Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Sept. 10, 1891, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE WILMINGTON MESSENGER THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 1 0. 189 1. PuMlsked Every Moral ns: Iff on day at 21 N. Front Exeept St. - ESTABLISHED IN 1867 BY J. A. BONITZ. JACKSON & BELL, Proprietors. ! T. B. KINGSBURY, Editor. ANNOUNCEMENT. Itni daily MM8BN0BB, by" mail, one year, 17.00; six months, W.S0; three months, 11.75; one mc nta. n) cents. sired in tne city at 60 oents a month; one wees IB oents; 11.75 for three months, or 17.00 a IM. ' WILMINGTON, N. C. THURSDAY. SEPT., 10. 1891. A GREAT IIUITIBCG AND EUKJII. One of the grandest humbugs that the old humbug party is guilty of is the effort now making to give itself oredit for the abounding crops of the year. Harrison, the President of the R idical party, sets the example by his gushing references to the splen did crops. A most benignant and merciful Providence has sent the needed rains at the right time and withheld the causes that blast and disappoint, and this leads the tooters of the Radical thing to say, "We did it. It was our tariff or something else." 'A tariff making good crops! Wonderful!' The good crops are indeed a great blessing, and the farmers, well nigh ruined by the accurped tariff of the Radical party, stand in sore need of them. While the Radical party has proved the curse of the farmers, a smiling and gracious Providence provides for them in extremity. While Europe is very short in its food supplies this country is greatly blessed. The price of farm products the cereals and roots will be high enough to cheer the hearts of the farmers, but the .Radical hiarh tax under the tariff has nothing under the heaven to do with it. Reed's yile Congress planned and schemed for the finishing stroke to the farmers, and all in the interest of themonopo lists and money kings, bat Almigbty Father has set at naught all this im fernal enginery and brought safety and hope to the wronged and the op pressed.' Europe is half starving and must have Americanlbread or there will be wide-spread want and suffering. Thus far the high-tariff governments seem unwilling to lower their great Chinese Wall and let in the very much' coveted and needed bread stuff. There is a practical' lesson in the following we take from the Memphis AppeaU Avalanche, "If the European Governments should suspend the operation of their tariff laws, which have, in many in" stances, been established by way of reprisal against the United States, there would be no uncertainty about the grain markets in this country The price would continue to rise. If tariff laws should be suspended throughout the world, commerce would be free, and prices would be more or less fixed. If next year both America and Europe should have large grain crops, the tariff laws re maining as they are,, the Kansas farmers will again be burning their corn for fuel," It is the tariffs of the world that are the enemies of the people at large, and particularly the farmers. With a free and equal chance, our people .can compete with all the nations of the world. What our people need is the tearing down of the barbed-wire fence, so that producers can go into the world and sell where they can sell highest, and buy where they can buy cheapest. No barbed-wire ar rangement i in the long run can be fayorable to American labor or pro ducers. KOVTHBBN COTTON ICIILLIN. By the report of the New Orleans Cotton Exchange, it is made to ap pear that while Georgia was first among Southern States in cotton milling in 1890, that South " Carolina now leads. The figures are given thus: In 1890, Georgia consumed 146,385 bales, and South Carolina, 144 nee v.i.. -vt yx,voo umes. mow ueorgia con sumes 153,818, and South Carolina, 104,567 bales. North Carolina had third last year and remains third now, but shows marked increase. In 1890 it consumed 119,595 bales, but in 1890 it requires 140,508, showing a greater rate of increase than either Georgia or South Carolina, or, in faot, any other Southern State, ex cept Texas. Tennessee shows an actual loss. v These figures are .full' of encour agement. The South now has 340 cotton mills, a gain in a year of sey -enteen. It has gained also 158,519 spindles. During the last cotton year the three leading States manus f&ctared 410,035 bales, while all the other Southern States consumed but 145,378 bales. The gain in one year in three States was 12 percent.; against 61 per cent, in the other Southern States. It will not surprise us if North Carolina is in the lead before two years. Wilmington ought to have at least four cetton mills instead of one. - l ' . CIRCULATION AND PROSPERITY. There has been much studied mis representation as to the amount of money in circulation to each person. We haye several times given the right figures within the last six or twelve months. We give them again for 1890 and 1891. The circu lation for each head was $22.82 in 1890, and $23 45 in 1891. It is posi tively more than eyer before; In 1880 there were but $19.41 per capita. in 1870, but $17.50. In 1860, just before the warTbut $13 85, So you "hard times" com' not the result of a plained of is dimunition of capital, for never be. fore were there so manydollars cir culating as currency, to each man, woman and i child in the United States. There is actually money in this country for each head to the amount of $32 83. In 1880 there were but $23.04, while in 1860,under Buchanan, there were but $14 06: There is con siderably more than double the money in the United States to every man, woman and child than there was in 1860, prior to the great war. To find out the real cause of dis tress in trade, in farming, etc., then you must look to other sources than the -money circulating. Extrava gance, bad management, high and useless taxes have very much to do with it all. Take down the Repub lican high Chinese wall if you would restore prosperity and regain public confidence. A man in a great Republic ought to be a freeman, and. this should mean to sell in all the marts of the world where he can sell highest, and to buy in all of such marts where he can buy cheapest. HOME FOLKS. The Raleigh Chronicle is eighteen . i . . i l o cnn montns oia ana says it nas s,wu subscribers and more. That is doing excellently. We wish the Chronicle continued success. The catalogue of Wilmington's classical and mathematical school, handsomely printed by Jackson & Bell, for the session that opens the 21st inst.. is to hand. During the last year it had eighty-two pupils upon its roll. Principal Catlett has added a second assistant. His co- teachers now are Mr. Alfred M Scales, Jr., and Mr. A. A, F. Sea" wall, Jr. Mr. Scales was witbr him the last year. He is an alumnus of the University of North Carolina and is a young man of promise. Mr- Sea well (an excellent North Caro lina name for ability) is also a graduatexof our University, has had experience in teaching, and is well - indorsed by President Winston and Professors Gore and Hume and other prominent men of the State. With such a faculty the Cape Fear Academy ought to meet all the demands of preparatory edu cation and to attract a 'still larger patronage, not only from the city but from the adjoining counties and ins deed from all this section. Many of our most reliable as well as leading citizens of this section have been and are patrons of it, and give it cordial words of approval. t ; The Chicago World's Fair will open 1st May, 1893. Official. EDITORIAL ENTREES. The North has made an idol of Lincoln, Grant, Sherman and Sheri dan and perhaps John Brown. While Lincoln died from wounds received . .. ... . n in a theatre at tne nanas or an as sassin, and was known by his inti mates to be an atheist or an infidel some of the writers are trying to make him a belieyer but not a mem ber of any church. His law parts ner, Herndon, who, wrote his life, was very intimate with him and knew well his opinion of Christian ity. He makes him an infidel. The following we clip from an exchange: "The discussion as to the religious belief of Abraham Lincoln, unlike most researches of the kind," says the Chicago Globe, "is tempered with a great deal of moderation," but, "it is proved beyond doubt that he was not at all orthodox and was in fact what is ordinarily known as an infidel." The Czar of Russia is not happy, and no wonder. Turn whither so ever he may he sees the dagger in the air or the poison cup or .the dynamite explosive. But he learns no lesson of humanity and gathers no ideas from civilization. ..The last news from his dominions is that Rus sia wants, to bar out the whole world and to expel from it all nations of all lands. Such is reported to be Caesar's anti-foreign idea now.