Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Sept. 20, 1889, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
... tj i T FTK -r v - - tLiLiss Koncp. - we toil ciaa to recf.ro ccmzzzizthzi from our tnczz3 ca tzr naa tiiut;:cts general intercut kj': , ; v i ; -. The fia&L3 Of tJia tmter iaust always be furf niahedto tnelkntor .: - commTmicaUons must toe written on trat one side or tne paper; ' : ; personalities must to avoided . , ::. ;: And it la especially ana particularly nndf r stood that the Edltonioea net always endorse the news ot correspondents onless so stated m the editorial columns. - wiaa " - . - - r 1 'evca fritor and Prop. . 3 U1 POSTAGE PAID: 'Lth s2.oa Three U1 .lontn. 35 cents. - 1 'it!11 .L, r earners. carriers, free the above 1 .txi low a" VOL XIII. WILMINGTON, N.C, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1889. NO 223. fANoNUTRmousjuicE; fG3 OF CALIFORNIA, ; -ffliediritli the medicinal Cs of plant- known to De C beneficial td the human forming jtn agreeable 0 Active laxat ve to perma- Kcnie Habitual Consti- and the many ills .de- V tuic -i- - Jnnf?tra Oil rt Weil Ui Ccfoaofthe j- ;m LIVER RHD BOWELS. hitttostcxceUeBtrpmedyknownto . fajMSrSTEd EFFECTUALLY ' ff -irt one b Bilious o!r Constipated . - . I I i so that 'fEtOOD, REFRE8HIMQ 8LBEP, rllALTHandCtRENQTH I ATURAUYFCjLLOW. y one is usingjit and all are ;. tvhtedwithit. . . -y ': ASK TOUR DKUVllO I rvn - MANUFACTURED 0NUY BY . v -. - UIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SHU FRANCISCQ, CAL. rwatf. Kf. NEW YORK. It. Y For sale by ROBERT 15 ItfeLLAMY. WHOLESALE DRUGGIST, tXUdtw vilmington, N. C Contagion l'.tood Disease. 7 - : J-m, sores, pimples, itch, salt rheum, l ire evidences of contagious blood disease. B wsJiestly a duty jto eradicate blood m troa tte system bj a use of B. B. B. Janlc Blood Balm), thus enabling the sore ftstoflf&'.sndtlierew- removing all pos- ntt. iif - . v, i , i-il Wilt T UitlUUfIS Ul lilC llllillj lJ pf Ifewise afflicted. Send to Blood Balm i&ata, Ga., tor boot tliat will convince. H. outlaw, ml Olivef N. C, writes: "I xsinz sores on mysliouldLers and arms, xctefi. B.B. cured iae entirely.-' - &nson, Belmont Station, Miss , writes: IB. has worked on me like a charm. Mr jc isd body was covered wirh sores, and arcame out, butyi. B. C. healed me F J. Klnnln. Hutclieni Texas, writes? "B. Skas cured my wife J of a large ulcer on -ftnat doctors and" an other medicine M ioc cure." iKossman. a prominent merchant of asioro. Ga. writes: r "I know of spveral hottiood disease speqdlly cured by B. B. po Unties cured a ladv of ngrlv fwrrnfiilona Hm 7 l aBirchmore &. co., IMaxey, Ga., write: 1 1 8. ID curlnz Mr. KObert Warrt of Mood p effected one of the mnt ptHevcr came to our knowledge." Notice. Jl TO E so OTHERN EXPRESS COil- Waaill npllimpfl PrlrrVit- rir Vionrl d-r ?-J3jiMlover. on Tuesday, October 8th, iw".lbe sow cy cronly & W orris. iSft?. w south-Water Street, all -3M Pacta ?PS tftat tin v huin t honil I -CkOSSWPT r. r : x JR. WILLIAMS, Agent. t whStite HeaiJache Cure. PREPARATION WiLLSDRELY.CUK 'IL1 nd and' all kinds of Head- jSrSSiy w f cause arlslnsr- i lOl XT Vmn Of T'lTwi?' iT. P. TOOMER, ' msident. Cashier. 1 ugton Savings & Trust Co., lUSS?3 ST- WH.MINGTON, NVa, reTf.P05113-' Is empowered to LCitsotaUfcinaa. mch29tf Lawn aiQver UPitn the Market! 1 flOES, RAKES. &c. SPRINK- f5M5??taM Attachments. Bottom ALEX. JACKSON, ai CrambsioD . HereluBk r-SOUCITS .:- OF COTTON AND AX.lt OS OF COt'NTUY PRODUCE. r$s -uuiuerry ss, Wilmington, N.C. The National Women's Christian Teiu perance vTJnion wi)l lold its an nual convention in Chicago on No vember 8. '! t The report of the Bureau of Ani mal Industry shows that the number of people in the United States is increasing faster than the propor tionate number of cattle. i "STOKLEY'S " . .. , A(VE ARE NOJV iSt- acco-lr The prisoners in the Texas Peni tentiary raise sugar cane and refine its juiee. . After paying all the cost of food, fuel, shelter and clothing, $65,000; has been turned into the State from this work. Since the opening of the Exhibi tion the amount of food consumed in Paris has increased considerably. It is estimated that the quantity of meat sold daily in Paris varies from 430 to 480 tons. Half million of eggs. 50 tons of fish and 850 "tons of vege tables Inust be added to the list. An imperial decree j-has been is sued . directing the