Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / July 30, 1889, edition 1 / Page 1
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mis TAPER. . . -' I : 'l: ' .-- : 5 VV , : . - ' r- - - ' ' V.' ' ' . ..r,inf. Sundays excepted, j . . f :' jr" " - ; '::" ' vs;.V ;':.r -D:: 1 We ui te tiaa to receive ccraniasicsiR as ; ftienis afyf wad 'six ssDjecta ' V: one moutn, 55 cents. ; I 1 1 J i : MV - I , lY ' ' W 1 V VV . ... a, nvered by carriers, free tte nit of the city, at the above rates low and liberal. ,x ' A'rs will please report any and jfttucir paper regularly.-- , jjiMrw i - AT p-estn-s is the west elegant form , UXATIVF and NUTRITIOUS JUIOE i"' or THE FiGS OF CALIFORNIA, rained with the medicinal Wes of plants known to' be . Zt beneficial 'to the human , siem, forming au agreeable ;d effective laxative to perma- Ztfv cur.' Habitual ConsU- . pation, and the many ills de eding on a weak or inactive condition of the DHHSV LIVER AND. BOWELS. Jtisthtccst excellent remedy known to ; flfilJKf THE SYSTEM EFFECTUALLY Vheiont is Bilious or Constipated SO THAT UREELOOD, REFRE8HW tLEEP, HEALTH and STRENGTH NATURAU-Y FOLLOW. Ever' one is using it and all are delighted with it. ASK YOUR DRUQOIST FOR BYHTJI3 OP E'XGrEI MASUFACTURSD ONUY BY CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP GO. SAU FRANGiSCO, CAL. mmiLLE. K1. NEW YORK. N. Y For sale by , BUtSEKT R. BELLAMY, WHOLESALE DKUGGIST, . mch 35 ly cLfcw , Wilmington, N. C Rheumatism and Catarrh. Ekeumatism and catarrh are both, blood diseases. In many severe eases they have jleWed to treatment with 1$. B. B. (Botanic Blooi Balm) .made by Blood Balm Co., At lanta, Gi Write tor book of convincing proofs, sent tree. R. P. Dodge, Atlanta, Gu. , says: ' 'My wile had carsrrt ana nothing did her any good Heriflnstitutloa tinally tailed and poison got n:o Her Wool, I placed her on a use ol B. B. B., ia3 to my surprise her recovery was rapid isd complete.'1 W.P. McDaniel, Atlanta. Ga., writes: ' Tisaiach emaciated and had rheumatism so tea I could not get along without crutches. I fcflaad neuralgia in the head. First class jlrsieians did me no good. Then I tried B. B. H: and its effects were magical. I cheerfully iKcmmend tt as a good tODic and quick cure.'" fcs Matilda Kichols. Knoxville, Tenn., yfies I had catarrh six years and a most stressing cough, and my eyes were much 2fa. Five bottles of B. B. B., thank God ! csiedme."' MnM. Dais. Tyler, Texas, writes: "1 was number of years to spells of intlam W rheumatism, which six bottles of B. tonWJlcaTca' nas entirely cured. I oueltthe slightest pain since." CEAW VIEW DlNrNTO- ROOMS AT Switclsback Station ! 'HE UNDERSIGNED WOULD 'INFORM "sitors to Wrightsviiie, the Uammocks and vlew. tmu her DINING ROOMS at Sltcnhaek station are now open for the ac aMdauon or guests, and that no pains will Srh0emblSl3fatUOntO Wl10 WUl sSSnIlrbour,i and at vlng prices. aercxSmSnts ma(le wltH large parties. W ?ce for several seasons at "The ttbPjrX antee that, every effort made toi-iea.se. . . MRS. W. 12 MAYO. Molina Beach Hotel. j fEBl'APk0LlKA.1JEAcII uoTEL, AT THE "ateriag place of that name, - IS NOW OPEN tor the reception of guests. . rT; fates by the day, week or month. bhr'P11011. Good rooms lsaxf 4t ni,st class adants. 'LSready on arrival of every train 5'la B- L. PEBRY, " Proprietor., "HOIlthA Hlo.lrnH g SN IUES, RAKES, 4C SPRINK- Druober - ... . - a above Anacaments. uotiuui HFront St.. Wilmington, N. CI 4 -.m COUNTRY BOARD, TWO "ncointon. Dally mall. One free coiutoii daily, if desired. ' ' eaa BaU5fact0lT, Mth abundant supply of Vegetables and Fsuit . '. Jr. per month. Chll Suinn . . .