Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Sept. 9, 1892, edition 1 / Page 2
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II 4 fHE WJLMitfGTOtf MttSSENGEK, FBI DAT, 8EPTEMBEK 91 1892. J'. ..... . - .t , : 1 " . . L m ... - .'--,.' V . . -.. ... I ' . . ; i 'Hi; l- !: i - -; J i L J v H !-.: St. J. ' 5 s She Ijtoinj&er. ESTABLISHED IN 1857 SY J. LBONI.Z JACKSON & BELL, PROPRIETORS. T. B. EING8BURY. Edito. Tmb Daily Mjssinqkb, by man, one year fT-OOl six months, $3.50; met months, $LT5; one moatu, cents.' Served In the city at to cents e month; one 1reek,U oente; $1.75 .for three months or $T.09 year., . I I WILMINGTON. N. C. FRIDAY, SEPT. 9,1892., 0CB MTANDABD BEABEB8. For President: OSOTEB CLEVELAND, of New York. : For Tioe President: : A. X. 8TEYEN80N, of Illinois. I ' For Governors ELIAS GARB, of Edgecombe. I . For Lieutenant Gorernor: I B. A. DOUGHTON, of eJleghAnj. ! For Secretary of BUte: j . OCTAYIU3 COKE, of Wake. I assssisassa For State Treasurer: : DONALD W. BAIN, of Wake. For Superintendent of Public Instruction: J a BOABBOBOUGH, of Johnston. ' For State Auditor; ; B. k. FUBMAN, of Biipeombe, ! ,.. For Attorney General: FRANK L OSBORNE, of Mecklenburg-. ! For Presidential Electors1 at large; C.B. ATCOCK, of Wayne., i R. B. GLENN, of Forsyth. AUGUSTUS LEAZARpf IredeU. For Congressman Sixth District: S. B. ALEXANDER, Mecklenburg. For Judge Twelfth Judicial District: i GEO, A. 8HUFORD, of Buncombe. DISTRICT ELECTORS. Second District: . '. N. J. ROUSE, of Lenoir. Third District: JNO. O. SHAW,, of Cumberland. . Fourth District: E, S. ABELL, of Johnston. Fifth District: J. A. BARRINGER, of Guillord. . Sixth District: , SOL. C. WEILL, of New Hanover. Eighth District: J. B. LEWELLTN, of Surry. N COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET. For House of Representatives: EDGAR G. PARMELE, G. W. WESTBROOK. ', For Sheriff: FRANK H. STEDMAN. For Register of Deeds: JOHN HAAR, Jb. For County Treasurer: JAMES A. MONTGOMERY. For Coroner? J. W. WALTON. For ConsUble, Wilmington Township: J. W. MILLIS. TUB SAB1E OLD BLACK AND TAN. ' The Radical Convention appears to hare been but little improvement upon the Weaverite mongrel thing. It if noticeable that negroes were to the front, aggressive, belligerent. hungry. One vra temporary chair- man, and two others were 'made secretaries. They did much ftalking, and altogether were the big dogs at the small gathering until it came to nomina itions, when "narry darkey" got so fmuch as one "leetle" nibble. The : bid white Radical rats were right there to get the whole cheese, and Tompey and Sambo had to sit on a back seat without even so much as lone crumb. It has been ever so N rom "the. way back." But they jare used to this treatment and will not sulk or desert. They will vote as told to vote as usual. Mark the prophecy. It is true O'Hara ex pressed himself as desiring to have the nick if he is to have a master. He has had the right of choice, as -have his fellows, and they chose to obey the white bosses. I Price was wild in his figures. There are only some 600,000 negroes . n all North Carolina, but he made out these 1.000.000 alone in the Eastern counties, and they were all I'in Democratic claws." . While the 1,000,000 vote against the whites, t is the whites who are their best friends and give them employment and educate their children. . And that is "the claws" the Democrats put upon them. One Z. V. Walser was permanent chairman, and a negro named Par ker was permanent secretary. This thairman said he was in favor of the ' Force bill, and the applause was great. White people of self respect and intelligence wll be sure to note that sentiment, and the united ap plause of the heelers. So when you are told that there is no danger of demand for a Force bill, point to this black and tan pow-wow. It was painful to see how Editor Harris fared at the hands of the con vention. . His efforts to prevent a State ticket nomination ,and to make full terms with the Weaver gang of extremists and incapables, was a most pitiful failure. He went to far vo. his empty harangue as to accuse the Democratic county commission, era with fraud and held up personal intimidation