Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / March 5, 1893, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE VftMINGTO imsBBHER, StJNDAy, MA11CH 5, 1S93. - : ' -r , , 1 1 1. 1 V 0be Jftessjnjjetv JACfcSON & BELL, Peopeietobs. T. B. KINGSBURY, Editor. AXXOTTNCEMENT. Tmi DAiLTMaaKa, by mall, one rear rr.oo; bVi months, $3.60; tore months, this-, one month CO cents. Served In the city at cenu a month; one week, 18 cents; $LT5 for three months or fi.oo a - year. . ? . WILMINGTON. N. C. SUNDAY, MARCH 5, 1893. THE GREAT POLITICAL CHANGE. , " Yesterday deserves -to be marked with !i white stone. It is a great day in T AmanVon ATlY)A.1fl- A Remiblican ad- - ministration that bankrupted the conn try and left as its two great legacies a 'hti(T ." irrindinsr. unequal, unconstitu tional tariff tax and a great Pension ' burden that cost an oppressed people over .160.000,000 for 1893, with a cer- t linty of a heavy increase in 1894, went ' out of office at the command of an out raged and offended people, and a new .administration, representing entirely - opposing principles of public economy """aad'publie "d'utyTaiuT standing for Re form n all branches of the.Gov- ' prnment. fakes its place amid the acclaim's of the people and with the confidence of every great section attending the initial movement. God grant in His great wisdom and mercy to .,r pmile propitiously and to so guide m an things that public confidence, public hope, public prosperity, public content meat may be restored, and the still roung but indeed puissant Republic anay magnify the spirit of true liberty and give to oppressed nationalities and peoples a yet higher example of purity, Jove of liberty, equality and justice of laws and the benienancy and blessings f freedom based unon public virtue. Sutelligence, and self -control. Mr. Cleveland has asserted his patri 'ntism . his devotion to the ereat duties of his exalted public office, his wisdom ' , his independence, his ability, his zeal for the right and the good. He is not a new man ' Imt a well tried man. He - enters again after the lapse of four - years upon the discharge of the duties - i the Presidency, sustained by the best wishes of at least 7,000,00o of freemen and the prayers of all the good women. moddtefS118 tis 86001111 term' "vre doubt -with high resolves and noble pur ixwes. He will be sustained in all that js right and wise and for the good of ijur common country. Let us not be impatient, and com plaining. Let us give him full time and try to know why he acts ia the admin istration of his public "office. We need not look for perfection and for speedy rt'lief from evils that have accumulated through three decades of misrule, in competency, recklessness and abuse. and even with seasons of corruption when there was a genuine carnival of crime and vice anions officials. Grover Clev"elattd.i4 a, patriot, an American, f and a statesman. Let us hold up his "' hands. HELIGIOLS EDITORIALS FOR SUNDAY. The people of Boston are not a church going people if we may judge by the reports of the Congregational churches. There are -forty -two church edifices, chapels and mission halls, seating capac ity 26,000. On a favorable Sunday it was ascertained that but 8,550 persons --attended in the morning not one-third of the seats filled and at night 7,296 This is a poor showing for Congrega tionalism.' If the other deaaeniriations tflo no better then Boston is excellent nissionary ground', as we before inti mated in giving the Virginia lady's ac count of her experiences and observa tions " in -that old and favored city. But let us look beyond Boston and see how it is elsewhere. An eloquent and distinguished New Eng land minister preached at a New Eng land summer resort where 5,000 people were, and no other service was held that day within ten miles of it. His subject was "The Millenium has Already Come," and yet only 132 men. women and children -out of the 5,000 went out to hear him. It has been sus pected that New England was becoming Paganised, ! and we called "attention some months ago to a paper by an eminent New Englander in the Forum to that effect Take up a collection and send missionaries from the South to that section instead of to China and Japan. That is if missionaries cannot be sent to alL iNot long since we saw advertised a voiume oi .nearly auo