- - 11 "MKLJ' lilCIIARDSON, - ' . - oooaiae, Lincolaton, N, c. VOL XI tt; W XiOO-AJLi NEWS. INDEX TO NKW ADYKKTISKMENTS B F Penny Clothing j ; Martin T Davis For Sale MnD3 Bros Pharmacists W M CtrMMiNQ Mattresses " Morris Bear & Bros. Notice Taylor's Bazaar Bear in Mind -Emma McEachbrn Executrix Notice MryT. A. Watson lost a fine Jer- seycow;this moraing. - - ... -i. 1 j m -. w-: - We have a few Fluting Machines which we ate closing out at less than factory cost. See theui. N. Jacobi Hdw. Co . f H on; CI. AV. McCIauiiiiy .has gone to Washington City on a little trip in the interest of his constituents of the Third District. Col.'John M. Robinson, President of the Seaboard system of railways, is in the city,' having arrived here last night in his private car. "I cannot praise Hood's Sarsapa rilia half enough," says a mother whose son, almost blind with scrof-. ula, was cured by that medicine. A match game of base ball will be played at the Seaside Ground on Thursday afternoon between the Clarendon and Excelsior clubs. " Messrs. Robert Katz and N. W. Jacobs will leave on Saturday next for Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York on a visit combining business and pleasure. Headquarters for Sash, Doors and Builders' Supplies is the IN. Jacobi Hdw. Co. They sell the best goods at prices that you pay for ! those of an inferior quality. t Burglars. Be secure from thjem by putting our Burglar Proof Locks on. your blinds. They 'are .cheap and can be put on;by the most in experienced. N. Jacobi Hdw. Co. t .The woods between this city andt Wrightsville are full of water. The lowlands in the neighborhood of the second toll-gate on the turnpike seem almost entirely submerged. Paint your house with Regal Ready Mixed Paint. It is the best and cheapest. You will find all col ors in any desired quantity at the factorys agents, N. Jacobi Hdw. Co. t The german at the Island Beach Hotel last night, given by Mr. Piatt, complimentary to Misses Eliza and Sallie Potter, was a very pleasant affair. There were 21 couples led by Dr. Will Graham, of Charlotte. A handsome full rigged brig, cov ered completely with lacework and sailing in a sea of blue silk and white laces, is on exhibition in Mr. M. M. Katz's show window.'ltisthe handi work of his son, Mr. Robert Katz. The Wilson excursionists all yvent back home las night. They were an orderly, nice behaved crowd and there were many pretty young ladies among them. We hope they all had a pleasant day and that they will come again. Stoves. We have a very, large line, made by the best factories, of the latest and iliost improved styles, which .we guarantee to bake and cook well and to give general satis faction. Ohr low prices will aston ish and our Stoves please you, K. Jacobi Hdw. Co. t One of the reporters went out in a sharpie the other day for some deep-sea fishing. He . didn't get any fish but he fed them, to the fol lowing" refrain: A life on the ocean wave, .- . A home on the rolling deep, " Where the troubled waters rave And my dinner I can't keep. We are indebted to Maj. C. W. Mc Clammy for a nice lot of pears from his fruit farm at Scott's Hill. Three of these weigh 2 pounds and 7 ounces, an everage of 13 ounces each. All of which goes to show that Maj, McCIammy is an expert in looking after the affairs of his farm as well as those of his constituents. Shirts, we have got them by the million, made by good and skilful -l -i , : you over fifty 'five per cent. We'll j not charge you fancy prices, treat vou well, don't be afraid, therefore will. You may dose yourself witn . - v? nofrnnirp- n? ninnpv sav qnack medicines 'till it is too late come and patronize, us money sav ;?i.u the streamIet becomes a resist ed is money made, at the .Wilmmg-: ess torrent. It is the ; matured in v ton ShirtFactory, 122 Market street. yention of a scientific physician. UAj Signof the blue awning. U j wor to the wise is sufficient." ILMllGTONv N, C.. 'S '1; '. Forecasts."