Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Sept. 20, 1890, edition 1 / Page 2
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V NEW ADVEKTISEMENTS. SzTHE LEADING RETAILrgo Dry Goods Store NORTH-:; CAROLINA! :o: W. II. 1- Ji. S. TUCKER & CO. and 125 Fajetteyllle Street, and 12 Wilmington Street. RALEIGH, X. C. -:o:- iDtensliai News for Hoiseteepers. ! Thorn, is scarcely an article that en housekeeper takes greater pride in than mnro t in 1H V III hjv. i J 8 1 - .. n n'hu. V ha .......... v I UUilL ILL IU fcllikiw I Because these articles may not cnlybe .elected for herylce, but be chonwUh " JSM ihi.' Hue ofooii ...u;..v, ,r .. -n uik-p. ana we rusi Dar- V Win " . donably k, the preateet jjride. Our pretcnt display, oi as. ,eu a8 lUnCV IlOUsJhCi; 1 t ...i,,i mi itnnri;. hp ivn Talle -.Damask . 1 f .,.th thn Germin and Irish linen? bleached and unbleached, also the Tur key Ited.s m last u ye. - Napkins and Doyles In white, colored borders and. Turkey Red. the inveate&t vnriei; oi patterns ' - . 1 J . 1 A M - s one Horn em- I races yunntf imaginable, wiu aim- , t . I ! I plest white tray cloth, satin damask in lue, red, and yejlow boiders, plain Viomt IfhPi niwn wnrkfid. 'fi.. Fringed cloths, napkins to match, in . , .T all white, red, blue, yellow and fancy hemstitched borders, straight and tied fringe. Higher grades as well as the SBED LINENS - Linen sheetings, pillow linens, plain and fancy hemstitched linen sheets, ooisier anu pinow cases. As to the above we do not here men tion prices, but yv-ill freely Fend sam ples, or upon inquiry, will give the fullest possible information. Many of the above articles are par ticularly suited as gifts, and when de sired, we will submit same upon ap proval. . oftovelties in Dress Textures ! It is our constant aim to make each year's diplay greater than that of the. preceding year, and this season's offer ing leave Jcur past efforts far behind. Our magnificent exhibit is made up of every conceivable novelty in Woollen as well as Silk textures. Imported Dress Patterns of Embroid ered Robess, Brocade Novelties, Che viots, Camels Hair Plaids, Camels Hair Stripes, Bourette Effects in both Plaids and Stripes, Tweeds, Home spun, &c, in the one class, and of the other, Faille Francaise, Armures, Ben galees, Surahs, and all of the newest weaves in Black Silks. MEDIUM PRICED DRESS STUFFS, Of the medium and lower priced ma terials, every fashionable color and weave, is represented, and as to prices, sufficient variety is given, to enable any one to make a choice. l)0c At this price we will mention two linesT and of either, we show all the desirable Autumn shades. One is a soft finished French Henrietta, 46 inches wide, the other a little rougher material, Serge, this also 46 inches. 85c For this price we speak of only one lot, but it is a grand stuff for a travelling suit, or any kind of a dress that one would want to be dust proof, and they are only 38 Inches wide. 75c A Camels Hair, 40 inches wide, in some of the late shades, and this is one of fuzzy materials, that will be so good this Fall. 50c, 45c and 40c-Solid colored Serges, Plaid Serges, Plain and Plaid Flannel Suitings, Tweeds, Cheviots, S:c, Sec, :o:- We endeavor to render shopping with us little trouble to those remote from Raleigh, and the medium through which this is acomplished, is our thor oughly equipped MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT - The management of this Department is the most; competent obtainable, and is under , tjie direct supervision of a 9 member of the firm. The business transacted through this 1 Department yearly, amounts to Thou sands of Dollars, and to secure and re tain this trade away from our town, is an evidence of how faithfully we serve our patrons. Samples cheerfully dent. All letters of inquiry promptly answered. On all Cash Orders of $5.00 and over .wejdeliver the goods free. H. & R. S. TUCKER & CO., 14 tf RALEIGH. N. C. , anu. bi7.iTs---v- 1 T ..... . A - prices 't '- OtW THE WILMINGTON MESSENGER.' SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. .I.S90. WASHINGTON' NOTE NEWS, OOSSIP AD JlAiii.tt3"' I.YTEK- t-wr niTiirRFt) BY OCR MEsR'f- J rfporter. w m t Anixr:TON. Sent Special. ti. ,-nrrpmvmdent of the Brooklyn lo aiv he considers ccuawi " . . , c " . .nt twohes the ablest ante s i . . A. aim t' .. t-fitTRiiliicct that can be corapueu. (-inr on the thought, ue mien s- . . . . i cral columns oi ins paper uu ex tracts from them, and tUey were printed in full. This is an unusual romnlirnent from a orthcrn paper to a Southern fcenator, out u was no - . 