Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / March 19, 1893, edition 1 / Page 2
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f THE WILMINGTON MESSENGER, SUNDAY, MARCH 19, 1S93 I I III 1 i.i li mill 1 : ! " I 0hc gteewjcr. JACKSON & BELL, Proprietors. T. B. KINGSBURY, Editor. ANNOUNCEMENT. Th ilAitT Msssknobb, by mall, one rear $7.00; x I'iitns, $3.60; three months, f 1.TS; one month v,.'c-eDt-. -rH in me city at 60 cenU a month; one , i b .cats; $L for tliree months or $7.00 a fear. WILMINGTON. N. C. SUNDAY, MARCH 19, 1893. RELIGIOUS EDITORIALS FOR SUNDAY. le fqek liatri said in his heart, Ther is no God." Psalms 14:1. Presbytdrians in the North are votirk upon tile neresy oi i-rcuessors taLc .T,rt Krfnith. The returns are not duite in buf they show that ortn ' crn Presbyterians by a great- majority rejedt the false teachings of the be tray frs of Chris,tranity anu sianu uy j;he"evealed will of God in the Holy r 8cnpTu-Ti!s..-i -destructives are re pudiated. May'this always be so in all "lands and in all ages. At systems of theology are liable to pervjersiou and gross abuse. Dishonest meri and Biblical cranks carried away by their own conceits may sotTtse.the ifrfc-a tn build tip falao ana oven aan cerius doctrines; or they may question the jrery foundations of revealed truth while pretending to loyalty and honesty cf btlief. There is no theological sys emSthat is of God. The Bible is Gods, own book. But theologies built upon nr derived from the Bible are mens work. The Bible is eternally ' true; systems of theology may be continually nntfue or partially true ana need con fitarit mending as a better knowledge of Gods Book may demand it.- .o dog mafic formula of man's making can necessarily be infallible, be forever fixed, le dn absolute finality. A Northern re licridus naner seems to be wise and O r . cuaj-ded in saying this: "ifhe teachers and preachers .might -S i 1 1 1 1 l T1 1 eatelv ana iranKiy navesaiu: -j.neoiogy must not be confounded with religion It, is! a human product. It deals with manv open questions. It is our way, the fbest may we ever knejst, of setting fortii divine truth. But it is a growing wiehce always 'open at the top to the liglit of -heaven. Theology is revealed oult as geologv and astronomy are re vealed. We discover Hvhat we believe areifacts and truths of the spiritual ordr; then we build them into systems bv Inferences, and these inferences are jvlwpys subject to correction.' They coujd honestly have said all this; they. knew it was true." ' The history of doctrine shows there 1 f?3le been many statements of dogma " that have been changed, have been moiied or -rejected by turn. t I ji "searching the-' Scriptures" there is np heresy and no harm. The harm conies in so abusing liberty as to substi tute the' false for the true, and to seek to destroy the-foundations while trying or pretending to build the walls with untjjrnpered nfortar. There is no liberty threatened when men, ministers of the Gosjpj-1, are held responsible for what - ich. While Ave are bidden by , f i f-rfiilll "f 4li CiantilttO "to si,uii J.-.5C in the cause oi spiritual Irt of the loin, we are bidden to beware jfalse tear hers and rejectors of truth. A man may have all liberty in tjio Church of Christ, but that does notjimply all license. No man has any right to play fast and loose with the fcrjptures to make solemn pledges to a be dy of Christians and break them at his will. He has no right to draw sal- . nrids under a profession of loyalty and ... fidelity andr -then to deliberately, sys tematically; pertinaciously attack the doctrines that are fundamental to the Chrjstian organization he pretends to - N?He., The man' who does such things t lowers the tone of his life and tarnishes his pwn honest name. I : Some weeks since we gave a glimpse . ns tp the Appcrypliai Gospel and the . ' Apocalypse of the Apostle Peter. Pro- fessbr Harnack, who now fills the chair oncl occupied by the eminent Neander in the University of Berlin, has recently ., published a work on these discoveries . of fragments of productions extensively use4 and often quoted in