Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Nov. 19, 1892, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE 17IIa?.11K&TOH MESSENGER, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19 ! r fi it ESTABLISHED 191 1857-BY J. L BCNITZ Jackson & bell, proprietors. T. B. KINGSBURY. Bditok. JkBUtOfmCEBUSSTT, Thi Dailt Hbsunoib, by man, one year $7.00 clx months, 98.M; tliree montna, L1S; one month, ao cents. Senred In the city at 60 Scents a month; one week, is cents; 1LTS for three months or fT.oo .a year. WILMINGTON, N. C. ! SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19,1892. MB. HULLS AND THE CABINET. - Senator Mills, of Texas, is in the uaners for a Cabinet place.! There is no doubt of his distinguished abil ities.: Bat he will be much needed in the Senate when tariff j reform begins, for he is uncommonly in formed as to those matters and re ported a capital bill in the! House which the blinded tools of Monopoly killed. It was not low enough, being above 40 per cent, and yet that was too low for the cormorants ' and blood-suckers. Mr. Mills would make a capital Secretary of some Department.' The Washington Port Ind. Republican says of him: "As to Senator Mills, we have high respect for his abilities, and admit that he has done the party with which he is affiliated good service. Some of the speeches that he made in Illinois and elsewhere in the West during the canvass were , models of force and eloquence, and had weight with the people." j j There is one good thing to cheer Democrats there is plenty of excels lent ability for Mr, Cleveland to draw upon far his Cabinet,! and it will be a good one no doubt. But Mr. Cleveland is going to make it. It will be well for all to understand that. He will take the right men after due consultation. He can be trusted in this as in all other matters pertaining to government. COTTON, x The cotton crop is short and prices are going up. That is to say, it is perhaps, a million of bales short of the previous crop, but it is a million or two millions of bales too large at t that. The announcement of short " age has put up prices, and not Cleveland's election as some. Demo cratic papers are saying. It is a clean example of what is so often inferred too much cotton. The simple economic law will j always hold good in the long ' run that of supply and demand. Glut the cot ton markets and down goes the price. ' But farmers either do not under stand or are determined to forever disregard this plain, practically working law. The advance is cheer, ing, and coming along with the great victory and the complete overthrow of Force. Boodle and Brag in elect ions is a j good earnest of what is coming under Cleveland's benignant and patriotic and just and' honest and it. frugal Administration: So be AN OPINION. We have heard it mentioned that State Auditor Sanderlin would be probably State Treasurer. i He was overslaughed in the ' State Con vention and bis office he honors was given to another certainly not mere deserving. -But he did not sulk but made one of the very best and most telling canvasses made in the cam paign. He did this at one place at the peril of his life and with assass-j ins tracking him. He is an able man and a pure man and his ap pointment to the State Treasur er ship would be a handsome recog nition of his merits and services to the party and would give great sat is faction to many tens of j thousands: of Baptist voters as well as a great multitude outside. But ! he is not our candidate, be it added. We are expressing our opinion of his char acter, abilities and service j and we have told a naked truth that; cannot be gainsaid by any one who loves the truth. IT WOULD HAVE BEEN THE . 8AJHB. Medill, Republican editor, says in his Chicago' Tribune, that if Blaine had been nominated he would h aye fared as Harrison fared. No doubt, only perhaps something worse, for his corrupt record would have been again thoroughly and mercilessly exposed, and in 1892, the people are in no mood to tolerate venal and vicious men as Harrison canjtestify. His personal record is better than Blaine's record but he is much more obnoxious to the South. Blaine was not a McKinleyite, or a Force bill abvocate. In the South, therefore, he would have been politically less offensive, but he would have! caught the storm of reform in the West and in the North, if with somewhat re duced Democratio majorities. We - are very glad that the hostile, sec tional little fellow from "Ingeeany" has been bo thoroughly rejected and scorned by the voters of the land. He is defeated by probably 1600,000 majority in the popular vote. Of white voters he is ho doubt ini a mi nority of more