Newspapers / The Southport Leader (Southport, … / Dec. 28, 1893, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Southport Leader (Southport, 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
adcr. Entered sicconling to postal regulations at the postofficeat'Southport, N.'C.as second class matter. TKIIMS OF SUHSCKIITIOX. rirr'KE months 35 Cents. SIX MONTHS , . .-. ivi1 vrin M -- m - - w " " " Sent uy Hail . ...V .,60 Cents 1 00 Payable in advance. county and State. Remit by draft, postottlce order, or re mistered letter, at our risk. have crowded into the laborious occu pations of our life, demanding little, f incapable of appreciating much, find ing even the most humble occupation; an improvement uion anything they have known in Europe. It is not to be denied that the mercenary spirit is potent with capital, as it IS; with all" labor save the most degraded, and employers have taken some ad vantage of the vast immigration of cheap' la- Give postofflce address in full, including 0-. but jt ls not true that they have sought to keep those immigrants in their European condition of semicon sciousness, or that the employers have not felt the desire and shown the am- "Advertising rates furnished on appli cation, , : bition to elevate those laborers far above any standard of, civilization which prevailed in their European homes. The prosperity of Americans is the pride of all intelligent No communication will be printed in the Lkadek without the name of the writer being known to the editors. Obituary oz death notices, of five lines, iihiprt tn editorial revision, free. Longer notices, subject to approval, to be paid for cans. The most terrible and in nuioiia . . ' ate strule of our existence was T-,r i rn.ro Mnmit return reiected l iouui aerainst t ne slavery ol lauor. 1 jib li'jAlU - - a I i mi manuscripta, no matter what their charac- opposed forever to the enslavement. ,a vriih .o..rfi tn either letters or in- of labor, even in an industrial VV 1 GORDON'S SPECIAL OFFER i -IN- be s UNDERWEAR AND Ameri-desper DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED. by local applications as they " cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only; way to cure deafness, and that ia by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect heanng, and when it - is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can 5 be taken outahd Tthis tuberestored its normal condition, hearing will destroyed forever j nine cases - out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the miicous surfaces. 'f.uri I We will give One Hundred Dollars j for any cause of Deafness (caused by j catarrh) that cannot be cured by ;36inch Dress Flannel in gray, brown, gA; llnll's nolerrli I 11 r-ti Siartrt frw m r-n,, I .... . I .J V"" " w. .v,-. blue o.refin ftnd h acic. worth u cts i t i ' lars; tree . F. J. CHENEY CO., , Toledo, O, gSoh by Druggists, 75c. WILliuTIS MKT STORE. 3$ DRESS GOODS. oj: i Oi 3 ni l t e . I J vJ4incn oinpea jjress r lauuei, ia cents -j l la 1 - a. 1 V-J a yara, wen worm ;o cents, 117 SOUTH FRONT STREET, OPPOSITE THE MARKET. ter ma Ik; mai sense, closnres. Nor will the editor enter into aro ,e Dresg ,h DUiDit. the laws, the correspondence respecting rejected . - i any communications is destroyed All matter not inserted STEVENS & FARRELL. ' Editors and Proprietors SIHITHPORT. Urnnswl'k Co..N. C. Southpobt. N. C , Decembeh 28, 1893. TO OUIl EXCHANGES. It is with no monopolistic idea that the Leadek has had Us Colonial Plantation"' and "What Ship is That," copyrighted, but for leasons which are well known to every newspaper editor, and that need no explanation here. The above historical articles now appearing weekly in the Leader are of special value to North Carolinians, and it is the wish of the author and publishers of this;- history to permit the newspapei ajof this State, or other States, whenever they may see any I thing in this history which might prove of value or interest to the read, eits of their papers, ro