-: -:r'; "... For North Carolina fair weather, stationary temperatnre. For Wil mington fair weather. V llefresbiiig and Invigorating . Delicious Soda Water as drawn from Muhds Brothers' magnificeut new soda fountain at a temperature of 34. Purest Fruit Syrup,Milk Shakes and Natural Mineral Water. : : " To Dispel Colds. , - v r Headaches and Fevers, to cleanse the cystem effectually, yet gently, when costive or bilious, or when the blood is impure or sluggish, to per manently cure ha bitual constipa -tion, to awaken the kidneys and liver to a healthy i activity, without irritating or weakening them, use Syrup of Figs. . - , The Onslow Grade. About six miles of the track of the W. O. & E. C. R. R. is now graded. It is to a point about one iiile this side of Capt. Macomber's store. The grade crosses the old Ne wbern road just beyond the four mile post. The commissary camp"has been moved to near this , point. The rains we have had lately have seriously in terfered with the progress of the work. i The Sparrow as a Skingler. The English sparrow, besides his other bad habits, has proven him self to be an enemy to shingle roofs. He has been ; discovered tearing them to pieces to make'a nest for his mate. He will fasten on to a split shingle and keep pulling away until he succeeds in gettiug it looie. It would seem to be a big job for the little fellow, and it isr but he manages to get there. Making Up a Bit; Kxcarsion. , A large excursion party from Greensboro and "other points is ex pectedhere on the night of August 8th, the Thursday of next week. It will leave Greensboro early in the morning and arrive here late in the afternoon, making the entire trip by daylight. The party will remain in the city that night and the nexj day they will go down to the sea' coast, returning to the city the same evening and leaving directly for home. It is expected that it will be an unusually large party. "Encampment Aftermath. A few days since we stated that the turnpike company didn't charge vehicle3 for passing over that part of the shell road which lies between the depot at Wrightsville and Camp Latimer, duri ng Encampment week. In this we were mistaken. They did charge toll, just about enough, it was thought, to cover the expense of repairing that part of the road. The charges were in existence for five days and the receipts were a little less than $64. The toll was ten cents on a wagonette, or a carr riage, each way. j; ; ' " One thing leading to another, it is in order to speak here of that alleged exhorbitant charge of ten cents made for" those carried be tweenthe depot and the camp, and which provoked the opposition of some of the troops. We saw yes terday a statement made out by a liveryman of the receipts and ex penses of one team It was very earefully prepared and every item to both debit and credit account was accurately set down. Well, the net receipts of this team during the entire encampment amounted to just $5.17. In the expense account f there is one item, however that is not put down, as it does not exactly belong there,.aud this was a break down of thekehicle, and in the re pair of which. nearly every, cent of the $5.17 of net profit was absorbed, thus leaving an almost equal bal ance between the receipts and dis bursements. - And this will probably be found the "case with more than one of the teams "which carried passengers at the Sound during the Encampment.- ' A Word to the Wise is Sufficient.". Catarrh Is not simply an incon" venience, unpleasant to the sufferer and ' disgusting to others it is an advanced outposT0f approaching disease of worse type. -Do not neg- jlect its warning;. .it brings deaaiy pviis in ils iraiu. ijciuit: ii. ia vvw ' iv'- Tf rftafthes the seat of the 1 'ailment; and is the only thing that TUESDAY, JULY 30, ; Did Yon Ever Notice It? ; Look at anv i ie weler's dummy clock and you will see that the hands point'tb twenty minutes past 8 o'clock. We have often observed this, but never : knew the reason until we read this week's issue of the Concord Standard. That paper says:- "Did you ever notice, that nearly alf the false clock jaces used as signs for je welers have theJiauds Ipointing to the same figures? . Well, it is a fact, and thereby haags atale. The tiine indicated by the hands is about twenty minutes after 8 o'clock, and this is said to ' have been the honr : at rvtijcfi 'rrAberKncol"tt''.wa!S shot; Hence its general use on the signs." i . ' ' ' . . . ' r i . City Court. - Thftjfollowing cases were disposed of byythe Mayor to-day : ' Louis Freeman, unlicensed doc: not gfiilty, discharged. ! , Luey Wrighc, assaalt and battery case., cont i n ued. , : ! 