Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / March 2, 1890, edition 1 / Page 2
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
THE WILMINGTON MESSENGER. SUNDAY, MARCH 2. IS90. ' I v tc n. A Goldsboro Department. Ol'WCEINTIIK OPERA HOUSE. Mr ThU department of the Daily Menger U in type at Goldsboro, every day. nd arcicd br the Southern Express Company to A Ummjfton, each evening, forth forma of the per of the next morning, thua adding to the renger the featurea of a Goldaboro daily loo emptpcr, and the beat that emanate fromtMt OUE GOLDSBOiO LEITJbR. r. View and Muttera of Interest (j a the red by oar Ilepresent jStire. Messenger Bureau, ) Goldsijoro, N. C. Mar. 1, 1S90. J Tno next lecture in theY. M. C. A, coarse will be criven next. Friday night by Mr. T. Cf Ditrgs, on Henry Geor ge's idea about laxation. A lare number of delegates return ing from the Sunday School Conven tion wre in town yesterday. Tncy re ported a pleasant and profitable visit to the city by the sea. There will be no preaching in the Baptist church tomorrow. The pastor Rev. J. S Dill U absent in Louisydie. Ky., not Louisiana as the types had it yesterday. , , A representative of the Tuomp ton Houston Electric Light Co. 13 in the city to confer with our city fathers and it is bopeoUhat an agreement may bo reached as to lightiugalt the streets with electricity, as we nedtiretand it the hitch seems to be about as full ws, according to the terms on which the puanchiae was granted ite company was to turuih it' de?ired by the city a certain number of lights at $100 per . year lor each light. The company now w.she to furnish the lights not every uUht but according to the ''moon table," which will save at least one foutthot iha time. The fathers say if this is done the price must be cc proportionately. So theie we are. lCIectri.5 lighting io either casu will cost the taxpayers a great deal more than the present system of drbuess, but tooy t-eem willing to undertake it. Really a hundred ladifsaud gentle men ca bered in the Y. M. C. A. H ill last night to hear Dr. St c'iw AS 3 le2 ture on "The ioflaence Ot n Christian lifo cn health.'' and generally express od thrms)lvcs as bi-iuL' well satisfied f or thu inconvenience of bravu g the rain to hear hira. The Doctor held taeir close attention . for an hour as he explained tome of the reason why a christian man should and does er.j y better health and loDger life, other things, bting equal, than one who 1-3 not a christian but is per: haps a fclave to his own passions and evil nature. The lecture abounded with high and ennobling th juuhts as well as close scientific reasoning and practical information and it was itn. possible for one to attend closely to what was said without having ii is bettixnatute stirred and impulse for a true life created withiu him. The Doctor expressed himself as highly pleased at his trip to tue city, and his resoption by our good people. Is Consumption incurable IteatLtho following: Mr.C. H. Mor ris, Newark, Ark., says: "Was down with Abscess of Lungs, and friends and physicians pronounced mo an Incurable Consumptive. Began taking Dr. King's Nov Discovery for Consumption, am now on ray third bottle, and able to oversee the work on my farm. It is the finest medicine ever made." Jesso Middleware, Decatur, Ohio, ays: "Had it not been for Dr. King's New Di jcovery for Consumption I would hiLVrt died of Lunf? Troubles. Was given up by doctors. Am now in best of health' Try it. Sample bottles x i- 1 a. t r .11 n 1 i iree at noDeri it. jueuamy s, wnoiesaie XLndjretail druggist. .1 The phosphate find in Florida is said te bid fair to overshadow every other industry in the State. He Showed His Good Sense. Our traveling men as a rule are men of lively disposition. They make a good impression on the public by their engaging manners, but wnen the true gentleman with kind and sympathetic impulses and that feeling of tender ness, known only to men of the highest order is to bo shown, the "drummer" isnot behind his fellows. Capt. C. F. Hoke, one of the most -widely known traveling men in the South, writes : 4I got from you a bottle of Dr. West moreland's Calisaya Tonic for my little daughter, who had been prostrated with fever and was