Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Dec. 25, 1892, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE WTLMINGTDN MESSENGER, SUKDAY. DECEMBER 25 1892. J' iSfASUSSED IS 1867 Bt J. I. BOSiTZ JACZSON & BELL Proprietors. T.;B. KINGSBURY, Editor. Thi Daily Missbngetl by man. one rear $7.oo fix mouths, $3.60; three months, $1.75; one month. eu cents. . . Served la the city at 60 centa a month; one week, U centa;l.75 lor three months or $1.00 year, f .!? WILMINGTON, N. C. SUNDAY, DEC, 25, 1892. CIIKISTJIAHTIDE. .This is the pleasant and social sea son when the great masses are for once joyous and happy, and kindness. aim messing are ior an. iae senti i ment' of the day is the gracious -declaration of the Son of God peace and good will. The preparations are ended. The stores haye been all visited and diligently inspected again and again, and the purchases for the little! Kings and Queens of the house- hold the blessed little tyrants that.1 rale mamma and papa with such a despotic and welcome rule have all been made. Santa (Jlaus has even his lonsr team of uctiis tkuOTa.;. great sled loaded down with trumpets and dolls and V, drums and s hundred other beautiful "'- toys: for distribution in' the many homes in the land. But it must be sam.that Santa Clans is something partial in his visits and is lacking in the finest elements of dtcernment and j true sympathy. Like so many Deople we all know, lie is rathtr prone to give hi3 best gif t3 to the rich' and to neglect the poor. Ha neeps nig riches and favors upon r . those who may not need them, when - there are bo many dear little girls and boys all about full of a genuine human longing and quite penniless to procure, and with no ftiends to buy the beautiful things for them to make glad their dear, little anxious, longing haarts. God bless the poor and-; especially bless the waifs of lmsiortune and the shoeless, hucgiy children of Bis poor! Christmas is here and the II esses - EE greets one and all with a most gladsome, hearty, cheery salutation, f. nd wisb.es one and all the happiest of all Christmases. May the day be Bp ant in innocent pleasures that bring-no after sting. May the gath erings of friends be without taint of sorrpw, and may the roses without a thorn bloom for all shedding a sweet, perfect fragrance. May the long separated gather again in the broken homes, and iJay the hearts of all re joice in the rennion. Let every one contribute to the happiness of the seaaoafanc. let the Christian homes b3 bright and gladsome with not .only the blessings of the ans pioious aay, dm may tney rej ice that this is the selected Day upon which the Savior of mankind bpn his earthly lifo that was to end am id the tragic gloom and agonies of the ' Cross that a complete sacrifice for sin might ba offered, and a complete Atonement bo made for tho whole human family down to the "last syl lable of recorded time." Christ -vrht peacr-on earth; let His chil "trr-eni love, honor and obey Him. He showed how noble and great and gracious and lovely it was to go about continually doing good. Let us all emulate Him with studious care,! and try to be CtnsMike in life and show forth that likeness in ' offices of sympathy, mercy and loye. - The Christmas of England 13 the ; Christmas of Americans. The Puri 1 an Christmas has neyer gained much foothold in this land, par ticu larly in the South. The "old, old, Kood J old Christmas" of "Merry 7 Eogland" of the long ago is gane in the old land. , T-vV-not that kind of nruticsa mat survives or here. Sjr Walter Scott, in one of his-ffiny fine inspirations, he often credited to 01d Song," says this: "A faian might behold AtChristuias, in each hall, Good fires to curb the cold, . v Abd meat for great and small. V The neighbors were friendly bidden, N And ail had welcome true. J4i?Ioor from the gates were not chidden iTc!!itus old cap was new." - All thi4 is duabtltess gone never to i return agin. The "Old Christmas" U no mite. "Nothing but the hair of kisgood, gray old head and beard left." Bat the Christmas of English life in the first quarter of this teeming century is delightfully portrayed by that graceful, excel lent: American writer, genial Wash . J?.gion drying. In his admirable Viptive paper on "Christmas," is still charming ''Sketch Book,' u8 tells us how the holidays were ob served in England. We wish we had, space to reproduce a part of the - pleasant account. He says with "propelinsight, and it applies to the present tothis very day in North Carolina: "Of all the old festivals, however, that of Christmas awakens ihof strongest and most heartfelt associations. There is a tone of 1 so'emn and sacred feeling that blends 'ilhlonr conviviality, and lifts the spirit, to state of hallowed and eleyfited enjoyment." Felicitously siid'and true! ' V It;waatld TomTusser who wrote 3 ?eral centuries ago ...... x t Christmas play, and make good cheer, uiirisimaa conies out once a year." V a wassail is more indulged in ny than the deeds of mercy and v f civic g. The Day should n drunkenness or in " e of any kind. It i .the Redeemer. It r festival. It is a time "SV the great changes Jl world by the woa- drous Advent changes that will never be effaced, and that will be felt by the ilace until the end com eth and Eternitj begins. The les sons of the Cross arev theleESons of blessing and self-sacrifice and grea1 human happiness, and the peace of mind which passeth all understand- m I . 