- The Jews have been forced to leave re- cently their harvests to rot in the fields. It is reported from- London that England will fight Russia when the general confiscation of all prop erty belonging to -foreigners begins. ' frarpir's Magazine for September has several excellent articles. Two or three will specially entertain lit erary people. But there are articles of another kind and of a special in terest. De Blowitz's paper on the coming war in Europe is indeed worth considering. The paper on Chinese Secret Societies serves to explain the recent outrages on Christians. The article discloses a nettwork of hostile operations throughout China directed against foreigners, and conspiring for the overthrow of the Tartar dynasty. We read Harper regularly and buy our own copy. It pays us better to do this than to read others famished free. It is the best illustrated monthly magazine in the world. It is not in the least unfriendly to the South and that is much now. -The French army, numbering 150,. 000 men, will Boon be in camp for manoeuvring. The Austnans have just closedxtheir manoeuvres. The gipat Powers are very uneasy. The forces of each are preparing for their death struggle, and already troops are moving in different directions. There may be no war, but it will not fail for the want of jealousy and i serious fears. Each power watches see tnat tne the others. The chess board is be coming complicated by the contend ing interests and the new alliances formed. The unexpected is always happening. Three great armies those of Germany, Austria and France fare gathering, and all Europe looks on with feverish anxi ety. ' ' ' ,, Every now and then some hood" winked negro who has been allured to Liberia under raise statemenm gets back with a dolorous account of disappointment and suffering and in thorough disgust. The curious thing about it is that the negroes will not believe the statements and so other misguided simpletons will riot rest until they too have tried for them selves. The yictims are many and the old trade of deception flourishes. The negroes are not unlike the whites in nnn nartifililar thev love to be humbugged. The Oklahoma and Mississippi game by the agents is in point and comparatively recent. . - The Texas Rangers made quick work of the train robbers, killing thirteen of the fifteen. Perhaps our readers do not know that Texas has for a long time possibly ever since it entered the American Union- kept up. a well disciplined body of soldiery numbering some 150, we think. They are fighting men who can be relied upon in an emergency. Many of the best young men in Texas have served a year or two in the Rangers. They learn thus to rough it and have opportunities of adventure, and some sharp fighting and hair-breadth escapes and some of them "bite the dust," as might be expected from such a hazardous ser vice. They have often engaged marauding bands from Mexico. SNAPS. The Georgia papers say that Col. Leonidas Livingston promised to de liver tlib Georgia Alliance solidly to the Third party in 1892. The affida vits areT out proying this. K. B. Hyde, President of the Equitable Insurance Company, re ceives $100,000 salary a year twice as much as the President . of the United States receives. How is that for high? m Eminent German philologists are preparing a great Latin dictionary, uuder the auspices of the Prussian Government. There are ten editors and fifty- readers. j x THE LAND WE LOVE. The continued rains bring: gloomy accounts from the rice fields on the Cooper and Edisto rivers, as well as from the Georgetown section. Char lesion World, The farmers of Georgia are no fools, as some newspapers seem too willing to think. The farmers are aware that the third party whirl wind was dangerous to them, and they have steered clear of it. Athens Ban ner. The resolution' which L. F. Liv ingston drew up at Ocala, practically endorsing the force bill