NUTRITIOUS JUIOE - FIGS OF CALIFORNIA, r . . .1 ji i hnmbined with me; meuinua Gtaes of plants known to oe t benenciai iu ius xxlxxxx u r :,r on! aorrApnrile ently cure naDimai ation, ana tne many pending on a weaic or macuvc edition of the . ! SIDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWELS. (It i the iost excellent remeay Known 10 CLEWSE THE SYSTEM EFFECTUALLY When one is Bilious or Constipated sO THAT CLOOD. REFRE8HIMO 8LIEP, HEAUTH and OTRENQTH NATURALLY FOLLOW. Ever- one is using it and all are delighted with it. J . ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR MANUFACTURED OW.Y BY CALIFORNIA FIQ SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, VAL. . .: WimillE. KY. Nt W YORK. T For sale by j . KOHEKT K. HKLLAMY. WIIOLKSALE DEUtiUIST,' men 26 ly diw Wilmington, N. C. LOCAL ILSnE'W'S- ikdkx to New advkktiskmints , t K J Jonks Sinking Fund ' mckos Bros Pnarniaclst3 1 . Wm E Worth & Co Xotice Tatlohs JSazaab Bear In Mind , fiFJoH-vso.v-Induiitrial MfgCo BRiPDrit G.4TLORD RacKet Store K M .Mclxms compliments of the season Dav's leugth 14 hours and 24 rain ptes. . Snnset to morrow afternoon at 17 minutes past 7 o'clock Fall moon this afternoon at 48 minutes past 3 o'clock: For fishing lines, leadfftao"b"s, poles mil books of all kinds cro to the N. Jacobi Hdw. Co. . 1 t lawn rakes of the latest nd most ; improved patent. For sale by the 5-Jaeobi Hdw. Co i t Ihere is eeonomy in building barb jure fences and in buying your wire from the N. Jacobi Hdw. Co. t We can make you comfortable for fUOby supplying vou with the Irouelad Oil atove. N. Jacobi Hdw Co. , i r.Dfiiuolitie, the best stove polish me market. Xo dust, no, mixing necessary. Use like shoo blacking. Every housekeeper should try it. 'or saieby the N. Jacobi Hd w.Co. t painters, save money by buying white lead, ready mixed paints, Tarnishes and h Jacobi Hdw. Co. ThVsJ! pone bnti Ve oest. ' f Kfreshiiijj and Iuvlgoratlns 'ClOUS Soda Wntor ocHra unds Brothers' magnificeut new fountain at a temperature of " -west Fruit Syrup.Milk Shakes -toral Mineral Water. A cordial invitation is Ttnded to ' orsm the city, both ladies and uemen, to attend the prayer and -uce meeting of ; business and men at 8:15 o'clock this 'S at the Seaman's Bethel, on -n bet' tweeu Front and Water stress. IV '"Pathlze deenlv with Mr. if.T"1.18"1 and his excellent m the loss of their Infant son, erti"nJ:miawite..-Thei -teS AVT.. k nlflno frnlll SinS"? .of the rent. corner o'elma oiaiDe-ry streets, at 10.30 j; , The usual Sabbath c'ealv ,bfVhe P8?, Rev; W. S. tomn. ace Methodist Church helci servioes will read Hd 8:15 npg at 11 a. m. 4:30 Hi. It rr Mn -1 . I - cti ! :i i ii i v i w i riru c f ff lliVli I r 11 H VOL XI I. The liver and kidneys must be kept in pjood condition. Hoocl's Sar saparilla is a reat -remedy for regu ating these organs. ; -: - At St. Andrew's .Presbyterian Church the Rev. J. Henry, Smith,. D. D , of Goldsboro, N. C, will pretch to Ynorrow morning and night. , :y '; " - Tliere are but "two Confederate Veterans on the "staff" at the Sound and one of these, it is said, was never in active service. With; the three reconstructed governors .North Carolina has had the Veterans seem to have counted for, but little. Rev. Dr. Pntchard's subjects at the First Baptist Church to-morrow will be: At 11 a. m., "Justification;' at 8:15 p. in., "Necessity for Repen tance.", Good music inay Ibe ex pected. A cordial invitation is ex tended to all strangers in the city to attend, with whom the pastor will be happy to shake hands. ! Seats free. There were really not Juore than 200 Veterans in line yesterday,about the same number that paraded last year. v. Then, however, j