1 1 . 1 mg. xue- lesson ci mis aay is nar- mony and right doing is the lifting np upon the hills that look eternal ihe great trath of the Divine Son as embodied in the eternal Rale-Do unto otht rsu&s jou would bo done by. This means the suppression of all selfi-h strife, of all unseemly con tentions, of all bitterness and ha tred between rich and poor, the toiiincr masses and the employers, and the reign of order everywhere. The Season brings nrosnt c-ladsomt ness and much C n stood -will, but it tells of the new spirit of ciccUiation and hearty co f operation and eternal nope Let the gentle, tender, sympa thetic, kindly spirit .of this Day be perpetual. Do not allow it to perish with the passing of the fleeting sea' soa. A t;nri3tmas wunoui unrisws an empty show a profanation. ( Christ is the great source of all true j0 j that' makes glad the heart for I ever The Messenger greets all with s merry Christinas and many returns Elsewhere we publish a few stanzas from a friend of unusual mental gifts, who without the opportunities and training of the schools,' writes quite remarkably some times, and - . : even ventures into verso wnu melodious touch and some thing very like the divine afflatus. Read h song njt uuworthy of this Natal Day of the World's Redeemer. Read carefully and between the lines and there is a profund meaning A IT7E3101I ABLIi OUrHEItS BOOK We are really gratified to know that the book we some time ago wrote of enticed "Tha Making of a Man,' by Rev. J. W. Lee, D. D., of Atlan ta, Gi.,has achieved such a marked success, it n aireauy in us seconu edaioa. It richly deserves to pa3? through net editions for it is a re inarkable work bath as to thought and sjle. It has really made among cnltaitd people something of a sen pfttion, and if known as it merits, it wou'd fiod its way into all homes where high thinking is relished, and whero tie beautiful and the good are at a premium. We are glad indeed that it Las been so widely praised in the North, in the 'West, ia - the South. We have before us, we sups pose, more than fifty opinions from ne-snapers, monthlies, and clergy men, and they are ail united as to the uncommon excellence of thi3 Southern book. The New York Tribune led off comparing it to Hux ley and Spencer when at their best, and with t ie greatest New England thinker, and cue of its two or three best poets, Waido Emerson. Con sidering the character of the work that is philosophical and closely thoughtful it has made & great im pression. Judges and Professors and men of science are among those who praise highly its value and im portanea. - Bishop Keener, one cf the ablest thinkers among Southern ministers, says "it is worthy to be one of the Batpptou Lectures." The well known able author, Bishop Hay good, says "it deserves all the Tribune says of it." The late emh nent Henry W. Hilliard, said ' "it will live and take rank among the preat works of our time." Judge L. E Bleckley says that "none but a high order of a man could have written the book." Public Opinion a Northern publication ssys it "will become as popular as Drum" mond's Natural Law in the Spiritual World." It is perhaps equally as remarkable as ih?S., great work is. Tae New YorVJSorid nraird force and eloquence." TQ?-fciacinnati TimeskStar says it is coteeptiou of the universe." Bnt a better statement of its plan or de velopment is that of the very ab'e New York Independent : "It revolves around the fine idea and true one, that man is the inter pretation of nature, and that his evolution is the ultimate end of all the relations ?hich man sustains to life and nature.' The Newark Daily Advertiser says it is "a very noble and inspiring took," while the Boston Eorke Journal thinks "thoughtful people will read the book with intense interest." The Biston Oolden Rule thinks the style "elegant," and the St. Louis Republic pronounces it to be "a strong, any litical book." The Now York Re coider savs that "the discussion is striking and out of the beaten course." The American Hebrew says that "it presents an able digest of man's history from, the cradle to the grave. The work is written with a boldness which is astonishing from one of the cloth." The Chicago. Ad. vanes, lioston Mera'd, Minneapolis, Journal, Boston Globe, N. Y. Critic, N. i. Chrutian Thoughf and dozens of -other leading pub lications not mentioned, speak in terms of approval, and some in such high commendation as it richly mer its.