Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Nov. 10, 1889, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE WULMlNGrlOIS JVUCSSKN liSE. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 10 IIESEKGERS 0? HOPE. Contribution for the Wek Ending OcJ toberlTth. 18SSI. SL Mathew's Sunday school. Hillsboro, N. C twcnty-fouiih offerins: - - i 32 Messenger "No.:2Sif" Brooklyn, N "V.. ninth ofTerincr - 2 o Franic Freemao, Goldsboro, first offering - - Irvin Porter, Goldsboro, first of fering - - - - Blythe Morris, Goldsboro, third offering - - - Losie Slocumb, Goldsboro, 05 05 30 fourth offer ing ' A Friend." Wilni lo ngton, first oiiering - ! Total, Amount !rtqaired - $4 o7 for en dowtnoait fund -Anouat pv.d in - -Amount on hand - -Amount still to ba raised MembertbtD - - Dear Children: St. 2,500 00 1,6G..00 3 5 797-53 Matthew's Sunday school sends us $1.82 but no letter, and I fear you get tired of my monotous statement ot the case which - is only varied by the chance of my see ing or not having seen the messenger who brought it. The next offering came from that ever fa-thful contributor, No. 281, who says: 'Dear Aunt Beckie: The seventh day of the week reminds me of my duty to the Cot fund. Enclosed herewith postoffice note for two dollars. Faith fully yours, "Messenger 282." You evidently bear in mind the Apostolic injunction, "Onthe first day ot the week let every one ot you lay by in store as uoa nam prospered him.7 A'rule, which, if universally observed. wouia nil tne treasury 01 the Lord to overflowing, and make a simple sum in subtraction ot the now unsolvable problem of how missions are to be supported, churches built, and other works of faith, obedience and charity undertaken. The whole trouble, like all other publie and private ills, grows out out of the lack of individual obedience to the plainly written law of God. I wish you could inoculate the world at large with your spirit in this matter. The Cot would not be the only gainer thereby. Thank you very much for the copies of the "Churchman so kindly sent. I enjoyed very much "what I could un derstand of the proceedings of the Gen eral convention. Tho I do heartily wish they would let the prayer book en tirely alone. Don't you? Have you seen ,a copy of "The Messenger of Hope." or, may I have the pleasure of send ing you one? The third letter came from one very good inena irom uoiusDoro, who is building up a very pretty muster, roll for us down there. I think we will have to promote her to the rank of "Recruiting sergeant.'' and even give her "PressGrang'' latitude if she likes. "Dear Miss Cameron: I send from three of my class a small amount, 50c. and wish it was more! Lossie Slocumb sends 10. Yours Re?pectly, " I am very much obliged to you my little latsie, not only forthe pennies but for your interest in the work, that is great thing to me. 1 have a most distinctly feminine ditinclination to as suming responsibility, or in anyway standing alone. I never pet "sufficient unto myself," and my courage follows suit with that of ''Bob Acres'' when the interest and moral supyort ot others is withdrawn, or appears to be from" the Cot. I never wondered that the Amalek ites prevailed when Moses lost the support of the hands of ,"Aaron""and Hur. The last letter came from dear old Wilmington and the writer says: Dear Miss Cameron: Enlosed please find 25c, with love and best wishes for the Cot. Your friend, ." As it Js impossible to conjecture even the status of the ' friend," I must con tent myself with saying thank you, both for the quarter and the lov3. I like to know just who are my fiiends and helpers in the Cot building. Slow snail that it is. Who would have sup posed it would have taken any such time to make up a bed for one little string of a child! Why if it was for Goliath of Gath it couldn't be a longer Job. Hommer, we are growing, and a great deal faster than we did some time ago, and I am not going to be ungrateful and quarrel because we are not rivals ot Jack's bean stalk. I cannot write you a long letter this time because I have been very sick for the past two weeks and writing makes me very tired. Last month we re ceived twenty-one dollar and nine cents in contributions, and there were twelve new names written on the roll. There is a ereat improvement, and equals all we gained from April to October. So you see we really are growing, though we have collected one hundred dollars less than I expected. 