Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Nov. 1, 1889, edition 1 / Page 2
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TBffi WIIiMlNGlON MESSENGER. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 1. LS? s -- - - - Goldsborq Department. OFFICEIN THE OPERA HOUSE. grr This department of the Daily Messenger is putin type at Goldsboro, every day, and for warded by the Southern Express Company to Wilmington, each evening', for the forms of the paper of the next morning, thus adding to the Messenger the features of a Goldboro daily local newspaper, and the best that emanates from that ctty. GOLDSBORO JOTTINGS. Mr. D. E. McKinnic. wile and one child, of Princeton, were in the city (Wednesday. . . Mr. Pembroke Jones, of Wilmington was here Wednesday looking afteihis rice milling business. Mrs. W. T. Gardner, ofSmithtown' "hasone to Durham to Visit her daugh ter. Mrs: R. B. Proctor. Mr. W. IVBowden, of Dudley, was in the citjr Wednesdayr iransacting business with somot our leading ercnants. - ,.x Ex-President Washington" Bryan, than whom the A. & N. C. R. R. never had a betterwas in the city Tuesday, looking and acting as cheenul as ever. We are reqested to announce that the Rev. T. Page Kicaud, ot v iiming tn, will preacn at fet. Paul M. jE church, next Sunday, morning and night. , The meetings are now being held at St. John M. E. church twice daily first service at 2 o clock p. m. and second at 7 p. m., and the congregations are increasing and the interesrimproving. Mr. J. A. Bonitz, proprietor of the Messenger Opera nouse Duiiaing, nas leased the South corner store ot that juildinjr to the Southern Express Com pany, for a pariod of five years. WhehHhex Board of City Aldermen flieet in regular session next 'Tuesday nightvwe would like tb all theirNu- :niion 10 mai tuKi uuui iuuuiu bug Slocurnb streWidos Hill. Cotton brought from yx2Sxto .0:4? in his market Thursday, somexof the lint we sawxwas quiet trashy while some was as white as the drifted snowhence he margin injLhe price. We heard a man say yesterday that he had made iist all he wanted to make ot one crorx that is the potato, and just as large, 11 not larger, man ne wanted them to be. lie. hardly would have room to house them Mr. W. E. Humphrey, formerly with the Hotel Gregory of this city, but now with the McAdoo House of Charlotte, has been yisitingx friends and relatives here this week. He left for homi Thursday. 1 Of course you will not fail to come to the Messenger Opera House, ori the night of Nov. 16th, to see Mr. Fred. Warde in the 'Mountebank.''Mr. Ward is a favorite with our people, and he is well supported by an excel-, lent company. Cotton is now beginning to come-in more freely. The "Cotton street," Wal nut, has been pretty well rilled several days this week with loads of cotton and it still commands the top notch in prices, showing Goldsboro to be a tip top market. Mr. vv. o, vnauwicK, uic present President of the A. & N. C. K. R. who is yet to make his reputation as a President, was in the city Tuesday, looking alter the interest of his road here. Some men who praise to-day cry out crucify to-mprrow. Uev. W. W. Rose, of the LaGrange M. E.circuit, is in the city this week, assisting the Rev. M.M. McFarland in the protracted meeting, at St John M. E. church, the P. E Rev. R. A. Willis, is also attending the meeting, and "lending a helping hand." "Col." Plaisted is now having electric poles put up on Chestnut street as far East as the corner ot Chestnut and John streets and thus the work of scat tering the light all over the city goes on and we expect to see them.atter a while, in the public building--, the stores and the churches. The County Board of Commissioners when they meet Monday next, would do an act that would be approved by the people, if they will take steps to have the old fence around the Court House square either removed or re paired. Something ought to be done, for that fence mars the looks of the pjblic square. In the beautiful show window of Watts and Watts Parlor Jewelry Store, on West Centre street, isMo be seen "facsimiles of the largast 9 diamonds in the world": The Grandmogul, the Orloff, the Koh-I-Noor, the Florentine (of light yellow color) the Polar Star, the Dresden