Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / June 20, 1891, edition 1 / Page 2
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Hic lesscnjocr. i 1 , 1 rabllah4 Kvory Moraine Kee'jt Monday ; at 91 North Front Btrmft. ESTABLISHED IN 1867 BY J. I BONITZ. JACKSON & BELL, PROmiETORS. T. B. KINGSBURY, Editor. A WO UH ICEM EXT. TBI Dailt MtasinaER, by mall, one year, 7.00; six months, 13.60; three months, 11.75; one month. 00 cents. Served In the city at 00 cents a month ; one week 15 cento; 11.75 for three months, or 17.00 a "r . i RATES FOR ADVERTISING: Ordinary advertisements, per square, one In aertlon, tl ; two Insertions 11.75; one week U.00; one month t9; one year MO. Amusements II per square each lnsertloa. Official advertise ments, II per square each Insertion. Special contract rates furnlshod on application. Advertisements discontinued before the time contracted for has expired, are charged tran sient rates for time actually published. V I OUR WEEKLY EDITIONS. The "Wilmington Weekly MoinKMr" in pto llshed every .Thursday at 11.00 per year. A large 8 page paper. i The "Goldsboro Transcript Messenger" is printed every Thursday, at 11.00 a year. A Urge 8 page paper. , WEEKLY ADVERTISING RaTES: One square one insertion, f 1 ; two insertions, 1.75; one mpnth, 13. Special rates to larger advertisers, j Advlrtlsements may be contract ed for to go In both our weekly editions. NOTICE TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS: The date printed on the wrappers of each paper denotes the time whenj the subscription Bxplres. . No attention will be given anonymous com munications and no responsibility DTH1 be as sumed for the views of correspondents. ' Money Orders, Checks, or Drafts should be made payable to i. JACKSON & BELL,, WILMINGTON1 N. C. SATURDAY. JUNE 20. 1891. AN KJIPTV TREASURY. I American citizen may now well pause in the rush of life and ask "Whither are we tending!" The great American Union of free and independent Sovereignties has been so rich, so prosperous that its re sources seemed inexhaustible. The people - so submissively wore the yoke of the politicians and bent their wills like a pliant osier to the tricks , and extravagances of demagogues and political charlatans, that there was no load too great for them to bear, and no demands upon them that they would not cheerfully grant. So argued the Radical in office, the .tool of the Monopolist But all this was wrong. The dem agogue was mistaken once in his calculations. The great surplus left by a Democratic Administration but a little over two years ago is "gone jJIimmeituB, aulivwUW,' tU. tbe wonder of an hour." The National Treasury is empty," The taxes have" been run up at one dsh from 47.10 per cent, to 60 per cent, on nearly every commodity of life. The peon pie are at last kicking, and kicking bo high . that some of them are in danger of turning a complete sum mersault, i The news from Washington is that the Billion.DolarCongress has lit- erally bankrupted the United States Government, and that the expendi , ures for June thus far are in excess 0 receipts $8,188,804. This the Democrats foresaw and foretold, but the patent and elastic ;liara all in chorus swore it woull not be. Now that the robbery is complete and the bottom is knocked out of the Treasury, the President of the Re publican party and his happy family are to hold a solemn, pow-wow over the bankruptcy, and possibly to pass a resolution that the shower is slight and will soon be over. 1 It is this Benjamin Harrison, the head-centre of all the wrongs and crimes involved in the waste, the national' bankruptsy and the pension steal, who is seeking indorsement of his party in a second nomination, and who wishes to ask the American people once more to put him in position to finish the job of ruin and degredation and scandal. If the Democrats can not whip ont the Harrison gang of incapables and frauds then they deserve to be de f eated 5 for all time. They can de feat the plunderers