1 George Richardson, disordefly cond uct, guilty, but judgment sus pended. . ,: . :- August Olsen, disorderly conduct guilty, and paid $10. W. O. Donalson, disorderly con duct," guilty, but judgment sus pended. 1 Esquire Lewis, unlicensed dog', guilty, and fined and costs $3.15. Delia Smith, unlicensed dog, case continued, How the Dog Was Found. Capt. Adrian's fine setter dog Ned, which was advertised in the Review a few days ago as "lost, strayed or stolen," has been found. He turned up near Clinton. The ad. was inserted last Thursday and Friday and on Saturday Capt. Adrain reeeieved- a letter from a party in Clinton, telling him that he had seen the advertisement in theREViEWand that there was a dog at a certain place near there which answered to the description. Mr. Alex. Adrian, Capt. Adrian's son, at once - took the trian for-Clinton where he found and identified the do and returned with him to the citv. Great store is set bv the an- imal and Capt. Adrian says that the RBVIEW found hini. - , Pic NIc at Chlnquepin. A reporter for this paper was present at the Farmers' Alliance pic nic at Chinquepin, Duplin coun ty, on Friday last, the 26th inst. The crowd was variously estimated at between 600 and 1,000 people. The pic nic was opened by a speech from Capt. Abner Robinson, Sena tor from Duplin, who acquitted himself finely and surprised many of hts countymen by his eloquence. Then came Rev. Colin Shaw, of Magnolia, who made one ol the bes speeches we have ever had the pleasure of listening to. He kept the audience spell-bound lor very near an hour with his eloquence, wit and good sound talk. The farmers will long remember the appropriate remarks, spoken by the reverend gentleman. Mr. Veach made a short talk On trusts and jute bagging in the South and then came dinner, one of the best we ever saw at a pic nic. There was a table at least 50 yards long, filled with the choicest viands the land affords. .The people around Chinquepin seemed to take extra pains to , make strangers have a good time. There was a band of music on hand and those so disposed enjoyed the Itripping-of -the light fantastic. We must say we have ne ver seen a " more orderly, well be haved crowd of people; there was not an intoxicated man on the ground. : . ;' f-y ; f:'"' ... . At night the young people of the village repaired to the residence of Dr. Hatcher, where those who were so inclined enjoyed a dance until early mora. Long will be remem bered by those, present the courte ous. hospitable manner in which Dr. Hatcher treated all, the rich and the poor alike. - ' ' Advice to "Mothere. Mbs.Wusixw's soothing Sykup should always be used when children are cutting teeth. It relieve? the lit tle sufferer at once; it produces nat ural, quiet sleep by relieving the cnild from pain, and the little cher- is very Tleasant to taste. It soothes all pain, relieves wind, regulates the Hotwrfis. jitwI is th hpst known reme-f dvfordiarrhaxv;: whether arising ! from . tetfthing or otli.r causes. Twentyfive cents 'a bottle.: 4 july 0 deod&wly x ' : j 1889. NO 178. " i . Special Kates to Morehead. : ' To parties desiring to attend the complimentry. ball to be given Gov. Fowle, at Morehead City, on the night of -August 1st, round : trip tickets will bt sold at the following rates: Fremont $2.45, Wilson $2.95 Mti Olive $2. 