- The ab.e, scholarly Boiton monthly, the Arena, is quite hearty a its praise oalhng it " an inspiring Wrk" among other things. Rev. Dr. Deems considers it "a wonder fully able book" and so it is beyond all question. Bishop Vincent, a very eminent. Northern minister, says "it must ba a joy to have produced as s rong, brilliant and popnalr a book as 'ihe Making of a Man.': It is a fite strcke." Many leading Southern papers, religions and secular, have only warm words of sympathy and appre ciation for this very thoughtfut and ; striking book wrought out with such consummate literary art and often with noble eloquence. We have at length again referred to the most masterly work of the kin! ever produced by a Southern pen, and we believe the most original and luminous work of Southern inspira- tion. Rev. D. J. W. Hinton, a learned, scholarly Southern critic and divide is not extravagantln saying of it that it ia "a volume as lustrous as gold and enduring like asbestos." It ought to be read by all people who think themselves and like to read the missive thougnts or ine reai thinkers. It'msy prove a dull book to the ordinary novel reader or to one not trained in the processes of pure thought. P. S- NETf. We saw what the Statesyille Land tnarh Raid &? to Our lnQUirV as tO Rev. J. Al Weston's proposed work on Peter S. Ney, and intended days ago to refer to it, bat other more !n m ittors shoved it asida; In a subsequent issue Mr, Weston pub lishes a brief article which is of gen uine interest, especially to North Carolinians. Replying to our ques tion, if, he had "struck aa immo movable snag" while in Europe that delayed the book and destroyed its prospects, he says: "I did not. On the contrary, Rtmrtk a rich mine of valuable facts Mv belief that P. S. Nay was Mar- sha,l Nev i3 treatly strengthened by mr researches in Earope. Thsevi dence in the case 13 simply marvel Ioa3. My boak will be published in Jalv or August next. Ihe delay in its 'nnhlinatton has been due to causes entirely beyond my contiol But the book will certainly appear before the close of next summer." We are gratified to read this. We shall await its publication with some thing of impatience and if spared to reai it we doubt hot it will ba with genuine pleasure. The papers are still helping Mr Cleveland to select his Cabinet. Al ready enough men have been named to make a dozen happy families. .-: The actual popular majority for d. the Philadelphia Times says, is 025,657 over Harrison. Who says that there ought not to be an income taxi Jay Uonld is known to have left $72,000,000 of property in New York State alone and still ho paid taxes but upon $500,000, or nearly less than one bun dred and fiftieth. The assessors did not surely oppress this modern Cicesus. In four years the Republicans have added 24,132 publie offices. Bat Mr. Cleveland will not have enough to give to more than one of every fifty applicants, perhaps. Americans Ifave no partiality for official grub yOU 63. The Third Party in the Georgia Legislatuie killed the bill for a Conn federate Soldiers' Hume. One of the pleaders for its passage was a negro Senator named Styles. We mentioned it was not the prop er thing in England to write Mrs. General or Mrs. Bishop, etc. In the wild and wooly West the style is Mrs. Col. William P. Buffalo B. Cody. Persons interested should note this "last agony." -- The Memphis Appeal-Avalanche sounds this note of warning: "Mfl. Crisp's friends had better not work'ihai snub too much now. It may be a misspent snub by the lime Congress meets again." . With the naked eye not more than 3 000 stars-can be seen at one time. By the great Lick telescope probably loo w J,uuu can be seen, Republican Senators are very al-. ions now to keep their majority in the next Congr ess, so they can play the game of obstruction. They would rather oppress their country men at the bidding cf Plutocracy tnat nit one turd en irom an op pressed people. So the hypocritical Northern Re publicans who prate about a free bal lot and a fair count have actually bsen voting in New York State dead men by the hundreds: They make even the graveyards help on their iniquity. What r&jcah! ' Ssnator Proctor, Republican, from Vermont, is accused of altering the books of the Vermont Marble Works, There now. reserving Praise. We desira io say to our citizens, that ior-years we nave been selling Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump tion, ue. mng's ewL,Ue Pillv Buck lea's Arnica Salve and Electric