early Patristic lite4atue. Professor Ilarnack belongs to theS "advanced criticism" of Ger- : maqy, is eminent for learning and crit cal ability. He is doubtless asqualfied , as ajiy German can be to speak as to the . discoveries. We have not seen his book, but feave read the conclusions he draws. ' ' The wSJJings examined are of the sec ond cent Vlare simply forgeries, for Pete hac' n dead probably seventv- nve year? Peters G Justm Martyr knew of so-called. The frag rnent does not in quite a half of the original, is mijre than fessr says: Of tli Apocalypse there a half.lt 1 he learned Pro- )'from a purely lfterary point of view thisi, is a most interesting document. we see in it the earliest exam ole of that la of literature which finds its r-lassi- al and complete develonment J-ItVrno,, aud we can find the nredppps- sor ti Virgil and Dante in the 'Apostle Peter' of the beginning of the second cenury." . Itjj does not harmonize well with the , four Gospels of., the Bible. Professor Hattnack says tTiat it was dependent more or less on; the four New .Testa ment narratives, and there can be , no dou)t "that the author of the Peter Gosipel used our canonical work: for it contains a number of -statements from Evangelical history which are not found elscjwhere than in the Second Gospel. Reasonably certain, but not to the same 3 M uio cjise in reterence to Mafk, is the dependence on Matthew. . Possibly both Matthew and his volume drew from a common source. Practi cal the same is the state of affairs in reference to its relation to Luke; . which 4t seems quite certain that the Fourth ; Gospel was used in this document." , The value of this statement will ap-peak-atonce to Biblical scholars and , , critics., The enemies of the truth have tried every way to discredit the mar - vellbus and most prescious- Gospel of -John, and to make it a much later jrwls quite an after thought a com- plete forgery. But here we have t recognized and freely u?ed hy a writer in the seeon.l century. Professor Har nack also maks this , interesting state ment: ' : ! "In regard to some points,as e. g:, the Resurrection of Christ, we have here an earlier tradition even than is found n the canonical Gospels, and in tms re gard it it, next to Paul' our best an- thority lor tne stuay oi inai Historic event." ' Bear in mind that "the Professor is of a school of scholars who question very much as to what is ordinarily held as Divine truth. The spurious Gospel of Peter only tells of the trial and crucifixion of Christ. It is known to scholars that what is called the Murato- rian Canon, written between A. D. 170 and 190, refers to Peter's Gospel. Clement, a Patristic writer of the sec ond century, also quotes from tne Apocalypse of Peter in three places. AN HISTORIC ERROR TED. CORREC- One of the most enjoyable of Ameri can writers in the past was Henry Reed, of Philadelphia. His lectures upon En glish History as set forth in Shakes peare's Historical Plays are delightful. His "Lectures on English Literature" are equally as entertaining arid reada ble. His brother wrote a small volume known as "The World Essays" that is a facinating and evea brilliant collec tion of papers first contributed to the. New York World, and hence the title. It was published by the North Carolina firm in New York in the n.ist. E. J. Hale & Son. Hon. Wil liam B. Reed was the author. Read ing one of Henry Reed's lectures on "English Literature" we were surprised to meet an error that abounds. We were surprised to find so scholarly and accomplished a writer falling into it. On page 177 he gives Edmund Spen ser's dedication of his magnificent poem. "The Fairy : : Queen," in which Elizabeth is mentioned as Queen of En eland. France, and Ireland, and Vir ginia. Reed capitalizes the last word. He then adds, by way of exultation "Yes, there stands the name of that honored State; and while there is many a reason for the lofty spirit of her sons. the pulse of their pride may beat higher at the sight of the record of the 'ancient dominion' on the first page of the Fairy Queen. The poet placed it there as a tribute to her from whom the