Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / May 24, 1898, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE SEMI-WEEKLY MESSENGER: TUESDAY, MAY 24, 1808. i Is A DSTOS E ,1 God only Is great. Man perishes and 2 name of the "foremost men in the iSSes of time" become but a memory. 3lan dies, but his "deeds live after . 'SiLm." The illustrious William Ewart Gladstone Is dead. He passed away on .VTedrtesday morning-. May 18th, at 5 -o'clock, at his home at Hawarden cas tle where he was married more than a century ago. "How are the ZalghtT fallen." On Tuesday last the sSry greatest of all living men was of -fjiia world, a living being. On Wednes--Iay the soul of the statesman had fled it3 crumbling tenement of clay, and as-'-Qsnded, we may not doubt, to the home jZ the blessed, returning unto the T&lghty God who created It. Peace for- 2wt to that soul! Let the nations cawumfor the most marvellous man of Jjhla globe latterly "a burning and a shlnlns: light" has left the scenes of t&z usefulness and triumphs here to re turn to move among the children of rnm in this sublunary and transitory .-Sphere. When we take our pencil to Indite a tribute to the "noblest Englishman of Them all" the statesman of all others have admired and lauded through ihi lecade3, we wish we had followed lfae Cnglish custom, and had prepared -at our leisure, and with all possible "svre, a sketch of his long public life ami pplendid services to his country, ttj his age.to humanity. The best tribute to his great merits we have already txlid an old man on another continent, atiiousands of miles away, weeping over trie dead statesman, bound in cere ments and encoffined, awaiting the :3osing scenes of all "dust to dust, ashes to ashes." The mortal parr will lie in the peaceful God's Acre at Haw jarden but the immortal part is with OtnL "Blessed is the man that trust- th in the Lord, and whose hope the SLord Is." "But these are witten that jy might believe that Jesus is the Oirlst, the Son of God; and that be lieving ye might have life through His name.' His end was peace. Mr. Gladstone vas born 29th De 1 cember 1809 at Liverpool. He was therefore 88 years of age on his last irthday. He was born the same year an which many very gifted and very eminent men were born. In that year the great Alfred Tennyson was txm, as were Charles Darwin, and -Elizabeth Barrett Browning, the great est female poet of modern times, Oliver . Wendell Holmes and others of celebri ty. Gladstone and Tennyson were friends always. The great statesman lad an exalted opinion of the genius "Of the greatest English poet since John .SJilfon, as had Thackeray, who said he xvus "the wisest man he ever knew." TfcVhat a grand, majestic ode the poet would write now if among the earthly rilvlng. He would have a higher, more Inspiring theme than when he produced - that Immortal "Ode" on Wellington. :i3ut the poet preceded the statesman into the glory land beyond "this vale of tears" by more than five and a half years. ..AVe do not propose to follow the al- most unique career of Mr. Gladstone. It would require columns towrite even cm abstract of his labors. He entered public life In 1832, and retired four ,years ago. His career was of unusual Cength, of great results to humanity, of -sTr iinri vji lifri hpnpfit tn his coun trymen, of great manifestations of no Ijle gifts, of exalted statesmanship, of liigh commanding eloquence. Three AX t T-,J . T!!t V.t . -i inirw ic WtXO X luillisici Ul ills vast country. He was the leader the ereator of the Liberal party. He was reared and educated a Tory, entered wcJear of such weights and trammels -and became not only the greatest r-slateman of his country for this teem mzxg century in surprises, inventions ,jqt.nd conquests, but the truest, most un . .selfish friend of ' suffering humanity around the world. When he 'completed his 88th birthday. Che very accompllsnea, scnoiariy, aoie ora Salisbury, of the Tory party, and :tow Iremler, said that he regarded : Dir. Gladstone as the greatest states- fnan England has had since parliamen 3ury government began. That means 'iCor twjo hundred years. It means that .T2i2 was greater than Burke or Chatham -csr IItt or Peal, or any of the greatest statesmen. We believe that he deserv-this- very high, supremest compll--aaacnt from his greatest living oppon ent In politics. Mr. Gladstone will be regarded here inafter in his own great country as the rjcnost successful and the most conspicu--ousir great leader in the cause "of jjosuoe ana rigm, oi uuuus- aim nuum, :T -peace . and good-will the greatest commoner of the century, the Grand Old Man." He is unlike any other statesman of our century in the com pleteness and rounded excellence of his jnpersonal character and most unique personality. Beyond all other men he "3feas been the most forceful, command--'Has leader. No man of this century "JBaas been so much abused, slandered, 3Ejt2npooned as Gladstone, and yet, we 2Eo not doubt, that he is the foremost, -5je most unselfish, the most useful and cAblsst of all English statesmen. He was never popular with the nobility or -?cnyarty, with the clergy and . the legal xrZass, nut was cordially hated and TCatterly assaulted and satirized. But great middle-class, and here and aeie men of genius and high education zSa all classes honored him above all .