Bit tars, aod have never handled remedies that tell as well, or that have given such universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price, if satisfactory re sults do not lollow their use. These remeaies nave won tneir- great popn- larity purely oa their merits. R. Bellamy, Druggist. Do not rnin the stimarh with fliomtcjla Simmons Liver Regulator is purely a vege- muie uuu tuiecuve. - JfEMALE? El Acs ' I rr I EOOK"TO WOMN'Wro iSiiM 8Kt Atlanta S FOB BIBLICAL SCHOLARS. It is a fact that on Egyptian mon uments there are bnt very few refer ences to the Israelites. In fact there bat one known record. This is the reeord on the walls of the Tern-, pie of Kama? of the conquest of Jerusalem by Reahbeams Sisak, King of Egypt, as recorded in Kings, xiy, 26-26. This is the one isolated instance in which the Egyp tian monuments break their silence with regard to Old Testament his tory. This we learn irom an inter esting paper by A. H. Sayce in the Breslan Deutsche Revus for October. He says he made an interesting dis ¬ covery which affords a second point of contact between Eypt and Canaan. It is an account of the successes of Rameses III in sescuing E?ypt from repeated invasions by Northern raee3, and his crossing Mount Sair with his yictorious army add conquering as he went. Profes sor Sayce says that he "erected a temple at Medinet Habu to celebrate the achievements of his reigu and on the pillars, of this temple the names of the lands and places conquered are inscribed severally n snieids or. lozengts xruui this list it appear that Rameses III. completely conquered the south ern portion of Palestine, overthrow ing the cities and penetrating to the land of Moab, Jerusalem, Hebron, Libuah. and probably also Debir surrendered to his forces." . In the Biblical records there is no mention of this- invasion. He says from tha Egyptian record it is learned that "at least half a century after the Exodus, Rimeses III, extended his conquests over Southern" Pales tine; and that, although his con quests covered the land allotted to J udah, neither does he mate any reference in his memorials to the children of Israel, nor do the Books of the I.rielites make any reference to Rimeses III. The oldest discov ered records establishing relations between Ejpt and Canaan during the Israehtish period, make no men tion of Israel, and raise an historical problem by no means easy to solve." This will be instructive to Biblical students. ' STATE PRESS. The Wilmington Messenger of Satunlsy contains an able tditorial on the necessity of prolonging the public school term. This should be done by al means. If . North Caro lina wou'd keep abreast of her sister States in th: march cf progress she must educsta hr r eai dren. The time when the 4,tbr e ra" would suffice in the way cf education has passed and the man or S.a:e who has not .ads vanced beyond that will get left in the race. BurlingtonHerald. . - We are informed that "Col." Harry Skinner of unsavory, political memory, m common with Mary Ann B a tier and lesser political vampires, are busy in the endeavor to reorgan ize the Alliance on a new political basi?! With the recent efforts of such woithies to Africaniza North Carolina we apprehend that the con servative Democrats, members of Ihe Alliauce, will not fail to place the proper estimate upon the solici tude of such wolves in sheep's cloth ing, Windsor L'dger, ,i "We take it," (so says the Raleigh News and Observer) "that the Char lotte Observer and State Chronicle have put Col. Carr in nomination" meaning for the cabinet. Then our friend did not read the editorial on this snbiect in the Observer of San day, in whch we practically put Mr. Carr in nomination, not for the cabinet, bat for the governorship in '96. The printing of his picture, with the matter that followed it, no doubt mislead our Raleigh con temporary, though the matter was duly credited. However, we would have it understood that nobody goes before the Observer in admira tion of Mr. Carr. Charlotte Observer. For the Messenger. ItlK-GOLD, By John R. Morris." -Again 'tis the zestful Yule, my love, Ho, in whir of bubble-mirth, ' My boy, who's thine, is aglee, mv love, ttuaui ia speu irom aiystic liirin When the angels sang above. TWaS shiver oW s o'er thee, my love, Whan the Yule-btllP splash't the morn, For.quick drippings dnpt.atheamyj2vj. Myrrh-drips, trickling from the dawn ' -When the angels sang above. There's tide Of song through the Yule, my love. Through its flush, my soul I lave; I, under the tide, deep-dipt, my love, . Clutch my own lost gold thy grave; Sing on, my angel, above. c!t'J9 ' Worid-Iieno-iJ Swift's Tfco cld-thno b?;i: I remedy from the Georp;. ewamra and Celdj ta: i soso forth ta thc"sctlDaJo5 ' a3iolshtair t lie Efeentlccl r-r I oonf oundinrr tho theorka cf ' theso wio deDcnd eolcl? en thr 1 pnysician-SEEiu. TSere Is co Kooe ' taint Which itdnenint tT,Tnrri!atr,,r eradicate. Poisons outrrardly absorbed or ti? rsult of Tile dJaeaeC3 from wltiia all rlcld to thL , potent bnt simple remedy. 