pages, paper backs, price 25 cents, Funk & Wagnals, . ... W. JUuu.iliers. ; its title is 'Illustrations and Meditations; Or Flow. ers from a Puritan's Garden, Distilled -and Dispensed" by Charles Spurgeon, A fanatic title and still' we had a desire td see what it was so we got it It is composed of solid nuggets of gold. It is delightful n' i ft , reading, very wise, laorougniy oenptu jal, uncommonly BtriVing and intensely practical and singularly entertaining. It is a most enjoyable book or we know nothing of meditative truth set forth in jexcellent English, plain, pointed, and pohStwHug We are taking it as Sun day dessert rich, fruity, appetizing and sweet to the soul Get it and try it The Weldon News calls attention of an error of the Messenger in regard to the tax upon Non-Conformists in Eng land. . We had supposed that they were ; still taxed for -the maintenance -of the 'JEstablished Church as- was the case in 4he last century. Our contemporary "The truth is that neither the Welsh Church nor the Church of England re ceives one cent of State aid either in the shape of taxation or in any other way. It is supported by income from its own property and from voluntary contribu tions, just as churches and church in stitutions are supported in America. Mr. Gladstone himself, the head of the Liberal party and an advocate of dises tablishment, is sufficient authority for this statement" -We willingly give the correction. But v hy . an Establishment in Wales, and y:bj disestablish if there be no political, pecuniary and spiritual burdens upon those of the , dissenting aenorainauouai We confess to ignorance right here.' William Samuel Lilly, ) an English scholar and author, has recently pub lished an octavo which is called "The Great Enigma." . It is a blast against modern scepticism, The book is .said to be strikingly original and impressive as an argument. The Appletons pubvl. lish it in this country. What should be the end and purpose of a critical study of the Holy Bible! Should it be merely to discover errors or to ascertain the truth? Should it be to destroy the foundations or to but tress them with verified facts? Criti cism in the true spirit may be a bless ing and is legitimate and proper. But to study the Bible to destroy it, to make it redirulous in so far as unsanctified learning and high abilities can ac Winlish this is desoicable. The Bible is the only book that can tell -us any thin2 of God. and so reveal Him as to furnish a true conception of His at tributes and character. The opening of the World Fair on Sunday will be a positive disgrace to this country. It will offend most need lessly hundreds of thousands of Chris tians. Why should it be openedf mere are six other days and God's Day should be kept sacred. The opening of the big show on Sundays would indeed t?e "a giant of evil, defiant of the forces of righteousness." Even the American Congress and the North Carolina Legis lature dare not to sit on the Lodr's nt Onlv twft. davs ago it -was given out that the pension build ina in Washington was to be a opened to-day for entertainments qt some kind. What happened? Repub lican Secretary Noble at once objected and the .President-elect telegraphed protesting against the use of the publio building for concert purposes on Sunday. Secretary Noble at once forbade it, and so telegraphed Mr. Cleveland on 1st March. The Northern Methodist Retries takes this view and it is proper as to the bad results that would follow Sab bath desecration at Chicago by aid of Congress: ' "The aftermath of he summer dese cration of 1893, would be a perpetual desecration of the Lord's Day in Amer ican practice, long after the Exposition has become a receding incident in the national history. Already has the breaking down of the great regard for the Holy Day which prevailed in the formative times of our national history, become an evident and grievous fact to all who pherish the institutions of Chris tianity. But in aU the history qt the American Republic there has been no. period so critical as regards the perpet uation of Sabbath sanctity. All the in terests of the Holy Day, with its tradi tions of sanctuary blessing, its benison of rest to tired brains and hands, and its promised rewards for continued ob servance, are in jeopardy.'' "Keep holy the Sabbath Day." That is God's own law. The United States