Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / March 26, 1890, 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
THIS PATER KOTICi - we win tie glaul to receiTe eosuattalcau nom oar meeds on aay ana an rctjectt r general Interest, trot ' Tt name of cne writer most tiwiji td ' - nisned to tne Editor. : ' : ' ; CZ .-. C. : -Zl-Communicaaofli imist t written on . one side ot tne paper. . ' , -' Persontliaea tnnst be aroldad, otty excepted. ri ilT JAMES. WiwrwidFiop. inr PAID: roa si months COa THree ClLOO. one month. SScents. ( mwdeiiTcml by carriers, free f Twin P "-port any Ana it is especially and p&raeuUurU Wide stood tnat the Kdiror does no always esacrs J tne riews ot eorrespondenta cmieaai m , a in f hA w1trn4,i '. '- VOL. XIV. WILMINGTON, N. C WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26,1890. NO 87. .:.Z . ' - -" - - - . r. : " - - . . - , " " I E Aim iEVIEV US TTT - - a-x-v-ma ..... - tr Kir. - u -IATIVt and NUTRITIOUS JUICE .)?THE- FIGS OF CALIFORNIA, i:-,.a -iti. the- medicinal r . r t.imit.- known to be the human ten, forming fin agreeable J effective laxative to permu-Lti- run1 Habitual Consti- Gon, and the r.i any "ills de- ndin on a xz. ux 'nditionofthe DSHS, LIVER AND BOWELS. ikemost excellent remedy known to hkKSE THE SYSTEM EFFECTUALLY U'Lea cne is Bilious or Constipated so that BIEtOOD, RCFRE8HKJQ 8LEEP,. HEALTH and STRENGTH NATURALLY FOLLOW. lery one is using it and all are i - . lighted witli it. ac vaun druggist row YRTJI3 OP 3?IC3-a MANUFACTURED ONLY BY aLIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SA'i FRAM'ISVU, UL, ,imir. ft. ntw yom. n. r ForsalM.y XOlSEKT R BELLAMY," WUOLESALK DltL'GUIST, ri S U dtw Wilmington, N. C. We Have SPLENDID IM'IlBEK UltESSINO TOMD r.ctn!. ulte LILIES, a nnv rerfumo- Ml NDS JUiOTIIEllS, K'l N. Front street. BRIAN & V0LLEI18, WIIOLESALi: IFAI.F.i:S IS ovisions, drcceries, Liquors, Tobacco, Cigars, ;.: AND- piMISSION MERCHANTS, Cr. Front antl Iick St.. WILMINliTOV, N. C 11 tr Removed. AVERRMOVKn MV lUUlMilVn nm'cr ana second streets, where I have ample u accommodate & feu- mn un2, KfS01..1"?1 P,crt3r finished. The Table 1'. .evWSI lue market affords. 1 wajih uw u uoaraers. MKS. ALICE L. ADKINS, rropnetor, CalTeine Seidlitz. Ki7e 2nd bram 'atlgue depressloft ite,f.Ic?ffelM ln pach do Mix aw M ,7,r,ail' llrIlll: during effer fim,,Jf -s, .NrTT, Apothecary. mt bt Umlt?;ron, N. C. mch 19 )Y SALOON; ailberry atreetf,& ; . 1 oUk a. Ii.diT Uitfl 11:53 p. nu 5atnr4aT. WILMLNCTON. X. C. pERA HOUSE. NIGHT QNLY ' nesiUy, aarch 2Gtli, KATIE PUTNAM F A GRE.VT CQMElfr COMrAr. rJVLA. THE ELP! tj MISS PCTSAM over 1,000 niied States ana Aistla. ba2 "n at Tales' Tnday P fiat tni tril - rrrYi h j z f i r ar I! A I v 1 ifeyaallligll. - i ; a 1 The Fanners Alliance i letting In Derry, X. II., flannel' is dis the administration know that it is tributed to the poor under a legacy tim to toe tjie Tariff Reform mark, left for-the purpose, and it-is said to corn or no corn, '.. shrink dreadfully, even before it is - . . ' . distributed. . - wtnsion ciauus to nave a regular wild west- boom, and there is no : UufTalo Bill in it, although a great dealof building is going on there. - It is paid that "Raleigh is to have a red-hot Republican paper this Summer." .Let the Democratic press In the State give it the cold shoulder and cool It off. Pour Rlchijiohd boys wjio left home for the Far West to fight the wild Iudians have been heard from. Tbey were ten miles from home and very, very, very hungry. Senator Stanford has got the Presidential bee in his bonnet and it ! is stinging him like fun. He will Stanford at the convention and backward after it is over. The Jewish population of Pales tine has increased 70,000 annually in the last five years. In 1741 Pal estine contained but 8,000 Jews; in 1883, 20,CO0; end of 1888, 70,000. -i : ' The French Ministerial Crisis has attracted but little attention in El j rope or anywhere else forthat mat ter. It is simply one of those peric dical eruptions on the body politic that is bound to take place at stated intervals. . r It is alleged that ji census taker was detected a few nights since in Lenoir county in the act of stealing a goat. This is a mistake, lie was merely taking "a cotipte of horns, with goat attachments? Ho had not quite lost his census. We have inadvertantly neglected testate the fact that Senator Ran som was incprrectlyxreported in the vote on the Blair "bill.