d.mund, the diamond of the ex-Empress Eugene, of r-ranee, the Matam and the Sancy. The price of the original is set down at $225,000 that is of the largest. It is worth a walk over to the palor"to see them. t "My love, what magic spell is thrown, Upon your face ? Its charm I own. W hence came thy pure an t pearly teeth T Thy rosy lips? Thy perfumed DreathT'J She said in accents sweet and clear, '"Tls only SOZODONT, my dear." .j. Iflhel Atmosphere ot Love Is a pure, sweet breath. This desider atum is one of the results of using SO ZODONT, which not only invigorates and preserves the teeth, but renders the mouth as fragrant as a rose. "Spalding's Glue," handy about the house, mends everything. ' One of Lowell's suburban agricul turists, reading that Edwin Arnold was to lecture in Boston tm Brahman philosophy, sent for a ticket. He aaid he hoped to learn how to make them pesky high-posted hens lay. To keep the beard from turning gray, and thus prevent the appearance of age, use Buckingham's Dye for the Whiskers, the best dye made.' WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspep 8ia and Liver Complaint V Shiloh's Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure you. For lalo by Munds Bros. a! NAHUNTA NEWS. P1NKNEY. ' Mr. M. N. Hales, an old student of Nahunta, has returned to his home in Nash county from a visit to iriends in this section. He has been appointed by the Civil Service Commission as postal clerk on the neJrne between Halifax and Greenville. "Nero' we congratulate you oivfour promotion. Master Delanpperkins, son of Mr. WVR. Perkinsnear here, is attending school ati leasant Garden, Guilford county. y 'rS ' . Messrs J. H. Sullivant andjethro Stucky, returned Sunday fromla visit to the Free Will Baptist Conference, held at Sanita Delight, Franklin county. John saysjesaw a man hauling corn with a, mule and an ox hitched to the same waeon. L'nclc. Larry Sullivent went "possum hunting one night last week and-took in eight "possums.'' mVfc took in the quarterly meeting at Wpodland last Saturday and Sunday. On Saturday night Rev.Goddard gave a lecture on temperance. It was one or. me cutest iaiKs we nave ever heard. His illustrations were grand and his sparkling Wit and side-splitting jokes and anecdotes were most excel lent, vv e have a very high admiration as well as estimation of Mr. Goddard, and wish him success in all his labors. MrrWill Dixon and Miss Sallv Hoi lanf were united in the"bonds of mat rimony Sunday night, near here. Her folks being averse to the mairiage, he came in me nignt ana carried away his lady-love. - . x Your correspondent, M among others of our people, took in the State Fair and enjoyed it vpry "hugely" Mr. Matthew Pike and Miss Fannie Barnett were married near here on the 16th. Mr. T. N. Wiggs, tieing the nuptial knot. We wish them along life full of joy. May their virtures ever shine like blossoms on a pumpkin vine. The annual entertainment of the 4Jandof Hope and W. C. T. U. will be held in the Academy building on Sat urday night, Nov. 1 '6th.- Everybody is cordially invited to come, for a very huge time is anticipated. MOUNT OLIVE ITEMS. Little Franci?, Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Loner's vouncest child, died Tupsdav nightxof last week, aged two years. It was buried in the cemetery, Wednes day afternoon. ! Mr. C. C. Bird's residence, about four miles South of this place, caught fire from the cook stove, at noon on Monday, the 22nd, and was burned to the ground before the flames could be arrested. The family lost nearly all their furniture and all their cloihioer except those they were Wearing at that time. Loss about $15,00.00 bat th'ey were luck enough to have $950 00 in surance on the house and contents. Mr.vo.hn Walker, a very poor man and a widower with several small chil dren, lost his dwelling by fire recently, and nearly everything in it. He lived a few miles in the country, x xMary Pearsall, Veolortifl woman, was found dead last Sunday, lying in a path near Mr. D. A. Thompson's place . in Duplin county. The Vcoronerx sum moned a jury of inquest.and sentfor Dr. I.W. Faison, Sunday nioht, vvho examined the body. It, was decided, that she died from natural causes.xller husband was vejy poor