name was taken, and also to the gallant enterprise of Raleigh and his adventurous follow ers." i , If the "sons" of Virginia are s well informed in their couutry's history as inen'of ' 'lofty spirit" should be, they will smile at the errors of the -amiable and .admirable Pensylvanian essayist. and will find in Spenser's "dedication" no , special reason why "the pulse of their pride" should "beat higher at the sight f the record." North Carolina is really more concerned in the dedication Of the immortal poem than Virginia is, What are the facts? ; " North Carolina received the ,im press of the first English foot that ever touched the shores of our vast country, On July 4th, 1584, twenty-three -years before .Jamestown, in the now State of Virginia, was settled, Sir Wal ter Raleigh's two vessels, under the command of Philip -Amidas and Arthur Barlow, entered the inland seas of North Carolina and landed on the island of Wokoken, when they form ally took possession of the country in the name of 'Queen Elizabeth. They also visited Granganemo, an Indian chief who resided on Roanoke Island, L pon the return of the expedition to rngiana, tne navigators gave a very engaging and glowing description of the new land. According to them it was inhabited by people, who under the rich coloring of their poetic fancy. "lived after the manner of the Golden Age." The Virgin Queen was so en rapturea Dy tne gorgeous picture in whiclrsiivan scenes, Arcadian pleasures, areamy uanqumty ana guileless lnno cency were happily blended, that she signalized the success of the expedition by bestowing upon the new land of flowers and birds, of vines and fruits, a name that should express her maiden state. She called the tchole country from New Foundland to the Cape Fear river, Virginia. i Af ter-srards,' in the reign of James I, in 1607, the country lying between the Hudson river and New Foundland was called Forth Virginia. Whilst the country lying between the Cape Fear and Potomac rivers was called South Virginia. At a later time, the colony that first settled on the James" river ap propriated to itself exclusively the name of Virginia, which is retained to this day. -j . , Ji , So the Virginia of our time has scarcely as.much to do with the "Fairy Queen," 'as North Carolina has ; if Pro fessor Reed is correct that the "dedica tion" was intended to be "a tribute" in part "to the gallant enterprise of Ra leigh and his adventurous followers." and in as much as his two captains con fined their explorations to North Caro lina.' Mr. Reed does not seem to have known how vast the territory was that received in the beginning the name of Virginia. SHARPS AND FLATS. It is to be hoped that the Quarantine conference held in Washington will re- suit ra gooa to the country. The South is always in danger of the yellow fever. ana unless anticipations are unfulfilled cholera will visit our shores before the summer ends. There is the greatest need of all possible precautions, and it is both necessary and wise that every city and town throughout the i country shall be put in the best condition of cleanliness that industry and sanitary science can accomplish. Begin now. There is no doubt that there is more stringency in the money markets of this country than it has been before for a long time. It is so in all sections. There is great dullness in trade in many places. wtuie the purchase of goods goes on with a heavy hand. The trend of prices is lower. In the South there is not much trade revival and we are not expecting it. While the papers are constantly filled with encouraging accounts of manufacturing development there has really been but little improvement in products of the farm. The farmers are all working now to make a big crop of cotton to sell at 5 or 6 cents a pound. All can tell in what condition that will leave them. Some weeks ago the Messenger promptly called attention to the propo sition of the Governor of Virginia that the Southern Governors should meet at Richmond to consider matters concern ing their respective States. Yesterday the MESSENGER published the letter of Governor McKinney inviting the Gov ernors of Southern States to meet oh 12th April to discuss immigration. Superintendents of Agriculture and Horticulture and Immigration bureaus are also invited. ' Of course the invita tion will be accepted and we shall be pleased if the consultation results in benefit to our section of the vast coun try.