construction o the railroad between Peking and Hankow. The Empefor, recogniz ing the popular'suspicjon of such a -ork, has called upon all the Vice.i roys to issue proclamations explain ing it. President Cleveland appointed a colored man as Recorder of Deeds in Washington, and i kept him in office against the very lively protest of district politicians, lit is rumored that this colored official is to be kicked out of his place in order to make a berth for Corporal Tanner. The emoluments of th recordership are very considerable, and Tanner may ' find in this consideration a salve for all his bruises. f 10 accommodate .C can nnnn Jo o? tteseasQ.liaTe made specia 'WWOVfi. mindiA Ann Jw r WU.UU J y oioio tatre' nredprompuy and in any The Fredericksburg (Va.) Free Lance, a Republican paper which refuses to -support Mahone, in a long editorial reviews! the political situation in that State, and con cludes: - "In these circumstances can any unprejudiced man see any other end to the fight than victory forvthe Democracy and defeat for William Mahone? If there are any such they are. those who kick against the pricks and hope against hope." 44Tiie vouner daughter " reports the New York Tribune, "of William and Elizabeth Winter was baptised in Shakespeare's Church at Strata ford-on-Ayon on August 30i The officiating clergyman was the Rev. R. S. George, the curate of the church of the Holy Trinity, and Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Colbourne stood as sponsors with the child's father and mother. The little Christian, who was baptized Viola Rosamond,1 is an unusually beautiful girl of- 8 years." . . 1 w w The following letter was received from Ex .President Davis by a citi zen of Corsicana, Texas, in response to a telegram to him announcing the death of the late; Commander Brown, of that place: "Your tele gram has been recieved, and I am sincerely grieved to learnthat Isaac N. Brown, the true patriot, the thorough gentleman and gallant commander in one of the most glorious of naval actions of history, has passed from earth, 1 leaving be- hind him a stainless reputation and a character to be emulated by his young countrymen. Ijhonored him living, and. I mourn him dead." v. - j -i The world is likely to be a gainer from the death of Charles III., Prince of Monaco, if the news con tained in a Berlin dispatch is cor rect. This is to the effect that the Prince's successor,- Albert Honore Charles, is opposed tqj eamblingiin is principality, aiid thai he will do all in his power to suppress it. If this information is correct, the days of Monte Carlo are numbered, and the most wealthy and powerful cor. poration of gamblers on the face of the globe will beiforced to give up business or secure a nev stiud- Congressman Randall has been confined. to his room most of the time for several weeks by n attack o( rlieuiuatic" gout in the left arm and shoulder, but his general hciUth has steadily Improved. He is now able t3 be up and, about the house, and as he can Vest quietly at his ppuntyy home until well on in November, because of the decision' against a palled meeting of Congress In Qctoi ber. lie gives every promise of re turning to Washington for the regu. lar session mUcUi improyed ip health and vigor as to enable him to atfen tp his pulip tes wHhou ftlgcomfort or peril. . . j - . 1NDKX TO NKW ASVXBTISXMXNTS Wilmingtok Paper Co K M Mclxmut Carpets A J dekosskt For Kent Muxns BK03 Pharmacists Chichesti b's Pkjtntkotal Pills W M Ccmkino White curled Hair Keep the grape hulls away from the sidewalks. v ' 1 Capt. R. G. Ross is here -on a short visit to relatives in the city. Dr. J. S. Devane, of Brinkland, Bladen county, -was in the city to day. . ; - - .' , . Mr. J. R. Merrittv of Clio, S. C, whohas been visiting in this city and section, returned- home to day. The threatened cyclone has pass ed to the East of Florida and. the signals at Charleston have been or dered down. Only two trifling cases of disorder ly conduct before the Mayor to day. One of these was dismissed and the other was fined $10. Distress after eating, heartburn, sick headache and indigestion are cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla. It also creates a good appetite. We have a few Fluting Machines which we are closing out at less than factory cost. .See them. N. Jacobi Hdw. Co ! t Mr. B. F. Penny returned last night from the New York markets