- He was paired with Senator Casey, of .North Dakota, and if he had been present would have voted for the bill. Old Gump Sherman has bought his own monument, and paid for it and directed that it be clapped on over nun as soon as ne is in tne cold, cold ground." . A picture of the burning of Columbia should be cut- on it in bas relief." It would b very suggestive. . , A Western syndicate has just con cluded the purchase of 30,00u acres of land in Dade county Georgia, the purchase netting the former owners of the land $420,000. The lands abound. in coal and iron ore, and they will be developed to their full est capacity. An old negress . in- Dallas, Texas, who claims to'be-bfuy hundred and forty-five; gives a very clear and consistent history' of her life. Al though verv-feeble she still keeps up the probability is that if she could be induced to givevup that pipe the might yet live to a ripe oltf age. I- - mm The La Plata Gazette announces that on April 1 an electric mail ser vice will be set in operation between Buenos Ayrea apd .Montevideo. The two cities, which are about 180 miles apart, have just been -connected by a double, line of wires. The tiny mail boxee, containing messages on thin paper, . will be slipped along these wires with lightning rapidity. The new. tariff bill not 'only does not reduce the present high war taxes on any of the necessaries of life, excepting , sugar and tobacco, but it increases the present needless ly oppressive taxes throughout the general list of common necessaries consumed by the masses of the peo ple.: And that is just exactly what Is expected orany bill the Republi cans may frame. '. - -- The New Orleans 2inicDemoc-rat expresses disappointment at the showing of the. census of that city lately completed by the Board of As sessors. The count" makes the pop--ulation of the city 230,938, against 21C,3C0 in 18S0. The Times-Democrat thinks the work has been indiffer ently performed, and that the com ing work of the Federal enumera tors wilsiow a iuch larger Increase in the Crescent City. ": ' Ihaveuseilllr Bull's Cough 8yrurrln my family, for." 8 years past" and it has: proven :sicU an inesti mable boon, thivt-L -uuhesiitAtingly afllrm that woclt not le without it under anj clrcnmUance?. E. C. Eng. FlreDep't.Petejr. burg, Va. The newest freak'of Paris fashion isa looking-glass stand forthemenu, go that the ladies can see how they look at the table. There is genera ally one for every two ladies: menu, as it were. We hear of an inveterate gum chewer in this city who is under treatment for an ulcerated jaw. The example is unheeded; however. It is a free country and all can do as they chews. That accomplished gentleman, Henry Blount, will deliver the ad dress at the commencement of the i Lumber'Bridge High School. There will be some fine poetic points in that Blount address. For bracing up the nerves, puri fying the blood and curing sick headache and dvspepsia, there is nothingequaltoltood'sSarsaparilla. LOCAL UNTIE WS. Index to New Advkbtisemknt?; W M Clmming Mattresses I II Weill Ilats and Caps 1 M McIntire Dress CJooUs Festival Brooklyn BaptlstXhurch W.J Kirkuam & Co Sewiflg Machines Shad sold for 25 pair this morning. and 45 cents a There was a nice shower of rain here last night about 10.30 o'clock. Turners almanac promises wind and rain for the latter part of this week. Boys ! we can sU you a Bracket Saw, with frame, for 10 cents. N. Jacobi Hd vv. Co. We are glad to see Mr. A. F. Lucas on the streets Again after several weeks of severe sickness. Wouldn't it be a good idea to en close the grass plot on Market street and plant a few shrubs there? When ready to build; paint or re pair you will find it to your advan tage to buy your material of the N. Jacobi II tiff. Co. t "It pleases me so I shall use no other," is what the farmersaid when asjed about the Boy Cliper Plow, sold UyJ he N. Jacobi Hdw. Co. f Our young friend, Mr. G. (X. Hew lett, leaves To night for Baltimore where he will make his home in the future. We wish him much success. Ask for "Our Old Chief." This new and improved vmsutta Shirt is now ready and forsale atour Shirt