-etfSbers, knowing his purity, his honesty, 'aSdat devotion to right, and loved him for 3&ai personal worth if not "for his ene- --r-, Tar Tr T T. XT fnrrv ptc Minister to Spain, wrote of him: "The people of this country, amid all the vil ification thatjhas been heaped upon his head, recognise in that name the great est orator and most illustrious genius who has ever served his country." He said: "The people love and follow be cause they have unquestioning and un stinted confidence in his sincerity and integrity, his want of self-seeking, his disinterestedness. He dares to array himself against the demands of the hour, to stand up, if alone, for the right and the Just and the enduring." Dr. Curry wrote that after a elose study of Gladstone in his own country. If we had space and time, we would delight to make a survey of his chief performances in statesmanship and oratory, and in theology and literature, (for he wrote and published enough for any literary man not burdened with the affairs and cares of state), but we must hasten to a close of this rapidly written article a tiny leaf laid before his mighty name. If we ever loved in our heart any men we never saw in the flesh it was Tennyson and Gladstone, men of the highest gilts and of the most inspiring and impressive person ality. They were as pure and noble and great in soul as they were in gen ius. It would be an inviting task to make a critical study of Gladstone's exalted oratory and mortal make-up. Although so great an orator with abso lutely the most wonderful voice of the century he dealt but little in tropes and figures. He did not seek to be Imaginative and rich in his rhetoric as was the great Burke. He even lacked simplicity owing to his excessive sub tllity and refining. But he was beyond all fair question the very greatest ora tor of his long career, unless John Bright shall be excepted, who sought more than Gladstone the adornments of speech. He had what no other statesman seemed to have, a high spir itual power, a decided preponderance of the moral element which traversed his whole character and formed his life, his thinking, his action. There was a robust nature in him a genuine seam "of primitive granite." He was learned, vastly read, a stu dent, an observer, a philosopher. He was critic, essayist, statesman, orator, practical administrator, financier (fore most of all) a master of, all details without a rival, intensely industrious, consumingly In earnest, with wide, most varied versality. His library amount ed to more than 30,000 volumes, and he was a great reader almost to the very end. He had a reputation for personal honor that no malignant can ever as sail. Thrice he declined an Earldom and died plain Mr. Gladstone, the greatest of all Commoners. We have before us what John Stuart Mill and Chamberlain, and John Morley and J. A. Froude and John Bright and others said of him. We give but one what his great rival in oratory, said to a lady who was abusing Gladstone, "Has your son ever seen Mr. Gladstone?" No," she said. "Then take him at once to see the greatest Englishman he is ever likely to, look upon." He loved music, (played well) loved the arts, he loved his home, and he might have said in Leigh Hunt's happy line "Write me then As one who loves his fellow men." No man was ever blessed with a purer, better, nobler wife "a help meet" to him indeed. Alas! alas! "The silver cord" of the great man's life is broken, but all is well, for "his heaven com menced ere the world be past." For him, in the early hour of Wednesday it was "the dawn of the morning," while to his dear good wife and children it was "the solemn good night." The grandest of men who through so long a pilgrimage "kept the whiteness of his soul" will live forever "in fame though not in life." The great statesman now reposes in peace and rest in the bosom of the Father. How to Look Good. Good looks are really more than skin deetv denendine pntirelv on a healthv condition of all the vital organs. If the liver be inactive, you have a bilious look; if your stomach be disordered, vou have a dvsDeotic look: if your kidneys be affected, you have a pinch ed look, secure good neaun, ana you will surelv have eood looks: "Electric Bitters' is a good Alterative and Ton tr Acta directlv on the stomach, liv er and kindeys. Purines the blood, cures pimples, blotches and boils, and gives a good complexion. Every bottle guar anteed: Sold at R. K. .Bellamy s arug store. 