cannot afford to follow European abuse and dispense practically with the Lord's Day. , - : ' ' ' j -m It is most remarkable what a vast in fluence Phillips Brooks exerted upon this country. The papers are still printing anecdotes and reminiscences of this great servant of God whose life was an inspiration and a benediction. To have known him well must have been a genuine means of grace. The loss is felt to be a personal loss by thousands who never saw him in the flesh or per haps his portrait and never read 4 ser mon by him. He lived in an analyti cal age and he wa not analytical, and, therefore, nofrau outcome of it He was a spiritual power and he was syn thetic. He was something of a vates rather than a nineteenth xentury critic full of all unsoundness and seeking new religious fads and fancies. He was intense in his religiousness, and a liv ing battery of spiritual forces. He liv ed a noble, a grand, loving, righteous life and went home to Heaven. What a messenger he was from high Heaven. and having delivered the message of JoTe and purity and spirituality and true Catholicism he went up higher. "Blessed are they who die in the. Lord for their works do follow them." LONGFELLOW AND POE. About 1878 or 1879, Mr. Longfellow the eminent New England poet, pubr lished a volume of selections of poetry by Southern writers. We . never saw the volume. We would upon general principles doubt the ability of any Northern man of letters to make prop erly such" an anthology. However roy ally endowed with genius be it Longfellow, a Lowell or an Emerson- nowever cultivated and travelled, we believe his sectional and political preju dices would interfere and dominate. A man of the North to be qualified to make up a volume of selections to fairly represent ssoutnern poetical genius should be in sympathy and of broad and generous culture. For any New England man to succeed in a work of Southern selections he must indeed overcome no little of personal, social, political, sectional antagonism and prejudices. In spite of surroundings and associations and faiths he must be true to -art, to culture, to taste to do this. He must have dili gently read all of the best poetry of the South, and a great deal that i is com monplaee and jejune. The obscure as well as the more prominent singers must have been studied. Was Mr. Longfel' low familiar with the efforts of those most comparatively obscure, neglected singers, who if not clad in the royal vesture of song, are at least controlled by tender and holy emotions, and have warbled their "wood notes wild" with a very generous melody? We remember to have seen a notice of the Longfellow collection in a Northern paper the Philadelphia Times thai spoke slight ingly of it as being hastily prepared and containing no little rubbish. If the book was really poor it was the collector's fault. He deliberately omitted, as we saw stated, Poe's name from - the collection. His is -the greatest name among the men of the South who had written "supreme and divine poesy," as some one, perhaps Montaigne, expresses it. This is to make a collee tion of the Elizabethan Dramatists and omit Shakespeare. It is absurd. In the , case oi tiDngieiiow it tvus uinuwuw. To omit Poe in Southern anthology is to omit the greatest name. He is notonly the finest poet, but he is recognized in Europe in -England, in France as being more that Longfellow's peV' He has no doubt a higher reputation abroad than any American genius. He is praised abroad as poet, essayist, and story teller, and is even classed some times with the great Hawthorne as a writer of most weird and powerful stories, f " ',- What was the secret of this omission the cause of this attempted slur upon Poe? Did you ever read Poe's articles on Longfellow? - If not read them and you will have the explanation. It "was a case of -revensre, thirty years after Poe was in his grave. Poe had re viewed in a series of articles with ex ceeding caustic severity the literati of Boston and New England, and had very bitingly, very elaborately criticized Mr. Longfellow himself, accusing him, among other things, of plagiarism. The noor revenee. when the critic was f i already dead more than three decades, was to compile a volume illustrative of Southern poetic genius and omit all mention of by far the greatest of them all Txjssiblv the greatest