16 la aa nnequaled tonic, builds np the old and feehle, cures ell diseases arising irom Impure blood cr vreeiened Tltalltr, Bond for a treatise. Examine tho proof. Books on " Blood and 2kin Dlsesflea " mailed Xruffrisi Sell 2t. SPECIFIC CO., ' Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. At The Unlucky Corner FOR - CHRISTMAS. FIRE WORKS, FRCTT CAKB, POUND CAKE, OB AST other kind of Cafee or Crackpm. n,tkinr yon want in Fancy Groceries. Fine fat Tnrkeyg or Chickens dressed to order and delivered when ever yon wish. Give us your orders. We will please yon. , S4.NDEB8 A5TDKKS & C8: Executor's Notice. 1 ' TBS TJSDEKSIGNKD, HA VTNG DTJLT QTTAL lned as Executors of the estate of Alfred Howe deceased. herhT nntifw n n.rjnn. h .inA claims against said estate t present theui for payment on or before November, 7th, 1883, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. Per sons indebstd to said estate are requested to settle. M.AHJ W. HOWS, R. L. HUTCHIN8. nwUww . - Szecntora. .11 ft T VII fetfiS Sew avtxtl&tmtnts. What is Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants and Children. It contains, neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Parcgroric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its sruarantee is thirty years' use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys "Worms and allays feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting f enr Curd, cures Diarrhoea and Find Colic. Castoria relieves teething troubles, cures - constipation and flatulency Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas I toria is the Children's Panacea the Mother's Friend. Castoria. H Castoria Is an excellent medicine for chil dren. Mothers hava rspeatadly told mm of its good ffact upon their children." Da. G. C. Osgood, Lowell, Haas. " Castoria is ths beet remedy for children of which J am acquainted. I hope the day is not far distant when mothers will consider the real ' interest of their children, and use Castoria In stead of the various quack nostrums which are destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium, -morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtfu agents down their throats, thereby sending them to premature graves." Da. J. T. Kihchelos, Conway, Ark. Tha Centaur Company, TT Murray Street, New York City. "LA GRIPPE BLANCARD'S !s2i" PILLS Sru? have been used with erpat Bucceps In caes of attack; also dv'iDg the critical period of COWALESCEVCE, when the patient ia greatly debilitated and liable to develop catarrh or pneumonia. BL.WCAItD'S preoarationi are unequalled aa a tonic and. an alterative for fortitvinjr the Bjsteii and preventing a relapse. Sold by all. Druggists. E. FOUCEKA & CO., agents, 20, 2 and 30 North .William St., New York. znch5 lv sun GREAT -:- REDUCTIOIfS. Christmas Gifts. New Year Gifts. Christmas Gifts. New Year Gifts. 33. 2uE. MAKB TOUR FRIENDS A PRESENT OF SOMETHING USKFUL AND ORNAMENTAL. IS THERE ANYTHING MORE APPROPRIATE THAN A BED BOOM SUIT, A PARLOR SUIT OR DINING ROOMSUITT I AM MAKING SPECIAL REDUCTIONS ON ALL FURNITURE FROM NOW UNTIL JAN. 1ST, 1S93., PARLOR SUITS WORTH $36 SELLING NOW FOR $26. BEDROOM SUITS AT $32 50 WORTH $30. SIDEBOARDS AT $10, $15 AND $25, WORTH FAR MORE MONET PERHAPS YOU MIGHT LIKE A RATTAN OR PLUSH ROCKRR. A CENTRE TABLE, HAT RCK, LADIES' OR GENTLEMEN'S WRITINU DKK, A PICTURE, EA8EL, HALL CHAIRS. CHINA PRESSES, OJfMCS CHAIRS, OH ONE HUN UREiJ OTHER USEFUL AND APPROPRIATE GIFTS. CATALOGUES AND ILLUSTRATIONS O" ALL MY GOODS WTLL BE GLADLY SENT TOU ON APPLICATION. ALWAYS MENTION WHAT ARTICLES ARE WANTED. MAIL. ORDERS I give special attention to all mail orders. You will be tfven Just as low price on goods you order from me by mail. as If joa were here and bonght in person and yon will be just aa well pleased with the iroods. as the Illustrations nhow nothing but my prettiest and best styles. Everything is guaran teed to please or money refunded. Order from me at once and save muney. ANDREWS, 1G and 18 West Trade St, Charlotte, N C. W. H. & R. S. TUCKER & CO., RALEIGH, N, C. THIS SEASON'S STYLES .IN WOOL - DUESS - FABEIGS: T N Self Colored Dress Materials for Fall wear, the more popular textures will be Poplins, plain, moire and zig-zag effects; Craquelles in medium and light shades. Plain French Cloths and Fancy Diago nal for Tailor-made Costumes. In pattern Lengths a very choice line of i ,Ttr tJ inexpensive cotcn wools, in mixtures, small checks and stripes, Iridescent Bed fords, Camel's Hair, spots and plaids. LADIES1 AND CHILDREN'S WRAPS. Our hew line