reprint the same, merely asking that they give credit where U is iue. While the Leader cannot reach every reader in North Carolina it desires in every possible way to en courage the love and pursuit in the study and knowledge of the history of the Old North State, which cannot fail to prove an inspiration towards greater p'ogress and effort in. the work of the present generation. Therefore, brethren of the shears, clip without fear a'nd assist in making yoar readers better acquainted with the history of their own State.' patriotism that finds its greatest satis faction in the superior contentment and advancement of our citizenship and the national intelligence which recognizes that the greatest prosperity of any class in this country s pro duced by the greatest prosperity of all classes. ; !, The old story about the natural conflict between labor and capital is of a piece with the equally time-worn figment of the agitators that the rich are growing richer and the poor poorer. As the rich man of to day is richer than the rich man of the be ginning of the century, so the poor man richer. Values are not limited by currency, but are fixed by the changing ambitions, imaginations, aspirations, inventions, discoveries and . accomplishments , of mankind. The luxury of one generation lis - the necessity of the next.and the develop men'.s of civilization confer a univer sal if not always an equal benefit. Chicago Herald. PltESS COMMENTS. The Hawaiian question seems to be largely a matter of veracity between the statements of Ex-minister Stevens and politicians and partisans will of course side with their man, denounc ing the other as unworthy off confi dence or belief. FALSE PHILOSOPHY. In the December number of Cur rent Topics Thomas J. Morgan- em ploys an assertion whose age has not added to it the respectability of truth. 'The relationship of the trades un ionist and the employer," he says, ''is more or less antagonistic, often ex pressed in strikes and lockouts. Their interests are always conflicting " The conflict is artificial, and is pro duced chiefly by the reiteration by such agitators as Mr. Morgan of the untruth that it is a natural condition. It is a primary axiom of true politi cal economy that the interests of the employer and of the employe are the same. The prosperity of the one pro duces the prosperity of the other. There have been numerous instances - where the employer has subjected la bor, to a sdecies of vassalrge and has enriched himself at the cruel expense of "his employes, but these occurences have been exotic and are now remote in the history of free government iney nave not proved that the man who hires is the -natural foe of the man who is hired. Against their in- cidentaltestirhony has been the con tinuous and convincing lesson of civi " lization that the prosperity of the employer is the prosperity of the cm ployed. ' The appointment of the Hon. Vayne MacVeaiih. of Pennsylvania, to the Italian Mission, is strictly a tcieve land appointment and one which will not be appreciated by Democrats . - i generally. So far, the Mugwumps are getting the best of the places while the thoroughbreds of thej Dem ocratic party are securing scanty rec ognition for services and work done during' the past elections. It is time THE ATLANTIC For 1894 Will contain, among other attractions, Philip and his Wife, a Serial Story, by Margaret Delantl. This is undoubtedly the most important work of the author of "John Ward Preacher," involving some of the leading problems in modern social life. Short Stories, By Miss Jewett, Mrs, Catherwood, Joel Chandler Harris. Mrs. Wiggia and others. History and Biography Will be very effectively represented by papers from Capt Mahan, Professor Mc- Mastcr, the historian. Hon. J. C. Ban croft Davis, Professor Mendenhall. and others. Literary History and Criticism Will be made attractive by letters of Coleridge and Thoreau, and by papers on engaging themes from Sir Edward Strachey, Professor