Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Sept. 16, 1890, edition 1 / Page 2
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TUP Wll MINGTON MESSENGERTUESDAY. SEPTEMBER lfjsga m m m w m m w . , -i 1 1 1'" r J ::.' -,13' 4 IV 1 u, '"' I ' 8 T 1 .,' i 1! "KK WXITEnTTS EH ENTS. FRAHK THORNTON FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. :o:- . S'rillv MAMMOTH DRY : GOODS SESTABLISIIMKNTirS Of The Old North State. :o:- Wc have' everything in readiness now to meet all requirements in the Dry Goods trade. The immense in creae in our business demanded lar trer rjurchases. and wo have met the emergency, and now take pleasure in assuring you that wo exhibit the most perfect and complete array of Dry Goods of every description ever shown In North Carolina. It is our earnest desire that vou thoroughly convince yourself of the fact, either by a per tonal examination or through the me dium of samples. Of course a personal examination would be preferable, out in ease -it is inconvenient for you to visit our store, our Sample Order De partment will take charge of your re ouest and promptly give them the hefet attention. We will mention a few lines of iroods in this announcemeot. and later on substitute others. It is a olfli cult matter to give a satisfactory de scription of goods in an advertisement, but we can at any rate convey a nun; or two. how in V. BLACK SILKS about all we can say is that the assort ment Is simply perfect, and we havo no hesitancy In baying that it;is the most complete In the State. Among them we show you Faille Gros Grain, Itha dama. Armure. Satin Luxon, Satin Duchess. Fancy Brocades and Satin Stripes , At KOc, Soc, 95c, $1.10,' $1.25. .$1.48 and $1,7-5 per yard. We have placed on sale the largest and handsomest line o COLORED SILKS it has ever been our pleasure to exhibit. Mow is the time to make your, selec tions of'1 ; ; ' All the styles aro.' in, and they are beauties. Ve are of the opinion that we have secured some of the best picks and think wo can substantiate' it i by comparison. ' Every variety is repre sented in ihis Department ranging in price from 18c to $2.00 per yard. A large lot of these goods have : been se lected specially for Churches, Halls and Offices. We give special terms . to churches, and it will be to their inter: est to correspond with us if in need of any kind of floor coverings.-. Of course under this head is included , - : Rugs, Mailings and Oil Cloths, which we show in (all styles and in abundance. "Vye approach a subject now in which ladfcs talce considerable interest, and it is. very necessary that we should do so likewise. We have given more care and attention id this branch of our business this season than ever before, and are now satisfiedthat we can please the most exacting. 'We allude to - Dress :: Goods I A few styles and prices just hero will not b amiss but will fail to convey any adequate description of the stock. Homespun , Tricots, 50 inches wide at 50c. French Tricots from . 33c to 60c. Novelties in Hlalds and i Stripes from 20c to 75c. Imperial Serges from 37te to Too. All Wool Henriettas ,from 50c , to 85c. Silk Warp Henriettas, Striped, Plaid and Solid Colored Flannels fronf 33c to 50c, all wool Mohairs from iloc to 65c.