Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / July 12, 1891, edition 1 / Page 2
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N;l. THE WILMINGTON MESSENGIf H.ffSUNDAY, JULY 12, 139 i. 1 1 " 1 V .' - . ' i ... 1 ! j3 abllted Kvery Morning Kzcept Mondsjl at SI Worth Front Street. " : ESTABLISHED IN 1867 BY J. A. BONITZ. J ACKSON & BELL, PROPRIETORS, T. B. KINGSBURY, Editor. AXXOUNCEMEXT. tbb Da.tlt MissKHcnek, by maD; one year, 7.00; six months, S3.50; three months, $1.75; one month. 00 cents. ' V ' Served in the city atQ cents a month; one week 15 cents; 11.75 for three months, or I7.0Q a year.,-- V . - . - " WILMINGTON, N. C. , SUNDAY. JULY.12, J891 r i ' WHIM-WHAMS. - Dean Alford.pf Canterbury, was a learned English; clegyman,l who wrote a tery Talnablel critick) Jwork on the New Testament, and a little book much read at one tim called the "Qaeen's English." It is pot withoutJtalue and interest h.ovrl" though another Englishman wrote a damaging reply felicitously called The Dean'EDgiish;M in. which the J Dean was severely handled because I of his own lapses in English. In the edition of 1863, of the Dean's book, when the war but ween the South, and North was in in II blast, there is an opinion of the war that was true then and is true now, and, will';. be eternallv - true: deferring" to the North, the learned Dean of West minster wrote this: '1 '.'Its. blunted sense (of moral' obli- gation and duty to mau, its open disregard of conventional right when aggrandizement is to be obtained, and I may now say, its reckless and fruitless maintenance of 'the most cruel and unprincipled war in the history of the world." The part so true, and forever true, is the last. As we said "recently, it was a war 'without justification, and was the greatest crime of the nineteenth cen tury . perpetrated by any nation or people calling themselves ciyihzed and with any pretentions to an en lightened conscience;; Good English among public speak ers is not an universal accomplish ment. In fact, it is a treat to hear a man speak for an; hour ' with pre' cision and ciearness Without being hypercritical, we have to say that we have a great deal of downright bad grammar in the pulpit and else where in the course of a .year. , ; An American Senator was so ignorant of the simple rules of Lindiey Mur ray, the Am -rican who lived, wrote and died in England, and there was such a distant acquaintance between the different parts of his speech that Jdr.-G. T. Lauigan was led to .i say. .that tbe Senator gave him" "a fore taste of that gram tQ-itical ruollenium when the singular verb shall lie down with the plural noun, and a little conjunction shall lead them." Archdeacon Farror says that when a boy be read with great interest, wuer. ocoti's; novels. There was hardly ever a bright boy who has not done the same. He is the one writer that could make us sit up all nigi.t porfti ivtt- spiridid-rei ations. We see that ihe famous Von Moltke Fays of the books that . most interested him,' was the immor laocott in tnese days ; among a certain' class of writers, like the Northeru Howellg it is the fashion to depreciare Scott' and Thackeray, ana yet euuier nau epougu ct pure genius to have set up in trde lor a life time a half dozeu of these latter- day unimaginative .realists. We would not give . r single scehein Victor Hugo's spIeL.dnl and Jwon derous "Les Miserables' for all that any living Frenchman has written. We wouldrrathr have written "The Antiquary?' ihan. to have written every American novel -withthe-x- ceptioa of Nathaniel Hawthorns' 'We have no patience with that school or critics who reject the ro mantic and. pay daily " worship to realism. Hi very man of sense not ridden by a hobby, knows how great Thackery is. What did he say of the Northern -Wizard? t Mr. Herman Mirevale, the English author, and successful novelist, reports Thac keray ; ais " sayi n g" ' t o hi tn': ' ' I do not' think that it becomes either you or me to . speak of "Sir Walter Scott asif we were his t'qUils ASach men "as joa and I take off our hais at the yery mention' of his name.1 If there is any greater novelist