very weak and had no appetite. She had not used more than half the bottle before she had an excellent appotite and regained her strength with astonishing rapidity. believe it to bo an excellent Tonic." This great Tonic is sold by J. H. Hardin, Druggist. The Topic says the Northern cap italists now own 100,000 acres of land in Caldwell. Contago'us Blood Diseases. Ulcers, sores, pimples, itch, 'salt rheum, etc., aro evidences of contag ious blood disease. It is manifestly 1 duty to eradicate blood poison from the system by a use of B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm,) thus enabling tne sore places to heal, and thereby removing- 11 n Mii - o aii possiointy 01 omer members of the 4? . 1 1- f Iff s lamuy oeoming iiKewiso anlicted Send to Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga., for book that will convince. J. H. Outlaw, Mt. Olive, N. C, writes, a naa running sores on my auouiuers anu arms, one bottle B. B B. cured me entlralv " jonnson, iielmont Station, Miss., writes: "B. B. B. has worked on me like a charm. My head and body was covered with sores, and my hair came out, but B. B. B. healed me quickly." W. J. Kinnin, Hutchens, Texas, writes: "B. B. B. has cured my wife of a large ulcer on her leg that doctors and all other medicine could not cure." a M. J. Rossman, a prominent mer chant of Greensboro, Ga., writes; I know of several cases of blood disease speedily cured by B. B. B. Two bot tles cured a lady of ugly scrofulous sKln sores." , t r,.,;i 1 W. C- Blrchmore Co-i'MaieyiGai write: ? "BV B: E. in 4 curing Mr,. ;Robt! Wood of blood poison effected one of most wonderful cures that ever came to our knowledge," y t -r The Approaching State Convention to be Held In the Mesna;er Opens Uoom nt Goldsboro. The fourteenth State Convention of the Young Meu'a Christian Association will 0 held at the Messenger Opera Hou Goldaboro commincing Thurs farr.h 3. and continuing fbux "J ' days. Tne following interesting program me has been gotten op for the occas ion and it will be one of great inter est. THURSDAY, MARCH 13. , 4:00-5:30-Praise Service. W. B. Lee, Trinity Colloce. Introductions and Organixition. THURSDAY EVENING. 7:308.00 Service ot Song. 8:00-80 Words of 'Welcome, J. Y. Joyner, Gold5boro. Kespouse W. A. uiair, winsion Salem. 8.30 Address: The Young Man hood of Jesus. Rev. P. H. Hoge, D. D . Wilmington. FRIDAY MORNING. 9 30-10:00 -Bible Reading, Rev. W. J. Erdman, Asheville. 10.00 10:30 The Association a Means for the Development of a High Typo of Manhood, G. T. Adams, New bern. 10:30 11:00 Spiritual Equipment for Association Work. E. L. Harris, Gorjeral Secretary, Winston-Salem. 11:00-11.43 What Shall We Do fo: the Bjy! O. T. Smith, General S cretrv, D irbam. 11:45 12:15 What kind of Recep- tiouSjouid be Given to a Stranger m Oar Rooms! G. M. Busey, General Secretary, WiJmmg on. FRIDAY AFTERNOON. 2 .30 3.00 Bible Reading, Rev. W. J. E-dman. 3.00-4.40 2 Minute Written Re ports from Associations. 4.30 o UU How shall vve uoserye tho Week of Pruyet? G. G. Hariey, General Secretary, Fayetteville. 5.30-5-30 Winmg Men "One by Oue,'' G. C Worth, University ot. North Carolina. FR1DAR NIGHT. 7 30 - 8.00 -Special Prayer Service for "State Work-,'' W. P. Fife. Fayet- tfiviHo. 8:00 The Staff Work. Prof. Tuos. Hume, D. D. Chairman, University of North Carolina; E. L. Harris, Treasurer. Winston Silem; L. A. Coutles, Slate Secretary, Charlotte; Plans for fhe, future, Jas. H. South gate, Durham. SATURDAY MORNING. 9:i5-9:45-Bibie Reading, Rev. W. J. E duian. - 9 45 10:55 Reports from District Committees. G. B Hanna, Charlotte, Chairman 1st; R. B. Glenn, Winston-Silem, Chairman 2nd; J. H. Southgate, Dar bam. Chairman 3rd; J. Y. Joyner, Goldsboro, Chairman 4 b; E. S. Ten nent, Wilmington, Chairman 5th. Discussion, led by Wm. Black Max ton. 10:45 11:30 Some Suggestions on Secular Agencies, H. P. Anderson. General Secretary Aheyille. 11:30 12:00 Claims of the Associa tion on Business Men, J. S. Carr Dur ham. - 12:00 Business Session, SATURDAY AFTERNOON. 2:30 3,00 Bible Reading. Rev. W. J. Erdman. 3:30 -3:30 -Relation of College Work to General Work in North Carolina, Prof. Thos. Hume, D. D. University of North Carolina: - 2:30-4:00 Special Work in Col leges, Lacey L. Little, University of North Carolina. 