than 1,5Q0,000 a mil lion and a half. Vice President-elect Stevenson was appointed Supreme Court J udge by Mr. Cleveland, but a Republican Senate refused to confirm. They wanteeVLittle Ben to have the power. This selfish- failure has given the Democracy an available and worthy Vice President. Senator Vest is a levt lheaded statesman as well as a very able one. He laughs at the folly of an xtra session. . ; NORTH CAROLINA'S VOTE. It is now apparent that Cleveland has less votes in North Carolina than Harrison and Weaver together polled.4 The NtwttObterter sajs: "Eighty-six counties that in 1888 gave Cleveland 138.531 votes and Harrison , 125,264 votes, now give Cleveland 127.750, Harrison, 86 472 and Weaver 43,489. The remainii g ten counties to hear from in 1888 gave Cleveland 11,371, and Harrison 9,518." Harrison snd Weaver polled 129, 961 to Cleveland's 127,750. The vote shows 261.795 in these eighty-six counties in 1388, and but 257,711 in 1892 a filling off of 4.081. So if we take Cleveland's vote in 1888 and in 1892, we see about how many Democrats deserted their ship and voted for the old Northern scamp ? about 8,781. They ought to be ashamed of themselves forever. They ought to get down in the dirt and confess a great political sin against their country, State, party and them selves. i PROPHECY FULFILLED. A good and finely educated young friend at Goldsboro writes us as fol lows: "I am still feeling good over the election, and I know you are too, for you did grand work during the cam paign; and I sincerely hope you will enjoy the fruits of your labor. I write to remind you of a letter that I wrote you before the Chicago Con vention, in which I said that with Cleveland as our candidate and tariff reform platform, we could elect him without the vote of New York Ton see my prophecy has been fu:s fiiltd!" You were a true prophet. The Messenger, of course, alwajs preferred Cleveland far above all but there was a time about April and May that it feared he would need New York and we feared results there for reasons then stated. But he was supported by those we dis trusted, we are glad to say, and he was elected by a most cneenng ma jority, and without New York. But he carried his own State by some 45,000 majority, for-which we are profoundly thankful. . SNAPS. Commissioner Roosevelt, of the Civil Service, wants to extend the law governing. Not yet please. Rather curtail the porrer until many of the "rascals" In go out. They are plethoric, saucy. asd sat isfied to overflowing. Let them skip or be dumped. . The Austrian army is armed with a new Maennlicher rifle that fires 120 rounds a minute and is sigh ted at 2,700 yards oyer a mile ; an si a half. It does not become too 'hot. Awful! There is great clanger that Cabot Lodge, j the Massachux setts cultured political fraud, will go to the Senate in place of Dawes. The country can spare Dawes, but "it is intolerable and not to be en dured" to have the melancholy and Force bill Lodge. Spare as all peo ple of Massachusetts! i i Atlanta ; celebrated the .victory in great style and 20,000 visitors were present and the procession longer than ever known there before, i Cut down the McKinley tariff tax 83 as to take from it all class oppress sion and : favoritism and robbery. That will require. care and technical skill. Senator Pettigrew, ; Republican from Dakota, is laughing at McKin ley and says: j "The most comforting thing re sulting from the overthrow of the party is that it puts an end to Mr. William McKinley, Jr." HOME FOLKS. Justice Burwell was born in Hills boro in 1839, was t graduated at Davidson College, served in the war. was a law partner of Gen. Vance at Charlotte, served in the Legislature, and ranks well with men of his age as a lawyer. The NevsObserver says: 'He stands very high for integrity of character, singleness of purpose, and sincerity. As a lawyer he is ae garded not only as learned, but as being peculiarly gifted with clear ness of intellect." . i t The University of North Carolina conferred the degree of LL, D. upon the late Justice Davis in 1887. We notice that in the' sketches of him he is not said to haye attended William and Mary College, Va. Our memory is not apt to play us a trick in a matter of that sort, and we have an impression that he talked, when we first became very intimate with him at the University, where he was a law student, of his being at that old and distinguished Virginian college from which so many of her most eminent men were graduated, among them Jefferson and Madison, we be lieve. N We regret to see it mentioned that the grave of Vice-President William R. King, of Alabama, is now almost unmarked. He was buried