Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Jan. 31, 1891, edition 1 / Page 2
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I THE WILMIN GTO N M ESS EN G E R. S A? U R D AY. JAN U AR VI 3 L 1 191. 1 i I i' i n I ! 1 i I! BEFORE THEj ELOPEMENT. J TooearlyyeC! The son b kwdly set, ; I Ib peMM a evtH repoaea And drinks ti bhy dev. Bat stiU e gjowinc roaea An Iing'ring o the bine. ; Too early jnU my lore! Rare faith iflj me! When ntgktaet in we flee, i Mylowe! - r The bfatotuceemd their twitter. The breeaes rest, and soon The nosta of atezs wffl gtttter ' Aromd the pais faced moon. Till then good-by, my krref -r-l hail thee, !. , Lorely and beaattfnl night! .vEv:''"V Veatheej ..I ' , ' Moooof thesitaeryliicnil Coma, ye angel, attending on hih! Clam la ahnnber each vtgflmmt ey. Fade or hide yon tin taaornteir draws fetfc, AH ye gtttterin atari ef the iky. T hail thee, Lord y and beautiful Bigbt ! Yell tfcej Mooa of the aitry light! ;Cotut, fear aei, my own gentle bride, Beautiful aweetbearti thy lore be thy guide I pome thou, my ange). my joy and my pride! Come, lore I John Voile in New York Sun. Thackeray' iJroM and Gold. Tliackeray' oompoBed and wrote his novels on long note paper in the most feminine handwriting. The manuscript he ifreonentlv took down to his publisher in the crown of his hat, stopping en route at ihe Garrick club o take lunch. His habit of compositkn was methodical. When writing "Piilip on His Way Through the World1- he told, with serio comic earnestness, of the necessity he was under of ispinnii g out more chapters because it was necee sary to put another etorycm his house iX Kensington Gar dens, and Philip must do the job. On that occasion he said, "Do you knjw that both Did :ens and myself are imposing on the piblic, for we have worked out our own views very much, and dig out more dro than ore." Thack eray was too sensiti re to make a good lecturer or take pi iasnre in appearing personally before th( public, as Dickens didj. He used to say ; "Hang this lectur ing; it is the jmost lnsatisfactory tiling to ijne you can imagine. If my! audience doets not applaud me I feel mortified be cause I have failed to interest them. If they applaud me, I feel like a successful mountebank; 'it is equally uncomfortable both ways." Sheffield Telegraph. FrntU iij Japan. "jMy wife and I hjave been in Yoko hama seventeen years," said Thomas L. Boag, "and we are joing back to En gland to live,' Jap n is a good enough, pla? to live in" "if you can't get awav," put in Mrs. Boag. : 1 ; .," - i i "The climate is pleasant, but it's only a place to make mon 'y in. ' Old married people such as we ar ) can get along, but it's lonely for a younj ; man. It isn't like home." . "There's not a fr lit ther? fit to eat except grapes," sail Mrs. lioag, "and they're woolly;" "j "YejthxiapesrnSve'a f-w hairs on -ttenrand they tast i queer," admitted Mr, Boag. "They h ive tried apples and pears up in the norttern part of the isl and of Yeddo and Lhey are fine. But the nearest thing to an apple in Yoko hama is 'nasty,' which has meat like a coarse pear and a flavor like nothing else I know of." Chicagb Tribune. The Troth About the Unicorn. In "Curious Creatnres in Zoology," by John Ashton,1 the tmiwrn familiar to inokt people from te lx)ttom of plates, where it is represent h1 as conducting a perpetual (lotli"s line light with the lion, gets a -..ood do it of notoriety, and travelers h.ive swofn up hill and down dale that n: v hava seen it, and that it looked si iliiii.v long twi Uid h .i middle of his f 1 a stire ar' ! 1,t" in Eiirabth ; . 