1 A - more than Vance deserved. His lat? tariff fight on the floor of the Senate entitles him to the gratitude of the Democratic party. It has brought him more than ever into national prominence. There has been no con- mise between Col. Polk, Kd Cham bers Smith and Senator Vance. I don't suppose Mr. Smith ever thought o. sucli a miner and senator vance needs to adjust no differences with t7 Col. Polk or Colonel Anybody else, I where the icople of rsorth Carolina are concerned. He will come back to the Senate by acclamation. Col onel Vox Populi will ask no com pro iiiiovtj va ....... Tim name of the new collector of tuL; port Qf Wilmington will probablv 1)C sent to tbc Scnate next Monday. My informant may be mistaken but , ' ,1 ... T. "I T -.. no assures me mat .juuire J-'aii iius- sen is one of the foremost aspirants , , , y li monti0ned , I,..,.. o1,1 l.nvn l,r,nn in mv last letter suouui nave Jim Young. He is a native of Hen derson and is one of the colored po litical iiianiniilators of Col. 11. K. Voung to whom I think he once be longed. He is a well educated, bright norrro and thinks his services to the -- - - - - G. O. P. demand recognition. Col. 11. K. Young was here several days trying to get the collectorship of the port of Wilmington for him. Col. Young is supposed to have polttical influence here, but whether he is sin cere in wishing to see a netrro made en a collector of the port is a doubtful iikilll-i. i iiiimuti vutiiuiam . . t 11 II 41 will 1 4-...1 1... pusn anv man sugjjesLuu i Col. Young for any place within the gift of ! the Executive. Jim 'Younn. is I" i v" M"" l- ;.. l4. 4- : . . ceriaiiuy m earue&t auunt uiilui. the place, and he or some of his fripn(is nrobablv insnired- Victor n , . o, . ottor th Stntn VUIUUiciu uii liiis auujctju j.o bixius to me that a business man,- native of Wilmington or certainly a long resident of that city ought to. be se lected for this important position. A negro politician who is presumed to be ignorant of the duties of the oflice is . clearly out of the question for such a place and Benjamin Har rison will probafbly not be fool enougl to make anr such appointment. Judge Ilussell, Mr. Chadbourn, Col. Canaday or any Republican of simi lar ability ought to have the place and' probably will have it. The bus iness interests of the metropolis of the State are too important to be tin kered with by second class Republi can politicians who have no claims whatever on Wilmington or her peo ple..: It is bad enough to take a Re publican whether he is a scalawag or carpet-bagger, but bT all manner of means let it be a.Ca Fear man either by birth or adoption, and en dowed with more business ability than it takes to get up a negro ward meeting or to raise a hubbub in a negro State Convention. There has been quite a gathering of the local Republican clan in Wilmington, in this city for the past ten days, and I am sure that Benjamin Harrison and his advisers 'will be more influenced by the leadingnmen of this clan, which b the way is the most decent in the State, than hy Col. R. E.r Young, Plummer Cheatham, and all their negro henchmen from the black district. Plummer Cheatham is per sonally popular with the President', and Col. R. E. Young who has plenty of honey comes on here, stops at the Ebbitt, drives in fine carriages, wears big diamonds, etc., but all this won't make the President install Jim Younsr in the Wilmington Custom House. Remarkable Rescue. Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plair field, III., makes the statement tha she caught cold, which settled on her lungs ; she was treated for a month by her family physician, but grew worse. He told her she was a hopeless victim of consumption and that no medicine could cure her. Her druggist suggested Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump tion ; she bought a bottle and to ner delight found herself benefited from the first dose. She continued its use and after taking ten bottles, found herself sound and well, now. does her own housework and is as well as she ever was. Free Urial bottles of this Great Discovery at Robert R Bellamy's Drug Store, large bottles 50 cents and 1.00. The best medical writers claim that th successful remedy for nasal catarrh must be non-irritating, easy of applica tion, and one that will reach all the re mote sores and ulcerated surfaces. The history of the efforts to treat catarrh during the past obliges us to admit that only one remedy has met these conditions, and that is Ely's Cream Balm. This pleasant remedy has mas tered catarrh as nothing else has ever done, and both physicians and patients freely concede this fact. The more distressing symptoms yield to it. GOLDSBORO JOTTINGS. Wc arc at last having some beauti ful fall wtMiiier. ... ... . . 11 Cotton is just rolling in ami seiiiD for good prices The Wavnc County J)emocratic Convention meets here to-dav. The New Berne Star cornet Band gave us some fine music Wednesday j afternoon, for which thev have our sincere thanks. . Large quantities of scuppemong . V & grapes are still being suippeu irom here daily. There are some splendid vinevards near this citv. The number of fish shipped from Morehead is increasing every day. Morebead bids fair to be one of the largest fish markets in the South. Goldsboro's Fair begins just one month from to-morrow. The man agers are doing: all in their power to make it a grand success, which it will no doubt be. The manyviriehds in this city of Mr. II. C. Prempert, who died in Wilming ton Wednesday afternoon, regrettetl exceedingly to learn of his death, and many were the words of praise spoken of his noble life. This week closes the vacation sea- son and the graded schools of the city open Monday when the teachers and scholars will have another nine months of hard work before them. It is hoped the schools will all be ' wel f attended. The festival given by the young ladies of the -Presbyterian church Thursdaj night for the benefit of the Manse was a success in everv wav. Kver'delicacy that could tempt the appetite of the most fastidious was served by dainty hands, and quite a handsome little sum was realized. CURRENT COMMENT. An inventor has patented a process for making shoestrings from paper. This oughc to reduce the cost of Con erressional gerrvmanderiug in South Carolina. The ostrich has' finally broken into comic opera. Now it should make an effort to keep .its head out of the sand. An Easton freshman has solved the hazing problem with a baseball bat. In the future the Easton hazees will let the hayseeds severely alone. So far as the Hon. Itosewell P. Flower is concerned, the next Demo cratic campaign in -Elaine will be run on its uppers. "The Cleveland-Hill feud" and "the Blain-Reed vendetta" are the titles of two very thrilling romances now run ning through the columns of our esteemed organette contemporaries That recent operation on Chauucej Depew's nose did not impare its use fulness. He was able to give it the proper elevation when Mr. Powderly's proposition for a compromise was presented. France wants pork and America art. Let them have our chines and we their chef d'eeuvres. "What is Reciprocity?" asks Speak er Reed. It is the sort of thing that does not exist in the political relations of James G. Blaine and Thomas B. Reed. Mr. Hoar regards the ReciprocitT amendment "rather as a declaration of purpose than as a defination of legislative policy," and in this view gives it his support. Under it the President is to threaten, not act. THE LADIES' HOME JOURNAL. Few better numbers of a popular magazine have ever been issued than is the October Ladies Home Journal. From cover to cover, the number bristles with, an arra of splendid articles, poems and stories seldom' brought together in a signal issue. P. T. Barnum tells, in a very entertaining manner, the secret of "How I Have Grown Old"; Mrs. Ulysses Grant describes her courtships with the General, and how the warrior proposed marriage to her; the mathods pursued by the Vanderbilts in the training of their children are freshly sketched; Mrs. Margaret Bottome, the President of the "The King's Daughters," begins most admirable with what will here after be a regular department entirely devoted to "The King's Daughters"; Robert J. Burdette