55,-Rocky Mount . $3.80, Enfield $4.15, Halifax $4.45, TarboTO $4.45, Nashville $4.15, Magnolia $3.60, Clinton $3,80, Wilmington $5,00; Selma$3.00l SmitHfield $3.00, Dunn $4.15,-:Payetteville $4,45: Tickets good to:ieturn uhtil August 5th. - V : ?S-: beetled at Wrightsville. It . seems to us that a ; few good fishing boats, "of light "draught' and easily polled, - would do well at Wrightsville Sound, v There is a need of such things there. If some; body would go into the business and have his boats with tackle and bait ready for use, he eould do a good business, it seems to us. He could charge a moderate price by the hour and if it were known here that such accommodations could be had we think the boats would be kept busy on every new. tide. . A Reckless Rider. A little three year, old boy, son of Mrs. Andrews, who; lives near the corner of Mulberry and McRae streets, was run over and "severely injured yesterday, afternoon -by a colored horseman who rode furious ly down McRae street. -The litt le boy was playing in the street with a number of others at the time and the man on the herse made no ef fort to prevent the catastrophe which followed nor did he check his horsa to ascertain the damage he had dbne. The man was unknown and the.! excitement was intense! The police are working on the case and the fellow will undoubtedly be caught and punished. Wagon and Horse- Go Down. . A disaster which befell a baggage wagon on the hill this morning pre cipitated another. iThe-first, while out collecting baggage,' parted in the middle, because j of the giving away of "the kingjpin, and the horse ran up Front street at a pretty lively rate, with the front part of the wagon behind him. One of the Portner beer wagons was at the time delivering beer at the Diamond saloon and .. , as the baggage wagon passed, 4 the horse in the beer wagon, a. handsome iron gray recently purchased from Mr. Orrell, became startled and fol lowed in -his wake. Both turned into Princess street, from Front,but Mie beer wagon got caught in the street car track and was overturned. There was considerable of a loss on the beer which the wagon contain ed and the wagon was also much shattered but the most injury was to the . horse, .which was thrown when the wagon was overturned and sustained a gash in the left hind leg. It was not very severe, however, and Mr. Quinlivan will have him out in a few days. The "Exodus Movement. ; . j - v. - . " The committee appointed by the Colored Emigration Z. Convention, which met in Raleigh on the -26th of last April, to go to the West and Southwest and spy out the land and to learn , what arrangements can be made for the movement of a large body of colored people from this State, expect to leave here for the Southwest on next Sunday night or Monday night, according as arrangements may be perfected for combination rates on railroads. One of the committee, who is a prominent power in the movement, tells u;that upwards of 7S.000names of those who will move have been enrolled and that these have agreed to be ready to start w i th i n 48 ho urs after notice has been - given them provided that the commission make a favorable report. It is said that the " people in the Southwestern States have not been asleep butthat they have held meetings, composed of farmers, business men "and cap italists, who have appointed com-1 mittees to meet and confer with the North Carolina commissioners and i to offer such' inducements as will direct - the tide of Immigration in i that direction. If the conditions are favorable, and the committee shall so report, it is Uiought'that at t least; 50,000 peoiIe will ne uovea novf . "PaII --T.n1i1sffth.rt.-7-; Tpnnsspp. Kansas. ArkansaTexas and CaIi-?" . . . - .. . . : loru,a seeu.uu V .,UilV" 11" tlons to increase their coloredpopu-j .lUEieotUie writer xast Birajstoe fur. pishea to the imoK.r:?J . -, .. - .c)EQmcatt(m3. xaxist te written on5 hut one siae of the paper.' - " v "' Personklitlesinust l)e"aWfiLea, Ana It 13 especiaiij ana paraoilartr under - stood hix the Editor floesot artrajs cnddrSA the views ot "correspondents unless o stated in the editorial columns.. 7 " V iation at vthe ; expense of JNprth' Carofina'. Exodus agentg from Kan sas and Arkansas are expected here on Friday or Saturday to accom pany, the commissioners from this State. - - ' - r;.