1 thought we would average three hun dred a year, and we only lack three weeks of the end of our second year, and have only paid in five hundred dol lars. Though, of course, it will be something more than that before the year goes quite away. I should like to teU Rev. Mr. Wooten how sorry 1 was to see the misprints that quite spoiled what I said to him in my last letter. I thought I had grown accustomed to being mangled by the type, but I find I still flinch a little. Goodbye dear children. Your loving, Aunt Beckie. AH contributions for the "Bishop Atkinson Memorial Cot" in St. John's Hospital, Raleigh, should be sent to Miss Rebecca Cameron, care of Dr. William Carreron, Hillsboro. N. C. in The death of Jennie Washington, an old slave ot the Washington family of this city, was reported in this city from Washington, D. C, Friday. A few years ago she secured employment in that.city and subsequently married and settled there. Her remains were brought here Saturday and.interred in the. old family burying ground near -his citv. . Goldsboro Department. OFFICEIN THE OPERA HOUSE. 4f This department of the Daily Messenger is jutia tvpe at Goldsboro, every day, and for warded by the Southern Express Company to A'Uroington, each evening, for the forms of the paper of the next morning, thus adding to the lecner the feature of a Goldsboro daily local iewpaper, an? the best that emanates from that eu. ' GOLDSBORO JOTTINGS. Mr. C. S. Wooten, of LaG range, was here Saturday. . Cotton brought from 9.75 to 9 90 hi this city baturday. Mr. Julius Steven 4, of Grantham's was m the city Saturday. Dr. A. C Davis, of LaGrange, paid our city a vibii aamruay. Mr. Levi S rickland, of New Hope was in town Saturday. 1! Mr. Wra. R. King, of upper Brcgden, was in town Saturday. Miss Bell Spier, of this city, is on a f ' r visit to inenos in larooro. We are pained to learn that Mr. Wj A. Denmark is getting no better. Trade in Goldsboro was very cood Friday, whereof our merchants were glad. The MacCoIiins opera troupe parsed through this city Friday, enroute for Wilmington. A large crowd of people, (white and colored) were in the city Saturday, and trade was active. The Board of County Commissioners will meet in call session Monday, to consider the Zion Reid cart-way mat ter. Rev. J. J. Harper, of Johnston coun ty, passed throug h the citv Saturday to nil hs his appointment at LaGrange to-day. Mrs. Will. Hunter,. and the children, two bright lovely boys, have gone down to visit parents and grand parents near LaGrange. - Mr. W. R. Allen has returned from Raleigh where he had been during the major part of the week attending the Supreme Court. Rev. Father Fred. Price, of New Berne, was here Saturday and to-day looking after the spiritual interest of the ''faithful of the city." We hope, before many months shall have rolled by, to see a nice, beautiful, 'lovely to behold" M. E. church built in the Webbtown section. Miss Bettie Best, of Shine, Greene county, was in the city Friday, shop ping. Her many friends here are al.ways glad to see her. ?Mr. W. A. Turk was in this city Friday, on his way to Wilmington, to attend an important railroad meetinsr. Mr. Turk is of the Richmond and Dan ville Railroad. Messrs. Charles Dewey and Arnold Borden returned Friday morning from i Newberne, where they had been as Di-'i rectors, to attend a meeting- of the i Board of Atlantic and North Carolina railroad Thursday. The people here rejoiced with our neighbors of Petersburg, Va., in their recent glorioas victory over Mahone and all others of like kit and kin, and too we sympathize deeply with her in the vast amount of property de stroyed by the immense conflagration of Wednesday night. Rev. W. W. Rose, who has been in the city since Wednesday, assisting