- The South needs educated, indus trious, reputable immigrants, but , it needs none of those races that is a dis turber or is ridden by communistic and dynamitic principles. SALMAGUNDI. Miss Margaret S. Briscoe, is one of the many Southern female writers of fiction who have succeeded in finding publishers. She has recently published a volume called "Perchance to Dream and Other Stories." She is said to draw well the negro and paints war tynes graphically. Some writer says of her that, in her stories "are clever little sketches of the humanities in vary ing phases, frivolous, pathetic, tragic, cynical, which show a faculty at once naive and observant." ! This reminds us of what Mr. Chatto, of the firm of Chatto & Windis, noted London book publishers, says that of every hundred novels written by araa- iann rrt mnro tTlQTl three flrfi PVftr PUb- lished. To show what a passion J a mania for novel writing now prevails, his firm in 1892, received 663 novels in manuscript. Victor Hugo's literary remains un published are represented to be enor mous. They consist of poems, plays, letters, etc. A volume of verse will soon appear and much more to come. In an article on Thackeray some little while ago, the intelligent reader will re call an earnest denial as to the cynicism and harshness of the great author, in sisting as to the great tenderness and goodness of his heart. Since then Mr. George Augustus Sala, a well known journalist and literatus, of London, has written much that is interesting and very pleasant of Thackeray whom he knew quite intimately In the 1 Lon don 2 elegraph, recently Mr. bala says some things that will make the lovers of Thackeray thank him, for they con firm both the nobility and sweetness of the great satirist's nature and charac ter. We take here and there a few sentences: ' "He was unswervingly and invaria bly truthful; he was kind, compassion ate, charitable, and, to the best of my belief, strongly imbued with religious principle and sentiment. From the bottom of my heart I declare that he was not a cynic; I mean that he en tertained no morose nor contemptuous views and tenets on human nature. He has been unjustly termed a cynic, because he could not help being a satirist; bnt although h was a mas ter ox irony, and on occasion could use tne scalpel with eiiect as terrible as ever it had been used by Juvenal, by Dryden, or by Pope, I never heard him say one unkindly thing of human weak ness, and frailty, or misfortune." ; ! : We referred to the edition of Scott's novels edited by Andrew Lang. It costs $40,000 to illustrate it. Celebrated French and English artists are of the number who did the work. It is to be completed in forty-eight volumes, two volumes a month, each $2.50. Half leather, with fifty additional illustra tions, $5 per volume. Estes and Lauriat, Boston, are the publishers. i , : j Wdkeepa close lookout for Southern writers. In a late number of the ex cellent Washington Evening News there was a large wood cu of Miss Molly Elliott Seawell, a Virginian author who gives token of such pifts as will bring her fame and shekels. She wrote a year ago aBTrticle in the N. Y. Critic that provoked much discussion. It was "On the Absence of the Creative Facul ty in Women." The Critic says no other of - its essays ever attracted so much attention. She had written much before including novels, but unfortun ately failed to sign her name and thus advertise herself. She has dramatized one of her stories, "Maid Marian," and Rosma Vokes played the leading char acter. The Evening News says: ! "She was born and spent her child hood in Virginia in Gloucester, one of the oldest counties and she comes from one of the oldest families in the State. It was a family noted for ability" and strength of character, and something, no doubt, of' Miss