Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / May 27, 1886, edition 1 / Page 8
Part of The Wilmington Messenger (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
.' itr. . ; . ; V-ui -x- K .: .- X A-ir:.." H T. rMESSENGEErMAY: 27. 1 886; B OtTB LE- SEE ET . 4 ' L AT EST BY MAIL.. ' The visible cpttoii supply is 2,272,478 bales. ' -ir. .' , r-!' ;.:'v -y . Secretary Manning continues to im prove. 'T- ,;f";:':- '' ' Gen. Darbia Ward died at Lebanon, Ohio, on Saturday. I Frank Doleman, a farmer, murdered his wife near Thomasville, Aja. The steamer Dean Adams ras burned at Memphis with a miscellaneous cargo. : . Alderman Jaehne arrived safely at Sing Sing prison, and put -to work in the laundry. , Strikers at Reading, Pa.bave been arrested, charged with burning down a hat factory. W. D. Hammond, of Richmond, wanted for embezzlement; j has been captured near Lvnchburg. i The large fertilizer works of Wright oc uraignui, ai uyucuuurg,; v., burned early Saturday morning. Secretary Manning's recovery. is so lnw that he will not return to the Treasury Department before Au tumn. Dr. Dio Lewis, author and reformer, died at his home Sunday morning trom erysipelas, ,ialter an illness bf two or three days. The European question has put on a very grave aspect. News from Lon don is to the effect that a jwai is not improbable. . ' j Meat packers and employers in Chicago threaten to shut dt)wn if the old rate of wages and hour; of labor are not resumed. A freight train on the Chicago. '& Alton Railroad at Staten, jMo., was wrecked the fireman killed and engi neer and brakeman seriously injured. The Ohio Legislature has adjourned to January 4, 1887. The Democratic members of the Senate did not return. They went direct, from Kentucky to their homes. Missionary Houghton, who, with his wile, was murdered by natives in the River Tanna district, East Africa, was of the Methodist denomination. They belonged to Cheshire, Eng. Governors Wilson, of Wsst Virginia, Lee, of Virginia, and Eoraker, of Ohio, were presented to the Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce and made ad dresses, that of Governor - Lee being especially applauded. In the General Assembly of the Southern Presbyterians at Augusta a replv was adopted to the, overtures of the Presbyteries on subject of evolu tion, reaffirming the orthodox doctrine of the creation of man. Doe Carlon has published a mani festo repudiating the infant son of Queen Christina as the rightful suc cessor to t he throne of Spaini. He de clares that he will never renounce his own rights to the throne. The board of directors of the Mason Cotton Harvester Company of Charles ton have begun proceedings against Owen T. Bugg and the United States Cotton Harvester Company of New York, inventors and owners of a 'cot ton harvesting machine. In the case of George K. Sistare and others against the Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia Railroad Company, seek iug to vacate the decree and postpone the sale of the property,. Judge Jackson denied the petition and motion and ordered the sale to proceed. A three year old youngster near Appomattox, Dakota, was lost and, after a search of twenty four hours was found near his home in a bad ger's hole, "into which he had slipped teet foremost, and which was deep enough to quite conceal him. The skirmishes reported between the Greeks and Turks on the frontier were merely the: exchange ofa few shots between the Greek and Turkish outposts. The firing was at long range and the Turks retired after tiring. The latter were the aggres sors. Alderman Jaehne, of New York, sentenced to nine years and ten mouths in the State prison, is a jeweler by trade and only .'iC years old. It is said, by way of