- i A complete line of Henriettas from 22 ic to 2.5c. These goods are not full . all wool, but equal in appearance to the 50c all wool Henrietta. , : IMOURNING GOODS It Our assortment was never more com plete in this Department, and we take .pleasure in showing this elegant dis ,'play, . ,,::. ;.: . .y i All .Wool Henriettas irom 50c to S5o. -Silk Warp Henriettas from 90c to $L 25. . Fancy Cords.' and. .Stripes from. 35c to $L00. Satin Striped from &7ic to 11.00. All wool French Serges of best quality. "Silkthnish Serges, French iTricots from 33c to 50ct ..'j '.!; ; y.w.'t lie r,; O i'O-: :v!;(;c'-ji ');''; v.: .!;. t-O . :. : promptly forwardedj;Avhea requested. iEs press charge paid'1 on all paCkagres exceedinar $5.00 in Value.' Carpets'made up and shipped ready- to1 bis placed on iiiloor;i: Correspondence ('relating -to any i thing in Dry Goods eolicite'di1 We1 'have ja jperfectly equipped ladfeslleUring i lioomiirt our; establishment the only, .iOneiirthe:city.'-'i - i.i-i .jjoo t : ; !i '.7.' , .:i r.o-r.i :i, i r i:om ' TRANK THORTOit v :. 'J 'J' I THK DUPLIN ALLIANUK KhfcU I . LUTIONS.. T r r r ! . IEXtER.C0CNTli N, Cm SiPt 13. Editor Mri.-ENiiEtt! I havq tecn constant? anil instructed readcrof the yirit.sdru. for twenty years. While I-krvc. during this time, grcat- r admiral ifs uniform advocacy ol recognized icraocnttic: principles, I dp know that ho. paper in North Car olina lias been more true or more de voted to the farming, classes and lo the great but neglected cause of agri- ciilture. In season and out or sea son, even in exciting political cam paigns; the Messesoer has always h-ul a heart and a en for the fan: - i i i i i ers, ani its columns nave aiwas teemed. with editorials and extracts and communications, bravely and ablv demonstrating that the neglected rights of the fanner should be main tained bv more 'efficient legislation. Always since you have been the pro gressive and enterprising editor and manager of the .Messenger, you have lieen excelled bv no editor in the State- in standinir bv him, in advocat- i jig the best methods in agricultur mil m nllv hrldmr tin tho fnrminr 1 ft 1 AAA " 4 ' interests as paramount to all others and in constantly pressing upon public attention that the cultivation of the soil is the support of all other occu nations and the life-blood of " the nation. ! All tins, and such as this, was the (Jpurse and policy of the Messenger before the inauguration m North tar olina of the ureat Farmers' Alliance moyement. Since then no paper in the State has been more prominent, more onen. and more constant in 4 1' maintaining the principles and pur poses of this powerful organization, than the Mkssenuek: Even wheh it was weak and had not taken: strong roots in the great agricultural mind, your paper advocated it and has done so with ability and ''firmness ever since and up to the present hour. The writer, has been a member, good and true, of the Farmers' Alliance for ovr two years and dias given much Of his time and energies to the spread of its cx clent principles 'and to. the growth of the organization. In pub lic and in private he has boldly stood by the Farmers' Alliance; as the Mes senger has done at' all -times, ahd he now yields to no member. of the Ab liance in North Carolina in devotion toit. ' - ' I ! ' , - - - . - . . - , . Imagine my surprise therefore in V seeing the. strange and. unaccountable action of the Duplin Farmers' Alliance 'against -the Wilmington Messenger an open and avowed advocate all the( way through of the . Farmers Al liance of North Carolina. It is a fact well known to -large numbers of oiir Alliance ' " brethren as 1 well as the , writer, that as a nipmliora Of tlif general fact1, the organization who read fthe Messengeiw and are -ac- quainted with its course towards the Alliance, , will endorse, what 0is ',' uere saidr and will endorse with -appreciation and thanks the uniform support it has'given'and now gives .'this use ful association. Instead of complain ing of the Messenger the. -.Duplin Alliance ought, in fairness, truth and