and came to town to beg assistance in the way ofV coffin, etc.. with which to prepare her his wife's remains for burial. Dr. I. W. Faison has beenxappointed one of the marshals at, the Ctntenniel tobe held in Fayetteville. in November. He has also received the appointment as sergeon for the staff ot the chif marshal. Though it may be a iitte late, owing to the tact that our typo overlooked an item we prepared on the sermons preached by Rev. D. H. Tuttle in St. Paul M. E. Church Sunday morning and night, we will take occasion to say these sermons were of the highest or der. The one in the morning from the text, '-Can God spread a table in the wilderness?'' was noted for eloquence aid deep logic; and the die at i.iht on the "Tongue," was plain and prctica1. Henry, the little five ear old boy of Mr. and Mrs. William Edwards, after twelve weary weeks of suffering, de parted this life, at his parents residence, near this city, Thursday morning, at io o'clock. He was a bright and in terestingxhild, and it crushes the fond parents' hearts to give him up to the great mower ol humanity, trom the cradle to hoary age, yet it is far better with the child, for it is now sate in the "arms of lesus." We are enterprising: having more business than we could transact in one office, "the home office,'' and knowing that the people of Goldsboro were anx ious for the news, we felt under obliga tions to our thousands of patrons in this section, extending from the hills of Wake to the white sand beach of the Atlantic, and we established, at our old home, Goldsboro, a branch office from which eminates more news, daily, from city and country, than comes tnrough any paper that does "business exclu sively tnrough the home office." As to th truth of this weeimply ask the peo ple to compare papers lor themselves. It becomes our painful duty to chron icle the death of Maste Wiley, the n year old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bur dow, which sad event occurred at the home of his parents in Bentonsville township, Johnston county, at 7 o'clock Tuesday. The boy had been sick for some time with chills and fever and Sunday evening was taken with a con gestive chill from which he never re covered. It is sad for parents thus to lose a promising son in youth's bright May morn, but then we must remem ber God does all things well, and in kind providence he often removes our brigntest household jewels to lite our tnoughts and affections from earth's transient joys to brighter and better joys bayonet the swelling flood. The Messenger tenders to the bereaved ones its heartlelt sympathies. 'HACMETACK,'" a lasting and fra grant perfume. Price 25 and 60 cents, t'or sale by Munds Brothers. Electric Bitters. This remedy is becoming so well U-nnvm nnd so nnnnlap iia 1a nfled BO special mention. All who nave used Electric Bitters sing the game song of praise. A purer medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters win cure all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, wiil remove PimplesBoils, Salt Itheum and other affections caused by impure blood. Will drive Malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all Malarial fevers. For cure of Head ache, Constipation and Indigestion try Electric Bitters. Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money resunded. Price oOc and 81. .00 per bottle at Robert II Bellamy's whole.-ale and retail drug store. 4 1 would advise vou to buv a bet ter watch; I cannot guarantee this one." .''Oh, it is plenty good enough. I am buying it for my nephew to remember me by, and the worse it goes the. more he will have to think me. Dr: Mott on Speer's Wine. Dr. Mott, of the Bellevue Hospital College, gives his unqualified endorse ment to Speer's Wines; and recom mends their use to sickly females and consumptives." It can be procured of any first-class druggist in the country. "Have you ever seen Ten Nights in a Banoom,' Mr. Walker?" "Seen ten Knights in a barroom! Well, I should say I have. Pve seen nearly all our lodge in a barroom, from the Master Workman down,1' Perhaps no local disease has puzzled and baffled the medical profession more than nasal catarrh. While not imme diately fatal it is among the most dis tressing and disgusting