has a first-class humorous article on old people who try to be young; A. Bogardus, the pioneer New York photographer, has. an exceedingly bright sketch on"Presi dents I Have Photagraphed"; Dr Talmage has some very bright things for women; Emma V. Sheridan, the Boston actress, tells how to conduct private threatricals; "Curl Papers and Husbands" is the unique title of a paper by Felicia Holt; Florence Howe Hall gives valuable hints in an article telling how to celebrate "Wed ding Anniversaries"; and thenr come contributions, almost without number, from Harriet Prescott Spofford, Mrs. Lyman Abbott, Lee C. Harby, Sarah K. Bolton, -.Edward W. Bok, Ellen Le Garde, Kate Tannatt Woods, and a score of others. The October Journal is truly a perfect model of what a popular magazine should be. Pub lished, at one dollar a year, by the Curtis Publishng Company, Philadelphia. K u - . , .4 fa ri Wm. A Boon to the Sick. Dr. King's Royal Germeteur is en dorsed by Rev. J. B. Hawthorne, pas tor First Baptist church, Atlanta, Ga., who savs: kIt is a great remedy," Rev. Sam P". Jones says: "I wish every poor suffering wife had access to that medicine." Thousands of others attest its virtues. Fiftv gallons are drank in Atlanta daily, where it is performing remarkable cures. It removes the cause of disease and builds up from the first dose. Send stamp for all partic ulars, certificate of wonderful cures, etc., to King's Royal Germeteur Co., Atlanta, Ga. It CURES -WHEN ALL ELSE fa ITS. Price $1 50 per concen trated bottle, which makes one gallon of medicine as per directions accom panying each bottle. Can bo sent by express C. O. D. if your druggist can nut supply you. je 3 tf Reidsville now has two large facto ries that work each over a million pounds of tobacco annually, and many smiHer ones. Two new cigar facto r.es are to be among the improvements ia the tobacco line. The Effects of Mental KxhauMlon. Many diseases, especially those of the ner vous 8 steni, are the products of daily renewed mental exhaustion. LJus?ine.-!- avocations often nvolve an amount of mental wear ana fear very prejudicial to phyMcal heil h, and tbe profes Hioiis, if arduously pursued, re do Ufs destruc tive to brain and nerve tissue. It is one of the most important attributes of Hosttter'a stom ach DiUers, that it compensates for this undue loss of tissue, and thai it imparts n w enerjry to the brain and nerves. The rapidity with which it renews weakened mental energy and physical vitality is remarkable ar.d shows that its'inviaorating properties are of the highest order. Beside increasing viral stamina, and 'ountfractintf the effeo of mental exhaustion, t'ais potential medicine cures and prevents tever and ague,- rheumat ism. chronic dyspepsia and constipation, kidney and uterine weakness and oiher complaints. Physicians also com mend it as a mtdicated stimulant and remedy. A MOST DELIGHTFUL BREAKFAST : DISH. :o: V Snow Flake Hominy ! -:o: RETAIL OF O. M. Fillyaw, S. W. Sanders & Co., West & Co., Holmes & Watte rs, J. C. Stevenson & Co.. Thomas & Co , Hill Terry, C. L. Spencer, T. G. Williams, - . J. L. Boatwnght, jL. Vollers, A. H. Holmes, J. G. Blain & Co., J. H. Ottaway, King & Montgomery, J. G. Oldenbuttel, Wm. Ottersen, H. Haar, J. H. Hanby, W. H. Hardy, J.D.Stelges, J. B. Huggins. WHOLESALE OF HALL & PEARSALL. 11 & 13 South Water Street. HE-NO TEA " Exaggerated claims in many adver tisements have made people tired." j This recent saying has the right ring and we accept its suggestion. We are the importers , of. HE-NO TEA. We propose increasing its sale in Wilmiitinuu Not by praising it, but by giving you, free of all cost, enough HE-NO TEA to last a week. "The proof of the pudding is in. the eating." An old adage which suggests another, " A word to the wise is suf ficient." , . Send us a postal card with your ad dress, and, for a limited time, we will mail any one in Wilmington, free, a pack age of HE-NO TEA, and an interesting book about tea. You risk a postal card. We risk your liking the tea so well that you will continue to use it. .If you do not we make a loss. Thus we show our con fidence in the merits of HE-NO TEA. MARTIN GILLET & CO., Etblukd i&ir.) Exchange Place, Baltimore, Md. For sale by HOLMES & WAITERS, WUmington, C. au 31 25 1 TYLER