the ranks were made vup almost i entirely of town people but yesterday a great many were.frm the country. There would probably, have been a hun dred or so more but for the distress insrlv hot hour. 2:30. at which the " i parade was called. ! - We are reauested to! state that parties can save money by . buying through tickets from Wilmington to the terminus of the Ocean View R. R. and in this way: The round fare to Wrightsville is 40 cents; from Wrightsville to the Hammocks it is 10 cents and from the 'Hammocks on the Ocean View R; R. it is 10 cents. So it will readily be seen where the saving comes fn. Progress, j It is verv iuiDortant iu this age of vast inateriai progress that a reme dy be pleasing to the taste ind to the eye, eacUy taken, acceptable to the stomach and healthy in its na ture and -effects. ' Possession these finalities. Svrun of Ficrs is the one perfect laxative and most gentle diuretic known. . ! - i Shirts, we have got them by the million, made by good j and skilful hand; come and see us, .we can save you over fifty five per pent. We'll not charge you fancy prices, treat you well, don't be afraid, therefore come and patronize; us 'money sav ed is money made, at the Wilming ton ShirtFactory, 122 Market street. Sign of the blue awning,' tf The Lutbur) Cltarcli. Rev. W. fr. Campbell,ithe scholar ly and successful pastor of St. James1 English Lutheran Church, of Concord, and the popular Chap lain of t!he4th Regiment, will preach in St. . Paul's Lutheran; Church at 18.15 p. m. to morrow.: At 11 a m. to morrow the services will also be in English and will '.be conducted by the pastor. Rev. I W. E. Peschau. Call for Corct JotF. The following has been submit ted to us for publication. YVe are glad to see that a move has been made in this direction, j It is some thing that should be attended to at once it should be donej while it can be done: i I fAMT 1.1TTMRR. (1. S ' ft. WRiOHTSVU-iiE.N.CJulyia, '80.1 At a meeting of the Coniederate Veterans, assembled asjabove the following preamble and resolution were unanimously aaopteu: Whkrkas, It is the opinion 01 all who have examined the present so- called Roster of North Carolina troops, that it is Inaccqrate, incom . t . A t pie'e ana misieauing to sqcfi au ex tent that it fails of its purpose en tirely; and. realizing the importance of having ft correct Roster publish ed without further delay, believing that it can be clone with a greater degree of accuracy while those who engaged in that struggle are living therefore, ' ' Resolved. That a committee oi three be appointed by the com j mander of this body to hieiuorialiie j the next General Assembly, to be held in the State of North Carolina, j urging upon them the necessity and importance of having prepared a correct Roster of the North Carolina troops engaged in the late war qe tween the States. i In accordance with the requires merits of the resolution. I have ap pointed the following f named gen tlemen as the committee to memo rialize the Legislature : General Robert B. -Vance, Ameville; Colonel William L.- Saunders, Raleigh; Capt. William R. Bond, Scotland Neck Signed W L. DkRosset, - Commander. r i WILMINGTON, N. C, The Little Tycbon. - Notwithstanding the steady down pour of rain last night the Opera House was-filleil by a large, cultured and appreciative audience to see the Little Tycoon, which was present edby;the Wilmington Amateurs, for the benefit of the Wilmington Light Infantry. In fact, the. house was not ouly full, but It was overflowing a nd seals had to be placed in i the aisles to accommodate the demand. -. Notwithstanding the fact ' that their last entertainment here was an admirable one, and it seemed