Seawell's success, is due to her hereditary advantages. ' i Her father, by the way, was a nephew of President Tyler, whose sister was her grandmother. Her people were "landed gentry." They suffered with their kind through the civil war, but their habitation was so isolated from the modern world that as a young girl Miss Seawell was not subjected to many of the effects wrought by the changed conditions of life in the South." ' . She is described as unusually modest and yet with all needed courage of con yiction. She is thought by Mr. Walsh, editor of Lippincott, to resemble Jane Austen more than any other writer. She is a great lover of that, noted ' Eng? lish novelist in the past and does not care much for modern novels. She greatly admires Goldsmith's "Vicar of Wakefield," and Sheridan's comedy "The Rivals." I "I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for a number of years, and it has always given me satisfaction. It is an excellent dress ing, prevents the hair from turning gray, insures its vigorous growth, and keeps the scalp white and clean." Mary A. Jackson; Salem) Mass. ' BncUens Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for fW Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands. Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup tions, and positively cures Piles, or nn pay required. It is guaranteed to eivp perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale bv Rob't R. Bellamy, SNAPS. Some of the editors are "getting there." The Tories are miserable again the Grand Old Man is getting well. Carlisle's financial plans are said to look to an entire reorganization. ; Senator Roach. Democrat, from Xorth Dakota, is charged with embezzlement, but he will hang on to the last all the same. Abo Lincoln had no religion. li s law partner. Herndon, says he was an infidel, and so Bob Ingersoll says. He was murdered in a theatre. - . Pittsburg Dispatch, (Rep.) objects to an ex-Confederate in either army or navy. The fools still live in iron-bound and purse-ridden Pennsylvania. The Washington News says: "The ex-office holders have been hav ing a good time in Washington. They merely wanted to thank Mr. Cleveland for past favors. Mr. Cleveland is disappointed, ne can not have his own way in the U. S. Senate. A majority of the Committee on Finance favor free silver coinage. Ingalls indorses Cleveland's course as to Hawaii. -He is in danger of receiving an appointment. Gresham agreed as to one point and behold him at the very top in the succession. Tourgee is again trying , to fire the Northern mind with a two-column screed in the Chicago Inter-Ocean. He has niseer on the brainj He is the last of the agitators and howlers except Her bert's friend Shepard, Chandler, Hoar and Lodge, ' STATE PRESS. T)r. Parkhurst has his place in the New ork papers dav alter aay as tne crusader against the vice of the metro- polls Uoes UllS IUUU nuu nugut ui me grievous wants of his congregation, and the skeletons that fill their family elosets? Now and then one of us. mingling with the graat concourse of the people of some Northern citycomes awav dazzled bv its splendor, entKralled bv its masfnificence. I Let us thank Cud that in our smaller, humbler sphere of life we are spared any experience of its aarKer siae. vnarioue uoserver. We are glad to see that the students at the State University are taking a deeper interest in the history of North Carolina. The establishment of the Chair of History at that famous institu tion in 1890 was a move in the right di rection. There are many thrilling, ro mantic incidents connected with the history of our State, but the younger generation is comparatively unac quainted with them because the State has as yet failed to produce its histo rian. Virginia has I robbed North Carolina of much of her glory and the Mecklenburg Declaration is sneered at as a myth because the immortal docu ment was not preserved as originally penned. We have failed to honor our heroes and patriots with monuments and shafts because we have taken no pride in state history and are mac- qnainted with their achievements. Prof. . Battle is rendering