Factory only, at 75c122 Market St., J. Elsbach, prop. t We really cannot see whg it should take three whole days for theGolds boro Argus to travel 84 miles, yet it is the fact. Sunday's issue was re ceived last night. Paint your Buggy for 75 cents, 6 bits," with Detroit carg. Paint, a varnish and paint combined. Guar anteed to give satisfaction; Sold by the N. Jacobi Hdw. Co. t w The first shiimps of the season were in marketyesterday. We meas nred one that was fuHy six inches in length. They were caught by Mr. J. W. Rogers, on Wrightville Sound. He had but one quart and he got 20 cents f 3r that. Mr. I. H. Weil, at Xo. 114 Market street, (under this office) is constant ly in receipt of new styles of Spring headgear for men, youths and child ren. He has an elegant stock and his goods are of the newest and lat est designs. See ad. The steamer Jxiuhe leaves here this afternoon for Jacksonville. She was bought by the Onslow U. R. Co., some timo aso, for work on the river. Capt. Geo. M. t'rapou will be in command and Mr. .ir J. j Bell is the engineer. Hon. C. W. McClanuuy's resolu tion, in the House, appropriating the. sum of $3,0"0 to enclose and beautify the monument at the Moore's Creek battle ground, has been favorably reported on by the committee to whom it wan deferred. The. Charlotte Ncirx came to us yesterday in a. new dre, in regular Spring garniture, iu fact, looking brighter, find baneier" and prettier thrjn ever befcu-e. t is a handsome, thriving, popular, newsy juurnal, ami is metlnr with . oreat succcssi; (Mav its fhadow neyer.iro7r less. . This has been a beautiful, balmy (Spring day, with the wind from the West. Ger. barque .Vandenbergh Reh Lberg, cleared to day for Swansea, England, with 3,895 barrels rosin, valued at $5,3DG, shipped by Messrs Paterson, Downing & Co. The members of the Wilmington Steam Fire Engine Co. appear on parade this afternoon, with their engine, in celebration, of the 2lst anniversary of the company. . Ges. barque Rudolphine Hue-hard, Dade, cleared to-day for Liverpool with 2,889 barrels rosin and 01 bar rels gum thus, valued at $5,000, ship by Messrs. Aler. Sprunt & Son. ."For there was never yet a Philo sopher, that could endure the tooth ache patiently." Perhaps not but there's little wit in enduring it at all, when one bottle of .Salvation Oil will cure it. Daniel Armstrong, the . strawbail postmaster at Rocky Point, who got away with about . 600 of Uncle Sam'sjiioney, has been arrested and jailed and will be tried at Newbern in June. j Nor. barque Leviathan, Pedersen, cleared to-day for Liverpool with 2,142 barrels rosin, 1,000 baarels tar and 300 barrels gum thus, valued at $5,850, shipped by Messrs. Paterson, Downing & Co. . The Ladies1 Aid Society of the Brooklyn Baptist Church will hold a festival at the City Hall tomorroV evening, on which occasion; -ice cream, oysters and other "refresh ments will be dispensed. Messrs. W. J. Kirkham &Co. have been appointed agents here for the' Wheeler & Wilson sewing machine, and they received .this morning a fine line of these machines, which they offer for sale. See ad. Mr. J. P. Shelley, a Wilmirigton lan who went South some years ago, has returned to ' the city and will represent here the Southwestern Bui Ming and - Loan Association of New Orleans. Mr. Shelley is the general agent for this State. Tlie Library Jloonis. Improvement is still the order of the day in the rooms of the Wil mington Library jAfsoclatronfhere are now two librarians- both Jadies. Miss A. L. Sargent, of Bostonf ar rived here recently to assist Mrs. DeRosset in her ditties there. rie books have all been gone over and rearranged in their proper depart ments and a new catalogue is short ly to be compiled. The rooms are now very attractive. The city pa. pers, as well as bthersj are"Owplrqxi n le ana an oi ,uie pruiiyuii niixgix zines of the country are to be found on the tables. The rooms are open all day ami every evenf ng'excepl Sunday.