two miles frqm Selma, on his former planta tion, but his remains were removed. The Birmingham AgeEeralcL says: "His family erected a very hand some mausoleum to his memory, and tne body remained there for many years, until about ten years ago, when his grandniece.Miss Marguerite King, had the remains removed, and tney were interred in Live Oak Cem etery, in a lot presented bv the citv of Selma for that purpose. Miss King was prompted to remove the, remains because the property had passed out of the family's tjob- sessioas." - . The remains are now in a brick vault with no marble slab or other to mark them. This ought to be remedied. Mr. King was a very dis tinguished and most honorable gen tleman, a native of North Carolina and born is Sampson county. SHARPS AND FLATS. Let it not be lost sight of that in reducing the tariff it is much more important to consider the oppress sions of fifty-four millions of people heavily taxed and greatly, oppressed by the legalised Republican robbery, thanit is to listen to squealing of f el lows rolling in wealth. Republican papers are telling of manufacturers threatening, to suspend. ' Let them do it, if they are not satisfied with moderate profits. The country will no longer keep up a great Chinese Wall to oblige aVset of Kadical rob bers who have made their tens of dollars where the employes have, been paid one dollar in wage. The death of Thomas Adolphus Trollope.an Snglish man of letters.is announced, aged eighty-three. He lived most of his manhood in Italy. He was a brother of the more famous Anthony Trollope, the novelist. He was a man of immense reading and range of information, and was author of excellent novels and other works of merit, and did much journalistic work. He has not been valued a' his true worth. He was older than his brother. ! Rev. Robert Proudfit, of New Jer sey, a Presbyterian minister of learn ing, has joined the Quakers. He has published his reasons for taking this course He says it is sufficient for him to be a companion of all who fear God, and he strongly suspects that the world and the visible church have too much preaching. He says: " While humbly I receiving the scriptures of the Old and New Testa ment as containing the word of God, I decline to subscribe to the merely human' declaration of their contents eyen though that declara tion be so able and so venerable as the Westminister standard. I further decline to be called 'Rev ' as being too much like beings called 'Rabbi,' against which our i Lord expressly enjoined his disciples." Robert Chambers, of Edinburgh, wrote that unfortunate book, "Ves- tiges of the Natural History of Cre ation." He got his old mother to copy his manuscript and sought to keep the authorship a secret. It would have been better for him if he had never written it, and better for the: world. His sister unintention ally betrayed the secret. Some of the writing was shown to her and she was asked if she knew it. She said it was her mother's writing. S'le complained of i the unfair man nceuvre. .. i. CHIEF JUS TICK SHEPHERD. In our brief editorial reference to the new Chief Justice we followed the telegraphic dispatch announcing it, and got it wrong. Bis name is James Edward Shepherd, and he is a Virginian, born in July, 1847. We belieye he is the first Chief Justice of Virginian birth since C. J. Ruffia. As - we said, we know but little of him. The Raleigh New 8'Obserter gives an outline sketch, from which we take the following: "When the war closed he was un able to enter college, bnt he prose cuted his studies while engaged as telegraph operator at Wilson, where he 'found employment. After some years he chose the profession of law, and diligently began the study of Bl&ckstone He afterwards entered the; State Uniyersity, where he was prepared for the bar at the law school of Jadge W. H. Battle, and in lob'J he was admitted to the practice Hh opened an office at Wilson, but in 1871 moved to Washington and formed a partnership - with Hon i nomas sparrow, and enured upon a most ; successful career. His professional life has been a series of ' successes. He soon attained high rank at the bar. , Six years later he i was nominated by the Democrats as Judge of the Superior court for the First district, and Judge Eure resigning, he was appointed to fill the vacancy,- and thus rode the Asheville district in the fall of that year. He was elected in November, 1882, fand continue! on the Superior court bench six years, during which time he so com mended himself to the people and to the bar that he was nominated and ejected to the Sopreme court in 1888, taking liis seat January 1st, 1889. Yesterday he was appointed and sworn