consoling him, that by good conduct he can reduce his t me in prison to six jears four months and twenty-five days. The protectionists in Congress have been reinforced from Louisiana. Mr. Nat. 1). Wallace, the Democratic candidate, who has been elected to Congress from the Second Louisiana District to fill the vacancy caused by the death ot Mr. Hahn, is a tariffite. His plurality over the two Republi can candidates is about 2,000. R. D. Wood & Co., who have iron mills at Camden, N. J., Millyille, N. J., and several other places, have given notice that they willl never em ploy any Knights of Labor again. Their men have been on a strike, but are inclined to return to work, and the firm malde this condition. Some of the men say the mills will never start up if the notice ,is not rescinded. A bill in equity to forclose a mort gage to recover $1, 100,000 was entered in the United States Circuit Court at Savannah against the Macon and Brunswick Railroad Company, the East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia Railroad Company and the Central Trust ComDanv of New York bv thfi trustees for the holders of the second mortgage bonds of the first named road. Messrs. Armour & Co., Swift & Co., Hammond & Co., Fairbank & Co., and Samuel W. Alleison, manufactu rers of olemargarine and butterine, have made protest against the report of the committee of agriculture claim ing that it is unfair, and asserting that their products are pure and in no way deleterious to health. In support of this they quote the certificate of the Illinois, state board of health. It is claimed by the Greeks that they captured two Turkish positions, 20,000-cartridges: and two prisoners in their encounter r with troops on the frontier yesterday. Later in theday the Turlish; general in command exr plained that the firing was due to a mistake on jthe part of his j subordi nates. He urther assured the Greek commander of his pacific intentions, after which the firing ceased all along the line. Dr. Dio Lewis gave the following instructions regardipg the disposition of. bis. body: "Although I am averse to the somewhat unpleasant notoriety which as yet cremation causes, my very strong conyiction is that itis the right disposition of the dead. I -leave directions that my body shall be cre mated, 'and that the . ashes shall not be put in an urn, but in the earth, over which my wife may lovingly plant for get-me-nots." 1 1 , -r ,. : .. .' , ; - - l'-:t WAit 113 9M Cfcf IU.-Vt ItUUtftP i li. 1 6 WiS i " ' " 7 7'77 - .777" A TV . 7 . . -7 , " - - - , . I , .... .-J ' " : " ' ' ' ' " " ' ' ' ' . ""''' ' ' ..BISHOP c. B. GAiiLOWAY. f. f. -cnflrk M . - -n in n 11 -r-- n -T T2 c W jr. The Bym pathetic Pastor arid Brfl- ; ; ' 'hant , Pulpit Orator., , , From the New Orleans. ' Tirfies-Democrat we glean the following sketch of the life of one of : the newly eleeted Bishops of the M. E. church "South, Rev. Dr. Chas. B. Galloway, of Mis sippi, cousin of our townsman,' A. J.. Galloway, Esq. The . Doctor is the editor in chief of the New Orleans Chtistiarn Advocate, and is the fourth; editor of that paper who has been pro mpted to the Episcopate. Since Dr. Galloway's visit to our city, Sunday before last, he has been held in high esteem and affectionate remember-j ance by a large number of our people; who received the tidings of his elec tion with very great pleasure. The Times-Democrat says: The Rev. Charles Betts Galloway, D. D. was born in Kosclnsko, Miss., in 1849. His ancestry for several gen erations were Methodists or remarK able piety. He spent most of his boy hood in Canton, and entered the Uni versitv of Mississippi, together with the Rev. B. Carradine, of this city, in 18(35, and there graduated. During the last year of