then that but little was wanting to make it a perfect rendition, yet a great improvement was noticeable last night. Mr. E. P. Boatwright was well up to the character in his ren dition of General Knickerbocker and he has been the recipient of many congratulations on his admirable presentation; Mr. Horace M. Emer son was thoroughly at home with his magnificent tenor voicV in Alvia Barry and Miss Annie DeRosset, "Wilmington's sweet sin ger" scored her great success as Violet. There is no question about it, we are proud and happy to say; she has not only a magnificent voice that is destiued, we hope, to charm and enraDture thousands but she adds to a beautiful figure and exi qusitely lovely face that quality of adaptation of the spirit of a charac ter which is always more than hal of the battle. It is unnecessary to sav that she was cheered to the echo on every appearance. Our space is not enough to allow us to dwell at length on the presen tation of each and every character in the piece. It was as a whole a mirably brought out. Miss Amoret Cameron, an Miss Hurricane, scored a great success. In perfect keeping with the name she carried the house by storm; Mr, U. Mf Robinsop, at Rufusjteady Mr. R, S. French, as Lord Dolphin, Mr. George R. Dyer, as Teddy, and ..Miss Minnie Schwarz ' as Dolly Dimple with her exauisite appreciation of the char acter aud her charming voice, al received te hearty commendations of the audience. The stage was beautifully decor ated and the setting was excellent. The managers are to be cougratulat ed on the signal success achieved. A Prawn liattle, i The Veterans were on time yes terday at the camp and the parade and the honors shown them were the most pleasant feature of the day. But there was one thing that was not with bills, at least not ex actly as it occurred, and that was a collision between the two lines, the troops and the Vets. It had been understood that a bayonet charge would be made on the Confederate line by the Fourth Regiment, Col, Anthony's, who were in blue urn forms, the line to be halted about 20 feet from the old Vets. On they came in fine style, with pieces at the charere. and bayonets fixed, and at double quick, but somehow Gen. Anthony neglected to give the order to halt. Seeing that they were about to clpse with his line Col. DeRosset gave the order to the Vets to advance and meet the charge. With a yell, such as formerly woke the echoes of thePotomac,andJof the Rapidan and the James rivers, the heroes of the Loss Cause sprang forward to meet the "foe." They met them and the shock was great. The two lines bpcame mixed. The troops opened and nearjy all of the Rebs passed through but some got the old war blood up and a scuffle ensued for the pieces which the troops held. Several of these were captured before" the lines could become fully separated.' Some got mad almost figting mad but this was unnecessary; one or two got $ baynoet scratch and that was al of the harm done. Afterwards the qld boys and the young boys "ming- ed in friendly converse and the youngsters " could not but express their admiration of the grit of their seniors. As it was it was not an unpleasant incident and served to illustrate the piuck or tne Jxortni Carolina soldiers. Both lines showed 1 flptprmination to succeed in the! . ii : r .f xu . 