50 cents per bottle. IIOHE FOLKS The governor still dashes his pen in behalf of convicts tried and found guil ty and sentenced. That one-man par doning business is as full of mischief as adead horse "is of maggots. It fairly stinks in the public nostrils. How long! How long! TVe learn from our iriend Colonel Burr, a walking cyclopedia of the past in this section, that Rear Admiral Winslow was born here, but his father and paternal ancestry belonged to Massachusetts. Colonel Jule Carr takes 100 veterans to the Charlotte celebration, like the ge-nerous fellow he is. He pays all ex penses. He has also promised to take care of any, families who may suffer at Durham because of the departure of helps in the men who have volunteered. He has already taken the initial step to fulfill his benevolent purpose. If all rich men were such great hearted, phil anthropic men what a deal of misery and suffering would be lessened in this sin-corrupted world. To show what a great catch it would be to have collusion and combining be tween democrats ' and populists It is necessary to turn to that resolution of indorsement of Dan Russell's kick-ups as governor. Think of a democrat out side of the lunatic asylum daring to in dorse Russell's wild escapades and in sufferable nuisance to the liberties of a free people. Look at Wilmington! Look at- New Bern! Behold and wonder! But Russell's high kick ing would be nothing to the kicking of the solid democrats who despise a dick er if a combine with Russell and But ler were to be the consummation at Raleigh when the party through its del egates assembles! On 20th May, at Charlotte, there will be formed the States Historical Socit ty. It is of importance to the wholo people of North Carolina. All inter ested should attend, and especially ed ucated editors and teachers. No state has been more indifferent as to gath ering the materials of history than North Carolina. The unwritten, un published memorabilia have either perished altogether already or are burled in the minds of living men who will not place them in written form and let their fellow-men be edified and entertained. The most interesting parts of a people's history often remain un known because unwritten. If we had some man to do for North Carolina what Walter Scott did for his native Scotland the romance of our state would delight the world. Let every one who feels a real interest in North Carolina memorials of the past go to Charlotte and attend the formation of the so much needed State Historical Society. mu:viTii;s. The commander of the Flying Squad ron has a good Southern attachment oil prefix to his name, ClommoJore W2n field Scott Schley, the last pronounced "Sly." He is a native of Maryland. j aforetime classed as Southern. Ther is a young Fitz ;Lee who will le on his father's staff probably a chip of' the old 'block." Newspapers abroad poke fun at t'h-e North Carolina deserters. Out of thir ty from Wilkesboro fifteen played the part of Bo'b Acres. Better by far never to volumtefcr at all than than to have done so and then iback squarely down. What a difference between 1861 and 1S&S! The causa! the cause! Men of the South wanted to fight in the great war, for their heart was in it. Spain has a new war cabinet. Vig orous action the aim, and an alliance with Rusia and France if possible. It is announced now that Cuba's In vasion will no longer wait upon the movements of the Spanish Admiral. But suppose he should get among the transports. The Manila affair would prove a farce besides this (tragedy on the high seas. Consumption Positively Cured. Mr. R. B. Greeve, merchant, of Chilhowie, Va., certifies that he had consumption, was given up to die, sought . all medical treatment that money could procure, tried all cough remedies he could hear of, but got no relief; spent many nights sitting-up in a chair; was induced to" try Dr. King's New Discovery, and was cured by the use of two bottles. For past three years has been attending to busi ness and says Dr. King's New Discov ery is the greatest remedy ever made, as it has done so much for him and also for others in his community. Dr. King's New Discovery is guaranteed f 6r Coughs, Colds and Consumption. It don't fail. Trial bottles free at R. R. Bellamy's drug store. News Items From Cliadboarn. (Correspondent of The Messenger.) Ctiadbourn, N. C, May 19. Captain S. F. Parrot V who recently resigned the editorship of The Con