his term at this msti tution, after several promising open- incsfor the Dractice of law had been nrfispnted to him. he chose !that ' of minister of the gospel. His first charge was Sharon Circuit, Missis-i sippi, and afterward was sent to the churches at Black Hawk and Yazod City. In the sixth year of his minis-j try he became pastor of the Methodist; Chuteh at Jackson, Miss., where he; served the full pastoral term of four, years During this period of hjs mini istry he became the editor -of the lem perance Banner f since which time he has.taken an active part in temper-; ance work, being now the Chairman of the Executive Committee of ;the Temperance Society of the State of Mississippi. ' ; At the conclusion of; this pastorate he was placed in charge of the church at Vicksburg, where he has also re mained four eventful years, for it em-, braces the time of the disastrous epi-: demic. Dr. Galloway, trrjeto his prin-l ciples, refused to flee from the scourge,: but stood by his people. Soon,, how-i ever, he was stricken by the disease and his life despaired of So great was the affection of the people of Mis sissippi for this courageous man that public prayers were offered for his re covery from almost every pulpit in the State. From Vicksburg he was returned to Jackson, his former charge. After serving this church with great acceptability for two years he was unanimously elected editor in chief of the New Orleans Chrhtiari Ad vocate to succeed Rev. Linus , Parker, D. D., who bad been elected bishop in May, 1882. Having commenced a new church edifice at Jackson, he con tinued his pastoral relation at that city until it was finished. Dr. Gailowav entered upon the duties of editor with a popularity rare ly equaled by divines. His course tor four years in this capacity has in creased the number of his admirers. His style as a writer is clear, graceful and vigorous, original in his concep tions, and gifted in the copious flow of words. He has recently compiled the me moirs of the late Bishop Linus Par ker, D. D., in which he has exceeded the most hopeful expectations of his admirers. As a pastor Dr. Galloway is tender sympathetic and abounding in tact, while as a pulpit orator he is earnest, impassioned and eloquent, yet always within the line of argument and reason. In his family relation he is one of the most affectionate and gentle, both as husband and father. Early in life he selected a charming lady as his wife, who has proved to be a helpmeet indeed. ' Although Dr. Galloway enters upon the duties of bishop younger than any or mis oenommanon, yet none nave possessed in a more eminent degree ii .... me many characteristics that are re quisite for the responsibilities of this important omce. WILL THEY FIGHT. Gordon and Bacon Canvassing tor the Georgia Governorship. Atlanta, May zv. mere is some apprehension that the personalities which are being indulged in between General Gordon and Major Bacon in their rival canvasses for the Governor ship may result in a personal encoun ter. In one speech General Gordon insinuated that Bacon resigned from the Ninth Georgia Regiment to avoid bullets during the war. Bacon retorted that any one who accused him of re signing a public tru,st when he was physically able to serve lied. He then intimated that General Gordon resign ed from the U. S. Senate because he preferred to make money rather than serve his State. Gordon and Bacon spoke from same platform at Sparta Tuesday. Bacon repeated his insin uation as to his opponent's resigna tion from the Senate. Gordon, when speaking in reply, accused Bacon of shamming sickness to escape duty at a time when the country needed his services. Bacon responded that he would stamp such an insinnation as a lie if