1 .'; what woulu ii'iw ' course it w:us ;'.. ; thejy got tt?r 'r y. : noceiw, whi(. ;i;. a cual story, is an vx,, e a horse with a coming out of the The horn was i ; .1, and Queen i was valued at ni 150,000. Of I' a narwal, and : 1 vrith the rhi- : to thp old cir- .e animal, cost money. Chicago mg, pilti) ii.M plies Tribune. Par the Tiger. In speakin; ule minute Darasites whjch are found in M ho ha trper a foot, a ?cientit says: "They con state one of the mo jt wonderful curiosi ties 1 know of )n the animal world. The parasites are 6 smal as to be almost in visible to the naked eye, and yet each is a perfect counterpar ; of the tigerhead, earp, jaw, legs', claws, body, tail J all are thee. You may think this is a big story, but look the sfibjeet up and see if it U not so." New York Tribune. , - ---7 ; 1 J I' - Prepared Chalk for the Teeth. In the care of the teeth as well as other things, the simplest thing is the best. Bay a little prepared chalk, such as wo men use on their faces, and a large soft brush. Dampen the brush, dip it in the chalk and use twice L day, rinsing after waj-d. If this is followed out for a week I . will guarantee it will whiten the worst teeth and harden th gums. Interview in Chicago Tribune. Kt Pliny Piny the great cjould see things in froiH of hi nose as well as afar off. "I noUc that the women rub the washing in cold water,", ho wjote one day. "Let them hat the water, and the alkali in the ,(oap will be freed and take far bet ter effect.'' And cm It after that did wouumi know Free Press. how to wash. Detroit A.mong historic rings is one' said to be ihaktjeare'8 signet. Upon the seal, est jviiicd with a true lover's knot, are the initials W. S. 1 1 ' deajh and found many years after by a laborer's wife ,near Stratford church yard. This is I the only authentic piece of hb rcTiunI property known to be in existence.; ( ilx uf face powder originated in the fancy of a Fmueh monntftbank, who dredged his head with .flour in order to - - . ... - .1 NOBTH CAROLINA. A Dally FreeentaUon of Tliufcta.tt Frofrreaa i and Eventa in thm State. Marion, N. C.t a little town, has a 50,000 hotel, what has Winston? Hickory has a $75,000 hotel, and what ? Graham Gleantn Man- James Jones, one of the few remaining veterans of the Mexican war, whose name is fami liar to many Alamance people, died at his home in Orange county on the 14th of January, 1891. j Sanford Express: Mr. W. C. Wilcox, of Deep River township, is preparing to establish an extensive sheep ranch. He is buying large numbers of sheep, and will employ a ; shepherd and dogs to take care of them. His success will induce others into a business which a great deal of this section of the State is suited to. But strange, is it not, that we can't get a Legislature to protect and foster sheep husbandry ? Winston Sentinel: Root. Haydn as sumes charge of the Baltimore Journal of Commerce to-morrow. - Upon the person of Rufus Gibson, colored, who was one of the leaders in the outbreak Saturday night, was found a 38-calibre pistol loaded. Mr. E. L. Hawks yesterday received a telegram from Philadelphia capitalists, accepting bis terms for the purchase of the Wil mington street railway and equipment, to convert it into an electric road. He left for Philadelphia last night to close the deal, j j ! Asheville Citizen: ! Rev. R. G. Pear son, of this city, has been holding ser vices at Little Rock, Ark., but was compelled by sickness to suspend' his labors there. Of Mr. Parson the Little Rock Gazette saysii "Judged by the standard of positive results, his success has been j equally great. ! Within the ten days the number of conversions professed has equalled the results of many meetings of weeks' duration. The effects of his preaching, more than transient, will leave a lasting imprint upon many a life.''; Fayetteville Observer: Mr. W. F. Holmes, now engaged at Maxton, re ceived a painful injury to his foot while at work in the machine shop the other day, and came up to Fayetteville,where his family are, for a short rest. The Fayetteville Cotton Mills are now run ning on full time, and every night till midnight,! with a ready sale for the en tire product of the factory. -Mr. W. W. G. Mullins, representing Messrs. Walker, Fleming and Stone, of Char lotte, made a shipment of 100 bales of cotton to Liverpool, direct from Fay etteville, this week, and