justice, tocoTSSnl(5n(rTr"and thank it for its friendship tand the efficient service it has rendered the farmers, in sustaining the Alliance, i - . - ' There is such a thing in this world as zeal ! without knowledge. '" Let J us be careful, brethren , of the Alliance, that we do not allow injudicious zeal to get the upper hand of iwudencej'a tnotic duty.. ami'.' the suggestions - of good judgment; Oor noble ',instUu tiori has done alread' a vast and won tierf ul amount of good and; li destin etl to continue to dos6;if,; ye do .not allow its hallowed principles to'be ler verted and used for the ' selfish ptirposes'-' and personal agrandize piqnt of bad men ii it who, as leaders," are seeking to use Aha Farmers' ? Al liance to aid them in their unscrupu lous ambition;.1 Mre must 'stand with increasing devotion, to '.the greai'rbb jects and high purposes of our order.' Dangerous men within our ranks -are more to be dreadeil than opponents without.',' TTTrewetrjs. forearmetl." We are liable to get on - shoaU and quicksands: if we follow members whose former lives and1 record are hot a guarantee of their honestj their patriotism and their purity.' I It is. not the high mission of :tho Alliance1 to war uoori' inerehants, lawyers- and editprs. The ; denlagogues" 6f . ( our prder seek to teacjii ignoniutuemliers their heresies and o false doctrines; This is the clas? of men in on r mem bership: who' engag'e" iri iic;Witile:Avork of trying . to Injure JjiuitoVnVtuvce. They have yct :to learn that if bis re election, as '"Senator, i deperidetV .ulon the AlliancePymocraYs3 'of 'the State he would J,i-eturQid: to the SenatQ by a ;large and triumphant: majoritv of th legal ydtei-9.1- hhj ; n Ti .-.on : c.Plaiii and dread attend th of most catarrh remedies. . Xiiqulds- ahd snuffa.are unpleasant a -well as. danger ous. Ely's Cream Balm is safe, -pleasant, easily Applied . into: the . nostrils, and'a sure cure. It' clemses, thet-pasal. passages and .heals the l&uamed:mem- braneiVHigreliel.ta)nce, . Price 50- cents. ii r .7 .-2irii . a GOLDSJIOO JOTTINGS. Jlon. J M. Simmon-, of Xew Ucvf xfis in'th My yefeterrtay. I I " The Democratic county convention will Ije iieldj here Satunlay, S tcm- The fox club had another fine chase ves tenia V morning and brought , , There was another heavy rain here Sunday night: but the weather is still oppressively , warm. . Kev: Israel Harding, of Kinston, X. C, preached in St. Stephen's church Sunday morning. The ladies of the Presbyterian church iu this city will have a festi val in one of the stores of the Opera House building next Thursday even ing. - p - ' Xotwithstanding i the vcrv" inclem ent 'weather Sunda- night, the, seating capacity of St. Paul's M. E. church was not sutlicient ta accommodate all of the people who attended the dedicatory services, and chairs had to be placed in the aisles and even4then a good man- were comiK?Hel to tancl. The servic-es were very impressive and the sermon by Bishop Galloway was an able and clorpient discourse He nreached atram last nizht to a I o ----- very large audience. WPLVTIIKIt CROP BULLETIN OF THE N. C EXPERIMENT STATION AND STATE WEATHER SERVICE, CO-OP.ER ATINO WITH THE C S. SKKNAL SER VICE. FOR THE WEEK ENDING SAT- - VRDAY, bEPTENUER 43th. , During the week ending Saturday, September 13th,lS90, the temperature has . beefi : considerabIf above the normal which has been favorable for the maturing of crops. . The earlier part of the week was generally1 clear with but little rain, tile latter .'liart clo ulv with frequent showers, not M. .If., sutlicent to do much injurv except in a few counties as Richmond Meck lenburg arid "'"Rowan":" ' Farmers 1 are cluefl3' emplo3;ed in picking cotton, 'and curing the finest crop of tobacco produced 'iri the -State for many years. rodder has been . nearly all saved Wheat land, is being, prepared and tbe sowing of. oats lias commenced. : Eastern District. 