tells its own tale, and it is a tale of perfidy and treachery seldom equalled, even in politics. Atlanta Journal The Rev. George Moore, of Louis ville, seems to hav a goed defense to the charge of having stolen a chandelier and clock from the church of which h was the pastor. When a congregation expects its minister to live and remain honest on a salary of fortyseven ceats a month it is taking heavy chances, and it ought to feel glad that Mr. Moore didn't steal the pulpit and raise a mortgage on the church building. Phil. Times. - CHIPS. The 46.000 oil wells in this country produce 130.000 barrels of oil a day. The capital invested in this interest amounts to $120,000,000. The oldest college in North Amer ica was founded in 1531 the college of St. Ildefonso, in th3 City of Mex ico. The next oldest is Laval col lege, Quebec. There are 300 newspapers pubn lished in Fleet street, Loudon, 11 of which are dailies. Several hundred eagles swooped down on Bjalgsrd, Russia, and de voured ten horses, several sheep and a vast number of smaller ani mals. Probably the rarest stamp in ex istence has just been sold in Loudon for 250. It is an American 5-cent stamp issued at Brattleboro, Vt.. in 1840. Failures in L.ile. People fail in many ways. Ia busi ness, in morality, in religion, in health. A weak heart is often an unsuspected cause of failure in life. If the blood does not circulate properly in the lungs, there is shortness of breath, asthma, etc.; in the brain, dizziness, headache, etc.; in the stomach,, wind, pain, indi gestion, faint spells, etc.; in the liver, to rpidity, con gestion, etc. Pain i n the left side, shoulder and etomach is caused by heart strain. For all these maladies Dr. Miles' New Cure for the heart And lungs is the best remedy. Sold, guaranteed nd recommended by R. R. Bellamy, Wilmington, N. C. Ureatise free.. y UAVE YGU SEEN IT? W refer to the full and wmprehengiv reatiM tk' Blood and skip Wha&xn jxm mrm alek r weB, "j Imxm should kv a eepy. If you are well. M ex ytm how to keep m. If you are sichA It tells you how to regain your Tills valuable pamphlet will 1m mi free to applloants In Bwxrr Brscxno Osw, B&HGAiri s WALL PAPER JS'w ,HKGKs r K,ul BEiT SLKCTE STOCK Wall Papers in Philadelphia, which we ell to th consumer at wholesale price. Bam. mi!) ge Jall parte th United States rilCC 2 with "wHUMBP HftUWMU Ultra OUT I roods and mesa nwtimu.ra STATE PRESS. We fear that Col. Polk, who has t)AAn coin? around oyer the country hob-nobbing Jerre Simpson p and Peffer. who make straight out third ' party speeches, although they are in the emDlov of the Alliance, a non partisan organization, is allowing himself to be made & too willing tool bv these wily politicians. They are trying to make him the cat's paw to mill the Southern Alliance out of the Democratic party. They already look upon him ag wax in tnejr nands. We are glad that lecturers Bell, Hunter and Leazer are not so easily hoodwinked. Newton Enterprise, Col. Polk has been workine his political chess board in a very skill ful way, and is now acting about the last of a series of manoeuvres, to sell our unsuspecting farmers to the Re tmblican party by carrying them with him into the third party. That is iust exaetlv-the size of the case and there is no use in garbling words about it. The tendency of the teach in? of Polk and the most of his can" vassers has been toward a third party, while appearing to the unsus pecting people to be very conserva tive. One of the recent ru3es has been the Pharisaical cry that there would be no third party unless the Democrats compelled them to form one. Nearly all the speakers- have lately made such assertions, and they knew at the time that they were misrepresenting f acts.misleading the people. The Democracy nas never compelled any one to form a new party, but has always received with open arms all who would join its ranks. And the bed-rock principles of Democracy, the party of the peo ple, the friend and saseguard of the true principles of popular govern ment, are just the same to-day that they have ever been, and it is the veriest rot and demaeosruery to -peak of the democracy compelling Polk to form a new party. Wilkes loro Chronicle. JOtJRNALSTIC