who ever usedEnglish as the vehicle of his expression than the . author of "The Newcomes" and "Henry Est mond" and7?'Tanity 5 Fair' " teav Soottwe have have not heard of him, When,Thackery bows in rev erance before the great Sir Walter, and uncovers in his mighty presence, such defamers as the .Howells.and the Hannigans may -be-left- to-i their own envyingsand carpings. Wilkie Collins said Scott was the greatest of all novelists.; He is the purest as well as the greatest. Tne ? truth is, we hold, that among -creatiyi minds since Shakespeare the greatest, is Scott. Iri proof we appear to his immortal galaxy of characters in peotry and prose. ... ,. ' ; f TV ; H i. Hete are" a few literary notes, Hr. Shorthouse, author of that very interesting and strong: novel, "John Inglesant," has a new novel ready. Rudyar. Kipling's sister has. a,, novel for the $ressr Their father is a man eminent ability. In Germany VO DOetS most DODuIar ava Shake8Pfi;and Goetev,, Stagey' great book 5KAfrica can be bought in England atXbut one-third of the original price, .i.ter of the the noted Tennessee noyelist, Miss Mur- Iree, published a novel serially the Atlantic MdnihlvK Jft'k U ' been now? published l-iar a volanleiShe falls: below her; sister's ..w.orklUis said,.; The Tribune thinks her novel, called- '"Felicia" neither cheerful nor interesting, and says it lacks brightness and humor. Moltke was most influenced , by the Bible, the Iliad,-Lithrow's "Marvels ot the Sky" Liebig's "Letters, on Chemis cal Agriculture," and " Clause wiz on Wr." He -jread with most proht and pleasure) Sehiller, Goethe, Shaken speare, Walte Scott, Eanke, Treit- schkee and Carlyle. These were the companions of a great man. Henry M. Stanley mentions only the Bible and Carlyle; All ther .L.aniyxtu f 1 t 1 j 1 1 1 i 1 understand appreciate those two the says. . . ' ! ' .... .-- - KELIG10U BEADING . DAT, FOB SUN The livest, fprightliest religious newspaper published in this country so far as we know, is the Barn's Horn, published at Indianapolis It is very bricrht and wise, full of humor that is sanctified to , the cause of truei earnest piety and it. hits sin on the head everv time: Tha editor was an infidel and a distinguished writer of wittv and fnnnv. articles for secular newspapers, uuatoucnea nis nean, he laid all upon the altar, and now he employs his rareLgifts.in the, pro motion; . of holiness and duty to the Heaveuly Either. ' It is supplied at $L50 a year. Thi; is a voluntary notice, deserved every way, and it is riot among oar exchanges. We will pay for the copy we hope to read regularly . We had read a half dozen copies or so before. . .ttt Major Conder, the . British officer who for many . years has had charge of the surveys that haye been car ried on so successfully and exten styely in the Holy Land, is confident that Palestine will support 1,000,000 of Jews if it can be relieved of Turks ish misrule. !That is the curse which hangs over that land. He says there is no little good soil .that can be made yery productive. A ,hilf cen tury ago theTe were but 8,000 Jews in the Holy Land, Now there are qaitelOOOOO. r':'. ? ttt ,We lately read an argument on the "Intermediate State," by Rev A. Gi Allen that is the most satis- factory and conclusive we have ever seen, it is quite an original ; view and commends itself readily to the Understanding, and it is strictly Bib Iical. Who Mr. Allen is and of what Church or country we have no infor mation He calls his sermou "The State of the Righteous Dead.". To our understanding it makes plain a much mooted question and for us settles it. . . w t The Savior promised his disciples that they should be filled with the Holy Ghost and with fire.: This was afterwards fulfilled on the day of Pentecost, when "they were all with one accord in one place.." They were baptized, according to the exact promise, with the Holy Ghost, and then the apostles spake with tongues; bttt'it'was "alhe Sirit'gave them utterance." This was indeed a most notable miracle ihe miracle of ton gues. When 1 we understand how long it takes for a man of good parts to acquire a language so he can, readily , speak it, we are prepared to vdnderstand Fcmething ' of the great miracle t Pentecost, when the freshly annointed, the but recently baptized of God he "men filled with tha Holy Ghost" weie abte to talk not in -one new and hitherto unknown language, but in manyi.; We are told in the second chapter of the Book of Acts that i'h Jerusalem on that most memorable day there were "Parthians and Medes and Eiaiuites, and the dwell ers in Mesopotamia, and in Judsa, and Cappadocia, in Pontus and Asia,'? and , in . seven or eight other places oc -countries, ! and yet the faithful record is : that the Apostles talked in all the languages of all these people!. Said, they; "And how jhear we eyery,-man: in our own tongue, wherein we wrre born." A most notable and marvel 1 .us miracle surely audit was no wonder that Luke the inspired t-enman, added that these people of s many countries and na tionalities ."were all amazed,'?, and in great surprise looked into each others' faces as they heard and said "what meaneth this." These re generated men these men born of the Holy Ghost, were not making idle displays of their supernatural gift of tongues that day. They w,erei profoundly serious and moved, and we are informed that they told, of "the- wonderful works of God." Their theme was one the very ans gels' might 1 envy tue redemptive work in Jesus Christ. They had felt iri their souls the touch of the Divine Spirit ; they had seen with their ieyes the kindlings of the Heayenly. .fire, , and , now 4 they were all on fire, with love and - holy ardors, and they burned to tell the story of j. redemption through the Lamb of God, and to speak of those things reyealed by God, which no mortal, eye can see,,, no, mortal ear can hearv and of which the lmagina t ion of man's heart can never con ceive. Bu there were scoffers even at Pentecost. "Others mocking said." Mockers always flourish, and 4God's most.;faithfui children are tbe surest objects of their raillery and malign abuse. AU of God's people are born of the JSpirit, and receive the bap tisrjoL of "fire." ChistiahffmnSt use whatever gifts God bestows to ad vance His kingdom and do good to the children of men.- .They must make their "ligfcM sai" into a naughty , world " s audi vwbef ore meri,Vrthat it - may; influence other. . 'that they . . m ay , glorify pur .. Father which is in ? Heaven,'' The apostles and - disciples lived in close fellowship and in love, and thus srave an example- forall "time to all of God's people through- the ages. However many" nations there may be; however - many tongues of earth there may be;, however many branches of the Church of God there m iy . be; there cannot Be but one spiritual baptism, but one faith, but one hope of a better life beyond. As then, so it is now, and must it be, to the closing of the probationary state faith in the dear Son. of God is the I ... , . .1 3 ' 'iltoT,-- .n i v,v i . aane i nnsr. M.1111 - liiuu mH uuru iidsub uuiidii be saved." Acts 16:31, EDITOBIAL EN TREES. - A French wiiter, M.i.Bellet dis-J nsses in the Jyorrviue nevww j ine . T T- ' .1 1 8tioiof English permatfency of rule in tlndia. The sum of his dis cussion may db iuus giveu; jj-o lieves that' India wnl not remain English-.. He says. 2.000,000 of Eng- peopie can not keep 4own 250, 000,000 natives He says Bu-ssia will fioally take ppssesBion. UThis revolt and collapse of English rule ehe says will result from the t-xctllent ad ministration of Great Britain that has taugbt the natives the impor tance and, yalua of harmony, good laws, industry and happiness Mr. Cleveland in his Providence speech tb ? other day maj'.'a-. good and needed point, lie spoke of the eyil of the day in cloaking what are essentially priyate schemes in some garb of public seryices or philan thropy? of sach impressive character that to question them at all -seems like putting a wanton affront upon humanity. The practice of 'decepr. tion in many things . 13 far too com- mon, and particularly in politics and I WialaHnn The neonle are sacri v. c0ifick- XLBCU UilCU UUUU VLXfD ftllftl VA ooaunu. I ness juuu.ar ma ciuaa. 