at the hands of the Reaver gang. . All of which is very ridiculous and incendiary. " J W, T. Henderson replied and had a poor opinion of the strength of the Weaver gang. He prophesied and please note that the Weaver gang will vote the Republican ticket. It is to be hoped that the former Dem Qorats in that Weaver gang will get Out early and stand by the one great, conservative, reform, patriotic, un sectional party of the Union. , I As to the ticket it is very weak in tpllectaally. It is better than the Weaver set, but does not amount to very much. The few able men in the party Russell, Bynum, Boyd J and two or three others are not in it, Mr. Furches, candidate for Gov ernor, is an old man : oi. some oo, honest in his busines- as a lawyer, bat dull, self-willed, ball-headed, and bitter. He is a 'Radikil" all through. Rufe Amis, who deserted the Democracy a few years ago, is perhaps the very 'hungriest Kadi- kil"in the State. Then there is Dockery. Well, do not the Doeke ries love oftlcet Bail is a Northern man. decent and of fair ability, but hardly learned in the law enough; we would suppose, to go on the Su nrem a Cnnrt Bench, i unless it 18 & comparatively weak one. The platform squarely fayors the repeal of County Government, which we take to be a bid for rascality and high taxes and waste. We all know what principles mean with Radicals five loaves and two fishes. The absurd and bold thing wa8 that the convention adopted ny platform in as much, as so many of them have been willing to support the Weaver nlatform that is as rot ten as an old decayed pine log. They can swallow any dose just so it is possible to defeat the great party of the people and get once more chance at the swillotah. , The Democrats now know precise ly what is to be done and where lies the enemy. It is the same old Rad kil" party of thievery, usurpation, ballot stuffing, negro colonizing, Holden-Kirk war! outrage, Canby bayonet government and genera! misrule. The Weaver concern wil be absorbed. T It is to be hoped that the misled, deceived, tooconfiding, well-meaning, honest men among them will retire and help the white men save the State from vandalism, venality and vice.; FORCE BILL AND CIVIL SERVICE. President Harrison in that long stump speech upon whicn we have already commented at length, placed himself upon the Democratic plat" form as to silver. He is for both standards of equal commercial value. The Democratic platform on, the currency is, wisely and justly drawn. He is not quite so rampant for the Force bill for the South as he was two years ago when he denounced so roundly the five Republican Senas the Democrats in tors who helped the Senate to defeat the infamous, damning measure. - But he takes no step backward, but stands up to the rack although the fodder is some thing mildewed! and rotten. He wants, at heart, to control the South to get complete possession of the polls, for he was j strong for Daven port's bill that would f oreyer rob the South of the right of free choice and keep in power to the end of the Gov eminent the same old Radical gang There is nothing that stands be tween this vile law of robbery and oppression but the free electors of the South. If they are unfaithful to their country and themselves in this hour of trial, when the outlook is so filled with menace and the air is thick with danger, then they will der serve the fate that awaits them. : Mark this men of North Carolina: if the Republicans secure a majority of the next Federal House of Repre sentatives the Force bill will become a law. Why? 1. Because Harrison favors it. 2. Because the National Republi can platform favors it. 3. Because the Republican party in both great sections favors it. 4. Because the leading Republi cm politicians favor it, with the ex ception of Mr. Blaine and a few Senators who vote against it. 5. Because the Republican press favors it. 6. Because it . is necessity with them. Unless they can seize and hold the ballot in the South they are for ever done for, as already they have been repudiated by over 1,200,000 majority in the last election. 