way, (S. C.,) Independent Republic, and enlisted izi Uncle Sam's volunteer army, came up from (Conway yester ' day evening on his way to Join his i company at Columbia. Several young I men of Chad bourn accompanied him from here and will enlist In one or the South Carolina companies. Their names are Isaac White, John Smith, Robert Jones, David Plotter, and Mr. Kltchin. - Misses 'Anna and Alice Brown are spending fhe week with frieaids in Wilmington. The enterprising citizens of Fair. Bluff have organized a publishing com pany, purchased a printing outiflt, and are making arrangements to print The Times at home. This makes four print ing offices in Columbus county. In Tatni's township near Chad bourn, on last Sunday evening, a se .ere 'hail storm idid serious damage to tobacco, cottott and strawberries. The sterm lasted rhiry minues. The Irlsih potato crop in the, vicinity of Chad bourn is large. Growers will commence shipping potatoes last of next week. Farmers from all portions of Colum bus county say -the severe storms and cold weather of the past . month Ciave greatly retarded the growth of corn and cotton. - The cotton plants are small and sickly. A train load of home seekers from the west will arrive in Ghadboura -this week. Their destination to the new Home wood colony near Conway, S. C which is now the land prospector's Mecca eince the Inds in Sunny South colony have nearly all -oeen sold. Sev eral thousand acres of the new colony land will ibe farmed on tihe cooperative plan under one management. Profes sor Siles an agricultural expert, will ? have charge of the work. In ibringing these intelligent, thrifty westerners Into lhi section and finding tiiem farms and homes, our fellow towns man, ex-Senator J. A. Brown, .nd his associates are accomplishing a work of industrial development for Eastern. North and South Carolina, the value of which cannot be over estimated. CuHuch in Little Is especially true of Hood's Pills, for no medi cine ever contained so great curative power in so small space. They are a whole medicine tp-n LTU chest, always ready, al ways efficient, always sat isfactory; prevent a cold or fever, cure all liver ills. PoCDs sick headache, jaundice, constipation, etc. 25c. The only Pills V) take with Hood's SarsapariHa. STATE PREVi. Th most conspicuous 5eveiopcjeat in Nrth Carolina politics this year is the mention." in different pans of the ta.te la papers of all parties, for congress. Judsre or solicitor, of various gentlemen of whom nobo-iy ever heard before. Charlotte Observer. When the democratic city administra tion went out of office, two years apo. it turned over to the incoming republi can administration the sum of I3.0i. Now the outgoing republican board turns over to the new democratic board the sum of $33)1 a difference in favor of the dem ocrats of SS.247. Winston SentlneL Most of the counties that have held conventions nave adopted resolution carefully considered and drafted. :3om of them would be creditable as state or even national platforms. From them and their uniformity of expression of princi ples, no one can fail to fully understand the issues of the campaign upon which we are about entering. Th demxrratic party, and all who act with it.. stand for financial reform, the free coinee of fil ver. an income tax. a tariff for revenue economy, the restriction of corporate power, war upon trusts and unholy com binations, opposition to and the curtail ment of the Judicial powers to the proper and legitimate scope of the Ju.llclal de partment of our government, laws Just and equal to all with special privileges and favors to none, white nien in office and power over white men. white man agers and controllers of schools for white children, competency, decency, integrity, faithfulness in office. For thee the dem ocratic party will contend in both state and natio.i. Burlington New.. We know that co-operation with ihem as a distinct -organization wl!! jnv them new strength and new life to play see saw in the fu'ure between the two old parties to flop to wrJchver si Jo makes the highest bid. We will throw out to them the j very chain by wli'oh thf-y will in theifuture bind us hand and foo: If we fuse we must the balance of our lives nurse and pet. with trc-mblinr anx iety. Mr. Butler's favor or stand in cow ardly fear of his menace and power to throw us back in the clutch ?s of negro ism. If we attempt to assert our man hood, by resisting his demands back to the negroes and gold bug republicans he will go. and we must fight over again the battle we have nearly won. Political an nals fail to reveal a more double-faced, spoils-hunting, and corrupt policy than that exhibited for the lat .six years by Mr. Butler and his co-ieaders. For office, they