01 uohbyou or patriotism. V Mr. W. H. Gladstone, recently de ceased, unlike his great father, was not fond of political life and only entered it to gratify his father. He is said to have been of a quiet, re tiring disposition, by no means great or superior intellectually, but culti vated, well informed, with a genius for music that could have given him fame as a composer, Mr. Edmund Yates, the London journalist, who writes also le ters for the New York Tribune said in his last letter: ."Every week hymns are sung by numberless congregations to tunes composed by the sonf the Liberal leader. Personally, he was a man of generous, kmdly, winning dispo sition, and nothing, angered him ex cept an attack on his father's chars acter. tie leaves a son and daugh ter; and the long minority of the son will help in great measure to relieve the charges and debt on Hawarden, to which he succeeds." joj! C)IDt,tALS0 feQilFiLJ50IP HPPMAN BROS Savannah. Ga- For sale by liOBT R. BELLAMY Wilmiogto N SiP2 ?R??S.SAS be received at try the office or the Supervising . Archr ect Treasury Department, Wasnlng on, D. C .nnWl 2,? .cioc.kJ?- m- ?n 18th d of July, 1891, for all the labor and niaterials required to iurnisu and putiDDlaoe complete, the Low Tempera ture, Hot Water, Heating and Ventilating Ap paratus, for he United Statel Pohtofflce, Cus tom House, &e. bnfiding at Wllmlngvon. North CaIna, in aooirdance with the drawings and specifications, copies of which may be had on applicaUcB at this cffloe, or the office . of tbe Custodian at ilmlngtn, N,'t Bach bid inust be accompanied by a certified check for t300t The Department will .reject all bids received after the time herein stated for opening the same; also all bids which do not comply wrict lvwith all the retirements of this invitation. Proposals must dc enclosed. In e velope. sealed and marked Proposals ior tbe .Low Tewperaturfr. Bot'WsterHeatme and Veotila- nngpparatusi forthfc V. s. PoSiOfflce-Custoni I Hose, bnildlne at WllmlnwrnK m n t addressed to - EDBBOOKK. JUladoVeo8a1 ' SHffrTUia ArohlMol. J paiiaifai? mot. 'ESI cW!7llR1PJS)jE 1 - - , - :'" . . i f. f . ' mm BO SUB FOLKS. : . ... . I - - j TSt j " J "--;:-- On Jdlv 9th. in ?th.town: Of rUar boro, Judge Henry A.tGilliam died,: in his 75th ar , In .1880, he was appointed to the Superior Court bench. He served a short time and removed to Tarbor, where he has resided since He had a, finei.ntellec and Srobust body. intellectually, 4ie w&rr vervatroni!r inaii' His re mains were , taken to Edenton for interment. - H. . : . s i p, p -s .: V J ' 4 -' 4 11 V v., ... ;f ' i . , A. distisguished friend and sub se riber to the Mksskngkr is kind enough toVwrite us; . . X do not think I 'ever miss readi ing an editorial of yours, " Especial' Jy do 1 devour with avidity ail our J..J... .li) lino. C.'.l-.nl irmllC ,j;iMla of the 8th, "Purification of Politics" m - wvawb and tr robtems of southern Uiviliz tion,' are capital and ought ro be copied by all the leading ne wspapers, far and near, and reaTby every true Southern man Go 01110 your pv triotic and noble work." :: This is all very k ind arid cheering. Commendation from such a source is pleasing1 and - stimulating, even though we thina the praise exces sive. -We wish we could stimulate Nor fh Carolina farmers mora . andonore to a judicious diversity of crops, to en- I riching lands and cultivating 'only impiored .acres, and to trucking. The profits will be good where these qualities ; enter :in. An fxeellent contemporary, . the Rocky Mount Argonaut', publishes "an account of a ride over the farm uf Mr, William Duron, .on Tar river. In 1881 he bought sixty acres, paying $50 an acre, tie now values it at $1,U0U an acre. His crop for . the year is: Eight acres in cabbage, eighteen acres in asparagus,, t wenty-three acres in potatoes, ten acres in b ans. He says: , . "My profits this year on sixty acres have been $11,500, above all expenses. I regard the potato crop ii most certain, it yieias bet- ter return than any other crop .,.J 4.1 - .1 I certain, because it is the cheapest crop and hence too many are- plant ed. But it is impossible to raise too many, potatoes." - . : CONFECTIONERY 100 Fails and Boxes Candy. 