7. Because the Republican State Convention of North Carolina de mands it. It is quite farcical for Harrison to talk of the "old ; Republican battle cry of a free ballot and a fair count," in the face of the record of his party for twenty-one years, and of the manner of his own election. He holds office by the power of intimida tioa of working people, the debauch ery of the polls, the free purchase of voters with their votes', and the re sults of free fat frying. It is how ever not surprising that a Boodler should prate of "honest elections,"as even robbers have standards of honor among themselves. It is all right zor .ttepaDiican manufacturers to compel their workmen to vote as they vote. It is all rfght for fat frying and boodle to do the faithful work of debauching and purchase if it is done for the benefit of Republicans. It only becomes a crime to intimi date or buy votes or interfere with the freedom and purity of the ballot when it is done by Democrats or in the South. xtet.it be remembered, for it is true, that the Republican party that boasts of trying to have an honest election has uniformly resisted and opposed all Democratic efforts in the States to have the Australian ballot, that about cuts 6ff all chances. of corruption at the; polls. Why this oppositiont There is but one true answer the Republicans would lose many Northern States and many members of the Federal House as well as State officers, if there was really every where i "a free ballot and a fair count.'f While the Dem ocrats haye fought for the Austral ian ballot to secure an honest elec tion the blowing hypocritical Rvpub. lieans have bitterly opposed the movement everywhere. Rascality would no longer be at a premium if there was a general Australian bU l 1 TU Vhab this Btlrl I hence their opposition. j r Mr. Harrison says he favors a Na- I tional Commission to consider the question of electing Federal officers, J bat he will urge upon the congress the passage of an election law. That shows the drift. Harrison will do to be watched. He is cunning of fence. There was but "one thing lacking to give the finishing touch, to Harri son's bid for the Presidency, empha sizing here and touching gingerly there as he saw the trend of public opinion. r It was an eulogy of the Civil Service which he has abused in the most barefaced, shocking, reck less manner. He does not hesitate to pronounce this eulogy and rush in where a more cautious .and self respecting man would hesitate to tread. ' It is another instance of Sa tan indulging in a pious discourse upon the loveliness of not sinning and the excellence of the moral code of Sinai: "Say well ia good: Do well is better; i Do wellia spirit: Say well is letter.' L WHIT TIER. The North has aeain lost one : of its best men of letters and most im spired of poets, -he Quaker poet, John G, Whittier, is de d at the kd vanced age of some 83 years. He belonged to that brilliant band of distinguished literati of J New En gland of which Emerson, Longfel low, Lowell and Holmes were the most gifted. Whittier has written much verse and some of it of excel" lent flavor and genuine inspiration. He was a man of excellent character and of much amiability, we believe. He was one of the old abolition crowd and with Lowell helped to sing the country into war. Some of Whittier's best poetry was owing to his' prejudices and ignorance of the South, t But he adorned letters, and his opinions were no doubt in part the outgrowth of his surroundings and education. He was a genuine poet a ad as such we honor his mem ory. Dr. Holmes is tluTonly one of the richly endowed Massachusetts circle left. It contained a great deal of genius. Nathaniel Hawthorne was of number. - I NEW VORK. QUARANTINE. The Richmond (Va) Times dis I cusses ably and learnedly the quar antine question as raised by Dr. Jenkins, health officer of : New York City, who kicked at the President's twenty-days quarantine procldma tion. The Timet shows very conn clusively that Dr. Jenkins's position is unsound, and, of course, untena ble, and the Herald showed ignorance of the law when it said it was a mat ter for the State of New York and not for the General' Government. The Herald falls back on State rights but is not sustained by the Constitu tion which