Newspapers / The Daily Record (Wilmington, … / Sept. 28, 1895, edition 1 / Page 2
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/ lUHiHIltau launja ' ,f// ..-^ YZ_ -’J- . . { i. 'llil^HED EVEi ,. .I'UU, —BY THE— 'cord Publishing Co. »*erry St WILMXGTON, N. C. ?Hptlon in Advance. $1.00 60 • 36 » piven on apjylication. • Editor. Manager* fiPT. 28, 1895. ''.lAL. te» but harvest is passing by prec- \ improve them precious golden 4.'iie days are getting shorter, never- te-Iess the collector will call, before th sun goes down. l\e cotton season is on, things will sov>nbe lively. Money will be more frequently in sight, and the Recobd hopes hat there will be no distance, to lend eichatment to the view, but tlmt we meet the eagle face ta fact, look him in the eye. the verdict and the sentance, broug lit to our mind the exlamation that el o'- quent Roman who cried, “0, jud^ $- ment! thou hast fled to bnitiE h beasts, and men have lost their rela- son.” Coleman’.s Joke. The popularity of the school is a t- tested by the large enrollment of 2o0 last year. The domitories are fitte^l with all modern conveniences, assur ing every necessary comfort to her students. Board, lodging, light, and fuel furnished as tudent eight months for one hundred dollars. The char acter- cf the school is thoroughly Christian, a young man can hardly go through Biddle without fiudin; Tlie UoA.'c^f;oro Mesfi^rge)\ snv: W. C. Coleman the wealtljit-st colored Wilniino'ton’s Biir man in tlie state, was lier, 1 ist u-eek in the interest ot tlie eoldretl exliibit at the Atlanta Kxposition| Coieman is 80 nearly while that alo one wlio does not know' him. woulii'for an iu stant suspect that nejjro iloo.l Hows in his veins, and for tliis rewaiii Kph- the National Hotel porter, cann it be dlamed for carnng him to tlie Hotel, and offering liim the best tlie huime afforded. It wasniglit and .Mr. Wmith the proprietor wa.s not present. Cole man humored the joke until Epli had assigned him a room, and then he R.4CKET STORE, AT 112, \. KKONTST.. OlTOtUTK Christ. Wilmington ai^preciats the iiiformed the surprised porter tliat it advantft^'es offered at Biddle, g,nd ^ot cuatoniaiy for Negroes to bo will be well represented. Long Biddle Uvel Long may this pure, uoble fountain flow to send forth streams knowledge, such as will make strong, noble, Christian men. who chmpion the cause of humanity, and stand for what is beautiful, true, and good. The question now going rounds is are you for silver or gold? Just at this tim' we are strirtng with heart, minf’ J ant^ strength for sliver, nica’ *,ppel, * J.v-’ thing tjhat will get us some V *ead, keep o'.ff the sheriff and help the preache r. We are in reeeipt of a catalogue of Biddle University, Charlotte, N. C; Rev. D. J. SanddM. D D. Pres. Bid dle is the head of tlie educational sys tem for the higher education of the colored youth of North Carolina. Its efficient work is seen in the many men of note E7id influence, who own her as their “Alma Mater," they are scatter ed ell over this land, and some have gone to over the sea. Biddle to-day in her success, and growing influence, furnishes one of,the strongo.st arguo- ments in favor of Negro ability, and strings. competence to manage bi, Ttr.,b?cation is’ has '*1 build- eatertained ai hoieio ux»f* cmau, and therefore he would have to ask to bo directed to the home of Klder .Settle, of the colored Methodist Church. Eph's eyes did not for sev- 9ial days assume their nonnal si::e auil ^^obr, after this his fir.st experience s a hotel porter with a white colored eiitleman. Out* Clturohcs. t. Stpplien'n A. M. K. CUnveh Preaching service at 11;U() a .^jHss-meetmg at J.2; Sundaj' School 1:15; afternoon service, 3;U0 p ..i; ;ening service at 8:UU, St\ lb'" 'f *dregg Pastor ^Luke's A M A’ Zion C'uirck Onpreaching service at 11:00 am. „ iday School at 12:30: class nuet at 2:3u; af’^^nioon bervice at3:W>.; ^nmg service at 8.00. CT 1. They say, that Cleveland is dream- of a *i'hird term that the ' Judge'’has hip^ eyes on the Governor s chair, that pne Fusion shall go on, that the Ne gro has bis eyes open, that he knows a thing or two that in '96 he will stand by the men who have stood by him, speak well of those who have . spoken well of him, do something for him, and let those who are filthy, be ^Ithy stilL e indications are bright for the ^ness all over the coun- ^rprises are starting South. We hope past, and that a hand. Let Hardtinies 7, and give the poor ise, and the laborer get living wages for ^^herever you get it, U. save some part of v home, make it es won’t visit you i the transgressor is . the “Good Book," so it ,\8, as we sat in the "Tern- and heard the shy ne hkw demanding a pound and saw the keen blade of ment grant the claim. The t be respected, her majesty e upheld, but in many cases.1 ings, and include.