1 Tae temperature has been-above the average and the rain-fall below, except .in a few South ern counties, as Pender, R runs wick. The weather has' )6en' general7 fa vorable for saying fodder and pcking cotton. Rust still reported in a few plaCeS. ; J , -;; (', ..( ,x i'j Central District; Farmers are very busy curing tobacco and picking' cot-1 tOTjjor 'wJiich the 'weather; has-been, very favorable. , Too much rain lias fallen in Jtichmond count, retarding the work there. Fodder, is nearly all sayed. . , Wheat ' land 'is' being ; bien .and oaUsQwedJ ,: ; ; :;r ill Western District. v Tooj much rain has fallen iri some of the southeastern counties of ' this district, Mecklenburg, Rowdh; etc., damaging cotton ,' -'to sdme extent. Tn other,, part'tpe weather has been- very favorable, for o picking cottori,1 curing : tobacco ! and' saving fodder. Splendid , trops ofcornin this (,listrict ; ' ,.: ' ,.'M..'. ' f '. . 31AGAZINE NOTICES. : In the l-ssue'bf Gpbd, Housekeeping for SeptUmber 13tb, Mrs. Helen Gainp-' bell asks, "Why is there'Objection to Domestic ' Service?" and attempt to janswer tlie question.!', Those .whd.arQ interested in ' this f, great problem of our civilization, will find her deductions well worth reading ancconsiderihg. There is als-orar raltRtble paper of con sideratile' length1 on trThe Feet, and pieir:;pQyerlngs,J; ;'in theL limits, r of .wliicli! tlie author.; gives considerable attention to smallness of thefeet and tight shoes.' .-'All the ladies mV want to reaothis article as: tHey. arJAier ested in small and hansome feet. Clark WBryah Co., Springfield, Mass; V . A ' standard ' collection of' Camp Songs, Home Songs -I'lajatation Songs and ,? Marchings Songs.1 These fare arranged ias solos, quartets and chor '.tises : j witli . simple ..' acbmpanents; There is no section pXr our.-: common country which possesses such a dis tinctive cla'is of folk sons asuthe South and good -critics ftave asserted that these: southern melodies i are . asj individual as the boasd VolksLider of Europe. Contains 144 pages'fariht ed in large, cear type and attractiye lY: bound. ;iice, 5 . .cents. .TbeilS. Brainard s Sons Co.,' j 145 147. Wabash Ave.; Chicago, JV ,Ji - , Theulpiapci the Stage. t I. M s. - 1 i wonders ;Drt-KiDfeVlW PiscoerV t jdoie' foY'fmesV'My'luifes were' as ljr aiseadjatrd my pafHaice;thcHikm- five'bottlebf DrKins-i'NfeWDiscbTJ 6ry aid am sdund'and Well; airiinas oUrids'iti weighV.,' ..aj:u. 1 a . Arthur Love, Manager LozeFahfaV i uirva 111 u i rim ran, rri xc ?: Alter a' t or?uTiitrihi,uah'ai cbti Wincing evi Urarei I aitfconfiQent Dr King's Ne w errtektesP kincfcksa Fano Tflaahy thbusand f riebfls ' Oo ure I ' ReW F. M.-' Sn'rOut, pastor 'Gnifbd Brfe thren Ch trrch , Bl ue Morind,1 Kahas7 savl feel it'Vhtf 'dii r. Ar ir .v il3JDVer forrC0nsuirftl6ti,? beats rem 3Md- ctfrea when: eve'rvtliiDIsb rrz TlTt XZ : ; I LEMON E Xir. A Pleasant Lemon Drink. For biiiousinetjs and constipaiion, lake Lemon Elixir. I For indigestion and foul stomach, take Lemon Elixir. For eick .and nervous headaches, take Lemon Elixir. For sleeplessness and , nervousness, take Lemon, Elixir, - , For loss of appetite and debility, take Lemon Elixir. For fevers, chills and malaria, take Lemon Elixir. Lemon Elixir will not fail you-in any of the above diseases, all of which arise from a torpid or diseased liver, stomach, kidnevs, bowels or blood. Prepared only by Dr. H. MOZLEY, Atlanta, Ga. , , ,50c. and 