4:00-40-Religious Work in Col leges, H. C. Moore, Wake Forest Col lege. 4:33-5:00 Use of the Bible in Col lege and Generl Work, Geo. S. Willie, Oak Ridge Institute. SATURDAY EVENING. 7:30 - 8:00 Song Service. 8: Addrest: Tie College movement, C. K. Ober, International College Secretary. Question Drawer. 9:00-Young Men's Meeting. SUNDAY. Consecration Meeting. Men's Meeting, Ladies Meeting, BoyJs Meeting. Sunday Evening, 7:30. Address, Relation of the Association to the Church, Prof. H, L. Smith, Dayidson College. Farewell Exercises. Keeping a diary is not what it is cracked up to be. Thirty days of ac curacy is about the limit of the en durance; hut Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup has never yet disappointed any one who has used it. "My son, when you go to the city, get you a Bicycle, some tight pants, some tooth-pick shoes, and a slender cane, but with all your gettings, don't fail to get a bottle of Salvation Oil, for J'rjride (you know,) goeth before a Put on the Brakes If you find you are going down hill in point of health. Failing strength, im paired digestion and assimilation are the marks of decline. Check these and other indications of premature decay with the vltalirer and restrain ing tonic, Hostetter's Stomach Bit ters. Beginning at the fountain head, the stomach, the Bitters remedies its Inefficiency, corrects its errors, and sets it vigorously at work. The diges tive organ is thus enabled to thor oughly separate from the food Its nutrltlve pr : -Iples, which the blood assimilating, is enriched. Thus is the system nourished, and being nourish ed strengthenedj'and abnormal waste ot its tissues stayed. Appetite, the power to rest welL a regular habit are also re-cstabllshed, and the 7 various functions move once more in : their natural- and healthful groove! The Bitters, moreover, is a specific for and rheumatism, biliousness and kidney troubles. '-' ' - . J StatesTilleberecting a $10,000 THE BUSY WOsLD. All Lines of Trade nre Beginning to Boom -.The Yalao of Oar Cattle EiporU of Petroleam Tho Iroa Trade Booming Other Interesting Indus trial Items. PfliLADKLPfliA. Feb. 23. In all tho lines of trade business is begining to boom Com petition is still very active , because of the rapid expansion of the producing capacity, and the increased l&culty for doing buiiness. Stocks are dull and irregular. The buying public are afraid to invent in- railway securities, and have a holy horror of trust securities. There has been a slight decline in cotton. A large amount of cottonseed oil is wanted for export. Sngar has declined a little. An immente amount of ton&g h 8 been engaged to carry grain to toreign potrs during the spring and summer. There is a demand, far above the sup ply, for vesseU to carry ice from Main ports. The value of our cattle exports for January was a little under $2,000,000; for seven months, exports have been $16,000 000, against $7,000,000 for the corresponding period m the preceding year. The value of the exports of petro leum for the past seven months was $32 300.000, as against $30,000,000 for the corresponding period in the pre vious fiscal year. Exports of cotton dunnc January were 587.000,000 pounds, worth $29.- 000,000, as against 275,000.000, pounds for the corresponding period of last year, at a value of- $27,000,000 For five months ending January 31, the value of our cotton exports was $181. 000 000, as against $150 000,000 for the same time last year. January exports of bread-stufL amounted to $11 000 000, and for the past seven month $80,000,000, as com pared to $74,000 0U0 tor the corres ponding period of last year. . The iron trade is booming in all sections of the country. Margins of profit are narrow, but this is for the good of buyers. Furnace and mill men are crowded, with work, and there is a general expansion of capacity go ing on, whicn iooks a little dangerous for the future. jTwo million tons of steel rails will be made this year; or ders for over one million tons have already been taken; about $70,000,000 will be expended in that way during the year. Alabama coal miners have gained an advance of 2 cents per ton on coal for every dollar per ton that iroa