He tells us that he bought largely for the Fall and Winter trade. Last night was not one whit warm" er than its predecessors. Fires were kindled and last years old blankets were brought into requisition. For Rent. Desirable Store corner Front and Mulberry Sts. Possess ion given at once. . Enquire of I. Shrier, cor. Front and Princess, tf The Streets of New York Com pany will play here two nights next week, Wednesday and Thursday, instead of one, as was at first deter mined on. ' ' Headquarters for Sash, Doors and Builders' Supplies is the N. Jacobi Hdw. Co. They sell the best goods at prices that you pay for those of tn inferior quality. A large and. commodious store, corner of Second andMarket streets, now occupied by Mr. A. H. Holmes, is offered for rent. See ad. of Dr. A. J. DeRosset in this issue. Burglars. Be secure ' from them 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 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 factory's agents, N. Jacobi Hdw. Co. t Ladies will find a very handsome and complete line of ladies Muslin Underwear at astonishing low prices at the ' Wilmington Shirt Factory, 122 Market street. Sign of the blue- awning. tf Stoves. We have a very large line, made by the best factories, of the latest and most improved styles, which we guarantee to bake and cook well and to give general satis faction. Our low prices will aston ish and our Stoves please you. N. Jacobi Hdw. Co. r . t The Tide Tables for the Atlantic Coast of the United States for the year 1800, published by the U, S. Coast and Geqcje!jc.-Survey, are now ready for issue, and copies oan be obtained at the' agency of the sur vey in this city, or by addressing the office at Washington. Price 25 cents. Mr. W. N. Harris? is an nounced as the agent here. " Mr. Cumming has just received a lot of 4tBleached Drawings," or in other words "White Curled Hair," at his Mattress Factory. Jt is really beautiful and the public are invited ' to call and see it. He makes a specialty of Fine Hair Mattresses, and guarantees both the work a,nd the material, tf j - T? Indies Delighted. The pleasiut effect and the per fect safety with which ladies may qse the liquid, fruit ! laxative Syrup of Figs, under al oo,ndtio.us make it their favorite remedy. It is pleasing o the eye and to the taste, gentle, yet effectual in asting- on the kid l peys, liver and bowels. X Befreshinc and Invigorating Delicious Soda Water as drawn from Munds Brothers' magnificent new soda fountaip at a temperature of 34. Purest Fruit Syrnp,Milk Shakes and Natural Mineral Water. "Grand Bally and Dime Gathering." At the Central Baptist Church, corner of Seventh and Red Cross streets next Sunday, September the 22nd. Services during the day as follows: At 11 a.. . m., by Rev. G. L.SJtith;at3.30 p. m., byR.C.Beaman; ata30 p. m. Rev , F. W. E. Peschau wQl deliver an address; and at 6.30 pf m. preaching. - It is guaranteed that all who attend these services wilt be highly benefited. The Central Baptist Church. There is to be a big rally at the Central Baptist Church (colored) on next Sunday, morning, afternoon and evening, the object being 'to secure funds enough to justify the prosecution of work on the build ing. Rev. L. T. Christmas, the Pastor, has labored faithfully for this work for. years past. The foun dations are already completed, and it is hoped that there will be such-a generous outpouring on Sunday that . will justify the beginning of the 'work in a few days thereafter with the prospect ofjts being push ed forward vigorously to an early, completion. Col. Dodge's Beport. It will be remembered by our readers that the Daily Review suggested some time before the last encampment was formed, that' the officers be instructed in the manual and inlthe necessary details of camp life. The suggestion was not heed ed but the report' just submitted by Col. Richard I. Dodge, of the 11th Infantry, U. S. A., who wa detail ed by the Adjutant General to at tend and inspect the encampment last Summer, justifies all of our suggestions. Col. Dodge's report covers 11 pages of printed matter. It speaks plainly and tells some hard facts. about ; the encampjuent. Col. Dodge, in his report,says: "The discipline was exceedingly lax. The commanding general . seemed to think that the colonels were re sponsible for and should maintain discipline in their regiments, while the colonels (with the exception