the State noble , service by inspiring her sons with a more thorough investigation and study of State history. Maxton Vmon and tmef. or In convalescence from pneumonia, fevers, or other debilitating diseases, your quickest wayto get flesh and strength is with Doctor Pierce's -Golden Medical Discovery. That gives purity to your blood, plumpness to your body, and puts every function into perfect working order. It makes thoroughly effective every natural means of repairing and nourishing your system. For pale, puny, scrofulous children, especially, nothing approaches it It builds up completely then flesh, their strength, and their health. The "Discovery" is the only guaranteed blood medicine. In the most stubborn Scrofulous, Skin or Scalp Diseases, Eczema, Bait -rheum, and every kindred ailment, if it doesn't benefit or cure, you have your money back, No matter how bad your case, Dr. Sage's Remedy will permanently cure your Catarrh. LOST MANHOOD f and vigor quickly re stored. Varicocele, nig-bt- 1t emissionii- et Mirnlv cured by INrtAPO. the (Treat Hindoo Remedy. Sold with wriuea ro&rutce efeaie. Sample seat free. Address Orieatmi Medical C.H a njBwu rise, nuags, ill. SAP ES ! 'pHB BEST ARB MAPS BT THE HERRING-IIALL-MABVIN COMPANY. THE MAKERS OF THE HIGHEST CLASS GOODS IN THIS LINE HAVE AMALGAMATED IN ONE COMPANY UNDER THE ABOVE TITLE, AND THE NAME ITSELF ' IS A; GUARANTEE OF i EXCEL LENCE. ' v . "j - QRDERS FOR ALL SORTS OF F1KE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFE WORK, TIME LOCKS, j VAULT DOORS, DEPOSITORY BOXES, Etc., TAKEN BY Chas M.Whitlock 305 N. FRONT ST., WILMINGTON, N. C, ! Below Cost ! BRUSELS CARPET, SOLD FOB $1, REDUCED TO 66c. ; WrNDOW SHADES EOLD FOB $1.50, RE ' DUCED TO $3.15. ' MATTINGS SOLD FOB 25c AND 30c, RE DUCED TO 18 AND SOc ART SQUARES SO ID 1 OR $18.50 AND $6, RE DUCED TO $8.50 ANL $3.25. - WALL PAPER SOLD FOB 60c, REDUCED R. : WILLIAMS, 113 NORTH FRONT STREET. 0oal7coal SCHOONER JOHN G. SCHMIDT JUST AB- ! RIVED WITH -1 700 Tons Coal. Egg-, Furnace and Chestnut Sizes for sale at the --- pinivB iu linvo roiva all taft : season. Speoial prtet on car lots. ' J. A. SPR1AGER; S5nv A&vtxtiscmtnts. for Infants " Castor la isso well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me.'! H. A. Archer, M. D., Ill So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y. "The use of 'Castoria la so universal and its merits so well known that it seems a work of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the- intelligent families who do not keep Castoria within easy reach." Caklos Mxbttn, t. D., ? New York City, Ths Centaur aT"x t?i;wa I "LA GRIPPE BLANCARD'S hm of lron FILLS l&ve been ud with great success in cass of attack; also during the critical period o? COMVALESCEXCE, when the paiient, is greatly debilitated and liable to deyelopj catarrh or pneumonia. ; j j BliANCARD'S preoaratiorik are unequalled ! aa a tonic and an alterative for fortifying the system and preventing a reiapse. j SOLD BY AIX DUUGGISTS. E. FOl'GEKA & CO., AGENTS, - j 26, 29 jind 30 North William St , New York. mch5-ly sun i ' I I Soitino ana Summer Suits. ! to thITpijblic; : TITE TAKB PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING T goods fer Spring ana Summer ana tnn we are prepareu 10 buow juu ilhiij ut-w uu uauu some lines. By calling -n m you will not only Una the latest styles but you can save money by favoring us wltn your oraer. we use noioing uui iiuiwiwu suuue. ; F. H. Krahnke & Co., . 113 PRINCESS STREET. ;! ' ! j PURE PORTO RIGO MOLflSSES- Headquarters for Molasses as well as all other goods No. 120, 122 and 124, Hymn Books are Here ! GOSPEL HYMNS 5 AND 6 USED 117 Market St, A. DAYID & Our Spring Suits ARE DOIG DUTY TO-DAT. GRAND, GOOD ONES THEY ARE. THEY'VE GOT STYLE RO(ED N QUALITY. THERE'S NO SATISFACTION IN CLOTHES GREATER THAi WE CAN GIVE YOU. WE DESIRE TO GET AHEAD, FOR. WE ARB AL- ' WAYS TRYING TO DO BETTER. i ' - f !''.