advances above $18. Cotton mills to cost $1,500,000 each, are being erected, one at Huntington, Ark., and the other Denison, Texas, and a dozen more large mills projected at other places. A very rich vein of coal has just been found in Walker coutny, Georgia, A dozn new industries are spring ing up at Sjuth B jston, Virginia, all of ihem well backed. Camden, S. C , is attracting a great deal ot capital from outside sources. A description ol the resources of that State would read like a fairy tale; it has magnificent forests of pine, cy press and hardwoods, and valuable beds of iron, copper, kaolin and preci ous metals. South Carolina will be come one of the leading States, as soon as capital and enterprise join hands and dig out its wealth. A company of capitalists will spend about a million dollars in building and furnishing an immense sanitarium at Eureka Springs, Arkansas. A large shipyard is to be established at Newport News. A syndicate has purchased a large amount of property at Clifton Forge, open which to erect factories and mills of various kiods. An English syndicate is to erect a large steel plant at Knoxville, Tenn essee. A great many saw mills and foun dries are bqing erected throughout the South. From present indications, greater industrial progress will be made during the coming twelve months, than during any previous year in our history. There is an extraordinary demand for money in all eastern financial centres, and as a result, tens of thous ands of needy borrowers throughout the country are unable to obtain as sistance, although able so give secur ity. The demand for machinery of all kinds was never so great as at present; makers have a demand for larger and heavier machinery than they have ever before undertaken. Engines of 1.000 to 3,000 horse power are becom ing common. Water-power is being utilized in many new places; hydraulic machinery of great capacity is being introduced. The railway managers throughout the country are hastily preparing for a busy season. They have numer ous difficulties to contend with, but it is probabla that as all the companies will be crowded with traffic, the pres sure of business will leave but little time?for disputes. Corn freights from the Wist have been reduced; freight rates on iron from Southern to North ern points have been decreased 30 cts. per ton; rates of wages have been ad vanced 10 to 20 per cent, in many in dustrial establishment&T The coke workers of Western Pennsylvania have gained their advance; quite a number of trades in New England are earning more than last fall; wages and work throghhout the far Northwest are picking up. The People's Rapid Company, of Ne w York, have $50,000,000 to expend lrthe construction of a viaduct rail road from the Batteryt6 Taxrytown. This is a big enterprise. The American Cotton Seed Oil Co., has increased its capital from $20,000, 000 to $30,000,000. A syndicate of Chicago, Pittsburg and Milwaukee capitalists with a capi tal of $50,000,000 will establish oil pipe lines,-1 and : refineries ; in Ohio. " The Standard had better say its prayers. The. Knickerbocker; Ice Company will cut 1,500,000 tons of fourteen inch ice in Maine this year. r ft" ; There now is, and will continue to be, an . enormous traffic . in building r materials of V ' all u lands. The builders ? of :o the country are making preparations to break all OUR -:- HARDWARE -:- COMPRISES AN IMMENSE TOCK OF GENERAL HARDWARE, INCLUDING GUNS AN b CUTLERY OF OUR OWN IMPORTATION. ALSO A FULL LINE OF Our Crockery Department comprises a large and nice assortment of Glassware, Lamps &&d in this country than by buying of ask for your patronage. wim:. Purceh Building. records. PniladelphU is to have 15 600 dwellings this year. Enormous sums of money are to be expended for buildings and improvements, in cities and towns in every section of the country. Building and loan associa tions are prospering, and new ones by the score are being established, par ticularly in the newer sections, where schemes for saying and expending money to the best advantaee are re ceiving the careful attention of the wage woikers. NOTICE. Messrs. E. H. Sneed & Co., having bought our interest in our Wilming ton Branch of the Knoxville Furni ture