1 x ! was well. a drawn battle, with uo ; litters needed to carry the wounded to the rear and the surgeons all out of a job. : , : '. . ' qrecHat ' x For North " Carolina showers, Clearing weauier csunuay aim w tionarv temperature. For Wilming tWstioers this evening and prob-s ifWEW, SATURDAY. JULY 13, I i 9 Jone ia Dead. . - -i As 'was anticipated by, us yester day, CoL LeonidaS C. Jones, Sup erintendent of the Carolina Central Railroad, passed peacefully away last night to his well earned rest and a better awakening. He died at 10 minutes pasf7 o'clock. ' i Col. Jones was a native of Rich mond, Va., and was the . sn of the late Sampson Jones, -one , of the most prominent merchants of that city. He was educated as a civil engineer and was employed in Vir ginia and Iowa and even farther West. Just when he came to North Carolina we do not 'know but we '.first became acquainted with him about- twenty-years ago, and he was at that time- Superintendent "of ihe Fayetteville and Western Railroad, running from Fayetteville to Egypt, a distance of 42 miles. This was di rectly after the road had been spo liated by the Republicans audit was left in a deplorably destitute dition - and . Colonel Jones therefore no easy task before con had him. Knder his was management however affairs steadily improved. He re mained there until the year! 1883 when Col. Jno. M. Robinson invited him to take charge of the Carolina Central R. R. on the resignation bf Capt. V. Q. Johnson; He accepted the trust and has since remained faithful and true to its every interest. But it is not of Col. Jones in liis official" capacity that , we would speak. His work has been known of all men and its results are to be seen in the great improvements which have been made all along the line of the road between this city ami Rutherfordton, a distance pt 258rmdes. It is of the man as we knew him that we would speak; pf his kindly heart, his generous jsyrii pathies, his cultured mind and Of many noble traits which served to make up, as a whole, one 6f tlie most honorable, courteous, upright, manly characters that has ever adorned any earthy scene. -His loss is a terrible one, not alone to the owners of the road, whose inters ests he has sofaithfully guarded and eherished,and not only tq the people of this city, whose interests he had made his own and who honored him for his great worth, but to the I em ployees of te road ajl of the way from here to Rutherfordton. There is not a man among them all who cannot recall some pleasant words, some kindly deed done for hilm He was careful and thoughtful for ithem when careless and thoughtless for . themselves and there ; has not 1 been of late years a road In the country where a better feeling existed between employers and employees than on the Carolina Central under Col. Jones' manacres ment. Here is one little incident, oft repeated. Col. Jones xhad a pri vate car in which he traveled wheDg ever necessary. In leaving Will mington this car would generally be coupled at the rear of the night V . X. TT - 1 L - -'- t Jl passenger iram. xiere. supper wouiu be served and it is a. fact,- as told us this morning by a conductor on the road, that Col, Jones was never known to sit down at that meal with out .first sending an invitation to the conductor and engineer to join him, at the first place the train stopped for wood and water. ; Well, he has gone, as we must all go at some time. - Xiet; us emu late his virtues and strive to leave ' . -w- mm- behind us as pure a record ' and as proud and unstained an escutchen as that which he has bequeathed tq his children; , h Col. Jones was 58 years of age. He married a daughter of the late Newton R. Bryan, of Moore county. His wife, two sons and two daughters surviye him. He had a charminer home at Jonesboro, on the C. F. & Y. V. R. R., and there the remains have been taken. They will be in terred there to morrow morning. All of the engines on the Carolina j Central have been ordered draped in mourning, and at the offices of the company similar ; emblems larei displayed, in token of the universal nriof and onMA.n f.1t- T ..II i- 41.., 7, - - one so highly esteemed and r nnieorcalln (ntnu1 - '"'bmbmbbmmbmmbb.