of the people if the people have intelligence enough to understand their best and truest interests. Only defeat can come to the grand party of principle and reform by divisions in it by a withdrawal of such numbers as ehall give success to the old entrenched enemy of the 1 country, and, consequently, of the farmers. An united party will bring victory to the Democratic standard in 1892. i A divided party in 1892, simply means four more years of force bills and usurpations and high taxes, that grind and impoverish, and waste and peculation and bankruptcy. In the mean time Harrison and his set will stare eaeh other in the face "and talk oyer the best plan to bam boozle the country and make it be-, lieve that all is well. But! there. is an ompty treasury and there are great grinding taxes, and there is widespread discontent. The only real safety lies for all the . people who are sick and tired of ttadical misrule and abnse and in competency to rally as one man around the banner of the Democratic , partyr-the party of the people and by the people and for the people. , . Tips MONUMENT MOVEJI ENT. It is pleasant to know that all of the cities were not neglectful of hold ing a meeting to raise funds for the Jefferson Davis monument fund. Savannah moved and sends out 500 citizens to canvass the city for it. Richmond, the historic city, took steps also both to raise & fond and, if possible, to secure the final sepul tare of the Great Leader in the chief city of Virginia. Raleigh will raise a fund. In Wilmington we did not even hear thematter referred to on the 18th. But we are glad the Ladies' Memorial Association have taken the matter in hand and haye contributed $10o to .the object. They solicit other funds. A thorough canyassi of WiN mington, gathering the pennies, nickels, dimes and dollars would re suit in a contribution that would be creditable to our people. A public meeting was a necessity in order to stir the public heart and awaken an interest in a movement so noble in itself. "One good deed dying ton gueless, slaughters a thousand wait ing on it." What would become of the country if it were not-for the women! God bless them ! Patriotism would die out and men would materialize all through FAKTfllMU BY IRRIGATION. The people of Dakota suffer from great drouths that extend through many months. There is a plan afoot that may reclaim the vast desert plains that but for the want of rain would,be a most productive wheat section. . In the last five years erops haye failed four times. Utah has been to a great extent relieved by irrigation and has become very pro ductive'. It is proposed to irrigate the two new States and by means of artesian: wells. The water supply to be obtained will be brought from great distances under the ground, perhaps, thousands of feet, and from sources that are inexhaustible. The idea is a grand one and is believed to be feasible. The Richmond Ad vocate says of it: "The great snows and storms which feed the sources of the Mis riouri, Yellowstone and Platte send through the secret channels of the earth stores of hying water, fresh and wholesome, for the parched plains. Tap them in the right place and they come to the surface in per petual streams that run off in arti ficial rivulets wherever the needs of vegetation may require. Should the idea ot artesian irrigation prove practicable, the farmer of those por tions of these States, apparently less favored by Providence, will in real ity liye in a privileged section where, like the dweller in towns, he will be taxed for bis water and be independ ent of the clouds. No longer sub ject toi the caprice of the skies, he will sow in hope of a never-failing crop." Possibly the most inviting portion of the world is Southern California It is the Italy of our Continent as to climate. Owing to the long dry spells in parts of Southern California it has been found absolutely neces sary to cultivate the vast fruit crops by irrigation, as vrell as other crops and all this is