Kittredge of Har vard, Professor Tyrell of Dublin, and other writers. Nature. Delightful sketches on the seasons and the aspects of Nature in Florida, Utah, and Canada, are promised by Miss Thomas, Bradford Torrey. Frank Bolles. and Olive Thorne Miller. Educational Topics This is regarded as one of the most use ful parts of the work of the Atlantic. Ar ticles are assured from Professor Shaler, Horace E. Scudder, and others Music and the Drama. Special attentiou will be given to drama tic criticism and to the development of the theatre in America, with reminiscen ces of famous actors and actresses. Terms: $4.00 a year in advance, pos tage free; 35 cents a number. Houghton, Mifflin & Co. 4 Park street, Boston, Mass. a yara lor is cents. gj 1 Job Lot of Striped All wool Dress Goods at 25 cents a yard worth 40c. 1 Large Lot of All-wool Cashmere at 45c. regular price 65c. a yard. FOR 18 The brocaded Hen rietta has been re plenished, and still moves every time it is shown, 33 inches wide, all colors, for 18 cents fully worth 25 GENTS. Wishes to thank its many customers and friends for their lib Wil Our trade has s our most sanguine expectations, and we are bo much encouraged that we have made up our minds to further reduce the price on many staple goods. Notions and millinery are also very much reduced in price. v We are selling Rockingham Homespun, 1 yard wide for 5 cents per - ' . , yard. Good Checked Homespun, beautiful patterns, for 5 cents. Ging hams, extra heavy for 5 cents per yard. i : , ; t . f 4 4 , x , WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED Everything is new. No old goods and all goods marked down to the Lowest Cash Price. C. E. GORDON. N. E. Oor. Front and Market St. NEW GOODS. m serge ccecccccec'ecs S . .. c i I. .! ; Oft c:fiy JU . . a. ; i ui ijr . u vt; uuieu ineu s suiiuc. iifavjr uauut'icue, iuii size, ceuut. "51 TT1 5 shirts with pearl buttoijs, two pockets, yoke back, fast colors, worth 75 cents OlUl Jq we sell for 50 cents. Twenty dozen half wool shirts cheap at $1, we sell fortX ...... I 75 cents. Our all wool heavy goods at $1, regular price $L'50. i - 1000 niirs iriftn's and h.-v's iianta A inh lot hlf wnnl rponltr sika l&rtji A job lot of all wool, beautiful patterns 95 cents. Some very fine wool panUC ; .for $2, $2.50. $3 and $3.25 a pair. Boys pants from 25 to 75 cents a'pair.J Juu ,uh ul mcu a uu vuutu o vests iui ou aim i o wum cauu, w wi kii iwiua j-r ' . 3 5DfJS)fJS)DK)S)S)K and GREY is, 35 and 50c. A YARD. -o- WILMINGTON ADVERTISEMENTS. for some of the fellows in the ranks to receive rewards and not givej every thing to the fellows in the band wa gon. IP YOU WANT A FINE CjJK 1 he action on the part of the two North Carolina daily newspapers, the Charlotte Observer an.d Raleigh News- Observer Chronicle, in raising! their subscription price beginning with tail 11) Oil US, WO 11151 KG a January 1st, 1894, cannot fail to cause general surprise, not merely among their readers but'to the Press of the State. . The Leader, knowing Messrs. Ashe of the Raleigh N-0 C, and Cald well of the Charlotte Observer believes these gentlemen understand theirown business best, hence has no criticism to make, but believes that the increase pf Fine CloaliS tlliS year. FOR THE HOLIDAYS Best and choicest ever brought to this market. ORANGES, . APPLES, BANANAS, MALAGA GRAPES. AT THE LOWEST PRICES. CITRON, CURRANTS and RAISINS. MILLINERY! FRESH COCOANUTS. This line of goods has been so well advertised by our low prices going out all over the country that we have been busier this seasons than ever before. 