in as Chief Justice of North Carolina at the age of 45 years. He will preside over this high court with dignity and execute its duties nxiiu uuoiiij, aj.o ia a Ulan ML SlUgUM lar purity of character, of the high est integrity and most sterling worm." NORTH CAROLINA MONTHLIES. rf-I n ' --r- a .m juki ouubiiern jLuucacor, toe very neat, well edited monthly published at Durham. Is to hand in its October issue. It 1b a readable.' useful numhRt of a publication of merit, It has some illustrations. Trinity College is wrjlt- ten up. Its frontispiece ia a colored likeness of President ' Crowell. The two benefactors and main contributors to the college, Mr. Washington Duke and Col. J. S. Carr, appear in good likeness. u The Wake Forest Student for Octo ber appears In new cover, new size, new dress, and new editors. It is im proved in its get up. This ia a credi table literary monthly. Wake Forest College has done a great deal for the Baptists and no little for the South. 1 he Messenger wishes the new edi tors much honor and usefulness in their 1 new sphere. : n The Eclecc for October is well filled with varied matter, much of which cannot fail to entertain and interest the household. Price 50 cents a month. Published at Raleigh, Mr. S. T. Xiich. olson, General Manager. A Million Friends. . A friend in need ia a friend indeed, and not less tban one million' people na?e louna iac sucn a inena in Dr. King's New Discovery, for Consunm- hod, jougos ana uoius. u you nave never used this Great Cough Medicine. one trial convince yoa that it has won aar ml curative powers in all dia- eases of Throat, Chest and Lungs. EHch bottle'' is guaranteed to do &li i m. : ... . ia uuumea or monev wm na rn. luaaed. Trial bottles free at R. R. Belamy's Druer Store. Larira bottle wo. ana $i.uu. : i laURHAM m DURHAM I W DURHAM fa g mtUWiM P"'AM'h'- PURHAM.H.C. j BOLL: Xrbt All around the world, from East to West, Pipe Smokers think Bull Durham best . How good it is, a trial will show, And make you smoke and pral- 'A too. Get the Genuine. Made only by BWGKWELL'S DURHAM TCBAGC0 CO., DURHAM, N.G. STATE PRESS. Democratic success simply means that every man will be giyen a fair and equal chance so far as legisla tion is concerned. It means tariff reform and the holdidg of govern ment expenses down as much as pos; sible. KintUm Free Pres. The first care of Jhe new adminisM tration will be for honesty, fidelity and capacity in the transaction of the public business; the next should and doubtless will be the interest of the party and the so entrenching ot it in the power that it cannot be dis lodged by anything short of such a landslide as that which occurred last Tuesday. The civil service theory ib a pretty thing, as a theory, but parties are not built up and estab Itshed by adherence to any such principles of Government. The of Lfices belong to the party that is in power, and that party is wise that recognises the fact that while 'a great many people go to the poles to vote on the tariff, the currency and sush questions as these, ninetynine hundredths go there primarily to vote one set of officers out and an other in, or to keep one set in and another out. Charlotte Olterver. -4 After all the people are. about right. Against the advice of the politicians, in the face of a brave and manly avowal made just before the convention that nominated bim. that was considered fatal 1 to him, the people ruse as with the voice of one man and placed the colors in the strong hand, of Groer Cleveland. The vast power of the administra tion, the wise and crafty machina tions of the shrewdest business men in the world, and untold millions of money were hurled against this giant but the thunderbolt fell impo tent at his feet and from the clouds of -the battle field this great figure emerges triumphant and serene, the greatest Statesman on the continent! God in his mercy has spared us our glorious government and it will grow in power and grandeur as Ion? as the people are free. Laurinburg Exchange, PUBLIC OPINION. Mr Depew advances the startling proposition that Cleveland was a Re publican President for the first three years Of his term. He explains this by saying that previous to the writ ing of his last message to Congress he merely "executed - Republican laws without attempting to change them, and was Democratic only in so far as he out off the heads of a num br of fourth-class postmasters' Cleveland's hands were tied during his first term, but during his second they ' will b free, and Mr. Depe wii: have cause to admire the use he will mnfceof them. Jacksonville (Fio.) Time Union t Dem. From all parts of South Csrolina there come to us suggestions of Wade Hampton for high office uoaVr the Cleveland Administration. Unable themselves, under the extraordinary conditions of polities in this Srafp, to retain their beloved leader of 1876 in the Senate; disbarred, for the same reason, from offering the honors they could wish to bestow; the true Democrats of the State see in the victory of Democracy in the Union JUST RECEIVED -OF- LADIES' DONGOLA Equal to any $2.SO Geo. R, French & Sons. UNION EXTRA, 45c ts. per jard, HALF WOOL, 60 y juu, uauopaua, (oc, A NICS AND COMPLETE LINE OF WALL PAPER I .' -. LACB CUBTAINS,FURNITTJRB DAMASK. PORTIER CT7RTATVS. fttl"!?'''