says the rate from this- point is! very good indeed. Evangelist Fife has purchased Mr. Geo. P. McNeill's handsome new resi dence on Rowan street, and, much to the delight of his host of friends in Fayetteville and these parts, will make this his home in the future. I Among other things, Fayetteville is making a reputation as a great shingle market. Messrs. j J. and O. Evans in form us that they shipped last week about 217,000 shingles, with orders in for nearly as many more. - Messrs. B. R. Huske & Co. and others also make large shipments weekly. Quite a number of new buildings are to be erected in Fayetteville this spring. Among the handsome and attractive residences will be one each for Messr?. H. L. Cook, W. E. Sheetz and H. I. McDuffie. The saw-mill about a mile above Manchester, j on the Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley railway, owned by Mr. C. W. Huske, but latterly opper ated by Messrs. Williams & Field, was destroyed by fire at about 11 o'clock on Tuesday night, 20th instant. Owing to the late hour, the fire had made such headway that the! building and ma chinery were doomed, but about 200,000 feet o lumber on the yard were saved by well-directed efforts. ! Laurinburg'xctange: In a drunken carousal at a grogshop at the Adams old stand on the State line last week one young Hightower, white, shot and killed a negro boy. Capt. Chas. Malloy was 77 years old, and was one of our best known and most highly re spected citizens.! After his funeral was preached by Rev. A. N. Fergur son. his pastor, he was buried at his home. At 5:30 o'clock Miss Mary, daughter of Mr. A. D. McCall, arose and, in a wrapper, her back to a tire, her little brother. was standing with previously built by In this position she surprisingly discovered herself afire and screamed, awaking her father. On examination she was found right badly burned in spots on the back of her body from head to feet, but not seriously so. Having nothing but his hands with which to work, both were so badly burned as to render them useless till they heal. They both had medical attention at once and are resting very well. .' '. :. j ' v . Charlotte j Chronicle: In response to the call there was a meeting of the sub scribers to the stock of the Charlotte Auditorium company at the Y. M. C. A. hall last night. It was found that $4,200 had already been subscribed, and several of the subscribers increased their subscriptions during the meeting. On motion of GeoJ E. Wilson, it was determined that the company build the auditorium.-! The funeral of Rev. A. A. Williams, colored, a prominent minister of jthe A. M. E. Zion church, and brother! of Dri Williams of this city, took place j yesterday from Clin ton chapel, the funeral service being conducted by Rev.! J. H. Love. ,the Baptists of Matthews are prepar ing to build a handsome brick church which will cost between three and four thousand dollars. Work on the build ing will begin as soon as good weather sets in. Rev. Mr. Bagwell says the new Methedist church at Sandy Ridge, which is in his district, will be finished this week. Rev. Dr. Abernethy, of Rutherford college, spent yesterday in the city at Dr. Pool's. Dr. Aber nethy says the foundation has been laid for the new college, and the work is going on steadily. The building will be a frame structure, furnished in the interior with oak, and will cost $6,400, without the furnishings. It is expected that the building will be completed by July 1st, ready for the commencement of school in August. ( Mile's Nerve and liver PilLsu An important discovery. They act on i tne liver, stomach and bowels through the nerves. A new principle. They speedily cure biliousness, bad taste, tornid i liver, rdles and ennstina tlon. Splendid for men, women and children, bmallest, cmiidest, surest. SO doses for 25 cents. Samples free at WE SHALL BE rLEASED TO SERVE YOU Demosthenes, ( the Grecian orator cured his stammering by having his mouth full of pebbles, and many are