of Col . J. T. Anthony, of the 4th Reg iment) appeared to think that no discipline was necessary except that enforced by authority superior to them. In strong contrast to this genera laxity was tha firm and excellent discipline maintained in the 4th Regiment by Col. -J. T. Anthony. His camp, which was a model of good order, was surrounded by a chain of sentinels, and his officers and men left eamp only by his per mission. Each regiment had guard mount ing each morning which, owing to the lack of instructions of the of ficers, was generally poorly per formed. After this ceremony the guards were marched back to their regimental grounds and, except ' in the 4th Regiment, were then vir tually dismissed. Officers and mem bers of these guards being,of course, excused from all other duties, were free to absent themselves from the camp, 'with absolute! certainty of not being called on for any duty until late at night. As under Gen eral Orders, No. 3, these men were excused frin all duty until 4 p, m. next day, it can b.e readily seen that a detail for guard was welcomed as an invitatioo to a pic nlc. Th is was by no means the case in the 4th Regiment. Colonel J. T. Anthony kept his guard rigidly to its work. .His camp was constantly, day and night, surrounded by a chain of sen tinels, and in all the camp his men alone had any proper instruction or experience in their duty as guards, the most important and responsible that a soldier could perform. ! In the reportTCol. Dodge gives the State a rap for neglect of duty. He says that with magnificent mater ial and excellent regulations, the State of North Carolina owes her State Canard to the innate pride ami military spirit of the men them selves. She ia like a vain but miser ly man who sets j up his carriage without providing food for Ids Worses. The State Gnard i.s either valuable, iW llo ( valuable, it, shojOiUx? properly cared, for jat the expense of the State; If not, it should be disbanded." -Just so. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS; I NEW AIVEBTI8EMJBNi?S SOME OF THE PRETTIEST ? - . , WHITE CURLED HAIR . I IN THE WORLD CALL AT 1 PRINCESS STREET, : , I MAKE A SPECIALTY OF FINE CURLED HAIR MATTRESSES. 114 north: wter ' IS THE PLACE FOR " ' SCHOOL SUPPLIES " J . '. AND : ' - ; Everything in the Paper Line, BBADQUAItTEKs. FULL STOCK AND PKIUES. ROCK BOTTOM w-iiiKLi-isrca-TOisr paper co. Forecasts. ; For North Carolina, fair weather and stationary temperature. For Wilmington and vicinity, fair wea ther, j The Kitchen Market. Butter beans Isold to day two quarts for 15 cents. A week ago they brought 15 cents for one quart. Tomatoes can ; still be had for 5 cents a quart. Some nice green ones for pickling are now brought in. Bell peppers, for the same purpose, are also in good supply. Okra is cheap and in fair supply and de mand. It sells fbr five cents a quart. Field peas can be had for eight cents a quart. Sweet potatoes sell from TO to 80 cents a bushel and 20 cents a peck.. Green corn is getting scarce and hard. It can be had for 20 cents a dozen. Scuppernong and Flowers grapes are in plentiful supply at 20 cents a peck, or two quarts for five cents. Fish are scarce but the meat market is well I supplied with the best. .."j - ' Criminal Court. This courtlis still in session but will probably adjourn to-morrow. The case of the State vs. Charles Johnson, for perjury, on a true bill found by the grand jury, is set for trial at 10 a. m. to-morrow. The grand jury have not yet beeii dis.T charged. They visited the jail this morning and went out to the poor house this afternoon. ' ' The jury in the case of Marcellus Ratchiff, charged with' burglary; brought in a verdict this morning. They found him guilty of burglary in the second degree and he was sentenced to 12 years in the Penitentiary. Benting of Market House Stalls. The stalls in Front StreeT, Fourth Street and Fifth Ward Markets were all rented at public auction this morning." Mr. Ai G. .McGirt did the crying. They jwere rented under instructions from the Market Com mittee of the Board of Aldermen, of which Mr. Geo.IL. Morten is chair man. The renting was as follows: Fifth Ward, beef stalls L. B.Pad rick,.Nos. 1 and 2, at $10 per month each? 3 and 4 to O. H. Kennedy, at $15 each; 5 to Geo. Peamah, at $2. j Fourth Street, beef rstalls-No. 1, to C. S. Garrell,1 at $25.50; 2 to W J. Kellogg, at $18; 3 to