1 f y;;;.:;".!; Our Hat Trimmers are experienced and are counted among the best. . Qa S mmv Fine assortment of perfectly fresh Nuts, Brazil, Pecans, Soft-shell Almonds. Paper- shell Almonds, English Walnuts. Fresh Almond and Cocoanut Maccaroons New Canned Goods of all kinds. Fresh Celery twice every week. Prunes of all kinds. v Call on us and we will show you the finest eoods ever brought to the city. If you want nice goods and fresh goods, call and give a trial order. No Trouble to Show Goods. Our nice straw sailors for 15, 20, 25 and 35 cents each. Our new highh crown silk covered sailor 50 and 69 cents. Low crown cloth covered for 25cq big job lotu &t; silk 48 cents. These are; all new goods, and very pretty as well as cheap. J . f i v We have had a very big run on our trimmed ladies dress bats. They run v1- , C&CIl$ Wltfl. ; IUlCe. nrice from 50 cents and ftl food value. Silk rihhon. 3 finn tins anm eh-ralA... . .li. i t r -r- r i vfiui uuiiar, JI1CC1 J k for S. 125, 81.50 up to S3 each. Our velvet haU we inake a sDecialtv. We J cv9 ' ' 1 Inm 9 - n 4. . P make them or hne silk velvet, trimmed, and sell them for $2.25, $3 'up to $6U muuuu jicit pij lVa each In this line of very fashionable goods we make a specialty, and would V OtllCrS ClianjO 4 50 ivacu ii i j , davi j;i tuvo nuu aujr viJC. ft The JOHN L. BOATWRIGHT Co. No. 15 and 17 South. Front Street. They Always Give Satisfaction NEW LEE, TT7W PATPniVT and SEMINOLE TOYS. TOYS. Our stock is complete and now on exhibition, and our sales in this line are very good. Give them a look and select what you need before the Holiday season. COOK STO VES, f CARPETS AND MATTING. t4rfclfl lv- Ms? This stock has been newly added to. Some very J. L. BRliCKENRlDGE. 1215 South Front Street. nrAttv crnnc nualit.v and nil chfian j j r 3 mattinsr received to-day. 1 A fine velvet Tam O'Shanter cap with leather binding, blue lining and tassel for 25 cents, a cheap cap for 75 cents. Boy's and men'g blue flannel, leather brim cap, 35 and 50 cents, former price 75 cents and fl. 35 dozen ladies embroidered handkerchiefs for 5 cents each. 25 dozen ladies silk handkerchiefs embroidered, 20, 25. 40 and 50 cents each. Men's handkerchiefs with initial for 25. 50 and 75 cents each. .. - .- - KfP ' A big job lot of fine lace curtains just received, 3 yards long, nicely 2 bound wiih braid, beautiful patterns for 75 cents a pair. Finer and better S goods $1, $1.25 and $2 a pair. j Window shades, spring roller, 36x72 inches, plain holla nd 25 'cents: da- doed. 35 cents. Opaque plain, 35c. dadoed, 45, 50, 75 cents to $1 each with fixtures complete. . HATS AND GAPS. When you need men's and boy's hats or caps of all kinds give ours a look. We sell them cheaper and give better quality than any other house. ? 25 rolls of fine SP. jG.A. j . Y in suoscnpuon price win in no effect the circulation of either to its detriment. XT way paper The announcement made by the w Atlantic Methodist, published in! Wil mington, N. C, that this week's! issue will probably be its last, will prove a sad one to the mauy families ;where the paper has been a welcome visitor eaclFweek. The reasons given oy Editor Nash are amply sufficient for ceasing the issue of this paper,' and while his readers will mourn the loss S. & B. SOLOMON. Front and Market Streets. 1 BRADDY & GAYLORD, PROPRIETORS. Stop at the PUR CELL. WILMINGTON N. C. Rates $2.00 Per Day, 300 Eeversible Eugs 36x72 inches for 95c. each. 100 doz Ladies' full size Black Hose at 5c. a pair. 75 doz Ghilds Bibbed Hose, good quality, full size, 5c. 100 doz Flannelette Shirts, full size, 19o. eacb. spect its decease ad heartily appre ciate the work Doctor Nash has done in the past and wish him joy in his release from duties which must have proven arduous and irksome, al though inspired with the best of mo tives. The Leadeu honors Doctor Nash tor the work he has ajready. uone in mis section, tnrougu nis pa per and in person, and shall always wher- Human nature is se fish ennno-h. even in a free conntrv nd tl, RtHfn of lhe tlan Methods, they will re- for gain is intensified into a passion But above this selfishness, and great er in influence, are the feelings of hu manitananism and patriotism. In this country to day it would be liard to find an employer who would con template with equanimity, much less with satisfaction, the degradation of his employes who would not glean a sense of personal