gives to the CoDgress the regulation of commerce. If Con gress has power and has given the President any authority to act, then Jenkins has no case in his mutiny against authority. The Attorney General has decided that under an act of Congress the President has power to act as he did. l it appears that the Congress passed an act in ibo, giving to the President power to do as Harrison has done. It was repealed, and it is now said that act repealing "expired by limitation." The Times thinks the Attorney Gen eral "has a very fair show of argu ment, as welf S3 some authority in support of his position." If he is right then the President it right. The Constitution gives power to the Congress tb "regulate commerce with foreign nations and among the several States," : and the Supreme Court holds the " settled doctrine," says the Times, that in "some matters pertain ing to commerce, domestic or for eign, the States may enact legisla tion to operate until Congress acts upon that subject, but, beginning with the great case ofj Qibbon tt. Ogden, 9 Wheat. I, it has held in an unbroken line cf decisions that this power granted to Congress-is abso lutely exclusive in most cases and in all to this extent, at least, I that - i - I where Congress expi esses its will upon any matter pertaining to com merce, that will overrides and ob literates all State legislation what ever affecting the subject inconsis tent with the will of Congress, al though that legislation may have been allowed to Congress acted." have effect until The Timet has an able lawver on its staff and he knows what he is writing about in this matter , of quarantine regulation.! Congress could shut out all foreign - vessels and be within the Constitution, j The Timet argues the point at length. What a Republican senator Sal of i lb Force BUI. I have read that bill with care and attention more than twenty times. I haye read it in the light of calm con sideration. And 1 repeat that if it were presented to me now with the alternatives of party support or party dismissal, I shonid not vote fur the bill. A more infamous bill, itfvmy judgment, never ! passed the threshold of the doors of the Senate. AVowedly in the interest of good government, it was instigated, in my judgment, by men whose interest it was to prevent a free expression of the will of voters at the polh. Hon. Henry M. Teller, in the United Statet Senate. ' l- This is to be a year of much poliU ical excitement in our country. More or leis it wiu leu on tne interests ox religion. Heretofore our white citU zenship has been united. If eyer danger threatened a country more than ours in the South now, we do not know when it was. Let us ever remember that, "United, we stand, divided, we fall." Division is death to our prosperity. Thtre is a power that seeks to control ns, which they will fail to do if wr remain united, divide ns, and we will fall an easy prey to their plans. Bev N. L. Clarke, editor of the Mitsmippi Baptist. i '""W According to the dispatches in the Messenger - big bruiser Sullivan made rather poor fight of it with yonng Corbett. Sullivan's longpro raoted drunks haye done him up. t g doubtful if he ever saw the'day he could have his long arms. rhipped Corbett, with Remember always that General Weaver, late of the Northern Army of invasion, said this with' all the emphasis of his mean little soul: ! "I don't give Rebels in the South vouchers. I would rather furnish ropev to hang every d m one of them." . -.. i - . We are satisfied that the Northern papers really know but little of the real -condition of things in the South. j Senator Gorman is very active in behalf of Mr. Cleveland and the' Dc mocracy. He is not sulking. Some toughs broke up a i political meeting fifteen miles from Vincenn es, Indiana, and Sam Small was shot in the thigh. He was shot through a window at the hotel. i The list of cholera victims in the ships at quarantine in New York bay numbers sixty-four, of which forty two have died. Consul General New in London says assurance has been given by steamship companies that the emi grant trade will cease entirely. But the disease is already on this ' side of the big pond. ; STATE