the modern orators who have cured their hoarseness by an occasional dose of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. ; Whatever tends to increase useful ness, by banishing pain and suffering, will certainly secure j notice and ap proval, j We allude to; Salvatiou Oil. i "': i - A well dressed woman ordering two dozen cuspidores at a store in New York puzzled the salesman who waited upon her. It turned out that they were for flower pots. ; j "A God-Send is Ely's Cream Balm. 1 had catarrh for three j years. ! Two or three times a week my nose would bleed. I thought the sores would never heal. Your Balm has cured! me." Mrs. M. A. Jackson, Portsmouth, N. H. . 1 ' ! t , : I was so much troubled vrith catarrh it seriously affected my voice. One bottle of Ely's Cream Balm did the work. My voice is fully restored. 5. b. Laepsner, A. Mi, F&stor of the Olivet Baptist Church, Philadelphia, Pa.- . . i .:!. Many "sweated" $20 gold ! pieces are in circulation in San Francisco. By the process of shaking them up in a buckskin bag some of the coins have been reduced in value fifty cents, j ' j. j . i j ' , Is Uonsnmption incurable ; Read the following : Mr. C JH. Mor ris, Newark, Ark., says: "Was down with Abscess of Lungs, and friends and physicians pronounced me an Incurable Consumptive. Began taking Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, am now on my third bottle, and able to oversee the work on my farm. It is the nnest medicine ever made." j Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio says: "Had it not been for Dr. King's New Di&covery for Consumption I would have died of Lung Troubles. Was given up by doctors. Am now in best of health.'' Try it. Sample . bottles free at Robert R. Bellamy's; wholesale and retailfcdruggist. ! Thomas J. Tann of El well,1 Mich., has marked the eighty milestones of life all right, but he owns a bicycle and passes all the fcoys like a profess sional. ! ! To the Suffering.; Over one hundred columns of volun tary certificates have been printed in the Atlanta Journal from such people as Rev. J. B. Hawthorne, Rev.; Sam P. Jones, Hon. H, W. Grady, Ma j. Chas. W. Hubner, late of the "Christian Index," General James Longstreet, Col. I. W. Avery, late editor Atlanta "Constitution," and hundreds of prom inent divines, editors, doctors, special ists and others, certifying to remark able cures performed by Dr. ! King's Royal Germeteur, after e'minent physi cians and all known remedies had failed. Send two cent stamp to King's Royal Germetuer Co., Atlanta, Ga., for . book of particulars. It is truly a great remedy, and surely cures when all else fails.. ; ; i i : i j 1 - "W3B HAVE . AVERY ; Fine Lot of Hams. S ' ' ' Weighing from 5 to 8 lbs. SMOKED TONGUE, PICKLE PIG PORK, H I CORNED" BEEF, TRIPE, and . ; PIGS FEET. 5T Orders promptly filled. t 1 Watters & Quince. ; " ! ! - 113 SO. FRONT STREET. ! t; i i " - ; : : 1 ' v . ; ' ' i j . ' 1 f. .; THE ! I;. I MESSENGER JOB '! i . !' !. !' : f ' ! ' ; i ' I , !. : - "!'' : i , j ! - -J . j YOU WANT ANY WRITE US FOR ESTIMATES AND SAMPLES. CALL and SEE ' -AT- 7; The Largest Line of CORSETS Ever shown in .Wilmicgton. T Corsets of every mae. The prices will surely astonish jou. i? An elegant Coitet worth seventy-dye cents for ;ii)c. i A Corset same as cut for 48c. CD d o o O Q (I) P- IDAi Muslin Underwear ! Chemise 25c, 48c, and $3c. Drawers 25c and 48c. Skirts, tucked and ruffled, 48c and 73c. " . " ruffled and embroidery flouncing, P8c and $1.39. . ! Night Robes, full sizes, plain and with embroidered front yoke plaited back 63c, 98c and $1.23. Aprons, nursing, fancy and dress Aprons, at 19c, 23c, 29c and 35c. Hats! Hats! Hats! The balance of our! Felt Hats must be sold as we don't want to carry them over; will sell all the newest shape wool Felt Hats 48c each, j always sold at ninety-eight cents. Fine French Fur Felts in all the leading shapes 98c, these hats always sold at One Ninety-Eight. Birds and Tips at one-half the former price.. ! Lots of other goods . sold equally as low at n i VII It I vxj i ii srs ..ran.