* four schools, Theo- logj’ Arts and Sciences, Preparatory and Normal and cliool of Industries and in each she quaranteeH a thorough course of training. The Faculty is strong, able and exyerieucod, consi:.;t- ingof 11 Professors. at The air is full of politics, the woods are full of poHticions. Some clever traps are being set, and some skilful moves are being made upon the poli tical board. In North Carolina the Negro holds the balance of power, which he can use to the advantage of the race, state and nation, if he hiis the manliood to stand on principles, and contend for the rights of a man, Shap judgemen and hasty action mean nothing. We believe that the present condition of thing.s requires us to make haste slowly. Every step should |) be taken with caution, every tnnvo I' should be made after calm and mature deliberation. While all the views of the old Isaders cannot be endorsed. We would remind the young leaders, to, be sure you are right, otherwise it will be suicide to go ahead. While concocting a safe reinidy for the peo ple, death may bo dropped in’the pot. Some have already shown their hand, othei*s are lying low, others are sleep ing with one sye open. We will wait till the iron is hot, then grasp our sledge and strike at selfishness, c4r- ruption and every man who looks as if he wants tq use the Negro vote tp further persoiKil ends. I Rev A F Moore Paslor Ht's Congregational Chare , Miching sen'^be at Jf an.: Sum evening service at 8, , Rev F \V Sims. Pastor, Shiloh Baptist Church. Sunday services at Shilon Bapti^it. church. Preaching 11 a m, 3 p m, 8 p m; Sunda.; School 12.3'> p m Etdeavor Society, 5 p. m; weekly meetings. Tuesday and Thui-sday nights. Rev P F Malloy, Pastor ^[l. Calvery A. J/. A. Church, Meare'a Bluff. Sunday School, Dam; I>re.achiii.- at Ham; Class meeting at 1 p in: Priiyei’ meeting at 3.30 p m; Preach iiig at 8:30p m. , W. Bishop. Pastor First Baptist Church Preacliing at 11a m; Sunday-scliool At 1; evening service at 7:30. I ' Rev. .Joseph Spells, Pastor ls Mark's F. E. Church i JServicea at 11 a. m. and 8 p m Sabbath Scliool at 3 p.m. 1 Rev. \V. M. Jackson, Rector. • Triiiity M. h. Clturch. Premdiiiig Ham; Sum: 8pm; Sunday School 12 30. Class meeting Tuesday night 8 00. Prayer-meeting Friday night at 8 00 Rev S P West, pastor Our Fall and Winter Stock .-IS-. Complete And Ready -Kqa— INSPECTIONS -Try us on suits or trousers, prices I will suit yoii.v Every piece of FRONT ST. THE OKTOX KOUSEI is acknowiedgeil by all, botli ricfT^iid poor, as the Largest, Finest, and \, v fir the Cueanortl Store in the city I good gooil i at low prices. Road ourinioes and see our ato ride on our now Klc'-A'.hw and loo.* over the largest stfjre iu Mm city. 8(» inclivK wi h', double-fold, heavy cotton serg(3. in r.»d and two shades of greeiif-at 5cts a yard. inyjhort wide, double fold, luilf '^aol Arurtirds, at lOcts a yard. IV'jui.ili cloth in all coloiv, lOcts. Navy blue calUcoes, 4^ ^ octs. ’ Quilt callicoes, 4ets- Dress culiicoes, fast coh'rs, 5cts. SHOES Foil EVEVEODY . infant suoes, 2 to 5, 25otH. a pair. Better A fair, 6 to 8, BOcts. a pair. Misses, 7e to §1.00 a pair. Women’s pat. tips, doiigola, 85, 96, 1.00, 1.10 and 1.25 cts. a pair. Men s brogaiis, higli ait slices, 8Bcts. a pair; better i 00 und 1.25 els a pair. Men s ball and eongvwHs, 1.00 tmd 1.25 etc a pair; in calf, lace, uml congress, 1.5'J and 2.00 a paii. CAlU’ETIX(i, M ATTING & RUGS. I yard .'-(pure rugs ut 20 and 25cts; larger ami better la body bnissells, five feet long at 75cls. thu'pets from 12 1--2 to $1.00. Fully I'lj styles to select from. MILLIXARY OF ALL - STYLES. ’ jru . fro:. . .v t 9. ni.e luriual aiul band •“ Nice bill BliaiM)S be triine from .>0ct-* up to 4.0m aoa. Needles, let a paper, tipuol ootloii at 2cts. a spool. fcNliiH* laces let a pair E‘ivt‘loi»'s at 2i a pack. WT itiug paper at 2cts. a quiie. Luce curtains, three yards long, at oUcts. a pair. Dress buttons from 2cts. a dqz. up. Whale bone ut 5cls. a pack. Liidics nice long sleeved heavy rib bed under v'esLs from 18 to 2»»cts , half wool at 5(Jcts. Men s half wool under shirts St 35, 50, and GOcis., heavy cotton shirts from 20 to 25cts. each. Good su.spcudors at lOots. a pair. Kid gloves in black, six lace, at 39cts. a pair , for men in lun. at2.5cts. in pure white, eloquent goods for la dies at GDcts. a pair. SUITS Foil MEN In novel at ^3.50. A suit m heavy biX'wn, good ut 3 75., lU uiio clay worsted and nicely made up for men at 7.95. Good trunks m zinc cover, 1.40 up., and many other bargins we have not room to mention. Come and see this monarch store full. It is owned and run by the hustling firm of,— J BRADDY GAYLORD, Fropriotors / OF / WILMINGTON’S BIG / work done by ua (Iu;;. ..-teed. F. H. Crahke & Co. SMITH BUILDI ' B Pi-lmyLa St. 5 28d dm Orton House. I ' V1-, Racket Store, / At 112 North Fourth Stopposite tlie / f' k' {/
The Daily Record (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 28, 1895, edition 1
2
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