A. W. Mc- Fadyen at $10; 4 toJDock Phoenix, at $7; 5 to H. C.! Green, at $8; 6 to J. F. Garrell, at $7. Vegetable Stalls No. 1 to Ellis Patrick, at $1; 2 and 3 to C. A. King, at 75 cts each; 4 to Katie Tate, at 50 cts; 5 toA . W.McFadyen, at 15 cts. Fish Stalls No. 1 to Gus Ring- hahle, at $12.50; 2 toTsame at $12. Front Street Market, Beef Stalls No. 1, North side, to T. A. Wat son, at $35 per month; 2 to H. M. Garrell, at $343 to I. B. Rhodes, at $36; 4 to C. S. Garrell, at $32.50; 5 to W. M. Hoys, Jr., at $21; 6 to Geo. F. Tilley, at $20; 7 to Fletcher Pittman, at $15.25; 8 to T. P. Sikes, at $13.50. South side No. 1 to Jno. F. Gar rell, at $17; No. 2 to same at $8.25; No. 4 to A. Deumelandt,' at $8.50; Nos. 0, 10, and 12 were divided into huckster stalls and rented as fol , lows: Upper end of No. 9 to Isham Young, at $2.30 lower end of same to Charlotte Davis, at $1.25; N. E. corner No. 10 to Alex. Johnson, at $1.20; E. and S. W. corners of same to Rebecea Kelly, at 75 cents each; N, E, corner of No. 12 to T. A Shepherd at 30 cents; N. W. comer of same to Alex. Johnson, at 35 cts. The North restaurant was rented to Lucy McCIammv,! the middle one to W. If: Temple and tho South one to Kenan Byrd. The relit of each was $8.33 per month. Store No. 1 was rented to J. H.. Hardin, at $18 per mouth; room over same, to same at $1;N. 2 to Adum-Brown, ' at $17 and No. 3 to G. G.I Aman, at $23.5a The North end of! the fish market was rented to W. E. Davis at $10 per month and the South end to S. B. Northrop, at $0. 50 per month. . Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures when every other so called r.eniedy .fails. 50 cents, by druggists. : l W. M. Camming sells, Mosqnito Nets and Bars- . t NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. For Rent. FROM OCTOBER 1ST, THE LARGE and commodious store corner of Market and Spnnnri I cupied by a. ii. nlmes. sep 20 tf A. J. DEROSSET. FOR SALE. Ileal Estate at Public Auction. By. CKONLY & MOBBIS, Auctioneers. f)N TUESDAY, SEPT. 24TII, 1889, AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON. rU) EFFECT DIVISION OF SEVERAL IN terests, the undersigned will cause to be sold on the spot, at Public Auction, on Tuesday, September 24th, 1889, at 13 o'clock M., the fol lomng described Real Estate, situated on north side Princess street, between "Star' . office and New Hanover Bank, One desirable Building Lot 22xC6, ucoiia.uie juiiuing 1JJI, Zixtjo. One desirable Building Lot, 23xc6. Also, the fonr-sfrrw RiinfUno. 48x66, occupied as offices by Hon. A. M. Waa dell, Iredell Meares, W1U' Cumming and the Wllmincrton. Dnsinw am vaot- Pnwiiino it road company. Building is in excellent con- Lot will be sold senaratplv rr n n whAii a suit purchaser. , Terms and conditions made known afsale. Sale SUblect tO confirmation lv nartloo 1n . j I'Wi V.VJ lit IU" tcrest. For information apply to sep 19 4t IREDELL MEARES, Attorney at Law, -17. Princess street. A. W. WATSON, DEALER IN ' CHINA, CROCKERY and GLASSWARE, LAMPS,&C, hao vamrrvm f Ta r Market street, between Front and Water, Wil mington, N. C. English and Classical School BY REV. DANIEL MORKELLE, A. M., . No. 420 Orange street, corner of Fifth street. The thlrty-flrst annual session will begin (D. v.) TUESDAY, the 1st of October, 1889. For terms or anv Information annlv oe above. sen 11 td - CKOWELL & ELLIS. JJOUSE, SKIN AND ORNAMENTAL Tainting in all its branches, executed at short notice, with neatness and dispatch, and ' very low consistent withflrst-class work. The senior member of the firm, having had an experience of 23 years in the business, pledges - . . . hlnisclf to please the most fastidious,' and begs a portion of th9 patronage of Wllmlng tooians. Orders left with Mr. J. u. Farrar. No. 11 North Second street, win be attended to. correspondence solicited, and estimates cheerfully furnished. sep 18 3m Sociable. TUBIIl BEUNIAN BENEVOLENT SOCIETY A wm give a Sociable at their Hall, on Third ItZRlZ city.uau, on Tuesday night. Pti ttuy Mus 'or tlanclD-; Refresh! ftTL1 rved by the ladies. Tickets, admitting Lady and Gentleman,- T.- cents. Ladies;-and Children's tickets 25 cents. The, committee In charge win do all in their power to make it pleasant for all who attend. . ' sen J6 4t cod . ( -: ,, : . h ... ;. . .
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 20, 1889, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75