of Ladies' and Children's wraps for this season are now upon exhi bition, embracing the newest textures and styles, in Jackets, Three-quarter and Long Garments. .X1 IVXetll Orders Reooivo t Careful Lttozxtlozx. J&4 K "CASH with' order of $5.00 and over, goods delivered ree (except Furniture and Crockery) to nearest Express Office or Railroad station. w. H & R. S. TUCKER & CO., RALEIGH7 N, C.s , . , Castoria. " Castoria is so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me." H. A. Archer, M. D., Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. T. " Our physicians in the children's depart ment hava spoken highly of their experi ence in their outside practice with Castoria, and although we only have among our medical supplies what is known as regulr.r products, yet we are free to confess that the -merits of Castoria has won us to look with favor upon it." United Eospitai. akd Dispeksaby, ' Boston, Mass. Allen C. Sirrrn, Pres., Relieves all soreness of the mucous membrane and ires GONORRHOEA and GLEET in i to davs. No ther treatment necessary. Never cause stricture or leaves any injurious after effects, Price, u Sold by druggists. BLOOD BALM CO., Pro's, Atlanta. Ga. 9 5 tlao SAHTA HEADQUARTERS -AT- TAYLOR'S- BAZAAR, Open every night from now til I Christmas until 9 o'clock. Tricycles - - $4.25 Sulkies from $3 oo up Wagons from 25c up. Doll Carriages from 25c up. Trains from 1 Oc up. China and Brittania Tea Sets from ICc up Writing Desks, Games, Tin Toys, Boats, Hook arid Ladders, Fire En gines, Hose Reels, Pa trol Wagons, Tables, and anything in the Toy line at a great re duction. As we have no room for Toys Christ mas we will clear them out at Very low prices. A call will convince you. Also nice Aprons Silk and Linen fcm broidered Handker chiefs, Plush Cases, Ma licure Sets, Work Boxes, Toilet Cases, Shaving Sets, Smok ing Sets, Fine Umbrel las and lots of other things too numerous to mention useful for oliday Presents. , AFLNKLINB OF LADIES', MISSES', AND CHILDREN'S Ladies' Mnslin Underwear AND eat Bargains ia Every Depirtmeut G 118-120 Market St. IF YOU WISH P I A N OS OR ORGANS ALWAYS GO TO A RELIABLE HOUSE WHERE TOU REST ASSURED THAT TOU i RECEIVE THE EQUIVALENT FOR TOUR MONET. We are Offering Special Inducements During This Month. WB HAVE IN STOCK A MAGNIFICENT LOT OF INSTRUMENTS, FROM. TEN DIF FERENT MAKERS. O u r C ab i n et O rgarvs SOLID OAK CASES ARE VERT POPULAR. TPU WILL .FIND OUR PRICES WAY DOWN AD THE SUPERIORITY OF OUR INSTRU MENTS IS ACKNOWliEDGED EVERYWHERE. Our Tuolcig liepartrasnt Bs under the control of Mr. Julius Hoffman, wno Is a thJfoughly trained piano mafcer and consequently can do all work connected with instruments, no matter how Intricate. We guar- tee.the workhe does to be equal to work done in ew York or BtStonr- E. VAN LAER'S' 402 t d 404 I FOURTH ST. LOOK! LOOK I AND REMEMBER THE GRAND HOLI DAT SEASON IS NOW ON HAND AND AS THE SEASONS THAT HAVE PASSED WE ARB HEADQUARTERS FOR - OUR TOY DEPARTMENT IN OUR STORE IS FILLED COMPLETE AMD OUR PRICES ARE THE CHEAPEST OF ANT HOUSE IN THE STATE. WE BUT OUR TOTS FROM HEADQUAR TERS FOR THE SPOT. CASH AND THAT ENABLES US TO MEET ALL COM PETITION IN PRICES. WE COR DIALLY INVITE INSPECTION. COME AND SEE US AND GET O0R PRICES BEFORE PURCHASING ELSEWHERE. WE HAVE A FINE XINE OF MILLINERY GOODS . BILKS, RIBBONS, FEATHERS,PLUMES AND HATS THAT WE BOUGHT AT 53KC ON THE DOLLAR THAT WH ARE SELLING WAY BELOW. COST COME ONE, COMB ALL AND GIVE US A 8HOW; REMEMBER. WHEKB ' . WE ARE AT, RACKET STORE, OPPOSITE MARKET. Ill South Front Street, WUmlngtn, N & ' BUADD & GATLORD, PROP Headquarters for New Tork and Boston. Cape Fear Fish and Oyster Co. South Water St., WnaunEon,N. d . SHIPPERS, AT SHORT NOTICE, OF ALL kinds Fresh Fish. Ontm. ot. t . . I th country. Fresh stock in every mornW. For I terms address . ' .. . CAPE FEAR FISH AN OT8TKR CO Or WARD EBRY, -! ftt WBttiostin, K. C The Island Beach M4, f llarnmocks, N.'C. v ON, WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH, NEAR WIL ; . 1 MLNGTON WILL BE KEPT OPE THE YEAR ROUND. Hotel entirely Remodeled and Refri ntehed thronghont All the comforts of a fetaslde Resort. Flowing Artesian Well of Excel lent Sulphur Water for Drinking and Baths. . . SURF BATHING, STILL SALT WATER BATHS Prepared to xornian first-class Oyster Roasts. : tar-Pig Fish, Oysters, Soft SDpH Crabs, Clams . and all the Delicacies of the Sea. AUGUST IIODER, Pbopbistoh. aug30 tf XMASGOODS pples, Oranges, Cocoanats, Raisins. ALSO FCIX STOCr - CANDIES, CRACKERS, CHEESE, CA1TNED GOODS SUGARS, COFFEES AKD FLOUR. - Order in time lor your holiday trade. HAIL & PMBSALL Cor Nutt and Mulberry Sts. . H&YER, STR0li3&CMFRS.4i2BWAY.N.Y. Festival aM Holly EiMMiioa AT ' 's No. Front t, opposite Fishblate's. t HAND SHO ' OF . PIANOS AND OSG&NS Just arrived expressly tor Xmas holidays. Now is tht - ime t select a floe instrument. Buy direct from ..e f.ictury. 