-- : ! Ail the Colors. All tie ProperLerigths, and Nothing bul la Fit The BOY'S nd CHILDREN'S LIGHT-WEIGHT You've begun trying our new SCARFS already, HAND and ASCOT. A beautiful line of WASHABLE FOUR-IN-HANDS and PUFFS lor , 23cta. COME AND SEE THEM. OUR MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT SUMMER NOVELTIES. Ab our flt and workmanship are unexcelled, we would; be pleased AO have you call and make your selection Negligee Shirts. A DAVID & Parole :: Flour. JUST RECEIVED, CAR LOAD OF PAROLE FLOUbL iP ARTIES DESIR , ING THE BEST' ARTICLE PN THE MAREET CALL AND jIXAMIJSE. REMEMBER WE GUARANTEE THIS FLOUR TO BE THE BEST 13 THE CITY. ; HOUSEKEEPERS NEED ONLY CALL AND INSPECT OUR GOODa! AND THEY CAN'T HELP BUT BE PLEASED. PURE CREAMERY BUTTER FROM dIiRY FARM iN NEW YORR. -. i ; - ; try it. TRY OUR PAROLE. FLOUR AND BE HAPPY The John L. Bo-tu.nht Cc Adrian & Vol. ers 7 WHOLESALE DEALERS IN PROVISIONS, GE0CERII& Liquors, Tobacco, Cigars, AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, o mer Front and Dock.suu, 'WunsingtoB, N.c 1 7k H and Children- Castoria cures Colic, Constipation, ; Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, j -Ftila "Warms, gives sleep, and promotes di gestion; Without injurious medication . ' "For several years I havo recommended your 'Castoria,' and shall always continue to do so as it has invariably produced beneficial results." . ; .: Edwin F. Pardee, M. D.,; 125th Street end 7th Ave., New York City. ComTANT, 77 Murray Street, New York Crrr. nil nrrneiof the mucous membrane and cures GONOKKHUtA anauLbhi in 1105 cays, no other treatment necessary, Nerer cause stricture or leaves any injurious after efiects. i irice. fx. gold by druggists. ! BLOaa BALM CO., Pro s, Atlanta. 6a. 5 9 SYIU? WAT WE HAVE RECEIVED OUR NEW in my line. North Water Street! IN Wilmington, N. C. COMPAIY. Cuts SUITS are fcere also and pretty ones tney are new and striking designs, in TECKS, FOUR IN now complete, with all tbe new SPRING and Colored Underwear. ; Agricultural ;:: Implements ! clipper; DIXIfc! AND STONEWALL ! - . ' " ' -i PLOWS AND CASTINGS. flames, Hoes, Slnoietrees, CORN SHELLERS, COLLARS, FARMING TOOLS OF ALL KINDS. I SASH, PAINTS, GLASS, STOVES AND PUMPS, i Pleased to quote prices and farnisli cuts ot goods wanted. -t N. Jacobi Hardware Co GOM A Hat Tip We raise oiir hats in the estimation of the public bf speaking of their good points, but wie do not raise the hats in price in consequence. Our latest Spring styles are the' acme of fashion and ele gance, beautiful in shape, material and workmansliip and sold at a very reason able price.. J. Naumburg, 106 NORTH FRONT St. See our iperfect fitting t5oys? and Youth's Cutaways. ;. FIRST CARGO New Crop Cuba Molasses. Genuine IVluscavado NOW LANDING EX. BRIT. SCHR. BER THA H. " I For Samples and Prices APPLY TO WORTH & WORTH, Money on Lite Insurance. T7B HAVE RECENTLY FULLY COM. m pleted our facilities for handling loans on 1 - r - Tontine and Endowment " i - - - - Insurance Policies. We" loan npon reasonable terms about 9() per cent of the surrender va:ue of policies issued br the following companies, viz.: ; Equitable, Etna, Mutual Life of New York, Counecticutt Mutual of Hartford, New lorkLife, North Western Mutual, Fenn Mutual, Provident Lite of Hartford, Union Central, Mutual Beneflt of Newark, N. J., Brooklyn Life, United Btates Life, Washington Life of New York, and othfcr good Companies. I AH loans made for a period of twelve months, with privilege of renewal. No poiicy' ac cepted that has been outstanding less than three years. If you do n.t-care to tecure a loan we will buy your poHi.-y for cash. We also deal in investment socuritica, includ ing railroad i stocks and bonds, ttut. City, County and Tbwnships bonds and warranto. INTER-STATE TRUST AND BROKERAGE CO., 240 FAYETTEVriXB ST., COB. PARK AT.. RAT.Trrnw xr r leovsmo Dr. Ulmer's Liver ' vea ti-i Oh- table Aperient. lirusSKbSES GENUINE MERIT. A TRIED AND TRUSTED FAMILY MEDICINE. EN DORSET BY PHYSICIANS,- DRUG- GIST& AND BUSINESS MEN. For veara t.li!a nron.,)in ,., f ' V ,f r has defied competition and won medals and diplomasiover the "Liver Regulators,' and . "i"'' compounds, as a cure for Dys TeIi,CoS?p!aint' Blood Diseases, etc.. as a remedy jfor Headache, Female Weakness! Kidney or Bladder complaints, and as