most successfully ac complished. rp 1 . a n 1 n uv coast or uaiuornia is im mense. In length it i equal from New York City to Charleston, or even longer perhaps. The coast of Southern California is probably as long as the coast of the two Caro Unas. It is indeed a land of fruits aud flowers, the garden spot of the Western World. , TWENTY WITNESSES. The New York Tribune thinks" edu cation is very much needed in the South. Of eourse it is, and the South is surpassing the more f ayored North in this most important matter.. The Tribune justifies its opinion by showing the ignorance of twenty negro witnesses in a divorce case in A A I A ,.- T i . 1 . .it quanta, it says tnat "nardly one of them 'knew a month in the year' or could tell the time by a clock. It is in order to remind our colored friends that the responsibility for such ignorance can't all be thrown on other people." But these wit nesses must be much ahead of wit nesses of the same race immediately after the great war. They have had twentysix J years of freedom and schools. If they are so icrnorant and incapable in 1891, what were the witnesses of the same race who tes tified against the whites before the Freedmen's Bureau! And vet the Tribune and its sort thought them ready for the electiye franchise and tried to put them in charge, and did put them in charge of the State Governments in the South. What a crime against civilization, honesty, virtue and intelligence was then and there perpetrated ! After twenty-six years of freedom and yoting and holding office and schooling twenty negroes are found as , witnesses in one case who could not tell a single month in the year or the time of day. But we yenture they were educated and intelligent, enough to hurrah for the "Radikil party" and to obey in structions from the white Radical leaders ho w to vote. MIA HPS AND FLATS. " " r Governor Pattison, of Pennsyl vania, like a wise, true, watchful Democrat, put his yeto upon the compulsory-education bill. It is a yery dangerous thing for a free peo ple to coddle paternalism. It car ries a sting sharp and lasting. There was a report started that the Virginians wanted to start a boom for Chief Justice Fuller for the Presidency. The Richmond Times says there is nothing in it. Fuller leans too much to consolida tion for any intelligent, sound Dem ocrat to fancy. Give us Cleveland a hundred times to Fuller's ten. i t Senator Barbour does not like Mr. Cleveland and wants another man for the' Presidency. The cause of the Virginian's opposition is said to be by the Savannah Newt that he was "not allowed to run the Cleve land administsation to suit himself.' 11 I il " " 11 . I - That is the real grievance or some other Senators who antagonize Mr. Cleveland we have no donbti The last report we notiee aja to the Blaine movement in Indiana is that it is not in good faith, but ijs in the interest of Judge Gresham asiagainst Harrison. Blaine is a sick man and it not well enough to run. It is manifest now that the: Prince of Wales has lost ground in the good fayor of the Scotch people! They do not like his blackleg perform ances and some others noli to be named. They are for Camming as against the Prince. Col. James N. Lipscomb, ai promi nent South Carolinian, diedj a few Uv Afro at Brvson Citv. N.iC. He was a gallant soldier and true South I ' . j ron, was uoionei oi cavairy apu won r I - 1 ' 1 J II educated. HOME FOLKS. The Fayetteville Observer may rest assured that the talk it refers to about papers here has not been heard of in this part of the State. The "knowing man" has bleen on his travels but he does not reside in Wilmington. The township across the river from Weldon voted against the proposi tion to subscribe $30,000 to build a railroad from Garrysburg to Jack son in Northampton county. The vote was close and the subscription was defeated but by ton votes. The distance is only a few miles not more1 than six or eight we think. The assessments gener ally over the State so far as reported show an increase we believe. In some places the increase is marked. At Weldon the increase is large and land own ers are growling, it is saici. The assessors no doabt have tried I to do their duty, and the increase of valaation is made because there is a real increase and not an imaginary TTT, 1 1 1 " 1 1 . one. way suouia a man growi ub cause his dwelling is increased from $2,000 to $3,000 when he would not sell for less, than $5,009! We have heard of such cases. THE PRESIDENTIAL BE E ' IN POLK'S BONNET. 