--.. NO mortal yet has e'er forecast The moment that shall be his last, but Dr. , Pierce's Pleasant Pellets have forever settled the question of a comfortable existence until that moment does arrive,- and put to I nigui me meiancnoiy loreoonings of sufferers from billiousness, head- ache, inditjest ion, consumption, and I: 1889. NO 164. Not Afraid of Getting TTet. One of our morning cotemporaries amuses itself by intimating that the Confederate Veterans did not turn out as 'largely " yesterday as they would have done, but for the rain. It is evident that our esteem ed nu c. is not very well acquainted with the Veterans. It rained' last year and the line was formed under umbrellas and nobody thoughf of dropping out of ranks on account of the rain. The average Confed. is not apt to be afraid of a little wet ness, within or without. . evening of the: lltn lost., at the reslaenc-f her brother, col. J.. Burr, JANE AMELIA; daughter tf the late Talcott Burr, aged 5? NIESTLIE JOSEPH WILLlAMUIESTLIE, Infant son of M illlam and Kathawjaaatlestlie. aged 6 months and 33 days. . Funeral from residence, corner Sixth and Mulberry streets, Sunday, July Hth, at. 10:30 a. m., thence to St. Paul's Lutheran Chnrch. Interment at Belieyue.. Death has claimed our little loved one, Weeping hearts are left behind; -He is happy and with angels, - On that bright and happy shore. As a little happy ansrel He awaits us on thatjshore . To extend to us a welcome When our earthly cares are o'er. As we also are at rest. . Church i Services To-Morrow. '.' St. Andrew's Presbyterian Chuch.cor.Pourth and Campbell streets. RevJohn W Primrose. Pastor, serrlces at 11:00 a m. and 8:15 p. m. baDoatn scnooi at 4,00 p. m. prayer Meetlnsr and Lecture Wednesday , at 8:15 p. m. The PUtmc cordially invited. Seats free. ,,Si'st PaPtlst Church, corner of Market and Firth streets. Rev. Tv H. -Pritchard, D. d. Pastor. Prayer meeting Sffnday morning a 9:30. Services at 11 a. m. and at 8:15 d. m. by the Pastor. Sunday School at 3:30 p. "m.- Young People's soclety of Christian Endeavor Wed nesday night at 7:45 o'clock. Prayer and Praise meeting Thursday night at 8:15 o'clock. Strangers cordially invited. Seats free. First Presbyterian ChirroU. corner of ; Third and orange streets, Hev. P. H. lioge, Pastor. Services (to lecture room) Sunday at ll a. ru. and 8.1qp.in. Sunday school at 4 p. m.'Lecture and prayer meeting Thursday night 'at 8:15. Visitors welcome to all services. NEW ADVElfTlSKMKN i IOO aTes dnly JEMAINS TO BE TAKEN OF THE CAPI- tal- stock of the "Industrial Manufacturing Company" before the Subscription Books are closed. TMose wishing to secure stock should do so at once. Kemember the shares are only $35.00, payable in weekly instalments of 25 cents per snare. Merchants, mechanics, far mers, laporers, snouid not let this opportune ty pass lq encourage name . industry. The unsu payment, yji siock is aue ana " Payable ! E. - V. JOHNSON, Socretari' and TrftasnrAc Corner Water and Chestnut sts., (up stairs.) fj 44 j . Sinking; Fund. C OMMISSIONEKS' HALF YEARLY. RE- port of the condition of the Slnklnsr Fund of SECURITIES HELD: 8 City of Wilmington Bends, bearing" 8 per cent, interest 4.500 00 xx il v u. w ixxuiUK uuu joxias.oeannff. o jjci ccxiu liueresi 63,900 00 J 37 Bonds am ounting t o ........ ; 2 City Notes for money loaned. ...... 68,400 00 10.0W) 00 vasn on nana. 11.4U0 00 TOtai. ..... .