JABS. Mr. Teddy Roosevelt, the brains of the civil service commission, say that the State of Maryland is today an awful example of the pollution of the civil service. Mr. Roosevelt should lecture on the rotten condi tion of the civil service and take the State of Maryland around with him to exhibit as an awful example. Savannah News, Dem. The next time President Harrisou goes out to talk politics let him not omit to mention the rapid growth of the shoddy business under the He Kmley law Louisville Courier-Journal, Dem. The McKinley tariff issue is in the Ohio campaign to stay, because Mc Kinley is the Republican candidate; because the Republican platform in dorses it; because Governor Camp beil, the Democratic candidate, de nounces it, and because the '-" cratic platform denounces cogo Journal, One V tthing is - - 0ertain! KILL Kills Pain! Thr mrm many kinds f Pain. There's only en Pain Killer (Perry Davis'). Sold everywhere. Buy right new, and be prepared. Notre Dame of Maryland. Colleglaie'Instltute for Young Ladles ana rn par&tory School tor Uttle Girls, conducted by the Sctiool bitere of Not' e Dame. MBLA, P. O., near Baltimore, Md. jy 8, e o d, am. ICHMOND FEMALE SEMINARY JOHN H. POWELL, PBINCTPAI. MRS. T. G PJfiY TON, ASSOCIATE PRINCIPAL. The nineteenth session of this boarding and aay school will begin SEPTEMBER 84, 1891 V For catalogue apply to either principal, Rich mond.Va. aug.SOeodlm BETHEL CLASSICAL anil 1LIT1BY ACADEMY. $95 MsessiOl Prepares for Business, Oni. of Va., and West Point. Catalogue address auu.A..u.MiTH,iietni Academy, Va PEACE Institute for young ladies, Raleigh, N. C Ad vanced, tboroguh, w ell-equipped, select, 83 of ficers and teacuera, 80 new pianos. Send for catalogue, UINWIUUIB, M. A of uiuiunutjui v Ligima, x-rincip&i. Jy83 tf uaviusun ouiiege. MECKLENBURG, CO., HCc. (On Railroad between Charlotte and SteaesvUle) September 10th, 1891, toune 8tly1892. Rev- JJ Si Shearer, Dfj.,LU D., k-iesldent, and Professor ofBibUoal lnstrwion and Moral Philosophy. m ana W. J. Martin, D., Vloe-Presttaat. end Prof, of Chemistry. 11110 W. D. Vinson, M. A., Professor of MattMBatina W. S Graves, M. A Professor of Uttaind French. W. S. CurrelL Ph. D., Professor of EaciUh H. L. Smith, Ph. D., Professor of KwSmni pm losophy. O. R. Hardin, ph. D , Professor of Qeeek and German Languages. W, L. Llngle, Tutor of Mathematics, v The Master's Course, the Bachelor's Course, the Science Course. Eclectic Courses, Business Courses. For Degree Courses, the studies of the Fresh, men and Sophomore classes are prescribed anli the studies of the Junior and SeniorclassM Elective. For Eclectx and BusinesflrSel all the studies are elective. m" wurses Studies in Emrliiita. .in nninn. . . .. Bible are iriven An. r,,(- " " 10 promlnenoe. btudents receive 1 at any time daring the year. Terms reasonable and expenses low -ForCatalognee and other information adbV THE PRESIDENT ER X 1 k.MI Is the most dangerous of blood 8ores Ulcere Catarrh -r Prostration . Salt-Rheum Consumption strength never before enjoyed. No one need suffer from the poisonous effects of scrofula in the blood, since it certainly Can Be and health restored by the persistent use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. "I was, tor a long, time, afflicted with scrofulous running sores, which, at last be came so bad, the doctors advised amputating one of my legs to save my life. I began taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla and soon saw an Improvement. After using about two dozen bottles the sores were healed. I continued to take a few bottles each year, for my blood, and am no longer troubled with sores. I have tried other reputed blood-purifiers, but none does so much good as Ayer's Sar apartna." D. A. Bobinson, Neal, Kans. I was cured of scrofula By the Ayer's Sarsaparilla." John Charles Berry, Deerfield, Mo. "I was troubled with a sore hand for over two years. Being Informed that the cause was scrofula,. I took Ayer's Sarsaparilla and was cured." H. Hinkins. Riverton. Neb. " For many years I was laid up with serof ula, no treatment being of any benefit. At length I was recommended to give Ayer's Sarsaparilla. a trial. I did so, and after using about a dozen bottles, was restored to perfect health." James Petsy, Mine Boss, Breckenridge Coal Co., (Lim.), Victoria, Ky. Ay e r ' s S a r s a p an 1 1 a Prepared by Dr, J. C. Ayer & Co., bwell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. Has cured others, will cure you. r YK I jil ljQB' Vw f TH E POS I T I V E CURE. J JMj . ELY BROTHERS. 