wilfully and deliberately allied themselves with the negroes in the state and made open war against the white men. With unrelenting malice and hatred they have from the hour of their political birth to this day denounced us in the bitterest and vilest language. They have accused us of every crime known to the. history of polities. Th y have charged us as being "political thieves and cut-throats' and "bribed tools of plutocracy." They have branded us as a "band of organized liars and.de famers." They have slandered and kick ed and spit upon us. And now we are asked by democratic leaders to crouch and crawl before the feet of Butler and his co-leaders and. like cowardly span iels, try to lick ourselves back into their favor! Conventions can not bind and parties cannot pledge its members to such humiliation. They know that But ler and his co-leaders are silver man like Judas Iscariot. They know that they are anything and for anything for of fice 'that to get office they would .ell out the iprofessed principles of their ofrn party, ignore and scorn the racial senti ments and ins-tincts of the white men. betray any friendship, violate any pledge with anxious and willing readiness. For office they have done this once. For of fice they will do this again. Our papers, leaders, candidates and sturnp speakers have 'taught the honest, manly democrat ic masses that the Butlerites were office 'hunters, republicans and goldbugs in sheep's clothing that they were traitors to the white men and allies of ithe ne groes. Claude Kifcchin in Scotland Neck Commonwealth. PILKS ! . PIL.F8 ! PILES ! Dr. Williams' Indian Pile Ointment will cure Blind. Bleeding, Ulcerated and. Itching Piles. It absorbs the tu mors, allays the itching at once, acts as a poultice, gives instant relief. Dr. Williams Pile Ointment Is prepared only for Piles and Itching o' the private parts, : and -nothing, else, livery bo is guaranteed. Sold by druggists, sent by mail for 50c and $1.00 per box. Wil liams Manufacturing Company., pro prietors, Cleveland, O. Sold by John H. Hardin- XOtlTII CAROLINA Goldsboro Argus: 'Rev. -W. F. Love lace, the new rector of St. Stephen's parish, officiated for the first time in St. Stephen's church yesterday morning, in the presence of a large congregation, who were greatly pleased. His sermon was earnest, eloquent and persuasive. Raleigh Post: Mr. T. K. Bruner leaves today for Omaha. Nebraska, where he goes to arrange the North Carolina ex hibit at the Trans-Mississippi and Inter national exhibition. Mr. Bruner will be In charge of the North Carolina exhibit. which includes some of the finest speci mens of state products taken from the museum. Charlotte Observer: Mr. John Schenck had an unpleasant experience last night, one which came near preventing his tak ing the 8:20 train for Greensboro, as he intended. He was standing- by the ele vator opening on the office floor, at the Central Hotel. Mr. Schenck thought the elevator was down. He intended going up stairs to see a friet d. Turning to butler he said: "Take me up stairs. and without looking, stepped backward, as he supposed into the elevator. He fell through, the shaft to the gTound, a dis tance of fifteen feet. He struck hi9 hip on a beam that was a part of the shaft, and was painfully but not seriously hurt. He out his hands on some broken glass 5n the cellar. Louisburg- Times: A white woman by the name of Mrs. Parrish. came to Lou isburg one day this week, and reported that she had walked all the way from Henderson, with the exception of about two miles and a half a kind friend having: allowed her to ride m his buggy that distance. She said she ran away from her husband, whom she had mar Tied only four or five months ago. be cause he had mistreated aqd threatened to kill her. She remained here one night and. was taken care of by Mrs. Pinnell. We learn that the husband having heard of her flight, repented and sent her money to pay her expenses to Franklin ton, where he met her and accompanied her to Raleigh. She was making her way to Goldsboro wliere her mother lives. Greenville Reffector: There were many sad hearts In town Sunday night when it was learned that Dr. Frank W. Brown was dead. He passed away about S o'clock, at his home on Third street, af ter an illness of only ten days. He was in his 3Sth year, and was one of the beat physicians in Eastern North Carolina. There was a serious cutting scrape here today. Moc3 Ki::j, m'.jm 'i policeman, ras :rylr.g to nrp--. Ccor?e Green; Green was trying to escape by getting' on the freight train at the depot when King called to Jim Latham, color ed, to help him. Latham ran in to Green when the latter pulied a razor and gave Latham a murderous swipe. The razor first split Latham's