$89,808 69 The securities are kept in a tin box in the vault of the Bank of New Hanover, posits are kept at the same Bank. The de- July 10th, 1889. RICHARD J. JONES, Jy 13 It ; j commissioner." IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT INTENDED FOR POINTS ON THE Ocean View R. f?. MUST BE PAID FOR BEFORE WE S 13! I F XT, AS WE WILL IOT '. Assume any Responsibility FOR THE DELIVERY. ; WM. E. WORTH & DO' Jyl3 2t . The Gorman House, -t 1 Front and Second, is now open for the ;JSZi i bvn r nt. : '. Hllli OD lleCK I EVERYBODY-OF TflE MALE PERSL'A It slon visiting Wilmington during the n campment is cordially inrtted to caU and nave a snave, or a Shampoo, or a Haircut, at my establishment, 29 Market street, between Front and Water, only 10 cents for a Shave , 30 cents ror a shampoo. 2u cents for a Hair cut and 20 cents and upwards for Djelng. Respectfully. JOHN WERNER, Jy 9 tf , I'racucal Barber and Perfumer. For Gale. -i fff LBS. 1L1 TYPE METAL, CLEAN JUUU ..aBdl sAon- : vim. ji.ca THisorriciv i mylitx . . PLEAS2 KOTICi -We win te giaa to rccits ccnnurlsatK us from our trlenC3. ca etx svl tUcn;:cJs general Interest, tovA ' Thenacacx tto smtcr mvst always te far nlshedtotii8E2It0r, , . . " corhmimicat5ii3 caust to written on but onesMe'Oftnei?ircr.-f' : Personalities iarbt fco avc;5e3u; : And it is especiaQj A&a - paittcnlarly under stood that the Editor does not always enflorsa the news of correspondents unless so stated in the editorial colnrans.:i -f - NEW ADVJ3KTISEHBNTO. U mm r.iiLLirjERY, STR A w finn rc y --tJ- V w VJI VA W LUI GOODS, Matting, i CARPETi3;BU!HS, WINDOW SMpES. Undervar, j Glassware, Tinware,. otion9,FeatherDuotcra, :R';-jx;'oiL-OLomr'.;': Everything you need may be louna there at .K' VERY LOW PRICES, ' -; Raclcet Gtoroi . t ...... . . . , -. lit 8. FRONT ST.; WILMraQTOK, N C., ; . BRADDY & GAYLOBD, 1 - i OPnDPrnrrnnu i UVUrUlJWUtVill) .Ibll JIVIB! . v. uij XX IX Bab "IxrANXSai-A WOMAN OF SENSE, EN- . crgy tuux reepedaDUiby tor eur dusitv m neriocautytmiddiQ aared nreferred. - sal 5oper month. Permanent position. Refer ences exehanged,' - jyaiw. American aft House, Lock box 15,N. t, Union, Gnmpoon AND Iiiaye" - JUST. HECIEYED a fine car- load ot Beautifuj Beef fllrect from the rich clover fields of Union county. It Is ft' part ot the supplies, ordered by me for ato at my stalls during the Encampment. I have also some beautiful 1 . STALL TED BEEF from Sampson and Duplin conntfeiL whth 1 soaxi oner ac cne same time an wpii & mmi line of VEAL, MUTTON, C. This Beef wiu beon sale -at my stalls to morrow and every day next week. I respect- luxij ounuii, a can ana lnspecxion 01 same. J. F. GARRELL, stalls 1 2 Front St. Market, south side. . OPEW HOUGEw - -t we keep open house during the And we ask you all to come and try or 1881 i Pennsylvania and Maryiana . - " Pure Ryeo, - PUT IT CHOEBOUBOira BBAOTB.. STATE GUABXl XSSS CABINET, sourntzr istab ims, and many inore, ;..!-., Be sure and crlva tia a caiLr we.tiii trpaf. you right, r-;,;-- -,:, BrunhOd.Simon&Co., . 111N. Front 8t.J r 4Deaters in Liquors, cisaw ftW Touaccos. - Ugu ortt a T7Umlnrjton Steamship Co. FROM PIER 29, EAST RIVER NEW YORK Located between Chambers and Roosevelt sts " . j . At 3 o'clock; P.-M. ; " ' ; W PIONEER .............gatttrdayl JcTI 11 KEFACTOR. vwx k&u .saturdaf; Jnif rr ! " FROM W1LM1NGXON:. : ; PIONEER iMi,r x-if -Frlday;AUg.J2 ThrOUtrn TUlll lAMYt anil T s... m . Rates guaranteilS 1. tC" and South Carolina. , r?'"' These steamers have unsurpassed passen ger accommodations. , pjueo- t5 TFmi 9i wit to :; - BJxaijxuiviXi, toupenntendenu JL j: - Wilmington, xi C THEO. xl'EQER, Trafflc ManagerT rt CLYDE & ca, oenlAtS. Jyl3 . 6 EOlTllhS Qretn, Kew Yorfc' 1
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 13, 1889, edition 1
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