68 Warren BU New York. Price 60 cteJUn v SASH, DOORS Made of the best of White Pine Seasoned. Two Car-Loads Stock in State. PAINTS - anil - BUILDER List and Prices Cheerfully furnished upon application, Special inducements to Merchants and Builders. Correspond ence Solicited, -'j N. JACOBI HARDWARE CO. y3 tf 12 SOUTH FRONT &TBBET. AGENCY FOR THE. IMPROVED 1 BROWN COTTON GIN, Feeder and Condenser. This Gin is warranted to be equal to any Gin made and decidedly the best on the market at its price. "Orders solicited. ja W. E. SmNGKEK, & CO., HARDWARE AND CROCKERY. PurcellBulding. REFRIGERATORS. We will close out our stock Greatly Red GlL.ES & M MATTINGS. MATTINGS. For tlie next TEN" some Real Bargains in China & Japan Mattings TtT , -rx . . - . ... ! I wenave isougnt ijargely of Careful Examination, Just received in all sizes, from 2ix3 yards up Patterns and Colors. R.. M. OOMINGr: The fall season and as we have BIG - REDUCTIONS - IN - PRICES. DON'T MISS WE MUST HAVE ROOM FOR , BARGAINS FOR EVERY BODY WIIilHS & poisons and causes goitre, hip and spinal disease, white swellings, necro sis, sore eyes and ears, catarrh, and con sumption. It is transmitted from parent to child, and is the greatest family-destroyer of civilization. The cure for this terrible disease is Ayer's Sarsaparilla, the most powerful and efficacious blood, medicine ever compounded.- It eradicates all traces of scrofula from the system, and insures to the patient a condition of health " and Cured "My sister waj afflicted with a severe case of scrofula. Our doctor recommended Ayer's Sarsaparilla as being the best blood purifier within his experience. . We gave her this Medicine, and, a complete cnre was the result." "W. O. Jenkins, Deweese, Neb. " I suffered from scrofula and blood dis eases for years. The doctors' prescriptions being of no avail, I began the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and now feel like a new man, being fully restored to health. I believe that I owe my life to Ayer's Sarsaparilla. C N. Frink, Decorah, la. Use Of "For several months I was troubled with scrofulous eruptions over the whole body. My appetite was bad, and my system so prostrated that I was unable to work. After ' trying a variety of remedies in vain, I re solved to take' Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and with such good effect that less than one bottle removed the scrofulous eruptions and re Stored my health and strength. The rapid ity of -the cure astonished me, as I ex pected the process to be long and tedious." Frederico Marlz Fernandez, Villa Nova tie Gaya, Portugal. & BLINDS Kiln Dried and Well just received. Most Complete ! S- of REFRIGERATORS at uce d P r ice . :o:- URCHISON MATTINGS "D A "Y'T' them, and at Low Prices, and ask for to 4x5 yards. Choice MClNTIRE. :coMiisre:5 a lare stock we have made THE CHANCE".' - IN MATTINGS andCARPETS ROBINSON HARDWARE X y - 2IXiscjeIlatxjc0tt5. Reward. f WrLL PAY the above reward for the deliv 1 err to me the lost certificate of stock in the Hrst National Bank of Wilmington, N. O., No. 84T, Issued to Bona Godwin French, June 13th, 1878, now the wife of the undersigned. - Ad dress, DR. J. W. GRIFFITH, N 113 18 Sou th Elm Street, 30d o Greensboro, N. C. Fishing Tackle. "1HOICE Selection Jointed Rod Canes.Hooks Ones, Sinkers, dorks, Ac. Also everything you want In Galvanized Boat Gqta, TMkie Blocks, Rope, &c Try us. - my84tf ALDERMAN . JLANNER. , THE GENUINE AND NATURAL Deep Rock Spring Water, SODA WATER, MILKSHAKES AND OTH ICR COL.U BEV ERAGES ON DRAUGHT. WILLIAM H. GREEN & CO., Jv 13 Druggist. FOBRENT. THE ROCK SPRINGS HOTEL, 23 Rooms, Centrally Located. r or rent, the second and third floors, No.' 115 Market street, eleven rooms, water works on second floor. For rent, Stores, Halls, Offices and Dwell ings. Apply to D. O'CONNOR. Heal Estate Agent, WILMINGTON, N. C. se6tt SOMETH ING Never before offered. It is