50 Boxes Cakes, , 10 Raisins, . 75 bbls Granulated Sugar, 50 " Light Sugar, 25 ' ' Brown Sugar, 100 1-2 bbls Sugar. "We bought these goods to sell. 120, 122 and 124 North Water Street WILMINGTON, N. C. MULES FOR SALE. r 0 ALSO -Complete Llock of Heavy Groceries, I Hit? riLMiPinV ' m nTtnn LiiiU IL, KjEj 3LEjI 1 . r liAO 1 11, Grain and Hav. ORDERS JlND INQUIRIES SOLICITED.: '. ... WORT H WOR TH Adrian 6l Vollers, Wholes tie Ueait.TS in fP3TlSi0aSrU?flC6ri8S, LlflWrS, Iflto, Mm AND ' Com mission 0 Merchants. or.n-r Front a. u Doo Sts. a Umlngion.N C Groceries, : Provisions, Farm Supplies at dottom Prices, . Woody &, Currie, Commission Merchants. US, T. RILEY & GO. HEADQUARTERS FOR - No. 1 Hock Lime. ROSINDALE AND PORTLAND CEMENT. Plaster Paris, - Hairr Marble Dust 1 Bnilding and Fire. Bnoif and Fire Clay. ' TO 84 tf r ': O CON raACTOBS AND BUILDERS: Proposals wpl be reoeirod it my office, No. 281 .SorA Water street. WUm'inKton. North Caro Kna, lor .the purchase of. buUdere' suppUes, consisting or 4,50 barrels fresh "Hofflman" Eosendale uement, SSO barrels Portland ce mentiSap barrels Plaster Paris; Rook Lime and Plastering Hair In any qaanti : Steamers and Factories Supplied wita Pocahontas Coal at short notice and at wholesale prices. V ;TH03. F. BAG LEY, v Wilmington, N. C. ie 19 tf FJR S LE-Thirty Months Time to pay for Furniture Carpets, . Beading. stoVeV Trunks, pjstii: js. Mirrors, andiliothpr world. i,-, ; .jO ALFjRKO.UOtiES. it 'W cor ana Ave, BrookWn fe d I' r-891,1 8tree " orl y y. FARM FOR SALE I ,eu - -. f. H 4 tf Utm s Myrtle Are, Urooklii, N. Vt - ' .-i - t- m.i i m --.' - m .mm a - TORE StOlFTHE HAIR When ithas become prematurely Cray hair, Baldness Humors V Faded, hair Dandruff ? Falling hair of the hair,- than any other preparation of the kind. "Nine years 'ago,; at the age of 46, 1 was ' nearly bald,' my hair having, from some unknown Cause,' fallen out gradually. We had found' Ayer's Pills such an effectual general remedy that when I needed a hair restorer I naturally turned to Ayer's Hair Vigor. I used this and a new growth of hair started. My hair is now as heavy and firmly set as In youth." Mrs. LI C. Wilson, Sulphur Springs, Texas. ' ' , - - After sing many other ' preparations r without satisfactory result, I find that Ayer's Hair Vigor Is causing my hair to grow." A. J. Osment, Indian Head, N.W. T. Ayer's Umr igor Prepared bf DR. J. C. AYIR & CO., Lowell, Mass. Sold bj all Druggists and Perfumers. 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 wbjale 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 Sarsaparilla, the use of which, if persisted in, causes the skin to become clear and healthy. : M. Parker, Concord, Vfc, writes: " My face, for years, was cohered with pimples and humors, for which I could find no remedy till I began to take Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Three bottles of this great blood medicm effected a thorough cure, and I can confidently recom mend it to all suffering from similar troubles." . - Ayer's Sarsaparilla Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer &. Co.,' Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists, Has cured others, will cure you. ttt -7 RTt: TFTTCRSL ss Warren MATTINGS, MATTING S - JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER LARGE SHIPMENT. j . ' . . . We are : filing at Prices to suit all. Seamless Mattings, worth 40 cents, we are selling at 30 cents. Don't fail to call early. We are going to sell it. Wall Papers arc Selling Cheap and Hangingin Great . style.:; :.y.:i'- : RUTHERFORD a M . m. JiuUierf'ordto:i, - Board on Supervised Mess Plan. New buildings including Barracks, Mess Hall, Superintendents Quarters, etc. FULL CORPS OF TEACHERS. Open W.T. R. BELLy A.M., Waverly Novels! 12 volumesV $6.50 reduced to $5.50. ' Irvihgs Works, 6 volumes, 4.50 reduced to 3.S0. Bulwer Lytton's WorKs, 16 volumes, 16.25 .reduced to 10.00. Guizot's History bf France, volumes, 6.00 reduced to 5.00. Goethe Works, 6 volumes, 7.60 reduced to 4.00. , Ha f llour . with Best, Authors. 