1 A report from Atlanta iff to the effect that Mr. L. L. Polk, is Tin the hands of his friends." It haf been strongly suspected for some time by many that an enormous bee was singing under his bonnet, and that he was listening with unrepressible delight to the music of its little song A dispatch of the 16th reports him in Atlanta and it says his whole talk was praise of the Third party The dispatch reports him as saying "Nothing conld, in his opinion, be urged against the Cincinnati cpnven tion and its outcome. The new par ty stood upon equality of rights and those great (principles of justice on which the American government 4is founded. The permanency of the movement and of the party ' he did not doubt. Neither did he believe that the farmers of the South would falter to support it." ' , Then came the milk in the cocoanut He had no aspirations, would not seek office and other faldal, but if the lightning should strike the mod est fellow he was not the mkn to dodge responsibility, would tfrave- ly face the music and save his country with patriotic ardor and de votoin. The dispatch savs: 'The Colonel's own words were "I am at the Call of my people. I haye never yet shirked any duty they have im posed upon me, and when they call me I am ready to serve them." EDITORIAL ENTREES, Senator Edmunds was in Nortl Car- olina recently and was enterviewed. He thought Cleveland would be the Democratic candidate next year, and that if .Blaine had health ke would be elected if "he was the nominee of the Republican party." But when the newspaper man- (name not known to us for. we are copying from a Northern paper) asked if he did not think that Harrison cou d be elected, there was a dodge. Ed munds looked out' of the car window and said blandly "Is not that a beautiful view over theret" " What a falling off was there!" i. The wheat crop of 1891, promises to be very large larger it is thought than even the great crop of 1884, when it reached the vast figures of 512,765,000 bushels. The homejeon samption is very great and yet tlhere will be surplus for exportation of more than 150,000,000 bushels. Tiere is a great scarcity in Europe! and the promise now is that every sur plus bushel ef American wheat will be readily taken. Both France and Germany will haye to be large buy ers. England is of course the largest consumer of American wheat. It looks really as if wheat will fetch remunerative prices and thus in- crease the cash of addition there is a the farmers. In fayorable report from corn, oats augurs well. and rye. All this One of the most tricky forms of legislation the Republicans in the last Congress were guilty -of was the bounty they voted to American Sugar (planters. They put foijeign sugar on the free list but took care to give a heavy bounty to home jpro ducers. What is the outlook How much bounty will the peppla have to pay to the sugar makers. is estimated that it may reach sum of $8,000,000. It was only other instance of reckless and wise legislation. It is said that the bounties of eaeh sugar maker will be about $28,000. c The newspaper men have been do- i . a 1 1 r t -A. a1 ' ! ing some "tan tailing - at me ex pense of that very able and true Democratic reformer, Mr. If ills, of Texas." It seems that the several in- erviews from time to time that have appeared 'in Cincinnati!, St, Louis and New York dailies were lies out of the whole cloth. 