81.00 per bottled Sold by druggists. .,. r. t -.' U j -.' - A Prominent MlnUter WrltM. t 3?After ten years of great suffering from indigestion; with great .nervous prostration, biliousness, disordered kidneys and constipation, I have been cured byDr. Mozley's Lemon Elixir, and am now a well man. . .! . Rev. C. Davis, Eld. M. E. Church South, ; ' No. 28 Tatnall st... Atlanta, Ga. How soon the cryiu baby in the house grows to be a girl with a piano ! ;, . ; Tlie most obstinate cases of catarrh are cured by the . use of Ely's Cream Balm, the only agreeable remedy. ,lt is not a liquid or. snuff, is easily applied Into the nostrils. For cold in the bead it is magical. It gives relief at once. Price 60 cents. .. . i- ; 41 Safety ' from a Pestilential '; Scourge .i Protection from tbe disease, not a medicioil agent whicii merely. checks the paroxysm.' Is the grand desideratum wherever.the -endemic scourge of malaria prevails. Quinine dos not aftora this protection. The chief reason why Hostettfcr's StorrRteil TJlrters has won sueh im mense popularity1 18,' that -It prepares the sys tem tP resist the malarial, pqst. This It does by bracing and 'toning the physical organism; regulating f arid promoting an iual flow and distribution of the ; animal fluids, and j eetab lifhing; digestion on. a o.i nd basts. Hot onlj is fever and ague prevented, but the worst types of the- disease ant conquered by it. Such is the Only conclusion to btfrdra-wo from the. over-. whelming evidence in its ( favor, It is equally efficacious "in dyspepsia; ' conAfipatiou..' liver 'co ttplaint,? general debUity' and rheumatic com plain tr and is a reUable ; diuretic and ner- vine. )?1 ... - i . .:,f M ; :. 1' ' s. w. Mmma & co. . i o New and .Tempting Goods in, Cans: ' 000-000000000000000-000 .Chipped Beef, Ox Tongue, - Tender Loin, Feet, Tripe;; Boston Baked Beans . j :t t t ... . u..'. . . .1 , . )- Boston Brown Breiadi Imported Sardines, ) - f i Salmon Steak. '. . ' Cans with Keys. LODsters. 1 r ; FRANCO-AMERICAN CO'S SOUPSL s,;r:s'iSDERS'& co. ee4tf rpOUT REPQBTlD HIGH PRICK.r-T btrt cirana ramlie niy stock and get prices, itifl iwe if'H. C! EVANS la semn he :' ' il rBesti TPrett test :i and 3 Cheapest. SKoes .1 for the money aked,Jn tiia city. T 1 , fuU line ol, aH .ktDils or Mens' sm4 Ladle', Bo; 9' and MUses and CMldren, But von, Lace o4 congress pools ana Shoes lo select irona.. ,1 wUl take great pleasure jn.anQwmg my goods tQerery class fit buyers, tbose whi hare muci, asd those who baye ltlie money. t"( j Call at the same old plaoe. -j: c,,;... . . . ;;:.:! ii5:&;ii'7 ..pHhW.st,: ; - ' BtayecafatUyy 7" JiJ'l, nj 1 ' 1 - O r .5 1 - ? ' O" ' 'I'J' -I'l.lt ( Fresh Fish ! . -iriIC;'JO RrtrKWf l WI Alt 5Iillct?;lfl small oriaree'barreH;1' u ri5,3uO bandies' CbttOfl Ties. 0: -t600bbfe-hal!Rol!iBaing'.' ; - nHaJfi'KooD:IrOn. Cfc?fca: R xr .... .na isa 121. KZrtrJ.L2v-A '-V210 1 !: j . V. " riT -:-r rt3 1.; i c Dry'srStramDyeing -QO ,;.. ,VJ).j ....... .-0 Wm DIRECT IMPORTATION AGAIN. KOW LAKDIKt. FROM BKtG "ClRL JOAX? ! Il l ! ! FROM LtVERPOOL, ! i ! I : I ' f rRATFS EARTHEN.WARE-! Also Seventy five more now on the way, which will arrive in ' the next fifteen days. Oar friends that tytve been ... kindlr waitincr on us for their goods will now be served at once. E. Springer & ! Stoves stoves. We have the largest and most line of Cookinp Stoves and Stove to be found in tbe State. Bein Agents can eell 3ou tame as cheap can buv them anywhere. Ship either pUtorr nmtnre as 'freight Is molt tageous to our customers. - ' Self No pucking 01 1 . . for use. 1 .: i K JAC0BI au 10 tf ill -, 1: 1 ( . 1' W-. ( ' ' ' ' ill. - ; -. : . : . " ...... 