1 am merely an agent andean cnsi"'.ieiit'y suoply yon at factory prices. Our Chast iSro.'s Piano and Chicago Cottsg'V Organ. Take ie cake. They cannot be surpassed for exqui-site Ueaoaey of t"ne shading;, perfection if touck .durability and elegant finish. Ttie Clnse Bro.'s Hano u world renowned and endorsed by the most eminent professors, among wnoiii are the professors of the College f Music in Cincinnati. ThU alone speaks to warrant their intrinsic worth, whiist the sale of the instrument has De-5n remarkable even jihi noinenaL mr tuners are rereiving th- hiehest testimon als t ir alljheir work. Perfect tuuiug is an art thai few cin Attain. Hundreds tf good p:anos are romp:,.e.y mined though the incompetency of the tuner and great care should betaken to select none : it a thoroughly profe siona) man to attend to thi DUniness. All orders by mail piomptly at-tend-i to. Mr. Reed tafcestfiisoi -orrnnlty to return thanks for tr very liberart-ui.-i.rt he Is receiving and trnstM by attention and f tlr dealing to merit a long-tontinnauce of the i .me. All are respect fully invited to call and inspect the stock - ORANGES, ORANGES, 100 JUST us RECETTED. ECE1VED. T OW OW TTVOWN I ow Uown : -LC Di L. GORE. f . - - 130, 1U NOKT1I WATEH MX., Wilmington, C. HOLIDAYS. j A FULL LINE OF HOLIDAY GOODS - CHRISTMAS CARDS, TOYS AND PRES ENTS OF VARIOUS KINDS. PANos and Organs, OF THE FINEST QUALITY, FINISH AND LOW PRICED, MUSICAL INSTRU MENTS OF ALL KINDS, STATION ERY, Etc., AT Geo. Haar's Music House 1S Market Street, Wilmington, N. C - Ihe Atlantic Cafe,;' Cor. Front and Red Cross streets, opposite the Atlantic Coast Line Depot, Oysters in Every Style It is undoubtedly one of the finest in the State, WINES, LIQUORS and CIGARS of best anal, lty served. Our elegant Billard and Pool Hall is now com pleted. We have a special LUNCH COUNTER which is always well supplied. GIESCHEN BROS. i ' seat 15-tf j AND TAKE WARNING FOR TIME PASSES AWAY FAST. Only three months more and the entire stock of .Clothing and Gent's Furnishing Goods must be closed out regardless of cost. Call early and t e cure a bargain at Corner Front and Princess Sts. NOTICE. -ET8, MULLETS-JUST RECEIVED A cbotce larire size. XanthnOnirin vnu n hand all the timn. nmntrom r.ndt.. Cu. e-. Coffee, Molasses, Syrups and a full line JoK wts Tobacco. Prices can't wi beaten. Call or write for prices. Con signmenu Country Produce carefully handled, j--.,- , B. F. KEITH, JB-, LY"011 Grocer I30 North Water St. octl-3m diw . . y Wilmington, N. C C A. Goodwih. E. L. Ekmsbpbo GOODWIN & REMSBUltG, t PROPRIETORS Fayette.iile and Raleigh, N. C . MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS "-nn It IOr p?loe8 Bd designs. - - . I SEND FOB C&TIin&HC r (T ,.,. .... .riaiiMB'-r mm. : v L4sv t-bg$eiU i gKAJJOARl) AIR LINkT" CAHOLINA CENTRAL RAIL Road '0. 'CONDENSED SCCEDC!.- WESTBOUMJ TH. 1 . NOV. SO, 1S93. Leave Wilmington.... Leave Pembroke Leave Maxton..... Leave Laurinburg..... Leave Uamlet. . Leave Wadesboro. Leave Monroe Arrive Charlotte. Leave Charlotte Leave Lincolnton Leave Shelby Arrive Ruthertordton . i 11 A. Al. . VI H ( i 12 P. M : - " .- : -i" 'j . . ,. ' " 11 (tl 5. C ijs , EASTBOUND THAI: i Hail, U.SS A. II. s . i 9 :v .V , -3 1 .V. Leave Rntherfordton. Leave Shelby Leave Lincolnton . .-. Arrive Charlotte Leave Charlotte , Leave Monroe , Leave Wadesboro Leave Hamlet Leave Laurinburg.... Leave Jlaxton Leave Pembroke Arrive Wilininjrtin... r. .m l : ! A. .V .. 6 z.; it ;s 7 .... 1 a ... .... i a iu. -i SCBKDCLB BETWEEN WIMiikojON ASD ainy? Leave Wilmington 7:a p. m.; arrive Attarr! p. m. LeaveAtianu S:i5a. m. arrive Vii,s:;. eep.-rs on S3 and 4 between Wilmn st,,,, , Charlotte.- t"naui Pullmans on 41 and 38 between 'I'. .; fc and Atlanta. -'- Jju'a Nos. 41 and S3 solid betweeut Foruni,;-, Charlotte. ' m Nos.43andBS make connei ti 11 at Lia --fme to and from Western North 1 an.ii;,i,. ' " ' -?i Noa. is and 24 make connectimi ir .ri ;, ,1 .1 points South ana West with G c. a- ; x 'ji Monroe. " ' Juu.-ture points at Pembroke, with S' r r- . C. L., at .Maxtun with C. P. ami Y. V.:;, 1 t'Jl J at Wadesboro wttk Cheraw aut .s j ! ! ;!t v,Vi'.J; let wUh R. and A., at Monroe th (, r at Ch9Kotte with It and D. syi.-m.-at. J ,jV ton with C and L. &arrow" Uuuge, at'svi. and Rntherfordton with 3 Cs. 5 JKO. C. WINDER, Gen ', L. T. MYERS, Gen'l hui.-riu:Vi.ii WM. M UN CUKE, !urtnu;tu,'t O. V. SMITH, Traffic Manaser. QAPE FEAK A YADKIN VALLEV 1;. In Effect November, 271 n, jssj.- Sonthb'nd Daily. MAIN LINE. No. L X'.. s.' lLOOp. m. 1.46 " 7.20 " 6.00 4.13 " 3.45 8.40 " 2 57 " 2.S0 1.5J " L22 ' 12.00 noon. Ar..... Wilmington Lv Lv Faretteville Ar 5.'V 9.45 L DL Ar.... Fayetteville Lv Lv.......SanforiL " Climax " Greensboro. Ar Ar Green t,boro Lv Lv tstukesdaie VV.Iim Vul I'nc.i; ArNWJun Wal.Cove Lv4 1.45 4.. '5 M Lv....