among all K r v American poets. The poor, unhappy, unfortunate poet has been long gone- , A few years ago a New England vampire wrote a life of Poe tfeat was the work of a scavenger and defamer. All through the last forty odd veara the assailants and slanderers have been doing their devilish work. They have stabbed Poe's character, depreciated his genius, heaped reproach es and calumny npon his memory. But penius can not be murdered. In the D t face of neglect and misrepresentation, his fame has steadily increased, and men and women in this country, and in England, have at last united in vindir eating his character to a censiderable extent, and in removing rouchnf the stigma, that had gathered around hla name. Mr, Longfellow may have omit ted through a petty or a vindictive spite, if such be the case, the name of Poe, that is at least as large, as luminous, as world-wide as his own, trom a volume ostensibly representing the genius and art of the Southern poets, but he is pow: erless to curtail his( influence, and he cannot lessen the Bplendor of the aureole that eiseles his brow. The idea of a collection of Southern poets without Poe is as absurd as to make a collection of Victorian poets and omit Tennyson. It is the play of Hamlet with Hamlet left out - LEGISLATIVE. The House amended the Quarantine appropriation in an unusually absurd way. That the money for establishing a thorough quarantine shall only be applied when the cholera is here ur about to enter ur doers. That beats the "julocuses." Did you ever? When the thief is about to enter your un locked stable door and steal your horse, yon rush to him and say with all due civility "Pardon me. Be so good as to hold on while I secure this door with a. strong lock." A Quarantine station cannot be improvised in an hour or a day. An ounce of precaution is worth a whola'sessian of political blatherskite and legislative pop-gunery. I Some member introduced a bill creating an Arbor Day. It is needed and important, but he is too late proba bly. sixteen new railroads chartered by pne Legislature will do. Will they be built or the haf of them? What abeiie flt to the people they ould prove if constructed. We suppose they are all needed. Why not make them a reality in the near future? A Republican, or his ally the Wea verite, is said to hate with a mortal hatred the very name of State Guard They look upon them as personal ene mies just as if a needed arm of defence or a good law; ever injured the well disposed or the law abiding. How runs the couplet: "o man e'er felt the halter draw, With good qpiuion of the law." We are not sure of the quotation, but give the sense if not the precise words SHARPS AND FLATS. Kemarkable guesses were made by Miss fcophie Tackett, of Alexandria, Va, &ne sent on February 11th, to the Washington Evening News her guess as to Cleveland's Cabinet. She hit the nail squarely on the head all the way through except m the case of the Attorney Gen eral. She guessed Wilson, of . West Virginia. She got the $50 prize. What could have possessed her to have guessed that -well known Weaverite and late liepublican, Judge Gresham, for . the portfolio of Secretary of State? We nuuiu nave guessea wen. weaver as soon for the War Department, or Tom Reed, perhaps, for the Postmaster Gen eralship. There is a steadily growing sentiment all over the country in favor of a. purer ballot, and, perhaps, the substitution of what is known as the Australian sys tem of voting. We do not think that North Carolina, and perhaps some other Southern States, are ready for it yet. If adopted it would practically end certain disgraceful "irregularities" that do not improve the hopefulness of good people for the future of our country. Alabama has adopted it The Weaver gang opposed if Of coarse. What frauds. They clamor for a pure ballot bat oppose needed machinery to guar antee the purity. 14. D IKS Heeding a tonic, or children who want bund- in on. should take BROWS WJS'S ikon bitters. BUioasaeca. Liver yri-M'W vid Keuralgi Nature should be assisted to threw IT impuri ties of the blood. Nothing does it so well, so safely or so promptly as Swings Specific CURES MALAKIAL mmmmm UFE HAD NO CHARMS. ' Far tnni Ina tnabled wttfc tariil poh,!. 15 zJizx; nd? w m ."wtyMriiw TO no cnect. 