a nerve tonic or aiterarivo it ia .,,,i.,n., " 1 ,e ! - FOR SAT.K R-r "Nn ?fe6.T; WILMINGTON, K C, uuuuuiain. si rR BOTTLE. THE SPECIALTY CO., SOLE PROPRIETORS, iV-TANNAH, Ga: mchl I : Gannino Factoro for i Sale. THE Crescent CanningJ Co., ,j OF HT. OLIVE, N. C, OFFER FOR; SALE THEIR ENTIRT5 pi.aut CONSISTING OF ! i ' Town Lot and Factory in Mt. 1 0(ve' 30 norse tsoiier (new), Duplex Knowles Pump and complete Canning Machinery, (capacity 5, COO cans, daily) in perfect order. Also 7,000 cans, No. 2 and 4 - i ----- ' Pflrt Or tTlA WTinTA nan l.n Knr.. . . , . not sild at private sale before, it Will be sold mi,:uu me isvu April lit At. Apply to, B. A. HALLETT, Sec. and Treas. mch!4-td ilmington Iron Works 19 and 21 South Front Street. MACHINE SHOPS & FOUNDS . Brass Folders anfl Crjppersuut&s. Estimates! furnished on TnrwniT-o Mills or Machinery of any nature. - flOURNING DRESS; GOODS, COl'RNING DKESS GOODS ARE NO LONGER CONFINED TO TIIE PLAIp'b "fi BUT ARE NOW SHOWN IN ALMOST AS DlrES FABRICS. ! ' SSs' OUR PRESENT LINE OF BLACK CRESS GOODS CONTAIN WEAVES Xevfp DISPLAYED EXCEPT IN COLORS. THIS SEASON WE ARK OFFERING Xovef li ' MOUKNISG GOODS OF MORE EXPENSIVE QUALITIES THAN WE HAVE Ypt ' OUT. ', " :-. -t B80C3T LUSTRELESS POPLINS IN SPECKED AND SMALL FIGUEED DESIGNS. - PLAIN WOOL CRAPES, WOOL CRAPE3 WITH SMALL Dt'LL SILK C0KD Dull Jet, Beaded Effects, etc These are in Pattern Lengths and rang frflrn $10 to $25 per Pattern. m ALSO FIGURED SILK WARP SILK AND WOOL OTALLIE AND CRAPE D'CHINE. : ALL WOOL HENRIETTAS, SERGES AND THE NEW IDEAS FOR THE SEoj- rs LIGHT AND MEDIUM WEIGHTS, RANGING IN PRICE FR03I 50 cts- to 81.35 Per Yd. ATTRACTIVE VALUES IN SILK WARP When writing for samples always ; mention price and style of goods wanted. E3-CASH WITlj THE ORDER OF $3 AND OVER, GOODS WILL BE DELIVEliEp FP.EB CEPT FURNITURE AND CROCKERY) TO THE NEAREST EXPRESS. OFFICE OR viliv STATION. WH. & R. S. 123 and 125' Fayetteville Street:; ; RALEIGH, N. C The New Court House. THE CONTRACTTOR FLOOR COVERING, CARPETS AND COCOA MATTING WAS tivivciiu-uu, zi n. THS LOWEST BILDER THIS IS A POINTER AND WE HAVE A LARGE STOCK OF Carpet OF ALL GRADES AND IT GIVES US PLEASURE TO SHOW THEM ;S Novelties in rWE ARE .ALSO SHOWING, WITH R; M. Me IN TIRE. DS6PV8 ; ins vrHEN l ; AND YOU WILL AmKhlP i?thw? R MANENTLY LOCATED AND RELIABLE HOUSE, WHICH IS EE; x. spansihie lor toe Instrument after it is sold. - ; oaTfKpml!.?? "nntocturers of Pianoe, the majority mskine cheap pta a1w ? tn K.ade an,'1 stal(iintr of the Piano, then you will nGt pav S4' for n pm Vim-; ant rtvTf I Vnr. 2iKere a laige. varty of instruments to diaplaye.1. Vou o,n mver judge tie : Kevei "Lndor a JCi?nlJi;rt80,i' toT a bi man will appear email when a burger "" PP anv iTinir wrnnt?? ?n th? 1,teea dtty8 trial business. Fifteen .Uth U no ttHl. aud tUtnwWi lwa?.rSSS.w o"'" (w5icl1 there 8ure,y wU! yu- warrantee is -wortimoOin?. ; raWiSro?nnsa ar,e eno T you?ow7SonesrS.Whe piano8are kePl. cp your ears ana eyes open ana be guM beI8W,?oMpKVN?-1,,,1B tt,0.rouKhly Posted) entirely at the han.L of the 'dealw. ennb&lZl-- bny from men wl.oEavefno Knowledge-do-twin mchmlnrln of Pianos and OrSanS kept for "le iStocSSSln WHnfin aUI '0W Snd Ur ter r 402 and 404 N. FOURTH STREET. WE HAVE A W'M. E: springer. & 'Go- . lMrORTESS AND JOSBEOS., ! Purcell Building; HUSKE HEADQUAftTERS FOR i rnbroideries BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY OFP i1 - - - . - . . - 1 KAISgSS,TC embberIEs, all over-embkoidkkie. JaSStat r T100 PIKT PARIS LACES, TORCHON LACES, ORIENTAL LACES, NEW DESIGNS. PLATT VAL LACES. : " VALENCINES LACES. r-TUese Kooas are au the latest importation and will be Ma at POPULAR 1 RICESt 111 Market Street. GREAT VARIETY OF TEXTl'KE.s A r CLAIRETTE' SILK WRAP ALGElilXE HENR ETTAa AT $1 AND rER iAJj -'iwJUl TUGKERt CD, s and flattings Dress Goods NEW AND APPROPRIATE .TRIilJIING. Foliowino Directions PURCHASING- w o NOT MISS IT FAR. FEW HANDSOME . ' Wilminnn N. C. DRAPER and Laces 7 " '-- -;':-."
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 19, 1893, edition 1
2
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