- ! ' V ! 118, 120 Mai ket Street. WILMINGTON, N. C Orders by Mail Promptly Filled. jan25tf r' ' At a Bargain. i i ! "Yr 1SHINO TO ENGAGE in business further South I will sell the foruiture of the Bock Spring Hotel, offering a splendid opportunity or a live, ene rgetic party. There are 23 rooms furnished, all In good order. Long lease may be had on the house. 'Apply at once. LJ. GOULD. Groceries; : Provisiono j j Farm Supplies at Bottom Prices W o o dv E . C ru?ii e lOTMMTSSIOX MERCHANTS" JOB a J NEATLY AND TASTEFULLY EXECUTED BY COMPETENT WORKMEN. OFFICE. S PREPARED r II enrf i'nrliirlinor T? ill ...!.: - .j v faces of fancy type, and have also restocked i . i ' ' l . i j " : ' v our supply of paper, and are now prepared tu uu nibL idbb vvuirv ... .1 : . Living Prices. KIND JOB Look GENTS' Unlaundried, Shirts at fifty cents, worth eighty-five. . POL VOGT & REHDER. To Make Room "ILL close out a Lot of Old Suits at Cost. ! POLVOGT & REHDER, Take Nptice. 'J HAT we sell Cheaper than any house in the city. Call and be con vinced. POLVOGT & REHDER. Our l$2.00 JADIES' Shoe takes the lead. Full stock Common Sense and Opera Styles. Try a pair. Sold only at - POLVOGT & REHDER'S. Hand-Sewed Shoes J70R Gents' at $3.50 sold elsewhere at $5.00. Look at ours before purchas ing elsewhere. POLVOGT & REHDER. Carpets and Rugs. CJEVERAL pieces of Carpet still on hand, and will dispose of them at re duced prices. POLVOGT & REHDER Nelly BlyjGaps pOR 35 cents, worth;50. Also full line Boy's Hats and Caps. Look at our $2.50 Hat for Men, equal to any $5.00 hat. POLVGOT & REHDER. j Selling Out. 'JpHE ballance of our Christmas Gooods at Cost. POLVOGT & REHDER. i- 'i - McMillan bros., Fayetteville. H. . AND ; Savannahf Ga. MANUFACTURERS OF TURPENTINE STILLS. "fE KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND Stills, Caps, Arms and Worms, from 10 to 35 bbl capacity; Bottoms all sizes. We beg to remind our friends that we are prepared to fill all orders for Stills and Still repairs without any delay. We exchange new stills for old ones, and pay the highest cash price for old Stills and Copper In any shape. ! Give us a call. McMillan bros., Fayetteville, JT, C. PRINTING to do Printing of even- m ; Jnor rrjnr1 "Rinrlinrr- Air .. .. uii jjiiuu iiuLiuc, anu at ! . . PRINTING BOYS, BGYS! FTER JANUARY 14TH, WE :WIL have 150 I Silver Platea Air Rifles I I rjO SELL FOR 11.35. i; THE FORMER price was tl.50 0 tle Idie: e have closed out the beaver Hat company of all their Children's and Ltdiei' WIDE BEEVERS. We will sell them for ffle each former price, 11.50. ! We hare just received a lot of I BLACK TIPS : I I . JglOR 25c. A BUNCH. i Wide Brim Black hats 75c each. -j Fine Fur Capes, with high collars, f 75. ; Fine Astrlcan Caps tl.08. ! Cheaper Astrican Caps 93c. Racket Store j 117 Sonth Front Street, ja M WILMINGTON, N. C. - LOW PRICES! AT- The Unlucky Corner. !. j STJGAJRS. Granulated 7c. per pound, or 15 pounds for II. White Ex. O., CJ4c. per lb., or l lbs. for II Golden C. 6c. per lb., or 17 lbs. for 11.00. Eggs 15 Cents Per Dozen. Baltimore Hams, Warranted A No. 1, 12tfcl! Small ot ot Extra Country Sausage. S. W. SANDERS & CO. jan!7 tf "W. JP. Anders, O-COMMISSION MERCHANT.- . j No. 118 N. Water Street, gOLICITS CONSIGNMENTS ot Timber, Cot ton. Shingles, and all kinds of Country produce WU1 deliver on abort notice Spruce and Yey0". Pine Piling; Juniper Poles, and other klaM oi Timber. i11' j WE KEEP IN STOCK4 Sheriff s Certificates of In Books of 60, with Stub, for $1.50 i 1 1 Messenger Job Printing Department anl8 4t I Adrian & Vollerfl, Wholesale dealers In. tyoTinsu Ercsmei li3n.Ifllc6iiK AJR . j OOKKISSIOV UKBCnAMTS COSNXB FRONT ANDiDOCKSTBX7' o v- O 7 u o f I ( t-caphasiza his, idiocy. U.J. tfeuamy -ej no 19 3m wed sat
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 31, 1891, edition 1
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