1 COUld A few bottles erf t hi lis ft ' bctat haltk ttea m. j.A.k.lCE. Ottsn, Ku. d 1 M envoy 1 0r took a Stood u4 SUa Dhmum Bailed fan. 9wirr 9rmvmQ Co., atuutt, a. '.in.. -ir.nn 'RnfW ViAa taken iUlaa maija"" , down the motto "Pare Democracy and White Supremacy" from her paper (misnamed The Caucasian) since " moved it from Clinton to Goldsboro. . -a "it -. Vtsv Aio-ii'M This motto and xne name were the only things about the paper during and since the recent campaign vo reinimi too " Democratic. - Now if "Miss Maryann Will cnaUK luc iiauiu f"l -- WhirvnM.n'- whinh we SUffgested nomnnicrnt flA TlftTTlA Will D6 : UUlUlg "io vnie- ... , i ;.v. wViof if odrn. more in narmou j " cates. KinstonFree Press, j a onnwnvnulAnt of the Winston Sen tinel at Mana, in Yadkin county, writes thatpaper: "Tf wn inld nnlv sret a Legislature that had the courage and backbone to levy a heavy tax on the many nounas and other worthless dogs throughout the country, so the farmers could keep sheep, they would De Detter on nu could improve lands. In one mile square here you can find 152 worthless hnnnds. and I not a half dozen sheep. "That's the way to improve lands and . . . ad mi build up a section, is it nou xnere ia more money in the sheep business for the amount of capital invested than in ahy line of stock on a farm, and we have hundreds of acres of land here growing up in broom sedge and briers that would rapport big -numbers of sheep." : ' v - .- The impression of physical and men tal power which Mr. Gladstone gave, to the crowded House of Commons when he made his great ' speech on Home Rule the other day is indicated by the following extract from a report in a London iournal: "The clock marks one hour and a half of eontinuous speech and oontmuons development of a scheme as complex as a demonstration in advanced mathematics from the neriod of his opening phrase. He. is to eo on for three-quarters of an hour more. When he successfully achieves his pero ration I comei away with tne tnougnt that I have witnessed an extraordinary display of human faculty which no age that comes after me will be able to sur pass." The speech, says the New Yqrk Workf, seem tq have been tne crown- ing triumph Of m old man's long life of triumnhs. By u Mr. Gladstone anr swered " the I sneers of his foes about "senility" and "decrepitude" as 'ef factually aa t Bophocles convinced the Athenian court ofhis sanity, when past eighty, by reading before his successors scenes from his latest and greatest play. Fayettevme Observer. ' r " PUBLIC OPINION. Gen. Beauregard's fame as a military man, notwithstanding the dirlerent opinions that have been expressed of him, is secure enough. He will not take rank with the greatest of the Confeder ate leaders, whose splendid achievements in some degree tended to eclipse his early success, but he will occupy an honorable place in the military history $ that period. ) In particular . hi T4ame. will always bij aqiaied with the corn, rnenpamgnt of the great struggle which must ever be regarded as one of the most momentous in the history of the world. Louisville Courier-Journal. . Of Mr. Gladstone's wonderful speech you have long since been able to form an opinion., j If it will not be classed among the very greatest of his orator!-, cal achievements, that will not be due to any fault, but to the deliberate pur pose of the orator. It was not merely that he had been implored by his friends to husband his strength, and restrict himself if possible within two hours, a limit which he very slightly exceeded. The circumstances were otherwise very different from those of 1886, and no man responds to the niceties of apolitical sit-, uation so reaiily as Mr, Gladstone, Seven years ago he had to convert the people to, a. new departure, i The people are"converted,-and almost: every cori ceivabie argument on the subject has been employed. Mr. Gladstone's main object was not to argue, but to explain. He spoke throughout in quiet tones, sometimes with toueh.ojf pathos in his vqjeev which profoundly i moved the Hquse, but never with the slightest tinge of invective or recrimiaation, His DniuV wnn 1 J. 1 1 . - 1 1 "ltu "i mmujsi iim me legacy oi an ajjed statesman to the great historic a passed. London Correspoiidmt of New j. vrn evening fosit If yon feel weak andall worn out take BROWN S IRON BITTERr When Bcoy was sici, wo gore her Castoria. When she w- a,Chfld, she cried tor