it cost him his life. He spt)ke of Gordon as his competitor, adding: 'l will never allude to him as my friend again." General Goiden interposed, 'I hope not." Bacon went on to say thatit did notlie inthe mouthof one who placed gold above official duty to crit icise another. Both men are of repu tation for courage, and serious results are feared. BARGAINS! I have received a lot of Box Papers, embracing about thirty styles, at unusu ally low figures and will offer this week at about one-half the regular prices. Pos itively, the same paper cannot be duphV cated at these prices. These are genuine bargains. Finest Photograph Albums ever shown in the city. Suitable for handsome pres ents. Just received a new lot of Wall Paper samples. my 17- WHITAKER'S BOOKSTORE. Dr. W. H. FINLAYSON, CHESTNUT 8TRKET, Coldsboro, N. C; Keeps pure and Fresh Drugs and Brown's Iron Bitters. - - - I will sell Patent Medicines ten per cent less than usual price. . (CTCall on me; I am al ways about my place of business, and, will take pleasure in waiting on any one in need of any thing in mf line. Respectfully. declO-tf ( Db. W. H. FINLAYSON -h rear i yue , wrm , .x i l .. y y v . I 11 II III I III l'OTl - .. fill IWl fffLJlCfJl (111 Jfl M vl i-vi :7 7 : Nflflmg1 'mau GENTS' DEPARTMENT. CLOTHING STRAIGHT-OUT, ; 3 and 4 BUTTON CUTAWAYS J NORFOLK'S ', , f SEERSUCKERS IN COATS AND VESTS. i LION BRAND P ; f COLLARS AND CUFES "FAVORITE SHIRTS." j IE3 IN LOW OR HIGH QUARTERS. TIES AND SCARFS HANDSOME AND CHEAP HEMSTITCHED . . . HANDKERCHIEFS. TRUNKS AND VALISES. HATS,IIXTS, IN STRAW, WOOL, FUR, CLOTH, D&AB-PEARL, BLUE, BLACK, & BROWN. ALPACA COATS, SUSPENDERS, HOSIERY . AND UMBRELLAS. 1 Subscribers to K 20 The portaits'cf the com.nanders L VV by eminent artists from photographs furnished by the surviving heroes, and by the relatives and friends of those; deceased. The engraving is superb'in the display of art, clear and vivid -in- outline, and the grouping of the portraits conception never betore equalled. The Historic Gray Uniform, the Gold Buttons, Stars ing rank), stand out in bold relief from the beautiful back ground, each portrait is made in imitation of a large Imperial Cabinet Photograph 4 x 6 inches,) distinct in every respect from the portraits surrounding: f vet.v'so' superior in conception, execution and harmony of colors that-it defies criticism. . The Commanders represented Robert E.Lee, T. J. Fitzlmgh Lee, Joseph E. Johnston, A. S. .Johnston, Stirling Price, J. A. Early, J. B. Hood, R. S. Ewell, James Longstreet, Wade Hampton, W. J. Hafdie, A. P. Hill, J. E. B. Stuart, Braxton Bragg, E. Kirby Smith, J. C . Breckinridge; Lednidas Polk and Admiral Raphael - Semmes. Unly a tew ot these.great heroes Armies of the Confederacy, and every L,onieaerace veteran served under one or more ot these, oallant Jeaders, and they and every true Southern Patriot should possess one of these elegant souvenirs. ' The engraving is appropriate for the parlor, library, hall or office, and will compare favorably with the finest paintings. The Portraits are Printed on one sheet of Heavy Pate,PaperT beautifully Tinted (ready for framing), size, 22 x 29 inches, and will be sent to any ad dress nr receipt of Price, $200. READ THE FOLLOWING TESTIMONIALS . The portraits represented on your engravin, are regarded as thj 6st, of the Confederate Generals? which have been issued. Vjery respectfully, WADE HAMPTON. The portraits are good, and wry much better than an v I have yet seen thus The likenesses are good. Q T. BEAUREGARD. The portraits of the Confederate Leaders represented on your engraving are The likenesses are excellent FITZHUGH LEE.' Having secured the exclusive control of thejbpyebeautiful engraving for the Southern States, by