!?. vnna vnnv MUUliULwU, KUOS, KtC. WINDOW H.T. WILLIAMS, 113 1. Front St FLAT OPEN I N G TyB HA V2 THEM IN STOCK AND CAN SUPPLY THEM IN LEDGERS, JOURNALS, DATS AND CASH BOOKS. WB ALSO HAVE A LARGE INVOICE BOOKS, TIME BOOKS, BILL BOOKS, BINDINGS. - ' ." Filing Appliances WE ARE AGENTS FOR SHANNON FILES, LNGS FOB BANKS, RAILROADS, MERCHANTS LU at Lowest Prices, f.lQEIRJG T0DAGG0 the opportunity of asking that wh t they cannot themselves do, be done for them by the clear brain and strong arm of their next President, Grover Cleveland. They wish to further honor Wade Hampton; they wish him to be recognized as their representative; and they look to Mr. Cleveland 60 to reogniza .him : and honor him. Columbia (8. O.) State, Dem. "flOTHER'S FRIEND" is a scientifically prepared Liniment and harmless; every ingredient is of recognized value and in constant nso by the medical profession. It short ens Labor, Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to life of Mother and Child. Book '-To Mothers" mailed free, con taining valuable information and voluntary testimonials. - Sent by erress, charges prepaid, oa receipt Of iric i, $1.W per bottle. CRALTIELD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta. Ra. aoia Dy au aruggists. If You Have One of the FoIIowfng HEART SYMPTOMS, LOOK OUTI Dll. K.I1LES' iw eras roatHs HEART V I safa and nit- bl remedr for raloitatioa f the Ke&rt, Paisia Sid. Aitkat thrtBreth XlntteriBc. Droit, Oppression, Wina ik 6tamch, ZrresnUr PnlM. Chekinr 8u tio is Throat, TJneajy B ra mi on in Cheat. Smftherina Epclls. Dreaminr.lTiebtm.Te, ta Gat Bn.XU.fS' SOOX, Kaw ud BtartUaa laeta, ' Iif at Drorriit XTerrwhara. er addraaaT laeta, ' rif at Srng-f iat STerywhara. er -.-- H. WILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind. MANHOOD RESTORED. "SANAT1VO," ths Wonderful Spanish liemedy, is sold with a Written Cuarantea to cure all Mei voaa Diseases.- aucU as Weak Memory, Loss of Brain Power. Headache. Wakefulness, LostMan- nood, n errousne, u- BoforeA After UseJ loss of power of the Photographed from life. I uenerauve urparw ic over-exertion, youthful indiscretions, or the excessive age of tobacco, opium, nr stimulants, which ultimately lead to Infirmity, Consumption oiid Insanity. Put up in convenient form to carry in the Test pocket Price $1 a package, or 6 for $6. With every 5 order we give a writton guarantee to cure or refund the money- Sent by mail to any address. Circular free in plain envelope. JAention Uiifl paper. Aduresa, MADRID CHEMICAL CO.. Branch Office tor U. S. A. 858 Dearborn Street, CHICAGO, ILL. FOR SALE IN WILMINGTON. N. C, BY Robert R. Bellamy, Braggist. The question often asked, what shall we have for breakfast ? Easily answered OATMEAL. BUTTON BOOTS Shoe Sold elsewhere. CAEPETS I cts. per yard; ALL WOOL extra erperb,? boc ana uc. per yard. WALL PAPER I MT TT . . ... ON HAND AT ALL TIMES. SHADES, ALL SIZES I A SPKCIALliT. BLAN K BOOKS. AND COMPLETE STOCK OF LETTER BOOKS, . MEMORANDUM BOOKS, ALL SIZES AND of every variety. CASES AND CABINETS. OFFICU mvrcn AND OTHERS. aSS. HEARTf Fayetteville, N- C. OULD RESPECTFULLY CALL THS AT tentlon if Housekeepers and otners to Ids fall offerings of Hue - Fomliii - Goifr THIS department always being a leading t e tore In his Immense business, tnis season ho has excelled himself in making very choice selec tions, and has bought heavier and at lower prices than ever before. Prudent wives and daughters, having an eye to economy In hoase hold matters will And it greatly to their advant age to inspect this stock before making their purchases. , In enumerating many articles in this line, your attention is first invited to Floor Coverings. In this line may be found a larger assortmen than any ever displayed by any house in North Carolina. Aixminster, Wilton and Velvet car pets, in new and elegant designs.