a well known fact thai I have the finest and best selected stock of - SHOES I SLIPPERS In the STATE, and In order to make neo essary room for my large falhand winter stock I Wl L,L sell until September 1 anv article In my store at COST lur CASH This is NO humbug. To be convinced call at I. L. Greenewald's, 113 MARKET STREET. GORMQLLY & JEPERY M'F'G COMPANY. V C; W. YATES, At., WILMINGTON, N. G. I Breaking in isn't needed, with the Ball corset. It's easy from the start. Coils of tiny ywire springs in the sides make it so. There are bones that bend, but can't break, and soft eyelets that won't cut the laces. You'll like it. If you donr't, after a few weeks' wear, just return it and get your money. PROF. E. VAN LAER M AKES THE SELECTION OP PIANOS from the factories direct a specialty, and will gu w new x urn lur mat purpose next week. The advantages of soecial selections are an D&rent to a I thintrlner npnnlo TVia l.fmat ... 8orment of Pianos ar on hand in September ouu tuuncyucuuy cnuice seieciions can De made, and by direct transactions we can also eueci a saving in me cost. 1 We select frnm nt-r Hlff&rotit mabaa onmno - . - . u uiu.i.tj ing all graoe and guarantee every instrument "We give especfal attention to the seleo ion of Grand Pianos which require the most critical ui,.n,iui.i,Kuiiuu. uvr imrxy years espe rlence enablRo na tn ait4m t. t.. - ' . j .uw uiuov uribiuai. All persons who contemplate purchasing Piano j will do well to address or call on the undersigned at any time during the next ten nnvo se 1 tt 403 and 404 North Fourth street A LARGE LOT Of white Shirts will be displayed on Our COuntfirs npyt sceii wo rnnnsn. . v-wu , w piujIUOO WJ sell them and have made the prices One lot 2100 Linen Rnsnm RVit. w mua. N di. 40 cents. One lot splendid value at 61c worth 85 cents. One lot at 75c worth $1.00. Also a larere lot nf TTnafar-ir at mou8ly low prices. 100 dozen Linen Collars at 8c includ ing 7 styles. Linen Cuffs at 15c. Call and 'see us. J. J. HEDRICK, auStf The Mutual X,if e OF NEW YORK. Slnce It was organized in 1843 it uas received from Its policy- holders more than Has paid to its policyholders :t Millions 1 of more than . 30i Aua noias invested for Its policy- i Dollars holders more t ban.. . .1401 nils is a recora that has t never been ap insurance com. proached by any other life pany. M. S. Wjxlard, Agent, n, i v 810 North Wat' Street. Telephone No. 5, 9foraPairof FITS (Custnm.MarioA mm n.wi Satisfaction guaranteed or 8EA?. Y0" ADDRESS FOR SAM PL 1 5 PIEDMONT PANTS COVHMY lis AMERICAN RAMBLERS Tucker & Co. TITE DESIRE TO CALL the attention of the people of North Carolin 1 to th Extraordinary Offering . OF Dry Goods AND KINDRED WARES, .1 CARPETS! AND Furniture that we will make during the SOUTHERN INTER-STATE Tr 7T O T T T -N. -a. r1. y ri 1 1 1 1 1 1 rv , - - r to be held at ' RALEIGH, N.C .yy: - Oct. 1st to Dec. 1st, 1891, VISIT0RSE! 1U JLJO.JH .5 EXPOSITION 1 . f mgcu iu aeier uieir pur chases until they can visit our stort wKph th tr will be shown the LARGEST LINES exhibited in tfi 5mtrim States, and at prices lower than any house in America. , Every one will be heartily re ceived and politely and at- tivflv Urn 1 f"H 1 1 n ' ; y j-,,--. :o- AND SEE TUCKERS.' W1(6ILS.TOC1R(SCO BAIJSIGn, N. C. A MEW DISCOVERY. S?iH".E BALSAM land Persian Inhaleat r.k r5 nuiy meaiclne. a pure extrao manMat!? Ced Tree Pnblioatety. de Bhonid ii12.kone8ad reliable medicines maui NIPJ,?ff,upo5,tne market, cares Kheu a.'v e?rig1- Catarrh, Asthma and La nuvndd8 of testimonials can be pro u'ii610,80" where the aplrtttlne Balsam and who M nve mao astonishing cure. Zr3i2V.y V1111 eUM "ry it; guaranteed tO give Sati8f action if nrnncW '.Jd n, moneV . my 84 tf - Wilmington, NOV Where the Snow Birds Nest rpHE BSKEOLA INN, atLinville, is open for the season . Excursion rates to Lenoir; daily ---o- - uai, yvLuk over im i uiiwMw. roa to Linville; a fine trip, grand scenery and 'Address, 88wksaun8t. Manager. I WILL sell your House, Farm, or any ott Real ifistate Forfait. 1196. eead stamps for reply. ALFRED ODLKSv Come to the Exposition s i
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 10, 1891, edition 1
2
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