purchasing the whole edition, we have decided to present -a ' copy to each of our subscribers, until the edition is exhausted, in the following order: First we will'send out one copy to every subscriber now on our books whose account is paid up in fuU toJanuacy or beyond that date. We owe this to our subscribers who have by prompt paymejaTsTahd liberaVspport'in the past, made possible the great success of the Messenger. Second, we will sencJl6utone ccpy'of'the Engraving to each of our present subscribers who will between now and July 4, i886,ettle thetriubscription accounts to at least January 1, 1887. We will inform any of our friends whose account with the Messenger is behind, just how much is due up to uexi January, intra, to all new subscribers who will send us in two 10 tne alessenger, in advance, we pictures Deyond July 4, iiS6. Address, " f STIMPSDN, MORRAT . & CO. thuck wo fpurr COHESION (27 North Market and SJCltetoristreet,) B O S T O 1ST . DanierReid, Agent, ' Goldsbofo f. Prompt Sales and Prompts Eeturns 3 REFER TO: .;. nv- h ' Faneuil Hall National Bank. Boston Fruit j and Produce Exchange, or : anv Mercantile - Ag-ency in cne unuea states. -.-. znay-im G EORGE WmVQH ER, I l f ' rui u,U- r 1 DesfVni arid e.tlate.i furnUhnd for .11 V, . of work.- Personal anTTroniptattenUon given to all work ot rusted to tny care. . . . -. . FINE",WORKtCmTYI' - apri29 -'fi7o BOX 595 J B Y P R O M P T N E S S W E P R O S P E R P'l R O M P i5 E S Si i i W E P R O S P E R DRY GOODS, Clothing, 3&3STTS7 : Tarnishing ' ; GOOD Si the Messenger !. Extraordinary Offer. B3STTI3SrC3- xihixr OJT THE MOST FAMOUS : S THE ENGRAVING IS Executed and Tastefully I'nii m 6 Colors are clear and striking, accurate at once convince the mind that ; ? ' on the engraving are ; (Stonewall) Jackson, are now living, and all of them they thus became endeared to the will present a copy of the engraving The Messenger Publishing Company, SHERIFF'S SALES UNDER EXECUTION. By virtue of executions in my hands for collection, I shall sell, on Monday, Jun&T,: 1886,' at 12 o'clock, M., at the Court House door In Goldsboro, the per sonal property and real estate of the fol lowing named persons, to trit: Vf.lt. Edjrerton, D. A. Cog-dell. ; G. M, CosdelL A. P. Holland. J. W. Bunn. P- K. Peacock, Tho; Beard, - - Lemuel Hill, - . i Willis McDaOiel, Geo. Swlnson, (col.) . D. A- GRANTHAM, ftwy ior Market. mi,, ..LL,. TiIr-- i TTnnnn UnTTTnnn 1 U b UCS ttllll TOWDia, 8 AW MILLS AlSTANDARD IMPLEMENTS GENERALLY? Bene for illustrated catalogue ; A.B,TAHQtTHAR. PenJTana Airrlcultural workB. orK. fa. nilmnnliin nr MnnlilTlon I mi n u in niiiiiiirin LADIES DEPARTMENT. DRESS GOODS, SEERSUCKERS, BOUCLE AND LAWNS, GINGHAMS AND CALICOES INDIAN LINEN, PERSIAN LAWNS, ALBATR0S, SUMMER SILKS, PARASOLS (in all Colors.) FIE FANS FANS ! HAND SATCHELS. 4 MULL in I'ink Cream and White. Blue, Black, Brown, Green and Garnet CASHMERES. SILK and LISLE GLOVES. All Colors in LADIES' and CHILDREN'S HOSE. LACES in all Widths, also in Colors. WOOL LACE. Dress Fronts, LARGE AND SMALL BUTTONS TO MATCH. Gv)- 20 -Vs ' and life-like. i hey were produced the artist possesed an originality of and Braid on Collar, (denot G-. T. Beauregard, were great, as Commanders of the hearts of the people of the South grouped. CUSTIS LEE. good. JAMES LONGSTREET. dollars tor one years subscription free. We will not guarantee any G-oldsboro, N. C. A Great Bargain "Will be given the first applicant who wants to buy a complete Milling outfit for grinding wheat, corn, &c. Three run of 44 inch Stones two Esopus, one French Burrh Line Shafting, Bolting Chest, &c.f all complete, of the best make and design, good ad new. One-third less than value. Accommodating terms. Write to