Company, we take this occa sion to thank our patrons for the liberal patronage heretofore be stowed on us and to respectfully bespeak the same for the new firm who will continue to handle our Furniture, and are authorized to collect and receipt for all money or contracts due us at Wilmington. Respectfully, KNOXVILLE FURNITURE CO. NEW FIRM In accordance with the above announcement we have assumed the proprietorship of the establishment heretofore known as the Knoxville Furniture Company, and we hope by courteous and liberal treatment to retain not only the old friends and patrens, but to win many new ones. We shall endeavor at all times to keep a very complete stock of Furniture, and of eyerything usually found in first-class establish ments, and shall be pleased to- show our goods, and glad to sell either for cash or on the installment plan. The business will be continued at the old popular stand, corner Mar ket and Second streets. Respectfully, E. H. SNEED & CO.. Successors to Knoxville H Furniture Company." STILL THEY COME. O JETTER and Prettier. Tbose Ladies' and Children's fine Shoes. Also a fine Loi Men's, Ladies' and Children's Wigwam Slippers, Ladles' Oxfords. Come in and get your choice. Tie weather la warm and jon need them. Also men's Heavy Grain Creedmore Shoe8 a very Strong and Soft Shoe. Rubber Coats and Rubber Shoes at Cost to close out the Rubber Goods at EE. C. 117 Princess Street t marl tf TENNESSEE COAL Just arrived two car loads, fifty tons of thi celebrated coaL Jend your orders this week before all is sold. . ' J. A. SPRINGER. 100 Coris Seamed Oat Wool ! Cut to anydcsiaol length for stoves, or net cut as ordered. J. A. SPRISGER. 100 Cords Black Jack aid Asb Hood Partly seasoned, round and tplit, prices very low. J. A. SPRINGER. Ilarine Insurance. PEN policies Issued covering aU goods reoetved by steamer from New York at percent. - WW. S. WIMjARD, Agent. 210 NORTH WATER STREET. feSltf :' ypPPROS . : , r . y . . i :i gOCCT AKO XBM FITwtTM I AJ1 cyders promptly attended to and satisf actios guaranteed. Shop next door toeorne r ty4ly of Primeess and Second stt ' ' cIZ Lamp uoods. Also, the best mafe 01 us, as we defy competition and guarantee prices and joods, there j t . siFiRxiisra-iE &c co.. TO THE GENTLEMEN : Last week we said we would have something to say to you. H We have a few pairs of Gents' $4.00 Button and Congress, In French arU t;ef lish Toes, that we are selling for 13.00. Many of our lady friends avail, if 3 selves of the BIG OFFER in our Ladles' Department, and now Gont , -wise and secure a bargain too. Remember these aro not shop-worn sL,.-, . are in good shape and worth the original price. To tho ladies who could not buy last week we wish to say wo j , pairs of those $4.00 Cur. Kid B. B. at $3 00 left. Call early. GEO. R. FRENCH & SONS. 108 North Front Street. fi Our Gents' Patent Leather Shoes are the Nobbiest in the City, fr -IERRY OLEAVES, Pres. &. Manager. F. THE &LEAVES HARDWARE Cffi, WHLMHSTGhTOTsT, 1ST. C. IS THE ONLY- sTRirTl Y JmRRI Nu ji iuuiui uuuuinu IN THIS STATE OR SECTION'. :o: COUNTRY- Will please remember this when they write their orders or byr u-' Hardware. HUSKE GRAND SPRING ' OF White G-oodsand Eni"broidei,ie: CONSISTING OP- Swiss and Nainsook Embroideries, Hem Stitched : :. All Over Embroideries Real Swiss Suitings-Hem Stitched and Corded NAINSOOK CHECKS, INDIA LINENS & DOMESTICS These Goods are the Latest Import Novelties and are th9 Handsomest Line eve. Exhibited in this Market. felWf ' FEB. 1ST, 1890. All accounts . on onr Ledger CLOSED and; nt new ones will be opened. DON T ASK FOR cCREDIT, .BUT IPAT CASH AND GET TOUR 0 WANTS SUFJ PLIED CHEAPER THAN EVER. BenllBD dn's Furnisher a Hatter. DEPARTMENT Wilmington, W. c. -:o:- V. KERCUNER, Treas. O. 1. I.OVK H A RflW A R k HH 7 naiiu in aiiij liwui- MERCHANTS OPENING Hem Stitched Embrolderv r.o--' and Tucked Lawn. - in Swiss and Nainsook. Fine Sweet Orange Golden Persian Dates. DAN AN AS, MALAGA CRAf tS. THE WILHIIGIOI MIDI Fl?:l! j. s. uoovr ttXOSH Franklin Imcct FluiJ For r?, Wuoa' Chin Stor Wfct"I .- -.-y.. . & U K Af t IV O ' 5,000 ... - ' I." . (
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 2, 1890, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75