'It is mo wonder that Representative Mills is indig nant. The other day Hhepard's sheet, the N. Y. Mail and Exprem a bitter, false, truumlnnt ftadical ex ponent publishi d an interview. Mr. Mills has taken the trouble to explain. He says: "The authority for this interview is this: On the corner ot ayen,ue ana four teenth street I met the correspon dent of the Mail amd Ezpru. He ex tended me his hand. I shook it cor" dially. He asked me a question. I said: "I am not talking politics now,' and passed on. Not ono word written by him ever came from my lips. Not one word ever oame from my lips on any subject. I only re- spectfally declined to talk and passed on." .1 STATE PRESS. Every farmer in North Carolina should ask himself these questions. Has there ever been a convention of the Democratic party that did not fully recognize the rights of the whole people? Was there ever such a Convention that did - not heartily and promptly respond to the demands of agriculture! Can a Democratic platform be found that contains a provision directly or indirectly hos tile to the interest of our people! Has not the Democratic party again and again substantially demanded the reforms now demanded by the AU lianoe, and have not these reforms betn at all times opposed by the Re publican party? Did not the Repub lican party demonetize silver, which is one of the causes of the embarrass ment of the people? Did not the Republican party pass the high tariff law which lowers the priee of what the farmer makes. Raleigh Newt- Observer. I It seemed certain that the Alliance can get two of its measures the free coinage of silver and the reform of the tariff through the next Con gress. It seems also certain that the securing or these two measures would giye the order such prestige with the country by reliving the sitt nation that it could demand any other just measures of reform with the eertainty of success. The vital question just now is, will our breth ren have enough of wise conserva tism to undertake with might and main, the things that are possible, or will they take the unwritten and unspoken risks of attempting the doubtful? In a few words, these are the questions that press for answer mg now, and they must be, they will be, answered one way or the other, within the next few months. vo we need tne union or an our forces? Do the needs of the country demand the union of all our forces? Can we win with disunited and con tending f actions? Prtwestive Farmer. LEMON 4-i-IXIR, A Pleasant Umoa Drink. For biliousness and constipatlon,take uemon iuilxlr. For indigestion and foul stomach, tatce bemon HiUxir. For sick and nervous headache, take lemon uiixir. for sleeplessness and nervousness, lake ijemon Hillxlr. For loss of appetite and debility ,take Liemon uiixir. For fevers, chills and malaria, take j-iemon uuxir. Dr. Mozley's Lemon Elixir will not fail you in any of the above named dis eases, all of which arise from a tornid or diseased liver, stomach, kidneys or bowels. Prepared only by Dr. H. Mozley, At lanta, U&. 60c cents .and tl per bottle at drug gists. A Prominent MlnUuir Writes. After ten years of great suffering irom indigestion, wun great nervous prostration biliousness, disordered kid neys and constipation, I have been cured by Dr. Mozley's Lemon Elixir and am now a well man. i Rev. C. C. Davis, Elder M. E. Church South, No. 28 Tatnall St., Atlanta, Ga, ap 14 tues thu sun&wk Drunkenness and the craving for liquor banished by a dose of Simmons Liver Regulator. Mile's Nerve and .lver Pills. An Important discovery. They act on the liver, stomach and bowels through the nerves. A new principle. They speedily euro biliousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles and constipa tion. Splendid for men, women and Children. Smallest, mildest, surest. 