4 volumes 6 OJ rduc id to' 4.50. Shakespe-e, 8 volumes, 6.00 reduced to 4 50. Plutarch's Lives, 3,50 reduced to 2 75. - Oaly aIew setts at these prices. Send io your order at once. C. je 28 tf SASH, DOORS k BLIIDS Made of the best of White Pine, Kiln Dried and Well Seasoned. Two Car-Loads just received. Most Complete Stock in State. PUIS - and - BUILDER' S HARDWARE, Special inducements to Merchants and Builders. Correspond ence Solicited. - N. JACOBI HARDWARE CO. jy3 tf : r.,i .-i- jl3 SOUTH FROST STREET. We will close out our stock Greatly R e d fil.LES.v;'&lSfl.U-R"CHiSbN Office Secretary and Treasurer, W. & W. R. R. Co. . . Wilmington, N. C, July 1st, 1801. 'JlHB Directors of the Wilmington and Weldon Railroad company hare declared a dividend of 4 per oent upon its capital stock payable to al' holders of record of this date on and after Jul J 5th, 189 1, at the offloe of the Treasurer of the W, ft , W R B CJompany In this "city, and the Treasurer of ihe W C ft A R R Company, wll pay to all.holdera ot record 3 per cent diridend on the capital stock of the W C ft A E S Com pany on and after July 10th, 1891, .. , The tra lifer books 111 stana closed from July let to 15tn, 1891, lnclasive. . ' . James f. post, jr., v Secretary W ft ff and W C ft A B R Co's. '" THE HOTEL TOWNSEND, v RED SPRINGS. N. C. TfflIS KLtSGANT NEW HOUSE ' 13 NtW A open .lor tae reoeptioa of guests; Xa-f, cool rooms, 800 feet ot broad verandas. Uwn teonis, bowtiof allay, billiards, boatlnr and nuiJwi uu iwrriot) uosarpassea. paruoaiars, auurwHt PHIL WKIQHT, -Manager fU3tjctttaI. e. ii ' - i -ij i - a wwi i iiului, i thin or gray, the best dress ing is Ayer's Hair Vigor, xnis preparaiion , cleanses hWscalp'f-fandrTrf f eals itch" ing humors, and supplies nourishmentand vitality to the hair-roots. h It prevents the ' hair from falling out, and promotes a new ; growth, of ' the natural col6r and texture. Ladies and gentlemen;4 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 Vu YQt several months I was troubled with a persistent btunor on my head, which gave me -considerable annoyance and discomfort, tmHl 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. I: Adams, General "Merchant, Tube vilie!, Virginia.. . ' "My wife belieTes 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. ;,i SU Kew York. Price 60 cts.1 INSTITUTE, Jforth Carolina, September 1st, 1091. pena ior . Superintendent, RUTHERF0RDT0N, N. C IN" W. YATES, Books and Stationary. MY IGERATORS. of REFRIGERATORS at u ce d Price. "WE -,orPB's BETTER ADVANTAGES IN Pianos and Organs Than any other House in the State . . Because we hve a thorough knowl -edge of Musical Instuments, wfcich la absolutely to pi otect the customer as well as ourselves against imporsltien, ' tor two thirds of all In tiuments are "Shoddy .'1 Persons having no knowl- r edge of Instruments often paytwlce ' whrt they are worth. . " We guarantee absolute protection against fraud and misrepresentation, and will guarantee to give your money' j s worth every time . - We have the largest Stock in the State, and our Prioes are :. ' the lowest. : . v ' ; "We have just received the Latest : ' Designs and Styles, whioh, wo oer for .. cash or Instalments. . .r ... . E , VanL AJE R,f . --: 403 and 404 North Fourt street ' BHRGftlrfesiVfla PAPER; ,U Wall Papws tn PbibRielpfaia, which wo mil to tha FitSSVf United 8ttea t K t E I AT THE HAMMOCKS. N WRIUHT3V1CLE UKACH, NE4.R-4) Wil! liming ton, N. Cr Now open for the Seisoa 1891. Most cniarminK Resort on Sout h AtlacUc Tj6asL""Hotor4aipp wtn all modern lm provemeats, Plg Flht Crabs, Clams and all the delicacies from the sea a specialty. Fine Band of Muale, Dancing, Fishing. Boating Sea dreezes. Surf Bathing, fto. l . t : ' -WILL HUNTER, Prop etor. Also Proprietor .-Hotel Arlington-Gregory G6ld-boro,'N. 0. myUtt CAROLINA. -BEACH, This Hotel is now ooou $or tha aooommodi" tion ot guests. . DI Nl lSTKR 50 CTd Special atteution given t , the tables. Bates, t-5 X) pe- cmy. I. .vftJ. H. HIMTCN, PruDtKio'. ma?l? If. Atlas - House, Ocean View, J. J. II AYES, . - manager; rjAHE ATLAS HOUSE has been refurnished throughout. Every thisg ne. ' We make a opeolalty of Pig Fish, Soft Shell Crubs.Shrlmpi. Clams and all seaside dt UcaoU s, an;i serve them on short notice. I'he Atlas is mo 11 delightfully situated : Wide plaezas, ocm fortabie seats, swings, fto Surf bathing in a fe feet of door. 1 he Bar is entirely separate from Hotel and conducted b C. L. t)"r, who can suit alL J 7 lm THE FAMOUS CONNELLY -: SPRINGS ! At Connelly Springs, WN. C R Bnrke " 'County, tf. C. i 1891 Slimmer Season. 