POLITICS. Releigh NevDsObserter'. The Third party held a convention here to-day and nominated a full county ticket as follows: For Senate, A. D. Tay lor; for House, J. W. Hocutt and Robert Sanders; sheriff, W. R. Creech; treasurer, Leonidas Easan; for register of deeds, W. Gr. llollo well; surveyor, N. G. Massey, for coroner, D. T. Massey. There were about 200 men who took part in the convention. More than half of them were Republicans and several of them participated in the Republican convention here baturday, Shelby uevuw : Une or the "no- blest Romans of them all," is that sterling, unflinching Democrat, Mr. Chas. J. Hamrick, of Boiling Springs. Although his son is a can didate on the Third party ticket Mr. Hamrick is unswerving in his allegiance to the' Democratic party and is doing lots of good work. - Bat in nis card Mr. (Jobb is dumb as an oyster as to the charges made as to his chameleon-like political char acter, and, also as to the charge that while a sworn officer of the Govern ment he was actively engaged in de frauding the Government in yio lation of his oath. Will he deny that he was convicted of the crime Goldsboro Headlight: A telegram from Charlotte? esterday conveyed the intelligence that in a joint debate there between Mr. C. B. Aycock and Dr.'Exam the latter was literally "skinned alive." The arrange- ments for the reception of Hon. Ad I ai E. Stevenson in this city, on the 22d inst., was completed Tuesday after noon, and it promises the biggest event in Goldsboro's history. From every township and precinct throughout the county comes "ihe pleasiog intelligence that the prin marifcs last Saturday were attended by an unuual large number of Dem ocrats. Enthusiastic Cleveland and Carr clubs' were organised at the close of the primaries in nearly every township, with a large roll of mem bers. " , The following is the ticket put out by the Democrats of Onslow county in the convention which met Au gust 31: House of Kepresentative S. W. Venters. Sheriff Fred W, Harget. Treasurer John F. Cox. Register cf Deeds Caleb C. Mor ton, Coroner Lewis A. Avery. Survey or Stratton Burton. Thomas E Gilman was unani mously endorsed as the choice of the Democrats of this county as one of the candidates for the Senate in this District. j Hon. Elias Carr and Hon. Thos J. Jarvis will address the people of the First Congressional district at the following places: Edenton, Septems Der i.at Hertford. September 8tb: Elizabeth City, September 9th; Cam. aen uourt Mouse, September 10th: Currituck Court House. September 11th, Let them haye a full turnout or our people. NO POLITICS IN IT.' Marion Butler was placed in norni nation. Me said be hoped that the ticEet would be made up without calhng-on him. He was in this fight and ready to fight to finish. Ho talked again about his "change of n art," saying tnat if be accepted office the partisan press would sav l. . A 1 I . . . " vua.1. mo uaDK8 was ior tne purpose or getting omce. Me said it was his purpose to get all the Alliancemn in the Third party, and that he not do so muen for this work if ha were a candidate. He added th.t !l- l m a large oumoerg ot people haye not made up their minds how they shall vote, but in thirty days, they will be on one side or the other. It was im portant that this fight of the Pen yio o yaiLj ue waea in 8UCn a WaV a8io caicn tne greatest number of rerormers. "And we will catch them, too." added he. He said h. dreds of the delegates had heard him say ne did not want office, &c. speech of Marion Butler. PrAirf.i,t of the N. C. State Farmers' Alliance, before the State Convention of the Auiro party. MANHOOD RESTORED. "8AMATiyO,' fh wonderful Spaaiaa Kemcay, u aoli with a jw rinen cuara ntee to cur. all Karroua Dis m (och as Weak Memory, Lo of Brain Power, Headsch. Wakef alnen, Loat Man hood. SmanM. Tm. Before A After UseJ fw'or roGsograpiieairomiUB. I ueaenuTe organ la MBMnaHl either aer. cuii. hv OTr-ei-tlon, youthful iDdiscreUoaa, or tb. exoeariv " h toamsxxt, opinio, or aumaiaata, WMch nltimatelr lead to Infiruiitj, Consumption and InauitT. Pot up in conrenient form to earrr in the vest pocket. Price Ala package, or 6 for $5. -With ereryai order we giro a written Guarantee to cure or refund the money. Bent by mail to any address. Circular tree ui puun emeiopa. aienuon una paper.