30 doses for 25 cents. Samples free at R. R. Bellamy's. Three-fourths of your ailments arise from Liver troubles, which Simmons Liver Regulator surely cures. Pleasant to the taste and readily taken is Simmons Liver Regulator. Rheumatism was so bad that James Irvin, of Savannah, could hardly walk from pain in his shoulder and joints ot his legs. P. P. P. (Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium) was resorted to and Irvin is well and happy. Down to a fine -point that's where the making of corsets has been bro.ught to. Kabo for the "bones"- it can't break or kink. e Loops of corset lace in stead of metal eyelets they can't rust or cut the laces. The Ball Corset for ease and comfort; the Kabo Cor set for unyielding strength. Each is the best pf it's kind If you don't think so, after wearing for two or three weeks, return it to us and get your money back. FerSale sjR.H Kclnttre JUtrttclmal. TO RESTORE THE HAIR When it has become prematurely thin or gray, the best chress- Cray hair Baldness Humors Faded hair Dandruff Falling hair ef the hair, than any other preparation of the kind. - " Nine years ago, at the age of 45, 1 was nearly bald, my balr baring, irom Bome unknown ause, fallen out gradually. We bad found Ayer's Pills suoh an effectual general remedy that when I needed a hair restoser I naturally turned to Ayer's Hair Vigor. I used this and a new growth of bair started. My hair is now as heavy and firmly set as In youth." Mrs. L. C. Wilson, gulpbur Springs, Texas. "After using many other preparations without satisfactory result, I And that AyeCs Hair Vigor is sausmg my hair to grow." A. J. Osraeot, Indian Head, N.W. T. Ayer's IHIair Vigor Fnpn tr Bl J. C AYES A GO UmO, Mass. SoM bj d Dmjgto ml Partutwn. LADIES Who purify their blood with Ayer's Sarsaparilla, are distinguished by their freedom from any of those blemishes which so disfigure many an otherwise comely face. External applications aggravate skin diseases by obstructing the pores, and poisoning the whole system. Functional derangements of the stomach, liver, and kidneys need to be corrected. This may best be done by purifying the blood with Ayer's Saxsaparilla, the use of which', if persisted in, causes the skin to become clear and healthy. M. Parker, Conrd, VL, writes: "My face, for years, was covered with pimples and humors, for which I could find no remedy till I began to take Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Three bottles ot this great blood mediciae effected a thorough cure, and I caji confidently recoiu mend It to all suffering from similar troubles." , Ayer's Sarsaparilla Prepared by Or. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists Hat cured others, will cure you. T&SsCeafl&eci Pot (cm THE POSITIVE CURE. ZZ.T B&UTHSBS. M Wansa 9. CHlCrlESUHS tNQUSH, . TMC oaieiMlt. AND CENUINC. tat aaicmiL AND CCHUINC. Lmdlrm. m- t BruutlU tor OUca.il.'- Win anted witk Cm riMM. Th aatatibaar klaat. S)um a'i1.ii.n.i J fnualnmi. All aiila t aaasatmard awaaa. plat wrapper. tr ilmmrMH gomitcrf. Im t I 4. la iuvqi tor paniaalai. twiiiaoalaia. !, TaniaaaoUla. GRAIN - CRADLES, GRASS SCYTHES, LAWN MOWERS FOR 'SALE BY Giles & Murchison OTJLTIYATOES -AND CULTITATIMO : HARROWS. 4t bottom Prices for sale by WM. E SPRINGER & CO. and yy FISHING TACKLE, "Gem" Ice Cream Freezers, Rubber Garden Hose, For Barniag Wood, Coal or Oil. Paints, Glass, Sash, Moekinff and Canary Bird Cages. Complete line of Seasonable Goods. N. JACOBI HARDWARE CO. my etf. 1 I 39tts Srjtt nxt. Dr. TDxajcxiJcxisztti?s Books - "THE GREATEST THING IN THE WORLD," 35c. -PAX VOBISCUM" 35c. "THE CHANGED LIFE," 35c. "NATURAL LAW IN THE SPIRITUAL WORLD," 75c Mailed to any address on receipt ot price. YATES' BOOK STORE. Largest and Most Complete Assortment! to 8 u a CO "E3 u a if 00 ! tfi ! H. I. FEUTTELL, 1 Nos. 14 Flour, Sugar, Coffee, Meats, Molasses, HAY, CANNED GOODS, Soap. :, Starch, : Tobacco, t Snuff : and : Cigars. A LARGE FULL STOCK AT Nos. II and 13 South Watw Street, Wilmington, Hi C. InfcT la Ayer's Hair Vigor. This preparation cleanses the scalp of dandruff, heals itch ing humors, and supplies nourishment and vitality to the hair-roots. It prevents the hair from falling out, and promotes a new growth, of the natural color and texture. Ladies and gentlemen, who make use of Ayer's Hair Vigor, pronounce it more de sirable and economical as a dressing, and more valuable for stimulating the growth "For several months I was troubled with a persistent humor on my bead, which gave me considerable annoyance and discomfort, until it occurred to me to try Ayer's Hair Vigor. Before using one bottle, the humor was healed. I earnestly recommend this preparation to any person similarly af flicted."