Rev. M. M. MeFarland in the revival utic work at St. John M. F. church, left Friday afternoon for his work on the LaGrange Circuit. He will preach his last sermon at Lenoir Institute to day. The people of this city and section, and of Wilson, Kinston, Newborn and other places alone: the railroads leading into this city, will all come to this city next Saturday night to witness Freder ick Warde, Goldsboro's favorite trage dian, in his wonderful dramattc piece, "The Mountebank.', It is a piece ot the highest dramatic order, and can be witnessed with impunity by the most refined. The Messenger Opera House, J. A. BONITZ, Proprietor. Mr. Bonitz takes more than ordinary pleasure in announcing to the citizens of Goldsboro,and the surrounding coun try, the aprjearance of the distinguish- ed tragedian FEED. WAEDE, Supported by an excellent companv, in D Ennery's powerful four-act romant ic drama, The PisQuntebank, Saturday, Rlov. 16, which will undoubtedly prove the fash ionable dramatic event of this season. ADMISSION B A TES: General Admission ........... 75 cents Gallery. . J. . 50 cents Reserved seats at Robinson's drug store, $1.00 Special Railroad Kates: Special excursion rates have been arranged for the occasion over the W. & W. Railroad, and Mr. Bonitz has chartered a special train to come up from New Bern on Saturday evening, and to return immediately after the close of the performance. - 0The W. & W. Road will sell tick ets from Rocky Mount and Warsaw and points Inclusive. The round trip fare from New Bern (including admission to the Opera House) will be tl.50; from Kinston $1.35, and from LaGrange $1.25. PROGRAMME FOR Y M C. A. Sunday 8.33 to 9.30 Consecration service for Christians conducted by John L. Borden. 4 Sunday at 4-30 Gospel meetingcon ducted by Charles Dewey. Sunday night Union mass meeting at St Paul M. E. Cnvrch. Address by Rev. J. F. CroveU of Trinity College. ' Week day services, dai'y prajer ser vice for christians at S o'clock ia the morning. Gospel meeting for men at 8 odock at night, ith sermons by the pastors. Monday ni?ht. Rev. J. S. Dill; Tnesday, Rev-J.C. McMullen;Vednes day. Rev. S. H. Isler: Tnursday. Rev R. A. Willi-; Friday, Rev. M. M. Mo Farland. All the services will be held fat the rooms except the mass meeting Sanday night. The secular v r of the Asso ciation, and lectures be omitted for the week. CoL Swift Ga Jo way got b ick hon e Friday from h s trip to Jacksonville, Onslow county, where he had tx ea to attend the superior court and Mr. R W. Niaon jikewristv The Kew Discovery You have heard your friends and neighbors talking about it. You may yourself be one of the manv who know from personal experience just how good a thing it is. If you have ever inea it, you are one of its stauncn friends, because the wonderful thing about it is, that when once given a trial, JJr. lving s JNew Discovery ever after holds a place in the house. If you have never used it and should be afflicted with a cough, cold or any Throat, Long or Chest trouble, secure a bottle at once and give it a fair trial. It is guaranteed everv time, or money refunded. Trial bottles free at Robert R. Bellamy's wholesale and retail drug store. A man with a pinchback watch called-it Faith, because it was with out works, and therefore dead. The Fruit of Violence. In no case is the follv of violence in medication more conspicuously shown '1 !i. t I L. Xl i it . . A oy its lruic man in xne enecti upon me intestines of excessive purgation. The stcnuach and bowels are first painfully griped, then the latter is copiously, suddenly and repeatedly evacuated. This is far beyond the necessities of the case, most unnatural, excessively debilitating. The organs are incapaci tated from resuming their function with normal moderation. An astrin gent is resorted to which reduces them to their former condition of inaction. To this monstrous and' harmful absur dity, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is the happy alternative. It relaxes gently, naturally, sufficiently, it diverts bile from the blood into its proper channel, it insures