- Address, MADfyO CHEMICAL C0 Branca Office for U.S. A. SS6 Dearborn Street. CHICAGO, ILL. OR SALE IN WILMINGTON, N. C. BY obart 9. BUar, Druggist. V ' W. H. & R. S. TUCKER & RALEIGH, N. C. EARLY IN- NEW AUTUNM MEW FALL DRESS GOODS ARE av "nolltr orrlwinrr ctrtA civf c rinwn unnn niir iaiijr uiiif viw wv a rwm. w w-- counters in all the choice Autumn colorings, in unique and more beautiful t :yles than ever before.-' i : ' ' - Our patrons will bear in mind that these are our own importations and are not shown by any other house. SAMPLES CHEERFULLY SENT. When writing for samples kindly give sug gestions as to price and Cash with the Order ; - ' J - - W. H. & R. S. TUCKER & CO., RALEIGH N. C. JUST RXCSITKD OAK. CHERRY AMD SHELVES AND CARD INGS, PHOTOGRAPHS, AUTOGRAPHS FANCY PANELS, POLLS, BRASS RODS. manufacture Frames of all Site and hinds from Oak, and Fane C. W. 1CAEXXT STREET, BR O WN & RESPECTFULLY INVITB ATTENTION TO T IB LINE Oi Upholstery Piece Goods, ? Drapery Chenille Curtains, AND TABLE Carpets and Matting, Fall Patterns Now Ready - - , , .... CAREFU LLY Art Squares and RugsAMPLKTf, LIRK IN NBW DESlras-. GIVE US X CALL. WE Xfiinlre fat-ir 0afrnQlo a a uu rv a,iva WMkviibisj NO, O, NORTH LAWN GRAIN CRADLES, Scythes and Snaths, Turpentine Tools, Cooper's Tools, Hardware, Tinware and! Crockery, WM. E. SPRINGER & CO., . Zinporters Purcell Building, HORNER MILITARY Modern bnlldlngB, hot and cold baths, gymnaainm, healthful climate, beautiful lurroundinc-s, numbers limited. A model home school for boys. Catalogue sent on application. . - i sujrHinuii-Ruu CO ARRIVALS DRESS FABRICS colorsj OF $5.00 AND OYER, GOODS WILL BB DE LIVERED FREEHEXCBPT FuRJflTURE AND CROCKERY) TO THE NEAREST EXPRESS Of flCB OB RAILROAD STATION-S ' ' ' : BRASS EASLES BOOK- TABLES, ETCH CORNICE Gilt, White, Bronzed Mouldings, YATES, WTLbIINGTOT,; M. Cj RO D DIC K and Hanging Material, 1 COVERS, All First Class Styles, I . i ; ... - SELECTED. KNOW YOU CAN BE SUITED. YOU CAN BUT A TBUNK THIS WEB K CHEAPER THAN JtVJUl tJikirUttiS. FRONT ST. and Low Prices on and, ToToToers, - ! - Wilmington N. C. SCHOOL , OXFORD, N. C. MO ' BIG BARGAINS! FEB8T CLASS ENVELOPES. .. . ... ..... 8o pack FIRST CLASS WRITING PAPER 6o quire FIRST CLASS CHECKED HOMESPUN Sc yard Ladies Solid Leather Button Shoes..... Wo Gent'a Black Silk Cravats.. .t....... 10c worta 856 GENTS' WOOL HATS..4.;. 15, 85, S5, 60o GENTS? SEAMLESS SOCKS.. ......6c worta 10c GENTS' SHOES fL 0041.25, $1.35,53.00, $3 50, $3.85 Ladies' Shoes 75, 98, $1.18, $1.85, $1.60, $2.00, $2.60 Gents' fun size Domet striped Bhirts 19c worth 85 BIBBON...4.,...-5. Wi 15 SO. W to 60c yard Flowers' and . Feathers and Hats ALL PRICES LESS THAN COST, j GENTS' PANTS. ,..from 50c to $4.25 Gaiits Furnishing Goods Umbrellas. Jewelry, Stationery and Dry Goods. ANT ONE IN BUYING MILLINERY WHOLE SALE WILL SAVE MONET BY CALL ING ON US AS WE HAVE THE . j LABGEST LINE IN I , i THE CITY. ' ' RACKET STORE, UT South Front Street, WILMINGTON, N. C SEPTEMBER. O B DURING THESE TWO MONTHS i LIFE AT CLEVELAND '. r SPRINGS IS THE MOST ENJOYABLE. Too cool in the Mountains, too warm to return to Malarial Sections, tourists and pleasure seek ers will find at this favored spot a happy medium. where the! cold breeze from the Blue Ridge Is tempered by the warm currents wafted from the lowlands.' rendering the air crisp and bracing. which with the invigorating effects of these cele brated waters, rapidly build up the system, re vives latent energies, awakens a keen apprecia tion for pleasure, and gives a relish for the Menu which is provided under the supervision of a first class caterer. Reduced rates, $3.09 per week, $30.00 per month. For other information, address Proprietor, Cleveland Springs, Shelby, N. C. i 1VOTICE 2 WB DESIRE TO NOTIFY THE PUBLIC, AND t I PARTICULARLY THE : i Residents of WrightSYille, THAT WE HAVE OPENED A STORE AT W Q STOKELEY'S PLACE FOB THE PUB- POSE OP FURNISHING THE RESI DENTS ON THE SOUND j : WITH THEIR aamily Supplies. WB WILL AT ALL TIMES GIVE YOU THE j . VERY BEST AND Freshest