Castoria. When ghe b ae Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria Good Loots. Good Inrvka depending upon a healthy condition of all the vital organs. If the Liver be in active, you have a Bilious Look, if your stomack be disordered you have a Dys peptic Look,! and if your Kidneys be af fected you have a Pinched Look. Secure gooa neaitn and you will have good looks. Electric Bitters is the great Alterative and Tonic,acts directly on these vital organs.! Cures Pimples, Blotches, Boils and gives a good complexion. Sold at R, E. Bellamy's drug store, 50c per "MOTHER'S ?5 is a seientificaUy prepared Liniment and harmless; every ingredient is of recognized value and in constant use by the medical profession. , It short ens Labor, Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to life of Mother and Child. Book 4 To Mothers" mailed free, con taming valuable information and voluntary testimonials. Bent by express, charges prepaid, on receipt B3.UF1ELD REGULATOR CO, UoOl G. Sotd by all rnggista. Field and Garden Seeds j K5WCBOPNOWB1ADT. Large Quantities; Lowest Price An Varieties, Yon will save money b j boring from me. ROBERT R. BELLAMY, DRUG 611 , N. W. COR. PKOST AND 11 1HKIT 8T8. I ... decs Assignee's Sale. 'pHK STOCK OF DBUG, TOILET AHTICLES, Fancy Goods, etc., of John B Hanks, Esq., are now offered for sale at and - BELOW - COST. Bids will be considered for the entire stock in cluding sod water fountain and apparatus, fix tures, furniture and the lease of the Dremlara. No. 1M North Front Street. . . GEO. BOTTNTBJtK, ' . Aasignee. f ehs-im r w. fr.ift, i i "ti 1 1 1 tit" Ji ''''i mi-i inii-sinTrTrti -- sa for Infants ' "CatoriatesoweBadaptedtochndrenthat I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me." H. A. Axcaxn, M. D., Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. T. . "The use of 'Castoria ia so nni-reraal and its merits so well known that it seems a work of supererogation to endorse it. Few ere the intelligent families who do not keep Castoria within easy react." , - Ciiikih Mxktt, D. dm . ; New York City. Th Ckktacb VaIimM iaii a Vd 9 TPi I'XST "LA GRIPPE, BLANbARD'S "Jid8 of ,ron PILLS s. up bae been used with great eucce Ma canes of attack; also during the critical period of COiVA.ESC3XCK, wbsn the patient is greatly debilitated and liable to develop ctitarrh or pneumouia. i BIi4NCARD'S preoara'ioas are unequalled as a tonic and ao alterative toi tortitying.tbe sveter and pbeventinq a kelapsei. Soi4 BY AH, Druggists. E. FOrGEKA & CO., agents, 33,2ft and 30 North William St , New York. mch51y aun ' ' A. DATID & Men's Clothing. XTOTT "NWRH RPHmT.Y HTC TCT.t)TRTWH 1 PKKIOB AKTIOLK IN CLOTHING AT A litaK. - I THE BALANCB OP OTJB WINTER STOCK YOU WILL FIND fcABBKD AT I PEICES T3AT ABB CO CBNTS ON THB SI OF FOHMKH RATES ", YOU WILL FIND IT A MOST ADVANTAGEOUS TIME TO BUY A NEW SUIT, A COAT AND VJEST, UK A r&lH Off FAaTev BOYS' CLOTH INQi j ' - . .. . U .... - . 1 V. . YOU WILL FIND MANY BABGAINS IN BOYS AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING. THB PBICES WHICH HAVE BEEN FOB OURBECINT SPECIAL SALES REMAIN IN MANY CASES AS they abb. : .. . -'.-,.- v ; ' ..L.'.f: -)t t ' New SDrino Goods m Here. ALL THB NEW CUTS AND COLORS ARB REPRESENTED IN OUH STOCK. AND THEY ARB HEREIN A QUALITI FOB THB PRICE, THB CITY. ' i- .; . ' A. DAVID & ' JUST RECEIVED FROM Sofimer & Co , James & Holmstrom, Kilson i Co., Mem York. Francis Bacon, hie Raren & Bacon, Lester IN PURCHASING A PIANO ALWAYS GO TO A WHERE THE GRADE OF BACH PIANO IS STATED TO THB CUSTOMER, WHERE YOU RECEIVE "DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR" AND WHERE THB RESPONSIBILITY OF THB DEALER DOES HOT CEA8H WITH THE SALB OF THB PIANO. OUR PBICES ARB WAY BELOW OTHERS, TO SAY NOTHING OF 8UPERIOB QUALITY. ORGANS. WE SELL ORGANS OF THB HIGHEST GRADES MADE FOR LESS MONEY THAN THB CHEAP AND UNRELIABLE GOODS, WHICH AGENTS PLACE IN THB HOUSES OF PEOPLE. WB REPRESENT THE FARRAND A VOTEY, DETROIT, MICH., OR GAN COM AND WILCOi A WHITE, MBRTPBN, CONN. , "- . OTiiTigt WE HAVE A DINNER AJX -ALSO WHICH WB WILL CLOSB . OUT AT OHTtATr.V TSS WWB "OBTBO AMD AKS WM. E- SPFilNGER & CO, 1UFOBTBB8 AND JOBBEB&, . j ' Purcell Building, Wilmington, n! C. T - CONSTANT DtPBOVXHBNT HAS The Remington Standard Typewriter. I SfSifASr-1' i"1 TffB 3885 MODEL KKFRE3KNT THB CABB FULLY JLf?K-eS5.l?xperti of various points deemed capable of ImproTement No deilce is placed on the Remington nntfl it dm Drat hn M.,n . h.CTir .i .ol-, ... pKa.dxcS5Jel,l'eVerbMn Ptaeed on , c. w SOUS DEALER. 