!'. T. Adams, General Merchant, Jubeville, Virginia. " My wife believes that the money spent for Ayer's Hair Vigor was the best invest ment she ever made, it has given her so much satisfaction." John A. Adams, St Augustine, Texas. mm lb: 8U New York. PrtoetWota RED CUM Ttur mmlw Haftv I The bbIt Haf. Dure, tut rUMr PU1 Cor (ml 0noUk Diamond Brand In Hi-4 M l .''. m-illio I Tutrfiaw. or aaot a. tad "KeMef -tWp La'tlr." f'tf b, rrtara Mali CMiCHCOTCn Chemical Co. 'II a 1 l I I'lilV T. hardware. 12 SOUTH FRONT STBKET. CO w 03 (J bJO O Q CO C O 4- (L a PL, CO .- The Horse Milliner. and 16 South Front Street I mm ruiS V Cradles, f yf KM. Important - Decision, A LL AGREE THAT we have the Best and Prettiest Lace Oxfords for Ladies and Childj drento be found in the ii i I City. We have them in all grades, from the Cheapest to the Best. -:o:- We have also the Best Ladies'; Dongola B. B. for, $2.50, JWe use this ihoe as a "LEADER" in our. I a dies Uepartmeent 1 hey are equal to the $3 OO shoe sold else where. Call and see them. 7 ! Geo. R. French & Sons. 108 North Front St ;! 7" -OPFEE Greater Inducements In Pianos and Organs 1 Than Eyer Before, We have on hand the largest assortment of Instruments In the State, and every week we receive the latest designs. We ketp all the different grades, so that jou have a chance to compare, and we guarantee to give you the full value of your money every time. Where only one make ot instruments are kept you have no opportunity to eompare, and you cannot jut. go of the quality, which can only be done by comparison. You can make your selection from tea different makes. Our prices are at least 90 per cent, lower than other houses. Call and see for yourself. iVe sell for CAsH on easy Installments. VanLAER, 408 and 404 North Fourth street. Je9tf D.O'CONNOR. Real Estate Agent, WILMINGTON, N. C. ! i I REAL ESTATE BOUGHT AND sold. Loans Negotiated on City Prop rty. Stores, Dwelling's, Offloea and Halls fo Rent. Rents collected. Taxes and Insurano promptly attended to. I ' Houses and Lots for sale on the monthly In stalment plan. 0h advanoed on city prop erty. i A STEW DISCOVERY. SPIRITTINE BALSAM and Persian Inhatent the great family medicine K pure extract " " "SB ana (jeaar Tree fuDiio Safety, de mands that only honest and reliable medicines yimvmi uyvu ui mttraiea cures Hneu matism. Neuralgia, Catarrh, Asthma and La Grlrirjft. hnnrlrarla rtf taatimAnUi. duced to show where tha bplrltUne Balsam and . uioi.u luuaicui uBvie mmam asioniuning cures, when everything else fails. Try it; guaranteed to give BatlsfaotTon If properly used or money refunded. Hold by all diuggists; prepared by Splrittlne Chemical CJompaBy. P"5"0 D HANSSNtk SMITH, Managers, m?8tt ! Wilmington, N. C. Fishing Tackle! QHOICE Selection Jointed Rod Canes, Hoek Lines, Sinkers, Corks, io. Also everything you want in Galvanized Boat Goods, Tackle Blocks, Rope, Ate. Try us. myiMtf ALDERMAN A FLANNER. Green's Indian Vegetable Pills C1UGAR COATED AND PLEASANT i Tnese ; Till Ifal faVr rkAlllfaa aalw aalB-.A A . lowing: Sick Headache, Btlloas Fevar. the fol- .7"' uoaxavas, DUig.l t evw, lnoi gestion. Costiveness, Jaundice. Heartburn. Dva Indl- pepsiaJ ana J1 "isordera that arise of a dis eased Uver and Impure Blood, for travelers and mlJ?.u,?e. NV 8rer preparation can he re sorted to, simple, harmless and effective. For sale by all druggists ; 86c a Box. je 6 tf $2 for a Pair of Tl (Custom-Made) W trrvrm art annCVe' lamav.Maa,-haai I Satisfaction guaranteed or 1 mnA0 tu.ri.H.ia.l mm SEND YOUR ADDRESS FOR SAMPLES ) And I