ills the flesh is heir to, and the records show very few or no cases of radical cure of chronic catarrh by any of the multitude of modes of treatment until the introduc tion o,f Ely's Cream Balm a few years ago. The success of this preparation has been most gratifying and surpris ing. We read of a Kentucky man who was paralyzed by a mosquito ; bite. It is a wonder that the bite didn't paralyze the mosquito. Taken Unawares. Unsuspected causes for malaria exist everywhere A sunken lot partly filled with water in the vicinity of your abode, a new location upon land filled in, but formerly overflowed or marshy, and causes far morex occult than these produce the atmospheric miasmata which constitute the germs that, if in haled, ripen into fever and ague and congenital maladies. A person taken unawares with a malarial complaint should, as soon as it declares itself,seek aid from the safe, non-disappointing, cordial medicine, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which has for over a third of a century, and in every quarter of the globe, relieved the malaria-stricken, and neutralized miasma in air and wa ter. The Bitters imparts activity to the stomach, bowels and liver, repels incipient rheumatism, and remedies inaction of the kidneys and bladder. Appetite and sleep are improved, and the infirmities ofage mitigated by its Convincing" Proof. n rrirrnv inl"nnrfs it. VindViooTi nr-nimn that B. B;.B., ( Botanic Blood Balm, made by Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. will cure blood poison in its' worse phases, even when all other treatment fails : ' y Nvx- ' A. P. Brunson, Atlanta, Ga., writes": 4 'I had 24 running ulcers on one '-leg and six on the other, and felt erreatLy pros trated. I believe I actuailv swallowed a barrel Of medicine, in vain efforts to cure the disease.With little hope I finally acted on the urg-ent advice of a friend, and got a bottle of B. B. B. I experienced a change, and my des po ndency was some what d ispel led . I kept using- it until I had taken sixteen bottles, and all4he ulcers, rheumatism and all other horrors of blood poison have disappeared, and at lastj I am sound and .well again, .after an expe rience of twenty years of torture." il )bt. Ward, Maxey, '. GaM writes: "My disease was pronounced a tertiary form of blood .poison. My face, head and shoulders-were a mass of corrup tion, and finally the disease began eatingmy skull bones. My bones ached; my kidneys were deranged, I lost flesh and strength, and life became a burden. All said 1 must surely die, but never theless, when I had used ten bottles of B. B. B. I was pronounced well. Hun dreds of scars can now be seen on me. I have now been well over twelve months, Why Pay Big Premiums. fJlO OLD LINE COMPANIES, WHEN YOU can insure your life in The, Rational Life-Matnrity Ins; Co. AT ACTUAL COST T In addition to securing Life Insurance upon most equitable, safe, and well matured plan. Policy Holders are granted certain rights and privileges allowed by no other Natural Pre mium Company. Paid to Policy Holders Oier $600,000 "Send to the Home Office, Washington, D. C, or to any Agent of the Company, for information in regard to its 10-Year InYestment Deposit Certificates GUARANTEED2COST, GUARANTEED RE SULTS, COMPOUND INTEREST! CTONTINE PROFITS, o AGENTS WANTED. OFFICERS ; Horatio Browning, President; W. E. Clark, Vice President; Samuel Nonnent Treasurer; George D. Eldrigde, Secretary and General Manager; p. S. Riddelle, M. D., Medl cal Director; John B. Larner, Esq., Counsel George J. Easterday, Assistant Secretary mvsi tt A DnCITIVC For LOST orTATTTXn tt r wwi i k General and KTBvnTTS nrnl rjTTT."R Weakae of Body and Kind: Effectl f V T7.SfJrTOr or i Old or Youb. btremriA WKAK,CliDKTEUeDOR6AXS riBT8f BOBT. AhMlnt! mIUIIm UQ TKUTIUT-Kwiu la a day. Vmtirj ttmm 41 Statom, Trvrttarica, mm Vrra Caaatriva. Itaeuvritolkaa. Baoa fail rTpUaaUaat, mm4 trwh BiUa4 T IFBK QEH OHLYI -y. - AN OLD SAYING This coming week will ell Millinery Good, llats. Flowers, pnthers, Bin!, and all other necery Trf n: lo the Latest Shapes in Pattern Hat and Boune-J arone-half their value. .. ' , We have to commence to make room for our Holiday Novelties which are already crowd wig in and wc crowded with other Stocks. Just Imagine 73c For Felt Tarbansi, aod all other fal ing shape,.'