1 17-Market St.. CARBON PAP BIBBONS FINE UmW 8HOBT HATO tm- AND NOTE ' a it uii v i HORSE AND i MULE . jF'pr Sale DLcw. ; ' ALSO -..'-I' , '" TWO CARS "PINE WOOD. Xj. O- ;No. 120, 123 and 124; and Children. Cutorla cure CoHc, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, .v. Kills 'Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di gestion, . - T- j . Without injurious medication . "For several years I have recommended your 'Castorta and shall always continue to do so as it has invariably produced beneficial results.".: --' . tDHrrn F. Pabskk. M. . lSCth Street usul 7th Ave., New York City. Coxpairr, 77 Hobbat Stksxt, Nw Toex Crrr. fllltflfMMlof th5 tDTOtlS tCaUbnUM ftlld cores GONORRHA mad GLEET in t tos day. No other treatment necessary. Newer can? stricture or leavel any iigurious after ejects, fnce, fs. Sold bvdnmists. --. iLOUU BALM CO., PnVi. AfftHttL 6 5 5 COMPANY. AftV. HBA'DY TO SEHVK YOU WITH A BT- MODEKATB FBICS AT ALL SEASOJ.8 OF THB i i NOT TO BE MATCHED IN ANY STORE IN ' . I ..' ,; COMPANY TBE FACTORIES OF . . I. Piano Co., Philadelphia Pa. ! HOUSB WHICH IS THOROUGHLY RELIABLE ORGANS. 402 and 404 KL FOURTH STREET. Sets FEW HANDSOMB TKA SETS, -RTmTTr!im tTiTnwa hwd mtru nnTtni VEBY FLNK QUALITY AND CUBAP. CALL fTHAHAr?rEKTZ1in Tnv TrraTnuir t tt?."M ta M wPertmenM stiWrtte to? Wilmington. N.IC.1 ourruju Aiib jaiainj. j O S3 33, North. Water Street : '! r. f ( The First For Spring: Was a i4 M, M. Gins-hams, new in style, good in color fastidious, 19c value, this week only 12ic. Embroideries. A crash in prices. 'Will you look, They, are priced to you as follows: - "Wide Hamburg Embroideries in Six lots. . J Nci. rNo. 2..' No."3. No. 4. No. 5. No. 6. f 5c. 8c; 10c. 12c. f 18c. 21c Beautiful match Embroideries in Nainsook. You will Und- orir Embroideries the prettiestjjest and Van Kauaseuer (Joliars ana uuns, oac per set. -. r- . ' ; : Kid Gloves A new contingent just arrived. - i Gauntlet Kids 1.C9, red and tan in color, soft as velvet to the touch, servicable in wear. ; Corset .3Det'acie.t 200 Corsets sold from $1 to $1.50, will be sold at onlyV75c this week. Newimproved styles in Thompson Glove Fitting. Warner's Health, French Woven and S. C. Corsets just arrived. . . : Supurb Assortment of Large Pearl Bgttons. : oUVE RETAILERS. 116 Market St. Dress Goods WI HAVE TnSM IN THB NEWEST R. M. McINTIRE FOR SALE ! COTTON SEED MEAL, STANDARD JSEED POTATOES, ' i ! - BED BUST PROOF OATS. Molasses, Flour, SUGAR, COFFEE, BACON, ' I LIME, CEMENT, HAY, GRAIN, . r I CANNED GOODS FIRST QUALITY ONLY. WORTH &-WORTH. ; Made ina, . Minute. A little waiter and all 1 ready for the griddle. TO MAKE Light, ''' f Dainty Cakes i USE . Buckwheat. y KememDer, the water must be cold and the griddle hoi -4.: Hatting, ' .; v ' . . -. . . . 1 . " ... " ; Matting. ALL GRADES BELOW - COST. R. L WILLIAMS, I 113 NORTH FBONT 8THIET. - - PHOSPHATIC LIME. FROM BONIS AND FJSCBS OF ZXTINCT YM- IE g - jv - aniMaiA ......... Mn3end for descriptive clrcnlara. 1 - FRENCH BROS., , - ROCKY POINT, N. C ebst-tf - --- Break V - on KATZ, SON and pleases the most Spring' - Dress - Enffleside Suiting 2oc, 50 Btyle. ) 23 stvles. ' 40 inch Storm clieapest. . ' Black Storm Serge Our boc ixavy week. 49c. Finer qualities 25 per cent below tlicii-, ,'i1. : . Sale . V8C wu ouy tt fair ui uui i. m 4- OQ will Ki,r -AND- I',-. Trimmings, THINGS AT LOWEST CASS PBICES. Agricultural ::: Implements ! CLIPPER, DIXIE AND STONEWALL I PLOWS AMD CASTIMGS. . flames, floes, Slnuietrees, . C0RM SHELLERS, COLLARS, FAR EVI INC TOOLS !;..-. OF ALL KINDS, SASH, PAINTS, SL ASS, ; STOVES AMD PUMPS. - i Pleased to quote prices and furnish cuts goods wanted. N. Jacobi Hardware Go BE FOB B FURCHASInIj YOUR SPRING 5UIT5 a" BXAlilNB WflNflMflKER & BROWN'S I . 1. !:- -SAMPLES. ALL WOOL, SILK AND WOBSTRD SCIT3 i MiDSTO MBASCEB, S 1 5.00 to S30.CO. TDESB SUITS ARB USUALLY SOLD AT J2S 1 . TO ats. : " - " ALL WOOL SUITS RIADY TO WEAR, $8, SI 2 and S 15, t WORTH FROM $12 TO t2. ; t. y. WOOD, s : .. . SALES AGENT. ' L : 128 PRINCESS ST., WILMINGTON, N. C. Dr. Ulmer's . Liver :: Gomotor .... .