sat met, one for Self-Maaauraaaant PIEDMONT PANTS CQ.NY FOR SALE-Thirty Months Time to pay for tamlture Carpeta, Bedding, Stoves, J7k8, Pictur ;s. Mirrors, and all otker Hons holdGools. Otodssent t all parts of the World. ALFRKO COLES, Myrt.eav8.eor i and Ave, Brooklyn, Second Ave, cor. 89th street, New York. Je 4 tf a&w i j BARGAINS s WALL PAPER of Wall Papar. In PblUdelphitv, wtuoh we Mil taa onsamar at . wholeaala jariotT 8am- mrrl Pfmt toallraitatbaCaitadSMUs I" KtaC X uavuv a U.V UAUta with atban. bHAd. M. N. AlLLcN, rntLaBs rnuBsxrni,ra. attack .Ua. HEADqUAUTERS FOR No. 1 Rook Lime. ROSINDALE AND PORTLAND CEMENT. Plaster Paris, Hair, Marble Dust. Building and FirelBrickandiFire Clay. mM tf Adrian & Vollero, Wholesale Dealers la tartta, .roceriei, liiiMPi, Tobcxo, Bun ConmlssloB Merckaate. Corner Front and Dock Sts, Wllmln rSi- .fwor' ln good o-jadlUon. A. (vppy at alesaeoger oraoe. T iiTmn 1U1 1 u Mmtnr. S SwWi Cfolutttu. W. M. &, R. S. TUCKER&.CO RALEIGH, N. C. Tourist's Supplies. fi DfiSIHE TO CALL Tflg attention rf uur patrous throughout Nrtb Carolina, 10 the lloea of "Tour, ist'o Supplies" that o have w cw0. fully provided thU eaaon. Toe number of people that travel grows year by year, and Id selectlrr the (;ooda and wares 'or those who tem porarily make their homes upon th "Rail" or "Steamer'1 we hare dooa y with full knowledge of the mauj oou tioeencles to be met. When any ma terial or article is bought, to be mma mostly while traveling1, the purchMor desires mainly 4wo things, and thati. it mutt he both pleasing to the eyo and possess the merit of practical wt r as well. 3Dress cTaterialcs FOR TOURISTS. BEDFORD CORDS, ENGLISH BOMBS PUNd TWEEDS, SKRQES, AND CHKVI0T8 In Blue, Grey and Brown mixtures, slightly illuminated specks and dots, checks faintly outlined, and medium small plaids. Steamer :: Woolens. By steamer woolens we mean those fabrics, peculiarly adapted for seashort wear or ocean voyages, being of su&h nature to withstand the ravages of "alt air" as they neither ipwt aor circle. India and China Silks Another class of dsltghtful wearing and very durable drees fabrics, are the Printed India and China 8llks, la To bacco Brown, Navy Blue, Olive Green. Grey, and Black Grounds, la detached figures, and flower . designs, two and th re 3 toned coloriogs. Coats and Reefers An unusual variety of Ladies' Coats and Reefers, in Grey, Tan, Cream and Navy Blue, small stripes and . checks. Tailor maae garments at very moderate prices. - SHOE DEPARTMENT. Ladles' Common Sense and Opera Lasts, Plain Toes and Patent Leather Tip, Walking Shoes. In bright dongola, Black Snede, &c., both Common Sense and Opera Lasts. Rubber Garments, Circular, Peasant and Raglan Shapes la Rubber and Cloth Surfaces. Trunk and Bag Denartment Ladies' Leather Canvas .a- and Zina Trunks, Steamer Trunks, Gladstone Bags, English Grips, and Canvas Telescopes. 1 All orders for sample and letters ef inauiry shall reoelre prompt attention. When writing for samples kindly make Sour wants known as clearly as poaal le as we can then glre jour order more Intelligent attention. ' "" " " ' ' Goods Oolivorod Fxe6. On all cash orders of S5 and orer, ws deliver goods free to the nearest ea press office or railroad statieu. IVallttHIJCKiW UAUBIOU, Bf. C. pLlctHxvxon. WANTED I -TO WORK ON a - Trestle : Building. Apply to ft. A. SIMMONS, Contractor, on W. t f, Branch R. R. at Moe Mills Cumberland county K. C. , je S 1 w Amusements at Carolina Bach raf DKDER9IQNKD HAVINa KRCOTaVD a hQding sspeolaly for.Ue purpose, fives no ttraB7. aaJ 1A th. tuifciHa that tkaa rtaMllna llaana a VIRaif r?r.ABa iBOWUNQ ALLKY, BIIX14ED AND POOL f I mr va a Ma I Fa ml) a fiiaaai a tHiiia laal I in any auanUtj a spcclalt. Oraafas, Lesaeas I Bananas and other froltr always oa hand. A fall assortment 01 causa weess. Hans A. Knr, e9f Cargaln l . my. j . .' i- v. 1 r
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 20, 1891, edition 1
2
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