DANK; COUNTERS. nXUSTRATED IH COLORS; a perfect Work of Art 150 Pages; How ready. Book?freVpoa15er TYLER DESK C0n V.JW&ofSXlZ at , i t 4 DIRECT IMPORTATION AGAIN. NOW LANDING FROM BRIG "CARL JOilAX," JUST FROM LIVERPOOL, FOBTY-FIVE' CRATES EARTHENWARE ! Alo seventy-five more now on the way, which will arrirein the next fifteen days. Oar friends that have been go kindly waitiDg on us for their goods will now be served at once. E. Springer & TAYLOR'S t-, a ncVi wppk for Cans was double quantity and have just arrived in time for the public ti is . , much better and finer selection than before, selected by Mrs. Tnvl..r. Caps from 15c up. Caps for Uaoies, v,aps ior iuisis, v-ps i, and Caps and HafWor Boys. With Mrs. Taylor's last shipment brellas well selected ana at oargain lias well selected ana at oargain pnc. riple extra quality Boys1 Rubber Coats at $l.9S each real vn!u, ..ij tirls' Gossimers at 50c each. Ladies' close fitting, new SiU.. N, ?3.25 in all colors. Plain and Dotted Veiling at 9c per yard. Triph Gi UNDERWEAR, A large stock tuderwear to select iroui. Hats, Trimmed and Untrimraed. almost given away all new nn.l shapes. Ribbons, Laces. Gloves, JIaudkerchief, and lots of otht r ; must be sold so as to make room for Fall Stock coming in at 1 18 Market Street, Wilmington, N. 1. All mail orders promptly attended to at Wholesale and r -t . : r orders for Mrs. Taylor will be forwarded. Will be found in each Department of our immense stock oi DRY GOODS, BOOTS AMD SHOES, The Prices are for one week only. 2.QCQ Yds No 12 Fancv Ribbon 1!c worth 25c 5a inch Turkey Red Table Cloth 25c. wortb. 35c I MX) yds Bleached Shlrtica 74c, worth 10c. Rockingham Homespun only 6c. Another lot Tricot Flannel 85c. worth 4ic. - Trets Ginghams only 8c, worth !0c. i lack Cashmere extra quality 50c, worth 75c . Good assortment Salines 10c, worth 12' jC I able Oil Cloth 25c. 30c and 35c. 10-4 Bleached Sheeting 25c, worth 30c. White and Red Flannel 25c, worth &5C, Carpets 36 inches, worth 35c for 25c, worth 65c for 49c. Br'is-el Carpets 65c. worth 85c. CnilJren's School Handktrcuiefs 1c each. In fant'8 Shoes 3i c, worth 50c. Ladies' Kid Button Shoes i,35 wonh f 1.75 Gents' Handsevred Shoes t3 50 worth 15.00. We will offer special inducements to visitors who will be hre nt the Sam Jones meeting (' store is just three blocks from the Tabernacle. To merchants who buy for cash we woulu n. you to visit our Immense stock before purchasing elsewhere. Our nore in crowded with i.w We wnt to get and keep abig trade, we know t,ut one way to do it, and that 1 to hell v.' v Mail orders will receive o-ir prompt attention Remember tbe place near tha Bridge. call and we will give you a benefit. MENTION THIS PAPER. STOVES, STOVES, We have the largest and most complete line of Cooking Stoves and Stove Holloware to be found in the State! Being Factory Agents can sell you same as cheap as you can buy them anywhere. Ship either Factory or ttore as freight is most advan tageous to our customers. BEBRI GLEAYES, rrcuem ana Manager GLEAVES HARDWARE CO.. -WHOLESALE DEALERS IN ' Hardware, Cutlery, Guns, Tinware, , Nos. 220 to 234 Korth Water Street, WILMnSTGrTOlSr, 1ST. O. We are Jobbers Only and Pi Mmm Co. BAZAAR :o:- so great we had to riuplint- tor I. . we have received a fir. t li tn- prices. Z Clothing Store A 0 Opposite the Fourth Street Market v find a large and well selected stock ' ing and Gents' Furnishing t.oo:- Quits for t 6.00 worth i Hto. 7.1)0 HH) " " , 8X0 " 10 ( ' " 100 " 150 " " "M2 5T " 15 00 One lot Suits PJ.100 worth tX.fiO. Drnsae Hats 3, worth .vx.-. Gents' Unlanndned hltt4'.e, worthy Derby Hat ? .0 c. Celebrated Stafford Hat f J.75, wortb It M U from ' Self Priming; Pumps No sucking oi wearing of leathers, always primed and reaij for use. See them and you will have no other. Sash, Doors, Paints & Glass. Pocket and Table Cutlery Razors, Shelf and Heavy Har ware of all kinds. We guarantee price and qualiiv of our goods. Cuts and prices of Stoves cheer - fully forwarded upon application. N. JACOBI HARDWiRE COMPAQ aulO tf 12 SOUTH FKOJiT STREET. F. W. KEECHHEB. OWEH P. LOVE. Treasurer Secretary :o:- Sell no Goods at Ketail.
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 20, 1890, edition 1
2
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