1891 rjlHE NEW HOTEL at thin popular resort-r to which extensive Improvements have' been added during the past winter, will be opened for tbe Summer Season, on MONDAY, JUNE 1st, 1891. Toe Connelly Springs Company promise every comfort and coavenienoe to its patrons, i The Connelly Springs Water has now an Interna- tlonal reputation, and hundred of p-opl-. at home and abroad, In unsolicited testimonials -attest its efflcaov. Write for Circulars. For further information, address, CONNELLY SPRINGS CO., je 102m Connelly Springs, N'c. ; WHERE THE T WATERS DIVIDE; Bear in mind that the elegant new GREEN PAKE HOTEL, ' AT Blowing Rock, N. 0. Will be ready for guests on July 1st. and don't make any arrangements for spending the summer nn til you write for Illustrated Guide Book and terms. .' ..; " Magnificent Scenery Bracing At mosphere, Beautiful Driyes. Many places of interest,, including the. Celebrated Blowing Bock. Grandfather Mountain, Watauga isaiis, vane Uineis, Glen-Bernie, &c. notei Drand new, thoroughly equip ped, modern conveniences and com forts, T electric bells, hot . and cold baths, &e. " , ' Address GREEN PARK HOTEL CO- je S8 tf Blowing Rook. N. C. THE FOUNTAIN OF Health where suffering humanity may go ani throw aside the burden that has so long been weighing oo wn life s enargie and destroying life s pleasures, has long been known to exist J marve loua degree in the waters of Cleve land Springs. Here it was that theuotutored savages, igno-ant of the scien e of medicines. re C.CU,i?IB6d K seeking relief from pain and suffering and since their dav the repat tation of teese celebrated Mineral Waters hive fcteaaily increased as their virtues have been whUe anQ thelr Powers been made known, and PERPETUAL YOUTH SETSlXJSP yet 'rfnng of these v.j i. "is ueoome reinvigorated and built bd and mn.n . m . .i . ,T vitality, and whUstinti;. ZS'"" iS?0' S5?W. 2d ff?ring can never b mu;T5a i"": irom .any of the - j' w new oan De relieved and cured by going to this famous health and . ouuib veex neitn in the moun FOUND at'LAST that the Red men of the forest, who looked upon the mountains as nature's great huntln gr-ucd, the sea shre as nature', tmmeuse flihiag resort, aad Cteveland Springs as na I Ftn HabraiorT from which flowd waters for the relief and -cure ot all diseases, were correct in their ideas, - , were For analysis, testimonials, Address, B. Wllkiuson, PROPRIETOR CLEVELAND SPRINGS, jy 9 tf J 2 J 1 Shelby. N. C. Mountain Park Hotel. HOT SPXllAGS, Hi, CS 'S JHIS Charming Resort in the fountains has been leased for a term of years, and wlU be 000 ducted on the Highe.t Grde of Exl.lienc. which insures its continued and in or eased pop ?iritJi un?er thS n.ew ngement. D, y, ra. Sai5.beattlU.ul scenery; no malaria aor mosquitoes, cool nlgnts; the finest btthsla Amerioa; sure cure for malaria, rheumatism gout, etc; swimming pool with oaihing suits same as at seashore; bowling alley, billiards. mdi rfU eBfP i&verr The howl is modern in ad appointments, rooms good size a2- reVvenUlml?1' electric bells, gi l'l,100111 ?d -orohwtr- Table and service unexcelled. Amusement for ih pleas je281m pa. w. F. BOSS, Proprietor. zXviSjCellaTr aw CATIONS THE OwoWrK 84- Mecttnl0 Allege for" the a JiiS taltnre has made it the duty of the .i1 rm8oes of the a. M. umiege ior the ra?e to locate aaid t8uiutlon, ana has autnorlaed the Board of Trustees i receive donation in u.j Trl . " Tn eftabushmeni of saM lnsatution. - F iocauues desiring that the igrlc.?nral.,ld Mowloal College for the SMI?0 Jn11 be l00" Q their midst will please send the uudeslgntd sealed prooflK sitipos of any offer they desire to suomlttothe oVpABf111 the office 01 August, 1891, at 10 a. m , to consider tha bia for the jiosation of