hat brim and then taking hotd of the flesh near the corner of his eye made an awful gash down the side of his cheek around to the chin. Though cut severely Latham downed fxis man and held him until King could tie him. Portrait ot the Late Dr. A. J. DeUotnet. A lars ttandsome oi portrait of the late Dr. A. J. DRoejet has Just -been paSntei and twill sooa adorn the walls of the Produce Eychan&v. Tbe picture is a good Hkenes of Tr. DeEfcsset anl is certainly a work of art. It was painted -by ilra. p. Xlx fl 1 I A C f O whose house is conspicuously clean, whose work -ivorrir her least, whose leisure time is greatest, how she inanas- The chances are ten to one she will answer : " I do all my cleaning with Sold by all grocers. Largest package jrrcatest economy. THE IM. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY. Chicago. 8L Louis. New York. Boston. rhiiaJelphti. NEW MILLINERY. Hats, Flowers, Baby Caps, Tomoshan tas, Ribbons and Laces. My stock Is the nearest complete at the present of any time this season. I have on hand today for your choice and selection at bottom prices about 58 dozen Lawn Baby Caps from 10c to $1.25 each. Our 23c and 50c line is very fine. Five doz. Mull and Lawn Hats at 50c each. Ten dozen embroidered Silk Caps from 25c ti 75c each. Twenty dozen Tomoshan tas Caps In Duck. Canvass and Leath er, from 15c to 50c. Duck Hats at 23c each.One hundred and twenty doz. Sail ors from 10c to 51.75 each. The best and completest line in the state. New shapes in all the new thlnsrs. The Shepherd's Hat I have in all prices from 50c to $1.23 each. Child's Toque from 50c to $1.00. Children's Sun Hats at all prices. Banded from 10c to $1.23 each. One hundred dozen new Flowers. They are varied In styles and prices, from 10c to $1.50 a bunch. Our line at 15c is two large roses and two buds. GEO. Q. GAYLORD, Proprietor GENUINE BARBADOS MOLASSES Imported by Ourselves Now on HandIand More NEW CROP TO ARRIVE ! We carry alwas a complete stock of all grades, styles and prices. The Worth PENNYROYAL Ask for U. . MOTE'S PEVITYSOTATj rXX.X.8 and take no other- ina ror ci 'ar. l'rice gl.OO per box. o iMxes lor DR. MOTl "'TE&UC-AX. CO., - Cleveluixl, Ohio, For Sale hj Wni.;il. Green & Co p. p. p. (LIPPMAN'S GREAT REMEDY la the ICsak cine for women. Its ttae insures health and the eah stantial attractiveness which health elctnn csa bt medical science, curing all 8crofulous Affections, Jypepc2ak rum- tism, Catarrh, Neuralgia, Malaria and Nervous Datingesseata. P. P. P. Is sold by all druggists. $x a bottU; six bottledk Ca. UPPMAN BROTHERS. rSSXWb Saanadb.Go For Sale bv R. R. BELLAMY. fl A 1 with foliage, for only 15c. Our 23c line consists of six nice roses and foliage. Our 10c line Includes M gross violets or six pansies or two large roses and foliage. Our 50c, 75c and $1.00 bunches are beautiful. Give our flow ers a look before buying:. In Laces I have Just received 100 dozen yards Lace from 18c to 50c per dozen. White and Black Slik Lace 4M, j inches wide, at 10c; better from 13c to Zoc per yard. Just received this week 1.S00 yards of Percale at 6c. Six hundred yards fine .Org-andies In beautiful colors and up to date styles, from 12Vic to 23c per yard. One thousand yards White Goods at all prices. : Remember, when you need dry poods In any line, I stand ready to lend you a helping hand to save you money, j Bring: your card and set it punched i with all cash purchases at Wilming ton's Big- Racket Store, 112 North Front Street, opposite the Orton House, near the Postofflce. tj Company. The only safe, mum anc reliable Feznalo PILI ever oHered to Ladicu. especially recomiurinrt. PELLS. B od to married T.al This -woman is a picture of per fect halih. ller existence it not made miserable by BhattereA Nerves, Wasting Irregularities, Dyspepsia, the Blues, or any of the manifold derangements caused by weak or Impure blood. She is full of life and ambition. She is handsome. She is happyv Rich blood coursing through her veins maintains her magnificent womanhood, warding off the in numerable diseases to which a weakex woman would be suscep tible. f Miss Alice Hastings. Savannah, Qa., says she was suffering, all the torture of a ter rible case of scrofula and no relief could bet obtained' until P. P. Zrlppman's Great: Hetn dy, was tried ; there ult was a complete, cure. THE SEVEN AGES BBGIXXIKCt WITH THE BABY WE SHOE AND PLEASE WITH EASE. SATISFAC TION ANI ECONOMY. WHATEVER YOVR AGE. WHATEVER YOUR WANTS IN FOOTWEAR, YOU EHOULD SEE US BEFORE BUYING. BEST LINES. BEST MAKES, BEST STYLES. .aJi iilXLDCSZna 108 N. FrontlSt. i II I wis. r.'iwxuia-daaainni - .
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 24, 1898, edition 1
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