J. P. LEACH, aprl-3m Littleton, N. C. Pr. Oxiie pfSilicates ! The Great Bag Destroyer. For the protection of all Vegetables, Vines, Cot ton and Tobacco, from the ravages of in sects. For sale by-; W. h.v smith. Goldsboro, N. C, iay 17-tf, A NEW LOT of Blank Books just received, ut v WHITAKER'S' BOOKSTORE. DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS, I HOSIERY, &c. Always Ahead ! Large Stock ! Full Assort ment! Choice G-oodshReasonable Prices! We have niow in. stock and. ready for sale a choice stock of Spring and Summer ! Goods, comprising all the nOYelties in c ' j . '''.. Dress Goods, White Goods, Embroideries. Parasols, Dress Trimmings Buttons, Laces, Ribbons, Hosiery, Gloves, And all other Goods that will go to make up a Lady's Outfit. ' It would he useless to say that our stock is extraordinarily )age, complete, ttyliih and cheap, as thin would repeat an often-told story. We would say, however,' that we have taken tt great deal of pains in selecting this stock, and have .endeavored.' to get just such goods as wojuld suit bur customers and our long experience In business would ap prove. How well we have f ucceeded we will leave the criticism of our customers l decide. Respectfully, vGoldsbor!o, N. G.j April 1, 1886.-tf' F U C H.T LE We woul( infqrm the public, generally, that we alway keep the Largest Stock and tfell Lqwer than any house in Eastern North Carolina, consisting in part of PARLOR, BED RO OUT AND KITCHEN FURNITURE, BED STEADS MATTRESSES, CHAIRS, ROCKERS, BUREAUS, WASHSTANDS; SAFES, SIDEBOARDS, LOOKING GLASS ; 4 , ES, MOULDING, PICTURE FRAMES, &C, &C. t. - ALSO A FULL LINK OV Crockery, Glassware, Lamps and Lamp Goods. FUCHTLER & KERN. 07 tfc 88, HAST CBNTH.I STRnGIT, ; GOLDS BO RO, m I I is usia marvei "i cuuipiewjuess. e 1 : a . .. 1 . . i a iir i Lane to suit and Ladies, Misses, anfl Glto, Gems, Yonlls aifl Boys. Our Motto is to give the Trade the Best Goods for the Least Money Bv keeping this Motto in view we have succeeded in establishing a run of trade in this line- second to none in the State. We sell at 1. ' ' :- And that, our customers may relv. Is as in thP nnnniv " ' -Price iLTI IH. 3E5 O E3 1 "V ID AT 50 Boxes (J. R. SJdes, f 25 Bbls. Heavy Mess Pork. 200 Uhlsi F,our 1 (Traded 150 Sacks Palt. Crates tard. JJ 1 50onfth. 1 "v IdCi Sacks Bolted Meal. JJ i K nhla Unload A Zi GRAIN AND FLOUR SACKS B. M. PR1YETT & CO., West Cdntre Street, January mm, IEBEsl k thhTpthVtet6 this Market. Our Norfolk Side Bar Cindnn for thc Mone c -ld -WmMt LOWEST CASH PRICES, PAYABLE NEXT FALL, WITH GOOfi NOTE Srnd5nd E"ine our Stock. Parties from a distance r,w1 onlr to give us good references. We add nothine bnt interest for time aal mcli29-2m i TME BEST FAINT fl "KS1?8 nimpeached for IUI2SJ3 ?C?d7 ?Il3led Palnt8 lull guarantee! of satislaction by Goidsboro, NJ a.apr5.tf . IK R & KERN'S. -OUR STOCK OK- Childrens' Carriages Is Larger than ever, and we offer them at the Lowest Marlcet Price! COME AND SEE "oUrTASovTliET I -A FULL LINK OF Refrigerators, Ice Chests, Cream Freezers, AND Si ! Which we offer at remarkably Low PriccH ! N. C, May JO-tf mm e ll Can IUrni8n yOl . . ou anything wanted in thi nt everybody, for low as nimilar rrwio k- " "ai BUJfwuCJC H. WEIL & BROS. T II tore gQ Bblg.Suffar. 300 Bales' Timothy Hay. 200 100 Bbls. Rbck Lime. 100 Bbls. Plaster and Cement. Boxes Wl Caddies Tobacco. 50 Boxes Soajv 50 1,01 cs poth and Lye. S O AT MANTJFACT'RS PRICES. : : Coldsboro, N. C 28. 1886-tf mm, mw w . BORDEN, JONES & CO., Coldsboro. N. C. IN TEE WORLD ! tifawards of ttcentirvean, and applies only & popular shades). P&ld witn - W" H Maufwtirers AgVnt. "
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 27, 1886, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75