-'-"'.'' Just 15c For a fine pray of Flowr Just Imagine lOc For Wfnc in all colors.' Just Imagine 3 9c For Tips, three in a bucch, all colors. Just Imagine 48c For IJirds, Br.-at., PTKTf tres. Just Imagine 50c A yard for hf avy blacks. NOTTED FRINGE Just Imagine 15c " A yard for Black Gimp Heading. Groods 2 Market V iV.rofn. ntit awiP of our Txh3 fo as to ie aoie 10 now our nouuay oeiue. e wu n tv Silk Knotted Frince in all widths. Gimps, Braid, Cords, ( inJle,A el veU Plushes and Mlk, In fact every kind ,f h Trimmings at aMontshinglv low price's. Also Kid Gloves, Jersey C.lovilks Gloves of every size and v:nr, wear and Cornets Iiabies dutfits Babies Cloiiks, Babies Dresses, Babies skirts, Iabies Hibb-xl l.ndervrear, Uibi. H Babies Bootees, Legging and Mitts, in fact everything belonging to Babies outfits in elejrant designs an i vt prices lower than you can buy the material for. A CALL WILL CONVIjJCL Oh OF THE SAMK. B. Our Toy Department will be opened this week at No. 5 South Second Street, two doors from Mark ? with a New and Select Stock of Toys,xWagons. Velocipede?, Dolls, Games and Mechanical Toys, and tveryihiiu in that line to make the Little Ones Happy. OUR -:- HARDWARE -:- . : - - ". - ,.- ' : - CUTLERY OF OUR OWX IMPORTATION. ALSO A KI-I.I. I.INK OK 3&t,&3Lt IBottom Tino.-TsrsLre. Our Crockery Department Both Plain White and decorated goods of our own direct importation Merchantn cannot do InHtcr any r in this country than by buying of us, as we defy competition and guarantee prices and goods, ther f"i' ask for your patronage. -"' - " . . Ns ' . ''''""- '" ': IMPOETiBS AND JOBBEES, Purcell Building. -:- Wilmington, M. C. REAL ESTATL. For Rent. JJWKI.UNO?;; STORES, "" --. AND ' ' . OFFICKS. - '' ' - x se 21 tf MARTIN T. DAVIS. Real Estate Agent. For Eent. Two new houses on Nan street, be- ViiT tween 2nd and 3rii- all modern im igsl provements, water, gas and bath. liouse on 5tn oetween uock aca Orange. House northwest corner 9th and Princess. House west side of Cth between Princess and Chesnut. House on west side of Red Cross, between 3rd and 4th. The Rock Spring Hotel, 22 rooms.5 RStores Nos. ft and 11 Market street. Z Apply to D. O'CONNOR, Real Estate Agent. , oc 8 tf Wilmington, N. C. COAL AND WOOD 2,000 TONS COAL" OF BEST- -arieties and sizes now in stock and selling a popular prices. JJJ .' C- ; 200 COIDS wood of the ust kinds ready for prompt deliTery.Cut for stoves, etc , when so preferred. oci5tf E22iJ. A. SPRING ERC GOODS WELL BOUGHT . . I - If - . ... Just Imagine 39cv A yard for HUck ;!mp. elcan't defm 'good iaa!ityr ' Just Imagine 33c A yard for burab huks inall coion. Just Imagine 30c A yard for Dlack lre.- SUk? Just Imagine 75c A yard for. Hlack Silk Rhadamaj. Just Imagine 73c A yard for Silk .Velvets, in all colors. -o- Just Imagine 73c A yard for Mole.-kin lluh, in ail color, inches wide. Just IiiYigine 73c A pair for fine Undressed Kids, all color. wz'y& &ol3L as Advortisoci at 21 Street, Wilmington, N. C. comprises a large and nice assortment of Glassware, Lamps nad Lamp Goods. Also, the best make of ,' - - ; - . '. ' " ,' A rr i m. i A' SCHOOL BOOKS ;S E N D I N T H E C H I L D.R EN . . FOR ; SCHOOL 300KS AND SCHOOL JSU IMPLIES, low Prices x All thelText Books Used in the schools of North and South Carolina Don't wait until the rush; but LKaVE YOUR ORDEIiS cow tind your work w!!) i-e FrcrE' attended to, - . YATES' Now landing DIRECT -:- IMPORTATION 'A LARGE INVOICE mm 0 Wa UVdJ f i 1 1 1 1 1 ORDERS SOLICITED AND PRICES GUARANTEED. GILES : & : MUEGHISON. SISMSP.OiR T E R S . ! ARE HALF SOLD, A jJust Imagine 4iic and A pair for Ak xander Kid ; , 5f warranted. I ,TllHt "nKlo $11.18 s Kora HabyN Krcbroiprr. 1 ( Cream and Illtie. Just Imagine $1.48 Forafutl slxed Embroldort ". iv , Just Imngiue 12c For a Hah " ; Just Imagine 15c For a pair of naby's I Hootees. 20 i .Tlist Imagine 48c For a Uaby s cro, H And a Thousand and One Art.-:ri nunccrous to mention: X7 DEPARTMENT ! I1WABI, - BOOK - STORE Ex-British S. S. Osmanli) .-llide UU0 VEJD 1 (E v
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 1, 1889, edition 1
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