said iWututtonT' " - ? ' ' " ' ''I" W. H. PACE, - i' President of Board of Trusiees. je 26 lm es, Sinkers.; Corks, es. Slnksam. ; f!v. .... . .. i -Aisv everyininf ?V$ BoWooods. Tsokltf Blocks. Bope,o, Try us. . s -mjr M ft ; ALDJLBstAN TLANNKK. ' LOOK! LOOK! $5.00 Du ilap Hat Onlv ao Aa. $3.50 - Dunlap Hat Only- fl.oo ' $1.35 White Shirts Onlv. o ? Clothing A most Given Away PIS H SLATES STAND. Ladies" Button Shoes, All Sizes, 65c ' . Gents' Hand-Sewed Li S- ' Shoes, $2.75 " Gents renins Oxfords, : Only 45c. Great many other bargains at Fourth Street, near Bridge. ; Respectf ally, t P0LV0QT & BEHDEga T o the trade our entire stock of Spring --. Suitings, Ca8simeres, and Cbtton- ades for Ien and Boj'd wear at , , a great-reduction. - The renmlnder.of our Large. Stock of . Negligee Shirts and Underwear , at marvellously Low Prices. AT 5 CENTS' PER YARD 10,000 yards of Colored Lawns and Cotton Delaines that cannot be equaled for quality and finish. Respectfully, J. J. HEDRICK, 101 and 103 Market Street. iy8tf THEATRE HAMMOCKS. Grand Opening Friday, July 1 Oth. MILE ARNE "and TlJ ilLE ALLEN, In-the roaring Farce ol the : and ' LOAN OF A LOVER. ADMISSION 50, 35 and 25c. No extra.charge for reserved seats. Tickets on sale at W. S. O. E R. offices, Including round-trip add reserved seats at theatre au and 75c ' Scenery by Corboald and Adams, artists, Philadelphia, Pa, Music by Prof. Arthur Whitely, Director Second Regiment Band and Ore tie -tra in classical selections. WILL HUNTE&, ........ .Proprietor. IRVIN WALKER... ..Manager JyS.f .. -THE : MUTUAL- Life Insurance Gompany Of New York. ASSETS OTES $150,000,000.00 M. S WILLARD, AGT. : jyitf The Lowell High Grade jrECEIVKD ANOTHER lot' for Boys; also for Ladies and Gentlemen at : " v Heinsberger's. Live Book and Music Store." ,jy8tf ' - quiet-accuracy! OPEN 6 A. M. TO 10 P. M. (OMPLETE STOCK. OF- NEW DRUG3 r JUST RECEIVED. "JOlLET SOAPS Cashmere Boquet &c. - Natural Mineral Waters on Draught' -Telephone 120 ' .' ' . L. B. SASSER & CO., Jy.8U "' 803 Market street.- Foreclosure Sa ! JgY VIRTUE OP THEPdER OF SALE contained In. a mortgage deed executed by W. a. Wiggins and wife to tae ltizens' B. and L.r AssoclaUon, the undersigned. Attorneys lor said mortgagee, will on Monday, the 10th dsyof August, i8i, at W o'clock m., sell, by public aaovon. for cash, at the Court house door, in the city of Wilmington, the mortgaged property which is described as lollows: Beginning at a F'Olntin the fc. Une of ITifth street, 6o leet N. rom the .V. E. Intersection of Fifth and Han. over streets, thence N 40 feet, tnenoe E ?rLtl,enoe 4Xs.tt9i aod thence w. 165 to Lot VBtocK 966h- f tflnaln& Pfcrl ot W f Terms: Casu; ' MARSDEN BELLAMY,- : . ' ' A.Q. EiCAUD, lyvaods Attorneys for Mortgagee. D. O'CONNOR. Real Estate Agent, 1 : WILMINGTON, C. REAL ESTATE BOUGHT AND sold. -Loans Negotiated on City Prop- Htf. ito-i. Diallings." Offliiei and Halls fo Rent. Rents collected. Taxes and Insuranc promptly attended to. . Houses and Lots for sale on the' monthly In stalment plan. Ch advanced on city prop rty. : - : ' .. ' - . - A NEW DISCOVERY. SPIBITTINE BALSAM and Persian Tnhalent . Li11611 famlly medlolne. pure extract 2? Df Tne and Cedar Tree Publto Safety, de PaanOs that oaiy honest and reliable meaioines Should be placed upon the market, cures Rheu matism, Neuralgia, Catarrh, Asthma and La Urlppe, hundreds of testimonials can be pro duoed to 8hw where the spirltcine B Usam and " luuaient nave tnaue astoaianing cures., when everyvhlng else fails. Try it; guaranteed to give satisfaction if properly used or money : refunded. Sold by all diuggUts; prepared by Spirittlne Chemloal Coaapany UAN8KNSSI MIT 3, Managers, my 84 tf wumingtoa, n. u. Where ihe Snow Birds Nest npBE ESEEOLa INN, at LinvlUe, is open for tbe seatoa 4 Exourslon rates to Lenoir; dally stage from that point over tne Yonahlossee road' to LtnvUle ; a fine trip, grand scenery ana an exoeuent note. Address.' . - . . JAMES T. SKTLE3, gSwkssunSt. . Manager, V H - v s
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 12, 1891, edition 1
2
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