-OR .... Yeaetableflperient. IT POSSESSES GENUINE MERIT. A TRIED AND TRU8TED FAMILY MEDICINE. . EN DOKSKD BY, PHYSICIANS, DRUG . . GISTS AND BUSINESS MEN. - For years this preparation of the late Dr. B F. l lmer has defied competition and won medals 1111 dhlimu avpv tkA Mi.i,M Han., 1.. 1 . . pepsi, Liver Co no plaint. Blood Dtoeanes. etn. Klne op Bladder Complaints,- and as s bm?5 tonic or alterative it is uiarivaUeaT . , 8 " n bali vJ. - -- - ROBT. B. BELLAMY," WILMtVGTO-V ' N f THE SPECIALTY CO., SOLE PROPRIETORS, 8AYAKNAH. Ga. meal ' ' - ' - - - ----- Seasonable Merchandise & I CO. i ..!-.-' . ' ! i- Just making the entre. Kich i Marino H;y s unrn large pearl buttons and the nobbiest of slI:i. . 11 citf. vim i suit -!!: . ' . Goods Maitijk . j i. Serge wool at 29c. ( 1 ?! Xav this week, 8oc. i ana isuick ."storm fcwg -".-.,, i :,t SALE OF CHILDREN'S LACE, SILK. AN I I Wv J- ; Mourning Dress Goods Dent 63c 40 inch Henrietta, 49. i 00c 40 inch H, ,m.tJ a-i on Ad -rric.ta aor. is ""tia. of Lace Curtains. a pair oi our $i. qualitv. Si -, ak 4uautj . nuiuuva pair i,l oui - sc' o noi'v nf .ur 4r"i J huafi. Wilmington, N. c, THIS IS THE You j nave been watching. It you have watched it closely you can tell-wha appeared here. Any has one writing to me and giving the sense oi ine two lasc- ifetterj published herein, will receive by. return mail a handsorre r .- , calendar, or an instruct ve chart ia nine colors, :vinj valuable Inrormation Chas.M.Whitfock 305 NJ FBONT 6T., WILWIXtJTOX. s.a Moneu on Lite Insurance. w B I'HAVB RECENTLY FILL! eoi- pie ted our facilities ior hauiiiug loam TQritine and Endowment Insurance Policies. Wb loan upon rsasom terms ahout 96 per rent of the Mirrenqt-r vi ae of policies is-iaed hy the followiuc i-dmpaiiM, viz.: EoniUble. Etna. Mutual life of St Yoit, Connectieutt Mwnal i-f lUniiird. Kev York Life, Noun Western Mutual, hem Matiui, Provident Life of Hartford, I'ni m rentral Mutual Benefit of Newark, N. J., Br.ic kfm Life. Unijed Statt-s Life, Washinetiia Life of Ne York, and other good Companies. -AH loaes made for a period tf twelve) inontlB.. with - privilege of renewal. X r ncy ir cepted that haa been ontstandiDg less tpac tkr years. If yoa do not care to secure kaaie wHl bnv vonr oolicv for cash. We also deal in investment securities, iiclc- f'.ag railroad 8tocfc4 and Ion(K state, Citj. ijountj ana rownsaips bontu ana warraaia. INTER-STATB TRUST AND BROKEKAGKCtt, 240 FATETTKVIL.LB ST.. COR. TAltt AT.. - i RALEIGH, N. C. febS-Smo Seasonable Goods. w E OFFER THIS WEEK A VERT CH0IC1 solecuou of of Fancy Groceries i- SUITABLE FOR THE SEASON Plnm Pttddinjrs, Mince Meat In Glass. Ttttsi Juia; treaerves and Jelly in Glas-s, i- Bulk, Snnbar'a Klpe Figs In heavy Dunbar's Ripe Figs in cordial, tin mil rsp, Iia- I ported Brandv Peaches. Queen Cluster Raising, Vallncia KaLsinsJ London Layer Raums. Loose Muscaola, I Htmn V-tirrotilu X ow ltri.l Vi. California Evaoorated Peaches, N. p. DrW Peaches. N. C. Dried AddK-8, French iTuns, - 1 Finest in the market. IMPORTED COMFITS AND CUOCDUTKS Rochefort, Fromatre de Brie, Eiiana, FirJe APP1 . ' and American Cream Cheese. CRABiAPPLE CIDER VEKTY XI A LARGE LOT ORANGES AT LO $ rICES. Our holiday line ia complete and w n Jlfsse - v k , the most faatidious. Send la vonr orders. Ve gnarrautee prices - the foweat We cannot fail to flc;roo. WITH FOUR DELIVERY WAGONS WE 1LI NOT KEEP YOU WAITING; The :Joha L. Bontwriht Co flt the Unlucky Corner you want a good article of P"an. Caa yon If w appreciate a nice article at a low nii e. van suit von We have lost receive') all that fills the bill in everv nartieular. . Liny Bouquet ac a cace. cafcea ror ; . Torkisn Bath (extra 5c a ike.'s cakes for Be-. Lag.-m.Palm 10c a cake, 3 cakes f t i' Scotch Oatmnal 1r- a ukn for ?.V. Sweet Cream Glveenne Vk: 3 cakes W 1 noe nose eoquet luc, s cakes tor The above are bargains. ;S. W. SiSEISI& Cl Choice Seed Potatoes. "yAUGHN'S MICHIGAN SEED, I - '. j 1 2ARLY OHIO" AND "QCEEr I - ! l-f 5 "fAlNE HOULTON ROSE. I ATX : . ' .. -FOR SALE BY BAIL & PEAKSALL Wholesale Grocers and Commissio Sffrchant ! Dr. J. Allison Hodtes 1 . i . i - PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. "4FKICE: CORNER SECOND AND CHE'T- nnt Streeta. Kesideace, Or ton Hotej. Offlc GW CO nonrs: y to u a. n ; 1 to p. m.; to p.
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 5, 1893, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75