gratification and triumph from the fact that they were well housed,, well fed, well clothed and prosperous. The tremendous influx of cheap foreign labor to the United States wnich has marked recent years has had much to do with the condition which philosophers of the Morgan stripe are pleased to point to as indi cative ot the "irrepressible conflict between capital and labor. Men who cannot speak ; English, whose ambi tions have never been developed, who have grown to manhood under the shadow of monarchical systems of jGCKjGGGGGGGGGGGGOO. WHEN YOU VISIT WILMINGTON Call at- SANTA-GLAUS HA8 MADE HIS HEADQUARTERS AT TAYLOR'S BAZAAR. . ..... ..' . OUR - - TOY DEPARTMENT IS NOW COMPLETE WITH ONE OF TOE LARGEST STOCKS TO SELECT FROM A COMPLETE LINE OF Holiday Novelties WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. CALL EARLY TO MAKE YOUK SKLECTIOXS SO A8 TO AVOID THE BUSH LATER ON BUYS THE BEST djnr AA n A Q Tj SUIT FBENCH TEN-PIECE OAK $-UU LAOll BEVEL PLATE EVER SHOWN IN THE SOUTH. CALL AND SEE IT.. Our $1 Tea Table continues to go. Purchase before, they ar& goiw. THE LATEST SUITS, CURLEy BJRCU, are now shown in oqr ook at them, they are beauties, never before here. store :o:- r J No. Ill 1MARKET STREET. JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER LOT OF CLOAKS FOR LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN'. :or- wish bim success in his labors ever he may be. FOUR BIG SUCCESSES. naving tne needed merit to ; more than make good all the advertising claimed for them, the following four remedies have reached a phenomenal sale. Dr. King's New Discovery, for Consumption, Conghs and Colds, each bottle guaranteed Electric Bitters. the great remedy for Liver Stomach and Kidneys. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. the best in the world, and Dr. King's New Life Pills, which are a perfect pill. All these remedies are guaranteed io ao just wnat is claimed for NEW MILLINERY GOODS At Reduced Prices. FANCY GOODS IN ENDLESS VARIETY --: ' . . .. - o ' Our Stock of Stamped Linens, China Silks, Fringes Embroidery Silks, Etc, Etc., is the most com plete in the city. Our Millinery Department is the largest in the State, acknowl edged by all. Our prices are the lowept and quality the best at TAYLOR'S BAZAAR, 118 Market Street. TOY DEPARTMENT, SO. 107 MARKET ST -o:- tbem half slavArv nH ,hn . -.n ana ine ae-ler whose name is attached j nvT.wut ' u0..ifi, ;n v -n hope ot mp.o.emout UDdet the kind- ST S ' i5 "JS. - . A l - -JVU - est ana most crenerous tiAatmpnt dmtyBtnw Mail Orders receive our prompt attention. 1 WM A. JOHNSON. BUY Y0UB HATS OF H A V V H THE HATTEB. . . l-.-IA.JL the only regular Hat Store in the citv. LATEST STYLES, LOWEST PEI0ES. Aeood line of Felt Hats from 25c to $5 No. 28 N. Front Street, WILMINGTON. N. i Let a make you a fine White Hair, it will do you MATTRESSES S00 And ,Mt but not least, we can show you the Finest Stock of Furniture ever shown in this city. -:o: . OUR LINE OF ROCKERS VPhohul Rush, Tapestry, ke. 1 wv Mvaa SNEED & CO. ITo. 16 SOUTH rBONT ST2LEET. The Cheapest Furniture House in North Carolina. ROCK BOTTOM PRICES ON FALL AND WINTER SUITS. If you want to get a firatHjlags suit made in the latest sijle and at an astonishing low price, don't fail to call on us when you Tisit Wilmington. Our prices are lower than erer before, and our stock is the largest and handsomest in the city. .Bespectfnlly, F. H. KRAHNKE & CO., 1 13 Princess Street. PRESERVATION OP WOOD BY THE SPIEITTinE PROCESS. SPHHTTUTE OIL. OIL OF TAB. WOEII PHOOF PAIIIT. Spirittine Composition Paint Manufactured only by the SPIRITTINE CO., Hansen & Smith, Managers. WILMINGTON. N. C. Our Disinfectant tod Bed-bug Destroye have no equals in the world. IP YOU HEED BOOTS OR SHOES CALL on W. R. SLOCUM Ho. 120 T.TATtTTBT STBEEI. He ea suit you tn quality anl priee, Si
The Southport Leader (Southport, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 28, 1893, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75