-..Kural HaU " " Mt Airy... .....A r Southb'nd Daily. RXNKZTTSTILLS DlV. !-.; ' i Nil" No, 3. 10.15 p. m. .2tP " a49 6.05 ' 7.47 " ..Bennettrrille Lv .....Maxton. " ...Red Springs " ....Hope Mills ... " ...Faveneville.. ..Ar is. i' a m. Lv. Sonthb'nd DaUy Ex. ' Sunday. ; Factory akd Madiso BaAKCHsa. Ld::j Ex. t-uuJa,. No. 15. Xu. It. 6.00 p. in. 4.20 44 8.05 " 4.25 m. s.os p. m. 1.50 p. in. Ar...... Ramseur .... ,.Lv " Climax " Lv -.GrnHlMrn r A r S ::5 " 12 2 1 0 tf. l.!f.a. Af Greensboro. Lv Lv -Madison Ar Dailv Yr.mt KhnHoir' Train No. 2 connects at Sanford with St ahnard Air-Line for Raleigh, Norfolk and all p,,iu:- .,Ri and East, and at Walnut Cove with the Xnrlmt k M, rftera K. R. for Wiut.n-Salem, Kau. c mi illrtlnts North and West of Roanoke Tiain No. 1 connects at Walnut Cove r folk and estern R. R. for Wuiston-Saleiu '; .i oke and all points North and West of Rod ,ke sui at Sanford with Seaboard Air-Line for il..ur., Charlotte, Athens, AUanta and all point ixmrs and Southwest. Pullman Palace Sleeping Car on Seaboard Arr. Line trains North and South from sanfuni audoa "cicin iraiasiMonn ana West irum UUU1U&C . Pa.wnmnifrnm UHmmntnn -b . - . . ton, Benuettsville and all points suutli r.f t,aD. ford wul arrive at Kaleigh at 11:15 a. m , nad day a VC hours KeiR" and reach home tame Ample time given passengers for breakfast ana supper at Fayetteville, and dinner at WalDos J. W FRY. General PaH&er Ageit General Manager. . "fe TLANTIC COAST LINE. WiLMiKGTON, Columbia a Auocbta Bah Koa CONDENSED SCHEDULE. TKAIKB eOINO 80CTH. Dated Oct. 1892. NO. 23. No. 27. Leave Wllmingan. Leave Marion. ..... Arrive Flore ace ... . Leave Florenoo. L . . Arrive Sumter. P. M. 6 25 9 35 10 25 No. 50. - A 1 4 iS Ar M. 4 35 6 15 P. M. 'lo 1 A. M. 12 H 1 A) I I. i Nu i No.5i" Leave Sumter Arrive Colombia... A. M. 9 4 1 5 1(6?,ru?s ""onKli 'rom thariitou via Cen tral k. R. Leaving Lanes S;32 a.m., Jlaaain Va.m. ' 'J -ain on C. A D R h ssr.TotQ. 9 TnAT-pnir- 4 - 1 riU(IK8 aOINQ KO&TH 1 . ' . J Vn Si 1 V, K5 . Vn n No. 5L 1 No. 53. 1 So. . i P. M. P. it. P. JL 10 45 '6 lo A. M. 12 04 ' 7 23 1.. A. M. t 12 04 t7 30 1 15 5 4 Na78. " a: 1 A. 11. I P . M. S 00 . 3. ' '5 ) ' 5 44 .......j 31 ! A. M. (AM. :. 8 65 ....... j 12 Leave Colnmblj.... Arrive 8omtr. , Leave Sumter. Arrive Florence. Leave Florence. Leave iiarion. Arrive Wilmington..... Daily- tDaily except Sunday. n , 6 11,118 through to Charleston, S. C.,tU central a R., arriving Manning s.oo o. ni., Lai 8: w p. in., Charleston 130 p. i No. 6K connects at Florence with C an'1 traia from cheraw and Wadesboro. Noa. 78 and 14 make close connection at W3 mington wita w. a w. r. r. for ail p.inu .vnk 1 rains on Florence R. R. and Suutiicra Kit ion, Wilson and Fayetteville liranch, kveflor' ence 6:0.1a. m., Pee Dee Junction 6s a m., rf. rive Rowland 75 a. m., FayettevUle 9.2u a Returning leave Fayetteville 6-so p. iu.,' an' Rowland 7:la p. m., Pee Dee Junction x6 p. . Florence 8:45 p. m. Daily except tuui!n. Trains on Manchester and Augusta K"B.,lea Sumter daily except Sunday, l:5u a. iu.. 'ft4 Runmi 11:6 a. in. Returning leave Kiiciii p. in., arrive Snmter 1:40 p. in. Trains on Latta Branch Florence M R. lea Dunbar 5:ao a. m., arrive Latta -,sI. m. K turnmgleave Latta &00 p. ni., arrive LuuOnti P-m- Daily except Sunday. If 1 rains on Uartsville R. li leave Hfixville , .m- "rrlvlng Floyds 6:40 a. m. KctiirnAi; leave l loyds 816 p. nx, arriving HartsvUie m. Daily except f unday wf118.0,11 Wu,'fSton, Chadbourn and CosrtJ Railroad leave Chadbourn lo:30 a. ui . amve Conway 1:00 p. m., returning leave Coiivis.' M !tm- mve Chadbourn 6:i)p. u.. l- ChaUbourn 7:16. a. m. and s-&n n ir. arrive Hati at baa) a. m. and 6:25 p. m. Returning lcavf K But) j.w . in. auu Ka p. m., arrive at CuailtKjnru a. m. and lao p. m. Daily except suuaT t t, , JOUN DIVINE, GenU m w .JSSF' Geu'1 Manager. T. M. EMERSON, Tranio Maaager. "yO. 1U RAIL JROAD. IN EFFECT THURSDAY. JUNE letn, 'SM LEAVE WTLMLNGTCN DAILY FOR JAf: fconville and internee rtiare stations at 4:i1p t . Leave Wilmington ciUy, except Saturday af Sunday, lo Jackson vii, and intermediate points at 9 a. m. Trains arrive at Wi'nlngton daily, except Sdd day, at 8.00 a. m., daily eicepf Saturday amrsun day at :20 p. in., an aa Saturday at P- AdditinnaL - -. 8teamer on New River leaves Ja. ksnnii dany, except Sunday, for Marines and iuieiuie,i' ate pom ta at 6:u a. m.. arrivinir at Ja.ksi uTiiia on return at 1 p. m. IL 1. willflNG. 3. W. MARTENlSt General Mamgel ; - SenTPaasengw Agent,
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 25, 1892, edition 1
2
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