1 .. . I .1.; I ". m p . -' . ' 1 . - - .r "" "" FALL: STOCE .. . . :. ., . . . 1 ... ... JUST COMING IN ! 1 T.t.i: A LMOST' DELIGHTFUL ! 4) if :o Snow Flake Hominv ! 1 ' -- :o: .' ': .1.1 I - ' ! 1 r ' v RETAIL OF O. M. Flllyaw S. W. Sanders fc Co, i West &Co : Holmes & Watte rs, : . J.'C. Stevenson & Co., c : Thomas & ' Co ; Hill Terrj, -' C. Lj Spencer, . ' T. Gi Williams J. L. Boatwright, w f''L.' Vollere, ' r. r , - A. H. Holmes, , J. G. Biain.fc Co. , , J. H. , Otta wa V-. 1 1 r 1 1 Kingf & Montgomery, ! , .vfiaenouttel 'V- !': ;.f.-. ; J,.-D:Steii?fe8:?i'- U-irf HALL? & , PEA-RRfltT " ; I .1 ii 1" premiums ;'. JO J i,mou ygur uie la . XShiiHi13?, granted' certain right ad Send V tbe Htoms Offlee, WhlagtonJD.,n or ! I. r 1 on 1 1'fl-i 1 1 0-Tea? la.Tnifint.TJB pc sit J:ertlfl5 ate 1 0 SUtTSi 'OOlTPOXSfD -INTERgSTO , . . , kj tad, JLOarioisicieTntafflwfcnntnt. Hrrrj ucscss'X). Eltetel Bem4r .H r. cal;IXrector; Joan B, Inwrn Ejq Cottndel 13 eoe JartentAj.' 4 rgal act Sptrptary. t -.- i - : U Vl'JUl J. . . y I TTOPP BROS- .'i? JUflO n.r Giles S; Tje'29.tX ..J,:.,..,. . : ,;. BREAKFAST DISH o r U3T Co.'l IMLXNTKDON. 1ST. c. mplete olloware Factory", as. jou from ad van -1 m si ' Priming Pumps , l . -i; -- - .lu ' ' -r ! ' ' (i ' r 1 '- I ' wearing of leathers, always pfiuM ' : : fiSe thorn and jqu t will, havv mou . I 1- .1 . Sash, boors,, Paints 6l C lass Pocket and Table Cutjery, Razors, Shelf and H. :i ,:. . ware of aUMndst , We guarantee price ami s . ' lof our goods. ' Cut and prices of Stoves cht-.-r. . fully jfo'rwardcd Mupon '-application. HARDWiRB CO.Ml'AV SOUTfi FIIONT STUKKT. e l . . -. .-.'iii URCHISON .(:. BIG DRIVES 'r-.O 962 pieces all Silk Ribbon j wide for 10c a yard. '-lW.wide Leghorn Hats 15c. ;"460 ladies Sailor' Hatslall v(p'.' Ladies patent 'leather ' jwii; . worth 75c. ' ''H'- ' - Men's white Panama Hatt 50cl . ii.; JUii i .r . Men's good straw hats 10c aU Cv..- silk Umbrellas, qgodicd tiv SI 2-5." ' " ' '' So iach; 16 rib Umbrellas' hV. ' J Good bxodlzed fiandle Vwfen'Ha- Oxodized haridie1 satteenPark'? v " 2,000 ladieool "Utrderves'ts Wr Gents rood 4 balbrlgfan7 uiid.v 1 .75c a Pair. :) . :T tifi ;.!.:,.; . GentsVheavy llnencollard l'x Gents' cheap collars 6v. iyGent' 4-piy .white uniaundercd ; '1 -i - ' - if. . Men and boyVcrush wool hab c : Lad ias trimmed hats 60c to Ladiey Waclsilk toitts'20c; Now if you want to shoot th ie ro try our 32-calibro 4 American Hull revolvers1 They are double a--- will shoot 6 time3'1ti bne mlnu'. JclU lOO.yardiS forl20. , j:, Reeme.rj;ou can .find anUiis' the Bucket' 'Sto.f, aodpn bjv to-'- percent less'lhan jou' can tq Other siorein the1' eft' rmd aai" us while we'are Closing out crir mer 6tock and bur crooda for ba: value. fJO. RACKET- -:-:ST0RE Brjudy & .Gylori iProprieij 17 23 ta sun u Uea4qnartrs N Vert jn-.o'p-jcoe! i 0Hce of the Secretary and Treasre' f"1 ;!t Carojiaa Central .Railf ad Co.r.?:l- holders Ot the Carolina L'eetr. ahc regular Annual Meeting or ip :hi paoy, wm oe heia -av-e oftice of ATest 8tfefctH? uuoa aujacviUin Com&aox.. corn iTDnmjay, th9 iru oJ ' Ocwter, t,TQiy .Uo'ciock p. m. JOHNTh. H Adrlanv oUerfl - i a r ;i j o i tvbolesale5 deaferlt. fiff K 1 VAN HdUTEN's OOOAiest'oes- virLo-vu-kry reajR-iai 'D0llle3oat, aortOTjirommrratffldedioaaat t iorxi iHJaiaussiojtaiEKcnA-HT' '.a gap?. ju J Z II. . az.r.in:o2 f v ! r , ;r ! )i - oaq irriaot i:o i oorrjoU i-i IarlBe50o'andf$l."a i cao c i cn-nj JlS'HUntfiME? i 'I i ; -i in 1 1 r - -I-,.,,,, - -I, - .- , .- ., . .nn M - t t tr . r r r.... J," r r w ,,.
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 16, 1890, edition 1
2
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