- ' Kind Words of Cheer. ! t f 2 When a proprietor knows he has a grand and good, remedy for the many ills that flesh and blood are heir to, it pleases him exceedingly to receive such evidences of apprecia tion as follows: W. F. Miles, Milesville, N. C, writes: "I have used Botanic Blood Balni and find it to be all that it is recommended to be.M I). C. Blanton, Thomasville, Ga., writes: I have used Botanic Blood Balm in my . family as a tonic and blood purifier with highest satisfac torv resultK." FY O. Hoffman,edit6r Times, Rocky 3Iount, Vjfi., writes: 'I am pleased tosay'thdt Botanic Bipod Balm is the best appetizer and tonic for del icate people X ever saw. It acted like a charm in my case." F." H. Hickey, 1208 Main street, Lynchburg, Va., writes: "I was broke out alV over with sores, and my hair was falling out. Afterusing a few bottles of Botanic Blood Balm my hair quit falling out and all the sores got wen. Julia E. Johnson, Stafford's P. O., S. C, writes: " had suffered 13 years with eczema and . was at times confined to mv bed. The itching was terrible. M v son-in-law got me one-half dozen 'bottles of Botanic Blood Balm, which entirely cured me, and ask you to publish this for the benefit of others .suffering 'in like manner.-'' August A. Klages, Sit St. Charles street, Baltimore, MiL.wrP.es: "From my youth I suffered from a poisofi otis taint in my bloml. My face and body was continually affeeted with erivitionand sores. I am now 42 years oi age and bail been treated both in Germany and America, but io remedy overcame the trouble un til I used Botanic Blood Balm. I have uset about twenty bottles, and now my skin i elear, smooth and healthy, and I romider the iKwon permanently drive n4 f ropiiiy bhod. I indorse it as the best blood rei-1 Forecal. For Noith Carolina, 'fair weather and stationary temperature today and cooler and fair on. Thursday. For Wilmington and vicinity,.-fair weather. . . - . ' Katie Putnam. The box sheet for the Katie Put nam entertainment to night at the Opera House is a mere rag, it has been cut up so badly. This is of course very gratifying as it indicates the large and enthusiastic reception which will be accorded to her to night. She was always a favorite here and we are sure that she will win fresh laurels to night. Supreme Court. , Opinions were handed down in this Court on Monday last in the following cases: State vs. Jacobs, from Robeson; no error. . McLean vs. Smith, from Robeson; error. Alfred vs. Burns, from Moore; no error. State vs. Pool, from Moore; error: judgment arrested. Freeman vs.. Person, from Moore; affirmed. - Koonce vs. Commissioners, from Jones; nev trial granted. The Concert. Last Night. The First Baptist Church was crowded last night by those who were drawn there to hear the.Sacred Concert advertised for that occa sion. With the exception of a few benches directly in 'front, which were not desirable seats as being too directly under the new choir loft, every seat was occupied. Even in the gallery the benches were all full and some were standing. The seat ing capacity of the church is estima ted at -1,200 and in that case there must have been not far from one thousand persons present last night. The pulpit and rostrum were hand somely and profusely decorated with flowers. The concert was opened by the rendition, by Miss Cannie Chasten, on" the new organ of Mendelssohn's 'March from Midsummer Night's Dream the famous wedding march It was most exquisitely rendered, in faultless touch and time and taste. Abbotf's 5 "Hear. Our Prayer,''- a trio, by Messrs. Smith, Welsh and Grant-, was faultlessly-rendered.; A qnartette the "Baptist uar fette'V composed of Miss Annie Stolter, soprano: Mrs. F. A. Muse, contralto: Mr. S. !!. Burtt, tenor, and Mr. II. K. Holden, bass, render ed delightfully Meyerbeer's ."My Soul Doth Live in Thee." ,Guilmant's ''March Religieuse,' was then given delightfully by Mr. E. P. Boatwright And just here we will remark that the playing by the several organists was all. very good. V ; Geibel's "luspirer and Hearer of Prayer,1" by Messrs. Welsh and Fre nc h , wa s ve r y fin e. The next piece was Rodney's Cal vary,' rendered by Mrs. A. D. Jenk ins, and it was one of the gems of the evening. Later on the same lady sang ' Blumenthars Message" and surely was never a message more sweetly told. Mrs. Jenkins' voice seemed at its best last night. It was" strong and resonant and at the same time as soft and pliant a a child's. Messrs. Smith, French, Welsh and Holdeitsang Havens' 'Shine Softly" without any instrumental accom paniment whatever. It was well done and greatly appreciated