Groceries I : THE SAME EXACTLY AS WE CARRY IN THE CITY, AND ARE PREPARED TO FURNISH YOU AT EXACTLY THE SAME PRICES AS WE CHARGE IN WILMINGTON. We will call at your houses every mornlwr. receive orders and make prompt delivery. j kV We hope to save the heads of families a great deal of trouble, and trust that every fam ily, resident upon the Sound, will allow us to apply them. . Respectfully, , j v The John L. Boatwright Co. BAGGING, TIES. J) BJ- SIDES AND BACKS. ' -QHEAPEST FIRST CLASS GOODS. gUGAR, . FLOUR, COFFEE. jyEAL, . HAY, ETC. QANNED GOODS, CAKES. QBACKERS, CHEESE. Low For Cash WORTH & WORTH. At the Unlucky Corner. BASKETS I BASKETS! BASKETS! , ANY KIND YOU WANT. ' " " NEW AND CLEAN. NORTHERN CABBAGES MT. AIRY APPLES. 8. W. SANDERS & CO. Lovell Diamond Safety Cushion Tire,. $95.00 Pneumatic Tire : - . 1 1 5.C0 FOR SALS AT HEINSBERGER'8 1 t li. H. HARDIN, 184 S. FRONT ST. NEW MARKET. KALES IN THUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMI CALS, FANCY AND TOILET ARTICLES GARDEN SEED, TOBACCO AND CIGARS AND EVERYTHING USUALLY KEPT IN FIRST CLASS DBUG STORES. . CAN ALWAYS GET WHAT YOU WANT, 'isitaa&h!!Wlnittaa ..l:.....,m.-..i" T. Gr. BLAIN & TT BHirrsRS op FreshFkh and Oyster PRODUCE.-.: COMMISSION :-:MEBCHiirr Walter E. Yopp & Co i UNDERTAKEBi 1 Corner 2nd and Princess Sts., Wilmington, 5 Adrian & Vollers WHOLESALE DEALERS IX ' ' PROVISIONS,1 GROCERIES, j . kiijuuia, ivuducg, llgar8, L AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Corner Front and Dock Sts., Wilmington, K. a GOODWIN & REMSBURG PROPRIETORS ' Fayetteville and Ralpijrh, N, C. MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS . ' . Write for prices and designs. mchSOlv . ; i For Rent THAT FINE STORE NOW OCCUPIED Bv the KnoxvUle Furniture Co., corner Seeo5 and Market Streets. Possession given OcZ. lst,18M. ? f : Wbv Dv6dONNOR1 ' KiAL ESTATE AG'T. Jul84tf TAKE BEFORE GOING ELSEWHERE, TRY US, WH can give you the Stieff Pianos which are best, Davles A Son Pianos, Loring & BUke Pal. ace Organs, which rank among the finest, is Weaver Organs; a fine stock of Musical Mercian, dise and Stationery. Instructions given on Piano Organ and Voice, also Harmony and Tseorj, bj a competent teacher. Can and- see us. Tickets for W. 4 C. Turnpike can alao.be Uaaat GEO.HAAR'S 128 Market Street. BLUE .V RIDGE INN, , BIT. AIRY, N. C. ' : :: i ' NOW OPEN FOR THE -TRAVELING. PUBLIC EVERYTHING NEW AND ATTRACTIVE. - i '. : ! - LOW BATES ON THE C. F. k Y. V. TIL4 OCTOBER 1st, 1S92. Fob Fcbthkb Pasticul4.b3 Addkhss i . . ' ' S. . WESTBROOK. Manager. 1 . angnnod COTTON GIN INSURANCE ! FOR INSURANCE ON COTTON GIN HOUSES AND CONTENTS WRITE TO : IMC. s W illard, 0 North Water St NSURANCB ASSETS REPRESENTED ; OTB $300,000,000.08.- j ' American Art School, 88 W. Lexington, St, BALTIMORE, MD. (Incorporated for the Promotion of the Fine Arte WINTER TERM OPENS SEPT. lltn, 1891 HVIDUAL ATTENTION WILL BE GIVES to students in Charcoal Drawing. Water Color, Oil Color and Modelling in Clay from Ufa Artistic Design, umna minting, Tapestry ham ing, Crayon, Pastel, Negative Retouching Artiafis Pottery and Wood Carving. ; - .musical ijKPARTMKNT. rneory, Harmony Voice Culture, Piano. Violin and Cabinet' ai Grand Organ. ' uoaruintne ouuaing at $3. so per wees, ro circulars apply to ; MISS A. M. HILL, angi3-im-ukw - 1 prmcipai. DAYI0S0N! COLLEGE, DAVIDSON, N. C. Session 1 892-93 Begins Sept 8 .1 ' MS MATHEMATICAL, 9 CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC, : LITERARY, : : BIBLICAL, ; . COMMERCIAL Eight men ta the Faculty, elective in the hlsrher classes. Courses for iepttt - Accessible, inei pensive, Moral. Y. M. C. A. Hall and Gym nasium complete; bend for a catalogue, au dress; . j Rbt: j. B. Shearer, B.D, LL. I- PRESIDENT. 1 jnly20-d4wW. IN - BROOKLYN BUT OUR PBICES ARE HEARD OF ALL OVER THE CITY. CAB FARE PAID ON ALL PURCHASES OTlB ' $1.00 AND UPWARD. AGENTS FOR Wheeler & Wilson " SEWING MACHINES. ' . ' ' ' Ir- . . ' ' ; . - CALL TO SEE US BEFORE PURCHASI5 ELSEWHERE. ' 1 ! P0LV0GT & REDDER NEXT TO FOURTH STREET BRIDG ; A HINT!
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 9, 1892, edition 1
2
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