- The 3Iattress Factorv. ' Tmmm . ' (From Messenger Encampment issue.) - One of oiiryoungmeri, Mr. W. M. Cumming, : is in , a business that" OUfirht to hft pnprinrnrrorl - f-m it t only a home Irjdustryr but one that adds tO OUrl Cltv'a Iiprtlf h n-nrt rtni.: citizen's comfort. - It is the manu- tacture and , renovating of mat ffesses, and includes, such other ar-. tides in that , line as springs, pil lovs, cushions, bolsters, etc;- An old mattress is often both uneomfort able and unhealthy, and , to have it renovated and remade becomes Doth a duty nnd a pleas ore,, especially when the work can be done and well done, in one day, as Mr. Cum mrng is . prepared : to do. The fac tory is situated on Princess street -(to. 17), and is fully equipped with the newest patented .machinery -to da all kinds of work. The hair pick mg machine is especially well adap ted to do this important branch of the work, v , . , Our friends in the country would find it to their advantage to write to Mr. Cumming if they desire their old hair (or mossr or other) mat tresses made over at small cost.-- When our readers consider that "one third of their lives is spent in bed," and that in all times of weak ness, of weariness and of sickness they seek the bed for recuperation and rest, they will doubtless corres pond with Mr. W..M. Cumming with regard to buying a good set of springs and a nice hair mattress, or having the old Ones made over. ' NEW A DVJERTI8 EJM CTTS. For Sale. VALUABLE 1'IECE OF PROPERTY 80 feet on Fourth street and 82 feet deep. ' MARTIN T. DAVIS, -JySOlt 133 Princess Street. Executrix notice. HAVING THIS DAY QUALIFIED AS EX-: ecutrlx of last will and testament of John 8. McEachern, deceased,notice 13 hereby given to all persona indebted to said decedent to make Immediate payment, and all persons having claims against said estate will present them tor payment on or before June 15th,890. to my attorney, N. M. McEachern, or this no tice will be plead in bar of their recovery. V M EMAHt MCEACHERN, Jy 30 It Executrix of John s. McEachern. mHE UNDERSIGNED TAKE THIS METHOD -JL . - ' . . of announcing that the death of our brother, Mr. Morris Bear, will make no change In the business of the firm. We will continue the -business under the old Arm name of Morris Bear & Bros. " V V : ; -"' ISAAC BEAR, V ' .' SAM'L BEAR, JB., " Surviving Partnera. v ' . . Wilmington, N.C., July 19th, 1889. '. . Jyl81w . th sa tu 1 ' . . For Salo Cheap YOUNG HORSE, TOGETHER ' WITH ' Huggy, Harness, Bridle and Saddle.,, Will bo sold cheap. Reason for selling want of use. . " .. " Apply to - ' : jyJStf - J.HV JONES. WilmiDgton Seacoast R.B. r rjlHE FOLLOWING CHANGE IN THE TIME Table of .the Wilmington Seacoast Railroad will take effect on Monday, 22nd Inst: - z .WILMINGTON. HAMMOCKS. ' Leave........ 6.00a.m. Arrive....... 6.50 a. m. Leave.... 9.30a.m. Arrive.... ..laio a, m. Leave. i. 2K) p. m.Arrive aiO p. m. Leave ....... 5.00 p. m. Arrive....... 5.35 p. m. Leave........ 615 p. m. Arrive.,.;... 7.15 p. m. . Leave &30p. m. Arrive....".:. 9.10 p. m. hammocks. . WILMINGTON. Leave.. ... 7.45 a, m. Arrive.: . 8.20 a. m. .11.05 a. m. . 4.40 p. m. . 6 .20 p. m. . 8.10 p. m. .10.45 p. m. Leave. . 10.25 a.m. lArrive... Leave. 4.00 p. m. lArrtve... Leave.. Leave., 5.4o p. m. Arrive... ...-7.30 p. m. ....10.00 p. m. LArrive. i. Leave.. Arrive... SCKDAY TBAIN8 LEAVB AND AKKIVE AT :- Z ' :- ' ; W-1LMINCT0N. :- ' ; ' LBAVX. I ARBIVK.: '" Leave...... r.: 9.30 a. m. Leave. . ...... 2.30 p. m. Leave........ 6.35 p. m. Arrive. ......1L05 a, m. Arrive..i.'... 6.20 p. k. Arrive... ....10.45 p. m. Sunor Train will be 'the 635 v. m. train . leaving Wilmington. Round trip tickets will b) sold at 23a lor this train to parties return- . ing the same night. - . . " Jy23tf " Genl Manager.' MEXICAN SHERBET,, : A DELICIOUS BEVERAGE. ' . Oniyof t . . 'V . MUNDS BROTHERS, JyfStf .. 104 N. Front St TS THE PLACE to GET FRESH PIG FISH, nenied Crabs. Clam Fritters, and au of the delicacies ol the salt water -When you go to Carolina Beach asur tor Archie Freeman's piace ana anyboay will ten you. - Jy251iU Carolina Beach;
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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July 30, 1889, edition 1
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