by the audience. Lloyd's "Christ Risen" was ung by Miss Schwarz and was one of the most beautiful features of theentire programme. It could not .have been rendered more acceptably. , The cornet and flute obligator, by Messrs. Jas. E. Wilson and W. A. Martin, was very fine, most exquis itely rendered in fact, and Mr. Gil inore's rendition on the organ was also excellent. Probably the best feature of the evening was the last. Jt was Mo zart's "Gloria from Twelfth Mass." Everybody knows that this is one of the grander things ever known iu music. It was magnificently render" ed last night. The soprano were Miss Minnie Sehwarz. Mrs. M. F. Manning and Mis An"nieStoIter;t!ie altos.Miss Lizaie WaddH, Miss Belle Wood Mrs. T". A. 31 use; the tenors Messrs. Biooke French, .L D. Smitli and S. II. t Burtt, ', and tlie bases Meiers. G. P. Wehb, John drant and H. K. Holden Tbe oceompanisi was-Us Cftuuie Chasten. , - - . A riea4lnpn Of health and strength renewed and of ease and comfort folio w the use 111 i l I II I I l W BvlaAf - - Z A. a - m. mony with nature to effectually cleanse the system when costive or bilious. For sale in 50c and LOO bottles by allleading druggists. I.Ittle I.onl Fauntleroy (Suit) Can 1 Seen " at I. Shrler. I. Shrier, who is always nhead in introduciog new novel ties', wjll sell this week the Lord Fauntleroy' aftd Alfonso (King of Spain) suit. Also a full line of children's Kilt Suits at the lowest pries-for cash only., I. Shrier, corner Front and Princess streets. x f . Ily the Sal Sa lVaM. Mr. B. B. Humphrey has leased2' some valuable privileges on Wrights- ville Beach, near the pavilion, and has erected there a large building which will serve the combined- pur poses of a hotel, bar, restaurant and billiard room. The building is 88x125 feet, with 100 sniiare feet nf , - - - - - - v. nlflTii tvrktii nnrl 1 J ulaoninf nnrtuf. merits. Mr. Humphrey will open there about the first of April. !CIty Court. The following cases were disposed oi ty the Mayor to-lay: LnVy J. Coleman, disorderly Jcon duct, guilty, judgment suspended ph , payment of costs. " ' Amy Anderson, disorderly . con duct, guilty, --judgment suspended on payment of costs. Charles Owens, disorderly. M or 30 days. .' Robert Williams, disorderly, $10 or 20 days. " Col. Waihleir ltook. ,(. Tiie, Raleigh Chronicle says that; Hon. A. M. Waddell'K new book is neariiig .completion, and . almost ready to come from the press. The title of the book is "A Colonial Of ficer and His .TiIlles.,' The 'main figure is Col.. Hugh Waddell, who figured so gallantly and- conspicu ously in North Carolina history in Colonial times. The book contains 250 pages, and will prove a very valuable addition to North Carolina litei attire, and to the general history of the country. - The Postal Telegraph Co. I t is stated that at a special meet ing last Wednesday, the . Postal'" Telegraph and Cable Company ,vot- 5jO0,00O to fil0,000.000. The increaW is for the purpose of acquiring cer tain properties which the coinpajiy, has been operating, but which haT& been owned by John W. Mackay. Among them s the. Bankers and Merchants Telegraph Company, which vn snltl nltnrit 1iioa raort ago. A portion of the increase will be applied to the 'extension, of the lines into the West. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Z, Festival. jqiK LADIES".ID SOCIETY Or TIIE Brooklyn Baptist Charch will hold a FetlTal la the city liall on Thursday eTenlntr. March 2Ttli. Ice Cream. Oysters and other refresh ment will be dispensed. Doors open at 7-J0 o'clock. men SO 2t Fiats and caps. CAPS AND UATS. For Men, Boys and Children LAHCiK ANI ELKO ANT STOCK OF west and latest Styles Just received and for nale atlOAveHt livta? ii. Latest Pprlny styles arrHln"r erer' day. ' - I. II. WEILL, mch 2; wed frt sit lli Market trt-t. NOTICE. W K HAVR JI ST RECEIVED l'.Y HI hit A FI5E LOT OF ' SEWING MACHINES, Of Trhli-ti vet are the Ajjnts. and they will he vld cheap for i-aiu Alt. a larje u of HAT HACKS. f W. j. Kirkliaiit & Co., AtrcTioxnotfE. yo.riarsetstrm. At tTlOX U:i:Y NIGHT. loch 26 It Hardwaret rjifNtVAltE AND CKOCKJfe'KY.r J.V. E. SPiUNGEK A CO., y lMuxnu-rn and JoMn-ra.. i
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 26, 1890, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75