- Also Tapes try Brussels, Three-ply and Ingram Carpets. Cocoa Mattings, Oil Cloths in all widths, and straw mattings. ' Samples sent on' application, and carpets made to order, if desired. A line is Bhown of Tapestry, Smyrna, Camel's Hair and Antique Hall Bugs, in all sizes. Also oiures. a ueoe gooas are exquisitely beau' tiful, and will call forth the admiration of any lady. BLANKETS Several hundred pairs are shown, ranging in price from 75c. to $15.00 a pair. Many brands of 10- and other widths Sheet ings and Pillow Casings are shown. Also a line of Towels, which will surprise you as to quality quantity and price. Splendid Values Are offered in Linen Table Damask, Napkins and Doylies. Also elegant Dinner and Lunch sets Hemstitched, with knotted fringe. Colored Dam- as ka with Napkins to match, are also shown in great variety. UPHOLSTERY, : In this department is found reversible .Fig ured Cotton Plushes, double-faced plam colors. French and Domestic Cretonnes, Silk and Wool Ramus, Wool Reps, Brocotels and many other goods. Curtains Portieries, Piano and Table covers are shown in many varieties. These goods come In Lace, Chenille, Damask and other qualities Also Oil Shades, in an colon and qualities - 'i ''.!"'' '-::. .i Curtain Poles. . in jsDony, walnut, Cherry and Ash, with the fixtures; also, composition Poles, in white and other colors. , vvj, uiu jaarsemea spreaas a very large and attractive line can be shown, In pure ' wnrte, figures and colors. While prices are not quoted in this special an nouncement, it la a recognized fact that the times demand short profits and low prices, and all per sons who will kindly make their purchases here. either in person or by order, will do so with the positive assurance that their purchases can not be duplicated elsewhere at as low prices and in as satisfactory a manner. . 1 i While not claiming a patent right to the pat ronage of the people of this part of the State, yet ! If low prices and other considerations are worth anything, then Frank Thornton will deserve it FRANK THORNTON FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. OCtAtf " V BALL & PEARSAll, ir . vv HULESALE - vjrROCERS ANDCOMMhSION MERCHANTS Cor Nutt and Mulberry Sta. A LARGE STOCK FKOM WfllCH TO SBLBCT COJTSIQNMBKT8 OF COTTOJf AND NAVAL STORE8 CAREFULLY ATTENDED TO. WILMINGTON AND WELDON RAILROAD CO. OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY, 'aM0KK)N.C.,N0T.18,18a. rpHE FIFTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL MEETING N C at TT7 n tne C"y 01 WUmlngton, C " clock m.l0n Wednesday tie 83rd nffir.ffi, . ' mo " muuubu uomnanT win k T' . """muer' L The annual meeting o. rKuwuers 01 t&e W. G. & A. R. K. Co. will be Held immediately after th adionmm h... I III III !! -m , ' .' ' kucMU,uw, meeting of tie W. W. R. r Co. - - JAS. F. POST, Js.f Secretary " J10T16' W. II. & R. S. RALEIGH, N. C. THIS SEASOI'S STYLES WOOL - DRESS - FABRICS. TN Self Colored Dress Materials for Fall! wear the more popular textures will bh Poplins, . plain, moire arid zig-zag effects; ! Craquelles in medium and light shades. -' Plain French Cloths and Fancy Diago. 1 nai ior l an ormaae uosiumcb. v j In pattern Lengths a very choice 1 ine o( j inexpensive Scotch Wools,, in mixtures,! small checks and stripes, ' Iridescent BedvJ fords, Camel's Hair, spots and plaids. LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S WRAPS. Our new line of Ladies' and Children's; wraps .for this season are now upon -exhibition, embracing the newest textures and : styles, in Jackets, Three-quarter and Lonor j (jclrmentS M;ost Careful attention. "CASH with order of $5.00 "and over, goods delivered ! free j(except Furniture and Crockery) to nearest Express i Office or Railroad station. W. H. & R S. TUCKER & CO., RALEIGH N. C. lew Goods, WE WILL DISPLAY DURING THE present week all the Latest Novelties in ' H U S K E & DRAPER. ! Ill MARKET STRFFll LAWN GRAIN CRADLES, Scythes and Snaths, Turrjentine Tools, I Cooper's Tools, and Low Prices on Hardware, Tinware and Crockery, WM. E. SPRINGER & CO., ; . Irsaporters a-zica. Jo"b"bers, -Purcell .Building. Wilmington N. C. WILMIBGTON S WELCH Nov. 29th to Grand Time for Everybody HE GRAND OLD CITY BY 1 her gates open to all and savs WELCOME, WELCOME, WELCOME, Our Week of Pleasure and Amusements, We will have the trranrlpsf- Hinla f t?:. irl i Bicycle Races, Foot i Races. . Firemen's Competitive Drill Marine Parade, OOMIE, COME, OOME. RAILROAD RATES OiYE CEIYjf PER 5IILE tW Parties wishin or tn AnrniMA Week j . " i? K-S5 TUCKER & CO. IN tlao I New. Goods. MOWERS IMEfEl Dec. 3rd. .1892- THE SEA THROWS sr TO- Pigeon Shooting, Bicycle Parade, Base Ball Games. Grand Equine Carnival. for 1 i . . . uuaw in advatace for Welcome CbirlirTg Mr. W. H. Carr Auiurmation
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 19, 1892, edition 1
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