healthful digestion and complete assimilation. It is a complete defense against malaria, and conquers rheumatism, neuralgia, ner vousness, kidney and bladder trouble. The fashionable sandwich is the shape of a tiny diamond, the crust removed and likewise all the fat of the meat or ham. Chopped parsley must be sprinkled on it, too. Convincing Proof. In many instanc it has been proven that B. B. B., ( V.tanic Blood Balm), made by BlooO iialm Co., Atlanta, Gu., will cure 'blod poison in its worse phases, even when all other treatment fails. A. P. Err ison, Atlanta, Ga., writes: "I had 21 running ulcers on one leg and six on the other, and felt erreatly pros trated. I believe I actually swallowed a barrel of medicine, in vain efforts to cure the di?e:ise. With little hope I finally acted on the urgent advice of a friend, and got a bottle of B. B. B. 1 experienced a change, and my des pondency was somewhat dispelled. I kept using it until I had taken sixteen bottles, and all the ulcers, rheumatism and all other horrors of blood poison have disappeared, and at last I am sound and well again, after an expe rience of twenty years of torture." Robt. Ward, Maxey, Ga., 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 eating my skull bones. My bonesached; my kidneys were deranged, I lost flesh and strength, and life became a burden. All said I 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," - 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. From Ocean to Ocean. Over thirty-two years ago, Mr. Al fred Speer, of Passaic, imported from the banks of the Doura, in Portugal, a few of the Port Grape vines, and com menced careful experiments 'or -the purpose of pr (ducting a first-class American Port, both fermented and unfermented. He has been eminently successf ul, and now Speer's wine and unfermenkd juice is known from ocean to cean, and endorsed by the best medi cal talent in the world as the best now produced for the use of invalids. For sale by druggists. The Maryland oyster-packers have formed a Trust and adyanced the price of oysters. The usual treatment of catarrh is very unsatisfactory, as i -ousands of desi siu' ing patients can testify. A trustwor thy medical writer says: "Proper lo cal treatment is positively necessary to success, but most of the remedies in general use by physicians afford but temporary benefit. A cure cannot be expected from snuffs, powders, douches and washes." Ely's Cream Balm is a remedy which combines the important requisites of quick action, specific cu rative power with perfect safety and pleasantness to the patient. Attention I If you desire a fine head of hair of a natural hue and free from dandruff, Hall V Hair Rene wer ia the best and safest preparation to accom plish it. . WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspep sia and Liver Complaint ? Shiloh a Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure you. For sale by Munds Bros D 1 I As the time is nearing for the Holidays and oar stock i overcrowded rdingin we will seiL this week LADIES' HATS, TURBANS and crowd LOW PRICES. A lot of Soft Felt Hat, wire with bands acd lSciEjr scltabie for I.jujIcs, 4Ses and Cfcil drea will scUUiis waes &i 33c At lot of Tips, ihrtt ia a btiBCh, in all colors AT PES BUNCH A lot of Birds 48c each M all ortr for One Dollar. A lot of nandome I3reats former price two dollors and fceventy-iivecent-s, we tell these fine Good at o 63c EAC" A lot of Silk Velvets in all colors, including black and white, aT IJfgg PER YARD. Another lot of those Surah Silks, good colors 33c PER YARD. A lot of 0-inch wide black, all Silk Moire, must be seen to be appreciated, AT $1.19 118 Market Street. N. B. Not having sufficient room for our TOYS as our other Novelties are to bo opened for the IUlidnv we have opened our Toy Department on South Second Street, two doors from Market Street, as usual everv S V son with one of The largest stock of Toys ever brought to Wilmington, We already to sell at Wholesale and Retail. . - - j Select your Goods now so as to avoid the rush later. Goods bought now will bo put aside and sent 'horn when'' desired. We now have a Delivery Wagon so as to send goodj home promptly to any part of the city. OUR -;- COMPRISES AN IMMENSE STOCK OF GENERAL HARDWARE, INCLUDING GUNS AND CUTLERY OF OUR OWN IMPORTATION. ALSO A FULL LINE OF T! aieil ' - I Our Crockery Department 0tll Plain White and deeorafpd 111 thlS COUntrV than bv buvincr Of for your patronage. WVC 33. . SPINTC3-3R'- Sc CO, IMPORTERS JJXT JOBBERS, Purcell Building. -:- - Wilmington, N. C. 1E5.. "S7". 1ESL3B OUR -: LADIES' : Is by far the Flour for family use. Cooks whiter, makes better bread and, s more health than any Flour on the market. " We also offer the . ?ery -lest - Evermade. It is the only pure Laundry Soap on the market. EVERY CAICE -:- G U AR AWTEED BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. ' "UW. 116 aultdirtf w v ti rrmn nnrrniiftrziifniTiR Thi i m New nd iTrtrly Ifedle-I Treatise, and iadi?c-b!e to rery YOUNG. MIDDLE &CED -Qd OLD MAN who is en Serins: from Weakac, Lanpior, Jx of Memory, jahfaioe, epreMion of bpirit. Liver Compint, Diee of the Kldcjt mad all dJUeate depended Coa Accident, ExcPteea, Folly, Vice, Ignorance, Perron Debility, Viud lli-xajtioa, and Eotmd la leather, full gOt. Prlee, only one dollar, by mail, sealed in plain wrapper, postpaid, CONFIDENTIAL. Addreaa UxsmT lirs Most, M. D, No. 2-H Colombca Avenoe, or P.O. Doz MC2, Boaton, Mam. Prefatory Lectare wlta Damerons l-ethaostala from higb aonreea, frea to alt, Tfcia lathe orfy ELECTRO-MEDICO PHYSIOLOCYTer paLEhed, and U abslaie!y eompkui r--- Itlf InTttnrMittftaM tfirtrf, fT r ;rnr vi 'rrj mnTi mi TlTi't cf iiriii ... -m DtjMojtt, M. wbohaa OISCOVEHED THE EUXIR OF LIFE AND THE TRUE E8 6ENCE OF MANHOOD may eoiuraiied la atrietest eonfidence.ln person or by letter, ti bis Eleetro UalooTnryo81 ColumUua AT,Eoton, Ua. I HEARD A IT Ojl v - f w &w ttSSJr -:- OttOIIl i f t pq ' . c -CD HARDWARE - . comprises a large and nice assortment of Glassware, Lamps aad Lamp Goods. Also, the best make of floods nf nnr nwn rlirnf ImnnWnftftn US. as WG dftfv enmnpfitioTi and en FAWfE : FLOffl - i - oap i:xosg3. North Water Street. aundry fi9 WLHfflHB EGnitRATIOIL SAID, COUS AND CXE.,,f. WjDL ' -A 7 A 'A t' iJ)s.-iiS;. with Gool and HoHd.iT Novelti. , all the leading shapes at a,t. I, A lot of Hack Sas'o RhA4a f i-r pn? dfeHar ana Cfty ct.i tr -Jfi. IUs ltS week T 75c A lot ff OJck BUk Doable Kntl f - AT A G A YAf 48c v Alo ta n diJcreat widtas at , price. . A Irttof Ott?vttead!njrI1adiP-r---,' , m. to U ttxt k sul psr ftadc n riiarki' lriccs Will 5tO&Uh JOA. A lot of fio Italian Kid Gla -t for oaeddlUr a pair, we an im j 5?. 73c A 11 A lot of 9 Inch Hrocadctt Sah i:;b!xn - Pinl:, Cardinal, c'rt'am and Vfeit - AT WUU a )r. A lot of Itc and ttuchinsr !ri , rtety. Sample enl with pleasure 1 1 -address. " " In fact everything In etry !vp-2 equally a low a call wi! cor.r;t.. ,. ;, aatce. No one ursred to buy. X7 DEPARTMENT ! -8Jl "TTi "ygra-B? "Tot-1i o n ta nnnr, ,1n IwiHav om'.rL.r Aran f pa nripe nnd (ncilfl tlir.rf.fr(. u-fl REAL ESTATE. For Rent. TOWELLINGS, STORES, AND" OFFICES. MARTIN T. DAVIS. Heal Kutate Agetl- bc 21 tt For Rent. T1 cewbouw on Nua trtt saTr tween Vad and Srxl, aU modem iS provemeats, water, ga. and bath. liOUti oa Ztx between Dock tc-J Orange. IIouws northwest corner Vih and lritc-. IIoue west side of eth between Priacs a-i Che nut. - . i Houe on wct side of lied Cro8, b;tc--5 3rd and 4th. The Uoek Spring IIoteL 22 rooms.3 . Stores Nos. 9 and ll Market atreeM Apply to D. O'CONNOR. Real Ktate AgeEt. ocStf WUmiotfoa. N.C Root Paint A C XNO WLEDG ED UY CALL i WHO A I HUED IT TO B Z CZT '.The Best Paint Made. Price Reasonable - . . .W. A. Martin &ICo., ill Eortli Hater Street, Po. Box 515. Wilminrtoiit 1ST. C. J an 13 PEERLESS DYES'bt l? mat-Wuh UithtrF" ----- Peern Brw PiB- VrrrKna. lnndrr hl'l- . -Tii TeerIea.IPo?.derTe- STZTJ PeJeS!IIarBVr TVf iEXGER PIUNTiyG HOUSE, CuperiorJoblai)o',J5ook Print ng. SSTVrf pfnPf and Rolicr-U CZ3 V 4 aSTSU. ff" 1
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 10, 1889, edition 1
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